
Victorious Vocals
Elle Rotter and Cindy Phung
• March 15, 2023
![Culinary teacher Katie Hashley receives two haikus around her door. Student writers chose to highlight the wafting scents and spice concoctions created in the kitchen. “I love that the students chose to write haikus about our class because especially if it’s a former student, it lets me know that they really enjoyed taking the class,” Hashley said. “[The haikus] were completely true. When we bake cookies, the whole school does, in fact, know. In my mind, it’s free advertising for students to take the class. It also made me really happy because when we make cookies, it’s always a really fun day for students.”](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/IMG_2821-900x675.jpg)
Hoards of Haikus
Addie Gleason, Managing Editor-in-Chief
• March 15, 2023

Meet the glories of Missouri
Katie Wallace, Triya Gudipati , and Serena Liu
• March 15, 2023

DECA students return from state victorious
Grace Loethen and Emily Early
• March 14, 2023
![NHS members wear red to support and promote blood donations. NHS sponsor and English teacher Erin Fluchel helped student members organize the event. “[Donating blood] is a really small thing that can make a big difference. It can impact people that you dont necessarily know. You dont see the immediate impact, but it can be really powerful,” Fluchel said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/DSC_0004-900x600.jpg)
NHS hosts blood drive to aid St. Louis community
Ashlyn Gillespie, Deputy Managing Editor in Chief
• March 6, 2023

“Stop the Bop” rocks West
Madi Michajliczenko, Conceptual Editor-in-Chief
• March 3, 2023

Who is in the lead?
Elle Rotter, Deputy Conceptual Editor-in-Chief
• November 17, 2022

English teacher Shannon Cremeens leads the Pathfinder food drive
Elle Rotter, Deputy Conceptual Editor-in-Chief
• November 15, 2022
![The Suicide Prevention Crisis Lifeline receives calls from across the country to help those in crisis. This year, school IDs included the lifeline number above the barcode. “Putting the numbers on the card is helpful to an extent. I personally never use my ID — I didn’t even notice there was a number on there for suicide prevention — and if I had to call the suicide hotline, I’d just search the number on my phone [rather] than look for the number on the card,” Mental Health Club president Rachel Bhagat said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/9-8-8.png)
New school IDs feature Suicide Prevention Crisis Lifeline
Addie Gleason, Managing Editor-in-Chief
• October 21, 2022
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