Chester High School - Annual Yearbook (Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

2 Dedication DEDICA TION Mrs. Shirley H. Polk Mrs. Shirley H. Polk is a graduate of the schools in the Chester School District where she attended Perry Wright Elementary School, Douglass Junior High School, and Chester High School. Upon graduation from high school, she matriculated at Cheyney State College, majored in English, and received her Bachelor of Science Degree. She did her graduate studies at Antioch College and received her Master of Education Degree with certification in Guidance and Counseling. She has pursued additional studies at Pennsylvania State University, Pennsylvania Military College, and West Chester State College. She has been employed in the Chester and Chester-Upland School District for over twenty years and has served as a Teacher of Reading and English; Department Head; Director of E.S.E.A. Summer Camp Programs; Director of Chester High School Band Camp; Cheerleading Coach; Guidance Counselor; and presently Twelfth Grade Counselor and Senior Class Coordinator for the Class of 1988. Moreover, she finds time to be affiliated with many organizations; namely, the Pennsylvania State Education Association, the Chester-Upland Education Association, the Pennsylvania School Counselors Association, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, and the National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa. She has been referred to as a “workaholic” and the person to see if you wish to get the job done correctly, thoroughly, and efficiently. She loves the students in Chester and has done so much to help those who sought her help, advice, and counsel. Because of her many dedicated years to the education profession, service, and genuine concern for the students in the Chester and Chester-Upland School Districts, the Class of 1988 wishes to dedicate this year's edition of the ANNUAL to Mrs. Polk. We wish you continued success, happiness, and good health. Dedication 3 Secretary: Antoinctic Trusiy Treasurer Deslini Cleveland 4 Class Officers ass Coordinator Johnetta Mitchell I Iond I isk Twyla Simpkins Delores Shelton Class Officers 5 CoCoXt-iO) We, The Gass of 1988, believed in ourselves because we were unique in our abilities to achieve and learn. We achieved obstacles unknowlingly; we thought positively; we did not allow nor permit failure. We knew that the person who believes in himself achieves positively, and we have done just that. The time has come for us to finally graduate from high school; and we have made our parents, teachers, and others proud of us. All throughout school, especially our last four years, we have often thought about what we would like to do upon graduation and have worked toward our goals. Now we are ready to fulfill those goals. We believed in ourselves as you believed in us! 8 Believe In Yourself Cindy Fell can now proceed with her ca- reer objectives by getting information, with the help of our counselor, regarding finan- cial aid. Believe In Yourself 9 Maybe a branch of the Armed Services will be the choice of Sandra Wyatt. Students display their be- lief in themselves by being in the right place at the right time. rt-ess� ”, ye� '' A . ««e . -vpd -v� � ’ fo, aP f x V w. - SO t V AsP yoc'' e VSCfe' Os� ’ jV yyrc� ' Believe In Yourself 11 Various assembly programs were af- forded us. Participating in extra curricular activities is an integral part of a positive attitude as demonstrated by 76. Arthur Layton; 56 Damon Richardson; 47 Cornelius Berry; and 51 Anthony Miller. 12 Believe In Yourself Jacqueline C. Aikens Nicole D. Aikens Toinette C. Alexander Charina L. Allen Bernadette Anderson Michael J. Anderson Corey Armstrong Tyrone Bagley Edward Baldwin Lisa L. Bannister Timothy W. Bannister Rose Barfield Neoshea Barksdale John C. Barley Sherelle L. Barnes Trina E. Barnes 14 Seniors Monica Y. Barrett Veronica M. Barrett Carlos D. Bates Ronnette D. Bell Samara Benson Ivette M. Bermudez Joy A. Bevans Dena Bischoe Tamisha A. Bivens Katrina A. Blackwell Trina A. Bobo Shorn Bookman Nanette M. Boyle Charles M. Breakley Dionne C. Briscoe Michelle R. Brown Seniors 15 Denise M. Campbell Thomas D. Camper Juanita D. Campos Adrienne Carlton Freda Carlton Wanda L. Carlton Troy A. Cam Alta M. Carr Reginald P. Carr Carla J. Carrington Cadeshia S. Carter Franklin D. Carter 16 Seniors Janeen Chambers Keysha M. Chambers Crystal C. Chandler David L. Chandler Dawn Y. Chavis Tara M. Childs Trina A. Childs Marla L. Clark Thomas Clark Albert M. Clay Anissa Cleveland Destina D. Cleveland Ken Coleman Tyra Coleman Tina Coles Felicia S. Collins Seniors 17 Denise B. Cottman Eugene Cottman Jimmy Countee Sammy Cowan Michelle Cox Cherita Craig Lajuane A. Graig Melonie Y. Craig Darren Crawford Darryl A. Crawford Deanne R. Crews Lawrence Crews Bridget Cunningham Helen R. Curry James G. Cusack Antoinette Daniels 18 Seniors Nicole M. Daniels George Danner Sharon M. Davis Victor C. Davis Warren J. Davis Tosha L. Dickerson Ralph Dorsey Brian S. Dozier Freda L. Draughn Danielle N. Driggins Maria L. Droz Stacey L. Dunlap Julius A. Evans Lamont Fitzgerald Rodney L. Fitzgerald Shana C. Fitzgerald Seniors 19 James Flowers Crystal D. Fountaine Keisha D. Foreman Daphne Foster Keisha Foster Charles D. Fowler Tonya Y. Freeman Michelle Gandy Tamu A. Garrett Robin Giampalmi Aaron T. Gilbert Chilita M. Gilbert Nashawn P. Glascoe Lorraine C. Gordy Stephen Gordy Grace N. Grant 20 Seniors Tabatha T. Grasty Monica Green Cherylise D. Greene James H. Hall Kweli J. Hall Sung H. Ham Barbara D. Hammond Tameka Harper Terria D. Harper Todd S. Harper Desiree Y. Harris Julia M. Harris Sonja Y. Harris Stacey Hatcher Moneira M. Hawkins Yolanda D. Hawkins Seniors 21 Robert Henson Clariss Holland Taryn T. Hudson Laverne M. Hudson Tammy S. Hudson Tina Hudson Mario Hughs Stephen D. Hunter Michael Jackson Michelle R. Jackson Felicia D. Jacobs Raymond Jarmon Tamara A. Jarrett Andre R. Jenifer Delmar N. Jenifer Tia M. Jenkins 22 Seniors Anita T. Johnson Davina Johnson Devin Johnson Kendra L. Johnson Kenneth W. Johnson Lawrence A. Johnson Lynnett A. Johnson Marcella E. Johnson Mica N. Johnson Michael H. Johnson Monique Johnson Sheridan D. Johnson Tiffany R. Johnson Eddie M. Jones Robyn E. Jones Terrance B. Jones Seniors 23 April Y. Jordan Corretta Kinder Sherry King Malcolm G. Kinlaw John C. Krupa Bernard B. Lambert Jacques Latoison Carmen M. Lawrence Arthur E. Layton Tara Lee Corey R. Lewis Crystal Lewis Lisa R. Loper Valdosta J. Lunday Amita Y. Lyons Cassandra B. Madison 24 Seniors Trina Madison Alyssa F. Mann Hope Martin Michael B. Marvel Paul B. Mays Roy D. McDaniel Angela M. McDonald Norma McNeil Joanne Meier Scott C. Miles Anthony Miller James A. Miller Lisa V. Miller Monique V. Miller Stacey Y. Miller Frederick Mills Seniors 25 Frederick J. Mixon Damon S. Moore Freeman E. Morrison Judith G. Moses Yolanda J. Moses Monica Mosley Josetta Moss Frank D. Mumford Robert Q. Myers Sandi J. Nelson Nina L. Newton Nicole Nichols Crystal Nickerson Claudia Norfleet Kimberly Parker Saundra D. Patrick 26 Seniors Kermit Patterson Alfred L. Payton Carl W. Perez Donald Peterson William Pettyjohn George W. Pierce Eugene Pinder Wilsie J. Pleasant Patricia A. Pless Yvette D. Plummer Crystal Poole Michelle Potter Teresa M. Potts Joel Powell Kevin Powell Monica Powell Seniors 27 Robert Powell Patricia J. Pumphrey Patrick Purnell Joseph Reed Kimberly A. Restaneo Herbert J. Rice Reginald L. Richardson Walter Richardson Dianetta Ricketts Rodney D. Robertson April Robinson Darrell L. Robinson Albert D. Ross Julio Ruiz Myma Russi- Rodriguez Baheejah Sabree 28 Seniors Michael Samuels Michelle Sanders David Scott Darin W. Shelton Derek D. Shepherd Carolyn Y. Sherman Allen Shuford Charlette E. Skinner Shenequa Smalls David R. Smith Dionne Y. Smith Therese G. Smith Trina N. Smith John H. Smoak Geraldine A. Spence Samuel L. Spence Seniors 29 Alonzo E. Stanford Charles V. Stanford Gloria D. Stokes Walter Strand Shannon M. Sullivan Terra Swiggett Bruce Talbert Myron R. Taylor Sylvester Taylor Vanida J. Taylor Mark A. Thomas Tyrone Thomas Stefanie E. Thompson Antoinette D. Trusty James E. Turner Kevin Turner 30 Seniors Regina L. Tyler Curtis M. Warren Angela Watkins April Watts Alicia Weatherly Rosalind M. Weaver Myron West Ralph White Renee Wilcox Dionne Williams Erica D. Williams Kathleen M. Williams Tamika M. Williams Joi R. Wilson Latonya D. Wilson Rachelle L. Wilson Seniors 31 Raylene D. Wilson Angela Womack Danielle E. Womack Dechanta M. Womack Erika P. Wright Saundra Wyatt Sonji A. Wyatt John C. Yates Seniors 32 1988 STUDENT LIFE Jjn omecomi ng Homecoming was held Saturday, Novem- ber 19, 1987 at the Athletic Field. Leading up to this event was the selection of the Home- coming Queen 1988 which was done by the entire student body. There were nineteen contestants who sold votes and campaigned in an attempt to have the student body cast the most votes for her. Three days of voting took place and finally a winner was selected. This year’s Queen was Tyra Coleman, daughter of Mrs. Tamara Coleman Coursey and was crowned by last year’s Queen, Yvette McKinney. Miss Coleman’s court included Tamika Wil- Contcstants and escorts prepare for Coronation Cere- mony. (left) Kendra Johnson, class president and Antoinette Trusty, class treasurer enroute to Athletic Field. hams. First runner-up; Ronette Bell, second runner-up; Janeen Chambers, third runner- up; Tamara Jarrett, fourth runner-up; and Nicole Aikens, fifth run- ner-up. Last year’s Queen, Evette McKinney and this year’s Queen, Tyra Coleman ex- change mutual delight. (Left to right) Homecoming Queen Tyra C oleman and Court which include Nicole Aikens. Janccn Chambers, Tamika Wil- liams, Tamara Garrett, Tyra Coleman and Ronettc Bell. Frank Roberts goes for that extra yardage, (right) Tyra Coleman. Homecoming Queen (left) Nicole Aikens and Evette McKinney enroute to the Athletic Field. Homecoming 35 Iri pmecommg Chester High played Glenn Mills and defeated them 12-7. There was a large crowd who watched the Homecoming pa- rade which commenced at Chester High School and end- ed at the Athletic Field. The contestant and their escorts included Tyra Coleman and Spencer Payne. Tamika Williams and Mark Bobo, Ronette Bell and Derrick Shepherd, Janeen Chambers and James Hall, Tamara Jarrett and Webster Newsome, Nicole Aikens and Mylon Brane, Robyn Jones and David Scott, Raylene Wil- son and Devon Johnson, Mi- chelle Jackson and Fred Moon, Carla Carrington and Alfonso Caldwell, Taryn How- ard and Steve Hudson, Clariss Holland and Michael Jackson, April Jordon and Daniel Da- vis, Tifanny Johnson and Ju- lius David, Moniera Hawkins and Maurice Cobb, Tonya Freeman and Bruce Talbert. Julie Harris and Darrell Crawford, Trina Smith and Myron Taylor, Ivette Bermudez and Michael Samuels. Culminating the day’s activities was a recep- tion held at the Vocational Building in the Senior Lounge. Flag iwirlers lead the marching band to the Athletic Field. (Last row; left to right) Janeen Chambers. Tamara Jarrett, Carla Carrington. Raylene Wilson. Taryn Howard. Ronette Bell, Tiffany Johnson. Robyn Jones. Moniera Hawkins. Michelle Jackson. Tyra Coleman; (first row; left to right) Ivette Bermudez. Julie Harris, Tonya Freeman. April Jordon. Clariss Holland. Tamika Williams 36 Homecoming (left) Cheerleaders exhibit enthusiasm as one of the team members makes a tackle, (right) Larry Crews leads the Mightly Clippers onto the field, (bottom) Lawrence Johnson leads the Band in a unique routine during halftime. Homecoming 37 ikki Giovanni On Monday November 2, 1987, the Senior Class had as its guest speaker, the poet, Nikki Giovanna during an assembly program. She spoke to us as a mother of a young adult and imparted words of wisdom. After which, she recited several of her po- ems. She then was presented with a token of our appreciation. A tour of our facility was next on the agenda and a surprise meeting with several classes. Once again, our C-Pride was eminent. 