John Bartram High School - Trailmarker Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1985 volume:

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X Zfmtkw ,V , ,mf ' f,1f'ffLLw,'3 ' 'c W M VW: Wh M , , 1: uk -, Q ,WU Hifhfff H a Afnif 's vb-..,i ' s If . ,Vy'y4 ,wg ff WL f fy 'W 5241 wo MQ f .M 1,30 , ffl, P5 by A WCW' Q x John Bartram Hzgh School Elmwood Ave. elphia, Penns lvania 19142 , , do A , w, W ww 4 MAWHH6 WZ 71 ij 'L'f'M59hawf MW -E ,M , W , ff' BOARD OF EDUCATIUN HERMAN NE SQ., PRESIDENT ERNEST! PR ESIDEN T X aux, .-,'. rj.-i .'.-f L: NQVQQQ KEQSf wg gi g: ...1' .. :.'F' ::.r.i i ig 1 'Q' -m STAFF - 6 STUDENT LIFE ' 38 ANNEXE5 ' 72 SPORTS - .92 SENIORS - 126 It's hard to believe how quickly these past four years have gone by. When l look around, I see that my friends, as well as L have changed. But adapting to change is a law of life. There are so many new places to see, things to do, people to meet, and dreams to live. With the Bartram Experience to guide us, plus a little time and effort, l know we'll all succeed in whatever we do. Nancy Assmann l 've been looking forward to this wonderful year, To turn my tassel and maybe shed a tear. All the advice that has been given to me At tirst l didn 't understand, but now l see. The world is looking at me from another point of view. lt doesn't think of me as a child, and neither will you. Because my head is on straight and l'm ready to strive, l'll be kicking it live in the year of '85l Carolyn Stephens ln my first few years failing was jive, But graduating an All-Star is like coming alive! David Brown and Andre Shuford The times we've shared over the years, The good and the bad, the laughter and tears. But now the time has come and we must go on, And our light will shine like the break of dawn. To achieve our goals is why we strive. We will come alive in '85! Donna Connor Now that we have learned to strive high, lt's very hard to say good-bye. Keep in touch is all we hear, For graduation is coming near. We have obtained a knowledge That prepared us for college, And we have come alive in '85! Patricia Young ig ,if Q , :-:Y ., ,gran n 7 7, , When you say four years, it sounds very long, But if you think about it, it's really a song. When you try to write the lyric, it isn't very long, And before you know it, four years have gone. Mark Long Bartram has given us all so much: so many fond memories and so many special friends. Now we bid farewell to those with whom we shared good times, and to those teachers who helped us along the road to success. We will never forget them and our Bartram Experience. Dawn Gulik For many years we 've done our best, And struggled to pass each and every test. Although we've had our fun and left some work half done, Our long-sought goal is Hnally won! And now it 's time to come alive for that wonderful Class of '85! Treena Miller and Suekena Mller ln June most of us will part, but never in our heart. We7l travel down life's lonely road proud, free, and bold. And when life seems to be all jive, we 'll remember the friends we made in the Class of '85. Drema Malone and Stacey Braxton Our future has arrived at last. It's time for us to awaken and leave the past. Now its possible to make our dreams come true, To become the doctors and lawyers we 've always wanted IO. There are important roles for us to take, But all will depend upon the effort we make. Each hope and dream of yesterday can be reality, lf we strive and come alive in 1985! Stacey Lee We've been in school for twelve long years. We've shared the fun and we 've shared the tears. But even though it's time for us to depart, Bartram will always hold a special place in our heart. We 've seen many friends graduate before, But now it's our chance to even the score. lt's hnally time to come aliveg So look our world - it's '85! ' LaRae Gilbert :M',7 i, rf' 17 Wwwywfff -MMVI :f?frVWrfff 6 H 7654: www fi mlm ff fVfAi f ,.W,zQf,f,fm,, V i ff v,,f1zL7fwjA f 1 T5 Gffiifv ,gpzw ' 7 J 1 2 f ff X .MW , 2 J ,W f ak ,W ww V, STAFF PRINCIPAL E Louis A. D'Antonio On behalf of the entire faculty, I con- gratulate you, the Members of the Class of 1985, upon your graduation from the John Bartram High School. Commencements and diplomas often seem to imply that education is finishedg that learning stops and living begins. But, in reality, education begins at birth and continues throughout our livesg it is a journey rather than a destination. When we look beyond 1985 toward the Hnal years of this century, it seems clear that the world will be a scientihc wonderland of sophisticated technology and comput- er capabilityg a world where it truly may be said: Knowledge is Power. Your class theme, The Bartram Experi- ence, indicates that you are well aware of the importance of your high school education in terms of advancing your in- tellectual growth and preparing you for such a society. We hope that the Bar- tram experience has convinced you that the limits of your success are as bound' less as your energy and intellectual tools. As you progress through life, you will tind opportunities at every handy howev- er, it is you who must take advantage of them, You must be willing to give that extra effort that often makes the differ- ence between mediocrity and success. Successful people always strive for new plateaus in life. Once they reach one lev- el of achievement, they move on to seek the potential of the next. As you leave Bartram High School, we wish you well in your endeavors and hope that you will strive for optimism and always hold the highest expectations for yourselves, for there is really no oth' er way to achieve your goals. s l extend to all of you my best wishes for your future happiness and success. - Sincerely, t Q2fJeX'Qi4.s, Louis A. Drintonio VICE PRINCIPALS Steven Gratz J. Lucile Logan James Slechta Janice Berrian Librarian Richard Cacchione Testing Coordinator Audrey Gill Dean ot' Women Joan Haigh Coordinator Non-instructional Activities Lawrence Heyman Head of Organization Gloria Moskowitz Director of Motivation Cleo Nagle School Nurse Aleta Provence School Nurse Frederick Shadding Dean of Men Alice Parrott Senior Secrefary Anita Carboni Pauline Collier Barbara Cunningham Aundra Fields Ruth Fooks Magdalene Hayes Juanita Henderson Betty Henkel Lydia Henry Marge Nolan Elaine Rosenfeld COUNSELING vt' j.,.,...--' .0 we, Helen Dichter Thelma Harper Madeline Hayman Anita Kamis Beatrice Make Rosalind Sanders Harold Weiner f a, f f . 'fhwf V 4 in if W' f f .. COUNSELING K --Q-.ss who L... 1- .fiiffi .:- E -x i gf.. - 3 wif. e ...,,. S1 .. A A- wifisfaxi'f.5'-.si.- 'siikiik-fiif? ' .SLSQEZ . x... 1 .F . A W N' to imz MMXQEQZ X W xxxy xx xx 4 xx Q Xxx x xr x i 9 X.. xxxx W . , r l Q' f-X The primary task of the counselors is to explore with each student those interests and abilities that bear upon the determination of his particular goals and aspirations. The need to work cooperatively with parents, students, and faculty is an integral part of the function. In time of need a counselor may be called upon to act as the student's advocate, providing a climate of conhdenti- ality and trust so that alternatives may be evaluated and problems resolved. Counselors also perform a host of other duties including test interpretation, college and career counseling, attendance problems, and referrals to comm uni- ty agencies. Generally speaking, a student remains with a particular counselor through! outihis high school years. ' Rosemary Dougherty Chairperson 5 ...valley Margaret Morris Cscar Packer Vincent Pasceri Charles Paslay Theodore Phelps Stephen Reese Elsie Shelton Shirley Shumsky Ellen Sloan Joseph Walder Wi 3 fi i S Q A S it h e Nmx ,,V,rr,,,rr ij S ' , elss e fl Wg L' get to f 559 ' J ,,, . iv. V, :W , ,Y 1 j if BUSINESS EDUCATION The Business Education Department has five major study areas: bookkeep- ing, accounting, data processing, secretarial, and general clerical. ln addition, sales and marketing are taught in the distributive education program. Many of the students who complete one of the introductory courses in these areas proceed to the Commercial Annex. At the Annex specialized training allows students to become proficient in a selected business area. Presently there is a classroom of microcomputers which further permit the staff to teach those skills necessary to function in an increasingly-complex technological world. For those students who exhibit a deficiency in any of the subject areas, the department provides a remedial program. The program is totally individ- ualized and is designed to work specifically with each student's particular need. The program draws students from every business class. The function of the Business Education Department is to prepare students for the responsibilities and challenges of entry level employment. ln order to do this, the department is constantly adjusting course contents to meet the new technology and practices of modern business. The department also endeavors to provide opportunities for students to work while attending school and to provide placement for those students enrolled in work-study programs who excel in business skills. As to specific goals and objectives, business education teachers strive to prepare students for skilled jobs in the business world by teaching basic skills and vocational competence, and they try to instill in them the proper habits, attitudes, and ideas that will enable them to obtain employment and eventually advance in their fields of work. Students who ha ve special educational abilities are given training so that they may secure positions that could lead to the assumption of management responsibilities. Opportunities are provided for college-bound students to become proficient in salable skills, and school-work experience opportunities are offered to students who are learning specialized skills. Since the needs of students differ, the department must remain versatile. Through traditional-type classes, lab-type classes, various work programs, the Commercial Annex, and the remedial program, a variety of instructional and motivational de vices is used. All of this instruction is pro vided in an atmosphere that fosters cooperation and integration among students through individual and group-class projects. X ff Affhlll' Davis, Department Head Frank Battaglia Thomas Byrne Thomas Glenn I . . Inez Herman is 'A f W 3 t'- Stephen Kupsov Lois Lovelace ENGLISH .,.V Richard Gwendolyn Adelman Belle Paul Adorno Helen Margo Anderson Berkowitz Willsey Carlis Andrea Cavanaugh Stephanie Cherry Marlene Cullen ,H Cheryl Fedyna Claire Fox Dorothy Fread Q1 ' '::f ' '73 f , ,, 1 avi f Joanna Gabris Janice Jankins Renee Gordon Richard Layton James Hines Jan Mason ENGLISH lt was very pleasant to me to get a letter from you the other day. Perhaps lshould ha ve found it pleasanter if I had been able to decipher it. This quotation from Thom- as Bailey Aldrich is one of the main reasons why the teaching of English is so important to the education process. We teach it beause we want our student to know the language better, to use it with greater accuracy and fluen- cy, and to grow to love its richness. ln todays world, students must recognize the power of the spoken and written word, and they must realize the necessity to speak and write it effectively. Through the many facets of our English curriculum, we provide innumerable experiences, learning experiences, for the extension of the language, to students who bring to the classroom increasingly diverse experiences and needs. These learning experiences are developed through the basic skills, through logical and critical thinking in verbal and written communication, and through exposure and experiences relating to classic and contemporary literature. Our students must be prepared to live and work as adults in a complex, demanding world. They must have the necessary skills, training and self-confidence to sur- vive. Part of this preparation is done in the English classroom. The English Department is one of the largest depart- ments in our school, and no student graduates without being touched by us. Through ability grouping, we pro- vide for individual achievement differences among stu- dents. Students are carefully screened so that 'we may provide the best possible program of study for each of them. Q R X ..,,...ff N i - E X Jan Olen it Saundres Jan Stephanoi ., Carol Pellegrino Pollard i to Lois Swartz Janice Pierce ,Mary Pollitt .Donna Walslldw g lglg V ,Anita Spiegel . g 3' ' Delorlsl'Moss' 2 Department Head v ,f . , W we WV if 3? fi .Z Stephanie Wilson FOREIGN LANGUAGE onoh ,,,,,, V, 'ff 47, ' x,- Jack Robinson Caryl Rosenthal Lorna Shapiro Judy Shon' 3.TU'1 ' Elaine Baer, Department Head FOREIGN LANGUAGE s !HOLA!. , .JCOMO ESTAS?. . . QA VA?. . . OUL QA VA, DOVE SI TROVA IL RISTORANTE GIOVANNI? , . . MENS REGNUM BONA POSSIDE T .... ME GUS TA MUCHO HAB- LAR ESPANOL . . . COGITO ERGO SUM .... CHACUN A SON GOUT .... CIAO! .... CI VEDIAMO. The foreign language program at John Bartram High School includes courses in both modern and classical languages. Students at the Freshman Center and the Main Building may take language courses in French, Italian, Spanish, and Latin, Course offerings at the School for Human Services and the Motivation School are limited to Spanish and French. Many students begin their study of a foreign language at Bartramg several continue with the language they started in the seventh grade. The latter students have the opportunity to complete Eve years of foreign language study by the time they graduate from Bartram. The study of foreign languages and cultures enables students to attain a greater appreciation and comprehension of the changes taking place in the world today. We live in a world that is ever shrinking because of the rapid development of international busi- ness, the progress of the jet age, and increased telecommunica- tions via satellites. Nations which were formerly content to accept English as the language of commerce, diplomacy, and all other Communication ha ve experienced a resurgence of national, cultur- aL and linguistic pride. The contemporary world needs citizens competent in languages and able to communicate with one anoth- er. At Bartram High School we strive to offer a program in foreign language that promotes conversational, cultural, literary, person- al, and vocational interests while it also fosters international understanding. INDUS TRIAL AR TS The lndustrial Arts Department of the John Bartram High School should really be called the Industrial Education Depart- ment, since the largest part of the program now deals with trade- preparatory education. The two programs are quite different in many respects. Their organization and administration function separately on the local, state, and federal levels. Industrial arts education has as its main purpose the goal of developing the talents of each student through experimentation and research. lt deals with industry, its processes, and products, its tools and equipment, its organization and occupations, and its problems. On the other hands, trade-preparatory education aims to pre- pare individuals for entrance into gainful employment in a trade or affiliated field and pro vides opportunities to continue in gener- al education. lt is a type of vocational education designed to develop skills, abilities, understandings, attitudes, work habits, and appreciation necessary to enter and progress in a chosen field. lt is designed not only to produce a competent worker, but to mold a socially, economically, emotionally, and physically ad- justed c1'tizen. 'T ,.,..w 'w W-TLC.. 20 Jerome Harris Department Head INDUS TRIAL AR TS X I , f . H I, QM , 1' 2 James Mauro Thomas Nelson Julius Ponzlo Claude Schrader William Astley Thomas Dougherty Sidney Dublisky Fran Greenberg Charles Gunter MATHEMATICS H . 