Drew Glennemeier accepted a position as a science teacher at Rose Hill High School for the 2026-2027 school year. 

Glennemeier has a couple degrees that qualify her for this position. 

“I have a degree in Biological science from WSU (Wichita State University) with a minor in chemistry,” said Glennemeier. 

While at college Glennemeier tutored students in organic chemistry and molecular biology.

“I worked as an undergraduate assistant in a biochemistry lab where I worked with GAs and professors on different research topics,” said Glennemeier.

Glennemeier went to college thinking she would pursue a career as a scientist but while at WSU, something changed.

“I really enjoyed tutoring in college,” said Glennemeier. “It felt great to be able to help other students achieve success in a class I once struggled in.”

Glennemeier never thought teaching would be in the cards for her. 

It was not until she became an assistant coach for the girls basketball at Rose Hill that she realized maybe teaching could be for her.

“It helped me realize how much I enjoyed helping my players grow, both in skill and confidence,” said Glennemeier.

Glennemeier loved that she was able to make a positive impact on the girls she was around.

“I’m excited to be able to do that in the classroom next year,” said Glennemeier.

Glennemeier explained that she is excited to be at Rose Hill since that is where she graduated from. 

“I have a lot of great memories from the school and I’m so grateful for the chance to be able to give something back to the school that gave me so much,” said Glennemeier.

Another perk for Glennemeier that she is excited for is that she won’t be the only Glennemeier in the school. 

“It’ll also be very fun to be working with my dad, Mr. Glennemeier,” said Glennemeier. “I believe in creating an environment that is supportive yet challenging, where students can thrive.”