38 Student Life Student Life 39 Every year near Halloween, Chester High School students celebrate Costume Day. This year the students in Music Theater, Commercial Art, and Office Technology were given the assignment to come to school dressed in costumes. Mrs. Oakley’s students were given the assignment not to celebrate Halloween, but as a lesson to teach self consciousness. The require- ments were to come to school fully dressed and to stay dressed in that costume for the entire school day. Mrs. McGuigan-Turner’s class had to design their cos- tumes and also wear them all day. Mrs. Jacob’s class decided to get dressed to cele- brate Mrs. Polk’s birthday by having a costume party. Although many people view Halloween as a pagan holiday, the students at Chester High School showed another side of the holiday. Costume Day was a complete success. We celebrated with C-Pride. Can you find Stephanie Thompson. Mrs. Oakley, Tonya Freeman, Monique Miller, Sung Ham, Ken Coleman? 40 Costume Day —Weather - Satellite Tracking Station “We’re On The Move” is the progressive thrust and theme of a campaign to launch a Weather Satellite Track- ing Station at Chester High School. On Friday, December 18, 1987, an important planning session was held to design a satellite tracking station which is projected to not only track weathering conditions in the immediate tri-state area, but aid students in quantitive analysis and develop skills in recording, intergrating, and synthesizing raw data. This project has been piloted at the Unionville High School and has served successfully to gain them recogni- tion on local, state, national, and international levels. It is an ultimate long ranged goal of this project to mesh with a networking system of U.S. geostationary satellites all over North and South America, Europe, Africa, India, China, and the Pacific in order to promote, establish, and maintain positive open international relations on a continuum. Components of the station are the satellite dish (above) and the wcathcrscopc weather station, (be- low) Keynote Speaker. Helen Martin, Chairperson for the Unionville High School Weather Satellite Program tells of sharing the program by the two schools. 42 Student Life (upper left) Chairpersons. Delores Weight and Isabell Cunningham await the start of the program; (upper right) Mary Cottrell. Public Relations Chairperson and Harold T. Smith. Superintendent of Schools, shows enthusiasm which was generated by the launch of the program; (center left) Rev. Leroy Carter discusses the importance of the project with visitors; (cen- ter right) Unionville High School student; Joseph Pitts. Member of House of Representatives. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Helen Martin, Science Teacher and Chairperson of UnionviUe's Program; William Torop. Profes- sor of Chemistry. West Chester University; Andrew Dinncman. Special As- sistant to Secretary of Education. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; Donald. Member of Chester Upland School Board; Robert Wnght. Member of House of Representatives, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; (bottom left) Principal Jessie Powell is pleased with the introduction of the weathered program. Student Life 43 On December 11. 1987, the senior and juniors were visited by representatives from the state universities in an attempt to recruit minority students to his her school. C-Pride pre- vailed and much enthusiasm was generated during this event. Ms. Angcliquc Bacon from Lock Haven sells her school lo Saundra Wyatt, (bottom) Samuel Spence listens alternatively to the represen- tative from Millersville. 44 Student Life (upper left, l-r) Tyrone Robertson, Dwight Evans, Mrs. Shirley Glover, Lisa Purnell exam a catalog from one of the schools, (upper right) Mr. Mark Carter from Edinboro University prepares for the arrival of students, (center left, l-r) Ms. Joycclyn Hart. Miss Jessie Powell, and Mrs. Shirley Polk watch and receive the students, (center right) Dr. Lyman Conners from Indiana University prepares his presentation for the prospective applicants, (bot- tom left, l-r) Mrs. Shirley Glover, Dr. Aaron Wilson, and Mr. Donald Lane from Cheyncy University con- verse. Student Life 45 hristmas “Tis the Season To Be Jolly” was our theme throughout our building during this most festive of holidays. Our Annual Christmas Concert was held in the auditorium during which time our Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Oakley, presented a variety of favorite Christmas carols and songs. Singing telegrams were purchased and sent by our student body. There was a fruit sale by the Classes of 1989 and 1990. Decorations were on display throughout the building. The culminat- ing activity was the singing of Christmas carols throughout the building by our Choir. Just ‘Fore Christmas by Langston Hughes is recited by Lcvette Todd 46 Student Life Student Life 47 r 3 M i i i � � V i i i i t i n '+ mJCYllOV oWLCIIIV6S Most Athletic Eugene Pinder and Alta Carr Most Friendly James Hall and Ronnette Belle Most Musically Inclined Kenneth Coleman and Bridget Cunningham Most Likely To Succeed Albert Ross and Samara Benson Most Poetic Steven Hunter and Monique Burton Most School Spirit Brian Dozier and Tiffany Johnson Most Loquacious David Scott and Moneira Hawkins Most Quiet Deshanta Womack and Frank Mumford Most Academically Inclined Robin Giampalmi and Guy Calloway Best Dressed Derek Shepherd, John Yates, Keisha Foreman, Ronnette Belle Most Artistic Sun Ham and Keisha Foreman Most Popular Rodney Robertson, Derek Shepherd, Tyra Coleman Most Humorous Valdosta Lundy and Therese Smith Most Dramatic David Scott and Stefanie Thompson Most Courteous Frank Mumford and Ronnette Belle Most Likely To See Wedding Bells Tara Lee and Larry Crews Jimmy Coutee and Laverne Hudson Most Honest Samuel Spence and Claudia Norfleet Tallest A1 Clay and Nicole Daniels Shortest Walter Strand and Tamika Harper 48 Student Life Boar (left to right: standing) Donald Tonge; H. kupchick. Robert Sellers; Peggy Charleston, 50 Central Administration d of Directors Leon Williams; Donald McDonald; Thomas Klebcr; (sitting) Nicholas President; Louise Cunningham; Earl Foster Mr. Harold T. Smith, Superintendent Dr. Anthony N. Iacono, Assistant Superintendent Central Adminis ion SI c E N T R a Dr. Aaron Wilson. Director Voc. Tech.; Adult and Ind. Arts Ed. L Harold T. Swiggelt. Administrative Assistant William H. Polk. Director of Federal Projects A D M I N I S T R A T I O N Frank Hashorva. Director of Food Services Paul Przedzial Director of Media Services Mycrl Curren, Controller Dallas Fitzsimmons. Director of Fine Arts Anthony Ricci. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 52 Central Administration In Memoriam Frank Green April 19, 1921— December 20, 1987 Frank Bruno, Vice Principal: Upper James Carey, Vice School Principal: Vocational Clifford Wilson, Vice Principal, Lower School High School Administration 55 Counselors Karen MandradjiefT, Upper Gloria Brown. Lower School Wesley McDowell, Lower School School 56 Counselors Deans 1988 FACULTY and STAFF Patricia Ambrogi: Social Studies Ann Arnett: Occupational Education Marilyn Baker: Occupational Education Shirley Barnes: Occupational Education Guy Battinieri: Auto Body Charlotte Beverly: Social Studies Carsarraine Blackwell: ECIA Mathematics Julia Boyd: Business Education Peter Bradley: Social Studies Albert Brandow: Driver's Education John Brown: Business Education Charles Byrd Physical Education; Health Susan Byrd: English Andria Carter: Mathemtaice Roy Caruth: Drafting Jacqueline Coleman Home Economics Edward Connolly: Computer Literacy Mary Cottrell: Science Robert Crawford: Law Enforcement Isabelle Cunningham: Science Delores Cureton: Health Assistants Michael D'Angelo: English Carolyn Davis: Occupational Education Richard Davison Masonry Debra Denny: Home Economics Susan Dennis: Occupational Education Maria DiDonna: English Head Renata Doran: Foreign Language James Eisemann: Building Maintenance Flora Evans: Mathematics 58 Faculty Slaff Stephen Ewing: Occupational Education Kathryn Faldetti: Social Studies Carolyn Faulkner: Physical Education l orraine Francis: Science Dawood Ghuri: Mathematics Suzanne Gibbs: Library Media Center Mary Greenburg: Social Studies Roger Griest: Science Peter Grimaldi: Gifted William Hale: Auto Mechanics Shirley Hamel: ECIA Reading and English Ola Hannah: Occupational Education Virginia Hansford: Home Economics Carole Harasika: Home Economics James Hay: Occupational Education Marie Hogan: Social Studies Head Rose Hollis: Mathematics Charles Holloway: Mathematics David Hughes: Business Education Janet Hughes: English Ijtrry Jackson: Science Cheryl Jacobs: Business Education Virginia Jakobs: Physical Education; Health Head Grade Jennings: English Benjamin Jones: Business Education Head Von Deleath Kersey: Occupational Education Delores King: Occupational Education Head Wayne Kirchgasser: Physical Education; Health Larry Larson: Occupational Education Sara Lebman: English Faculty Stafif 59 Ruth Legette: English Pauline l.erman: Science Alonzo Lewis: ECIA English C'orozon Lim: Mathematics Sherman Lineberry: Social Studies Lloyd Lisk: Science Mabel lx per: Business Education Alice McAliley: Cosmetology Michael McDevitt: Electronics Vivian McDougal: Music Head Beth McGuigan-Turner: Art Mollie McIntyre: English Irma Mason: Social Studies Frederick Mills: Industrial Arts Johnetta Mitchell: Business Education William Mitchell: Mathematics Andrew Mulherin: Mathematics William Murray: Occupational Education Gloria Oakely: Music Carlos Page: Foreign Language Joseph Patterson: Occupational Education Carolyn Payne: Mathematics Martha Poore: English Marie Pringle: Business Education Lois Rathbone: Home Economics Juanita Rice: Reading Frankie Rico: Home Economics Lorana Riney: English Benjamin Robinson: Industrial Arts Joyce Robinson: Occupational Education 60 Faculty SiafT Maria Saldutti: Foreign Language Michael Spaovits: Social Studies I enora Scurry: Science Gregory Shannon: Foreign Language Delores Shelton: ECIA Reading; English Henrietta Shelton: Occupational Education Melva Shipley: ECIA Mathematics Twyla Simpkins: English Francis Smagalla: Foreign Language Head Alyce Smith: Reading Dorothy Smith: Mathematics Head Ewans Smith: Social Studies Rita Smith: Mathematics Bobby Stewart: Science Kenneth Stein: Business Education Melody Subashi: Art Brian Iatakalian: Distributive Education l inswell Thompson: ECIA Mathematics Ha el Thurman: Science Ronald Timinski: Social Studies William Timm: Science Head Ernie Trosino: Physical Education; Health Margie Tyler: Physical Education: Health John Yadino: ECIA English Deborah Walrath: Bi-Lmgual Shirley Warren: Music Maurice Warrick: Mathematics Marva West: Mathematics Michael White: Physical Education; Health Sara W hite Cosmetology Faculty Stafif 61 William W iggins: Social Studies Elizabeth Williams- Food Service Febere Williams: Library Priscilla Pennington: English Catherine Wood: Mathematics Delores W right: Science Lucy Yates: Nursing Paul Zecher: Art Walter Zvarych: Social Studies Ronald Zytkowicz: Occupational Education MEDICAL: Natalie Davis: Dental Hygienist Ix is Hodge: Nurse Gladys l ondon: Physician Marge Restaneo: Nurse LIAISONS: Charle Davis: Cooperative Education William Dodds In-School Suspension Margie Hall: Cooperative Education Joseph Kurman: Industrial Arts Supervisor Thomas Kusmider: Vocational Supervisor John Polk: Parents-Tcachers Organization Sylvia Roberts: Home Economics Supervisor TEACHER ASSISTANTS: Alma Baldwin: Child Care Cecelia Benson: Food Service Geraldine Buggs: ECIA Math Steven Caulk: Art Diana Dean: Occupational Education 62 Faculty StafT Josephine Henry’: Child Care Pearl Jackson: Occupational Education Mercedes I opez: Bi-Lingual Francis McKellar Occupational Education Pearl McLaughlin Occupational Education Buena Miles: ECIA Reading Gerald Pierce: TELLS Rosa belle Pierce: Occupational Education Sandra Robinson: Library Media Center Shirley Stanley: ECIA Reading Nancy Stokes: Occupational Education Karen Tate: Cosmetology Alease Washington: Library Media Center Verna Weatherly: ECIA Mathematics Teresa Boden: Secretary: Voc SECRETARIAL: Kay Cresta: Guidance Alice Dodds: Attendance Millie Gordon: Transcript Josephine Hood: Bookkeeper Lillie Johnson: Cooperative Education Anne Kupchick: Parry Building Martha Morris: Attendance Helen Owens: Attendance Katrina Posey: Deans' Gale Potts: Vice Principal Lisa Robinson: Dean’s Fileen Sweeny: Vice Principal June Trotty: Mack Building Patricia West: Pnncipal Jerrisha Wilson: Library Media Center Faculty Stafif 63 SUPPORT: Joseph C hiaravalotti: Fine Arts Technician Randall Dixon: Truant Officer Frazier Fitzgerald: Receptionist Charles Francis: Athletic Equipment Manager Russell Gimellaro: TV Department SECURITY: Robert Bolick Jeffrey Chambers Lelia C'ottman Lavinia Farlow Artie Jackson Audrey Johnson William Johnson Gwendolyn Jordan Cynthia Miller Vernoda Stillis Ethel Thorogood Pat Turner 64 Faculty StafT (l-r) Barbara Gilbert. Peggy Joyce, Francis Poole. Donna lacono. Margaret Hampel. Sheila Sellers. Kathy Pollard MAINTENANCE: Joseph Dorsey Dick Harding: Hcating AC I eroy Harris Samuel Price: Healing AC Lynette Smith CAFETERIA: Faculty Staff 65 Art is a required subject for the ninth grade. The object of this program is to serve as an introduction to the varied activities in the field of art. Also the class is used to help the student in his decision to choose art as a career or as a leisure time activity. The class is divided into four general areas: Art History and Appreciation, Drawing and painting. Three-dimensional Design, and Two-dimensional design Art Deep concentration is needed to actually complete this Ezmcrclda project by Sung Hamm. Academics 67 Business Education This department offers three separate areas of instruction: The vocational area offers specialized instruction for those students who plan to become wage earners in offices. The semi-voca- tional area offers courses for students who want to develop a higher degree of economic competency and personal-use skills. These courses consider specific aspects of work in a business office and build attitudes and knowledge for eco- nomic competency in the home and in the community. The last area is offered for college- bound students whose specialization will be business education or business administration. Wilsic Pleasant and Rosalind Weaver practice their skills on the Magna SL. Of all of the classes which she has. Carla Carrington likes typing the best. Valdosta Lundy practices his reprographics. 