7,'f ffm. if 5 V fff- H , 1, . f fiW:w.: 1,:1'ffi'i' U va 2 22fr5,Q ff Q 15 My K' 'MW f ' L fc Q Patrick Brady Robert Concordia Frederick DeFeo guy, f, ,,f If W if 75, Cz , r , 1 M, W Y h 1 Frank Echols John Eddy Martha Fetsko V Yf nv:ffWi?zm'm:v f . fe, , W3:55113::E'11.',f.::Lm:5WZ22vEL31 , i 5 gf G . rf, 2 '- 35 M f' V f 5 W ff , M W , X 1 W W fi in f 'QQ Q W 1 W K 0 L' A Dona Garrettson Robert Gibbs Lois Jones ,g f if Patrice Joyner Marie Klump Edgar Knights x fr L W' f MMP' P 3 I A, 'X , r'VV , f .Aj I L VVV, , Vi ,, LA, ,,,, V Annette Koll Kathleen Lacey John Lippre LJ 5 i MATHEMATICS A philosopher once remarked that the real truth can be expressed only in numbers. Al- though a bit exaggerated, the statement does point out the fact that like any language, math- ematics communicates ideasg however, it ex- presses them with a logic and precision that no literary language can duplicate. Therefore, it is the aim of the Mathematics Department to give each student an opportunity to under- stand and appreciate the beauty and utility of the language of numbers. All students learn the basics of mathemetics so that they may become productive members of our society, whose technology continues to expand at an exponential rate. Those students with the ability and desire to explore the subject in depth may take ad- vanced courses that will aid them in their fu- ture studies and careers. Jean Mullin Andrea Powell Raymond Earlene i Merrlweather Satterfleld William Phelps Whymon Simmons Margaret Strickland Allan Van Blerkom Jay Warshaw Lonnie Wilder Bart LaGrassa Department Head 23 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION f?qoa 'f4 0 11555, 4' A 4 1 Wo f'QfZ7,of , f MJ JEIPWWQVL iii John Gallante Depanment Head Agnes Stegmuller Athletic Dhecto, Department Chairperson HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 'AAA ' fj, , Z,A rr Jef The Latin expression mens sana in cor- pore sano might well serve as the guiding principle for Bartram's Health and Physical Education Department, since Ha sound mind in a sound body is the goal of the curriculum. Health classes not only teach the structure and function of the human body, but also in- form students of the latest developments in personal hygiene, reproduction, nutrition, dis- ease-a voidance and a host of related subjects. The physical education program gives ev- eryone, regardless of size, weight, or sex, the opportunity to improve his strength, stamina, and general well-being. An important adjunct of this instruction is the sports program. All students are given the chance to learn a life- time sport that may be pursued into middle age and beyond. ln addition, the interscholas- tic sports program is second to none in the area Bartram can always be counted upon to field teams whose performance invariably takes them to the top levels of every competition. Regis Ralph Karin Robinson Edward Tatoian George Tomosky Frederick Watson Malvina Williams Shirley 'Allen ' Thomas Bazis lvars Bllkins Sonia Bryant Frank Conway, Sr Audrey Gill Barbara Glover SCIENCE David Allen Frank Conway, Jr. Gail Krisac Lab Assistant Kelsey McCloud MW' -E Richard McCoy Caleb Richardson Alberta Shields QWWW M' : 'gs' LW ,,,,, ,, Y ' 'Y Z,,hl4 ,,hg X + Q f -- , - . d f qfj ' SCIENCE 4423? Maria Whiting, Department Head -v -as-4 'Z' With the new space programs, test-tube babies, and the proliferation of computer technology, the Science Department of John Bartram High School is more exciting than ever. The dedicated staff is always motivating students to discover and ex- plore new theories and ideas in biology, chemistry, and physics. Because of its obvious impact on our present society, computer technology is being given priori- ty in the many phases of science instruction. Sever- al staff members have applied for grants to purchase computer hardware, as well as the neces- sary software. The materials will be used in science classes to increase computer literacy, to enrich biological courses, and to help students with the more difficult concepts in chemistry through simu- lations, drill, and review. Many activities such as the Washington Carver Science Fair, Student Energy Day, National Com- puter Program Contest, Thomas EdisonfMax McGraw Scholarship, Energy Clubs, and the Bio- medical Science Programs keep the department buzzing. There is conhdence that John Bartram High School graduates will be among the best-prepared students in science. They will have the ability to pursue careers in engineering, computer science, medicine, allied health professions, nursing, or pure scientitic research as a result of the determi- nation, dedication, and commitment of the science staff Joseph Starlnleri Fred Weiss Carl White - Walton Wills 27 SOCIAL STUDIES Where was the Battle of Bunker Hill fought? Who is buried in Grant's Tomb? What is a defense mechanism? Why do we ha ve a capitalistic economic system? The answers to these questions and many more may be found in Bartram 's Social Studies Department. Social studies is a multi-faceted subject, For beginners there is world history, which surveys the story of mankind from the ca ve- men to the Me H generation. Modern history, starting from about 1500 A.D. to present, deals with in-depth studies of the period. Of course, there is everyone's favorite - American history. From Washington to Reagan, from the Battle of Lexington to Vietnam, the leaders and policies of our nation are considered. However, if one is ready for something really sophisticated, he might try social science. As good citizens, all Americans will want to under- stand how our political system works and how it is influenced. The Social Studies Department also features an excellent course in sociology. Also offered are major electives in law and psychology, togeth- er with courses that develop skills in critical thinking, issue analy- sis, learning techniques and value clarification. As the above illustrates, the underlying goal of the Social Studies Department is to enlighten students about the past, and to prepare them for intelligent, humane participation in today's increasingly-intedependent world. While it is true that many so- cial institutions help influence students, civic education, and many disciplines are concerned with the transmission of our culture, it is the social studies curriculum which provides the only structured educational program for the preparation of responsible, good citizens. ff . I H Briscoe Brown Evelyn Chester Walter Clark Ronald Corson .iiifijfgi X John 11445151 William Ronald SOCIAL STUDIES vnl I LA: 1' X, A. 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' 5 X 22 2 x Wh -D:-4.5 C.-J 4 i John French Department Head Judith Merrill Brian Noll Thomas Payne Madeleine Pierucci Arleatha Robinson ltalo Salomone Benjamin Scott Frederick Shaddlng Shlomo Wartman George Wiley Phillip Young READING The reading program at Bartram is developmental, with concentration on the ninth grade. The objective is to help some students who need remediation, and also ser' vice students who have scored inthe average range on standardized tests, Both groups can profit from specialieed reading instruction, for re- search shows that stron- ger language skills result in greater academic achievement in all subject areas. Each month concentra- tion is placed on a specihc skill with review of suc- ceeding skills Department Head Suzanne Kennedy Carol Lundberg Deloris Moss READING f fff , 1 4 W ur ff A A: l.v:l. V- , Celestine McClaskey Antoinette Pitts Michael Reardon Joanne Rossi Peter Shelton Cheryl Swartz The John Bartram High School Art Department offers a dual program, the hsitory of art and the art profes- sions is introduced in the required art minor course, Painting, design, and sculptural processes are handled by these students as they enjoy an alter- native to the academic experience. The elective art major courses de- velop the skills of the talented student who is preparing a college or profes- sional portfolio. An emphasis on drawing, painting, and design helps prepare these students for the profes- sions of commercial artist, book and magazine illustrator, architect, envi- ronmental designer, and fashion illustrator. ART w e Elaine Baer Jacqueline Kunin Department Head Chairperson Debra Cooperstein MUSIC fvf A2 Q. H +,,j--Vkii , ,,,4i'Vjj' I 1,55 .a K -2 Liss? N . awash' i , i Q ff i diggs- - , when K .4 . - ,W :,,, ,, ,Us yy ' A H -i-1: , A I , LJ , K mg., P? , I ,S cfs- .. , ' ,gqffjfg , if f A ' Do you have the soul of an artist? Are you a future Beethoven or Michael Jackson? Does music make you want to dance and sing? Then Bartram's music program is for you. Here one can escape from everyday hassles into an exciting environment of sound. ln the music minor class can be heard the compositions of great artists from the past and the present. ln music theory class the reading and writing of music are taught. One can even make his own music by singing with the famous Bartram Choir and performing in the Bartram Band or Jazz Ensemble. Yes, somewhere in this milieu of sound a chord strikes for everyone, for music is truly a universal language that all can understand. wi: ,, A ,eff cw' 3 f A45 A' Elaine Baer Department Head Joanne Bailey, Chairperson Jeffrey Millgr The Home Economics Department provides subject offerings in the areas of foods and clothing. Students taking instruction in foods will study personal and family living, con- sumer education, parenting and child de- velopment, and food and nutrition. They meet in the foods laboratory as well as the home economics apartment, which offers home-like surroundings. Home- making students who specialize in foods and nutrition find employment in restau- rants, hotels, various cafeterias, hospi- tals, and the fast-food industry. Students in the clothing classes study textiles and clothing, as well as home furnishing and decorating. With a back- ground in clothing and textiles, students may find employment in dressmaking, sales demonstration, and modeling. As an added feature, the Home Eco- nomics Department attempts to develop initiative, leadership, and efficiency. , f N omawmwuv ' w-N-mm , -Nm.: fx .1 K I 5 , Ei-g ' , , Jerome Harris Esther DiBelIo Helen Weillhelmef Department Head Chairperson 34 Frank Mori Head Custodian Eileen Kelly Linda Day Career Education Assistant Career Center Supervisor Q Wanda Jenkins Faith Jones Rites of Passage Library Assistant Celestine Montgomery Betty Zlotnik School Security Activities Coordinator Michael Barrltt Custodial Assistant 59' Os Jean McDonough Library Assistant Barbara Still Social Worker George Thomas Custodial Assistant Joanne Fierman Hearing and Speech Specialist Thomas Johnson Philadelphia Police Dept. Dorothy Hotto Elevator Operator 35 The non-teaching assistants and school aides may be assigned to any or all of the following tasks in and about Bartram High School: attendance, audio- visual supervision, student banking, fire drills, student lateness supervision, lock- er duty, clerical work, proctoring, school store, school transcripts, general super- vision within the high school and the ad- jacent community, assisting teachers in a variety of ways, and assisting with the sale of tokens, ln the course of an average school day, they will deal with hundreds of peo- ple of varying ages and educational lev- els. Their work is demanding, requiring great skill in relating to a diversity of people and solving a broad spectrum of problems. We are indeed fortunate in having these dedicated personnel as an integral part of our great high school. Le-ata' Nqn.ge.saafng tr ,t s i i it,' Assistant l Bell is NIA. Michael Dellose' s ,NIA 'g Sadie Dicks NIA. Edna Harris NFA, Marvin Miller N.7fA. Willie Price N T.A. N. .A.'S AND AIDES 2 E ' M . if MW ,SAVAWMWQWQ X 1 if - QZXL Vii, is A f , Q is Q Q 1 Illl J ,SHCIKW X,-,mvf ,,,'fWww f ,gay ! 'ff , f ' , ,. f f ' ' ' i' ff 7' M , ,,, tm . .A.'S AND AIDES 75 i x 7 iw Q 'V ,, ,.,. .45 f ,Mn f fQxf f 2 , ut W' i f L. 5 F Q X 31 Q. 'fiiik L W by I . , '! 'fw i Pgftik V , LDAX Clarence Roberts N.7fA. Mary Anderson Aide Theresa Hatala Aide Fannie Legions Aide Jacqueline Moore Aide Camilla Pennock Aide Mary Taylor Aide Doris Wolkowicz Aide Wash- I X . :- 'rs E K X is i 5 WSS X, vf ,sa Q S E E . 1 sw DENT LIFE QFD! FIRST WOMAN - Geraldine Ferraro became the first woman to run for the office of Vice President when Walter Mondale selected her as his running mate. 2ND ARTIFICIAL HEART -- William Schroeder became the world's second artificial heart recipient. RESIGNATION - Vanessa Williams became the first Miss America to be forced to resign her crown and was replaced by the first runner up, Suzette Charles, Miss NewiJersey. 54 '04 WORLD TRAVELER -- Pope John Paul ll traveled extensively during 1984, beginning with South Korea, Thailand, the Soloman islands and Papua, New Guinea, where 200,000 natives turned out to meet him. 86' -' og' WHAT A RUSH - The Chicago Bears' Walter Payton set a new rushing record during a game against the New Orleans Saints. He broke Jim Brown's record of 12,312 yards. If -049 TINA'S BACK - Singer Tina Turner, 46, made a comeback with her first solo album, Private Dancer. lt hit the top of the charts with singles, What's Love Got to Do With lt and Better Be Good To Me. CIURRIENT FVI-NTS NO PEACE FOZBEIRUT - Twenty-three were killed when a car bomb hit the U.S. Embassy in Beirut. The tragedy was followed by questions about security measures. 4f'05 TOP MOVIES - Robert Duvall won best actor for his role in Tender Merciesf' Terms of Endearment won three Oscars: best picture, best actress Shirley MacLaine, and best supporting actor Jack Nicholson. OLYMPIC CHAMPlONS - The U.S. won more Olympic medals than any other country in the Summer Olympics at Los Angeles. Two superstars were Carl Lewis, who won four gold medals in track events, and Mary Lou Ftetton, the first American woman to win an individual gymnastics Olympic medal. Eff 'T at PURPLE PRlNCE -- One of the hottest new musical artists of 1984, Prince rocketed to the top with his nationwide tour and his first movie, Purple Rain. 99-If WHEFtE'S THE BEEF? -- Clara Peller, age 80, immortalized the phrase Where's the beef? with her TV commercials for Wendy's. If of 2... SWEET NEWS-Dr. Daniel Azarnoff proudly displayed a molecular model of the artificial sweetener NutraSweet. New to the market, it quickly replaced saccharine in many low- calorie foods. , 1 C UI'l2l:NT EVEN I S Student Association The John Bartram High School Student As- sociation is an organization charged with the responsibility for addressing the needs and concerns or' the students. The ofticers and rep- resentatives work closely with their sponsor, Mrs. Renee Gordon, the administration, and the faculty in an effort to to be an effective voice for all students. The members ot' the S. A. initiate and conduct many activities with a view toward encouraging social and intellectu- al growth. Their hard work and dedication are admired by their fellow students as well as the entire Bartram Community. Mrs. Renee Gordon, Sponsor of the John Bar- tram High School Student Association. Arneatha Montgomery, Dawn Gulik, and Nan- cy Assmann put the tinishing touches on a cake for the principals surprise birthday celebration, Twelfth Grade Representatives: Front Row: Kellie Pollard, Sharon Williams, Stacey Lee, Danielle Council, and Pearl Moore, Second Row: William Harrison, Lillian Anderson, Gregg Crabill, Linda Hobbs, and Anthony Stevenson. Student Association Officers: Front Row: Arneatha Montgomery, Treasurer, Nancy Ass- mann, Vice Presidentg and Dawn Gulik, Secretary, Second Row: Andre Shuford, Athletic Association Directorg Christopher Msgo, President, and Anthony Stevenson, Student Asso- ciation Aide. .... Z A s Ninth, Tenth, and Eleventh Grade Representa- tives: Front Row: Tereze Haslam, Capri Car- ter, Felicia Daniels,Sheila Bayes, and Lee Booker. Second Row: Carol Taylor, Pam Johnson, Daniel Walker, Maurice Davis, and Eugene Rorie. Third Row: Lisa Matsinger, Su- zanne Piccone, and Dawn Snell. Student Association Ushers Club: Front Row: Dung Thi Minh Doan and Lillian Anderson. Second Row: Tajuana Payne, Dawn Gulik, Ar- neatha Montgomery, Andre Shuford, and Nancy Assmann. Third Row: Dana West, Ta- mantha Green, Karen Greenfield, Anthony Manns, and Rosalind Russ. : NJA 2 X f g 'N 1 'rr X W A L if ,,', K' K? 