![After the winter concert for orchestra in high school, junior Anushka Dharmasanam learns a new piece, Movements III and IV of Britten’s Simple Symphony. Dharmasanam played the double bass for Missouri All-State Orchestra. “I was screaming [when I learned that I made it], and I was at my uncle’s house so we all hugged and celebrated,” Dharmasanam said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/image1-2-900x601.jpg)
Junior Anushka Dharmasanam’s road to All-State
Serpil Kucukkaya, CJ1 Writer
• February 10, 2022
![Posing for a picture, junior Lexi Lutz wears thrifted clothes to promote her brand, Divine Minds. Junior Thomas Anderson and Lutz ran similar businesses and collaborated to advertise each other's items. “[In Spark!] we get unstructured business time to work on our business, so Claire [LeDuc] and I went out and did a photoshoot in our clothing,” Lutz said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/image1-e1644118949174.jpg)
A passion for fashion
Ava Prsha, CJ1 Writer
• February 9, 2022

Senior Emily O’Connor cheers on a new generation
Emily Kate Beach, CJ1 Writer
• February 7, 2022

Mascot mystery
Grace Loethen, Staff Writer
• February 3, 2022

Feeling misunderstood, four freshmen launched ongoing podcast, Immature
Addison Merz, CJ1 Writer
• February 2, 2022

Dancing into the year of the tiger
Audrey Ghosh, Opinions Editor
• February 1, 2022

Road to recovery: senior Zina Alshekhlee’s journey with scoliosis
Triya Gudipati, Editor-in-Chief
• January 28, 2022

Hoping to continue her family legacy in the military
Ava Griswold, Yearbook Editor-in-Chief
• January 27, 2022
![Working on code with his dad, freshman Sasha Tripathi continues to fix some bugs on his project after winning the Congressional App Challenge for creating an app that detects skin cancer. “It makes me proud because I put my own hard work into it, and it just feels really good to have [it all] pay off,” Tripathi said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/20220123_153841-e1643121339648-900x563.jpg)
Freshman Sasha Tripathi wins Congressional Award for life-saving app
Gabbie Kerber, CJ1 Writer
• January 26, 2022
![Posing for a picture, seniors Claire Folkins and Lauren Beach wear their handmade hoodies from their small business @sundaymorning_stl. Folkins and Beach knew their target market and saw the opportunities from starting their own business. “We want [our customers] to feel like they are living like their Pinterest board,” Folkins said. “We found a way to make the sweatshirts many teens want, affordable and customizable which is different from a professional online shop.”](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/IMG_8526-e1643036953518-900x735.jpg)
Creating sweatshirts and smiles; a small business inspires students during difficult times
Maddy Bach, Yearbook Contributor
• January 25, 2022