By Reanna Cornejo
Tag: Features
Hearts in Motion: A Hidden Language of the Soul
By Laia De Roma
Kay Ate at Kuya: You’ve Got A Friend in Me
By Laia De Roma
A NATION BUILT ON INK: The Printed Stories of the Ateneo Press
By Reanna Cornejo and Ellianna Custodio
Passions, Practiced: Gonzaga Week and Niche Pursuits
By Reanna Cornejo
Savvy Skills for Success: Classes for your Future
By Gilli Aquino
LEARNINGS: The previous week of Gonzavagana brought us a plethora of exciting events that will soon become core memories. However, as we reflect on the week that has passed, we not only remember the fun-filled activities, but we also let every moment of growth teach us something new about ourselves. From creative interests to integral life skills — let us look back at the alternative classes
The Soundtrack of Siklo: Your Guide to the Fair’s Featured Artists
By Reanna Cornejo
GUIDE: The ASHS Fair has always had its own kind of soundtrack — and tomorrow, it finally comes into the light. From student voices stitching friendship into sound to well-loved guest artists who’ll turn the fields into a chorus of voices, this piece maps the moods, moments, and music of Siklo. Come with open ears and unguarded hearts. Linger longer than you planned. And across the two moonlit nights of music offered as celebration, become part of the song.
Mic Check: Echoes of Glee
By Reign Querido
SOUNDCHECK: The mic echoes a cadence of a multitude of stories. It stands in the middle of the stage, amplifying the voice of those who dare to perch before it. With every buzz, echo, and reverb the mic holds, it’s the voices of those with tempo that float amongst all — those who sing with glee, for Glee. It may seem like an ordinary club where high notes and harmonization are resonated. But beyond the tireless rehearsals and dry throats, what story is echoed by Glee?
New Year, In with the Old and the New
By Reign Querido
NEW YEAR: Late replies of “Happy New Year!” and waking up to a different year on the clock, the spirit of the celebration remains. As the remnants of confetti lay on the floor, half eaten fruits left on the table, and resolutions listed around the desk, this year marks an end of an era and a spark to a new one. However, a household filled with round fruits and red outfits won’t be the same without the very traditions it encompasses. It all boils down to how we celebrate with it, no matter how old or new it might be.
