This week I chat with Brandon Valley Middle School 7th grade English teacher Darice Horstmeyer and Washington High School 9th grade Algebra teacher Logan Schaefers. 

We discuss their Mount Rushmore of influence, play Would You Rather?, guests surprise Darcie, they share their One Big Thing, and predict Ravens at Browns for the Picks for a Purpose. 

The wonderful Linda Allen turns 87! 

This week I get counseled by Washington Warrior counselors Tammy Nold and Holly Borchers. We discuss Santa, a muster of peacocks, getting hit by a deer, bobcats, Joe Bonamassa, my sexist music taste, and much more! 

Happy Thanksgiving! Season 1 Episode 2 guest, Justin Heyd, is back to avenge his MNF losing pick with THREE Thanksgiving Day game picks. #TexansLions #FootballTeamCowboys #RavensSteelers

This week I chat with Washington Warriors, Jamie Parish and Mike Hulstein, about the cultures of small schools and bigger schools, the benefits of participating in activities, the one big thing, and we make our Masters predictions. 

This week is a Kippley Krew reunion. I chat with my cousins Randy & Josh Kippley about school lunches, some of our most memorable moments in education, play a game called True Confessions, share the One Big Thing, and predict Rams at Bucs. 

This week I chat with Jeff Tobin and veteran Leonard Young about interacting with kids, the importance of activities, their one big thing, and even giving the Minnesota Vikings some love! 

This week I chat with WHS Debate and Oral Interp coaches Travis Dahle & Michelle McIntrye about the best advice we have received, what we would do if we were in charge of a school, and of course the one big thing they want their students to remember and put into action. 

This week I chat with Justin Daniel Palmer and Mitchell Lee Miller about building relationships, creating a classroom vibe, lollipop moments, memorable stories, and bringing your talents. 

This week we get to spend time with the legendary T.F. Riggs High School teacher that spent 49 years creating lollipop moments that have affected thousands of students, staff, and community members.