The Official Student News Site of Parkway West High

Pathfinder
The Official Student News Site of Parkway West High

Pathfinder
The Official Student News Site of Parkway West High

Pathfinder
Buying a pin from seniors and Feminist Club co-leaders Lizzy Calvert and Allani Gordon, senior Kaitlyn Taylor helps Feminist Club in their mission to donate money towards immigrant and refugee women and children. The club sold pins and keychains for $1 each. “The concept of being active in West’s community and volunteering in West County and the St. Louis community is a great experience,” Calvert said. “To be able to donate money to a program that will benefit women and others is always a nice feeling.”

Feminist Club sells pins and keychains to benefit the Immigrant and Refugee Women’s Program

Carly Anderson, Conceptual Editor-in-Chief • November 16, 2018

Having spent the past two weeks cutting, creating and preparing pins and keychains to sell, Feminist Club debuted their craftsmanship Nov. 12 as a fundraiser for the Immigrant and Refugee Women’s Program...

Students hold up feminist posters that say ‘#GIRLPOWER’ and ‘#FEMINISM’.

Feminists speak out for equality

Sabrina Bohn, Managing Editor-in-Chief • September 28, 2017

The word ‘feminism’ can often elicit negative responses due to the skewed views people have of it. However, feminists on campus are working to represent feminism positively. “I define feminism...

Dignity Period administrator Jane Unger, Mariam Seba, Freweini Mebrahtu and senior Mariel McMindes pose for a picture after Mebrahtu’s speech.

Dignity Period speakers visit West

Debra Klevens, Convergent Media Writer • May 4, 2016

Dropping out of school because you got your period is unfathomable for girls in the United States, yet for thousands of Ethiopians menstruation is an education deal breaker. On April 28 Feminist Club...

Week of Sept 21 - 25

Week of Sept 21 – 25

Mary Galkowski, Staff Writer, Photographer • September 28, 2015
The Feminist Club is busy planning a charity concert in October to raise money for Operation Keep Girls in School.
Junior Sidney Baker and sophomore Stephanie Sanders hold a poster in the march. Students chanted phrases like "It's been one year, one year no change, bring back our girls" and "How many? Two hundred seventy six!"

#BringBackOurGirls march for awareness

Sohia McMorrow, Staff Writer • April 23, 2015
The Feminist Club organized a march to raise awareness for kidnapped Nigerian schoolgirls.
Junior Sidney Baker shows her support for the Feminist Club by purchasing a t-shirt that reads "This is what a feminist looks like". Baker was recruited to the club's executive staff as the Publicist, running the social media accounts.

Feminist Club promotes gender equality

Sohia McMorrow, Staff Writer • January 22, 2015
The Feminist Club was kick-started to raise awareness about gender equality and equal rights for women.
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