'iz f f H! f Qw , if ,- i 1 -sn.. ' Nancy Assmann and Mrs. Renee Gordon dis- ' tribute refreshments at an activity for Bartram All-Stars. MQW M At the annual lnstallation Day ceremonies, Principal Louis A. D'Antonio advises the as- sembled representatives of their duties and responsibilities. 2 Y W 5 Y zz ,Ja ,f 9 1 WW, W M1 u W4 ri'wA?HQ ?4', :fi ,,hP2 ?K We it Wh 21 'L1fff 2Kf? 'QV ? N A T I O N A L HONOR SOCIETY x C X 4 J A X S ,f Q at 4 A M2 Mme -, H .. ,, m m ' 1 v Cyd Gasklns Tracy Matthews Donna Connor Christopher Wisgq President Vitze President Secretary Treasurer 'QTY Dawn Gullk Nancy Assmann David Chilkotowsky Scott Crockett Sergeant-at-Arms .1 ...- M W 'g ms Y 'S' fm.-ew. -'fmwsxaf-1 Zf':...s1. . -..jI N.. ima-,Salah-as-.--Maas tf+ 2ff'-'1Wefn'ze1'ff ' ,. ww Founded in 1921 by the National Associa- tion of Secondary School Principals the Na' tional Honor Society seeks to recognize those students who exhibit in the highest degree the qualities of scholarship leadership character and service. The Society has a long-estab- lished reputation for excellence and the John Bartram Chapter does everything in its power to make certain this reputation endures. To enter the Honor Society candidates must be members of the Bartram Honor Roll' then they must have an average of 88 or above, After meeting these scholastic require- ments candidates must be engaged in at least two extra-curricular activities and ha ve the ap- proval of the entire staff The John Bartram Chapter of the National Honor Society organizes a number of activities including peer tutoring Red Cross Bloodmo- bile a formal induction ceremony a raffle and a closing banquet for members their families and the Bartram faculty. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .SL 1 X 7 2 ' f ' 4 lg h l X I W 'mxfwmmwpmmm' V'AWWNWW'NAEiWY'tWf-SEM sf fam-n 'W 'mil ' W , . V- -,-.-A- 5 4 ' mk f?m4f3Aj ,f5 gj? r S --ftss .hearsay . .- .. - .1 if E -. V-mwmrfsgffar ffl. fe is .. at feiriamstila -1- . -. .1.,,... sm' ir -' - Mfg!-fis.'.'eQ.. g,z. 151, . ., gf - - -- K L. . .. John CUN7390 Dana Daniel Crystal Gorum Rosalind Russ Cedrlc Scott Paul Thompson , J' 'wx William Harrison Rosalyn Williams MEMBERSHIP f Michelle Edwards Karen Greenfield Robin Gullifer Ronald Heggs Sherill Hill Michelle Tindley ELEVENTH GRADE TENTH GRADE MEMBERSHIP Lori Beebe Marion Celona Timothy Connor Bayeh Kaikai Barbara Pennington Peggy Schultz 45 EDITORS IN CHIEF Donna Connor Linda Hobbs SECTION EDITORS Nancy Assmann Rosalind Russ Paul Thompson Sharon Williams Christopher Wisgo David Chilkotowsky Danielle Council Robin Moseley STAFF Paul Cox l Lori Jarrott John Cubbage i Raymond D 'Alterio Tracey Matthews Crystal Saunders Dana Daniel Dawn Snipes it Dung Thi Minh rf Doan Dawn Gulik William Harrison FACULTY ADVISOR Richard J. Cacchione Donna Williams Patricia Young i f Robin Moseley and Linda Hobbs pose with Human Services editor Tracy Matthews lcenteri. fi 5 MQ! l ,Paul Cox, Danielle Council, and Raymond D'Alterio, if K, i Annex editors Dawn Snipes, Crystal Saunders, and Patricia Young complete the Motivation School section. Lori Jarrott, Sharon Williams, and Donna Williams work on the Senior Directory. , f,,,,, q' -V 1 i-up David Chilkotowsky, Paul Thompson, and John Cubbage design a sports layout. lrailmarker A yearbook is many things. lt is Hrst a record of people and eventsg it is also a reflection of the senior class for whom it is producedg and finally it is a memory book which, when opened years from now, will evoke the spirit of happy days past. Creating such a book is an arduous task, demanding a highly-skilled staff able to select pho- tographs, write copy, and design lay- outs that will be both accurate and aesthetically pleasing. However, the rewards of accomplishment far out- weigh the labors of completing such a project. It is the hope of the Trail- marker staff that the Class of 1985 hnds their effort worthwhile. Editors Donna Connor and Linda Hobbs check the faculty layouts with yearbook advisor Richard J. Cacchione. Rosalind Russ, Christopher lfihsgo, and Dung Thi Minh check copy for spelling errors. Nancy Assmann, Dawn Gulik, and William Harrison. Cheerleaders P And Pep Team What makes a football game, bas- ketball game, or other Bartram event more interesting and exciting? The Cheerleaders! These lively, energetic young ladies are always an inspira- tion, leading the spectators' cheers and helping the Braves toward vic- tory. The cheers and acrobahcs are always precisely executed, evidence of the fact that the young ladies and their coach, Mrs. Stephanie Cherry, put in long hours of practice. Accompanying the Cheerleaders, and also under the coaching and guid- ance of Mrs. Cherry, is Bartram 's Pep Team. I Mrs. Stephanie Cherry: Head Coach of the Bartram Cheerlead- ers and Pep Team. tint E ,N , A f gr ,fair 1 . f i f E3 7 fig v rf- -' J gg ,,... xft ,rr 3 , , .,.. Ni 'gigrigfww X 7 .I-W3 ' I tm -4 rv .,,. . ., V, jr, t I N ,Vg 4 1- pw' , as an ,V rf., ka, Y , , 1 'W -,Q ZA- Mila .Q ' . JV ,f H .:, 5' Q . f3wf'mi.Y f' 1r!'b L ,, . Cheerleaders and Pep Team: Front Row: Captain Lillian Anderson, Sandy Medlin, and Co-captain Sandra Harris. Second Row: Danielle Council, Peggy Schulz, and Dawn Martin, Third Row: Alfreda Harris, Renee Hayes, and Kenya Halliday. Fourth Row: Pearl Moore, Felita Fulton, and Jeanette McCourt. ' 1 . L,5,.s.Q f li s . sss. . :- :Nl 1.5-'kefki sf K 'Fi l 959 .3 - . is . if -X 11 . i -. X ei? I P iiil this s N r -A .. t ix t .. . X it X. X 1 ri as fi t it X s iw Q- at Q. A mai 5- st is S ii? Q it it 3 rx R Xa . It -' S ' .. . ...t. . ...t SM. Q fssi, takin fl-'E E ci.-L , Q rg . lim X 9 -.Yup -- S S R Sandy Medlm gets thmgs mowng Kenya Halliday. Co captain Sandra Hams leads the squ ad in a high-kicking cheer Color Guard Sporting events, Moving-up Day, Senior Day, special assemblies - all are served by the young ladies of the Bar- tram Color Guard. Their precision marching and drills never fail to enter- tain, delight, and inspire the specta- tors. No matter the condition of the Held or the foulness of the weather, their performances are alway flaw- less. They are an integral part of the Bra ves' indomitable spirit. Front Row: lkneelingi: Tracey McNeal and Dana West lCaptainl. Second Row: Betty Tillman, Dana Daniel, Patricia Young, Gayle Morris, and Cynthia Thompson. Mr. George Wiley: Sponsor of the Color Guard and Majorettes. Cynthia Thompson has a smile for the Trail- marker photographer. Practicing a drill routine are Betty Tillman, Yo- landa Shedrick, Celeste Coulbourn, and Patricia Young. I 5. J 1 -A if it 5 Cheryl Ferguson, Alethia Murphy, Cheryl Blackmon, Sonya Glenn, June Barnswell, and Lisa Peterson. Majorettes Always in the lead are Bartram's lovely, lively, and lissome Majorettes. They add both spirit and dignity to all sporting competitions as well as other school events. Cheryl Ferguson and Lisa Peterson step smartly before leading the band to a varsity game. Alethia Murphy, Cheryl Blackmon, and Sonya Glenn show how it is done! 6Zw 9fg96'.5 L7Zz1zZczgy0ufqj0zkz ufnat gwm ezlfwf Jwbefzqzy, Me qayili 97 Jvffzefam mJqgifyj qfyif l!lZllZl17lZfQlyAf 7272 Jbffdf 931-mu! lt was a beautiful evening in late spring as the Class of 1985 met at J and A Caterers for their Junior Prom, an event which marked the beginning of a series of memora- ble occasions. The tirst stop for most of the participants was the photographers booth. Then everyone enjoyed a buffet style dinner featuring a roast beef entree and a chocolate cake dessert. Next, it was off to the ballroom where the well-attired couples danced to the silken soft, well-mixed music of the Dee Jay. Friendliness and warmth were the ingredi- ents that made this Junior Prom an unforget- table affair. The only sorry note was that it ended all too soon. A -'Y H ' e el . A . .. 5.5: .K . . -1 ik, 5 . gi: Q. Nia .A K i If On October 12 1984 the Class of 1 985 put on the best Senior Day that Bartram ever saw! The theme of the day was 'Tamous Entertainers. There were more stars at Bartram on that day than there were at the Emmy Awards. Boy George, Cyndi Lauper Buckwheat, Tina Turner, and Madonna were among the very special guests. There followed a fantastic talent show. Participants sang, danced, and generally acted zany. Among the sterling performers were The Time, Vanity 6, and The Blues Brothers. There were contests for comedy, originality, and best costume. Christopher Wsgo won first prize for comedy as Dolly Parton. Tracey McNeal won Hrst prize for originality as Mss Class of 1985. Mchelle Harris win tirst prize for best costume as Peter Pan. The day will long be remembered by the Class of 1 985. 2 if 'Ilillillillillillillfllfllflmlflmm Z WMM W 31 '- Q : Q K5 i s ,511 E Q-4 . lv I wa , W Z x 5 , , I za' 4f ' M Z A if 51 1 Z wwf K i fx wr-WMNX 2 7 li 7 Z W ' I W, ww, 1 w w ,NW N E Haig 1 3, gil W ,jz7fJ:f I,4A 'W 'Agp' iii' km 1 ,ii m mf 25661 ,fi ga -2 Mrs., .f4,,'- .1 V 4,119 - 'Z . - , , nfl, ',H.,:, I. ' ff 1.1 5 -Q,2wi5j ' Q H N' The fun of October 12, 1984, did not end with the conclusion of Senior Day. After an early dis- missal from school, the Class of 1985 went home and polished their dancing shoes in preparation for what was to become one of the most memorable Senior Nights in Bartram's history. lt was a moderately cool evening, and at 8:00 P.M. the seniors, in casual dress, gathered at the scene of the affair, J. and A. Caterers, 1212 S. Broad Street. After an appetizing buffet dinner, the seniors were free to reminisce with fellow class- mates or dance to the highly enjoyable music pro- vided by Lou Williams. The warm and friendly atmosphere was truly felt by all who attended. The only disappointment of this evening was seeing it pass by so quickly! CWWIQQQL,-gL3F:?' 7 ,j 2 wily.. - H, 'MK X fs W vw 2' SENIOR CLASS TRIP CA X1 lt was 7:30 a.m. on a cold and windy January day when the trip to Rocking Horse Ranch in Highland, New York, had tinally begun. The light snowfall which had started an hour before continued as the Class of '85 made their way north over the frozen turnpikes of New Jersey and New York toward their hnal destination. Upon arrival the seniors enjoyed a brunch of chicken and tossed salad, after which they participated in such activities as horseback riding, skiing, tobogan- ning, hiking, and swimming. Afterward, they returned to the beautiful main lodge for a bit of relaxation and some hot tea or coffee. Some enjoyed the gameroom where such diversions as billiards, ping-pong, and various arcade games were available. -ll Agdusk settled over the ranch, the seniors enjoyed dinner, and then, to fl make the night complete, everyone danced to the well-paced music ot' the resort 's dee-ja y. Some danced with their sweethearts, some with old friends, and some with people who were soon to become friends. The only disappointing part of the trip was leaving, but everyone knew that the memories of this day would always live in the minds of the Seniors ol 1 985! . . . AN OVERNIGHT SENSATIOIW 39257 'M'M '2 L. ,,, ffm M, Q Maw 11.0 :gy -K , 63 SENIOR PROM The evening of March 15 marked one ot' the most important events in the history of the Class of 1 985: the Senior Prom. As the seniors began arriving at the luxurious Airport Hilton Hotel, a chill west wind hurried them indoors. Most went directly to the dining area where they enjoyed a buffet dinner including a variety of salads and entrees ol chicken, Hsh, or spaghetti. Once dessert was completed, many seniors visited the photographers booth and had some memorable pictures taken, while others took advantage ofthe dance floor and the excellent music supplied by Horizon. Midvway through the eve- ning, the eagerly-awaited announcement of Prom King and Queen was made by Mrs. Gill. The honored seniors were James Carr and Lillian Anderson. Although the dancing and the evening had to end, it was clear to all that the memories of the Senior Prom of 1985 would never fade, Q .491 QW--4 Vwff? ,ax 3, 1 X. fwdwf DECA D.E.C.A. fDistributive Education Clubs of America! was created to till the need for well-trained, knowledge- able personnel in the fields of retail and wholesale selling. Through class- room instruction, Held trips, and actu- al work experience, students learn the state of the art in marketing, including the areas of advertising and distribution. When the students have completed their course, they will be familiar with all positions of responsiblity from en- try level to chairman of the board. !GSS D.E.C.A. Officers: Loretta Fay, Secretary, Nichelle Harris, President, Kelly Henry, Vice President, Sean Kidd, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Shirley Shumsky, Maryann Slavin, D.E.C.A, Diamonds Chariman, and Stephanie Selden, Treasurer. David Connor, Annamarie Dean, Kelly Boyle, Aaron Johnson, and Robert Connor check their filing skills. Annamarie Pennock demonstrates the fine points of using the'electronic register. Front Row: Martha Prewitt, Kathleen Moore, Wilhelmina Bryant, Aaron Johnson, Nichelle Harris, Kelly Boyle, and Stephanie Selden. Second Row: Thomas Underwood, Mrs. Shir' ley Shumsky lD.E.C.A. Coordinatorl, Jenay Tucker, Kelly Henry, Annamarie Pennock, and Lisa Deloatch. Third Row: Horace Baker, David Napoliello, Sean Kidd, David Connor, Scott Lassiter, and Robert Connor. Fourth Row: Wayne Crawford, Armand DeMasi, Lo- retta Fay, Tracey Johnson, Anthony Scott, Maryann Slavin, and Annamarie Pennock. ..f, ,.., . .:, , I -9 .r.. ,..., f 7 '70 L Mi A yu My fl 1 , f X f , ff During the dedication ceremonies, Dr. Constance E, Clayton, Superintendent ot' Schools, and Mayor W. Wilson Goode look over the Academy's syllabus. ,Q ..af'gV, J Am.: a LQ ,I-1 . Electrical Academy The Electrical Academy or more properly, The Academy of Applied Electrical Science, is a new program which offers tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students the opportunity to prepare for careers in the electrical and elec- tronic tields. The students attend all classes as a group. Their courses include the regular aca- demic subjects such as language arts, mathe- matics, science, and social studies, as well as vocational courses such as electrical theory, residential writing, tele vision and audio repair, and computer technology. Upon graduation, students will be prepared for immediate em- ployement, if they so desire, or for entrance into technical school or college. Dedicated on February 23, 1984, the Bar- tram Academy is a true partnership between the School District of Philadelphia, business and industry, trade unions, colleges and uni- versities, and the community. I William Bradley, Academy teacher Mr. Charles Gunter, and Robert Evans test the wiring of a synthesizer. Devon Anderson and Gerald Young check the circuits of small appliances. Individualized learning is available through the use of continuous loop projectors. LIBRARY AIDES Front Row: Mrs. Janice Berrian KHead Li- brarianl, Lisa Davis, Kimberly Lehman, Michele Brown, Theresa McDonald, Gayle Morris, and Mrs. Faith Jones lLi- brary Assistantl. Second Row: Kimberly Brown, Shawn Lester, Carmen McGrifL Denise Hassett, Kenya Holiday, Sarah Giardini, Vanessa Fripps, and Allison Smith. Third Row: Dwight Simmons, Cur- tis Brown, Stacy Blount, Wayne Bartley, Rodney Fuller, Michael Turner, and Todd Reeves. Fourth Row: Patrick Hyland, Jarek Roberts, Albert Schikel, Charles Hall, Calvin Harris, Mchael Key, Peter Gaines, and William Thomas. COUNSELORS' AIDES Front Row: Gary Mlliams and Zan May- nard. Second Row: Stephanie Lewis, Drema Malone, Stacey Lee, Sharon DWI- liams, and Yina Cufne. Third Row: Mi- chelle Chestnut, Crystal McKiney, Media Tippins, Dana West, Mrs. Ruth Fooks fCounseling Secretaryl, Mrs. Rosemary Dougherty lCounseling Chairpersonl, Charise Taylor, Sonya Williams, and