2012 November Edition - Walnut Hills High School

Walnut Hills High School AssociationNEWSLETTER

Editor: Patti Newberry, [email protected], Design: Hillary Wood, [email protected] November 2012

2012-13 WHHS Association Board Executive CommitteePresident Susan Shelton [email protected] Past President Cassandra Clement [email protected] Recording Secretary B. Gordon [email protected] Jennifer Rodes [email protected]

DirectorsPR/Mktg Andrea Chase [email protected] CIC Maria Horn [email protected] ILT Gretchen Carroll [email protected] Carol Philpott [email protected] LSDMC Adrienne Brandicourt [email protected] LSDMC Tracy Mason [email protected] LSDMC Amy Kappers [email protected] Legacy of Excellence B. Gordon [email protected] of Excellence Abram Gordon [email protected] of Excellence Lisa Pennekamp [email protected] of Excellence Alex Stillpass [email protected] Legacy of Excellence John French [email protected] of Excellence Katherine French [email protected] Walnut Fest Co-Chair Janiene Baker [email protected] Fest Co-Chair Janet Huston [email protected] Walnut Fest Co-Chair Stephanie Thomson [email protected] Doug Newberry [email protected] Grade Co-chair Cathy Cook [email protected] Grade Co-chair Tracy Mason [email protected] Grade Liaison Rebeca Arobona [email protected] Grade Co-Chair Kim Frierson [email protected] Grade Co-Chair Ellen Boggess [email protected] Grade Co-Chair Leslie Young [email protected] 12th Grade Liaison Randi Chaiken [email protected] Renata Scanio [email protected] Hospitality Karla Bailey [email protected] Valencia Harris-Brown [email protected] Student Hospitality Judie List Sweeney [email protected] Appreciation Lucie Blanchard [email protected] Appreciation Meg Dietz [email protected] Patti Newberry [email protected] Coordinator Jenny French [email protected] Diane Van Bakel [email protected]

Ex-officio directorsJeffrey Brokamp, PrincipalDebbie Heldman, Alumni Foundation Executive DirectorPenny Poirier, WHIP Representative Molly Akin, Athletic Boosters

WHHS Association Meetings 2012-13The Walnut Hills High School Association works to support and create opportunities for WHHS students, teachers, administrators and families. Meetings begin at 7 p.m. — watch Constant Contact messages for the location — and are open to all. Meetings for the balance of the year are Nov. 27, Jan. 22, Feb. 26 and March 26.

Letter From The PresidentDear Parents and Staff,

This is such a great time of year, a time to give thanks. We are so lucky to have such an involved Walnut Hills community – students, teachers, administrators, staff, parents, extended family, and alumni! We see commitment in so many ways, too, and an excellent example was through our successful Walnut24, a student-led fundraiser!

Very committed parent and student volunteers worked together Sept. 29 and many months beforehand to turn Walnut24 into a fun-filled day at Marx Stadium. Students found sponsors and then competed in 24 games like Balloon Toss, an inflatable Obstacle Course, Relay Races, Puzzles, Scrabble and Pictionary! Thanks to the dedication of Chair Doug Newberry, the parent volunteer committee, a student volunteer PR committee, Boosters, WHIP, coaches and advisors who participated in “detention” — and, of course, all the students who participated — Walnut24 provided some much needed funding for student programs. We are really thankful!

Open House, in early November, was a wonderful example of our dedicated community. It was so nice to see and hear students, coaches, teachers, parents, administrators, and the Alumni Foundation all welcoming prospective students and their families to Walnut Hills. Everything looked fantastic because of all the behind-the-scenes (construction!) efforts, so there was quite a buzz thanks to everyone’s hard work!

Another great effort has just launched, thanks to the leadership shown by our Legacy of Excellence Co-Chairs and the hard work of all our parent volunteers. I hope you have seen the banners, heard the robo calls, answered the phone-a-thon calls, and seen the new video, an interview with Jeff Brokamp found on www.walnuthillseagles.com. The Walnut Hills High School Association’s annual giving program, the Legacy of Excellence Campaign, helps fund the gap between what Walnut Hills receives from the CPS Board of Education and the amount needed in order to maintain our nationally recognized programs each year. Please consider giving a gift to the Walnut Hills High School Association’s Legacy of Excellence Campaign because every gift, no matter how large or small, will make a difference to Walnut Hills! The Association’s hope is that all Walnut Hills families and staff participate in some way because together, we make the difference. You can go to www.walnuthillseagles.com to link to a secure site to make a donation, and thank you to everyone who has already given!

