Eyes on the pies: the Speech & Debate team raises money to honor alumnus memory
Triya Gudipati, Editor-in-Chief
• December 1, 2022
Day of Service inspires First Annual Month of Love
Leah Schroeder, Managing Editor-in-Chief
• February 28, 2019
Every Mind Matters creates space for honest mental health conversations
Sabrina Bohn, Managing Editor-in-Chief
• December 17, 2018
Mu Alpha Theta sells donuts for Every Child’s Hope
Nayeon Ryu, Video Editor
• August 14, 2018
![Performing as Nibs in “Lost Girl,” junior Avery Hermann inspects a drawing of Neverland made by the show’s main character, Wendy Darling. Hermann not only acted in “Lost Girl”, but he also served as assistant director of the show. “I found ‘Lost Girl’ to be a beautiful and touching story, and I’m really glad I got to be a part of it. My favorite part of the show [was] my work as assistant director. I spent a lot of time working with every [cast member] on character, deliveries and emotional development. It was so amazing to see these brilliant actors come to life on stage in such a colorful way,” Hermann said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/DSC_1258-Enhanced-NR-1-1200x798.jpg)
![Gazing up from the stage, junior Joseph McCurdy who played Peter Pan in the school play, Lost Girl, sits next to senior Juliana Rogers, who plays Wendy Darling, during a theater rehearsal. McCurdy’s passion for theater began when he observed a West High production in middle school. “I've been in the high school theater program since I was a freshman. I've always loved theater, but [what prompted me to join] was [when] I went to see [a performance here] when I was in middle school, and it was super cool,” McCurdy said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/IMG_6535-1200x798.jpeg)
Payton Dean, Opinions Editor • 7 hours ago
Nov. 7 to Nov. 9, Parkway West’s theater department traveled through the life of Wendy Darling, in their newest production. “Lost Girl,”...

Zainab Al-Jaff, Staff Writer • 4 days ago
From down the hall, bursts of laughter and applause spill out of a classroom unlike a typical history class. Inside, instead of sitting through...