Jef- frey Lynn. Fourth Row: Tanya Mlliams, Christine Wells, Jackie Walton, Linda Hobbs, Dawn Gulik, and Diane Williams. NURSES' AIDES Front Row: Vwlhelmina Bryant, Denna Bard, Marion Reed, Narissa Medley, and Kenneata Baldwin. Second Row: Mrs. Margaret Winters, Rodney Holmes, and Mrs. Aleta Provence BUSINESS EDUCATIGN AIDES Front Row: Latonia Benson, Jerome Johnson, Faith Green, and John Lettery. Second Row: Loneva Prewitt, Maria Sims, Dr. Arthur Davis lDepartment Headl, Mrs. Ellen Sloan lAdministrative Assistant, Commercial Annexl, Constance Johnson, and Stacy Thompson. Third Row: Paulette Butler, Pamela Sanders, Anna Smith, Sodamean Mackey, Gabirelle Dent, Lisa Lacomchek, Ava Patrick, Maria Horton, and Annamarie Pennock. Fourth Row: Nicole John' son, Troy Thomas, Peggy Schulz, Danielle Council, Raymond Truehart, Deon Graves, Richard Murphy, Annette January, David Cherry, Miranda Harris, and Robin Moseley. CHORUS Front Row: Stanley Chilkotowsky lStage Managerj, Melvin Whittington, Jivonna Brooks, Beatrice Hortman, Melinda Fort- son, Lamonia June, Martha Brooks, Den- ita Mlliams, and Dr. Joanne Bailey lDirectorl. Second Row: Anthony Manns, Paul Thompson, Keino Robinson, Calvin Ross, Donna Connor, Kimi Summers, Ta- matha Green, Linda Hobbs, Tamara Milli- gan, and Donna Hhlliams. Third Row: Cecil Lewis, Adrian Coleman, Aaron Jones, Eddie Davis, Lisa Spencer, Julie Jaudon, and Delores Pender. BAND Front Row: Melvin Whittington, Escono Asuncion, Christopher Wisgo, Mr. Jeffrey Miller lDirectorj, Sharon Williams, Ste- phen Sowell, and Lonnie Postell. Second Row: Kimberly Tucker, George Turner, Karen McCall, Raymond Calicat, Robin Russell, Marc Malone, Jerrogd Hayes, Ja- son Hayes, Richard Cahill, Anthony Mayes, and Nathaniel Middleton. Front Row: Gary Spencer, Darren Pryor, Yvonne Junius, Kimberly Young, Tanya Wynn, Cheryl Lassiter, and Victoria Williams. Second Row: Clifford Moultrie, Angela Plan- tone, Leonard Simmons, Michael Roberts, Frank Serno, Raymond Wagman, Sharleen Bryant, George Enright, and Rosalie Sample. Third Row: Mrs. Hatala, Brandon Bird, Ken- neth Washington, Tanya Noble, Damon Brick- le, David Johnson, Annette Quarles, John Thomas, Tracey Upshur, Mary Brogan, Mr. Reese, Alice Brisbois, Harry Trinkle, Theresa Coackley, Bruce Martin, Christopher Jung, Vincent Squillacioti, Mrs. Rossi, and Mr. Watson. Working together in small groups is both pleasant and productive, Mrs. Theresa Hatala, assistant coordinator, and Mrs. Joanne Rossi, teacher of language arts prepare to distribute breakfast snacks. fi XQMMMMFJMW ' is-H3 rag! j VJ ,J Basic Skills Located a few blocks from the Main Build- ing, the Basic Skills and Training Center offers an alternative program for students who func- tion best in a more individualized learning environment. The Center is designed primarily for ninth and tenth graders, although juniors and se- niors do attend. While there, such students enjoy the benehts of small classes, flexible scheduling, and numerous out-of-class learning experiences. On the whole, program participants show a marked improvement in personal and academ- ic skills. The annex has a faculty of four and serves titty students. Mr. Frederick Watson, Director of Basic Skills Mr. Stephen Reese discusses business law with Cheryl Lassiter, Fred Baldino, George Enright, and Rosalie Sample. Seniors Sharleen Bryant, Alice Brisbois, Annette Quarles, Harry Trinkle, and Theresa Coakley return from their English class at the Main Building, Students may purchase their transportation tokens in the main office. Auto Annex The Bartram Auto Annex, a separate facility acya- cent to the Main Building, is primarily for qualified students who plan to pursue careers in the various areas of the automotive business. The shops are well-equipped with the latest in diagnostic apparatus and the best in tools. Students may take theory and practice in body and fender repair, service and main- tenance, and engine rebuilding and repair. Many graduates of the program are presently working for car dealers and auto repair shopsg some are in busi- ness for themselves. Auto Annex Staff: Mr. Richard Spina, body and fender, Mr. Wellington Saunders, tool room atten- dantg Mr. James Mauro, chassis shop, Mr. Sidney Dublisky, service shop. Mr. Mauro demonstrates the fine points of turning brake drums. James Warrington, Leonard Barksdale, and Kar- lius McCord sand a trunk before painting. Robert Nonemacker checks a piston rod in the engine shop. awww -1.4 xxxxxxxxx KXXXXXXXX ., f, ef, ,. 'fir t t W of V W v 6 in 4 f X il, Kenneth Waterstradt and John Rush work on a brake job. Eric Lloyd straightens a fender, Alfred Harris smooths a batch of body putty. Charles Leatherberry begins the process of repairing a fender. Mr. Spina instructs Timothy Mitchell in the art and science ot' body repair. gi, 2? E s is 'M E 76 Esaw Rouse tests the spray gun. Vernon Bakin applies plastic filler to a fender. Diagnosing an engine problem can be fun! K i swf X isn a i f ff X r. . Q xx Q wax. if X , :Q .. Nm.- X x.-- b E-r. 5 3. SF ,':..., 1 ' 9 . .ww xi V KX N. , .i , ff. -1: Q gf - : W ' Y' 3 i N 5 Q X Q L if 'iv 1 5 X Q Bartram Motivation School Class of 1985 Senior Class Officers: Front Row: Jacquelin Lofton, Ombudsman, Stacey LeGrande, Presi- dent, and Tonya Green, Vice President. Sec- ond Row: Karen Brown, Sergeant-at-Arms, Stephen Sowell, Treasurer, and Michelle Paynter, Secretary. School Officers: Front Row: Jacqueline Lof- ton, Ombudsman, Stacey LeGrande, Vice Chairpersong Karen Brown, Sergeant-at Arms. Second Row: Joycelyn Carp, Junior Senator, Michell Paynter, Secretary, Stephen Sowell, Treasurer, Tonya Green, Chairper- song and Angelle Hunt, Junior Senator. if Senior Aides: Front Row: Rochelle Baynes, Patricia Young, Michele Greene, and Christine Green. Second Row: Elizabeth Grifnn, Tyrone Brittingham, and Janet Boone. Motivation The Bartram Motivation School, located at 78th Street and Buist Avenue, emphasizes preparation for college and other post-high school education, The curriculum includes a rigorous academic regimen accompanied by exposure to various cultural events. The small size ot' the annex allows for individualized help and encouragement. Parental involvement is required to the extent that parents must agree to attend regulary-scheduled meetings and be fully aware at all times of their students' progress. Each year nearly 1007: of the Motivation graduates are accepted into college and uni- versities. One of the first in the city, the Bar- tram Motivation School has earned a well-deserved reputation for academic achievement. Mrs. Gloria Moskowitz, Director of Bartram Moti- vation School Advisory Council: This organization is responsible lor maintaining liaison between students and administration. Sunshine Committee Bulletin Board Committee: Donna Sigmund, Yo- landa Wise, and Joycelyn Carp. Cultural All-Stars: Jacqueline Lofton, Michael Hamilton, Tonya Green, Keysiah Middleton, Scott Crockett, Cornelius Parks, Janet Boone, and Cyd Gaskins. Fund-Raising Committee: Antoinette London, Ro- chelle Baynes, Susan Strickland, and Tyrone Brittingham. Dance Club: This group participates in the school show under the direction of Mrs. Merrill. Hall Monitors Ushers Club fl ef x1:i'W::1 5 Library Aides Audio-Visual Aides: Shane Goflf Joseph Walsh and McDonald Ford. Main Office Aides Social Committee Senior Elementary Functions Class Human Services The School for Human Services, which provides a truly unique ap- proach to secondary education, offers students opportunities to work with professional personnel in the various human service careers. Students ex- plore such Helds as social work, health care, education, communications, and law. A full component of academic subjects ensures sufncient credits for college and other post graduate insti- tutions of higher learning. Mrs. Earlene Satterfield: Director of Human Services Junior Class Representatives: Stacey Jackson, Barbara Mngfield, and Stephanie Robinson. Ms. Shakir conducts a biology class. Advisory Group 191: Front Row: Monica Givens, Peta Bond, Horace Gatewood, Dana Daniel, and Michael Chavis. Second Row: Annetta Allison, Angela Blackwell, Jennifer Gibbs, Sandra Harris, Jacquelyn Austin, and Vivian Giles. Third Row: Kevin Bellamy, April Ander- son, Monica Geiger, Frank Banks, Brent Dais, Traci Cufhe, and Aleida Ballard. Advisory Group 192: Front Row: Valerie Partlowe, Marie Rollins, Demetria Scotton, Char- lene Weatherbee, Renae Talley, Lisa Peterson, and Pamela Reavis. Second Row: Cheri Sloan, Tracy Matthews, Dawn Martin, Frederick Smith, Stacey King, Harold Miller, Lisa Vereen, and Anthony Merritt. Third Row: Deneen Shackleford, Rhonda Nance, Dawn Wil- liams, Carl Stubbs, Richard Washington, Kathleen Smith, Kathy Speller and Lorraine lfwlson. 2 2 'VN 0, l ., : V 'th J, rf? my 2 f fl E 1 za -. Q Q' 2.3 If I 2 ff ,Q 4' We l ev fl 6 if S l and Human Services Student Government: Daria Daniel, Secretary, Daron Williams, President, Charlene Weatherbee, Treasurer, Tracy Mathews, Vice President, Roland Thompson works with a member of the staff at the Rudolphy Home for the Blind. Gffice Aides: Front Row: Germaine Pettigrew, Barbara Wingfield, Stacey Jackson, and Amy Smalls. Second Row: Veronica Gibbs, Frank Banks, Chester Graham, and Anthony Lewis. Senior Tracy Matthews and Vivian Giles pro- gram the Apple I1 computer, ' ! ' At Jefferson Hospital Jonathan Garvin and Joyce Linton check patient records Ms. Lois Lovelace demonstrates the basics of typing. Mr, Phillip Donohue of the social studies de- partment poses with Human Services ' number one basketball team, Mrs. Janice Pierce reviews her students' En- glish notes. Ms. Anita Spiegel discusses the Hne points of the research paper. Mr. Jerry Kurland and his foreign language students analyze the patterns of Spanish grammar. iv Mr. Phillip Donohue discusses the American Revolution in his American history class. Ms. Barbara Still conducts a senior seminar, Mrs. Satterfield speaks with National Honor Society members Dana Daniel and Tracy Matthews. Involved in a small group discussion are Tanya Thorpe, Jacquelyn Austin, and Antoinette Wilson. Q iw-wswwa Patricia Swinton, Latania Benson, and Shell. Landers work on their data entry skills. Gabrielle Dentn practices her dictatiol Checking a business program are Rosalind Harr sion, Marielaina Lettery, Mr. Theodore Phelps and Derek Patrick. Mr. Byrne demonstrates the fine points of the Apple Computer. nil!! ,Z LWMA ,, , ,Wa Mrs. Ellen Sloan, Administrative Assistant, Commercial Annex ,, ,,,f , , -,,,W5,,s W I Derek Williams checks the Commercial An- nex opportunities bulletin board. Commercial Annex Dedicated in 1965 by then Wee President Hubert H Humphrey, the Bartram Business Magnet Program of- fers students highly specialized train- ing in such helds as data processing, key punch, stenography, word pro- cessing, computer operation and pro- gramming, office practice, and business law. Located at 64th Street and Elmwood Avenue, the Commer- cial Annex houses the program in a modern, air-conditioned building fea7 turing an open classroom and a simu- lated office equipped with state-of-the-art business machines and computers. The Annex is able to ac- commodate over 600 students daily. Commercial Annex Staff: Mr. Robert Jackson, Mr. Stephen Kupsov, Mr. Theodore Phelps, Mr. Charles Paslay, Mr. Thomas Byrne, Mrs, Eloise Smoot, and Mrs. Ellen Sloan. Cooperative Office Education Program: Seated: Gabrielle Dent. Standing: Cynthia Thompson, Carolyn Lawley, Danielle Council, Donna Con- nor, Wanda Hills, Linda Hobbs, Derek Patrick, Lucille Coleman, Darryl Garrett, Michael Easter- day, and Karen Johnson. 11 Wx fr Patricia Swinton improves her data entry accuracy. QT ' Q l G ,vin wi .1 ff. f., W I fi' W, he . Z XX '-f' 1' W ,A., , awww. , 1 ' ' 3' Q, jail ' -2 1 iii - - X: - jj- 1 1 - :gm .X..L -L. ,W- ,, -r ix r f- .... , , , ,L.- Q , . N S- r - rw M S E 1 ff' Ai 5 NSS? Q X N ,, X X S Nw Q .1 ,aa ew. - X A as ,S . mms 1 W.. Mr. Byrne and the data processing class check the operation of a computer terminal, Carolyn Lawly works on the word processor. Sante Parkinson punches in a source deck as Treena Miller looks on. Clarence Davis and Wendell Moore make certain the printout is accurate. Julia Montgomery looks over the current job offerings, Roxanne Preston improves her typing speed. Work Study The Misericordia Hospital, located at 54th Street and Cedar Avenue, houses the Bartram Work-Study Program, which exposes students to various career areas including physical ther' apy, clerical practice, carpentry, electrical maintenance, cooking, and housekeeping. ln addition to assisting hospital patients and working with staff the students receive their lull complement of high school subjects neces- sary for graduation. Mr. Robert Concordia, the program 's director, reports that many graduates have entered the fields of work they explored while in the program. Some have subsequently been hired by the hospital. 9 ff ' A Jacqueline Adams lrightl, an active member ol the emergency team, checks a blood pressure device. Sonya McLemore duplicates materials for the var- ious oftices located in the hospital. Mary Clark sorts the incoming mail. Kelsey Byrnes helps check in essential supplies in the shipping and receiving room. Mr. Concordia discusses an English assignment with Laurie LaDue X bawdy ,s,, M V J V -ffl ,AL M ,M , 5 I , 6A, 6 VST f , I W1 ,Jw , . 1 4 4' j f . f Q A. ref' , 2 . L M' .. rw, at qu Al 2 We-55 cf gf fs ,. , Xa Us 4552. l ff.eQw' fi? Bobby Westcott readies his equipment to meet a plumbing problem, Ronald Ford works with the hospital's electrician. Ali Abdullah processes forms in the medical records ofhce. Tyrone Robinson is one ot' the hospital ls excel- lent assistant cooks. Laurie laDue escorts patients to the x-ray room. , , ,, if Q ,, ,, HH - 'dqwm 'fa A Ky 9 P031 1 m .5 XM ' Y Y X it : -Hji: 7' :5 : ?5: 'SE i .F , fs 4 SW 'ANU A ' V 325 Li '.t 'r'X3 'iT W 5' nm W- A Mizz szL:f'1Ti'fT ?m'WEZMWYPMW 'rw As wha-1 ff ,fMY 'ff1 fn 1 wkfsw1..+W3ff fmws-rv-as in 4 1c'wL1f'nrfwz.Awus: my -sf w- -wx ',.w1.Qf-- A-sw-xt A . t. ww.-tts. ,. C, ,,.,f.W t..,. wa. , ., OOTBALL Under the guidance of a new head coach and with a squad consisting mainly of new players, Bartram Varsity Football went through a period ol transition during the 1984-85 season. Although playing well in ev- ery game, the team could not mount a winning recordg nevertheless, the outstanding leader- ship of Head Coach Thomas Bazis turned the first- year players and underclassmen into skill! ful athletes by season 's end. Many of the young men were cited for their excellent individual performances. Seniors Greg Spence, Andre Shuford, Derrick McMi- chael, and Steve Henry were nominated for the All-Public Team. ,,Nl.jy.w. ,, ,W W ., , A f, . .. 1. . f U ,. . , WK , , , UV V, 7 f 'f r -M. V ,f',f. Y' V .. MN . ,. Quarterback Derrick McMichael rolls out to pass. W- Coach Bazis discusses strategy with his defensive linemen. Halfback Ted Williams goes around end for long yardage. wwmt-w7waim,Jw,W--..w.Wm,W,,.ImmW..W,WuW..,WW,..W.,s.W.,.,,M..NW .,.,.,.,.,-..., . 94 ., If-f?,,,,,f,, r ,4A, , J V hm' 1 QK', ' 4, 5 fl: 5 ' TMI avian Head Coach Thomas Bazis and Assistant Coach Frank Conway, Jr. with Co-captains Andre I ve, I V wif ' V, , Shuford f56l, Gregory Spence 1541, and Derrick McMichael I1 Il. ' ' ' ' All-Public Derrick McMichael 'M' WK P- I Q i' iwf' Z 2 rf ' W fs ' ,V ,Q-ff , iz? ..,. I , Y , f , WY? f , , A c A reo V V , V V WV Q f M V h-?,iVVkV,32 Q V K JV VV ,, ' ,V i, VV rr, , . 