68 Academics This course is designed to introduce computers as a useful tool. The history of computers is taught. Also the students are taught to operate the microcomputer and its peripheral devices and how to write so- lutions for problems. A course in BASIC language is also introduced. Other classes include BASIC Programming II, Advanced BASIC Pro- gramming I, Advanced BASIC Program- ming II, Advanced Microcomputer Pro- gramming I, and Advanced Microcompu- ter Programming II. Computers Lisa Loper. Monique Burton, and Tyra Coleman arc delighted after arriving at Ihe correct solution to this Physics program, (lower left) Cindy Fell. Claudia Norfleet, and Kenneth Coleman arc all engrossed in the Science Project. Academics 69 English The English Department teaches each student the importance of one’s ability to communicate as a basis to a rich full life. One’s success is often relative to his mastery of the skills which allow him to read intelligently, and to speak and write ef- fectively. This department strives to enable each student to realize his potential and to func- tion effectively in a democratic society as a self-sustaining cooperative, and contribu- tive member. The teachers aim to encourage and develop critical thinking and expression as well as an appreciation for the cultural and aesthetic. Macbeth is a required reading assignment for seniors. A culminating activity is the viewing of said play. Stephanie Thompson and Sonji Wyatt exhibit their pub- lic speaking skills by making the morning announcements. The question did not concern itself with the bib card but was asked about the note card. 70 Academics The Foreign Language Department strives to develop in students the four skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing in a foreign language. In addition, students obtain a sensitivity to the value system and behavior patterns of the peo- ple whose language they are studying. They are able to appreciate foreign cul- tures as knowledgeable and sympathetic outsiders. Foreign Language Rodney Fitzgerald writes his German re- port which is due tomorrow, (left) Doris Rosado and Maria Droz examine the Eng- lish version of Canterbery Tales. Academics 71 Home Economics Home Economics Education includes learning experiences in five areas: Hu- man Development and Interpersonal Re- lations, Management and Consumerism, Foods and Nutrition, Textiles and Cloth- ing, and Housing and Home Furnishing. The classes are divided into two semester cycles. The food cycle which includes Foods and Nutrition teaches the student to select, purchase, prepare, and serve food. The clothing cycle provides indi- vidualized instruction in sewing skills, buying and handling fabrics, and caring for the selection of clothes. Luis LaBoy makes sure his finished product will be correctly made. Nicole Gilcrest looks for the latest pattern for Sewing correctly has its rewards as dcmon- her dress for the upcoming dance. strated by Carol Hood. i ssiSKE-’ g ai i5Q r Mrs. Coclmand and Mrs. Harisika display their culinary skills after preparing the des- serts for the Interna- tional Luncheon. 72 Academics Through the Library Media facilities, stu- dents learn information searching skills, in- formation resources, and how to effectively manage new information technologies The skills in media research for vocation information and recreation arc stressed. The use of the card catalog, the Dewey Decimal System, reference materials, and audio-visual materials and on-line research- ing skills are developed. Library Media George Pierce locates resources for his required research project. Derrick Shepherd and Vanida Taylor look for a novel by a modem English writer. I hope the film does not get jammed in this micro-fishc machine.” exclaimed Thomas Clark. Academics 73 Mathematics This program is structured so that the courses meet the varied needs, interests, and abilities of our students. The important factor is to guide the student into the course which is consistent with this mathematical background, his maturity level, his vocational interest, and his level of ability. Proper guidance in this de- partment is the combined responsibility of the classroom teacher, counselor, department chairperson, and principal. A sound program which we have develops skill and understanding of the computational processes, acquaints students with the spirit of modem mathematics, and develops favorable attitudes toward mathematics. 74 Academics Band, Chorus, Instrumental Music classes and Vocal Music classes are open to all students who qualify for participation. In order that all students may have an opportunity to participate, the curricu- lum has been designed to meet the needs the needs of all students whose schedules permit this experience. Courses are planned to give the talented and less tal- ented pupils an opportunity for participation, performance, and under- standing of the arts. Music Raylcnc Wilson lakes dictation beginning with (top) The organ is Kenneth Coleman's favorite instrument, (center) Darlene Crews prac- thc G-clcf. lices her chromatic scale. Miss Warren and Bridget Cunningham practice flute piccolo duet. Academics 75 Occupational Education This course is designed to encour- age students to find and keep gainful employment. The intent of the program is to place the students in actual job situations with pay commensurate to their abilities. Stu- dents work one-half day and are in school one-half day studying job related academics. The academic program is designed to strengthen the basic education for the student whose best skills lie in the concrete performance areas found eventually in the practical world of work. The mechanics of the computer is the topic of discussion by Mrs. King in this session. Christian Johnson. Henry Brown. Ada Brooks, and Nilda Nicvs discuss the cursor. 76 Academics Physical Education All students are required to take physical education. Individualized skills are stressed in the ninth and tenth grades; team organiza- tion, theory, and actual games are stressed in the eleventh and twelfth grades, while life- time sports arc offered in the twelfth grade. Not only physical education, but the stu- dents are required to take health instruction during the ninth and tenth grades. The object is to get the ball over the net. (top) Calisthenics is an integral part Rashyna Presswood displays her athletic ability during a volleyball match of the curriculum. (top) Another point is scored by Octavia Green for her team. The Reading program is designed to help stu- dents who are adequate readers but wish to improve their various reading skills. These stu- dents want to earn better grades and be more efficient readers in college and adult life. The program also helps students who are weak in the high level skills such as interpretive comprehension, critical reading, and creative reading. Reading (left) Keila Ballard and Ms. Ferguson work on a reading problem. A test to check comprehension is the task of Anthony Teller. Ms. Ferguson and Mrs. Rice share a light moment together Mrs. Smith teaches a comprehension skill, during the passing of classes. 78 Academics Science The goal of this department is to help every student acquire knowledge, understanding, and appreciation of science and technology. The department is equipped with a planetar- ium in the Earth and Space classroom, an ob- servation deck on the roof, and microcom- puters that manipulate data in the Physics’ laboratory. Experiments and labs are one the best ways to learn science. Introduction to Physical Science is famous for its numerous bead- weighting labs; Biology for its dissection of frogs and worms; Chemistry for its use of chemicals and chemical compounds such as silver nitrate and potassium sulfate; and Phy- sics for its experiments with ticker tape, rulers, and precise calculations. (left) Roberts Myers tries his hand at measuring a chemical solution, (right) Mrs. Timm. Eugene The electrolysis apparatus is examined by Dianetta (center) Antoinette Trusty, Judith Moses, Amita Lyons. Thcrese Smith and Dawn Chavis, along Ricketts. with Mrs. Cunningham identify constellations. “The cclcstrial sphere is our next project, says Mrs. Cunningham. Social Studies This course provides the study of local, na- tional, and world society which helps stu- dents better understand the world in which they live. Knowledge is gained about their community and surrounding communities. This helps them in their attainment of social maturity. The understanding of government is stressed to such a degree that the student can become an active citizen. Early emphasis is devoted to the study of crime and the legal system. Mr. Zvarych compares the thir- teen original colonies and the size of our country today, while Guy Calloway compares the size of the world today with the thir- teen colonies. 80 Academics Vocational-Technical Auto body repair persons repair damaged motor vehicles by straightening bent frames, removing dents from fenders and body panels, welding torn metal, and replacing badly damaged parts. They must possess a working knowledge of gas and electric welding and also be able to operate such equipment as power jacks, frame tools, paint mixer and spray paint guns. In many instances, the body repair per- son is called upon to estimate accurately the cost of any given job. Auto Body Ronald Evans sprays a layer of primer. Students repair automobiles and other automotive vehicles. Students must have good reading ability. Most of the work of the auto mechanic requires frequent reference to factory repair manuals and parts catalogs. Auto mechanics must be physically able to lift heavy objects, to work in awkward positions, and to work rapidly and accurately with hands and fingers when using tools and other work aids. Auto mechanics must have a good sense of hearing in order to listen to vehicle and en- gine sounds and diagnose problems. The ability to read a micrometer and work accurately with decimals is a necessity. Auto Mechanics Albert Ross lightens a bolt connected to the piston head. Alonzo Stanford assists as Fred Mills takes down an old filter. The operation of the Bear Tire Machine is demonstrated to Albert Ross by Mr. Hale. 82 Academics This new program adds to the richness of the Vocational department. This program prepares the students in maintenance of buildings. The ultimate goal of the course is to prepare the students for the job market under the guidance of a journeyman. Basic skills, classroom, shop, and on-the- job experiences in the maintenance and re- pair of residential, commercial, and industrial building, including the basics of carpentry, millwork, plumbing, painting, glazing, electricity, plastering, metal working, concreting, brikclaying, tile setting, hardware usage, heating, ventilation, water-proofing, roofing, and record keeping will be per- formed. Building Maintenance The scaling for the window has to be made before the class is installed. Reginald Richardson and Tamu Garrett do exactly this. n mPVlt W The cafpenter performs many tasks; but, the Ul yC III I y major pan 0f the carpenter’s time is spent in the construction and repair of many kinds of structures related to wood, plywood, and wallboard. The carpenter must be able to use hand and power tools. The carpenter must also be able to read blueprints, sketches, and plans. The carpenter’s tasks include erection of wood frame work in buildings, such as subfloorings. sheathing and partitions, floor joists and stud- ding; installing doors, windows, and weatherstripping; applying interior and exterior trim; and installation of acoustical and drywall materials. 