If you are not already involved, please join one of our committees or come to a monthly meeting. Everyone is welcome! Thank you for everything you do to help Walnut Hills and our community.

Susan SheltonWHHS Association President

WHHS ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER | NOVEMBER 2012 | 2

WHHS AssociationWalnut24 a ‘great success’The 2012 Walnut24 fundraiser in September attracted more than 600 Walnut Hills students — running, jumping, drawing and thinking in 24 events over a 12-hour period. The annual event made the switch from a walkathon to a field-day format in what Principal Jeff Brokamp declared “a great success.”

With the format change, students were a little timid getting involved at first but by the end of the day, many were pleading to do “one more round” of relay races and Pictionary.

Students were divided into four different color “teams” and earned points for competing in each event. The team with the most points at the end were given a pizza party at school during a lunch hour. Seniors got into the competition by issuing a challenge to all classes to see which could raise the most money. To their surprise,

the seventh grade, Class of 2018, came out as the winner and also participated in the pizza party.

The money raised, approximately $25,000, will go to offset the cost for club advisors and coaches’ stipends which runs $125,000 annually. Many schools in the area are cutting club, sports, music and arts programs because of the funding cuts. Walnut Hills has decided to keep these programs and devised the Walnut24 fundraiser to help defray the costs.

The Walnut24 Committee is made up of parent volunteers who plan year-round for this event. A special thanks to committee members Doug Newberry, Nicole Dyehouse, Marci Koch, Alicia Brockwell, Carol Philpot, Bill Ryan, Renata Scanio, Susan Shelton, Stephanie Thomson and all the members of the student committee. Big thanks, too, to all the parent and student volunteers who helped on the day of the event.

Planning for the 2013 Walnut24 is just getting started. If you, or your student, want to be part of the fun, contact Doug Newberry via email, [email protected]

And be sure to check out Scott Tengen’s excellent Walnut24 photos at http://tengenphoto.com/photocart/index.php?do=photocart&viewGallery=1095, with proceeds from sales going to the event account.


Students filled Marx Stadium 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and beyond at the third annual Walnut24 fundraiser. Photos by Scott Tengen and Patti Newberry. Walnut24 is continuing to sell event photos by Scott Tengen at http://tengenphoto.com/photocart/index.php?do=photocart&viewGallery=1095 with proceeds going to the Walnut24 account.

Principal makes news – againSometimes it seems like Walnut Principal Jeff Brokamp is everywhere. He’s on the home answering machine. He sends mail via USPS. He shows up at many athletic events. And he’s ever-present in the halls of Walnut.

He also knows how to use media to keep Walnut top of mind. The latest examples:

• He’sthestarinanewvideoontheWHHSWebsite,postedonthemainpageatwww.walnuthillseagles.com. The production includes an interview with Brokamp, intercut with scenes of students in classrooms and elsewhere in the building, all to support the annual Legacy of Excellence effort.

• HemanagedaWalnutmentioninaSept.18guestcolumninThe New York Times. In it, writer Chester E. Finn Jr. bemoans the lack of schools for highly motivated and skilled students — and cites Walnut as an exception to that rule. (See the article at http://www.nytimes.com/2012/09/19/opinion/gifted-students-deserve-more-opportunities.html?pagewanted=1&nl=todaysheadlines&emc=edit_th_20120919

• HetalkedaboutWalnut’sNationalAchievementProgramstudentsinanOctoberarticleintheCincinnati Herald, noting that Walnut pushes students “to take highest level of coursework they can.” Walnut has the highest number of National Achievement Programs in Ohio this year. Read the full story at http://www.thecincinnatiherald.com/news/2012-10-06/Academics/Walnut_Hills_again_recognized_for_academic_achieve.html

Jeff Brokamp offers a Walnut24 participant some pointers.


WHHS top for National Merit semifinalistsWith 22 high scorers, Walnut Hills High School once again had the largest number of local semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program. Walnut was second in Ohio to Solon High School, a Cleveland suburb, with 30 semifinalists.

