Take it to the Street
By: Stella Yonker
The first person I interviewed was Cyarra Baker, an eighth grader in middle school, and her question was, “What is your dream car?” Mr. Street responded with, “I would say a brand new truck.”
The second person I interviewed was Sophie Prater, an eighth grader in middle school. Her question was, “What is your dream job?” Mr. Street said, “I would say my dream job would be to be a college basketball coach.”
The third person I interviewed was Aidden Cerrone, a sixth grader in middle school, and his question was, “What year did you become a principal?” Mr. Street answered with, “This school year.”
The last person I interviewed was Emerie Brown, a seventh grader in middle school. Her question was, “What is your favorite place that you’ve been?” Mr. Street said, “Jamaica.”
The second person I interviewed was Sophie Prater, an eighth grader in middle school. Her question was, “What is your dream job?” Mr. Street said, “I would say my dream job would be to be a college basketball coach.”
The third person I interviewed was Aidden Cerrone, a sixth grader in middle school, and his question was, “What year did you become a principal?” Mr. Street answered with, “This school year.”
The last person I interviewed was Emerie Brown, a seventh grader in middle school. Her question was, “What is your favorite place that you’ve been?” Mr. Street said, “Jamaica.”
Take it to the Street
By: Stella Yonker
The first person I interviewed was Gavin Curby, a seventh grader in middle school, and his question was, “When did you become a principal?” Mr. Street responded by saying, “This year is my first year.”
The second person I interviewed was Cruz Ibarra, a seventh grader in middle school. His question was, “What’s your favorite candy?” Mr. Street said, “My favorite candy is hot tamales.”
The next person I interviewed was Clayton Raley, a junior in high school, and his question was, “What happened to your hair?” Mr. Street answered with a laugh saying, “This is a lifestyle choice.”
The last person I interviewed was Trinity Witt, a junior in high school. Her question was, “What is your favorite restaurant?” Mr. Street said, “My favorite restaurant is Black Stone.”
The second person I interviewed was Cruz Ibarra, a seventh grader in middle school. His question was, “What’s your favorite candy?” Mr. Street said, “My favorite candy is hot tamales.”
The next person I interviewed was Clayton Raley, a junior in high school, and his question was, “What happened to your hair?” Mr. Street answered with a laugh saying, “This is a lifestyle choice.”
The last person I interviewed was Trinity Witt, a junior in high school. Her question was, “What is your favorite restaurant?” Mr. Street said, “My favorite restaurant is Black Stone.”
Take it to the Street (Special Edition Week w/ Elementary Kids)
By: Stella Yonker
The first person I interviewed was Emery Salazar, a fourth grader in elementary school. Her question was, “Why did you choose this job?” Mr. Street responded with, “I originally just got into education and I wanted to coach basketball and make a difference. Then this job came up.”
The second person I interviewed was Autumn Shaner, a third grader in elementary school, and her question was, “What is your favorite color?” Mr. Street said, “I know it’ll sound weird since our colors are green and white, but my favorite color is green.”
The last person I interviewed was Ashlynn Shipman, a third grader in elementary school. Her question was, “What is your favorite type of ice cream?” Mr. Street answered with, “My favorite ice cream is vanilla.”
The second person I interviewed was Autumn Shaner, a third grader in elementary school, and her question was, “What is your favorite color?” Mr. Street said, “I know it’ll sound weird since our colors are green and white, but my favorite color is green.”
The last person I interviewed was Ashlynn Shipman, a third grader in elementary school. Her question was, “What is your favorite type of ice cream?” Mr. Street answered with, “My favorite ice cream is vanilla.”
Take it to the Street
By: Stella Yonker
The first person I interviewed was Camerran Sagehorn, a senior in high school. Her question was, “What is your favorite memory from Pierce City?” Mr. Street said, “My favorite memory would probably be when we beat Mt. Vernon for the district championship in four overtimes.”
The second person I interviewed was Mrs. Kaiser, the librarian, and her question was, “Did you have any nicknames as a kid?” Mr. Street answered with, “People just have called me Street my entire life.”
The third person I interviewed was Harley Lee, a seventh grader in middle school. His question was, “If you had to go back to being a teacher, would you go back to PE or would you teach another subject?” Mr. Street responded with, “I would go back to PE.”
The last person I interviewed was Taylor Doening-Sasser, a seventh grader in middle school. Her question was, “Do you have any pets?” Mr. Street responded with, “We currently have 1 cat. We had a dog for a really long time but then sadly passed away.”