84 Academics Child Care is designed to train students in entry level skills for the rapidly growing child care services job market. Students learn how to plan learning experiences for children, to view the planned activities from observation stations, and to use teaching techniques with children. Further, students learn the importance of proper diet to the mental, physical, educational, and psychological growth of children. Child Care It’s circle time. Now, what time do we come to school? (top-right) The children arc taught to discern the different community workers. Pans Gwin is the fireman, and Mark Freeman is the construction worker, (center) LaShonda Hammond makes breakfast in the “Little Yel- low House. Cosmetology Students in this course study cosme- tology theory which includes physiology, hair chemistry, hair, skin, and nail structure. Students also perform practice lab work which in- cludes hair waves, hair tints, hair sets, manicures, facials, make up and hair cutting. Upon two hundred hours of instruc- tion, each student may take the Penn- sylvania State Board of Cosmetology Manicure Examination. Upon one thousand, two hundred and fifty hours of instruction, students will take a Pennsylvania State Board of Cosme- tology Operator’s Licensing Examina- tion. Monica Powell puts the finishing touches on Tosha Dickerson’s hair. (top) Yolanda Hawkins shares a lid-bit of information with her client, Cassandra Madison, while Corctta Kinder tells Tia Jenkins about the latest hair-care product, (center) Proper hair-setting technique is important as demonstrated by Anita Johnson, (bottom) Denise Cottman prac- tices a setting technique on Matida, the mannequin. 86 Academics This program prepares students in the ten traditional Distributive Education discipline areas of Advertising, Communications, Display, Human Relations, Management, Applied Mathematics, Product and Service Technology, Merchandising, Operations, and Selling. The curriculum is tailored for students to work at their own pace in a individualized or group instruction program. Students learn their selected competencies through laboratory studies or in a cooperative work program established with neighboring businesses and industries. Distributive Education Tina Hudson. Nashawn Glascoc, Laveme Hudson, and Monica Barrett man the DECA School Store, (top) Walter Loveland. Juanita Campos, Tara Childs. Tina Hudson. Nashawn Glascoe prepare an ad- vertising project for the graduating class. Drafting This course introduces the student to fun- damental drawing as required to meet the es- tablished drawing standard followed in in- dustry. Additional areas of drafting are introduced to help the student understand the fields of industrial drawing specializa- tion. As the student enters the latter part of the course, the student will be challenged to Tanya Estock designs an orthographic drawing which shows three vi prepare drawings that require a related knowledge of the many methods used in in- dustry drawing specialization. The student makes preliminary sketches of proposed objects, adding necessary details. These sketches must be accurately drawn to scale, giving the size, shape and other charac- teristics. The tools of the draftsperson are pens, pencils, ink, erasers, French curves, T- square, triangles, drawing boards. This is an exacting career requiring the above skills. Tanya Estock, Keith Francis and Aaron Seth display the deep concentration which is necessary to become a skilled draftsman. 88 Academics Electronics includes basic electricity and an understanding of fundamental circuits with gradual advancement to the more complex. The course includes the practical aspects of repair, maintenance, and installa- tion methods; moreover, it offers instruction in the theory of electricity and electronics. Drafting introduces the student to funda- mental drawing that is required to meet the drawing standards followed in industry. Electronics Michale Anderson, Freeman Morris. Kevin Powell, Mr. McDevitt. James Cusack, and Joy Bivans monitor an electrical device, (top) James Cusack, Kevin Powell, Mr. McDevitt, John Yates, and Joy Bivans are pleased with their findings. Shepherd Gardner is responsible for all the jubilation. Food Service This field offers a variety of careers for males and females in food preparation and service in hotels, cafeterias, restaurants, tearooms, and hospitals. Instruction is given in the preparation of menus, the purchasing of food supplies, the cooking and servicing of quantities of food. Health and sanitation law requirements are stressed. The use and care of kitchen equipment, utensils and machinery, labor laws, business ethics, purchasing, inventory control, cost analysis, bookkeeping, how to apply for a job, storage and specifications for food are studied. The student should possess an inter- est in this type of career and have a desire to serve people. Good health is essential. Stu- dents must be physically able to be on their feet (either standing or walking) for long periods of time. One must have no commu- nicable diseases. Appearance and manner are two desirable attributes of the person in Food Service. Ralph Dorsey operates the food sliccr in an attempt to prepare a luncheon dish for the C-Pridc Restaurant. April Robinson. Sherry King, and Tina Child wonder about the outcome of these pots, (top) Kneading dough is a must in the preparation of cinnamon buns. 90 Academics This program is designed to provide in- student to various health occupations and to struction of a preparatory nature in the de- the responsibilities of those who assist in velopment of basic manipulative skills, com- these occupations, munications, safety judgment, technical knowledge, and related medical information for the purpose of preparing students for gainful employment in the health occupation field. In general, the program will introduce the Health Assistant Monica Green and Dionne Smith afford patient care to Angela Womack, (top) Monica Green. Dionne Smith practice a wheel-chair technique with patient. Trina Bobo. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts, a subject which is a fundamental part of the students’ total educational development, makes unique contributions to the total educational program and enriches the content of oth- er instructional areas. The subject matter reflects the changes in the emerging trends of industry and technology. Industrial Arts acquaints students with environmental, consumer and occupa- tional knowledge in a variety of industrial areas. Students are prepared in a rapidly changing world of technology by involvement in the theoretical and ex- perience-centered laboratory operations. Industrial Arts is a means of preparing youth to understand and contribute to our industrial-technological society. (upper) Andre Brodie files wood for his project, (bottom) Corker Sapp uses a fine Dwayne Wimsley files a woodblock, (upper) Corey Hayes clamps piece of sand paper to complete this sanding project. his project for safety purposes. 92 Academics Law enforcement is not a single activity; rather, it is a broad spectrum of activities of functions. Work activities in this group pri- marily involve rendering service designed to defend the person, property, or rights of indi- viduals, establishments, or the general public against injury, loss or disorderly acts, unwanted intrusion, accidents, fire or other hazards. The object of this program is to prepare the students for employment in certain posi- tions. Law Enforcement Luis Rodriquez demonstrates the proper technique to use when searching a suspect. Masonry Masons work on the construction of walls, fireplaces, partitions, arches, chim- neys, and other structures with such mate- rials as brick, cinder block, cement, tile, stone, or terra cotta. Their work includes the application of mortar, placing, leveling and seating the brick or blocks in the mor- tar, and the removal of excess mortar. They may break or saw the construction material to various sizes. Their work must be neat and uniform, and they are re- quired to use various tools of the masonry trade such as levels, plumbs, chisels, trowels, pointers, and power saws. Areas of instruction covered are ceremic tile setting, mortar mixing, use of hand and power tools for masonry, safe work practices, scaffold work, and pouring and finishing. 94 Academics The Teen Parent Program is designed to attract male and female teen parents. The pur- poses of the program are to increase the num- ber of graduates, to increase daily attendance, and to graduate economically self-sufficient teen parents who have healthy children and strong parental skills. The program additionally offers tuition-free day care, instruction in parental skills, counseling, job-skill training, and many support services from community agencies. Teen Parent (top) Mrs. Ricco and Arletha Burton are involved in a feeding-session for the youngsters, (bottom) Mikko Pecal spends a few moments to make sure her baby will keep warm. Welding The students in this program become fa- miliar with light and heavy sheet metal fab- rication and basic techniques of structural work involving both steel and non-ferrous metals. Welding and metal fabrication on jobs vary, and many jobs are outdoors on scaffolding and require physical ability. Stu- dents must also have good eyesight. Stacey Hatcher shows Warren Davis and Tyrone Bagley the use of the 96 Academics o o b c: c 3 Student Activities Assistants: (standing) Nikkita George, Kendra Johnson; (sitting) Patricia Pumphrey, Rhonda Jones. Tiffany Johnson, Antoinette Trusty (nght) Student Government Officers: Crystal Fontaine. Second Vice- President; Josctta Moss. First Vice President; Joanne Meier, Third Vice President; Brian Dozier, President Student Youth Forum: Susan Rosario, Nina New- Senator Clarence Bells Student Advisory Senators: Lydia. Angela Whitaker lon Committee: Rhonda Jones, Patricia Pumphrey 98 Clubs (standing) Robert Funk, Tyrone Robertson. Stephen Banks. Raymond Lewis; (sitting) Robin Giampalmi. Samara Benson. Stacie Dunlap. Shannon Landrum. Gloria Brown. Adviser S' C 0 T T S H 1 Q (standing) Tyrone Robertson. Dcmenan Palmer, Robert Funk; (sitting) Stacie Draghon. Erica Smith. Patricia Pumphrey, Twyla Kelly Clubs 99 H O S E A Latonya Weathers. Thisha Ross. Toria Hams. Crystal Hines. Desiree Wilson. Mrs. Delores Cureton (last row) Robin Cobb, Trina Barnes. Marla Clark, Robyn Jones. Kendra Johnson. Chelita Gilbert. Sonya Wyatt. Yolanda Moses; (middle row) Tabatha Grasty. Tara Lee, Mario Burgos. Myma Russi, Tamika Williams, Dena BischofT; (first row) Rose Barfield. Gloria Stokes. Baheejah, Sabree. Shena Fitzgerald. Crystal Lewis 100 Clubs (last row) John Smoak. Aaron Whittington, Issac Tibbs, Rodney Fitzgerald, Larry Crews. Guy Calloway. Samuel Spence. Corey Armstrong.William Pettyjohn. Daryl Burley. Ralph White. Rich Walker, (first row) Crystal Hackett, Stace Terrea Ross, Nicola Thompson, Cherlise Green, Hope Martin D. Palmer, E. Pinder, T. Kelly; D. Walker, A. Loper, A. Carroll; S. Johnson; R. Carr, A. Rothwell; S. Wilson; B. Cunningham; N. Daniels; (third row) T. Howard, A. Dalton; T. Tate; F. Fisher. E. Wright; N. Newton; S. Thompson; C. Pinder; A.Gilbert; M. Nichols; T. Lopez; K. Weaver, J. Washington; D. Hayward; D. Raymond; (second row) T. Alexander. A. Green; S. Posey; S. Hamlin; A. Watts; J. Moss; D. Jones; A. Daniels; T. Johnson; D. Crews; S. Benson; S. Draughn; G. Bellamy. Ms. Saldutti. adviser, (first