Spring Spirit Week
Sakenah Lajkem, Esta Kamau, and Ruthvi Tadakamalla
• March 4, 2024

Teachers sound the alarm
Sravya Reddy Guda, Staff Writer
• May 31, 2023

Is this “the death of academia?”
Samir Shaik, Multimedia Editor-in-Chief
• February 7, 2023

English teacher Shannon Cremeens leads the Pathfinder food drive
Elle Rotter, Deputy Conceptual Editor-in-Chief
• November 15, 2022

“My dog ate my homework”
Addie Gleason, Managing Editor-in-Chief
• December 1, 2021
![During African American Literature, seniors AJ Ivy and TJ Fleming create Powerpoint presentations during their seventh period class. The assignment was focused on a specific artist that was individually assigned to the students by the teacher, Michelle Kerpash. “[The most interesting part of the unit was] just learning about new people. I knew nothing about [Sargent Claude Johnson] when I started,” Fleming said. “He was a famous sculptor and most of his paintings were based off of his African descent.”](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/DSC_0349-900x600.jpg)
African American Literature class provides diversity in English curriculum
Megan VanValkenburgh, Convergence Journalism Writer
• December 13, 2019