![Eyes and ruler fixed towards the screen, social studies teacher Aaron Bashirian points to his Smartboard and explains the history behind his barn. Having learned the ropes of carpentry, Bashirian made structural changes to the barn by himself over the past three years. “It’s not your normal barn, but it’s cool, though. It’s got quite a bit of history to it,” Bashirian said. “It used to be a carriage house; you can see where they used to keep the horse. There’s still a grain [and] hay shoot [too]. They parked Model T-style cars [that created] all these oil slicks on the floor where they leaked. You can see that there’s a lot of history in there. I love it, [it’s a] perfect building for a history guy. ”](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/gvhgvgj-1-900x643.jpg)
From shack to studio
Kristen Skordos, Staff Writer
• January 17, 2023

Pathfinder Wrapped 2022
Emily Early, Editor-in-Chief
• December 21, 2022
![Playing an acoustic guitar, freshman Noelle McSpadden sits just outside of her music classroom. McSpadden was inspired to play guitar to add to her songwriting. “[Guitar class] makes songwriting much easier for me. I feel good about my music because I can actually play with a guitar [to back it up],” McSpadden said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/noellemcspadden-900x600.jpg)
Freshman Noelle McSpadden finds herself through her lyrics
Emily Early, Editor-in-Chief
• December 13, 2022
![Checking the thermometer, sophomore Disa Tiemeier makes sugar glass while experimenting in the kitchen. Tiemeier relied on baking to cope with xyr Functional Neurological Disorder (FND). “I bake or nap to take breaks because pulling myself out of a [situation] is helpful. I've been baking my entire life, and I enjoy anything [culinary] altogether,” Tiemeier said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/Resized_20221102_220742-900x900.jpeg)
Living with Functional Neurological Disorder: Sophomore Disa Tiemeier adapts to xyr ever-changing “normal”
Triya Gudipati, Editor-in-Chief
• November 10, 2022

Song of the [Green] Day
Kristen Skordos, Staff Writer
• November 7, 2022

Top hits: The publication staff’s favorite songs leading into fall
Triya Gudipati, Editor-in-Chief
• September 28, 2022

Choir teacher Brian Parrish finishes his last year at West with a perfect score
Jordan Scales, Staff Writer
• June 3, 2022
![Hair flipping senior Connor Leib plays in a two-hour show with his band Good Question. The performance occurred at Earth Surf– a skatepark located in Chesterfield, Mo. “Playing in a skate park is very loud and [echoey], but it brings out a very punk underground and grimy vibe that’s cool. And it kinda brings out [an angsty feeling] so much that after our [show] I kicked over my drums and broke my high hat stand,” Leib said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/image2-1-900x675.png)
All thanks to the bug
Kristen Skordos, Staff Writer
• February 17, 2022

Composing his way through life
Tanvi Kulkarni, Features Editor
• February 16, 2022

Freshman Samir Shaik arranges future plans to become a composer
Lily West, Staff Writer
• February 11, 2022