row) C. Jones; S. Hunter, D. Wilson; M. Sherrod; I. Mitchell; N. Dockery; N. Gerogc; S. Flamer. M. Mitchell; T. Smith; L. Loper, S. Carter; L. Todd; (Floor) S. Landrum; M. Brown; D. Parker. K. Anderson; R. Bailey; B. Kennedy; M. Courscy; L. Miller. D. Hams; V. Taylor. M. Tyson Clubs 101 (Lasi row) Stcfanic Thompson. Mr. Charles Holloway. Lynette Johnson. Michael Jackson. Derrick Shepard. David Scott (3rd Row) Charles Brcaklcy. Michelle Jackson. Alta Carr, LaTonya Wilson. Erika Smith. Daphne Foster. Brian Dozier. Lorainc Gordy. Fred Mixson. Tyrone Robertson. Tonya Freeman. Charcna Allen. Regina Tyler, Bruce Talbot. Renee Shambcrger. Theodore Sammons. (2nd Row) Monique Burton. Hope Exum. Tonja Smith, Anissa Andrews. Tyra Caulk. Pat Pumphrey, Antoinette Trusty. Kaye Hodges. (1st Row) Dwight Evans. James Dalie, Kadeu Slaughter. Bobby Flamer. Norvell Queen, Stephen Banks, JefT Potts. Brian Goldsborough. Thomas Camper. Robert Funk. 102 Clubs (standing) Lydia Elam; Arlinda Carroll; Raymond Lewis; Editor-in-Chief; Warren Taylor, Albert Flemming; Tnna Richardson; Tnna Richardson; Mrs. Tyla Simpkins. Adviser, (first row) Tanya Fisher, Stacie Draughn; Franking Roberts; Robert Knox; Bnan Blalock; Antoinette Rothwell Donovan Pratt, Kim Weaver. Nedra Johnson. David Scott; Thomas Camper, Rodney Fitzgerald, Darnell Sadler, Michael Jackson. Yulatta Blalock, Shawn McGuire, Antoinette Rothwell; (third row) Katina Gordon, Regina Bailey. Tiffany Tate, Nikkita George, Arlinda Carroll. Derrick Crews. Charles Moore, Edward Berry, DuJuan Young, Alice Womack, Michelle Sherrod. Michelle Gray, Terry Jacobs, Shannon Springfield, Davinia Jackson. Derek Shepherd. Shcrrell Jone. Karen Harding. Tamara Price, Ms. Scurry, adviser, (first row) Tina Ross. Jennifer Knox. Kim Anderson, Trina Richardson. Stacy Carroll. Ikcya Mitchell, Tamara Tull. Nia Dockery, Cheyenne Williams, Aaron Riley, Barry Hinson Clubs 103 D E C A S C I E N C E E N G I N E E R I N G (Last Row) Duane Motley. Carlton Allen. Yusef Shakorah, Bruce Thompson. Heath Stewart. John Thompson. (First Row) Tameka Shaw. Rosiland Standford. Nicole Robinson. Dionne Williams. Mr. Bri- an Tavakalian (Standing) Vanessa Payne. Antoinette Rothwell, Derrick Shepherd. Miss Mary L. Cottrell (Advisor) (Seat- ed) Rhonda Jones. Tara Alexander. Carolyn Nick. Raymond Lewis. Gwendolyn Bellamy 104 Clubs V I c A (Standing) Ms. A. McAlilcy. Gladys McDaniels, Cynthia Kates. Enca Whitfield. Maybcll Jackson. Mary Thomas. Chris Ann Wroten (Seated) Jenifer Miller. Toya Dickerson. Ann Clark. Nicole Haynes. Karen Miller. Ncana Spence (Standing) Baron Belgrave, Tamika Shaw. Kenneth Coleman. Lydia Elam. Ms. Vivian McDougal (Seated) Antoinette Daniels. Colleen Clarke. Stefanie Thompson. Kimberly Robinson. Cheyenne Williams Clubs 105 V A R S I T Y C H E E R L E A D E R S J V C H E E R L E A D E R S (Icfl to right) Kolin Corbin; Lyncttc Johnson. Tonja Smith; Bridget Cunningham; Ms. Kathryn Flagg. Adviser; Nina Newton. Brenda Kennedy. Lisa Loper. Captain; Monica Courscy (left to nght last row) Lisa Merrit; Latisha Doward; Mrs. Cunningham. Adviser; Sharonda Micholcs; Kim Alexander. Rhonda Green; (first row) Valarie Thomas; Michelle Sherrod. Stacie Carter 106 Clubs (Last Row) Alonzo Lopcr, Wardcll Nance, Kevin Reeves, Roseida Jackson, Destini Cleveland. Amssa Cleveland. Michelle Cox, Stefanic Thompson. Stacey Carter. Laura Amngton. Rebecca Collins, Sherree Trippett, Angela Whitaker. (3rd Row) Tamika Reynolds, Bridget Cunningham. Patrice Bishop. Brenda Taylor. Ramona Jones. Maureen Carr. Bndgctt Hull. LaKisha Caulk. Joan Nickerson. Arlinda Carroll. Daphne Foster, Lydia Elam. Pamela Caulk. Tamara Jarrett, Angelita Cruz. (2nd Row) Aisha Mobley, Antoinette Rothwell. Yulatta Blalock. Katina Gor- don. Gwendolyn Bellamy, Vergie Blakney. Tyra Caulk. Stacie Draughn. Tamrah Chambers; (1st Row) Stephen Banks. Albert Hemming, Anthony Smith. Anthony Gibbs. Warren Taylor. Stanley Jacobs. Brian Blalock (Standing) Ms. Gloria Oakley—Directress (Kneeling) Warren Taylor, Kevin Reeves. Raymond Lewis. Stanley Ja- cobs. Brian Blalock. Anthony Smith. Stephen Banks. Alonzo Loper. (Seated) Stacey Carter. Laura Arrington, Mi- chelle Cox. Destini Cleveland. Katina Gordon, Antoinette Rothwell, Tyra Caulk. Tamara Jarrett. Pamela Caulk, LaKisha Caulk 5 E L E C T C H O R U S Clubs 107 (standing) Mrs. Gibbs. Adviser; Kolin Corbin. Erica Whitfield; Carolyn Nick; Mrs. Williams. Adviser; (seated) Tracy Roberts; Michelle Saina; Terri Jacobs; Brian Blalock S’ T A G E C R E W (left to nght) Baron Belgrade. Yolanda Hollis. Lynnctt Johnson, Tonya Smith, Mrs. Caulk 108 Clubs (first row 1-r) Pamela Caulk. Juanita Nichols. Devita Howard, Donna Bnghtwell. Tamisha Bivens. Cheryl Butler, Ronnette Bell. Margaret Alston, Twyla Kelly; (third row) Donald Peterson, Fred Smith. Willis Wooten. Bnan Blalock. David Alston. Wardell Nance. Sherry King. Dejuan Young. Albert Ravich. Kevin Reeves. Issac Tibbs, Stephen Banks. Bruce Talbert. Roseida Jackson. Dennis Brown; (second row) Brenda Taylor. Stacey Miles. Karen Coleman. Joan Nickerson. Alethea Daniels. Charles Breakly, Brian Goldsborough. Alonzo Lopcr, Marcia Taylor, Arlinda Carroll, Ramona Jones, Maureen Carr. Monique Newton, Davina Jackson. Charina Allen; (first row) Janeen Chambers. Bridget Cunningham. Stacy Carter, Stacy Hall. Kenneth Coleman. Thomas Camper. Richard Walker. Raymaond Lewis. Bndgcttc Hull. Marcus Bradley. Bnan Cox. Anthony Gibbs. Lakisha Caulk. Stacey Draughn. Janice Guy. Antoinette Rothwell, Yulotta Blalock; (floor) Vanida Taylor. Antoinette Daniels. Michelle Jackson. Vontel Green, Gwendolyn Bellamy, Jennifer Knox. Kimberly Phillips, Lynette McNeil, Samara Jarrett, Tamika Reynolds, Tamra Cham- bers. Lawrence Johnson (standing: left to nght) Vanida Taylor. Antoinette Daniels, Vontel Green. Serena Hatchett. Gwendolyn Bellamy; (kneeling) Michelle Jackson Clubs 109 (last row: left to right) Twyla Kelly, Donna Brightwell. Pamela Caulk. Juanita Nichols, Ronette Bell. Margaret Aus- tin. Devita Howard; (first row) Cheryl Butler. Tamisha Bivens 110 Clubs (left to nght) Raymond Lewis. Kenneth Coleman. Lalisha Caulk, Scott Miles. Marcus Bradley, Richard Walker. Brian Cox. Anthony Gibbs (left to nght) Yolatta Blalock. Monique Newton. Divinea Jackson. Tressia Avery. Patrice Bishop. Yolanda Daniels, Charina Allen Clubs 111 p E R C U s s I 0 N s E C T 1 O N B R A S S s E C T I O N (lefl to right) Donald Peterson. Sherry King. Wordcll Nance. Alethea Daniels. Willis Wooton. Wanda Jackson. Djuan Young. David Austin. Frederick Smith (left to right) Kevin Reeves, Charles Breaklcy, Brian Goldsborough. Alonzo Loper. Albert Flemming 112 Clubs (left to nght) Kann Coleman, Bridget Cunningham. Stacie Hall, Stacie Carter. Brenda Taylor. Stacie Miles (left to nght) Stephen Banks, Bruce Talbert, Issac Tibbs, Roseida Jackson, Warren Taylor. Dennis Brown. Lawrence Johnson F L U T E S E C T I O N S A X o p H 0 N E S E C T 1 O N Clubs 113 o 2 t i H: (left to right) Mrs. Hansford. Miss Denny. Advisers. Rebecca Collins, Kimberly Nance. Luis LaBoy. Shane Winters. Nicole Gilchrist. Melissa James. Veronica Barrett. Theresa Powell. Tamika Miller, Patrice Cottman. Davida Pnce, Mrs. Henry. Mrs. Rathbone. Adviser; (seated, left to right) Stephanie Rullo. Carolyn Sherman. Geraldine Spence, Devina Johnson. Mica Johnson. Michelle Sanders, Darlene Simms. Regina Yates 114 Clubs Class of 1991 Moods of Freshmen Freshmen Class Advisory: Miss Pringle, Troy Draughn, Miss Thurman (sealed) Lydia Elam. Davina Jackson, Brian Blalock Bridgetl Miles Stacey Miles Theresa Avery Shawn Hood Odell Frye India Davis Aisha Mobley Dcidre West 116 Underclassmen Rhonda Rice Stacey Carroll Daneen Payne Damon Cottman Dennis Brown Class of 1990 Moods of Sophomores Class Advisory: (1-r) Tamara Price. Nikkita George. Stacey Carter. Miss Cottrell Shannon Springfield Stacey Mumford Clarissa Womack Arlinda Carroll Melanie Kayak Danielle Williams Jenifer Knox Willis Woolen 118 Underclassmen Alton Greenwook Clarissa Womack Bndgeite Hull Chentel Jackson Brenda Taylor Lamonica Germany Theresa Johnson Moods of Juniors Class Advisory: Cheryl Butler, Stephen Banks. Rhonda Jones. Miss Legette (standing) Class of 1989 Lawandra Williams Carrie Moore Cariotta Goldsmith Quinetto Pryor Alexander Trotty Bnan Layton 120 Underclassmen Chence Ford Robert Funk Lisa Purnell Colin Corbin Lynette McNeil Brenda Kennedy Derek Graves Lionell Coston (center) Larry Yarbray shoots to make two points, (right) Al Clay is ready to launch a quick shot under the basket. The 87-88 basketball season for the Clippers was a roller coaster of emotional interplay. On the down side was unfair and unfounded accu- sations by the PIAA for alleged misconduct; accusations were dropped. Misplaced pugilism aimed at Chichester High School did get our team in hot water. Again as par- ticipants in the prestigious Seagull Classic of Absecon, New Jersey, two of our scheduled games were postponed because other high schools were unable to control the fighting effort of the students. We were unable to make up those games. The season overall, however, was far more positive. Our regular season record was 20-2. Our loses came from nationally ranked teams, St. Nicholas of Tolentine, Bronx, New York and Ben Franklin of Philadel- phia. We went undefeated in league play (12-0) and were seeded first in District I, PIAA play offs. Although much of our play is team oriented, we can list several out- standing players. In the Senior Class, Larry Yarbray is one of our top scorers. He also leads the list in steals and assists. He is a fine point guard, one of the finest in the Phila- delphia area, if not in the state. Albert Clay has all season long been a yeoman on the boards. He is our top rebounder and has superbly played the big men of our opponents. John Yates is our all-purpose reserve guard. He has performed in an excel- lent fashion whenever we gave him a task whether it was relieving tired or troubled teammates or replacing a starter. More importantly, he always keeps a positive at- titude. Sam Spence is also a very worthy reserve guard who has pinch hitted for the team whenever needed. In the Junior Class, Keith Wood, Mike Johnson, Lamar Dodson, Shep Gamer, and Gaylin Howard provide invaluable contributions. Wood is the second highest scorer, and Johnson and Gamer are the team’s best defenders. 126 Sports (top-r) Samuel Spence drives for the basket, (top-r) John Yates follows through after a dunk, (bottom-1) Shep Gamer finishes off a shot, (bottom-r) Ken Wood breaks away for a lay-up. Sports 127 Schedule December 11 December 15 December 19 December 22 December 26.28,29 January 5 January 8 Janua ry 12 January 15 January 16 January 20 January 22 January 26 January 29 February 2 February 4 February 5 February 9 February 12 February 13 February 17 February 19 Parkway Harrisburg Wilmington High School Coatsvillc Sea Gull Classic Interboro Chichester Academy Park Penn Wood Newark High School (DE) Harriton Glen Mills Sun Valley Interboro Chichester Ben Franklin Academy Park Penn Wood Harriton FES Academy Glen Mills Sun Valley (top-1) Driving for a south pass lay-up is Mike Johnson, (top-center) Yarbray shoots, (bot- tom-l) Shep Gamer drives for a two points, (bottom-r) Yarbray demonstrates his patented pull-up jump shot, (center) Mike Johnscn drives for the basket. 128 Sports Sports 129 130 Sports (top-l) D. Stokes releases ball for a jump shot, (top-r) James Dennis drives for a jump shot, (center) James Dennis drives on a fast lay-up. Sports 131 The Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team was a very young team this season com- posed of three seniors, five sopho- mores, and five freshmen. The season began in November and ended in Feb- ruary; we did make it to the first round of the playoffs. We were led by seniors, Tara Lee. Stacy Miller, and Alta Carr. Next year should be an interesting one with the returning of some players, some experience behind the team, a large number of newcomers, and a productive summer. The highlights of this season was a thirty point outburst by Alta Carr against Chichester, a thirty four points game by Stacey Miller against Chichester, and a season high assist record of twelve by Tara Lee. (center) Alta Carr goes up for the rebound, (bot- tom) Stacey Miller shoots for two points. 