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#30 years of Hope!
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I’m not a Giants fan but I’m a giant fan of you 😙💙 #summerphotodump 

peeps that didn’t get tagged cause the limit is 20 😩🏷️: @falmazan30 @brentsievers @gabiwhiting @lychee.fizzy @imsophamcy @khiet.kat @exhausten_ @andrewxad @andrewnuhween @iamvivianle @yen.clarisse @__van.illa_hao.se__ @_sbui_ @jay.ntl @rayezaragoza @dunkingturtles @lisatrxn @edward.orellana @bennykings @nikki_nickels @danielthk @meaghanorourke @mackejc @teejay311 @angelskimi 

#dodgers @joyridemovie #vegas #animeexpo @grouptherapyllc #jonasbrothers #wonsoju #disneyland #halloweenhorrornights
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The secret’s out: Mr. Lowrie is the 2024 @oheducation Teacher of the Year! I had the honor of being asked to write a letter of recommendation for him to submit as he applied — while there’s so much more I could say about why he’s totally deserving of this honor, I’ll let my letter sum it up. (Caption continued in the comments.)

“Before graduating from Amherst Marion L. Steele High School in 2015, I had the transformative experience of being a student in Mr. Mark Lowrie’s broadcasting class. While I was unaware of the Ohio Teacher of the Year Award when I was a student – had I known, I certainly would’ve nominated Mr. Lowrie myself! – it is an extraordinary privilege to provide my unequivocal recommendation and insight into his qualifications for this year’s distinction. 

“During his time at Amherst, Mr. Lowrie’s two-year-long Steele News Live program was one of the most highly coveted courses in Steele’s repertoire. When choosing members of the class, who represented the school daily on the morning announcements, it would have been easy for Mr. Lowrie to pick students based on charisma, grades or popularity alone. Instead, he meticulously combed through the applications to select students from a wide array of backgrounds – and, in doing so, fostered unlikely bonds between musicians, thespians and athletes alike. Without ever saying the words, diversity and inclusion have always been core tenants of his classroom philosophy – not because it gains him political points, but because it’s the right thing to do. From day one in his class, before ever learning how to turn on a camera, students are instructed to not use slurs or other derogatory language. Everybody has a story, and everyone, regardless of their race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, gender, sexual orientation, or ability, is welcome in the TV studio and deserving of representation on each day’s 11-minute broadcast. (Cont.)
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