Ashlyn Gillespie, Deputy Managing Editor-in-Chief
• May 20, 2022
A loving husband. An affectionate grandpa. An attentive dad. A devout Christian. A friend to all staff and students. Like all the behind-the-scenes staff, Sean Smith is more than just a custodian.
Smith...
A new schedule, new COVID-19 guidelines and new challenges that come with school during a pandemic are among the challenges the school community is facing. But 12 new faculty members are also navigating...
Claire Smout, AWARDS COORDINATOR
• September 29, 2017
Pathfinder: What quirks or sayings does your coach have that make them unique?
“He has this fisherman’s hat that he wears sometimes and makes some funny faces. The main thing I can think of is that...
Pathfinder: What was your hometown like?
Peterson: [I was born on] September 13, 1951. I was born and raised in Detroit, MI. We could go anywhere as long as we were home when the lights came on, your...
Spanish teacher Jessica Verweyst met the love of her life, Andrew Verweyst when she was a child and have been married for almost a year.
“Our families went to the same church together and so his...
Pathfinder: What high school did you go too?
Landig: I went to Mehlville Senior High School.
When did you graduate?
I graduated in 2006.
What were your least and favorite subjects?
My...
Emily Dickson, CONCEPTUAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
• May 6, 2016
"My favorite thing about teaching is seeing students get really invested in something they are working on, either something that they are reading or something that they are creating or writing," English teacher Erica Rogers said.
Pathfinder: What high school did you go to?
Pupillo: I went Lindbergh High School.
When did you graduate?
I graduated in 1998.
What were your least and favorite subjects?
My least favorite...
Pathfinder: What high school did you go too?
Herpel: I went to Brookfield High in Brookfield, CT.
When did you graduate?
I graduated in 2004.
What was your least and favorite subjects?
My...
![Wearing a bright smile, custodian Sean Smith sits on a bench greeting students in the morning. Smith believed that if the first thing students see when they enter the school is someone saying good morning, it will make their day that much better. “Now, if you're walking up that walkway with an attitude, I want [you] to see a cheery face that says ‘hey, I'm glad to see you,’” Smith said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/IMG_1186-900x675.jpg)
