The end of Season 1.

Judi Devlin--a memorable teacher for thousands of students--is retiring. Listen to The Share Chair Podcast to see this moment through her eyes.

Don't miss out on this memorable episode.

Elise sits down with the seniors on her cross country team. The interview occurred just days before graduation.

Well--due to Elise's insistence, I've ended up on The Share Chair Podcast. Through the interview, I hope I did a good job of honoring my parents and theatre and imagination and education.

From Madi's perspective, the transition from high school to college is just that--high school to college. It is NOT what others sense--high school to adulthood--because she's been an adult far too long already.

Sam Pranger is one young man you should know. This summer, he's heading to West Point Military Academy. Last fall, he lost his mother to ALS. Sam has leaned on his family to learn how to live life to its fullest.

This week, we took advantage of a unique opportunity by interviewing a student teacher the week after her placement in Mr. Theune's classroom. Here, Mrs. Caitria Przybylski shares the value of her experience.

Through the interviews, we continue to learn about the wide variety of people who make a school function.

After her mother passed at a young age, Jennifer Gwinnup found herself in the mother role of many relationships: mother of her sisters, mother of Down Syndrome uncle, mother to her own children, and mother to her students. Listen to this outstanding educator's story--here on The Share Chair Podcast.

There's no sense in ranking creativity, but there is little doubt that senior, Sid Sabo, is one of the most creative minds in our community. Hear what spurs him on to be so wildly inventive.

With only a few more episodes before the first year of The Share Chair Podcast is done, we decided to go back to our first ever interview and see how much a year changes--or doesn't change--a person.