Issue 3
December 2016
Boys’ Soccer Team: The Best in the League!
By: Ixchele Ariane C. Ortiz
I N S I D E T H I S
I S S U E :
A Weekend of Female Domination
Principal's Corner
One on One with New
Head Principal
Hi-Q Competition
December 1st
First Match
The newspaper is always looking for writers and photographers!
If you would like to join
the newspaper please
see Ms. Tischler at GAC
in room 200 or Ms. Grimaldi at Cypress in
Room 304.
N e w s pa p e r
Writers
Lashanna Bryant
Metasebia Damte
Photographers
Grace Dumas
Talus Gaymore
Martinique
Jamela Kamara
Shaw
Janai Kearse
Faculty
Nia Lartey
Advisors
Ms. Grimaldi
Nadia
Ms. Tischler
Lartey
Aliyah Milbourne
Favour Olubenga
Ixchele Ortiz
Lowoe Samolu
Photographers
Talus Gaymore
Jamela Kamara
Disclaimer:
The views and opinions
expressed in this paper
are solely those of the
original authors and
other contributors and
do not necessarily reflect
the opinions, beliefs, and
viewpoints of the William Penn School District.
S ta f f
Cartoonist
Aaliyah Milbourne
Chelsea Lombard
Faculty Advisors
Ms. Grimaldi
Ms. Tischler
School Happenings
Honor Roll
Doctor Strange Movie
Review
Rotary Students of
the Month
2-3
4
5-8
9
Marching to History
Edna Bonsu and
Girls' Tennis
1011
Hi-Q Competition
12
Important dates:
December 23rdJanuary 2nd:
Winter Recess
No School
January 16th: No
School MLK Jr.
Day
January 17thJanuary 20th:
Quarterly Exams
January 25th:
Second Marking
Period Ends
ARDMORE― The Boys’ Soccer Team won the 2016 Del-Val
League as they stood undefeated 8-0 and ended the
championship game against Academy Park last October
13, 2016.
Andrew Nmah, a junior at the High School, scored
the winning goal 3-2 beating Academy Park’s defense and
claiming a clear Del-Val victory. Part of their season was
the first-ever “under the lights” held at Kerr Field, Yeadon
PA where they defeated Chichester again, 7-1 despite the
heavy rain. The night was full of pride as they honored
their senior players namely, Habib Toure, Abubakar Bangura, Jason Abu, Frankie Knuckles, Emmanuel Chea, Eric
Kamara, James Wilson, and Victor Alao.
The struggle and hard work of every player paid off
as they advanced through the playoffs. The boys together
with their dedicated coaches seemed inevitable in making
Penn Wood’s history. One of their most famous games
was against Downingtown East October 26, 2016, where
both teams played hard for 100 minutes, ending the game
with penalty kicks. Carlos D’ Anjollel, Andrew Nmah, Francis Knuckles, and James Nmah were the ones who kicked
the goals. At last, the game was saved when Goodwill
Agbaadem, the team’s goalie, stood out to save the fourth
round shootout keeping the Cougars away from winning
and dragging Penn Wood’s victory, 4-2 final on penalty
kicks.
Although, they lost during the next round of the
playoffs against West Chester Henderson, the team all in
all were very proud, getting themselves this far which is
very rare throughout the Penn Wood’s history ever since
2007. Their manager, Stephanie Starkie said she was beyond tears and was very proud of her boys’ achievements.
John Fayiah, the team’s second manager, gave his efforts
in recording every single game of the team throughout the
season. He was left with unmeasurable gratitude, and he
joked, “There are times that I just wanted to replace one
of them at the field.”
Some of the seniors shared their feelings of how
they felt about their last season of playing for Penn Wood.
Most of them cried after
their last game at Henderson, including the midfielders, Eric Kamara, Habib
Toure, Jason Abu, and Albert Koroma, where they all
said that they’re going to
miss playing with the team.
The boys’ team captain,
Emmanuel Chea quoted, “It
was indeed a great season. It was proven that this team is
the best team throughout Penn Wood’s history, and I’m so
glad that I became part of it.” Chea got an offer to play for
Shaw University, but his decision remains undecided.
