Lydia Roseman, News and Sports Editor
• October 11, 2019
In the height of college application season, seniors in particular are scrambling to compile their highest test scores to send to their dream schools. Not yet at this stage, juniors and even underclassmen...
Susie Seidel, Convergence Media Editor
• October 4, 2019
Students stay after school hoping their teacher hasn’t left before their question is answered, teachers working at multiple schools fly into the parking lot to make the bell and members of off-campus...
Heart beating and blood pumping, senior Harjeev Singh submits his request for a new school event: a blood drive. Since the end of his junior year, Singh has worked to establish the Red Cross Club and organize...
Unrolling mats onto the floor of the weight room, 22 girls and two boys work to calm their minds and increase their physical well-being.
“What we are trying to do is focus on not just the physical...
Lydia Roseman, News and Sports Editor
• September 30, 2019
Public education is free, right? Not exactly. The local taxpayer provides the funding for the education itself, but there is a litany of items and events, especially for seniors, that cost money–and...
Brinda Ambal, Conceptual Editor-in-Chief
• September 27, 2019
Period. Any mention of this word will probably result in a flurry of teenage boys scurrying to distance themselves from the speaker as fast as humanly possible.
However, sophomores Anna Newberry and...
Leah Schroeder, Managing Editor-in-Chief
• September 23, 2019
Students leaf through magazines and scribble down encouraging messages onto self-care cards. Decorated with motivational elements like pictures and quotes, health and P.E. teacher Katelyn Arenos’ second-hour...
Brinda Ambal, Conceptual Editor-in-Chief
• September 20, 2019
Small white and blue spheres crawl around the library as students in Erin Fluchel and Casey Holland's Honors English II classes compete in a set of obstacles.
Students were responsible for coding...
Leah Schroeder, Managing Editor-in-Chief
• September 16, 2019
Joel Fischer will be teaching Band and Guitar.
What is your favorite thing about the subject that you teach?
“My favorite thing about teaching music is that you can look at the same piece...
Tyler Kinzy, Managing Editor-in-Chief
• September 11, 2019
It is the conversation that speech and debate coach Cara Borgsmiller is forced to have several times each season.
“I talk openly about it, especially the first time they get a ballot that says something...
![Music to Quiet During the second half of their Movement 2 Music class Sept. 6, juniors Anushka Kanga, Shirin Saha and Ayah Maali practice savasana, a type of yoga position. In addition to learning, choreographing and performing several types of cultural dances, students were also introduced to yoga. “It just makes me get away from everything. If I have [a lot of] tests that day, I'm worrying [about the tests], I can just sit down for one block, chill and do my own thing,” Maali said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/DSC_0002-900x598.jpg)
![Highlighting the importance of access to feminine hygiene products for all, sophomores Anna Newberry, Mira Nalbandian, Santi Lugo and Mason Paul model their future club plans. Newberry believes inaccessibility of products can lead to health issues, embarrassment and even a lack of belonging. “I want to stock bathrooms with feminine hygiene products to help reduce stigma and embarrassment that can come with having a period,” Newberry said. “I know [I] haven’t come to school before because I was embarrassed and wanted to go home, or I was in pain or didn’t have what I needed to have. I feel like everyone has a right to be here, and I feel like no one should feel like they can’t come to school.”](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/gowitflow-900x600.jpg)