National Merit semifinalists this year were: Abigail Anderson, Charles Daston, Richard Dennis, Monica Diller, David Donnelly, Zachary Fisher, Eileen R Giglia, Kaitlyn R Gilioli, Peter Glotfelty, Quincy Guttman, Lucy Hattemer, Thomas Heidenreich, Olivia Horn, Olivia Kappers, Jackson Luken, Michael Manning, John McCormick, Gabriel Plummer, Jonah Raider-Roth, Matthew Roth, William Schweller, Clarisse Wean and Christopher Wilson.

National Achievement semifinalists were: Nia McKenney, Jordan Posey, Daniel Powell, Iman Said, Kevin Snape and Fikre Tadele.

National Merit Commended Students were: John Altman, Megan Cabell, Phoebe Chaiken, Katie Estep, Jonah Gibson, Eric Haas, David Hendy, Harrison Hildebrandt, Catherine Huang, Stuart Johnson, Laine Kolesar, Nathan Lamba, Liliana Luna-Nelson, Erin McAuliffe, Gabriel Montefiore, Eliza Rehard, Iman Said, Nicholas Schlanz, Adam Schwartz, Margaret Sheldon, Zachary Stephani, Clare Suffern and Tessa Ward.

National Achievement commended students were: Ndeye Fatou Guisse, Donovan Marti, Shyla D Moore, Mofopefoluwa Okunade and Thomas Shockley.

Athletic DepartmentTeams make mark all fallAs fall gives way to winter, the Walnut Athletic Department congratulates all the fall teams and coaches as it looks to the winter lineup – and the Dec. 1 opening of the new gym!

Here’s a round-up of fall action, from the WHHS sports Web pages:• Thevarsityfootballsquadwent5-5fortheseasonendedOct.

26. It racked up wins against Western Hills, Hughes, Shroder, Loveland and Milford.

• Thewomen’scrosscountryteamwasDistrictChampion,bringing Walnut Hills the school’s first District Championship in cross country. Coach Bill Valenzano’s squad placed five runners in the top 16. Both the varsity and JV teams won league championships; Maryn Lowery was honored as Runner of the Year, and Coach Valenzano was named Coach of the Year. Seven of the top 10 runners at the league meet were from Walnut Hills.

• Theboysandthegirls7thgradecrosscountryteamswereCityChampions, winning the All City Tournament on Oct. 15.

• Themen’ssoccerteamdefeatedWithrow6-0inthefirstroundof the state tournament on Oct. 15. The team was 5-0-1 in

leagueplay,ranked7thinDivisionIintheCity,andendingup as League Champions for the second year in a row. The JV team finished 12-3-1.

• Thewomen’ssoccerteamfinishedtheyearasDistrictChampion Runner-Ups and Sectional Champions.The squad tied for 11th in Division I in the City.

• Thewomen’stennisteamfinishedeighthinDivisionIintheCity and the JV team was champion of Flight D of the Greater Cincinnati Tennis Coaches Association Tournament.

• Thewomen’svolleyballteamwonthePrincetonInvitational.• EagleMatt Reuter was medalist in the 15 team JH Golf

Championships.• TheKiehl twins, Alexis and Kaitlynn, have verbally

committed to play soccer at the University of Dayton, and Morgan Shafer has committed to play soccer at Northern Kentucky University.

Boys’ B-Ball ranked No. 1 The prep sports world is expecting big things from this year’s boys’ varsity basketball squad.

The Cincinnati Enquirer put the team at No. 1 for Division 1 in its preaseason coaches’ poll. DJ Wingfield, a 6-foot-5 guard/forward who transferred to Walnut from Lockland this year, is getting a fair amount of attention. So is 6-foot-9 center Isaiah Johnson,whoaveraged17.3pointsagameforWalnutlastyear,when the team went 19-3. Wingfield has already committed to play college ball with Ohio University and Johnson with Akron.

The two seniors were featured in the Enquirer’s preseason Nov. 19 coverage, with a package of photos at http://news.cincinnati.com/apps/pbcs.dll/gallery?Avis=AB&Dato=20121119&Kategori=SPT09&Lopenr=211190805&Ref=PH19-3.