James Wilson, a senior defense, explained how the unexpected weather affected their unclaimed victory during
their last game. He quoted, “It was very disappointing, and
believe me or not, I didn’t stop crying.” He believed that
this team has many young talents to treasure. Wilson got
scholarship offers from Shaw University, Gordon College,
and Keene State at New Hampshire. Just like Chea, his
decision is still not final. Both the defenders, Frankie
Knuckles and Victor Alao, said that the best parts of playing soccer during their senior year were the chances to
play with their friends and the bond that grew between all
of them treating each other like a family.
The junior players of the team are dedicated to
continue making history, as their senior colleagues left
them with a saying, “Work harder than you could possibly
can. Push yourselves harder and set no limits.” The juniors
having their chance to play for another year next year are
starting to build up plans on how they’re going to improve
themselves. These plans includes early training which
Andrew Nmah wants to pursue, learning to come out
more as Goodwill strategized, and turning frustrations into
workouts as Carlos D’Anjollel suggested.
All in all, it was indeed a great season of fun and
experience for the team, their family and friends. The
respect earned by the coaches was also undeniably superior. The team would never reached what they have
reached, without the unending efforts of the coaches, Mr.
Al Poplawski and Mr. Jason Pardini for the Varsity; Mr.
Nick Snyder, and Mr. John Gary for the Junior Varsity. The
season ended well as everyone treasured that they've
reached this far. Losing a game doesn't define the greatness of the team. It is the heart that stays with every player, and the unbreakable willingness to share memories to
each and every part of it.
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A Weekend Full of Female Domination
By: Ixchele Ariane C. Ortiz
DARBY, PA ― The efforts of the administration of William Penn
District made possible the two-day weekend event, held October
29-30, 2016 for aspiring women engineers, made up of students
from the schools in our district. The weekend included a trip to
Philadelphia Convention Center for the Society of Women Engineers’ conference, an activity for building rockets, and an amazing
talk with an awesome women panel.
The students enjoyed the company of the volunteers from
the Society of Women Engineers that took them to an expo full of
amazing products of creativity. The students were also guided
through a conference full of knowledge from different outstanding
women professionals that talked about their careers, and life aspirations. The food was also amazingly prepared, and served for the
participants. Everyone took home souvenir giveaways from different parts of the event.
When the students came back to Penn Wood Middle School,
they were handed out the instructions for building their own rockets. Although, it was a lot of work to do, the students and the administrators have fun doing every single activity together. was a fun weekend sleepover.
The next day , and the building of rockets continued. The students had free meals during the entire event, which was overwhelmingly fun. Who doesn’t love food? While waiting for their rockets to be furnished and dry, the students created their very own presentations
of what they learned throughout the weekend. Most of the students have gained a lot of information regarding their aspirations to become engineers. They’ve claimed a stronger spirit in pursuing their careers because of the motivation from many great women out there
that stood out in their chosen fields. Most of them have fun bonding with their friends, and accepting the challenges offered by the event.
One of the best part of the weekend was the chance to interact with an amazing panel of career women. The students had the opportunity to meet some of the greatest women in their society including Officer Parker from the Lansdowne Police Department, being the
only woman in their work force serving boldly in the community. Next was Monique Boykins a Microbiologist, a proud Penn Wood Alumni
and WPSD School Board Director. She left the students with a thought of finding their “Why?” in their lives, and that will served as their
guide towards success. Miss Ashley Dawson, a YMCA Director of Childcare and also a proud Penn Wood Alumni, shared how she dealt
with her life’s liabilities and how she managed to stood up, with her head held up high. Catherine Martsolf, a Temple Engineering Student
and Lansdowne Resident also talked about her college life that helped students get a perspective of what to expect when time comes for
them to go to college themselves. Mrs. Helen Sanders, a Temple University Software Developer and Yeadon High Alumni talked about
how life could drag you down, but contradicting that, life also offers unlimited chances to pursue dreams. Lastly, Joanna McClinton, a
State Representative for Darby, Yeadon and Philadelphia (191st District) greeted the students with much effort despite of her busy schedule, and how she loves to represent her own society, when it comes to legal issues.