Take it to the Street
By: Stella Yonker
The first person I interviewed was Mrs. Lathem, the high school counselor, and her question was, “If you weren’t in the field of education, what would you be doing?” Mr. Street answered with, “I would be a police officer.”
The second person I interviewed was Paige Fenske, an eighth grader in middle school. Her question was, “How tall are you?” Mr. Street responded with, “6’1’’.”
The third person I interviewed was Shila Brittenham, a sixth grader in middle school, and her question was, “When are you going to have school events again?” Mr. Street said, “For ghouls in the school, it’s going to take someone to step up and take it over. We would like to bring those back; we just don’t know when.”
The last person I interviewed was Mrs. Yonker, the counseling center secretary, and her question was, “What’s your favorite book you’ve ever read?” Mr. Street responded with, “The Terminal List.”
The second person I interviewed was Paige Fenske, an eighth grader in middle school. Her question was, “How tall are you?” Mr. Street responded with, “6’1’’.”
The third person I interviewed was Shila Brittenham, a sixth grader in middle school, and her question was, “When are you going to have school events again?” Mr. Street said, “For ghouls in the school, it’s going to take someone to step up and take it over. We would like to bring those back; we just don’t know when.”
The last person I interviewed was Mrs. Yonker, the counseling center secretary, and her question was, “What’s your favorite book you’ve ever read?” Mr. Street responded with, “The Terminal List.”
Take it to the Street
By: Stella Yonker
The first person I interviewed was Myah Johnson, an eight grader in middle school. Her question was, “What are your plans after retirement?” Mr. Street responded with, “I’m going to travel, play golf and visit my kids whether they want me to or not.”
The second person I interviewed was Delilah Jones, a sixth grader in middle school, and her question was, “Was Mrs. Ragsdale nice when she was your teacher?” Mr. Street said, “I didn’t have Mrs. Ragsdale in school.”
The third person I interviewed was Mrs. Garner, the school counselor. Her question was, “What is the most important quality you look for in a staff member?” Mr. Street answered with, “A team player.”
The last person interviewed was Charlotte Preston, a seventh grader in middle school, and her question was, “What’s your favorite type of pizza?” Mr. Street said, “I like chicken alfredo pizza and I also like Canadian bacon pineapple.”
Take it to the Street
By: Stella Yonker
The first person I interviewed was Payton Pendleton, a sixth grader in middle school, and his question was, “Why did you cut off your beard?” Mr. Street responded with, “Because the people raised a lot of money for us to do that. It was a prom fundraiser.”
The second person I interviewed was Temperance Crowther, a seventh grader in middle school, and her question was, “What is your favorite fish?” Mr. Street said, “Crappie, then catfish. But I’ll only eat it if I have barbeque sauce.”
The third person I interviewed was Quincy Delgado, an eighth grader in middle school. His question was, “Why are you a principal?” Mr. Street responded, “I am a principal because I want to make the most positive difference I can.”
The last person I interviewed was Claudia Crowell, a junior in high school, and her question was, “How long have you worked here for?” Mr. Street answered with, “I have worked here for 14 years.”
The second person I interviewed was Temperance Crowther, a seventh grader in middle school, and her question was, “What is your favorite fish?” Mr. Street said, “Crappie, then catfish. But I’ll only eat it if I have barbeque sauce.”
The third person I interviewed was Quincy Delgado, an eighth grader in middle school. His question was, “Why are you a principal?” Mr. Street responded, “I am a principal because I want to make the most positive difference I can.”
The last person I interviewed was Claudia Crowell, a junior in high school, and her question was, “How long have you worked here for?” Mr. Street answered with, “I have worked here for 14 years.”
Take It to the Street
By: Stella Yonker
The first person I interviewed was Joseph Leavitt, a seventh grader in middle school, and his interview question was, “What sport do you like the most?” Mr. Street responded by saying, “Basketball.”
The second person I interviewed was Brooklyn Blinzler, a sixth grader in middle school, and her question was, “Where’s the farthest place that you’ve ever traveled?” Mr. Street responded with, “Jamaica.”
The third person I interviewed was Judah Linn, a sophomore in high school, and his question was, “How many points did you have in high school?” When asked, Mr. Street responded with, “I’m not sure.”
The last person I interviewed was Cordelia Davis, a sixth grader in middle school, and her interview question was, “What is your favorite shoe brand?” Mr. Street responded with, “Under Armour.”
