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We had the honor of having Baltimore journalist and documentary filmmaker Sean Yoes in for our “Conversation with…” this past week. Sean’s roots run deep in West Baltimore and his journalism includes as an editor of the Baltimore Afro-American newspaper as well as work on radio, television and podcasts. He was a frequent presenter and part of our summer youth program through the Environmental Justice Journalism Institute (EJJI).
The students were happy to have him back around the school talking about his life and work. Sean has pledged to come back in monthly, and we are all eager to have him teach us more about Baltimore’s history.
To learn more about Sean’s work check out this short work he produced on the infamous I 70 Highway to Nowhere that cut a deep wound in the Wets Baltimore community. (A full length documentary is planned) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5Jhr0tcy-w
Thank you for your work Sean and for generously sharing your time with us!

We had another great seminar with the folks from Done Construction today! The students had the first of a two part series on basic electrical work. Todays lesson was on the fundamentals of household electric. The students were given tools used in electrical work to add to their tool bags courtesy of the folks at Done.
We are very thankful for these monthly seminars for adding another practical dimension to our students’ education. Thank you Beth, Sarah Sr., Catesby, Kristen and Sarah Jr.!

Everyone was really happy to have Ms. Leandra and her weekly art seminar back for the new term! Leandra brings a lifetime of experience as an artist and over 25 years teaching at Loyola High School to our students. We are looking forward to seeing the artistic creativity of our students on display this year! Thank you Leandra!

The students were very fortunate to have special guest lecturer Dr. Kathleen Riley come in from Delaware yesterday to speak to the American Sign Language classes. ASL I learned about the basic function of the ear, hearing loss, and treatment and technology such as the cochlear implant. Dr. Riley then spoke to both ASL classes about genetics and deafness. This really enhanced the understanding of those studying biology as well.
Dr. Riley is adjunct professor in audiology at Salus University and the University of Delaware and has spent her lifetime working as an audiologist with deaf children mostly through the Delaware School for the Deaf. She has worked with Peggy Lashbrook for many years. One of the special features of Peggy’s ASL classes is a focus on deaf culture and this was also an important part of today’s presentation.
Thank you Kathi and Peggy!