The event was a success, and
the all of the participants would like
to thank Ms. Jennifer Hoff for her
efforts in putting the event together
and creating a huge impact of the
students’ career perspectives. Everyone served as proof that women can
dominate in their own field and will
always succeed no matter where
they are.
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Edna Bonsu and the Girl’s Tennis Team
By: Jamela Kamara
I interviewed Edna Bonsu to talk about her experience winning 3rd place in the
Delaware Valley League Girls’ Singles Tournament. The tournament was held at
the Springfield Healthplex in the Indoor Tennis Courts. I asked Edna how she felt
before the tournament and she replied, “I was feeling very nervous because we
were in a different environment. Instead of playing outdoors, we played indoors. But I had faith that we were going to bring home a metal this year.”
The Girls’ Tennis Team played against Academy Park, Chichester and Chester’s one and two players totaling six girls in all. Edna mentioned that matches
usually take about 30 minutes but this time her first and second match were
short but the third match was a little long as she fought to win against Chichester’s number one player. After playing Chester in the first set and winning, Edna
felt more empowered to win this year’s tournament. I then asked what her
thoughts were after the game and Edna replied “I immediately thanked God for
helping me get through 5 hours of constant playing. I was so astonished that I
actually placed in the top three for the whole league!” Edna does plan on to
playing tennis in the future particularly in college. I appreciated Edna Bonsu for
having the time to answer few of my questions and to congrats her for the win.
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Marching to History
By: Lashanna Bryant
On November 12th, the Marching Band went to compete at Allentown, Pennsylvania for their 2016 Cavalcade Championships. We had
been working hard all season for this moment to show how much we
have improved and worked together as a band. With the day upon us
we had to display our strongest of efforts if we wanted to come out on
top. Going up against our fiercest competitors, we definitely felt the
pressure. The marching band season consisted of hours and hours of
hard work, dedication, blood, sweat, and a ton of tears. However, that
didn’t stop us from making Penn Wood history.
This was the first time ever that the high school marching band had
broken a score of 90. We scored a 91.05 in the liberty division, getting
fourth place overall. To reach such a goal is amazing in itself. This just
proves that over time this band has risen to the occasion. This band
has become a band to fear and a band to appreciate. This can only
foreshadow the future of the our marching band, and it looks to be a
very positive one.
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Principal’s Corner
PWHS Student, Faculty/Staff, and Community,
It has been almost two months since I began
to serve the PWHS students, parents, faculty, and
staff as an acting principal. During this two month
period, our country and the Commonwealth voiced
their collective opinion in the democratic process as
they selected our future leaders and made decisions
on important ballot measures. Unfortunately, our
school community had the incident where a threat
was written on the bathroom wall in a student restroom four times at PWHS – Green Ave Campus.
Sadly, no one needs to be reminded that the PWHS
family has suffered great losses of two students this
past week. Our thoughts, prayers, and support are
with the families and friends of the two students.
We know that students will have different
reactions to the outcome of Election, an unfortunate incident of threat, and losing two students this
past week. We honor our democratic values and
traditions, and we will carry on with our mission to
educate, support and prepare our students for success. I am writing to assure you that the PWHS remains a safe and supportive environment for all students.
PWHS students, if you have concerns about
how you may be processing what happened and
would like some extra support at school, please let
us know. PWHS is committed to provide the best
educational environment so ensure that all students
learn at their highest potential through various resources to support students.
We are faced with the task of
creating an inclusive environment that celebrates and
honors all of various types of
differences among students
and faculty/staff, and we
strive to get better at that
every single day.
Over the past two
months, I have had the opportunity to visit a large
number of classrooms. In almost all classes, both
students and teachers are engaged in the lesson and
working hard to teach and learn what is required
with an effective educational resource. This level of
effort and engagement is not only because students
want to learn, it is because parents, guardians, and
teachers all have the same common goal - student
success.
