The Student News Site of Walnut Hills High School

The Chatterbox
The Student News Site of Walnut Hills High School

The Chatterbox
The Student News Site of Walnut Hills High School

The Chatterbox
Students at the RAC's L’Taken Social Justice Seminar pose in front of Capitol Hill, where they lobbied for political reform. “[The trip] broadened my horizons a lot,” Maya Jaffee, ‘25 said. “It introduced me to the world of politics, and I think was a really valuable experience that I'm not gonna get anywhere else, so I'm really glad I went on it.”

“Repairing the world”

Kimaya Mundhe, Operations Manager
March 22, 2023
Alena O’Donnell (left) was a director of Dress for Success, an organization that is dedicated to empowering women by promoting economic independence and development tools. In Dec. 2016, Dress for Success put on a "Fiesta party" to collect money and clothing donations. They accumulated nearly $3,000 in donations to put towards professional clothing for women in need. “I fully believe that everyone should have access to the basic necessities of life,” O’Donnell said.

Life after the Nuthouse

Nazret Degaulle, Managing Editor of Student Life
March 9, 2023
The repeating arches which are present in the alumni hallway are present around Walnut in different forms, and are often decorated with art pieces that honor the history of Walnut.

Forgotten Architecture at Walnut

PJ Varatta, Section Editor of News and Features
March 8, 2023
The Fans

Homecoming Game Drone Photos

Dominic Allie, Managing Editor of Broadcast Feature Stories, Drone Pilot
March 7, 2023
Although many may not initially realize it, the Ohio trail derailment has impacts on students’ lives.

Trouble on the train tracks

Bella Huth
March 7, 2023
At the Cum Laude induction ceremony, seniors were congratulated for the perseverance and determination they showed throughout their high school years. “It just made me realize that my high school achievements did not go unrecognized,” SENIOR Annalise Smith said.

Advice from winners to beginners

Emma Kim, Managing Editor of Online Content
March 7, 2023
The Chatterbox became active as a publication in 1922, 37 years after the founding of WHHS.

Changing with the times

Nazret Degaulle, Sarah Wilson, Isabella Huth, Lonzo Montgomery, Max Blessing, Faith Wallace, Bareen Abdulrahman, and Marwa Khzir
March 3, 2023

Small businesses of WHHS

Lydia Goetz, Deputy Editor in Chief of Broadcast
March 2, 2023
Model UN Club members pose for a photo before walking in the homecoming parade. The club allows students to learn about international relations and economics, while developing their public speaking skills. “Model UN is a great club and I think anyone who is interested in getting more involved at Walnut or knows that they want to go into humanities someday should definitely join it,” Maya Sampath, ‘25 said.

Model UN Club competes at Harvard

Krishna Malhotra, Operations Manager
March 1, 2023
Dominic Allie, ‘24, is the founder of aerial photography company Skydro Solutions. He has worked with some of the biggest real estate companies in Cincinnati, including CoStar Group and 3CDC. “[Dominic is] very action-focused,” Aisela Allie said. “He wants to do things that matter, that serve a purpose, not just for the sake of doing them. He’s very good at assessing a situation and he’s very hardworking.”

Dominic Allie, student entrepreneur flies high with aerial photography business

Kimaya Mundhe, Operations Manager
February 27, 2023
At the Sunrise Movement Club meeting on Feb. 9, their assignment was writing letters. “We're going to be writing letters to the Department of Environment and Sustainability, and we're particularly going to be writing on the issue of bike lanes and bike trails,” Audrey Symon, ‘25, said.

Shining a light on climate change

Emma Kim and Maya Sampath
February 22, 2023
Rep. Isaacsohn poses for a picture with the students that attended the District 24 Student Constituent Advisory Council. “I think there [was] a lot of…powerful feedback about the state of our public education system and what people's experiences look like whether that was literacy challenges and literacy rates, whether it was teacher student ratios and the ability to get the attention people needed, [or] whether it was inequities across neighborhoods and types of school,” Isaacsohn said of the meeting.

Rep. Isaacsohn holds “District 24 Student Constituent Advisory Council”

Kat Swift, Managing Editor of Viewpoints
February 21, 2023
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