Andrew Callaghan

When somebody helps you so much in life, you almost don't even want to tell them how much they help you sometimes.

When somebody helps you so much in life, you almost don't even want to tell them how much they help you sometimes.

Wow, that is fucking incredible.

And he was also like a, he was like a young teacher. Like he was like 37. You know what I mean? Which for like the school, that's pretty young. Yeah.

And he was also like a, he was like a young teacher. Like he was like 37. You know what I mean? Which for like the school, that's pretty young. Yeah.

And he was also like a, he was like a young teacher. Like he was like 37. You know what I mean? Which for like the school, that's pretty young. Yeah.

So like he, he would, you know, it wasn't like I had, it was some like 65 year old professor, you know, like, you know, this guy was cool as hell. And I remember he saw me cause I was drawing these stickers on, on pieces, you know, like graffiti stickers on a shipping carton. labels on the back of class. He came up, he's like, Andrew, I know what you're doing.

So like he, he would, you know, it wasn't like I had, it was some like 65 year old professor, you know, like, you know, this guy was cool as hell. And I remember he saw me cause I was drawing these stickers on, on pieces, you know, like graffiti stickers on a shipping carton. labels on the back of class. He came up, he's like, Andrew, I know what you're doing.

So like he, he would, you know, it wasn't like I had, it was some like 65 year old professor, you know, like, you know, this guy was cool as hell. And I remember he saw me cause I was drawing these stickers on, on pieces, you know, like graffiti stickers on a shipping carton. labels on the back of class. He came up, he's like, Andrew, I know what you're doing.

Yeah.

My first day of freshman year at Loyola, like I always knew I wanted to be a journalist.

So I signed up for this student newspaper called The Maroon.

And, um, it was actually like not the most gratifying experience because I wanted to be a gonzo journalist, like through and through from, from Mr. Shaw's class on.

He's like, you might think this is cool now, but this is going to be some loser shit when you're 20 years old. And he's like, I had so many friends take this route, get out of here, go to the Occupy tent city, the Occupy Seattle tent city and come back with a story. And I was like, well, holy shit. He was like Spider-Man's editor in chief, but not mean.

He's like, you might think this is cool now, but this is going to be some loser shit when you're 20 years old. And he's like, I had so many friends take this route, get out of here, go to the Occupy tent city, the Occupy Seattle tent city and come back with a story. And I was like, well, holy shit. He was like Spider-Man's editor in chief, but not mean.

He's like, you might think this is cool now, but this is going to be some loser shit when you're 20 years old. And he's like, I had so many friends take this route, get out of here, go to the Occupy tent city, the Occupy Seattle tent city and come back with a story. And I was like, well, holy shit. He was like Spider-Man's editor in chief, but not mean.

And, uh, also vice was in their heyday back then.

And they were making journalism cool again for the first time in decades.

So they were already laying the foundation.

And so like, probably if you would have asked me when I was 18, what do you want to do?