'Hr A ' V VV, ,2t,gAV,', 5 1. ,M M AVV! W it VV 9 V , Y J - ' V ,W 11, 0 VV 2 V I .L V , ,'r'f- i V -V ,V ,V , W , T rkfks csrrcc cs,,'r ' W V 4 V' Qi V ' f ,fu f 7, , Q V ,V , V. ,,, . , , , f H f ' , f 'ff' V E ' 1, W V,, V . , 1 V ffl, ' X f L ' - rf . H, ,a ,fwwr ' 12 Front Row: Jeffrey Nestor, Theodore lfWlliams, Andre Shuford, Gregory Spence, Derrick Mc1VHchaeL Christopher Amarillo, and Mllard Fairweather. Second Row: Assistant Coach Frank Conway, Jr,, Alonzo Mason, Darren Fountain, Devlin Anno, James Corsaro, Derek Watson, William Halloran, Darren Toms, Leroy Hill, and Head Coach Thomas Bazis. Third Row: Equipment Manager John Mlton, Erek Williams, Steven Henry, Joseph Xavier, Anthony Merritt, Eric Barr, Clifton Smith, Louis Gay, Leroy Hurley, Joseph Pollag, Sam Scott, and Melvin Tate. Fourth Row: Marvin Alfred, Otto Nolan, Henry Cook, Charles Leatherbury, James Thompson, Anthony Nolan, Eric McGlone, Carlis McCourt, Mark Long, Frederick Mills, and Denell Mason. ffff ff' kF ' fe , ,,,, ASKETBALL . Q.,. I The John Bartram High School Varsity Basketball Team reached a high level of success during the 1 984-85 season. They scored impressive wins over Episcopal Academy, Bishop McDevitt, Haverford School, Kensing- ton, Cardinal Dougherty, Roxborough, and German- town. Star Senior George Yuille estabished himself as a leading scorer in the Public League and paced the Braves in their early season successes. Michael Dorsey's rebounding and all-round sterling play were key ingredi- ents in the Braves' winning mix of speed and accuracy. The aggressive offense of Reggie Isaac and the unyield- ing defense of Tony Stevenson were also responsible for many an opponent's scoreboard embarrassment. ln an interview with Trailmarker reporters the Braves' outstanding head coach, Mr. John Dougherty, men- tioned the fact that this season, with not one person over seventeen years of age and several only sixteen, his team was one of the youngest in Bartram 's history. When asked to comment on his players, Mr. Dougherty said, They are all quality people who are a credit to themselves, their families, and their schools. Michael Dorsey, and Tony Stevenson confer with Coach Dougherty during a break in the game. Tony Wilson adds two more to the scoreboard. Senior Players: Front Row: George Yuille, Cedric Scott, and George Coker. Second Row: Michael Dorsey, Michael Graham, Kevin Fowler, Tony Stevenson, and James Dudley. 4i? '3'V HW?f22 WQYFKZWWEWW3iHWWZfW?553WtM5W?Ne.U'VSv1'V2,Zi XJ- ' 51' MJ ' X 't' t , w rn mt 1 X .i,, -V W. tw -, 'wx UMM it tw- ,- wtvt nw im mn -X iv 1 1 - W- . .c H , mega, J 96 ' M Fw Reggie lsaac takes a patented shot at the basket. Unrelenting defense by the Braves contributed to their decisive win over Franklin Learning Center. Michael Dorsey concentrates on making the foul shot. Front Row: Reginald Isaac, George Yuille, Michael Dorsey, and Cedric Scott. Second Row: Kevin Fowler, James Dudley, Tony Wilson, Tony Stevenson, Ronald Heggs, Michael Graham, Head Coach John Dougherty, and George Coker. 'YYY 97 OCCER The Varsity Soccer Team ended its very successful season with a record of eleven wins and one loss. At the start of the season Coach Edward Tatoian let the players know that he thought they had the potential for winning their Division. Subsequently, with a combination of ef- fort, hard work, and excellent coaching, the team went on to become the Division Champions. Playing this year were eight outstanding seniors: Paul Thompson, Ancil Colteste, Neil Dunkley, Devon Goo- den, George Murray, Joe Walsh, Richard Blye, and Tan Nguyen. Ancil Colteste, nominated for All-Public, was the leading goal scorer. He was ably assisted by halt'- backs Tan Nguyen and Paul Thompson. Neil Dunkley and Devon Gooden also had their share of goals. Excel- lent defense was provided by goalkeeper George Mur- ray and fullbacks Joe Walsh, Richard Blye, Devon Anderson, and All-Public defenseman Paul Thompson. Coach Tatoian's sixteen years ot' coaching expertise was no small factor in bringing recognition to Bartram's soccer program. Neil Dunkley dribbles toward the opposition 's goal. , .....,,.,,. ,,,,.,..,..,, . ,... ,,,.,..,,,,,..,,,.,,... , A,,. , i.,,-.,.,,.,... , ,. . -, ..-A Goalie George Murray returns the ball to his teammates. Coach Tatoian discusses the game plan during a time-out. WET-lW5:: me :TM W c.'x'f'if..a 'fit-ur.-Nssfis-1Q5 wv:f12ii-'wh' QQ www 98 6 1 VARSITY SOCCER SCOREBOARD Kensington .... , . . 7 0 League: Franklin .,,... , . . 1 2 IfWlliam Penn ,,, ... 50 University city .... . , . 1 0 Southern ...... . . . 6 0 West Phila, ..., . . , 8 0 Franklin L.C. . . . . . , 2 1 Dobbins ,..,,. , . . 4 0 Bok ,...,. . . , 8 1 Grate ,..,.. . . , 3 1 Overbrook .,,. , , , 21 Lamberton .,.. . A . 20 Parkway ,.,. . . . 1 0 PIay'OfE Central ,,., . . . 1 4 Mnger Devon Gooden practices before a game. 5? 1 'K Front Row: John Celona, Joe Walsh, Tan Nguyen, Devon Gooden, and Wet Nguyen, Second Row: Devon Anderson, Paul Thompson, Richard Blye, George Murray, Neil Dunkley, and Jay Kauffeld. f--5mwm -r-- mf W lmf- .. Non-League: Germantown ,,,,,,..... 1 4 ASEBALL we xx Tex Wisgo takes some practice tosses in stride. Robert Wisgo is congratulated by his teammates after scoring from second on a ground ball. Q. 4-xt ,M ga! ,faqs ,i ,K Front Row: Manager Mark Maiden, John Thomas, Arthur Adams, Devon Anderson, Martin Smith, and Manager Marvin Alford. Second Row: Gregory Pennock, David Brown, Robert Wisgo, Joseph Pollag, Chris Slack, and Marvin Lewis. Third Row: Derrick McMichael, Michael Anderson, Scott Crockett, George Murray, and Frank Serno. 100 Between innings, Coach Tomosky discusses the game plan. F John Thomas checks the rack for his favorite John Thomas sets up for the long throw to he bat. f plate. For the Hrst time in nearly eight years the Bartram Varsity Baseball Team did not make the City Playoffs, however, Head Coach George Tomosky said the team lost many of its stand-out players, an occurrence which led to the team 's being basically inexperienced. Nevertheless, players that should do well in the future are Derrick McMichael lcatcherl, George Murray lpitcherl, David Brown, lpow- er hitterl, Marvin Lewis lshortstopl, and Scott Crockett lhrst basemanl. The team is looking forward to a very good year, which means nothing less than getting into the playoffs and possibly the City Cham- pionship Game. Tex lfWsgo and Derrick McMichael warm up before the game. Scott Crockett makes the put-out at first. :L 1 01 OF TBALL H 'H - 5 3-'-'f'fT 'T W 1' ..-QFEEJWWW-g.. 'M--S - M-+A The 1983-84 softball season was a time of rebuilding and skill-sharpening for the entire team, which consisted of many new faces and first-time players. Tenacity and determination were in plentiful supply as everyone strove to improve her game. The great play execution of Sabrina Handy, the outstanding pitching of Cathy Smith, and the line defense of Nicole Hoey gave the 1984 Braves their reputation as the team to beat. t 5. 4' V Sabrina Handy makes the put-out. The Varsity Team: Front Row: Terri Malone, Margaret Stanley, Miranda Harris, Schnell Hul- singer, and Annamarie Pennock. Second Row: Nicole Hoey, Sabrina Handy, Cathy Mlliams, and Ma Bazis. ryann Slavin. Third Row: Kathy Smith, Carla Broach, Kim Thomas, and Coach Thomas Coach Bazis watches intently as the Braves are caught in a run-down between third and home. L '1linm il, ' -H ww V ----' - ,magglvrfmf 35? 102 e Wei-1-femmefof M'MWsJ'iWMW'o-ffl 'o :iii 1-are A--: , Avez- oo ig K , The Junior Varsity Team. Nicole Hoey waits for the fastball. Kathy Smith throws the change-up. fe UMUWV' L Mfg 1 The bench cheers a Bartram score! Mifrfwwtwwefwwm sm WW,wAevWs'W:tmm. WNW Q'.,.-lxwih fmfTQf?:3Qf.fQ1mW'W7mm ' ' f 5 ' ' Mm VQVIA Q A, W..r'm MMN-m .-M, , M Mkm,N'M-zwmglmw-mm - RACK A D FIELD Seniors composed most of the Varsity Track Team of the 1984-85 season. The Class of '85 produced such great trackmen as James Carr, Alex Wilson, Jeff Hester, Robert Heard, Sterling Gray, and Wayne Bartley. They were given essential support from expe- rienced tield event men like Whitney White, Darin McGrifL and Greg Spence. According to Head Coach Ronald Corson, the sport of track and Held, in terms of skill stamina, and courage is the most demanding of all. This year's team certainly proved their coach to be correct. ' X' 'iii Cheering their teammates on are Darin McGrifL Whitney White, and George lhll Willard Rozier runs the 400 intermediate hurdles, Wwmkew an Ray Hester records the times of the Braves' runners. xi ii W wx mf if 104 Willard Fairweather takes the baton from Rodney William pe,due takes the high hurdles in stride- James Carta clears the barriers in the 400 meter Fuller in the mile relay. hurdles, Front Row: Conte Bardlavens and Mllard Fairweather. Second Row: Stewie-Henry, Robert Heard, Rodney Fuller, and lfihlliam Perdue. Third Row: Robert Henry, Ray Hester, James Carr, Jeff Hester, George lHll, Willard Rozier, and Coach Skip Mosley. Fourth Row: Coach Holman Lyons, Robert Brown, Ronald Heggs, Leonard Savior, Mark Long, Whitney f'White, and Darin McGriftf :aff327f'llZ7L 'Q33'F':i', :fri ,' ' 105 Lim tiui. sssssss , A 'W W This season was a tremendous one for Bar- i tram 's track team. Among the events were relay races, individual races, hurdles, high jump, long jump and the shot put. Altogether, the team performed very well. The girls made themselves the Division Champions by beating such teams as Bok, Overbrook, Southern and West Philadelphia. Darlene Garrison lhurdlesj, Latina Bedford lshot put and high jumpj, and Donna Ham- mond lrunning eventsj were just a few of the many talented girls Bartram had on the team this year. Kim Thompson tries to break the long jump record. Sonya Ransom has her heart set on winning the 3000 meter run. Front row: Kim Thompson. Second Row: Dana Daniels, Danielle Council, Dawn Snipes, Faith Green, and Sonja Ransom. Third Row: Nancy Assmann, Sandra Headlam, Crystal Garrison, Tara Cross, Anita James, Frances Andrews, Jenay Tucker, and Dawn Gulik. Fourth Row: Theresa McDonald, Jackie Garvin, Sonja Macklemore, Christine Green, LaShawn Goldston, Latina Bedford, Kimberly Council, Sharon Stewart, Donna Hammond, Darlene Garrison, Media 77ppins, and Lois Washington. 106 s Dawn Gulik and Nancy Assmann carefully record the times and scores for the home meet. Darlene Garrison easily leaps over the hurdles LaShawn Goldston helps teammate meter relay. Tara Cross after the 4 x 800 Jackie Garvin concentrates on throwing the shot put. W Rodney Fuller and Derrick MicMichael practice their The graves are looking for the Hnfsh line! step drills. I Front Row: Charmaine Mills, Clarence Mills, Mark E. Long, Franklin Garheld, and Derrick McMichael. Second Row: Wayne Bartley, Adrian Cileman, Steven Gordy, Darin McGrifL and Robert Heard. Third Row: Head Coach Ronald Corson, Alex Wilson, James Carr, Willard Fairweather, Jeffrey Hester, Steve Henry, Rodney Fuller, Keino Robinson, and Raymond Hester. ,ff Alex Ifwlson, Keino Robinson, and Robert appear to enjoy hall striding. Many a cold Saturday morning while most Bartram students are still asleep you can Hnd Bartram 's Indoor Track Team running at places like Lehigh or St. Joseph 's Universities, This year, the dedication has paid off hand- somely! The running Braves have broken re- cords, dominated meets, and had a great deal of fun besides. Season 's highlights included the meet record in the two-mile relay, the championship mile relay at the Christmas City relays, and, according to Head Coach Ron Corson, the unprededented sweep ot' all three relays at the Delaware Valley Track Carnival. Now, the Braves are waiting eagerly to take on the Eastern State Champions. The team concentrates on making a perfect start. Ray Hester checks the timing of a team lap. Wayne Bartley takes the hurdles in perfect form. ill- . - M M-Q--in-m wwmm a-umm N 1 - in W ' ...-..., ug---M, The tennis team performed quite well this season, taking into consideration that this sea- son was a rebuilding year. The team lost sev- eral good players to graduation, including Young Min Kwan, who won a tennis schol- arship. Only three players from the year before returned: Kevin Gullette, Erving Smith, and Bernard Graham. This year's team includes such standout players as Theodore Living- ston, John Joyner, Darin McGrifL Leonard Saviour, and Paul Thompson. The team 's record was just above the .500 mark, and the hope is that the returning play- ers will boost this record in the oncoming season. Coach Edward Tatoian stated that he was very pleased with the performance of his young team and predicted an even better sea- son next year. , if ' .- ' r 5' Y' 5 Z Q -, PJ - ' . f .1 f fx, , -- , -, .I 4 ' A UAV, J.. I.. . , , .,,,,, W., ,M ini A .1 , A . -il Q Q vigil, 7 '5:Ei,'q..Qg17- ff' 75'f1f'A , Z ' - N 4 . ' iw -I - , f 1 M f..' 'W' .. ..., B.. 'W ' mm 5 compete in doubles competition. Darin McGrit'f swings a very convincing fore- arm as Erving Smith looks on. . A I I 3, I gg 9. . sa i it I i -,,.-. .V Paul Thompson perfects his swing. Christopher Wisgo, Darin McGrif12 Erving Smith, Mr, Tatoian, Theodore Livingston, Paul gai Sam? 110 ADMIN TON 55553-5 A f'f ? Wiinw. WWFFEE-f? 'mf-L--o'a ' L1 , gf V ,, M, Front Dung Row: Bridget Harris, Sharon Allen, Deandrea Ford, and Ronnette Green. Second Row: Doan, Karen Phillips. Rosalind Russ, Dana West, and Coach Agnes Stegmuller. Dung Doan keeps her eye on the bird. Bridget Harris serves a smash. The 1985 edition of Bartram,s Badminton Team had an excellent season, making it to the playoffs and eventually Hnishing second in their division. Three of the team members were elected to the All-City Team. They were Deandrea Ford and Monica Givens, who placed fourth in the doubles tournament, and Dung Doan, who placed twelfth in the singles tournament, Ms. Agnes Stegmuller, the head coach, ex- pects promising things from her athletes. She said that the team is strong and each of the players has a great deal of potential. Rosalind Russ and Dung Doan: Two minds with a single .L ,, ,LA Dana West strikes a graceful pose as she waits for the return. 1 1 1 OWLING ,, , W ,, ,,,, ,, , ,,,,., ,,,, , -f,,,wm,, ,, 1!,, , ,,,, ,V ,,,, -, ,,,em,, XM wr 1 ,l :- V- 133 Y 5 ww V wwsgwqw--ywx, 31-ww-,-wgwsqsxs-pref-MyJ-X55,ww--wwW,Wqi,wx-ws- imma swAAwww5yew9S5f-vgwaig H I BABHHM Joe Pollag checks the averages as the team posts another victory. Joe Pollag demonstrates his winning form! f , Ray D'Alterio applies Engish to the ball, George Murray tries for the spare. 112 ni p-:fm f. t W if f M my ,fa ,Q-,Y N., ,1 . P S 6, , s .M Aww t uf:-t ,N i K, , - i l F247 Front Row: Joe Pollag and George Murray. Second Row: Head Coach Edward Tatoian, Kevin Wadsworth, Carmen Denicola, Jack Calabrese, Andre Shuford, Walt Thompson, Walt Frith, Ray DD4lterio, and Bill Van Fossen. If 5 ff. :gg Andre Shuford goes for ten! The 1985 season was a time of rebuilding for Bartram 's Bowling Team. This year's team consisted of seniors George Murray, Joe Pol- lag, Andre Shuford, and Karl Rechner. Also on the team were Carmen Denicola and a sur- prising ninth grader, Walt Thompson, who had the highest average on the team. Coach Tatoian believes the team will improve still more when the great J. V. squadjoins the var- sity next year. tantra, Jack Calabrese waits his turn, - - - - - - 1 1 3 OWLING The 1984-85 year was an outstanding one for the young ladies of the Braves' Bowling Team. The varsity had an unimprovable re- cord, going undefeated for the entire season. Some of the great performers were Alberta Anderson, Margie Fink, Kim Butler, and Den- ise Woodlock, however, every single bowler, from the third team up, showed tremendous improvement. Every average increased a minimum of five points. Head Coach Agnes Stegmuller said that she had never coached such a great squad! Coach Sfegmullef discusses the f9amy5 Cuffeflf Stephanie Boyle goes for ten! Denise Woodlock tries for the split. averages. Front Row: Margie Fink, Alberta Anderson, Kim Butler, Blanche Brooks, and Denise Woodlock. Second Row: Nancy Fink, Stephanie Boyle, Rachel King, Kim Anderson, and Coach Agnes Stegmuller. Third Row: Janet Cook, Keysiah Middleton, Erica Scott, Deborah Wearing, Tanya Ross, Lorinda Williams, Barbara Haith, Chanda Jackson, Lorraine Woodson, Olga Ashby, Michelle Culbreath, Linda Turner, Bonnie Blythe, Joyce Russo, April Winston, and Deborah Gould. 1 14 A- ' ii9iUf 1-'Hi'z'2 :s'k.f'f 3 1:51f'1W2f.5f WW' 'f ??Uf?1f' riiQf?'