The second person I interviewed was Brooklyn Blinzler, a sixth grader in middle school, and her question was, “Where’s the farthest place that you’ve ever traveled?” Mr. Street responded with, “Jamaica.”
The third person I interviewed was Judah Linn, a sophomore in high school, and his question was, “How many points did you have in high school?” When asked, Mr. Street responded with, “I’m not sure.”
The last person I interviewed was Cordelia Davis, a sixth grader in middle school, and her interview question was, “What is your favorite shoe brand?” Mr. Street responded with, “Under Armour.”
Take It to the Street
By: Stella Yonker
The first person I interviewed was Izabylla Pack, a seventh grader in middle school, and her question was, “If you could coach any sport other than football, what would it be?” Mr. Street’s response to that question was, “I would coach basketball forever.”
The second person I interviewed was Sofia Cruz, a sixth grader in middle school, and her question was, “What is your favorite color?” He responded with, “Honestly, it’s green. It’s been green forever.”
The third person I interviewed was Jacob Dewitt, a seventh grader in middle school. His question for Mr. Street was, “How old are you?” Mr. Streets response was, “I’m 38.”
The second person I interviewed was Sofia Cruz, a sixth grader in middle school, and her question was, “What is your favorite color?” He responded with, “Honestly, it’s green. It’s been green forever.”
The third person I interviewed was Jacob Dewitt, a seventh grader in middle school. His question for Mr. Street was, “How old are you?” Mr. Streets response was, “I’m 38.”
Take It to the Street
By: Stella Yonker
The first person I interviewed was Caleb Poage, a seventh grader in middle school. His question for Mr. Street was, “What is his favorite food?” Street responded with, “I would like to have a steak, a loaded baked potato with no sour cream. I hate sour cream. A vegetable, preferably broccoli. For a drink, an unsweet tea.”
The second person I interviewed was Ava Elbert, a sixth grader in middle school. Her question was for Mr. Street was, “When is his birthday?” Mr. Street answered with, “December 20th.”
The very last person I interviewed was Zane Clayton, a junior in high school. His question for Mr. Street was, “What is Mr. Street’s favorite part of the school day?” Mr. Street responded with, “I think first thing in the morning. When everyone’s getting here. I like to see all the smiling faces.”
The second person I interviewed was Ava Elbert, a sixth grader in middle school. Her question was for Mr. Street was, “When is his birthday?” Mr. Street answered with, “December 20th.”
The very last person I interviewed was Zane Clayton, a junior in high school. His question for Mr. Street was, “What is Mr. Street’s favorite part of the school day?” Mr. Street responded with, “I think first thing in the morning. When everyone’s getting here. I like to see all the smiling faces.”
Welcome to the Street
By: Stella Yonker
The first person I asked was Ayla Renkoski, a freshman in high school, and her question was, “If you could choose any rapper, who would you be?” He responded with, “Eminem. Followed by Dre. Also followed by Snoop Dog.”
The next person I interviewed was Holden Garner, a 6th grader in middle school, his question was, “When will a certain grade level go on a trip?” When I asked Mr. Street, he responded, “We have trips today, next week, and 8th grade is going to a college. So is 7th grade.”
The very last person I interviewed was Abby O’hara, a sophomore in high school, and her question was, “How has it been from going to a coach to a principal?” Mr. Street responded with, “It’s been different. I think the biggest difference would be the relationships with the kids.”
I came up with this question and it was, “What Disney princess do you most relate to?” Mr. Street responded with, “I think I would probably be the girl from Brave. Mainly because when I was younger I mostly did the opposite of what everybody told me.”
I also came up with this question and it’s, “Why did you choose this job?” Street said, “When I was trying to get into education, I was trying every job and that when I tried Pierce City, it just clicked ever since.”
The next person I interviewed was Holden Garner, a 6th grader in middle school, his question was, “When will a certain grade level go on a trip?” When I asked Mr. Street, he responded, “We have trips today, next week, and 8th grade is going to a college. So is 7th grade.”
The very last person I interviewed was Abby O’hara, a sophomore in high school, and her question was, “How has it been from going to a coach to a principal?” Mr. Street responded with, “It’s been different. I think the biggest difference would be the relationships with the kids.”
I came up with this question and it was, “What Disney princess do you most relate to?” Mr. Street responded with, “I think I would probably be the girl from Brave. Mainly because when I was younger I mostly did the opposite of what everybody told me.”
I also came up with this question and it’s, “Why did you choose this job?” Street said, “When I was trying to get into education, I was trying every job and that when I tried Pierce City, it just clicked ever since.”