Dear Donor,
On behalf of the entire Globe newspaper staff, I extend our gratitude for your generous donation to our publication. Your support is instrumental in our mission to elevate the journalistic landscape of our school community.
Your contribution comes at a pivotal moment for us. While our current distribution of under 400 copies per issue is commendable, we recognize that it only scratches the surface of our school's potential readership. Our objective extends far beyond the mere circulation of paper; it's about creating a well-informed student body and faculty, enriching our educational environment with timely, relevant, and thought-provoking journalism.
With your support, we are setting our sights higher than ever before. Our goal is to provide every student and staff member with their own copy of our publication, ensuring that no voice goes unheard and no story remains untold. However, such a vision can only be realized with the backing of our community, and your generosity brings us one step closer to making it a reality.
Your belief in our mission inspires us to strive for excellence in all that we do. We look forward to continuing this journey together and making a lasting impact on our school community.
Warm regards,
The Globe Staff
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!["I look up to a lot of people, but the number one person I look up to is my mom. She's really strong. When I was younger, I was really bad at most [of] my classes. My mom would step in and try to help me, even though she had a lot of work." - Soluchi Akannam, 9](https://www.chsglobe.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/file.jpg)
!["My greatest accomplishment right now is probably making the JV tennis team. [I’ve played tennis for] three years. [Tennis is] very important [to me]. It’s probably my favorite thing to do. I played tennis for about six weeks this summer, and that definitely helped [me to improve]. It was pretty hard to learn how to do the correct serve and everything, but I got there. Yes, [I’m proud of myself for getting on the team]. I was happy, and it’s rare for freshmen to get on varsity. I was glad that there were no cuts because everyone was good enough to make the team. They needed the people. And so I am happy to be part of that community." - Molly Alina Arnold, 9](https://www.chsglobe.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Molla-Alina-Arnold-1200x899.png)
![The All-In Coalition marches in the 2022 Homecoming Parade. The students spent the morning decorating the car and threw out frisbees and candy in the parade. ¨[I wanted to] go to the parade [to] get to know everyone better and find common interests besides wanting to combat teen substance abuse,¨ freshman Olivia Lin (pictured left holding the banner) said.](https://www.chsglobe.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/image6-1-1200x900.jpg)
![Zoe Baldwin plays at the Odyssey pre-collegiate concerto competition. At the winners competition, Baldwin played the Bach Triple. "It was fun to play with my friends in a triple [violin] concerto," Baldwin said. Photo Courtesy of Zoe Baldwin](https://www.chsglobe.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/image5-e1736477368297-801x1200.png)
![A friend of administrative assistant Debbie Dornfeld takes photos with her kittens before their adoption. Two of the cats were adopted the week before finals, and the other two were adopted on Christmas. "[I'm] not sad at all because these folks really wanted them. They're darling and adorable, and I love them dearly, but they're ready to grow and explore and be out of the bedroom I have them in," Dornfeld said.](https://www.chsglobe.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/unnamed-300x225.jpg)
![A friend of administrative assistant Debbie Dornfeld takes photos with her kittens before their adoption. Two of the cats were adopted the week before finals, and the other two were adopted on Christmas. "[I'm] not sad at all because these folks really wanted them. They're darling and adorable, and I love them dearly, but they're ready to grow and explore and be out of the bedroom I have them in," Dornfeld said.](https://www.chsglobe.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/unnamed-1200x900.jpg)
![“I'm a scout, and one of my assistant Scoutmasters is John Harrison. He went to Clayton High School. One of the greatest pieces of advice he gave me is that if it's not hard, it's not worth doing. Now, I apply that when doing anything if it's too easy. I try [to overcome] the difficulty or whatever [I do]. If it's too hard, it's perfect.” - Michael Milchanaski, 9](https://www.chsglobe.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Michael-Milchanaski-899x1200.png)