
Inside her story
Esta Kamau, Features/Humans of West Editor
• March 13, 2023

Proud to be a polyglot
Anna Claywell, Staff Writer
• March 10, 2023
![Early graduate Mia Irving moves the tassel on her cap, signifying her next move in life. After graduating, Irving plans to enter the U.S. Army while attending Lindenwood University. “[The military] told me that if I do go into the military, I’m on track to graduate at 30 to 37, so I [plan to be in the military between ages] 30 [and] 35, just so I can have everything planned out for afterward,” Irving said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/DSC_0160-900x600.jpg)
Focused on the Future
Samari Sanders, Staff Writer
• March 8, 2023

Beyond the Basics
Grace Loethen, Staff Writer
• March 7, 2023

Forging forward
Achyuta Ambal, Staff Writer
• March 6, 2023
![With the sun setting in the background, English ASC Kristen Witt and her husband, Aaron Witt, wear matching team shirts for the Siesta Key Crystal Classic International Sand Sculpting Festival. In 2021, they ran out of time for matching team shirts and instead wore ‘West is Best’ shirts, while in 2022, they made custom couple shirts. “This year, [Aaron] decided to have them made. On the front, it said ‘Team Witt,’ and on the back, it had ‘24,’ for how many years we have been married, and it [reads], ‘24 years of playing in the sand together,’” Kristen said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/20221112_174031-1-Edited-900x675.png)
Sand-sational castles
Cindy Phung, Editor-in-Chief
• March 2, 2023
![Math and computer science teacher Jason Townsend explains how to graph algebraic equations in front of the class. Townsend teaches algebra, calculus, and computer science. "I love teaching calculus [because] calculus [is] more challenging [and] more interesting to me. Granted, if you're a good teacher, you find ways to make [all math] interesting for your students and you challenge yourself to do it differently all the time,” Townsend said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Townsend-900x721.jpg)
Traveling, teaching, theater — oh, my!
Grace Loethen, Staff Writer
• March 1, 2023

A Day of Firsts
Makinsey Drake, Staff Writer
• February 21, 2023

The Rookies vs. Veterans
Samari Sanders, Staff Writer
• February 6, 2023

Believe in your shelf: librarian Lauren Reusch wins Teacher of the Year award
Elle Rotter, Deputy Conceptual Editor-in-Chief
• February 1, 2023