132 Sports (top-1) Tamcka Womack (25) shoots a short jumper, (top-r) Tara Lee (20) prepares to pass to Bndget Miles (15). (bottom-1) Monica Fitzgerald goes up for a rebound, (botlom-r) Coach Carter Sports 133 — Schedule December 3 Pencrest December S Haverford December 9 William Penn December 21 Christian Academy December 28. Chi Xmas 29 Tournament January 5 Interboro January 8 Chichester January 12 Penn Wood January 15 Academy Park January 20 Harrington January 22 Open January 26 Sun Valley January 29 Interboro February 2 Chichester February 3 University Park February 5 Academy Park February 9 Penn Wood February 12 Harrington February 17 Open February 18 W.C. Henderson February 19 Sun Valley (top-1) Bridget Miles goes up for a rebound, (top-center) Tamara Tull shoots for two points, (bottom-1) Erica Miller heads for the basket, (bottom-center) Tamara Tull drives around the defender. 134 Sports (top-1) Bndgct Miles tries for a rebound, (bottom-1) Maureen Carr (II) passes the ball to Erica Miller, (bottom-r. 1-r) Coach Legette; Coach Swain Sports 135 The team had an outstanding sea- son. The finishing record 5-2 was second in the Del-Val League. The only loses were Sun Valley and Glen Mills. Although Chester didn’t win the Delco Title, there were two ath- letes who did make the All-Delco Team; namely, junior, Ray Green and sophomore, Alfonso Dalton. Senior, Guy Calloway; juniors, Brian Burton; Robert Funk, and Richard Walker helped make the team’s sea- son a very exciting one. (lop center, l-r) Richard Walker. Brandon Swain, Brian Burton. Robert Funk, and Raymond Green go through a team warm-up. (bottom-top) Brandon Swain loosens up. (bot- tom) Robert Funk performs a stretching exer- cise. (bottom-center) Guy Calloway exhibits his athletic ability. 136 Sports 4- 3 (top-l) Richard Walker jogs dunng a warm-up. (top-r) Dwayne Perkins. Jermaine McDaniels, and Rob- ert Funk situates themselves before a match, (bottom-1) Raymond Green and Brian Burton runs through striders. Schedule September 15 September 19 September 22 September 26 September 29 October 3 October 6 October 10 October 14 October 16 October 19 October 31 November 7 Course Review NAACP Academy Park Philadelphia Textile Harrington; Interboro Steel City Chichester; Sun Valley Delco Glen Mills. Penn Wood League Championship Radnor District Championship State Championship (top; l-r) Marchcll Scott. LaKiya Dill, Urania Tyler. Rashina Fitzgerald (bot- tom; l-r) Lawandra Williams, Carla King, Brenda Barfield 138 Sports • .-W v Jr. i f v —% |VS. ' V 4 (lop-1) Rashina Fitzgerald (top-r) Lakiya Dill (bottom) Brenda Barfield Sports 139 ball season, the Chester Clippers were billed the team to beat. Each opponent played us like the game was the Championship Game. The Clippers had many top returnees from last year’s championship team of a year ago. Among these players are Brian Dozier, Art Layton, Larry Crews, and William Pettyjohn on offense, and Walt Hartshorn, Reggie Richardson, Rodney Robertson, and Anthony Miller on defense. Chester was geared for another title season, and that’s what everyone expected; but things turned out to be a little different. The season began with the Clip- pers losing to a well-prepared Coatesville team 21-7. Then with the running of Pettyjohn and the passing of Crews, the Clippers came from be- hind to win at Haverford. Chester had its ups and downs until the Penn Wood game. The game was a see-saw battle with both teams taking turns giving up the lead. The turning point of the game came in the fourth peri- od when Chester’s punter, Frank Roberts, had his punt blocked for a touchdown. Chester lost 26-19. That’s how the entire season turned out to be. It was a year of inches in which Chester could have won many of the games it lost, but their opponents stole the games from the mighty Clippers. The season ended with Chester losing to St. James 21-13 on Thanks- giving Day in front of about 5,000 spectators at the Athletic Field. The Clippers finished with a 6-5 season record and 4-2, second in the Del- Val League. Overall, the season was an enjoy- able one for the new Head Coach, Art Henry, as well as for the players and fans. Next year, Chester will have some help from the undefeated Freshmen Team which will help the winning spirit at Chester High School. (top) William Pettyjohn (I); Larry Crews (2); Antonio Palmer (62) set up for an offensive driving play. Damon Richardson (56); Art Layton (76); William Pettyjohn (I); and Cornelius Perry (47) execute an offensive play. 140 Sports (lop) Damon Richardson rushes toward his opponent while Cornelius Berry throws a block on the man whom he sets out to cov- er. (center-1) Head Coach. Art Henry and (center-r) Assistant Coach. Donald Masse. William Pettyjohn (1) tries for the first down as Reginald Richardson blocks. Sports 141 Schedule September 12 Coatsville September 18 Haverford September 26 Cherokee, NJ October 3 Downingtown October 10 Penn Wood October 17 Interboro October 24 Chichester October 31 Academy Park November 6 Sun Valley November 14 Glen Mills November 26 St. James (lop-center) Reggie Richardson rolls right through opponent's hole, (top-1) Eugene Pindcr discusses the possibilities for a win. (bottom-1) Brian Dozier waits in anticipation for a win (bottom-r) Reggie Richardson scores six points, (bottom-center) William Pettyjohn moves up field for first down yardage. 142 Sports (top) The Mighty Clippers proceed onto field. (bottom-1) Jamar Lawson drives to defend his man. (bottom-r) Mike Jackson carries for first down yardage. Sports 143 Despite a losing record (0-8), the ten- nis team has enjoyed a productive sea- son. The team won two school records, and many personal bests were attained. The player who consistently won was Senior, Monique Burton, who ended her year with a 8-2 record. She defeated top-ranked players from Harriton, Sun Valley, and Academy Park. She lost twice to Penn Wood. She broke the school’s record for most wins in a sea- son, and she set a record by being the first player in twenty years to defeat a player from Harriton. Her four year record is 18-7. During the season’s finale at Sun Val- ley, Bridgett Hull, Hope Exum, and Freda Draughn attained personal bests. Freda won three games out of her match (6-3; 6-0) and her first singles match. Hope Exum won six games in her match (6-4; 6-2). Bridgette Hull, the most prominent returning player next year, won six games in her match (6-3; 6-3) to reach her best game of her ca- reer. (top) Monique Burton (bottom) Hope Exum V 0 M ft ’ • , - 1 4 • t • • • jf a • ( , - • ♦ 4 ftftV , • � v.V • • • ; • v • v ' f7w 9 A A -1 • i . « . . . •M • • , ft . «, V V • 44044 ■'fff vi � ■Mb « • - • • • • • ' • ' s • � « v .7 V. 'ffidltej. V ....... • • V • 49f 4 40 4 a . • ?? • v .v. v 1 � t t • 0 9 - ■ • 1 i V . « — v 0 144 Sports Schedule September 21 September 23 September 29 September 30 October 1 October 6 October 13 October 15 October 16 October 17 October 20 October 21 October 24 October 27 October 30 October 31 Open Academy Park Penn Wood Harrington Sun Valley Harrington Academy Park Penn Wood Del-Val Singles Del-Val Singles Sun Valley District I Del-Val Doubles Del-Val Doubles District I District I (top-l) Freda Draughn (top-r) Clarissa Holland (bottom) Bndgcttc Hull The season began late because there was no coach. Once Matt Walsh and his brother were appoint- ed, the season got under way, and it was one to remember. After weeks of hard work and exer- cise, the team was now ready. Every match was entered with confidence and with a will to win. Even though we were disappointed several times, the team never gave up. The Seniors on the team were Sung Ham, David Tolson, Eugene Pinder, and Stefanie Thompson, manager. Although we didn’t escape the season without injuries, all of the Seniors did very well. Eugene Pinder did so well that he went to the Dis- trict’s Finals. scneauie January 2 Unionville. Coatesvillc. Pccncrcst January 6 Harriton January 8 Interboro January 9 Strath-Haven. St. James. Malvern January 13 Glen Mills January 16 Lower Merion; Academy Park. Ridley January 20 Chichester January 22 Radnor January 27 Sun Valley January 29 Pcnncrest February 3 Academy Park February 20 Penn Wood (lop) Gene Pinder works for a pin. (ccnter-l) Gene Williamson works for a reversal, (center) Sam Grant bridges to get out of a hold, (bot- tom-1) Don Demby pins his opponent, (bottom-r) Gene Williamson and his opponent await the start of the match. 146 Sports (top-1) Anthony Avery shoots for a lake down, (top-r) A reversal is thrown by Sam Grant on his opponent, (center) The team gives a C-Pride cheer before the match. Sports 147 Boys J Basketball: Coach Legettc. Robert Knox. Wilbur Shaw. Carl Coleman. Ryan Williams, Aaron Wray, Timothy Caulk. Kcdrick Harris. Coach Pickett; (kneeling; l-r) Nate Davis. Wynton Williams, James Dennis. Nelson Carson. David Jordan. Richard Walker; (sitting; l-r) Demck Spence, William Dennis, Darren Stokes, Lawrence Granger, Rodney Davis Boys’ Cross Country: (back row; l-r) Robert Funk, Brandon Swain. Guy Calloway, Raymond Green, Brian Burton. Richard Walker; (first row; l-r) Joe Kelly, Alfonso Dalton. Jermaine McDaniels, Sam Benson, Coach Joyce. Girls Basketball: (top row; l-r) Moniera Fitzgerald, Bndgette Miles, Stacey Miller; (center; l-r) Erica Miller. Alta Carr, Tamara Tull, Tameka Womack; (first row; l-r) Jamell Francis. Saundra Baker, Tara Lee, Maureen Carr. Girls' Cross Country: (kneeling; l-r) Lakiya Dill, Lawanda Williams. Tammy Grasty. Brenda Barfield. Rashina Fitzgerald; (standing; l-r) Tanya Fisher. Uraina Tyler. Carla King. Samara Benson. Marched Scott. 148 Sports Football: (last row; l-r) Coach Davis, Coach Montgomery. Coach Irving, Coach Crawford. Coach Henry. Coach Masse (third row, l-r) Jamar Lawson. Ken Wilson. Derrick Walker. Carl Coleman. Cornelius Berry, Carlton Allen, Lavell Thomas. Bnan Layton. Tyrone Robertson, Eric Williams: (second row l-r) Dejuan Bean, Stan Jacobs. Curtis Pindcr. Antonio Palmer, Norvcll Pinder. Duane Jimerson. Anthony Miller, Albert oss, Mike Jackson. Sam Grant. Chris Jones; (first row; l-r) Reggie Richardson. Walt Hartshorn. Damon Richardson. Mark Thomas. Thomas Camper. Bernard Lambert, Gene Pindcr. Rodney Robertson. Brian Dozier. Deroge Pierce, David Chandler. Larry Crews. Frank Roberts. Art Layton. Marcsu Bradley Tennis: (last row; l-r) Monique Burton. Coach Providence. Hope Wrestling: (standing; l-r) Sam Grant. Aldul Fitzgerald. Tyreen Beau ford. Gene Exum; (first row; l-r) Clarissa Holland. Bndgette Hull, Freda Draughn Pinder. Dave Forney, Keith Demps, Jason Nichols, (First row; l-r) Coach Walsh. Anthony Avery, Don Demby, John Barksdale. Ralph Corrales. Sports 149 Vocational Education Week; A Week of Excitement and Enthusiasm The Chester-Upland School District opened its doors to the community on Tuesday, February 9 and Wednesday, February 10, 1988. In sponsoring the Open House, the school district hopes to make citizens more aware of the op- portunities offfered by Vocational Education. All programs in the district were opened to visitors, who had a chance to learn about courses, pro- grams, and job opportunities in hun- dreds of occupations. Vocational Division Program dis- plays were prepared and exhibited in the Chester High School Commons Area. Visitors were encouraged to take advantage of free information and demonstrations. Examples of displays and activities were car maintenance pointers by auto service students; blood pressure checks by nursing students; nutrition tips and nutrition-packed recipes by home e- conomics students; home mainte- nance and energy conservation infor- mation by construction students; consumer tips by marketing and dis- tributive education student and guidelines for using home computer by business students. A gala assembly was prepared and presented in our auditorium by the staff and students. The program was well re- ceived by the audience. On Thursday, February 11, 1988, an Open House and Breakfast were held. The breakfast was planned and served by the students in the Food Preparation and Service Program under the direction of the teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. Our Open House was part of national ‘‘Open House America,” which showcased vocational programs across the country and highlighted Vocational Education Week. 150 Voc Ed Week Voc Ed Week 151 Seniors 153 Seniors 155 Class of 1988 Jacqueline Aikens Bernadette Anderson Michael Anderson Nicole Aikens Rose Barfield Neoshca Barksdale Monica Barrett Ronctte Belle Tamisha Bivens Shawn Bohannan Charles Breakley Diane Briscoe Tnna Bobo Michelle Brown Michelle Buggs Denise Campbell Carla Carrington Janeen Chambers Crystal Chandler Tara Childs