The inaugural “Asheville’s Got Talent” debuted on Saturday night to a packed house at the Diana Wortham Theatre. Christ School initiated the talent show showcasing the performing arts between Asheville School, Carolina Day School, and Christ School. Kahzi Sealey ’23 took the stage last, receiving a standing ovation and taking home the first-place trophy for his original rap, “A Lifetime.” 

No local art gallery could offer boys from Christ School the same level of exposure.

Asheville Regional Airport is the third busiest airport in North Carolina, having served a record 1,838,793 passengers in 2022, a 29 percent increase over the previous year.

Commercial space flight on a large scale is coming sooner than most people think. 

Flynn Cruse ’18 moved to Florida in October to join an industry in its infancy. He works as the Cabin Pressure Control Systems Engineer for a company called Space Perspective. The startup has already sold more than 1,000 reservations for trips which are expected to begin as soon as 2024. An unmanned test will be conducted later this year. 

Martin Luther King Jr. Day is a great time to take stock of the past and present to ensure a better tomorrow, Father Roberts told the boys in a special MLK Day Chapel service.  

Christ School’s students and faculty took a break from traditional classes Monday to immerse themselves in the teachings of the late civil rights leader.

Dean of Academics Emily Pulsifer P’15, P’17 is pleased to announce that 113 boys from Christ School made the Head of School’s High Honor Roll for the Fall Term of 2022.

Joel Samuels believes we are living through an especially fraught time. There are the geopolitical implications of the war between Russia and Ukraine. Domestically, a big concern is the ever-growing polarization of American politics.

Samuels told the boys Monday that their generation has a chance to either accept the current climate as it is or do everything in their power to be agents of change.  

Five boys from Christ School have been recognized as part of the annual Western North Carolina Regional Scholastic Art Awards.

Grady Byrd ’57, who was well-known throughout the Asheville area for his business sense and civic duties, ultimately wanted to be remembered as “a lifelong Greenie” in his obituary.

Christ School is incredibly saddened to share that one of its most faithful supporters passed away Wednesday. Grady was 84.

Head of School Dr. Sean Jenkins asked every eighth grader to stand in Tuesday's Assembly. He saluted the boys for the vital role they will play in the future of the Christ School community and the courage they have shown in their first five months as Greenies.

The moment dovetailed nicely into Tuesday night's Eighth Grade Exhibition in the Lower Science Wing.

Nearly one-fourth of Christ School’s Class of 2023 was seated at a long row of tables Monday morning with college paraphernalia spread all around.

An extraordinary year for Greenie athletics called for the vast space of Mebane Field House to hold a special all-school Assembly.

Hand-eye coordination is clearly not a struggle for Colin Breiter ’25.

The sophomore from Morganton, N.C., emerged as the overall champion of the Western North Carolina Disc Golf Association High School League’s fall season which ended Sunday on Christ School’s course.

Keeping with tradition, nine lessons were read aloud Sunday night with musical interludes in between.

Almost everything else about the 89th Candlelight Service made the annual celebration of Christmas richer and more moving an experience as it has ever been for the Christ School community.

Christ School siblings Quinton ’23 and Jackson ’25, and their parents, Kristea and Quinton Sr., are on the cover of this month’s Stroll Biltmore Park magazine.

Christ School art students will never look at an empty plastic container the same way again.

Tryon, N.C., sculptor David Edgar was on campus Friday, leading a hands-on demonstration in the Kennedy-Herterich Art Studio at the invitation of his friend, Greenie alumnus Stan Gibson ’58.

Dean of Academics Emily Pulsifer touts the culture and curriculum of Christ School whenever she can, as the mother of two saw firsthand the effect the school community and an all-boys education had on Liam ’15 and Zach ’17.  

Mrs. Pulsifer was recently interviewed by the World News Group for an article which delves into national studies that have shown boys are falling behind girls in terms of completing high school and college.

Eleven days is the longest break between games that Christ School varsity basketball will have all season long.

The Greenies were largely unfazed by the extended time off Wednesday in High Point.

Friday was the final Assembly before Thanksgiving Break and included Christ School’s monthly Student and Residential Life Awards.

Nominations for the awards are submitted by the faculty and their anonymous comments about each Greenie are in quotations below. These boys had their names read aloud by Dean of Students Drew Hyche ’94 and Special Assistant to the Head of School/Dean of Campus Life Benjie Colberg.

Christ School senior Ty Dixon '23 is one of five winners of a $1,000 Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) Heroes Scholarship.

Christ School senior Triston Mowry '23 has received a $1,000 scholarship to the college or university of his choice after graduating from the Colony Leadership Academy in his home state of Georgia.

The Academy is sponsored by Colony Bank and an 11-month program designed to encourage students to recognize their own potential and develop leadership skills through service-learning projects, workshops, and interaction with local leaders and decision makers. 

Justice Ajogbor ’20 couldn’t shake the smile from his face if he tried, an exhilaration that lasted all weekend long. 

Christ School students, faculty, and alumni turned out to make the big man feel right at home throughout the Asheville Championship basketball tournament.