
Junior Bri Davis places first in the SIUE Poetry Contest
Ridwan Oyebamiji, Features Section Editor
• January 22, 2020

Alumna Vicky Hedgecock animates “Call of The Wild”
Ashlyn Gillespie, Deputy Managing Editor-in-Chief
• January 22, 2020

Seniors explore alternative post-high school plans
Olivia Bradshaw, Staff Writer
• January 21, 2020

Sophomore Amanda Clark’s “Everyday Stigmas” podcast fights mental health stigmas
Paige Matthys-Pearce, Staff Writer
• January 20, 2020

Senior Jordan DeBlasi: A soldier following his family’s footsteps
Karina Christ, Staff Writer
• January 16, 2020
![American Sign Language (ASL) teacher Jessie Menchak helps freshman Jaquenette Wheatley with her project on a famous deaf person in 6th hour ASL II class. The presentation will be given throughout the week in class to show famous figures in the deaf community. “I try to impact students by letting them know they're in a safe space [and] that they can be comfortable here with the knowledge I'm on their team,” Menchak said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/DSC_0005-1-900x600.jpg)
Meet Jessie Menchak, a new American Sign Language teacher
Sophia Frobish, Staff Writer
• January 15, 2020
![Junior Michaela Linden sits on the trunk of her car. She now has her license, but there were a few instances in the weeks following the accident that Michaela needed to walk home. “The rest of last year I walked home a total of three times after I got hit, and every time I had a panic attack,” Michaela said. “It was very soon after [the accident] and I was still very on edge about it. I got rides from friends when I could, or I had parents pick me up.”](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/michaela-edit-900x600.jpg)
One year anniversary of car accident outside school brings reflection for juniors Michaela Linden and Jessie Crawford
Zoe DeYoung, Staff Writer
• January 14, 2020
![Seniors Abigayle Dorrance, Sophie Reidt and choreographer Joe Milliano rehearse a tap routine to go along with the song "Toledo Surprise" from “Drowsy Chaperone."
Milliano assisted with auditions and choreography in preparation for the musical. “[The actors] don't have the tap experience but everyone that's working in the musical has a 'can-do' attitude of 'if I work hard at this and I practice I know I can make this happen.' That's what makes it so much fun. And I know that with the hard work that the students are putting in that we will get a great end result as a result of that,” Milliano said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Milano-900x548.jpg)
Joe Milliano: The tap dancing teacher
Madison Michajliczenko, Convergence Journalism Writer
• January 14, 2020

10. Behind the scenes: Alumna Kim St. Onge shares her journey to becoming a broadcast journalist
Makinsey Drake, Staff Writer
• January 9, 2020

Sophomore Donnie Denham drives to make change
Tre Bell, Staff Writer
• January 8, 2020