Anissa Cleveland Dcstini Cleveland Kenneth Coleman Tyra Coleman Tina Coles Felicia Collins Jimmy Countee Michelle Cox Cheritta Craig Melonie Craig 156 Seniors mm Darren Crawford Darryl Crawford Deanne Crews Lawrence Crews Bridget Cunningham Brian Dozier Freda Draughn Danielle Dnggins Lamond Fitzgerald Rodney Fitzgerald Antoinette Daniels Nichole Daniels Shawn Fitzgerald Crystal Fontaine Daphne Foster Tonya Freeman Michelle Gandy Aaron Gilbert Chilila Gilbert Lorraine Gordy Grace Grant Monica Green James Hall Tamka and Todd Harper Terria Harper Desiree1' Harris Julie Harris Sonja Hams Yolanda Hawkins Moneira Hawkins Seniors 157 Clariss Holland Taryn Howard Tina Hudson Mario Hughes Felicia Jacobs Michelle and Michael Jackson Tamara Jarrett Anita Johnson Kendra Johnson Lawrence Johnson Marcella Johnson Mica Johnson Monique Johnson Tifanny Johnson Eddie Jones Robyn Jones April Jordan Coretta Kinder Bernard Lambert Carmen Lawrence Arthur Layton Tara Lee Crystal Lewis Lisa Lopcr Amita Lyons Josetta Moss Tnna Madison Norma McNeil JoAnne Meier Monique Miller 158 Seniors Damon Moore Nina Newton Nicole Nichols Kim Parker Saundra Patrick Kermit Patterson Eugene Pinder George Pierce Wilsie Pleasant Patricia Pless Yvette Plummer Teresa Potts Patricia Pumphrey Kimberly Restaneo Dianetta Ricketts Albert Ross Myra Russi David Scott Derrick Shepherd Carolyn Sherman Shenequa Smalls Dionne Smith Terese Smith Gloria Stokes Walter Strand Terra Swiggett Bruce Talbert Vanida Taylor Mark Thomas Stefanie Thompson Seniors 159 Regina Tyler April Watts Rosalind Weaver Myron West Enca Williams Leah Williams Tamika Williams Latonya Wilson Erika Wnght Angela Womack Danielle Womack Sonji and Saundra Wyatt 160 Seniors Tamara Renee Jar ret t Best of Luck in The Future 162 Ad Congratulations Trina!! We are very proud of you. We hope you succeed in everything you do! Remember always, we love you!!!! Love Mom, Gordon, Maria, John Craig, and All of the Family Love and Congratulations to “The Twins” Michael and Michelle Jackson from. The Family Nana and Pop-Pop, Aunt Cleo, Uncle Shorty, Aunt Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, Sr. and Son Uncle Bobby and Aunt June, Uncle Butch and Family Uncle Cleonard and Aunt Jessie and Family Joy P. Jackson's Beauty Salon Congratulations to My Twins Michael and Michelle Jackson r—i 323 Lloyd Street | Love, Chester, PA 19013 i i Mommy (215) 872-7219 u God Bless The Twins Michael and Michelle Jackson Brass and Glass: The People’s Deli Sixth and Sproul Streets Chester, PA 19013 Love and Best Wishes To The Twins Michael and Michelle Jackson from Uncle Clem and Family and Uncle Willie and Family j—i GILL’s Fuel Oil, Inc. ____, Fuel Oil Burner, Sales, and Service [ 1 J 826 Lloyd Street Chester, PA 19013 LI (215) 876-1305 164 Ads 166 Teachers StafT In The News: A Year To Remember (top-l) The Golden Gate Bndgc in San Fran- cisco celebrated its 50th birthday. About 250,000 people jammed onto the bridge for an anniversary walk acrosss the span, (top-r) An earthquake that measured 6.1 on the Richter Scale hit Southern California in October, and the damage was extensive, (top-center) The Dow Jones Industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest in history on Monday, October, 1987. (bottom-center) In the six years since Americans first heard of the mysterious immunity-robbing disease from which no one recovers. AIDS has killed nearly 25,000 Americans. 168 News (top-1) One of the top entertainers of the year was Whitney Houston, (top-r) The Senate re- jected President Reagan's nomination of Rob- ert H. Bork to the Supreme Court by a vote of 58-42. He was portrayed as a brilliant jurist and a dangerous extremist, (center-r) Manne Lt. Col. Oliver L. North was a key official in the plan to finance anti-government rebels in Nicaragua with money from sales to Iran. (bottom-1) A barge filled with 3,128 tons of garbage became a national joke and a symbol of the nation’s worsening problem with solid waste management. News 169 NAN Kirby Puckett and Jeff Raerdon of the Minne- sota Twins celebrate their World Series victo- ry over the St. Louis Cardinals. 170 News President and Nancy Reagan wave to well- wishers from the South Portico of the White House after she underwent breast cancer surgery. A 24-day strike by the NFL players ended in mid October when the union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table. President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope Paul II when he arrived in Miami to begin a nine-city tour of the United States. In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to navigation, the United States began in July to escort vessels to protect them from Iran. Iran was caught laying mines in the Gulf. Several were confiscated. News 171 Senior Directory A Jacqueline Athens Accounting Accountant Si coir D Aiken Cosmetology Cosmetologist Cheerleader 9.10.11.12 Tot near Alexander Cosmetology Cosmetologist l karma L Allen College Preparatory Pediatrician Key Club. 9 Band. Orchestra. Key Club. Baseball Manager. 10 Band. Close-Up. Baseball Manager. 11 Band. French Club. Close-Up. Baseball Manager. 12 Bernadette Anderson Clerical Clerk Michael J. Anderson Electronics Armed Forces Football 9.10.11.12 Corey L Armstrong Col lege Prep. (Art Major! Commercial Artist German Club. 10.12 Basketball 11.12 B Tyrone A. Bagiev Welding Welder Track Field 9.10.11 HiQ 10.11 Baseball 12 Ritnnetle Belle Business Education Air Traffic Controller Pep Club 9 Track. Key Club 10 Band. Colorguard 11.12 Samara Benson College Preparatory Lawyer Track. Cross Country 9.10,11.12 Ivetle M Bermudez Accounting Secretary Joy A Sevan Electronics Elect naan Dena Bischof Secretarial Secretary Tamisha A Bivent Accounting Accountant Band 10.11,12 Colorguard Co-captain 11 Colorguard Captain 12 kalnna A Blackwell Secretarial Data Processor Tnna Boho Health Assistant Nurse Shawn M Bohannon Business Education Computer Technician Band 9 Edward Baldwin College Preparatory Higher Education Timothy W Bannister Business Education Accountant Basketball 9 Usa L Bannister Business Education Executive Secretary Rote D Barfield Secrttanal Stenographer Chccncading 9.10 Band 9.10.11 John C Bariev Welding Entrepreneur Sherelle Barnes Cosmetology Cosmetologist Tnna E Barnet Secretarial Armed Forces Track (Indoor), Libraiv Aide. Piano 9 Library Aide. Piano 10 Piano 11.12 Moruca Y Barrett Distributive Education Fashion Model Carlos D. Sales Business Education Financier Football 9.10.11.12 Nanette M Boyle An Major Artist Art Club Charles M Break ley College Preparatory Criminologist Choir 9.10 Band 9.10.11.12 Dionne C Briscoe Child Care Secretary FHA HERO 11,12 Ida Brooks Occupational Education Health Assistant Michelle R Brown Food Serv ice Computer Operator Piano 9 Co-Op Program 12 Sharene L Brown Business Education Secretary Michelle L Buggs College Preparatory Computer Programmer Student Government 12 Imz Maria Burgos Secretarial Travel Agent Monique A Burton College Preparatory Journalist Band. Choir 9.10 Tennis. Track. Basketball, 9.10.11.12 Welcome 11.12 C Steal Caldwell Welding Welder Guy S Calloway College Preparatory Computer Engineer Soccer 9.10 Track. Football II Cross Country. Indoor Track. (Outdoor) 12 Denise M Campbell Secretarial Secretary Thomas D. Camper College Preparatory Slock Broker Band. Basketball Manager 9 Band. Track. Basketball Manager 10 Band. Football. Track 11.12 Juanita Campos Distributive Education Clerk Adrienne Carlton Law Enforcement Probation Officer Freda Lynn Carlton Food Services Chef Carmen Lawrence Clerical Clerk Troy A. Cam Business Education Armed Forces (Marines) Aha M Carr College Preparatory Lawyer Hockey 9 Chorus. Band 9.10 Basketball. Soffhall 9.10.11.12 Food Services X-Ray Technologist Band. Orchestra 9.10.11.12 flute Captain. Choir 11.12 Crystal Chandler Clerical Clerk David L Chandler Business Education Entrepreneur Soccer 9 Base hall 9.10.12 Football 10.1 U2 Marla Clark Business Education. Secretarial Secretary Thomas J. Clark Art Major Armed Forces Albert Clay Law Enforcement Higher Education Amssa Cleveland Clerical Clerk Denim D Cleveland Business Education Higher Education Pep Club. Piano 9 Chorus. Choir 9,10.11.12 (lass Treasurer 12 Robin M Cobb Busincsss Education Higher Education T V Club 9 Piano 10.11,12 Kenneth V. Colemon College Prep. Music Actor Band 9.10.11.12 Concert Piano II Theater 11.12 Tyra A Coleman College Preparatory Fashion Designer Basketball Manager 11,12 Reginald P. Carr College Preparatory Computer Programmer Basketball 9.10.11.12 Cross Country 10.12 Carla J Carrington Business Education Armed Forces Cheerleader 10.11.12 Codeshia S. Carter Business Education Secretary Framkhn Carter Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanic Mario P Carter Accounting Armed Forces Cheerleader. Track. Basketball 9 Volleyball 9.10 Wanda Carton Child Care Day Care Operator Keys ha Chambers Cosmetology Cosmetologist Janeen R Chambers Tina M Colei osmctology Beauty Salon Owner Felicia S. Collins Accounting Higher Education Feme 11 Cooper Business Education Trade School Denise B Con man Cosmetology ( osmciologist VICA 10.11,12 Jimmy Counter Business Education Business Manager Sammy L Cowan Carpentry Naval Officer Football 9.10.11,12 Michelle Cox Clerical Clerk Chenta M Craig College Preparatory Psychologist 172 Senior Directory Softball 11,12 Band Freda L Draughn Drill Team 12 Bus Ed Accounting LoJuane Craig Psychologist Piano 9.10. II Clerical Welcome Staff 11 CM Tennis 11.12 Mr tome V. Craig Bus Ed Clerical Danielle S Driggms Business Education Medical Secretary Band 9.10.11.12 Entrepreneur Maria L Drot Darryl A ( rawford Business Education Art Major Nurse Cartoonist Baseball 9.10.11.12 Stacy L Dunlap Business Education Darren C Crawford Accountant Business Education Piano 9.11 Armed Forces (Marines) Honor Society 10.11,12 French Club 0.12 Art Club 11 Spanish Club 10 Baseball 10.11.12 Softball 12 Deanne R Crews Business Education E Entrepreneur Leon Edmunds Spanish Hub 9.IO.II.I2 Carpentry Soft bail tail.12 Navy Chorus 12 Art Club 9 Baseball 10.11.12 Lawrence Crews Football II College Preparatory Higher Education Julius A Evans Welding Bridget A Cunnmghum Basketball. College Preparatory Piano Physical Therapist Cross Country Track 9 Ronald Evans Piano 10 Auto Body Basketball 9.10 Band, Choir. Orchestra. Spanish Club Auto Technician 9.10.11 C hcrrlcadcr Science and Engineers 12 Helen R Curry Food Service Chef Jam i G. Cusack Elcciromcs Electron Technologist Cindy L Fell Art Major Higher Ed. Trade School Pano 9.10.11 Ska no A. Fitzgerald Secretanal Higher Education Business Education Secretary Aaron T Gilbert College Preparatory Armed Forces (Air Force) Chlllta M Gilbert Business Education Airlme Travcl Consultant Basketball 10 Basketball (Manager) II Si coir A. Gilchrist Home Economics Computer Programmer Music Theater 11.12 S'aSahwn F G Iosco Oistnbutive Education Secretary Lorraine C. Gordy College Preparatory Higher Education Stephen Gordy Welding Welder Groce N Grant Business Education Receptionist William Grant Building Maintenance Construction Worker Tabatha T. Grasty Secretarial Executive Secretary Chorus II Track 11.12 Monica D Green Health Assistance Registered Nurse Chervils D Greene College Preparatory Computer Engineer Track 9.10.12 Key Club 9.10 Food Services Recording Artist Band 9.10.11.12 Son fa Y Harris Cosmetology Cosmetologist Wall ,V Hartshorn Carpentry Higher Ed. Trade School Football 11.12 Stacey Hatcher Welding Welding Moneira Hawkins Secretarial Executive Secretary Yalonda D Hawkins Cosmetology Cosmetologist Robert Henson Building Maintenance Constructionist Clariss Holland Accounting Accountant laryn T Howard College Preparatory Nurse Choir. Chorus 9.10.11.12 Key Hub 10.11 La Cerne M Hudson Distributive Education Airline Stewardess DEC A Hub 12 Tamms S. Hudson Child Cart and Guidance Day ('are Operator Piano 9 FHA HERO 10.11.12 Tina E. Hudson Distributive Education Armed Forces DEC A Club 10.12 D Rodney L Fitzgerald College Preparatory H Mario L Hughes Clerical Pharmacist James H Hall Higher Education Antoinette Daniels Lincoln Program 9.10 D raffing College Preparatory Nuclear Engineer Stephen Hunter College Preparatory Fngineer lamont F Fitzgerald Football 9 Piano 9.10.11.12 Business Education Band, choir 9.IO.II.I2 Higher Education Softball 11.12 U 1 11 Singer Musician Tennis 11,12 James S. Flowers Kweii Hall J Sicolr M Daniels Carpentrs Clerical Business Education Carpenter