They and their teammates will help christen the new Walnut gymDec.1,witha7:30p.m.tipoffagainstPurcellMarian.Thefreshman boys will start the day off with a 3 p.m. match against Roger Bacon. The JV boys follow at 4:30 and the varsity girls at 6, both against Purcell Marian.

Fans got a sneak peek at the teams Nov. 20, when Walnut hosted Eagle Madness, a night of exhibition play to close out the old gym.

Seniors Isaiah Johnson (left) and DJ Wingfield will suit up for the Eagles. Photo courtesy of The Cincinnati Enquirer


Girls volley for the cureThegirls’volleyballteamsraisedmorethan$1,700forbreastcancerresearch at its annual Volley for the Cure event – selling T-shirts, baked goods and split-the-pot tickets during its Oct. 6 games to support the cause.

The teams also honored three breast cancer survivors with ties to players. They included Dolores Benjamin, grandmother of JV team member Melan White; Marcy Kanter, friend of Beth Magner, whose daughter Devin played varsity and daughter Erin played JV; and Kelly Seedhouse, friend of Karla Bailey, whose daughter Meredith is a varsity player.

Tori Schneller, mother of varsity team member Tia Krimmer, deserves a big thanks for organizing the day.

LibraryLibrary at home in temp spaceThe Walnut Hills High School Library has moved to a new space this year while its place under the dome is being renovated. It is now on the first floor of the Modern Foreign Languages Building, in room 1601-1604. This includes an area for students to study and use books, a library classroom for classes and instruction, and a library computer lab with 36 computers for students to use on a drop-in basis. The old space will be ready for use by next August.

Forparentsof7thgradersthisyear:haveyouheardyourchildtalking about the war memorial in the back circle or the Greek masks around the stage in the auditorium? Or did they suddenly develop an interest in the D-Day invasion? These were part of the socialstudiesscavengerhuntthatall7thgraderscompletedfirstquarter. The questions were based on famous people and places associated with Walnut Hills. The scavenger hunt required that students find the answers to social studies questions in a wide variety of resources, including reference books, encyclopedias, atlases, dictionaries,andtheinternet.Thequestionswerewrittenbythe7thgrade social studies teachers and the librarians and were designed to introduce students to using the WHHS Library resources to find information.

The library’s webpage continues to be updated. We have teachers’ assignments and class websites, links to teacher webpages through Homelink, links to websites recommended by Walnut librarians and teachers, links to all our web-based resources, and information and links about Walnut Hills organizations. Through the webpage, we offer a number of web-based resources for students and staff, many of which are new this year. These are:

• The Student Resource Center, a full text source for literary, social studies, and biographical information (ID:cinc48953)

• Ancient World Online, with great information on ancient cultures. A great place for information for Latin projects! (User ID: walnut; password: hills)

• Newsbank Newsfile, a collection of magazine and newspaper articlesfulltextontheweb(Account:7675;Password:7675)

• Culture Grams, a database of information on states and countries around the world (User ID: walnut; password: eagles)

• InfOhio Collection, web-based resources through the support of the state of Ohio, which includes the full version of Encyclopedia Britannica on the web, and SIRS and EBSCOHost collections of fulltext magazine and newspaper articles. (ID:infohio, password: power)

Rememberthelibraryisopenfrom7a.m.to3:30p.m.everyschoolday. Students without transportation can take the late bus at 3:40 p.m. if they need to stay after school to work on projects and may get a special late bus pass if needed from their grade level office.

For more information about the resources of the Walnut library, visit http://www.walnuthillseagles.com / and click on “Library”

Sallie BarringerWHSS Library

Photo courtesy of Karla Bailey

Members of the girls’ basketball teams got into Eagle Madness on Nov. 20


• TwoWalnutHillsstudentsareamongthesixhighschoolstudents who won voice scholarships from The Forest-Aires Women’s Chorus for the 2012-2013 school year. Freshman Will Graber, a member of the Men’s Ensemble, and sophomore Desmond Daly, a member of the Senior Ensemble, received voice scholarships form The Forest-Aires Women’s Chorus for 2012-13. They earned private voice lessons for the year and a solos in The Forest-Aires’ Encore 2013 show in April at the Anderson Center Theater.

• Award-winningaltosaxmusicianBranfordMarsalis—whowill work with Walnut’s Jazz Ensemble students in March — will star in “Beauty, Bliss and Branford” with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra on Dec. 1. A portion of ticket sales in a special Walnut section will go to the Music Department. To check on seat availability, contact the music office at 363-8582.

