Dimly lit, carpeted hallways lined with lockers branch off the bright and open entrance of Churchill Center and School. Ten students file out of each classroom and into the halls as the chiming bell sounds...
Diagnosed with dyslexia when she was six years old, Anna Yarborough, history teacher, sees her condition as an obstacle, not a disease.
“Do I see backwards? Sometimes,” Yarborough said. “Do I...
With a bright spotlight illuminating the stage, Lilly Karrer, junior, looks boldly out into the audience as the final notes of her song reverberate through the theater. With ten years of acting and vocal...
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Changes in administration, new roles...
The conference room in the main office was covered with memories. Photos of former students, athletes and teachers were scattered along the walls of the small meeting room, reminding Dr. David Holley of...
While most people at KHS spend just a few minutes in Dr. Holley’s presence every day, the main office secretaries interact with him several times daily.
Mary Dahlem, school secretary, has known Holley...
Students trickle into Tim Harig’s World History classroom sixth hour, and most of them make comments about the cold classroom. They pull on sweatshirts before settling into their chairs. Each time a...
Ron Sanford, business teacher, was waist deep in salmon guts. He stood in a vat of discarded fish entrails, heads and blood, tasked with unclogging a drain deep beneath the surface. Wearing only fishing...
Shark attacks were Adam Scimone’s favorite part of working in the Florida Keys at a marine science institute.
“We had a little pool on the property that would fill up with seawater, and when I would...
As a defense attorney for the City of St. Louis, lawyer-turned-social-studies-teacher Peter Stragand worked on cases from minor misdemeanors to homicides.
“There’s a little theater about it,”...
