• Apr 25 / Girls Varsity SoccerLiberty High School - 2, Ursuline - 1
  • Apr 24 / Varsity BaseballLiberty High School - 7, Holt - 5
  • Apr 24 / Varsity BaseballLiberty High School - 4, Holt - 1
  • Apr 23 / Girls Varsity SoccerLiberty High School - 2, Howell North - 1
  • Apr 22 / Girls Varsity SoccerLiberty High School - 0, St. Dominic - 3
Student News of Liberty High School

LHStoday

Student News of Liberty High School

LHStoday

Student News of Liberty High School

LHStoday

Do you enjoy writing? Taking photos? Talking to people? Web Design? Making videos? Have your own Podcast? If you said yes to any of these, then Publications is for you.

Click here to learn more.

Underdog Clubs Work to Establish Themselves on Campus

It’s time to shine some light on the darkest corners of the LHS club list
Sophomores+Collin+Steinbruegge+and+Tanner+Dvorak+plays+a+game+at+an+e-sports+club+meeting.+
Patrick Emery
Sophomores Collin Steinbruegge and Tanner Dvorak plays a game at an e-sports club meeting.

I want you to think to yourself, what clubs are you a part of? What’s your favorite thing about your club? Is it the wonderful people you meet, who all share that one similar interest with you? Well, for some students, what if your club was so small you could name everyone in it? 

The Nest News bulletin boards provide recent club updates. Nest News boards can be found in each of the hallways. (Patrick Emery)

For many clubs, that is the case, such as the robotics club. Currently, at Liberty, there are only six members of the robotics club, making it one of the smallest clubs. However, that number is a bit misleading. Robotics is an inter-school club meaning all four high schools in Wentzville comes together every Monday from 5-8 p.m. In total, that makes about 30 people in the WSD high school robotics program. Aden Buchanan, a junior, is one of the six LHS students who participate.

“My favorite thing about robotics is the robots,” Buchanan said. “I’m the competition driver, which means I get to pilot the robot at competitions.”

The e-sports club is another one of the smaller clubs in all of Liberty, only boasting a total of six people. Although the e-sports club has only existed for  two years, it is full of friendly people who just enjoy video games. Tristan Blanton, a junior, shares his experience about the e-sports club.

“I like being able to hang out with friends, and there’s no better way than with video games,” Blanton said.

There are plenty of clubs for everyone’s ambitions. For aspiring film creators, the film club is a great and inviting place that isn’t too crowded. Only existing for two years, the film club only boasts a number of seven members. Sophomore Echo Brooke shares her experiences over the years. “I originally joined because an ex-friend of mine suggested I join and I love making films, so I obliged!” Sophomore Louis Stoyanov says, “I like the creativity we have, and I like that almost none of our ideas are shot down.”

Leave a Comment
Navigate Left
Navigate Right
About the Contributor
Patrick Emery
Patrick Emery, Reporter
Patrick Emery is a sophomore in his first year of journalism. Not only is this his first year in journalism, but it’s also his first year being president of the film club. In his free time he enjoys coming up with new film ideas, writing poetry, or hanging out with his friends. When he graduates he wants to go to college to be a high school English teacher, or maybe he might fight crime with a group of turtle ninjas who live in the sewer and eat pizza all day. He is a firm believer that you get back when you put out, so you should always try your hardest, except when you feel like taking a break.

Comments (0)

All LHStoday Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *