
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
![After his early graduation, senior Aaron Sims poses with his friends on his last day in St. Louis before moving to Atlanta. Seniors Tommy Wehrmeister, Jacob Jehling, Emily Kerber, Aaron Sims and Cameron Jehling spent a lot of winter break together celebrating Kerber’s birthday and Sims’ soon departure. “I was worried about making new friends [in Atlanta] because I had such a great group of friends in Missouri. I was worried about learning how to interact with other people, but it turned out to be pretty easy. I miss all of my friends back in Missouri. I was happy to be able to make new friends here,” Sims said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/unnamed-2.jpeg)
Moving onto new adventures
Elle Rotter, Deputy Conceptual Editor-in-Chief
• January 31, 2023
![Eyes to the sky, junior Romy Taylor stands center stage in the evening gown section of the 2023 Miss Missouri Teen Volunteer Pageant. Taylor received compliments from judges and the audience for her walk, a skill she believes this section allows contestants to flaunt. “[Walking on stage in a gown] shows how much grace someone can carry. I absolutely love it when I get to show it off on stage,” Taylor said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/romy-900x596.jpg)
The beauty behind the madness
Makinsey Drake, Staff Writer
• January 30, 2023

Bulking up, not slimming down
Achyuta Ambal, Staff Writer
• January 24, 2023

Behind Ms. Understood
Claire Creely, Staff Writer
• January 23, 2023

Problems, passion, perseverance
Nidhi Pejathaya, Staff Writer
• January 11, 2023
![Senior Grant Meert prepares to throw a white pine Christmas tree through a netting machine. Of the many species of trees, Meert Tree Farm grows — including Scotch pine, Norway spruce, Virginia pine, Fraser fir and Michigan Scotch pine — Meert’s favorite is white pine. “Picking your tree gives people a good experience. It’s something that everyone needs to do at least once,” Meert said. “It gives customers a family memory and bonding time. I like having that time [with my family], and [we] make it a whole day.”](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/IMG-6534.jpg)
‘Tis the season
Madi Michajliczenko, Conceptual Editor-in-Chief
• December 14, 2022
![Playing an acoustic guitar, freshman Noelle McSpadden sits just outside of her music classroom. McSpadden was inspired to play guitar to add to her songwriting. “[Guitar class] makes songwriting much easier for me. I feel good about my music because I can actually play with a guitar [to back it up],” McSpadden said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/noellemcspadden-900x600.jpg)
Freshman Noelle McSpadden finds herself through her lyrics
Emily Early, Editor-in-Chief
• December 13, 2022