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Haley Jeter, Reporter|April 21, 2020

About the Writer

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Haley Jeter, Reporter

Sophomore, Haley Jeter is a first-year staff member. The main thing that takes up her time is Colorguard. Other things Jeter enjoys are the following;...

During the advanced chemistry magic show, senior Macie Goodmanson shows an elementary student a science experiment. Even during the chemistry show, students still had to wear masks, and some students and teachers hope that the mask mandate will hopefully be gone next year. Photo by Paige Harrington

COVID-19 teaches valuable lessons

Orioles express feelings on life going back to normal

Orioles express feelings on life going back to normal

Mask mandate ends after after the Kansas Legislature Coordinance Council revoked Governor Laura Kelly’s third mask mandate.

Mask mandate ends in Butler County

COVID-19 Affects Driver's Ed

COVID-19 Affects Driver’s Ed

The world went through stress, heartbreak and loss in 2020; from the loss of loved ones to toilet paper shortages. 2021 is a year for change and greatness.

Chaotic year ends

During the advanced chemistry magic show, senior Macie Goodmanson shows an elementary student a science experiment. Even during the chemistry show, students still had to wear masks, and some students and teachers hope that the mask mandate will hopefully be gone next year. Photo by Paige Harrington

COVID-19 teaches valuable lessons

The act of mass canceling, or cancel culture, occurs in numerous ways in society today including social media. Especially lately, it became a form of shame and a way to isolate others from society. “If it’s something dumb going across the internet that a teenager did, I don’t think that’s a reason to be canceled,” senior Tiffany Hilton said. “But if someone’s openly being racist and hateful and doing things on purpose, it’s good for society to be like ‘hey, you need to take a step back, that wasn’t good.’”

Enough is Enough: students acknowledge the effects of cancel culture

Senior Taylor Braungardt finds her prom dress while shopping at Dress Gallery. Prom will take place at the Point Events Center April 24, walk-ins begin at 8:30 p.m.

Dancing around COVID-19: Parents, school board compromise for prom

Photo by Paige Harrington; Different photos taken by the students from the advanced photography class during their trip to Botanica. This trip allowed them to work different styles of photography.

Advanced Photography Class Trip to Botanica

COVID-19
COVID-19 teaches valuable lessons
COVID-19
Orioles express feelings on life going back to normal
COVID-19
Mask mandate ends in Butler County
COVID-19
COVID-19 Affects Driver’s Ed
COVID-19
Chaotic year ends
COVID-19
COVID-19 affects jobs
COVID-19
Thanksgiving and Christmas break causing positive COVID-19 cases
COVID-19
Zoom call quality raises concern for remote learning possibilities
COVID-19
COVID-19 affects wrestling season, wrestlers
COVID-19
Popular December dance canceled

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Top corona headlines