?K5?sfvs1Vs?715t'?5?U35i. f1'1'flPF'?1Wi.3fztiwilffliei 4?ii95irif3 fx1':YfWYL'- f:9Vf'Qkf'f5l H ' MW?9lf?'5Y3kf7 T'Lis':7ig:'l Q1 gg- 551511 gf3F'ff'5Q1s:,lHlii'gfi l35f7?5'9j5,'Sf:7f?5'275'f?'?QTlMUQ'lfEg'7Y T' at 2, ffiiirfffflfsssifzffkkfsgiasifsii s as Q sasa3ai?a:mfa'523fsm:e??,wae:sEf5Y5 we ,,-.k i , . .. ,.,k .. .. , . .. . . K, K , W a1wy,.,,t 2 - - its . . I ,.., K W ,,,, . 7 , t ,,- A . V, V , W. , Y J 9 L , -All if it i-gi-gffy A Y LT-ai, egg ,, L I 1 - 1 1 1 I The ladies take a break from the action, Margie Fink checks her score. Alberta Anderson goes for the spare. Lorraine Woodson rolls a perfect strike. Kim Butler shows perfect form, - K 1 - W - - - - - - - - - 115 ASKETBALL I I This year's varsity team was one of the scrappiest in memory, rattling the opposition and often coming from behind by making those 'timpossiblen shots. Only two of the young ladies are seniors, thus leaving a nucle- us of great young athletes to begin the next season. Co-captain Michelle Matthews and Mi- chelle Forte lea ve with two and one half years, and one year 's experience, respectively. With some great talent moving up from the junior varsity team, Head Coach Sonia Bryant be- lieves the varsity will be a real contender for the City Title. Annissa Cameron goes for the ball. I i i W Front Row: Michelle Matthews, Head Coach Sonia Bryant, and Monique Thomas, Second Row: Sonia Barnes, Sandra Tilghman, Yvette Thaxton, Cynthia Thompson, Annissa Cameron, Serena Rayford, Michelle Tindley, Joycelyn Carp, and Michelle Forte. 'Z Monique Thomas goes for the jumpball. Serena Rayford shoots her free throws. ' ll 116 .,,m,.M,.NQ,,,W: HU. .,,, Us ,,. M we nm, .,,, W, ,,,,, N, .. ,,,, -,,. ,i,.,v-,,. .M . , . ,, ,V1sfJzfm,fi. lm 'J-:JiUf5?,wX 1-1zgwJxggifwae4' ki -WSWLQJ-'Csiigm f itfQmSsll fis:!,f:g2gf -25,2 155.qglg 1e5aJfg2zLsi?fg S5222 f,-sei,15a',,l-s1 s2'gQig1, V f-Q H -vw gfmfygwi -wa: ffg,,W,,w ,, mes- wen xg. stggfgaliis ey 1 Sggfltiifw. 5 2 ' 5,27 :ss za 525r'1-?:',f-i3i,r1'sz'- ',wr ::iwm:i2','L almriiffiftlffhaifimmg-Fillbility? 'W ,iw- Serena Rayford on a fast break! Michelle Matthews dribbles down the lane' gyrgthia Thompson, Michelle Matthews, and Michelle or e 1 r E K . Mrs. Bryant discusses the game plan with her team. ' T17 OLLE YBALL K I N i I N I A Although the Varsity Volleyball team did not Hnish at the top of their division, they nevertheless played extremely well through- out the season. Among the star players were Christine Green and Dung Thi Minh Doan, who is Captain ofthe team and a candidate for All-Public. The team 's coach, Mrs. Audrey Gill, complimented all her players, stating that they always played as a cohesive unit. She singled out Dung Thi Minh Doan as a major factor in winning games and keeping the team together. Despite the fact that the Junior Varsity did not have many wins, the team came a long way in experience and play execution. The major objective of the Junior Varsity players is to work hard and make the Varsity the fol- lowing year. Mrs. Sonia Bryant, the head coa- ch, tried to emphasize this goal at every practice and game. Some Varsity hopefuls are Soncera Felder and Erica Thompson. We wish them well! I l i Darlene Garrison spikes the ball for a score! The Varsity Team: Front Row: Darlene Garrison, Dung Thi Minh Doan, and Michelle Perdue. Second Row: Sharon Fortune, Ann Smith, Darlene Delk, and Gwendolyn O'Neal, Third Row: Head Coach Mrs, Audrey Gill, Arneatha Montgomery, Linda Mack, Latonya Tucker, Sonia Barnes, and Manager Sheila Landers. The Junior Varsity Team: Front Row: Pamela Saunders and Sabrina Thompson. Second Row: Rosalind Russ, Tammy Miller, and Soncera Felder, Third Row: Robin Russell, Renel Morris, Head Coach Mrs. Sonia Bryant, Carla Russell, and Robin Miller. 118 ' H I I w Michelle Perdue sets the ball while Dung Thi Minh Doan prepares to send the ball over the net. Doan Serves a smashing ace! Gwen O'Neal attempts an overhead score. Coach Gill discusses strategy with Darlene Garrison, Gwen O'Neal and Dung Thi Minh Doan. N 1 'I 9 YMNAS TICS - I - I - - - - 1 - - Although this year's gymnasts came with little or no knowledge of the sport, Head Coa- ch Audrey Gill was able to mold the young ladies into an excellent team by season 's end. Every new and experienced member gave willingly in terms of the time and effort neces- sary for perfection. With excellent coaching and under the leadership of Captain Shawn Howell, the team won over half their meets. Since the athletes are mainly ninth and tenth graders, the future looks especially bright for Bartram gymnastics. Mrs. Gill reviews the order of performance. Front Row: Eileen Welsh and Karen Phillips. Second Row: Gina Carcione, Nancy Fink, Shawn Howell, Dawn Da vis, Darlene Garrison, Eileen Wallace, Latina Bedford, Lucille Coleman, Sandy Medlin, Laren Joseph, and Coach Audrey Gill. Latina Bedford soars over the apparatus. fW 'iM' W 120 f The team takes a break during a league meet. Dawn Davis perfects her routine on the uneven parallels. Darlene Garrison shows strength and grace. Dawn Davis back-vaults the horse. Lucille Coleman in perfect balance. ,mm ' W' gr 1 W W, ll' muy ' -,,. f ,Q ,,,: ., .:,'. - '.', '-,f ' ,-,,. 19- 121 ROSS COUNTR Y 'LW This year 's Cross Country Team turned in an outstanding performance record of 21 wins against 9 losses. ln the competition for the Division Championship, the team finished in second place, however, Bartram senior James Carr won the meet as the best individual run- ner, and then went on to make the first All- Public Team, Alex Wilson won honorable mention. Robert Heard, Derek Williams, and Willard Fairweather ran very well this year and were a major part of the Braves' winning record. Head Coach Charles Paslay expressed great satisfaction with the competence, drive, and determination of all his athletes. Mark Long holds off the competition as he reaches for that little something extra. James Carr shows the results of intensive Coach Paslay shouts encouragement to his team. training. Alex Wilson and Robert Heard drive hard up the final hill toward the hnish line. git 1 2 2 ROSS CUUN TR Y 2 - i Q, , l, it: Front Row: Tina Hodges, Rita Gordon, Tamara Mangum, and Sandra Headlam. Second Row: Cheryl Crawford, Lyvonne Mosley, and Donna Hammond. hun. Cheryl Crawford, the Brave's number one competitor, demonstrates her winning form. Lyvonne Moseley and Tamara Mangum keep a steady stride as they pass the opposition on Parachute Hill. ' .gf af. 5 . , nf. ,A , aw V- , 2 f,.,',l . ff f cs. si ,f f ,, A M fri f. ,ff M ff ' The sport of cross-country racing requires stamina, skill, natural ability, and, most of all, heart. According to Coach Karin Robinson, this year 's team had each in full measure. By the end of the season the statistics indicated that every one of the athletes had made a significant improvement in her performance. Although the 1985 squad was small in num- ber, it loomed as a major force in division competition. Tamara Mangum runs flat-out toward the Hnish line. W, Tina Hodges sets a fast pace at the start of the meet. f fi iilfdlt' ii i wiwwiWWwiwlsrwillifsfiliifwwyliwiiwfwwii1iWiziW iliWii-winHf wt-- t 9 i X t The 1984-85 season was a time of rebuild- ing for the Braves I Field Hockey Team, Coach Shirley Allen commented that she never had athletes who worked so hard or who demon- strated such great sportsmanship, Although the team did not finish first, three players made honorable mention on the All-Public Team. They were Theresa McDonald lgoaliej, Shearly Lombard llinkj, and Marion Celona llinel. Next year the team should be well up in the Public League standings. Sharon Williams watches teammate Shirley Lombard send a drive down held. Front Row: Marion Celona, Latina Bedford, Tracey Edwards, and Shearley Lombard. Second Row: Lisa Matsinger, Sharon Williams, Anita James, Sarah Robbins, and Rosalind Manning. Third Row: John Joyner, Head Coach Shirley Allen, Annissa Cameron, Paulette Chavis, Ozie Jones, Theresa McDonald, and Anthony Manns, Senlors Sharon Williams Latina Bedford Theresa McDonald and Shirley Lombard 124 .- N 1alibiitigdfmfifwfmlgel- 4 'J ' 'T 302 rQ3.wL,Q,'..:?gf -ff':2,::-iii :U '-:fs-fafgsafsieierfss' Siu- U ' ff- rl fu, -FH 'Ha 1:1 , .sawmill ,, :Q -as f -Ef,f,skA.4sf,,.-sififigiggie zssiaazavhiifzii. 'S.f,,,fsE1m his-v5fMg,W'ne 3QEfLE'nw2m 350 .-kw: K E K 4 ,, if-ff Sarah Robbins relaxes during a time-out. E Led by Marion Celona, the Braves go on the attack! Annissa Cameron flicks the ball! W , ,, r' ' ' ' , I W: f . The oefense at work! Shearley Lombard plays the ball for a score! l - I Y - I - Q I I - wwf f 5 E 1035 , MAIN BUILDING GRADUATES Samuel Aaron la Q A, f l TU? Arthur Adams Elmira Adams Tyrena Adams James Adkins Marvin Alford Steven Allison f Dondi Bailey ,l, Daniel Barnes , .X fl -, ,W . H,-. Lillian Anderson Diane Andrews Lisa Armstrong Nancy Assmann Escono Asuncion Horace Baker Marilyn Baker Kenneata Baldwin Tama Ball Conte Bardlavens June Barnswell Karon Barron Sharon Barron Wayne Bartley Gregory BBSSGH Latina Bedford Latonia Benson Cheryl Blackmon Eric Blackson Valerie Blackson Latonya Blackwell Tracy Blount William Bohannan Stacey Braxton Christine Bruce to In K James Carr , rf -Mwtvi W5 I -miwtfg E Albert Childs 'wr-, Robert Bolton Kelly Boyle Wendy Bradhams Roger Braxton Alice Brisbois Roxanne Brooks Da vid Brown Eraina Brown Michele Brown Sharleen Bryan Wilhelmina Bryant Larvette Butler Tracey Carr 'Wi-1' Da vid Chilkotowsk y e , 2 M Antwine Carter Bernard Carter Mary Clark Janda Clybourn Adrian Coleman Lucille Coleman Marie Coleman Erica Collier Paulette Butler Turhan Campbell sn. 'X Q Donna Carter Da vid Cherry Teresa Coakley George Coker Darren Congo Christopher Connor ,I 'EM Q. f 1 ve . Da vid Connor Donna Connor F Darnell Cox Arthur Cozart ta 91 G' M v E F , ,. A N 1 thi 'un ' Raymond Dalterio Terrance Dalton Dung Doan James Dudley , ' Anthony Evans Willard Fairweather :W M .1 fr V ,u ff! te All iv L Robert Connor Charlene Cottman Danielle Council Kimberly Council gf C EE 'S 1: ,n ,ff wo N. Gregg Crabill Stephanie Crain Wayne Crawford John Cubbage H, , Clarence Da vis Anna Dean Kellie Duncan O 'Neil Dunkley Loretta Fay Eugene Fields Lisa Deloatch Gabrielle Dent Michael Easterday Patricia Edwards f Q wi. ,K Lyle Hsher Sharon Fortune if i F 4 F 5 Michelle Forty Darren Fountain Kevin Fowler Almamaffe Franklin M2lf55-3 Ffanlflin Darrell Frd2ier P- ay? 5 W' +1 Joanne Frazier Rodney Fuller we ...tk YY Ni Willie Givens Devon Gooden ,' so 4, Sterling Gray Tammy Gray S5 53 .L Dawn Gulik Charles Hall Darlene Harris Miranda Harris Tony Hawkins Christine Heard if - Verne!! Garner Darryl Garrett LHR-ie Gilbert Rhonda Givens , -ziviigqgjr l Mi , 1 A S1 - f i ' fl , P W Y f - f K Michael Graham Duane Gray Joanne Goodrich Michele Goodwin Kimberly Green Tyrone Green David Greene Margaret Grishkin Staci Hall Donna Hammond R0beI'f Harcum Calvin Harris il? Nichelle Harris Rosalind Harrison William Harrison Jerome Hawkins Robert Heard Steven Heller Kathi Henderson Kelly Henry in Steven Henry Jeffrey Hester Raymond Hester Roslyn Hill Wanda Hills it Nicole H0211 Nathaniel Holmes we Y - '95 ' , f,,w:ww' Alfred Hunter Quinn Hume,- will Marlene Jacobs Annette January Aaron Johnson Alisa Johnson Tracey Johnson Aaron Jones Carmen Jones Dana Jones Tracey Jones Linda Hobbs Maria Horton Shawn Howell Margaret Hudson Harvey Humphries Troy Hurdle Adonna lrvis Mia Jackson Rochelle Jackson is Lori Jarrott Julie Jaudon Charise Jenkins Sharon Jenkins Constance Johnson Karen Johnson Kim Johnson Penny Johnson Verna Jones ii A2f2 in 'Qf H' t Mlm John Joyner Christine Kearns Shawn Kellogg Van Kennedy Michael Key .-.A Clyde King Pamela King Sheila Kirkland Joseph KUFKO Tamika LamPkff' it 1-if at. f Scott Lassiter Harden Law Carolyn Lawley Stacey Lee Shawn Lester 'iv if s Towanda Lewis Stanley Lingham Shearley Lombard Frank Long Mark Long Darien Lovett Glenn Lovett Patricia Lowery Sharon Lynn Drema Malone F5 at W t Qi 1 mf at ,V it A 'T fu ' E William Maloney Anthony Manns Alonzo Mason Michelle Matthews Edward McBride Sean Kidd Sheila Landers Stephanie Lewis Robert Long ?'W- Teresa Malone Phyllis McCourt Pamela McCrary Pamela McCullough L. Carmen McGri!'t' Darin MCGfiff .na 1 Theresa McDonald Harold McDut'fy Debra McGinty if Eric McGlone : Crystal McKiney Tracy McNeal Nereissa Medley Victor Milg5 Suekella Miller Treena Miller Tina Millg Crystal Mitchell i A Julia Montgomery Kathleen Moore Celia Mumford Angela Murphy Saudia Oglesb y Robin Oliver if Kevin Moore Pearl Moore Robin Moseley r J M 'EH mn. James Murphy George Murray 'N David Napoliello Spencer Osley Kimberly Owens ff Dwight Parker Lisa Meyers 'fn Arneatha Montgomery L yvonne Mosley Leanette Newsome Derek Patrick 2 Annamarie Pennock Robert Perry Melissa Pinder Vashti Poindexter Joseph Pollag Kellie Pollard Lonnie Postell Carla Pounds Martha Prewitt Annette Quarles Tracy Ransom Carl Rechner Q A Eric Reddy arion Reed Joseph Rhoden Mitchell Rhymes Valerie Richards Terrell Rivers Vernon Roberts Bernadette Robinson Roger Robinson Sharon 3 f il Willard Rozier Jason Ruffin Rosalind Russ t fr t -e t L l. Terrance Scott Stephanie Selden Y Darnell Sample 412 8 Andre Shuford Savior Cedric Scott Sarita Scott Gabrielle Sinclair Ricardo Slaughter Maryann Sla vin x 2 James Smith Kadeeja Smith Martin Smith Anthony Stevenson Denise Stevenson Clifford Stokes Cl1afiSSf2 Taylor Deborah Taylor Shawn Taylor Brenda Thompson Cynthia Thompson Daniel Thompson Kevin 'lilghman Vicky Tillery Harry Trinkle N.: i 5. Nadine Vereen Joseph Visciarelli Charles Volpe Dawn Smythe Dawn Snell Loretta Southworth Wing ia , Joseph Street Kimi Summers Wncent Talluto Lisa Terrell Kevin Thomas Monique Thomas ,Q 5 uv, - A 9. Paul Thompson Stephanie Thompson Edward Thornton ,lenay Tugkgf Beverly Turner Lisa Tynan Teresa Walker Mllie Walton James Warrington Demetria Washington Pamela Washington Gina Watkins Marci Watkins Robert Watt Martin Wayman Dana West DBMS? While Thomas White Melvin Whittington Marguerita Wilcox Clinton Williams Derek Williams Diane Williams Donna Williams Garry Williams Sharon Williams Sonya Williams Theodore Williams Alexander Wilson Christopher Wisgo Gary Worrell Sherry Young George Yuille ' lf-F f ' ' - ,.. . -. - ' .J ' A Eggagsvw-,.,g ..,sa:,fgTg.. . ,YQ I ui 5, ,W Q if ,, ' 1 -V1 TW' it 'if ark, -Q-ff fd' '43 'Q tilt! L4-51 .NL ' i. 5 7 .i1'!'fi Q A ,171 4. r ms IN ,ir 'ffm MOTIVATION GRADUATES 'Uk 1 'to Umar Alkhatib Rochelle Ba ynes Janet Boone Tyrone Brittingham Karen Brown Leslie Carlis Leon Cleveland Patricia Collier 4 an W A nn, Celeste Coulbourn Michael Dorsey John Ewing David Foreman 'ls Rodney Goldston Jacqueline Gore Crystal Gorum Andre Frisby Scott Crockett C yd Gaskins wi Christine Green Tonya Green .+3':Q5i5 ' J 'W Wi-H Y A Q1 A Elizabeth Griffin Kathryn Griffin Michael Hamilton Loretta Hearns Mark l'Hnkle Wayne Brown Donna Da vis .hll Godwin Michele Greene Cheryl Holloda y Rose Jefferson Stacy Legrande Lynette Lightbourne Jacqueline Lofton Lynne Mack Derrick McMichael Keysiah Middleton Mary Morris FP fi 2 James Palmer Leroy Palmer Cornelius Parks Michelle Paynter Mm., Antoinette London Linda Mack Monique Munford Brian Paden Victoria Revis Crystal Saunders Yolanda Shedrick Donna Sigmund Cassandra Smith L ynnette Smith Da WU Snipes Sfephen Sowell Nm.. 'xn Carolyn Stephens Susan Strickland Betty Tillman Joseph Walsh Traci Waters Whitney White -u- Lisa Whitfield Yolanda Wise Kelliann Woods Tracy Wooten Carl YDS? Patricia Young HUMAN SERVICES GRADUATES J , ' 15 Q55-Eff? qi gt Gu Annetta Allison April Anderson Jacquelyn Austin Aleida Ballard Frank Banks Kevin Bellamy Angela Blackwell Peta Bond Michael Chavis Traci Cuflie fum ' If E an Edward Darrisaw James Fogle Horace Gatewood Monica Geiger Jennifer Gibbs Monica Givens Sandra Harris Traci Hook George Jeffers Stacey King H Q , I W 1,1 G , V ' Ai , it wyb 4 :Ji Stephanie Massey Tracy Matthews Harold Miller Rhonda Nance Valerie Partlowe tg W Wayne Baxter Dana Daniel Wvian Giles Dawn Martin Lisa Peterson Wx, 4 . Pamela Reavis Maria Rollins Demetria Scotton Denine Shackelford Cheri Sloan Frederick Smith ' ff? 