![The poster for Parkway West Dramatics Company's performance of "Silent Sky." Students in the cast and crew of the production rehearsed and worked for two months leading up to the performances. "Everybody in the cast and crew is challenged in some way [during the play], and being able to see the final product of [hard work] and having the audience watch it is so cool," theatre department teacher and play director Amie Gossett said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/Untitled-design-12-900x675.png)
The shining stars of ‘Silent Sky’
Elizabeth Franklin, Editor-in-Chief
• October 31, 2022

Affirmative Action: The line between equality and equity
Audrey Ghosh, Opinions Editor
• October 27, 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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Trunk or Treat!
Ashlyn Gillespie, Deputy Managing Editor-in-Chief
• October 21, 2022

New Year, New West
Sabrina Urdaneta, Staff Writer
• October 14, 2022

Student suffrage: How to register to vote
Anna Claywell, Staff Writer
• October 7, 2022

To candy or not to candy: ‘No Littering Rule’ changes Homecoming parade expectations
Elle Rotter, Deputy Conceptual Editor-in-Chief
• September 22, 2022
![Construction tools stand throughout the partially-finished entrance to the Fine Arts wing. The entrance will be a glass display case featuring students’ artwork. “[I’m excited about] everything being so fresh and new. For art teachers, I would say our department is very clean. [The new department] is going to be ready to organize and allow for procedures to be a lot more accessible [and] manageable,” Art Department Leader Katy Mangrich said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/unnamed.jpg)
The final draw: Administrators decide to update the art department
Emily Early and Claire Creely
• September 19, 2022
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Homecoming on tour
Madi Michajliczenko, Conceptual Editor-in-Chief
• September 16, 2022
![Explaining how to request high school transcripts for the college application, college counselor Chris Lorenz leads a senior class meeting for English teacher Diana Lurkins’ AP Literature class. West High transitioned the counseling department to create a single college counselor, following in the footsteps of the other four Parkway high schools. “I love working with high school [students], coming of age, moving from being a child to an adult. I’m helping individuals through that transition, which encompasses an understanding of themselves and their passions are as they leave high school and go off to do bigger and better things,” Lorenz said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/lorenz-900x600.jpg)
Counseling department shifts gears
Madi Michajliczenko, Conceptual Editor-in-Chief
• September 13, 2022