![Speaking about school safety at the League of Women Voters meeting March 12, candidate Amy Bonnett is running for one of the two open director positions on the Parkway School Board. All candidates, which includes Jeanie Ames, Matt Schindler, Jonathan Taylor, Kevin Seltzer and Bonnett answered audience questions at this forum. "I have always been a proud Parkway West alumna, and I care deeply about our schools and district," Bonnett said. "For the last three years, I have served as the [West Parent's Organization] President at Parkway West. Running for School Board is simply a natural extension of my service and enthusiasm for the district that has educated me and my children."](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/SCHOL-900x585.jpg)
6. Parkway Board of Education election brings controversy
Carly Anderson and Sabrina Bohn
• March 23, 2018
Students collaborate to produce original film “Glitch”
Maria Newton, FEATURES EDITOR
• March 19, 2018

Jazz Choir performs at New York Voices Festival
Justin Cupps, CONCEPTUAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
• March 15, 2018

African-American Read-In celebrates excellence
Nell Jaskowiak, OPINIONS AND ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
• March 11, 2018

Black History Prospers Throughout School History
Ridwan Oyebamiji, Features Section Editor
• March 11, 2018

Senior Ann Truka advances in Poetry Out Loud competition
Carly Anderson, Conceptual Editor-in-Chief
• March 7, 2018
![With a violin cradled in his arms, junior Jason Wan performs at a fall orchestra concert. Wan, who practices violin for roughly an hour a day, was selected to participate in the All-State orchestra at the Missouri Music Educators Association (MMEA) conference. “Every year you go to Mizzou and there’s a lot of people that audition so you have to stay there for a couple hours,” Wan said. “[At the conference] you rehearse for six to eight hours a day and then you perform on the last day. Some people practice their music before they get there.”](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/IMG_0154-900x600.jpg)
Three students attend prestigious All-State music conference
Tyler Kinzy, Managing Editor-in-Chief
• March 5, 2018

2. Breaking news: we are safe, today
Katie Spillman, PHOTO EDITOR
• March 1, 2018

Cyber Security Club competes in the National Youth Cyber Education program
Anna Pavlisin, STAFF WRITER
• March 1, 2018
![Senior Scott Hardy makes adjustments to his robot. Prior to their confrontation at state, the team was meeting up after school everyday. “It’s a tad disappointing that we didn’t get first,” Hardy said. “But considering the degree to what that we worked with and considering we went as far in the first place, I’m actually proud of myself [and] the team, especially some people on there and really how much work we put into it.”](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/scott-hardy-900x720.jpg)
Robotics team competes at state
Ridwan Oyebamiji, Features Section Editor
• February 25, 2018