'W 'ap' . wizh l M W Kathleen Smith Kathy Speller Carl Stubbs Renae Talley Lisa Vereen Charlene Weatherbee Dawn Williams Rosalyn Williams Lorraine Wilson Terry Wilson z-Q .f , 1 if fflflilgi Wmifw .gi wx , , ii r'- v E i Z' 1 12 ,592 f .1 Q e- M X ,Ah . jg, 2 1 QIMATQG .49 J x. 5513 , 2 , ,445 'nffq - I f Q W, X x 5 ig QC fi' ' wwf? 1 Q '. ti., Q . .1 V . 1,1 , K , X .A ' .. . Q ' X I Y ' ' as i' . J i'U ,, IPL-iii v 'H m -' ' Q -. exp, as 13 ' A , i My , ? ffm! V' M QQ l 1' Q 4 N' - .1 Sp n A 5, N Q 'f - f., fr' I Q 4. Q , a - , ily' ' 1 i , Q , .H , 'ii 0 J Q I I 22 if N aW,, 'I , . ,U si La' ' T X n Q, -y 1 4 .J Q 5, ..,. , YF. ,, V+ vii y va 1 Q V 5zw.a.if if ,121 Gif W1 '1 ,vw ,vffiffkf ' 1 fu QW 5' M yi,-'-wg, ff . W: ,F J P1 Q F , 4, wr 5 X29 VWNO' l my FQ .?'N :p . s .5 'iiffi' ' ' W t ai -V 9 W 'S :K ,. ' Wlfl, . ,:- 5' lv, I, f -mf . 5 X 1- .Q ,. - i' 1. ' ' .wi- ' ...ww L f ,Ap I 0 ,JD -K 4 1 SMS? nb A W, ' fy ' ' 1 j , ., .T 4 A, 5 X 'Q' 8 sg g K 4' s . Y z, I H K i ' 1? an f MAY A ' 4 . 1 4 . ' hfzgf Z ffl' ,f, ' lx 5, , n J. , Q52 'fx 't' L1 Q. ' . 1513, I -' A , , 7 I I '- .' 5 ' 1 'n vt. 1 .5 L35 o J Q 6 Y D ,r Tj ' Ky. :V I '.- if , K .IVV m ,fl f ' . 'af w, '51 'V is3af:,iF '. f, , - V I . g.'P:f O V' 31 T, I .ff A ' sl ' my -rf, ' V1 V : ,fx 77,4 '1'4'U4 is 'Il ' r 'f ' V 'S r V I I K4 ' - ar., 5 . L xi! . 4 mmm M I ff 2 f Jn, f ,f,, fm, 'Q 'mf' , L ,fy :mifih ,,,' .V - w , ,M fn , M vw' W L MW, f, Lv ff .iw Ha K4 W I M if ,, V, IM, W M' A-M. Ji' fa' 'Ni' 0 Curtls Brown Brent Dals Faltll Green Catherine Mahoney James Nestor Stacey Paige if 4 Roxanne Preston David Price Robert Sanders Thomas Walker Erek Williams Patrick Wray W ww ,W it Q ,,M ,, Mfgzfvazmww w-WW , -We noooten ,wofwmwwwww A 7 WoI2,D.s ev DOQOTHLA 'nda'n+e ALMA MATL12, LANNlNGf Mdadoso Musuc bv JOAN LASLLY Y Q l.1 llalllf -I mit All -I w THV SoN:Ar40 Dluqll Tl!! THECOLOIS WE RL mm. Tuy QAMLKN nn. vum Huqn w bmw. 1-nv suaunmnaoon Ano GlLl.Y 2- , F -ss:-f-:EE H541 RIS! T0 PLEDGB T0 TN!! 001 AA. 1' Y TNY VEKE FOP. O OUR EYIS THEY 5710! BOL ISE OUR- TgTiF+i5:i AF di - - - mn rn n-Lg in r s-rs! YEA! wu.n. - M - MA- in. Desi.. THOUQM we Mon Paar but E - DEAL THY NA E To us s ILL MORE YNY - HEAD' Mnv TRUST Ano Hou-on - GLow Goo -Q? 'rotten oi Tuna SHALL Gush! DOP. Ydufu A3 WE LI I3 PAVM ll' - - . mvg osulqpn TD Oo -rug me TANU or4.wARnFo:- VAIO GO. rl ' 121111 s 1 PWM f 5 P 5 Cz p ,r 7 146 TIME CAPSULE. mrraam H1611 c s OF LAS f 2 ,knuw 'E 19 ......... WW' NUTRASWEETQ BRAND SWEETENER Introducing the NulraSueet UIOOCZJ Symbol vw wi V if if W V df! 2 W .- , QW ,m f ,gy A I , Z' z 4V.,f2fZ7E.M4 f ' li! THE '85 TRAILMARKER PROUDLY PRESENTS . . . BRA TRAM BAR TR UM BAR TRAM ,ff What can I do, fellas? lt's their ball! Now, now! Not y e can be an All-Star. Who says l'm t f d? 148 lt's just another Bartram earl yd: l 'll get a haircut when I'm ready to get a haircut. s 3 That is the last time l volunteer for one those biology lab experiments. Class of 1985 . , , O'Tayl You can search me all you want, but l didn 't take your homework! yiiut gl 52 .21 1 Qs: - raw--my 1,aN,,mi .it as 'mst- as ' f . 1 ,1 ' 42 H f if B OOPERS mf' '- What did l get myself into? When I was hrst elected editor, l knew it would be a great deal of work, but come on! Did I deserve all this? Seriously, though, it was well worth it. The people l have met and the excitement of meeting deadlines were in the end very rewarding. l, along with Linda Hobbs and the other members of the staff wanted this yearbook to be the best John Bartram has ever seen, and we feel that we ha ve reached our goal. The memo- ries will long live in my mind. There was much hard work, a great deal of decision-making, and some very long hours, but through it all, the year was quite enjoy- able and very fulfilling for me. Finally, l would like to extend my sincere good wish- es to everyone with whom l have worked this past year, and the previous. I deeply appreciate their help and hope that they have success in whatever they try to achieve. ,Here 's to the John Bartram Class of 1985! Good Luck! I Donna J. Connor I GT M - ,. It seemd as if it would take forever, but our time has hnally arrived! We, the Class of 1985, ha ve now reached our first plateau in life and it's up to us to achieve from here. Some graduates plan to go directly onto college, while others plan to try the working world. Whichever path is your choice, make sure you give it your best. No doubt there will be many obstacles in your way, however, these same forces should cause you to strive even harder to reach your goals. Remember, whatever your mind can conceive, you can achieve. The Bartram Experience: Coming Alive in '85 is our theme. ln the Trailmarker, Mr. Cacchione, the yearbook committee, and I ha ve tried to capture some of our most memorable high school experiences. We hope that we ha ve succeeded in doing so, and that you enjoy it. Looking forward to seeing you at our class reunion! Best wishes to the Class of 1985! Linda Hobbs 151 ness Administrator. Favorite Saying: Most definitely! Larvette Butler lTinyl. 6009 Reinhard St. 19143, Birthdate: February 1 7, 196 7. Goal: Art- ist. Favorite Saying: Don 't keep on talking. Paulette Butler lLette-Lettel 5516 Pemberton St: 19143. Birthdate: January 14, 1967. Goal: Bookkeeper, Favorite Saying: Here 's the beef. Lisa Cacia lLeel. 7417 Lapwing Pl. 19153. Birthdate: April 16, 1967. Goal.: Nurse Leslie Carlie lL:C.l. 6039 W, Oxlold St. 19151.Birthdate: November 8, 1967. Goal: To be a successful actress. Favorite Saying: l'm old enough to know and young enough not to care. James Carr tJune Bugl. 5505 Linmore St. 19143, Birthdate: July 23, 1967. Goal: Olympic Gold Medalist. Favorite Saying: Let's have a blast, Tracey Carr tTra-moneyi. 5810 Washington Ave. 19143. Birthdate: December 4, 1967, Goal: Nurse. Favorite Saying: What's up? Brian Carrington tBee'si, 7706 Buist Ave. 19153. Birthdate: May 17, 1965: Goal: Disc Jockey: Favorite Saying: Beat it! Bernard Carter lThe Stringi, 4820 Regent St. 19143. Birthdate: December 19, 1966. Goal: Computer Programmer. Favorite Saying: l'll see them tomorrow. Michael Chavls lSweetnessl, 5312 Angora Terr, 19143. Birthdate: September 9, 1967. Goal: Engineering. Favorite Saying: Get loose or lost. David Cherry tD.C.i. 5336 Reinhard St. 19143. Birthdate: September 29, 1967. Goal: Computer Engineer, Favorite Saying: What's up, Daddy? David Chllkotowsky lChickl. 2117 S. Shields St. 19142, Birthdate: March 30, 1967. Goal: Businessman. Mary Clark. 7031 Saybrook: 19143, Birth- date: December 29, 1966. Goal: Model. Favor- ite Saying: Ray! Leon Cleveland lRevl: 736 S, 59th St. 19143. Birthdate: March 8, 1967, Goal: Successt'ulLaw- yer, Favorite Saying: Who loves you, Baby? Janda Clybourn lNannal. 7237 Paschall Ave. 19142. Birthdate: January 30, 1968. Goal: Key Punch Operator. Favorite Saying: How you doing? Theresa Coakly tTerrii. 1827 S. 68th St. 19142. Birthdate: August 8, 1966. Goal: Com- puters. Favorite Saying: Thank God l made it! Leon Coates lLeei. 5426 ChesterAve: 19143, Birthdate: November 25, 1966. Goal: To be well off. Favorite Saying: Save that. George Coker KG-Moneyi. 1429 S, 52 St. 19143. Birthdate: August 18, 1966. Goal: Busi- nessman. Favorite Saying: Summacluck Disco. Adrian Coleman lButchl 5431 Regent St. 19143, Birthdate: March 26, 1967, Goal: Mili- tary Service, Lucille Coleman lLucyl. 2055 N. Franklin St. 19122. Birthdate: November 27, 1967. Goal: Business Management. Favorite Saying: For real? Marie Coleman lBebel. 5420 Baltimore Ave. 19143. Birthdate: November 29, 1967. Goal: Business Secretary. Favorite Saying: No problem. Erica Collier. 1635 S, Frazier St. 19143. Birth- date: July 11, 1967. Goal: Lawyer, Favorite Saying: You got it! Patricia Collier iShortyi. 813 S. Alden St. 19143. Birthdate: August 19, 1967. Goal: Cos- metology. Favorite Saying: Life is only what you mal-re of it, Darren Congo lBongoi, 3010 S, 70th St. 19142. Birthdate: January 26, 1967 Goal: Air- force. Favorite Saying: You bugging. Christopher Connor lSquiggi, 2544 S. 67th St, 19142. Birthdate: October 4, 1967: Goal: Computer Programmer. Favorite Saying: Thats cool, man, David Connor. 6315 Saybrook Ave. 19142. Birthdate: October 17, 1967, Goal: Rich and Famous. Donna Connor lBlue Eyesl. 2544 S. 67th St. Birthdate: October 4, 1967: Goal: Corporate Manager. Favorite Saying: No problem! Robert Connor. 6315 Saybrook Ave. 19142. Birthdate: August 25, 1966. Charlene Cottman tChari, 5634 Walton Ave. 19143. Birthdate: October 15, 1966, Goal: Ex- ecutive Secretary. Favorite Saying: l'm making lt. Celeste Coulbourn iCee Ceei, 5522 Willows Ave, 19143, Birthdate: September 3, 1967, Goal: Registered Nurse. Favorite Saying: What 's it to you? Danielle Councll lSassiel. 2220 S. 72nd St. 19142, Birthdate: October 14, 1967. Goal: Ex- ecutive Secretary. Favorite Saying: Who! Who! Who! Kimberly Council lBuddhai. 7217 Saybrook Ave. 19142. Birthdate: May 4, 1966. Goal: Computer Programmer, Favorite Saying: How you doing? Gregg Crablll lCrabel. 2912 S: Dewey St. 19142. Birthdate: May 9, 1967. Goal: Carpenter. Stephanie Crain lStetfiei, 2545 S, Dewey St. 19142. Birthdate: November 12, 1966. Goal: To get out of school and get a job. Favorite Saying: What'cha say? Wayne Crawford tTonyi. 1115 Divinity St. 19143, Birthdate: April 3, 1967. Goal: Business Administrator. Favorite Saying: lt's yours, Randi Creighton lPebblesl, 5251 Arlington St. 19143. Birthdate: August 7, 1966. Goal: Ac- countant. Favorite Saying: Word! Scott Crockett. 2654 S. 62nd St, 19142, Birthdate: June 19, 1967. Goal: Systems Ana- lyst: Favorite Saying: Yo, Dude! John Cubbage lCubl. 2442 Milan St, 19142, Birthdate: April 20, 1967. Goal: To get rich. Favorite Saying: Thank God it 's Friday, Traci Cuffln lLady Teel. 6070 Reinhard St. 19142. Birthdate: April 1, 1967. Goal: College ROTC, Favorite Saying: Check it out! Brent Dals lRiz2l. 8410 Brunswick St. 19142. Birthdate: June 27, 1967. Goal: Police, Favorite Saying: Let you tell it! Raymond D'Alterlo lOppiei. 2504 Bonnatton St. 19142. Birthdate: August 12, 1967. Goal: Artist. Favorite Saying: What have you got to lose? Terrance Dalton lTerryl. 5909 Trinity St. 19143. Birthdate: December 22, 1967. Goal: Basketball Player. Dana Daniel lDeei. 5220 Trinity St, 19143. Birthdate: September 21, 1967, Goal: Lawyer. Favorite Saying: For real? Edward Darrlsaw lEd-Moneyi. 6912 Grosbeak Pl. 19142. Birthdate: September 3, 1967: Fa- vorite Saying: You have not failed until you fail to try. Clarence Davis lC.J.l, 6233 Ellsworth St, 19143, Birthdate.' July 21, 1967: Goal: Busi- nessman. Favorite Saying: Hello! Donna Davls lDeel, 6037 Walnut St. 19139. Birthdate: December 27, 1967. Goal: Nurse. Fa- vorite Sa ying: lt' ignorance is bliss, you should be very happy. Anna Dean. 6508 Reedland St. 19142: Birth- date: September 13, 1967. Goal: To become a rich woman: Favorite Saying: Oh well, that's life! Lisa DeLoatch lShortyl. 8031 Chelwynde Ave: 19153. Birthdate.' January 30, 1968. Goal: To make something out ot' myself, Favorite Say- ing: You're crazy! Gabrielle Dent lGabbyi. 2226 N. Hobart St. 19131: Birthdate: June 21, 1967: Goal: Court Stenographer, Favorite Saying: Not that! Sharon DlDomlzlo. 7322 Buist Ave. 19153. Birthdate: August 6, 1967. Goal: To reach my goals fully. Favorite Saying: Easy come, easy go. Michael Dorsey lBig Mikel. 1 729 S, Ruby St. 19143. Birthdate: November 22, 1967. Goal: Doctor, Favorite Saying: Let you tell it! Richard Douglas lRichiel. 271055 Dr. 19143. Birthdate: October 14, 1964: Goal: To be well off Favorite Saying: Purple Rain. James Dudley lJuniorl. 6044 Cedarhurst St. 19143: Birthdate: November 28, 1967: Goal: Computer Programmer. Favorite Saying: Talk to me, Bro! Kellee Duncan iCool Kellskil. 2047 S. 54 St, 19145. Birthdate: November 29, 1966. Goal: Computer Programmer. Favorite Saying: lt's all about money. Doan Thi Minh Dung lD.D.l, 6025 Greenway Ave. 19142, Birthdate: July 19, 1966, Goal: Nurse. Favorite Saying: That's a shame. Darnell Dungee lDungeei. 5527 Linmore St. 19143. Birthdate: August 5, 1965, Goal: To be the best, Favorite Saying: O.K. Mavis Duvall iMay-Mayi. 6243 Webster St, 19143: Birthdate: March 9, 1966. Goal: Execu- tive Secretary: Favorite Saying: Don lt even try lt. Executive Secretary. Favorite Sa ying: That ain 't fresh! Nlchelle Harris tBig Nishl. 5447 Regent St. 19143. Birthdate: June 30, 1 966. Goal: Physical Therapist. Favorite Saying: Act like you know! Sandra Harris iSparklesl. 3811 Lancaster Ave. 19104. Birthdate: October 11, 1966. Goal: Stewardess. Favorite Saying: lf you think about what's good for you, you'll think about me. Sheryl Harris tLadiel. 5422 Regent St. 19143. Birthdate: December 26, 1967. Goal: Regis- tered Nurse. Favorite Saying: Where 's the party? Rosalind Harrison tRozi. 7808 Venus Pl. 19153. Birthdate: June 18, 1967. Goal: Suc- cessful Executive. Favorite Saying.: Get outa here. Wllllam Harrison fWaynei. 7535 Wheeler St. 19153. Birthdate: August 22, 1967. Goal: To become famous. Favorite Saying: You fool! Jerome Hawkins tRomeoi. 2510 S. 78th St. 19153. Birthdate: February 5, 1967. Goal: To be successful. Favorite Saying: Let you tell it. Guy Hayes tSkeetyi. 5948 Addison St. 19143. Birthdate: July 21, 1966. Goal: To work hard. Favorite Saying: What's up? Christine Heard fChrisl. 2815 S. 82nd St. 19153. Birthdate: January 18, 1968. Goal: Computer Programmer. Robert Heard tRobby Beel. 2716 W Oxford St. 19121. Birthdate: August 22, 1967. Goal: Business Administrator. Favorite Saying: lt's yours. Loretta Hearns tLoril. 833 S. 59th St. 19143. Birthdate: May 24, 1967. Goal: Electrical Engi- neer. Favorite Saying: Act like you know. Steven Heller tKasl. 5856 Chestnut St. 19139. Birthdate: March 13, 1 96 7. Goal: To get out of school. Favorite Saying: What's up on a session? James Henderson tJimmie Mackl. 5432 Re- gent St. 19143. Birthdate: August 12, 1966. Goal: Computer Major. Favorite Saying: That's not the point! Kelly Henry tKel Kell. 6520 Linmore Ave. 19142. Birthdate: July 15, 1966. Goal: Busi- nesswoman. Favorite Sa ying: What's the scoop? Jeffery Hester fHessl. 6027 Ellsworth St. 19143. Birthdate: April 11, 1967. Goal.' To be- come famous and rich. Favorite Saying.: Can I get paid? Raymond Hester tRay-rayl. 6027 Ellsworth St. 19143. Birthdate: May 24, 1966. Goal: Com- puter Operator. Favorite Saying: Hi! Roslyn Hlll tRosl. 1328 S Ruby St. 19143. Birthdate: October 24, 1967. Goal: Nurse. Fa- vorite Saying: Yeah, right! Mark Hlnkle. 8033 Madison A ve 19153. Birth- date: December 26, 1 966. Goal: Computer Pro- grammer. Favorite Saying: Another test? Linda Hobbs fLynnl. 5815 Willows Ave. 19143. Birthdate: August 1, 1967. Goal: Hotel- fRestaurant Management. Favorite Saying: That's a bet! Nicole Hoey tNickil 6745 Linmore Ave 19142. Birthdate: November 13, 1966. Goal: Systems analyst. Favorite Saying: That's nasty, baby. Cheryl Holloday tMarkitai. 5826 Springfield Ave. 19143 Birthdate: July 17, 1967. Goal: Real Estate Agent. Favorite Saying: Excuse me. Nathaniel Holmes fChuckiel. 1614 S Yewdall St. 19143. Birthdate: August 31, 1967. Goal: Construction Worker. Traci Hook lSlimi, 6143 Walnut St. 19139. Birthdate: July 23, 1967. Goal To be the best at everything l do. Favoite Saying: Tomorrow. John Hooker. 7359 Garman St. 19153. Birth- date: July 20, 1966. Marla Horton fRee-reel. 5527 Linmore Ave. 19143. Birthdate: July 13, 1967. Goal: Business Major. Favorite Saying.: Stop! Maxine Howard tMaxiel. 6026 Chester Ave. 19142. Birthdate: August 14, 1966. Goal: Nurse. Favorite Saying: Too bad. Lisa Howell. 623 S. 63rd St. 19143. Birth- date: June 24, 1967. Goal: College. Margaret Hudson tPeggyi. 6522 Saybrook Ave. 19142. Birthdate: January 27, 1967. Goal: Hairdresser. Harvey Humphries tTonyl. 1932 S. 56th St. 19143. Birthdate: December 7, 1967. Alfred Hunter KAIJ. 1626 S. 54th St. 19143. Birthdate: November 19, 1966. Goal: College Favorite Saying: To the class of '85! Quinn Hunter fGrand Popl. 2242 S. 72nd St. 19142. Birthdate: June 18, 1967. Goal: Accountant. Troy Hurdle. 