
From classics to carpentry
Tiffany Ung, Staff Writer
• April 22, 2022

Art teacher Ashley Drissell finds herself through Latin dance
Tiffany Ung, Staff Writer
• March 2, 2022
![Seniors Abigayle Dorrance, Sophie Reidt and choreographer Joe Milliano rehearse a tap routine to go along with the song "Toledo Surprise" from “Drowsy Chaperone."
Milliano assisted with auditions and choreography in preparation for the musical. “[The actors] don't have the tap experience but everyone that's working in the musical has a 'can-do' attitude of 'if I work hard at this and I practice I know I can make this happen.' That's what makes it so much fun. And I know that with the hard work that the students are putting in that we will get a great end result as a result of that,” Milliano said.](https://pwestpathfinder.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Milano-900x548.jpg)
Joe Milliano: The tap dancing teacher
Madison Michajliczenko, Convergence Journalism Writer
• January 14, 2020