Theater DepartmentGodspell closes four-show run

Congrats to cast and crew of Godspell, who just completed four shows on Nov. 19 after two months of rehearsal.

The cast, under the direction of Theater Department Chair Tom Peters, included 12th-graders Terrin Bates, Bre Jeffery and

Olivia Horn; 11th-graders Eva Patterson and Nick Witzeman; 10th-graders Desmond Daly and Jake Kolesar; and ninth-graders Anna Donnelly, Maddie Eaton and Will Graber.

Fun fact: Mr. Peters considers “Godspell” among his favorite shows, having performed in the show himself as Jesus.

Next up: The Junior High will be stage “Bye Bye Birdie” in the renovatedauditoriumMarch7-9.

Music DepartmentMusic students wrack up winsThe WHHS Marching Blue & Gold finished their season with state finals in Mid-States and OMEAs. They placed third overall in Mid-States out of 21 bands. At OMEAs, the band earned a 1 (superior) rating, the 10th year in a row with that finish.

The marching band was also awarded the best marching band in the Harvest Home Parade this fall.

In other news from the Music Department:

• FiveWalnutstudentsmadeitintoCincinnatiJuniorStringsthis season: Bea Baker, violin; Justin Fu, cello; Richard Fu, cello; Madalyn Hayden, violin; and Maggie Murphy, cello. Cincinnati Junior Strings, at 33 years old, is the city’s premiere string orchestra, providing performance opportunities for young players grades 9 and below.

• ElevenWalnutmusicianswereacceptedintotheCincinnatiSymphony Youth Orchestra’s two instrumental groups. The CSYO, which has been the high school musicians’ branch of the Cincinnati Symphony for 50 years, includes Isabella Geis, violin; Matthias Greinacher, violin; Sydney Link, viola; Peter Phelan, cello; Clare Suffern, violin; and Vivian Tong, oboe. Isabella and Sydney were new this year, while the others were returning CSYO students. The CSYO Concert Orchestra (previously the Blue Ash Youth Symphony Orchestra) includes Jack Bargemann, percussion; Andrea Gutmann Fuentes, violin; Rebecca Jenei, violin; Sarah Monnin, viola; and Pablo Peguero-Winters, violin. The Concert Orchestra serves as a feeder for the CSYO and includes students from seventh to 12th grade.

• TheWalnutHillsSeniorEnsembleperformedforthecity-wide Veteran’s Day Ceremony at the downtown library Nov. 12, singing The National Anthem, America the Beautiful and a medley of the service songs to honor veterans.

The marching band won its 10th consecutive OMEA “superior” rating.

Photos by Dan Ledbetter

WHHSASSOCIATIONNEWSLETTER|NOVEMBER2012|7

7th-graders travel to AustriaWalnut Hills was well represented in Graz, Austria, over the summer as four Walnut seventh-graders traveled there with CISV, previously known as Children’s International Summer Village.

Nate Allison, Zoey Seibert, Heinrich Huelsman and Jason Hipskind were part of an interchange delegation representing Cincinnati and the USA. It was a second CISV trip for Nate, Zoey and Jason, who traveled to Denmark last year.

The Summer Village Program provide a multilingual and multicultural experience for 11-year-olds, allowing them to participate in a mix of educational, cultural and sporting activities. Children from 12 countries participate in the Village program simultaneously, so they are exposed to many cultures at once.

This summer, Nate, Heinrich, Zoey, and Jason hosted an Austria student in Cincinnati for three weeks, taking in Reds baseball, Kings Island, Little Miami rafting and other local sites. They then flew to Austria to stay with their host families, visiting Salzburg, Vienna, and the Alpine mountains among other venues. They returned home with a heightened appreciation for Austria, the German language, local foods, and cultural customs.

Children’s International Summer Village, the pre-eminent children’s peace education organization in the world, is now recruiting for its summer 2013 programs, with applications due Dec. 15. For more information, visit www.cincinnati.cisvusa.org. For questions, contact Walnut parent Karen Huelsman at [email protected] or Cincinnati CISV President Alena O’Donnell at [email protected].