Clerk Michelle R Jackson Data f ontroller Baseball 9,10.12 Sung H Ham Art Major College Preparatory Linquist. Translator George Danner Crystal Fountain Band. Basketball Managccr 10.11.12 Business Education ( ollcge Preparatory Graphic Artist Musk Theater 11 Accountant Higher Education Soccer 10 Art Club. W'restlmg 11 Tennis 12 Sharon M Davis kasha Foreman Michael J. Jackson Business Education Business Education Barbara Hammond Drafting Executive Secretary Artist Teen Parent Program Secretary Draftsman Victor Davn Daphne Foster College Preparatory Fashion Merchandiser Felicia Jacobs Business Education Tameka R Harper Secretarial Accounting Business Education Secretary Key Club 9.10.11.12 Entrepreneur barren J Davn Music Theater 11.12 Tamara R Jarrell Welding Terria D Harper Business Education Welder kasha Foster Business Education Accounting Computer Engineer Secretary Band. Choir 9.10.11.12 Tosha L Dickerson Clerk Track 9 Kev(lub 11 ( osmctology Key Club 9.10 Musk Theater 12 C osmctologist C harles D Fowler Choir. Chorus 9.10.11 (heerteader 9.10.11 Auto Bodv Softball 10.11.12 Andre R Jenifer Marlon £ Dixon Computer Technologist Todd S. Harper Industrial Materials Law Enforcement Higher Education Related Arts Tonva Freeman Armed Forces (Marines) College Preparatory Higher Education Entrepreneur Delmar N. Jenifer Food Serv ices Ralph Dorsey Desiree Y Harris Restaurant Manager Food Services G College Preparatory Cook Pediatrician Tta M Jenkins Basketball 9.10.II. 12 Cosmctologv Brian Dozier Michelle R Gandy Piano 9.10.11 Beautician College Preparatory Certified Public Accountant Business Education Secretary Softball 12 Piano 9 Band. Varsity Eootboll 9 Julie M Hams Da on Johnson Band. Varsity Football. Track 10 7 amu Garrett Business Education Carpentry Band Football. Track II Building Maintenance Business Manager Carpenter Student Government President. Football. Construction Worker Basketball Manager 10.11,12 Track 12 Da vi na J Johnson Robin Giampalmi Ijamonl G Harm Child Care and Guidance Teacher FHVHERO 11.12 Kendra Johnson Sccrrtarul Secretary Laurence Johnson o I lege Preparatory Higher Education Lynnetl Johnson La� Enforcement P chok giM Keyboard (lub 10 Tennis. Key Club. Art Club 10 Cheerleader 12 Monique D. Johnson Accounting Higher Ed. Tradc School Shea N. Johnson Child Care and Guidance Child Care Instructor Bond 9.10 EH A HERO 11.12 Marcella F Johnson Business Education Secretry Spanish Club 9.10.11.12 Raymond Johnson Food Service Chef Sheridan Johnson College Preparatory Higher Education Tiffany Johnson College Preparatory Higher Educauon tddie Jones Carpentry Carpenter Robyn Jones Secretarial Secretary April Jordan Secretarial Secretary K Corrella L Kinder Cosmetology Beauty Salon Owner Sherry L King Food Serv ices Armed Forces (Army) Octagon Oub. Band. Piano Band 10.11.12 Malcolm C. Kinlaw Accounting Entrepreneur John C. Kmpa An Major Higher Education L Ians Laboy Power Technofogy Power Technologist Art Artist Crystal J Lewis Secretarial Higher Education Lisa B toper College Preparatory U.S. Air Force Walter J Live land Business Education Armed Forces (Airforec) Football 10 Baseball 11.12 Valdosta J Lundy Business Education Computer Programmer Rand Armta Y Lyons College Preparatory Lawyer Choir. Chorus 9 Piano 9.10.11.12 M Cassandra B Mad turn Cosmetology Entrepreneur VICA 10.11.12 Tnna M Madison Business Education Certified Public Accountant Key Club 9.10,11 Choir 10,11 Alyssa Mann Law Enforcement Court Official Hope F Martin College Preparatory Accountant Track. Band 9 German Oub 9.10,II Track. (German Club (President) 12 Michael B Marvel Industrial Arts Industrialist Collisa D Mayes Law Enforcement Higher Education Anthony Mayfield Art Major Commercial Artist Paul B Mays Commercial Art Commercial Artist. Art Oub Norma L McNeil Business Education Business Administration Jo Anne Meter Clerical Clerk Scott C Miles Drafting Draftsman Band 10.11.12 Track 11.12 Frednck P Mills. Jr Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanic Basketball 9 Fredrnck J. Mixson College Preparatory Surgeon (Cosmetic) Band 9.10 Key Oub. Stage Band 10 Basketball I M2 Theater 12 Daman S Moore Carpentry Armed Forces Freeman L Morrison Electronics Electrician Spanish Oub. Soccer 9 VICA 10 Cross Country 10.11 Basketball. Track 12 Judith Moses Teen Parent Program Clerk Yolanda J. Moses Bus. Ed. Sccretana! Computer Operator Choir. Chorus. Piano 11.12 Track 12 Monica Mosley Clerical Higher Education Joselta Moss College Preparatory Higher Education Frank D Mumford College Preparatory Armed Forces Spanish Oub 9.10.11.12 N Richard J. Naylor Masonry Armed Forces Football 9 Lisa F Neal Home Economics Homemaker Sandi J. Nelson Clerical Secretary Nina L. Newton College Preparatory Higher Education Cheerleader Nicole M Nichols Law Enforcement Armed Forces Hockey Crystal O. Nickerson Bus EdyAccounting Higher Education Theater Claudia B Norfleet College Preparatory Musician Instrumental 12 (lass Secretary. Softball. Basketball 9 Cheerleader, Class Secretary 10 Cheerleader (Captain). Music Theater 12 Softball 10.11 Music Theater Richard S Pearson Business Education Computer Programmer Carl Perez Industrial Materials Industrial Designer Donald B Peterson College Preparatory Aeronautical Engineer Band 9,10.11,12 Music Theater. Tennis 11.12 tYilhum Pettyjohn College Preparatory Computer Scientist Football 9.10.11,12 George W. Pierce. Jr College Preparatory Computer scientist Basketball 9 Football 9.10.11 12 Betty Sue Pierce Child Care Day Care Assistant Eugene A. Pindrr College Preparatory Sports Caster Football. Wrestling. Track 9.10.11.12 WHsie J. Pleasant Clerical Dental Hygientist Patricia A Pless College Preparatory Teacher. Psychologist Piano 10 Music Theater. German Club 11 (ierman Oub Vice President. Library Aide 12 Yvette D. Plummer College Preparatory Computer Technologist Piano 9 Crystal D Poole Business Education Business Manager Basketball. Band. Piano 9 Band 10 Michelle L Potter Care and Guidance of Children Child Psychologist Chorus. Choir 9.10 FHA HERO. Choir 11.12 Teresa Potts College Preparatory Higher Education Joel D Powell Business Education Armed Forces (Navy) Kevin A Powell Electronics Armed Forces (Navy) Track Monica Powell Cosmetology Hairdresser Robert A Powell Business Education Entrepreneur Bernard B Lambert Business Education Professional Athlete Football 9.10.11,12 Jacaues iMtiuson College Preparatory Higher Education Arthur £ Layton Jr. College Preparatory Professional Athlete Football 9.10.11.12 J.V Basketball 10 Tara N Lee Business Education Computer Technologist Basketball 9.10.12 Corey Lewis Anthony Miller Carpentry Carpenter Baseball. Track 9 Baseball. Track. Football 10.11.12 Usa V. Miller College Preparatory Electrical Engineer Spanish Oub 11.12 P K imber I v Parker Business Education Clerk Saundra Patrick Secretarial Secretary Monique V Miller Industrial Arts Armed Forces ( Air Force) Music Theater 11,12 Stacey Y Miller Secretarial Higher Education Basket hall 10.11.12 Kermit A. Patterson Law Enforcement Lawyer Alfred L Payton Art Major Pilot Football Art Club Patricia J Pumphrey C ollege Preparatory Criminal Lawyer Indoor Track. Spring Track 9,10 Homeroom Representative 9.10 Softball 11.12 Senator Bell’s Youth Forum 12 Darryl B Purnell Art Army Intelligence Agent Track. Cross Country 9.10.11 FBLA 9 Martial nv Art C lub 11.12 Indoor Track. Art Club. Martial Arts 11.12 Patrick J Purnell Carpentry Entrepreneur Choir 174 Senior Directory R Joseph Reed Building Maintenance Construction Worker Kimberly Restanev Secretarial Physical Therapist Crott Country. Indoor Track 9 Cnm Country 10 Photography II Herbert J Rice Business Education Armed Forces Football Baseball II Slaer D Rice Belated Arts Armed Forces (Air Force) Cheerleader. Track Haller Richardson Auto Body Auto Body Specialist Reginald L Richard to Auto Body Armed Forces (Marines) f-not hall 9 Track 10.11.12 Dmnetta E Ricketts Accounting Higher Education f rank L Robert i Accounting Armed Forces Football 9.IO.II.I2 Track Field 10 Rodney D Robertson arpentry Higher Education April Rohmion Food Service Hotel Manager Darrell L Robinson Business Education Higher Education DECA Club Alberi D R iss Auto Mechanics Armed Forces (Marines) Student Government. Piano Football 12 Roy McDaniel I .a Enforcement Police Officer Julio t Run Related Arts Higher Education Myrnu Ruts! Secretarial Armed Forces (Air Force) Spanish Club (President) II S Rahrejah Sabree Business Education Higher Education Michael ♦' Samuels ( ollcgr Preparatory Electrical Engineer Football 9. Octagon Club. Key Club 9.10 Choir. Chorus 11.12 Manager Girls' Basketball 9.10.11 Welcome 11.12 Michelle M Sanders Child Care and Guidance Day Care Operator FHA HERO 10.11.12 David O Scon Accounting Professional Basketball Player Basketball. Piano 9 Basketball 9.11.12 Basketball; FBLA. Baseball 12 Dorm W She 11 on Accounting Accountant Derek D. Sheperd College Preparatory Aero-hpacc Engineer Key Club Vice President 9 Key Club President Tennis 10 Tennis. Science A Engineering. N.A.A.CP II Key Club. Science Engineering. Welcome 12 Carolyn Y. Sherman Child' Care and Guidance T ay Care Owner Basketball 9 Music Theater 10.11.12 FHA HERO Club 11.12 Allen Shujord Welding Welder Charlotte E. Skinner Related Arts Medical Secretary Choir 9.10 Music Theater 10.11.12 Sheneaua N. Smalls Food Services Armed Forces (Air Force) David R Smith Food Services Computer Repairman Soccer 9.10 Basketball 9.12 Dionne V Smith Health Occupations Physical Therapist Therese G. Smith College Preparatory Dietician Trina N. Smith Business Education Higher Education John II Smoak ( ollcgr Preparatory Computer Scientist Geraldine A. Spence Child Care and Guidance Nunc FHA HERO 11.12 Samuel I. Spence College Preparatory Journalist Basketball. German Club 9.10.11,12 Charles V. Stanford Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanic Alonso E Stanford Auto Mechanics Armed Forces (Mannes) Soccer 9.10 Football 10.11 Basketball. Wrestling 12 Gloria D. Stokes Business Education Engineer Walter Strand Welding Welder Shannon M Sullivan Cosmetology Armed Forces (Air Force) Piano 9 Terra D Sniggett College Preparatory Television Broadcaster T Bruce Talbert College Preparatory Higher Education Mvron R Taylor Carpentry Armed Forces Sylvester Tavlor Carpentry Carpenter Yamda J Taylor College Preparatory Systems Analyst Piano 9,10 Chorus II Band 11,12 Mark Thomai College Preparatory Higher Education Tyrone A Thomas Business� Education Entrepreneur Soccer. Baseball 9.10 Soccer II Track 10 Stef ante Thompson College Preparatory Higher Education Jeremiah Thompson College Preparatory Higher Education Antoinette Trusty College Preparatory Higher Education James E. Turner Business Education Auto Mechanic Kevin Turner Business Education Accountant Regina Tyler C ollege Preparatory Higher Education w Curtis Warren Carpentry Carpenter April S Wants College Preparatory Lawyer Key Hub 9.10.11.12 Band 11.12 Library Aide II Student Government 12 Alicia Weatherly Business Education Accountant Rosalind Weaveer Business Education Clerk Mvron West Business Education Clerk Ralph White College Preparatory Higher Education Renee Wilcox Commercial Art Commercial Artist Tamika Williams Secretarial Secretary Leah William Cosmetology Cosmetologist Kathleen Williams Business Education Accountant Erica Williams Food Serv ice Food Consultant Bryant Wtlmer Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanic Jot R Wilson College Preparatory Accountant LaTonva D. Wilson Business Education Medical Secretary Ray lent D Wilson Music Major Airline Stewardess Chorus. Choir Rochelle L Wilson Cosmetology Cosmetologist Shane A. Winter Related Arts Computer Programmer Angela D Womack Health Assistant Registered Nurse Danielle E. Womack Business Education Data Processor Dechant a M Womack Business Education Nurse Wanda Womack Child Care Social worker DEC A 19 FHA HERO 11.12 Erika Wright College Preparatory Higher Education Saundra A Wyatt Secretarial Professional Tennis Player Son)! Wyatt Secretarial Secretary Y Larry Yarbray Business Education Accountant Baskciball 12 John Yates Electronics Electrician Basketball 12 Christopher T Young Drafting Pilot Rufus Young Auto Mechanics Mechanic ALMA MATER Hail, Chester High! All honor, praise be thine. We owe what e’re we are to thee What e’er we hope to be. On future’s broad’ning path. Where life’s stem duties lie. We’ll firmly tread with vision clear. And thank thee. Chester High.