KMEA District Choir takes place at FHSU

Caitlin Leiker, Staff Reporter|December 10, 2018

Leave a Comment

About the Contributors

Caitlin Leiker is a senior, and this is her third year in newspaper. She is involved in Chamber Singers, Musical, Spring Play, National Honor Society,...

Alicia Feyerherm, Editor-in-Chief

Alicia Feyerherm is a senior, and this is her fourth year in Newspaper. She is very honored and excited to be in the role of Editor-in-Chief this year....

Media

Students express themselves using different fashion trends

Instagram pages for intramural basketball teams entice participation

Trends come and go throughout the year, between clothing, activities, and even water bottles; it does not take long for something to go out of fas...

Students use artificial intelligence to complete school work

In The Halls: Student Fit Checks

Grace Fryer (senior Jordan Aschenbrenner) looks back at other Dial painters. The Fall Play "Radium Girls” was based in the 1920s and showed the health problems caused by radium.

Cast performs historically based ‘Radium Girls’ for Fall Play in November

Slideshows

Junior Johanna Jones and senior Caleb King perform their duet “Too Late to Turn Back Now” from the musical “Bonnie and Clyde" on November 21 at the Chamber Singers' Cabaret.

Chamber Singers perform annual Cabaret concert

Music students share their experiences with participating in band, choir, orchestra

Pandemic forces students to adjust study spaces

Junior Caitlin Leiker completes a chalk drawing on someone's driveway. Leiker drove around leaving positive chalk messages for different friends and acquaintances as well as leaving drawings in front of the Hays Medical Center. "It's been a pretty difficult during this time, especially for people who live alone," Leiker said. "I figured the least I could was try to spread some positivity."

Students find creative ways to stay connected during COVID-19 outbreak

Artist, writer and classical guitarist Joshua Merello performs in "The Dusty Bookshelf" book store in Manhattan, Kan. Merello, who had played guitar as a hobby in and out of different bands, began taking music seriously at the beginning of 2018 when his father was diagnosed with terminal cancer. The family struggled to express their emotions in words, but through playing guitar for his parents during that time, Merello found he was able to pour both his joys and struggles into his music.

Memories of performing arts outlast pandemic uncertainty

Comments (0)

The Guidon intends for this area to be used to foster healthy, thought-provoking discussion. Comments are expected to adhere to our standards and to be respectful and constructive. As such, we do not permit the use of profanity, foul language, personal attacks, or the use of language that might be interpreted as libelous. Comments are reviewed and must be approved by a moderator to ensure that they meet these standards. The Guidon does not allow anonymous comments, and The Guidon requires a valid email address. The email address will not be displayed but will be used to confirm your comments.

Share your thoughts...

All The Guidon Online Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest