IB art leaves a legacy
Megan Goodell, Keyli Ruiz, Staff Reporters
October 18, 2019
When you walk down the hallways at school you see beautiful unique murals filled with color instead of boring, gray walls. Most of the murals are done by the students in the International Baccalaureate (IB) Visual Arts II class. This year, however, the class faced a special challenge because of the name c...
Bakeshop provides a unique job opportunity for students
Julia Van Lare, Managing Editor
October 15, 2019
When Bakeshop first opened in 2010, owner Justin Stegall viewed the gray pillar in its center as an eyesore, a necessary evil that blocked the open feel of the shop. When Stegall received his first few cards of thanks from children and neighborhood residents, he realized the pillar would be an ideal pl...
Work it!
Karina Lazorchak and Annabel Phoel
June 4, 2019
As the school year wraps up, another tradition approaches for the school’s seniors— Senior Experience. Instead of going to class, students must complete 75 hours of work during the three weeks, whether they spend it at an internship, job or use the time to accomplish something noteworthy, like writ...
The importance of sustainability
Gus Nathanson, Online Editor
May 20, 2019
The concept of environmental sustainability is a topic that is rarely spoken of in everyday conversation. It has been a notable trend that the general public takes it for granted, and merely assumes that the environment will keep functioning and working to benefit the people of the world. The studen...
Alternatives to college
Simon Espejo, Staff Reporter
March 28, 2019
College is a word that high school students hear often, whether it be from their parents, teachers or friends. However, for some students, college is not the right choice, and there are plenty of alternatives after high school to consider. For some, enlisting in the military is a good option. Others might ...
Applying to College Programs: How Can They Differ?
Talley Schroeder, Staff Reporter
March 27, 2019
As students approach junior and senior year, the intensifying pressure of college and their future begins to get to closer and closer. Juniors begin to take the Scholastic Assessment Test (SATs) or American College Testing (ACTs) assessments, and seniors begin their applications to colleges. Some ...
Athletic Recruiting
Hugo Bell, Staff Reporter
March 26, 2019
Every year, tens of thousands of high school students get recruited for collegiate level athletics. There are 347 Division I, more than 300 Division II, and more than 440 Division III colleges encompassing more than 460,000 student athletes. High schoolers all over the country are competing to get re...
The hardships of applying to college
Sophia Bailey, Staff Reporter
March 25, 2019
From the minute students start high school, they are told how to prepare for college. Students are bombarded with information having to do with careers, colleges and classes to take. From day one, students say they are stressed beyond relief of the thought of college. Arlington is an extremely compe...
Unsolicited college emails
Ariel Gill-Ehrenreich, Staff Reporter
March 15, 2019
All students are asked to give their email when signing up for Advanced Placement (AP), International Baccalaureate (IB), SAT, ACT and PSAT testing, but what many do not expect is receiving incessant emails afterward from colleges looking for applicants. These colleges tend to be ones that students a...
Different Shades of Faith
Jay La Piana, Staff Reporter
March 13, 2019
Throughout the world there are many different religions each with different sets of beliefs and practices. At the school, there is a huge diversity of religion. At school there are many kids of different backgrounds that each have have their own beliefs; some may be religious while others may not ...
Engaging with the Internet in a healthy way
Abigail Presson, Managing Editor
March 13, 2019
The speed of the Internet and the consequent rapid dissemination of the news means that people hear about global events, including violence and tragedy, quicker than in the past. While many students see the Internet and the speed with which news spreads as a good thing, others have concerns about its ...
Singing in the Snow
Karina Lazorchak, Staff Reporter
March 12, 2019
As the lights dim, voices begin to float through the auditorium. The stage is empty of students. Heads turn toward the back of the room to find the voices are coming from the balcony. Twinkle, twinkle, little star they sing, low and high notes weaving together in harmony. The song ends, and the audienc...
Hannah Kennedy & Emily Newman, Staff Reporters
October 12, 2019 • No Comments
Overcrowding in Washington-Liberty high school has been a major topic of discussion for a while, but this year student numbers aren’t affecting overcrowding. As student...
New Transgender PIP Sparks Controversy
October 10, 2019
October 9, 2019
Sophomore diagnoses medical mystery patient
April 30, 2019
Megan Goodell, Keyli Ruiz, Staff Reporters
October 18, 2019
When you walk down the hallways at school you see beautiful unique murals filled with color instead of boring, gray walls. Most of the murals are done by the students in the...
Bakeshop provides a unique job opportunity for students
October 15, 2019
June 4, 2019
The importance of sustainability
May 20, 2019