Many children often dream of creating something great, something from their wildest imaginations, yet many of these childhood dreams are never brought into reality. However, there are those who continue to pursue their imaginations and dreams, leading them to create incredible inventions, people like this can be found everywhere, including Liberty’s very own James Wilson, a current Senior.
The year is 2050, global warming is at an all time high and so are the water levels. Japan is being drenched in water and with no more oil, they’re left with only one choice: cut off the world's natural resources and reserves, effectively leaving it in shambles.
Junior Mirabelle Williams is the closest you can get to a real-life Barbie. Not only does she look the part, but Williams also has more than just her blonde hair. Despite looking the part of your stereotypical blonde, there is more under that head of hair than one might expect. William's uncanny aptitude for learning has brought her to greatly further her capabilities and skills.
Costume design is essentially the frosting of the multilayer cake known as a musical. From swim trunks to wedding gowns, Liberty’s Mamma Mia musical requires a group effort to create the mesmerizing costumes shown on stage.
For many students, math is a chore, consisting of several ALEKS and Savvas pages that must be slogged through every night. So who would ever enjoy Math Club, where surely a sudden, loud sneeze must be the only excitement for the whole hour?
Most college applicants submit their applications with essays, grades, and other information about themselves and their work, but they don’t expect the president of the university to read their essays. For the winners of the prized UW Presidential Scholarship, though, they have the honor of having their essays read by the president of the University of Washington.
Lucas Counts, Editorial Board Member
– April 28, 2023
During her 26 years as a math teacher at Liberty, Sherry Leake’s name has been synonymous with trigonometry functions, linear equations, and exponential form. Outside of math, what else is she known for?
“What do you want to be when you grow up?” It’s an age-old question and something I –– just barely –– remember my early answers to. Being a doctor was the first one; an astronaut was the second. Oddly enough, I wasn’t interested in spaceships or medicine, but it was still the answer I knew my parents wanted to hear.