5758 Rodman St. 19143. Birth- date: August 16, 1966. Goal: Marine Corps. Fa- vorite Saying: Hey, P. Y. T. Adonna lrvis tShortyl. 5637 Pentridge St 19143. Bfffhdaie- March 31, 1957. Goal: Busi- ness Administration. Favorite Saying: No! Mia Jackson. 7212 Greenway Ave. 19142. Birthdate: January 24, 1967 Goal: Lawyer. Fa- vorite Saying: We 're going all the way. Rochelle Jackson tShellel. 5932 Windsor Ave. 19143. Birthdate: May 31, 1967. Goal: Certified Public Accountant. Favorite Saying: Don 't even try it. Marlene Jacobs tMarl. 5215 Warrington Ave. 19143. Birthdate: June 3, 1 96 7. Goal: College. Favorite Saying: l want some money Annette January tBambil. 5947 Chester Ave. 19142. Birthdate: March 17, 1967. Goal: Com- puter Operator. Favorite Saying: Baby, Baby, what's up with that? Julie Jaudon tJewell. 6640 Elmwood Ave. 19142. Birthdate: March 12, 1 96 7. Goal: Nurse. Favorite Saying: lt's so hard to say good-bye. George Jeffers tDevastating Geel. 830 S. Vodges St. 19143 Birthdate: May 3, 1967. Goal: Making Money. Favorite Saying: To the beat! Rose Jefferson tPool. 1419 S. Hanson St. 19143. Birthdate: January 6, 1968. Goal: Cos- metologist. Favorite Saying.: You chicken head! Charise Jenkins tReesei. 6078 Kingsessing Ave. 19142. Birthdate: March 8, 1966. Goal: Computer Programmer. Favorite Saying: Ah! Yeah! Sharon Jenkins. 6034 Regent St. 19142 Birthdate: November 11, 1966. Goal: Lawyer. Favorite Saying: Four more years to go. Lori Jarrott tBrown Sugarl. 5826 Ellsworth St. 19143. Birthdate: September 20, 1967. Goal: Legal Work. Favorite Saying: There is no diffi- culty that love will not conquer. Aaron Johnson IA-Jay 51. 5406 Whitby Ave. 19143. Birthdate: January 8, 1967. Goal: Mil- lionaire. Favorite Saying: ls there anybody home? Alisa Johnson tAnti. 1334 S. 53 St. 19143. Birthdate: September 26, 1965. Goal: Techni- cian. Favorite Saying: Maybe. Constance Johnson fConniel. 2222 Tate Pl. 19142. Birthdate: May 3, 1967. Goal.' Comput- er Technician. Favorite Saying: I'm good to go. Jamie Johnson lC.J.l. 5754 Spruce St. 19139. Birthdate: October 24, 1966. Goal.: Money Maker. Favorite Saying: Got me dying. Karen Johnson tJoyi. 5906 Springfield Ave. 19143. Birthdate: September 25, 1967. Goal.' Certified Public Accountant. Favorite Saying.: I 'm going to make it! Kim Johnson tSchmooi. 1355 S. 54 St. 19143. Birthdate: June 7, 1967. Goal: Medical Technologist. Favorite Saying: Live to love, love to laugh, and learn from your mistakes. Lelsa Johnson fPebblesl. 181 7 S. 55 St. 19143. Birthdate: August 8, 1966. Goal: Law- yer. Favorite Saying.: Cheap. Lisa Johnson tElishal. 1205 Millick St. 19143. Birthdate: July 29, 1967. Goal: Real Estate Agent. Favorite Saying: That's a shame. Penny Johnson fPenl. 1368 S. Paxon St. 19143. Birthdate: March 9, 1966. Goal: Army. Favorite Saying: What's up? Tracey Johnson tTracel. 7205 Elmwood Ave. 19142 Birthdate: February 1 7, 1967. Goal: Mar- ry a millionaire. Favorite Saying: Leave me alone! Aaron Jones tDoughnutl. 1435 S. 49 St. 19143. Birthdate: October 27, 1965. Goal: So- cial Worker. Favorite Saying: Thou must pass. Tracey Jones lTJl. 6967 Trinity St. 19143 Birthdate: November 8, 1966. Goal: Business person. Favorite Saying: Nothing lasts forever. Verna Jones fMichellel. 6123 Spruce St. 19143. Birthdate: January 5, 1967. Goal: Busi- nesswoman. Favorite Saying: What's up? John Joyner tDr. Lovei. 4916 Paschal! Ave. 19142. Birthdate: June 21, 1966. Goal: Com- puter Programmer. Favorite Saying: Who me? Michael Key. 7900 Lindbergh Blvd. 19153. Birthdate: September 19, 1966. Goal: U.S. Pearl Moore lChrisi: 5342 Greenway Ave. 19143. Birthdate: May 9, 1967. Goal: Law. Fa- vorite Saying: Stop acting so young.! Mary Morris lBethi: 6245 Walnut St. 19139. Birthdate: June 21, 1967. Goal: Computer Pro- grammer. Favorite Saying: l'll get back! Brian Mosby lRhinoi, 5214 Rodman St. 19143: Birthdate: April 23, 1966, Goal: Com- puter Programmer. Favorite Saying: Shut your mouth up, Boy! Robin Mosley. 6038 Greenway Ave. 19142. Birthdate: August 14, 1967, Goal: Office Secre- tary. Favorite Saying: Get out of here! Lyvonne Mosley lYonniei. 1341 S, Linden- wood St. 19143. Birthdate: August 26, 1966. Goal: Early Childhood Education. Celia Mumford lCili: 823 S. 49th St. 19134. Birthdate: January 23, 1967. Goal: Registered Nurse. Favorite Saying: Hey Now! Monique Munford lMoei. 6071 Chester Ave. 19104, Birthdate: November 27, 1967. Goal: Business Manager. Favorite Saying: Man, cut that out! Angela Murphy fAngeli: 5219 Florence Ave, 19143. Birthdate: July 30, 1967. Goal: Sur- geon. Favorite Saying: That's life, l George Murray lWoodmani. 2211 S. Hobson St. 19142. Birthdate: May 12, 1967. Goal: Mer- cenary. Favorite Saying: Buggin. Richard Murray fRichi. 5828 BeaumountAve. 19143. Birthdate: December 13, 1965. Goal: To be wealthy. Favorite Saying: Never say never. Rhonda Nance lNunyi. 5523 Litchfield St, 19143. Birthdate: December 30, 1967. Goal: Computer Major. Favorite Saying: lt ain 't here. David Napollello INapi. 6822 Cobbs Creek Pkwy. 19142. Birthdate: April 1 Z 1965. Goal: College major in computers. James Nestor lJiml, 6644 Greenway Ave. 19142. Birthdate: June 7, 1966. Goal: College. Brian 0'Kelley lG.Q. Brizzi. 1313 S. 51st St. 19143. Birthdate: January 24, 1967. Goal: Busi- nessman. Favorite Saying: Word. Robin Olvier lMyniei, 226 S. Edgewood St. 19139. Birthdate: March 11 , 1967. Goal: Model. Kimberly Owens lKimi. 5704 Chester Ave. 19143. Birthdate: November 20, 1967. Goal: Computer Programmer: Favorite Saying: I ain't the one. Brian Paden lBoo-Mani: 7701 Linghbergh Blvd. 1 9153 Birthdate: October 26, 1 96 7. Goal: Computer Programmer Favorite Saying: What's up with that? Stacey Paige. 5436 Windsor Avenue 19143. Birthdate: September 1, 1968, Goal: Special Education Teacher. James Palmer lJimi. 232 57th Street 19139. Birthdate: November 3, 1967. Goal: Computer Repairman. Favorite Saying: Bet, Homes! Leroy Palmer lLeei. 1543 S. Wilton Street 19143. Birthdate: May 23, 1967, Goal: Busi- nessman. Favorite Saying: I barely passed that test! Dwight Parker lBudi. 1823 South Alden Street 19143. Birthdate: April 6, 1967. Goal: Businessman. Cornelius Parks lScribei. 5722 Hoffman Ave, 19143. Birthdate: February 4, 196 7. Goal: Busi- ness Admistration Favorite Saying: I almost failed that test! Valerie Partlowe lLady V'Q. 5849 Cedar Ave. 19143. Birthdate: March 6, 1967. Goal: Nurse, Favorite Saying: Act like you know! Derek Patrick fDadi, 2723 S. 76th St. 19153, Birthdate: October 30, 1967. Goal: System Ana- lyst. Favorite Saying: That's fresh. Karl Patterson KKAPI. 5537 Windsor Ave. 19143. Birthdate: June 25, 1965, Goal: Com- puter Programmer. Favorite Saying: l'm down. Micheal Paul fMilei 4607 Paschall Ave. 19143. Birthdate: ocfabef 14, 1967. Goal: Mil- lionaire. Favorite Saying: Love is for sharing. Michelle Paynter lMickyi. 7121 Grays Ave. 19142. Birthdate: January 1, 1967. Goal: Me- chanical Engineer. Favorite Saying: Do unto oth- ers as you would have them do unto you. Annmarie Pennock fPooi. 6507 Guyer Ave. 19142. Birthdate: October 3, 196 7, Goal: Hairdresser. Robert Perry fPeri. 2739 S. 71 St. 19153. Birthdate: June 20, 1967, Goal: Computer Pro- grammer. Favorite Saying: Nothing! Lisa Peterson lHershey Kissi. 5025 Beaumont Ave. 19143 Birthdate: August 9, 1967. Goal: Hairdresser. Favorite Saying: You're cute, real cute. Howard Pettey lDazei. 6144 Webster St. 19143. Birthdate: May 28, 1967. Goal: if 1 Lover. Favorite Saying: See ya! Melissa Plnder lCandii: 6147 Upland Street 19142, Birthdate: May 9, 1967. Goal: Comput- er Operator. Favorite Saying: What's up, Slice! Joseph Pollay lBuni. 6727 Regent St. 19142. Birthdate: May 23, 1 967. Goal: Follower of Rev. Moon. Favorite Saying: God loves! Kellie Pollard fSporty Shortyi: 4919 Chestnut St. 19139 Birthdate: November 3, 1966. Goal: Certified Public Accountant Favorite Saying: Act like you know! Vashtl Polndexter lVi. 5827 Beaumount Ave. 19143, Birthdate: May 12, 1966. Goal: Medical Secretary, Favorite Saying: Hey now, what's up? Lonnie Postell lLonnie Beei, 2228 S. 72nd St. 19142. Birthdate: July 27, 1967. Goal: Profes- sional Rapper. Favorite Saying: On the money! Carla Pounds lCeei. 2031 S: Cecil St: 19143. Birthdate: May 29, 1966. Goal: Computer Pro- grammer. Favorite Saying: lhear you! Lon Eva Prewitt lPuddini. 1539 S. Linden- wood St. 19143. Birthdate. June 17, 1966: Goal: Nurse, Favorite Saying: Come here, young man! Martha Prewltt lPeachesi. 1539 Lindwnwood St, 19143. Birthdate: August 22, 1967. Goal: Computer Engineer. Favorite Saying: Sweeter than candy, Annette Quarles lCheeksi 1713 S. 55th St 19143. Birthdate: April 10, 1966: Goal: Teach- er. Favorite Saying: Just as nice. Pamela Reavls lSlimj. 6105 Walton Ave. 19143. Birthdate: August 4, 1 96 7. Goal: Regis- tered Nurse. Favorite Saying: lt ain't here! Eric Reddy lReckon Reddyi. 5721 Hazel Ave. 19143. Birthdate: June 13, 1967. Goal: Air- plane Pilot. Favorite Saying: I 'm crushed! Victoria Revis lVickyi. 1235 S. 61st St. 19143. Birthdate: May 16, 1967. Goal: Lawyer. Favorite Saying: That is decent. Joseph Rhoden lFat Boyi. 502 S. 56th St. 19143. Birthdate: April 17, 1967. Goal: Disc Jockey. Favorite Saying: Give me some! Mitchell Rhymes lFatekseklAllahi. 5434 Trin- ity St: 19143: Birthdate: September 22, 1965. Goal: To be successful. Favorite Saying: Go for it! Valerie Richards lStuffyi. 6058 Regent St. 19142. Birthdate: May 27, 1967. Goal: Nurse. Favorite Saying: Good to Jo. Vincent Richards lPonyi 6058 Regent St. 19143. Birthdate: May 27, 1967. Goal: Airline Pilot. Favorite Saying: That stuff is fresh! Rodney Robinson lNonniei. 5548 Upland St. 19143. Birthdate: June 16, 1965. Goal: Electri- cal Engineer. Favorite Saying: You're a nut. Willard Rozier lTwini. 1351 S, Paxon St. Birthdate: September 3, 1966. Goal: Track star. Favorite Saying: And you know that. Jason Ruffin lDukei. 1179 Wilton: 19143, Birthdate: March 17, 1967: Goal: Miltary Ser- vices: Favorite Saying: You know what I mean! Rosalind Russ lLady Rocki. 1305 W. Wishant St. 19132, January 3, 1968. Goal: Business Ad- ministration. Favorite Saying: What's up! Darnell Sample lBennyi. 2110 S. 72nd St. 19142. Birthdate: July 12, 1964, Favorite Say- ing: Ya, we do.! Robert Sanders lRobi. 715 S. 52ndSt, 19143. Birthdate: January 26, 1968. Goal: Auto Me- Thomas Underwood, Jr. fTommyl. 5719 Springfield Ave. 19143. Birthdate: July 27, 196 7. Goal: Accountant. Favorite Saying: I'll get back. Lisa Vereen lLeel. 5211 Litchfield St. 19143. Birthdate: August 1, 1967. Goal: Teacher. Joseph Vlsciarelli. 424 N, Gross St. 19151, Birthdate: December 8, 1966. Goal: Photogra- pher. Favorite Saying.' Where's the beef? Charles Volpe. 6612 Guyer Ave. 19142. Birthdate: October 10, 1967. Goal: To get a good job. Bridgld Walker lPoochiel. 6149 Reinhard St. 19142. Birthdate: February 21, 1966. Goal: Model. Teresa Walker lMuft'inl, 1262 Saint Bernard St. 19143. Birthdate: July 30, 1966. Goal: Nurse. Favorite Saying: Get out of my face! Thomas Walker. 5642 Catherine St. 19143. Birthdate: August 9, 1965. Goal: Computer Analyst. Joseph Walsh lThe Dudel. 2652 S. 70th St. 19142. Birthdate: December 28, 1966. Goal: Computer Programmer. Favorite Saying: What's happening, Hot Stuff? Patrice Walton lPatl. 830 S. 51st St. 19143. Birthdate: March 20, 1 96 7. Goal: Nurse, Favor- ite Saying: Get out of my face! Willie Walton lDimplesl. 411 N. Felton St. 19151. Birthdate: October 2, 1967. Goal: Regis- tered Nurse. Favorite Saying: Never happen. James Warrington iRaool, 5658 Pentridge St. 19143. Birthdate: December 16, 1966. Goal: To hit the lottery. Demetria Washington lSmidgel. 2254 S. 72nd St. 19142. Birthdate: January 30, 1967. Goal: Executive Secretary. Favorite Saying: Hey, Baby! Richard Washington. 718 S. 57th St. 19143. Birthdate: August 1, 1967. Electronie Engin- geer. Favorite Saying: So whatls up with that? Traci Waters lSmittyl. 5636 Baltimore Ave. 19143. Birthdate: May 24, 1967. Goal: Corpo- rate Law. Favorite Saying: It's like that. Gina Watkins. 5659 Willows Ave, 19143. Birthdate: August 19, 1967. Marci Watkins lShortyl, 5631 Thomas Ave. 19143. Birthdate: November 19, 1967. Favorite Saying: Problem! Charlene Weatherbe lShiarl, 916 S. Paxon St. 19143. Birthdate: July 1, 1967. Goal: Busi- ness Administration. Dana West lDee-Deel. 1313 S. Lindenwood St. 19143. Birthdate: July 11, 1967. Goal: Certified Public Accountant. Favorite Saying: Get out of here! Denise White lNiecyl. 2042 S. 59th St. 19143. Birthdate: July 2, 1966. Goal: Comput- er Programmer. Favorite Saying: Don 't rush: l'll be there when you get there. Whitney White lSunshinel. 321 S. Frazier St. 19143. Birthdate: November 29, 1966. Goal: Investor. Favorite Saying: What's up? Lisa Whitfield lSqueakyl. 5525 Irving St. 19139. Birthdate: February 1, 1968. Goal: Suc- cessful Actress. Favorite Saying: Oh, my God! Melvin Whittington. 5431 Whitby Ave. 19143. Birthdate: November 23, 1967. Goal: Computer Science. Favorite Saying: That's all right! Clinton Williams lCool Cl. 5649 Larchwood Ave. 19143. Birthdate: January 1 7, 1968, Goal: Medical Doctor. Favorite Saying: Go for what you know, Damon Williams lDizzl. 1010 S. lthan St. 19143, Birthdate: June 4, 1966. Goal: Certihed Public Accountant. Dawn Williams lChiefl. 5023 Ogden St. 19139. Birthdate: April 28, 1967. Goal: Physi- cal Therapist. Derek Williams lEric Dayl. 5639 Rodman St. 19143. Birthdate: October 4, 1967. Favorite Saying: What's up? Diane Williams lShingl. 5839 Warrington Ave, 19143. Birthdate: September 27, 1966. Goal: Fashion Designer. Favorite Saying: Do that! Donna Williams lYvettel. 5902 Cobbs Creek Pkwy. 19143. Birthdate: November 11, 1967. Goal: Psychologist. Favorite Saying: Good things come to those who wait. Erek Williams lTroyl. 5517Locust St, 19139. Birthdate: July 20, 1967. Goal: Doctorate in Psychology. Favorite Saying: If one helps him- self one can receive help. Garry Williams lReggiel, 5241 Greenway Ave. 19143. October 29, 1967. Goal: Accoun- tant. Favorite Saying: What's up? Rosalyn Williams lRozziel. 5023 Ogden St. 19139. Birthdate: May 24, 1942. Goal: Social Worker. Sharon Williams lSharil. 3905 Brown St. 19104. Birthdate: November 27, 1967. Goal: Photographer. Favorite Saying: Patience is a virtue. Sonya Williams lCheeksl. 5424 Ridgewood St. 19143. Birthdate: February 14, 1967. Goal: Mechanical Engineer. Favorite Saying: Act like you know! Alexander Williams. 1322 S. Wilton St. 19143. Birthdate: April 3, 1967. Goal: Comput- er Scientist. Favorite Saying: Right on! Lorraine Wilson lRainyl. 5557 Greenway Ave. 19143. Birthdate: August 24, 196 7. Goal: Criminal Lawyer. Yolanda Wise lTammiel. 8204 Grovers Ave. 19153. Birthdate: November 30, 1967. Goal: Business Manager, Favorite Saying: Get out! Christopher Wisgo tWizl. 6319 Greenway Ave. 19142. Birthdate: March 10, 1967, Goal: Plastic Surgeon. Favorite Saying: Good morn- ing. This is Christopher Wisgo your S.A. Presi- dent reading today 's Bartram Bulletin for . . . Kelliann Woods !Killer Kellyl. 5938 Cobbs Creek Pkwy. 19143 Birthdate: December 23, 1966. Goal: Attorney. Favorite Saying: Shut up! Tracy Wooten lTral. 20395. Alden St. 19143. Birthdate: July 1, 1967. Goal: To be happy and successful. Favorite Saying: Don 't keep on! Patrick Wray tWhaml. 5626 Thomas Ave. 19143, Birthdate: September 16, 1966. Goal: To live to be a hundred and one. Favorite Say- ing: My body! Carl Yost lCarll. 7405 Elmwood Ave. 19153. Birthdate: January 14, 1968. Goal: Computer Programmer. Patricia Young lPatsyj. 5860 Hadfield St. 19143. Birthdate: June 21, 1966. Goal: District Attorney Favorite Saying: Do what you feel and not what you think. Sherry Young lShortyl. 1416 Graysferry Ave. 19143. Birthdate: January 21, 1966. Goal: Nurse. Favorite Saying: Dig it! George Yullle lCra2y GJ. 8465 S. Cecil St. 19143. Birthdate: June 22, 196 7. Goal: Major in Computers. 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