Audrey Stegman all ‘Jazzed Up’Freshman Audrey Stegman is performing three roles in de la Arts Place’s production of “The Nutcracker--Jazzed Up” at the Jarson-

Kaplan Theater in the Aronoff Center for the Arts, which five-show run that closes Dec. 1. This full-length production combines Duke Ellington’s jazz “re-imagining” of “The Nutcracker” with Tchaikovsky’s classical composition. Audrey is performing as a member of the snow corps, the flower corps and the role of a soldier. Audrey began ballet lessons at age 3 and has also studied jazz and tap in the past. She currently studies pointe ballet and modern dance. At school she plays clarinet in the Senior Band and plans to join the track team in the spring. The daughter of Scott and Susan Stegman of Pleasant

Ridge, Audrey graduated from Nativity School in 2012. For tickets or information about the “The Nutcracker—Jazzed Up,” visit www.cincinnatiarts.org.

Outside the Classroom7th- and 8th-graders boogieThe Seventh and Eighth Grade Fall Dance “The Boogie Bash” took place on Oct. 26 in the WHHS Junior High Gym. The event involved numerous parent volunteers and students who dressed up in very creative and diverse costumes. There was great music, dancing, refreshments and a contest judged by Walnut Hills’ teachers and administration. Prizes were given out to students wearing the Scariest, Funniest, and Most Creative costumes as well as Best of Show.

Marissa Ruzga works toward Silver AwardWalnut ninth-grader Marissa RuzgaandGirlScoutTroop41792built a wooden cabinet for Cincinnati’s Ronald McDonald House as part of their work for the Girl Scout Silver Award. Working with Kennedy Heights carpenter Thane Lorbach and troop leader Mary Beth Donelan for nine months, the six-member troop assembled the cabinet and filled it with handmade blankets before presenting it Oct. 6.

Marissa and her Cadette Troop also visited Washington D.C. over the summer for “Rock the Mall,” a 100th anniversary celebration of Girl Scouting. The girls, who spent much of the year raising funds to cover the cost of the trip, joined some 300,000 other scouts from around the world at the event, which included stops at many Washington landmarks. Marissa’s favorite: A trip to the National Museum of Natural History.

Walnut swimmers compete at MiamiAmrian Johnson, Walnut class of 2012, and Quinn Connor, a junior, participated in a National Championship win as part of the Cincinnati YMCA Synchrogators Synchronized Team. More than 1,000 athletes competed at Miami University in June and the Synchrogators came away with many Top 10 finishes as well as the National Championship. The team (cincinnatisynchrogators.org) is celebrating its 43rd year of synchronized swimming in Cincinnati.


Natalia Sezer wins two OrchidsEighth-grader Natalia Sezer performed as Mercy Lewis in The

Drama Workshop’s Production of “The Crucible,” directed by Daniel P. Cohen at Westwood Town Hall this spring. Her performance earned her an Orchid Award in the annual Cincinnati Community Theaters competition. Natalia also won an Orchid for her lead role in the “Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up?” She was one

of the youngest award winners in the 2012 contest.

Emily Akin still runningEmily Akin, Walnut class of 2011, was named SAA Conference Runner of the Week on Oct. 22. Emily, a Centre College sophomore math major, has run for the Colonels for two seasons of

cross country and one of outdoor track specializing in the five- six- and 10K events. In 2011, Emily helped the Colonels win the 2011 SCAC Conference title, assisted with a third place NCAA Regionals finish and qualification to the NCAA Division III National meet in Oshkosh, Wis. As an Eagle, Emily ran cross country and indoor and outdoor track.

Share news! Forward this pdf to other Walnut parents – returning or new – and encourage them to sign up for e-news from Parent Board. Go to www.walnuthillseagles.com, then select “clubs & orgs” on the top menu line, then Parent Board, then “join our mailing list.”

Got news? Send all your news items and photos to Patti Newberry at [email protected]. Next deadline: Feb. 1, 2013.

SHARE YOUR NEWS

Upcoming dates of note

Dec. 20 End of second quarter.

Dec. 21-Jan. 4 Winter break.

Feb. 11 Faculty development day. No school.

Feb. 18 President’s Day. No school.

March 15 End of third quarter.

April 1–5 Spring break.

May 27 Memorial Day. No school.

May 30 Last day of school.


Documents

2012 November Edition - Walnut Hills High School