About
The Prowl is Powell (Wyo.) High School’s online student newspaper. It is produced by students in a designated Journalism class and advised by Mr. Vin Cappiello (BSJ and MSJ, Ohio University’s E.W. Scripps School of Journalism; certified by Wyoming PTSB in journalism and language arts).
The staff, adviser and First Amendment-friendly PHS administration ascribe to the four tenets of journalism as described in the Society of Professional Journalists’ Code of Ethics, as follows:
- Seek truth and report it.
- Minimize harm.
- Act independently.
- Be transparent and accountable.
Powell is located in Northwest Wyoming, and PHS is part of Park County School District 1.
September 19, 2019
Mario belts out his original joy-producing laugh as he and Katie babble in Spanish. Your back hurts from...
September 13, 2019
Those who aren’t heavily involved with agriculture or farming cannot participate in an ag class because...
ONCE A PANTHER, ALWAYS A PANTHER
September 13, 2019
"Panther Pride” is a phrase that's been heard many times before, but what does this phrase actually...
(Left to Right) Current junior Jace Bohlman and Ms. Katie King teach a group of students from La Venta.
Katy Asay
PHS second singles player Ashely Dunkerly prepares to fire off a serve against her Natrona County High School opponent on Saturday September 13th
Logan Brown
The Powell High School student section gets “ROWDIE” for the PHS Lady Panthers volleyball team on Thursday September 12 in the Panther gymnasium.
The Lady Panthers huddle in for a meeting with their coaches during the Thursday night home volleyball game against the Thermopolis Lady Bobcats
(From left to right) Amber Visocky, Hadley Mehling, Logan Mehling, Rylee White, Madi Harvey, Tegan Lovelady and Amber Visocky stand together during the Casper College Livestock Judging Camp that took place during the summer of 2019.
Bryce Meyer
Junior Mads McDowell pose with friends in California.
Courtesy: Mads McDowell
Junior Mads McDowell pose with friends in California.
Eight banners like these hang in the high school commons. They serve as a daily reminder to students of what Panther Pride stands for.
Eight banners hang in the high school commons. They serve as a daily reminder to students of what Panther Pride stands for.
Emerson Wormald