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At last, the Class of 2021 gets together — for graduation

At last, the Class of 2021 gets together for graduation Melissa Gomez, Robert Gauthier © Provided by The LA Times Sierra Vista Principal Vince Pratt fist-bumps graduate Nicholas Andrade as he accepts his diploma. (Robert Gauthier / Los Angeles Times) The Class of 2021 as they gather for hastily organized graduation ceremonies on the cusp of California s full reopening are emerging six feet apart into the sunlight of football fields, plazas and stadiums in caps, gowns and masks after a year of pandemic isolation, robbed of so many milestones of American high school life. Except graduation. They eked out this one tradition. They have managed to get accepted to college, overcome Fs, deal with trauma, navigate the rules of drive-through socializing. Some lost a loved one, made a new friend. For many, the final act of their upended high school education was the first in-person gathering of their entire class since March 2020.

The Class of 2021 can finally gather — for graduation

Crenshaw Secure Challenging Wins, Remain Perfect - Los Angeles Sentinel

Crenshaw Secure Challenging Wins, Remain Perfect By Amanda Scurlock, Sports writer Published May 23, 2021 Senior guard Khalid Betts (4) (Photo by Rob Helfman) The Crenshaw girls’ and boys’ basketball teams are excelling through the unprecedented 2020-2021 season. Both teams carry a perfect overall record, the girls at 4-0 and the boys at 3-0 overall, as of May 23. The prowess of both teams was tested on Saturday as they faced competitive matches that kept the Cougars fighting throughout their respective contests. The girls’ basketball team survived the Pioneer Titans of Whittier with a 64-61 victory on Saturday. “It was intense, it was very aggressive on both ends of the court,” said Crenshaw junior forward Payton Walk. “It was definitely competition.”

Shakespeare helps a teacher empower young South L A artists

Print Melanie Andrews was 10 years old and bedridden with sepsis when she was introduced to the world of Shakespeare. Her teachers were her mother and grandmother, a college professor who encouraged Andrews to read from the 1950s encyclopedia series “Great Books of the Western World,” which encompasses more than 400 works of literature. Over the span of a year, Andrews estimates, she read 20 Shakespeare plays, beginning with “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” while confined to her Compton home. She says she is one of the few people who has read and directed, designed or performed every Shakespeare play, “including ‘Coriolanus’ and ‘Timon of Athens,’ which nobody reads, because of my Nana. She was there every day for almost a year because I couldn’t walk.”

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