As always, I am so deeply humbled and honored to work with you every day. You consistently
remind me of my own values and give me the
strength it takes to build a school where you all feel
loved. And I assure you—you are all loved.
Sincerely,
H. Judy Lee, Ed.D.
Acting Principal
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One-on-One with new Head Principal, Dr. Lee
By: Nia Lartey
The “secret” (if there was any) has long been out, the door (literally) wide open, and as we all know,
former Cypress Street and Ninth-Grade Academy (NGA) Assistant-Principal, Dr. Lee, is the new Head Principal of Penn Wood Senior High School, replacing former principal Dr. Brandon Cooley.
Dr. Lee first became a Penn Wood Patriot while living in Lansdowne. A graduate of Drexel and Temple Universities, she loved the neighbors and the neighborhood, and as for the rest, well, it’s history. Just
know that when she learned she was the new principal, she was, “...Very excited about the opportunity
to serve our students, staff, parents/guardians, and community partners.”
All four of Penn Wood’s current classes know Dr. Lee to some degree, albeit having been a while for
some students in the Classes of 2017 and 2018 because of the separate campuses. And so, in an effort to
bridge the communication divide, Dr. Lee will be at NGA Monday, Wednesday, and Friday PM and GAC
Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday AM. She’s attended assemblies of all class levels to (re-)introduce herself
to students, and plans to meet with each grade group regularly, along as with the PBIS Student Team,
Student Council, and Student Class Committees. She also has an open-door policy for all staff and students!
Always one to encourage students to strive for “A’s and B’s”, Dr. Lee has a myriad of goals for our
high school. Besides wanting to improve Penn Wood’s culture, student achievement data, attendance,
behavior, and school climate as goals on her shortlist, Dr. Lee has thought long-term achievements, too,
including raising our graduation rate from 70% to 90%, having ALL students leave planning to go to college or pursuing a chosen career choice upon graduation, increasing our School Performance Profile score
to a 95, and achieving a Dark Blue for “Best Student Growth” on the PA Value Added Assessment System
(PVAAS) for the Keystone Literature, Algebra 1, and Biology tests.
To talk to Dr. Lee is to meet someone who loves cooking, baking, hiking, skiing, and flag-football. But
more importantly, someone who has always had a passion for education. In fact, when she was younger,
she wanted to become a college math professor! (She became a high school math teacher, but loved it all
the same!) When asked why in this day and age she values education, Dr. Lee believes that, “Education is
one of the most powerful ways to change the society, nation, and world positively”. In addition, she is also “so honored to be involved with education that helps people to find their passion for learning and
have their dreams come true.”
Her favorite quote-- “Optimism is the faith that leads to achievement. Nothing can be done without
hope and confidence”-- by Helen Keller, is clear in her leadership and future goals. A true believer that all
students are “capable of… being successful at school”, she finds it “disheartening” not to see young people being engaged in the educational process to find their “passion for learning”. Her message-- to both
faculty and students-- is one of unity. “Together,” she says, “we will create a year of excellence for our
students as we focus on improving student and family engagement, implementing rigorous curriculums
to help our students with College and Career Readiness, and creating and maintaining a successful school
culture and climate. ...We will create a school where safety, respect, accountability, support, and excellence are highly evident!”
Penn Wood has seen a lot of administration changes already in this 2016-17 school year, including a
new-assistant principal at the GAC, and a new principal at the NGA. Hopefully, all for an even more successful Penn Wood!
Congratulations on your new position, Dr. Lee! You know you’re no stranger to the Penn Wood, fam!
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2
Doctor Strange Movie Review (Spoiler Free!)
By Metasebia Damte
For a lack of a better term, Marvel’s latest superhero film is
trippy. The movie is based on the origin story of Doctor Strange, an
acclaimed neurosurgeon turned sorcerer, as the loss of use of his
hands has him look to a sorcerer in Nepal known as the Ancient One as
a last resort. While he was originally skeptical of the sorcerer’s powers,
a hard shove from the Ancient One which had his soul momentarily
leave his body gives him a change of heart. He then goes in the pursuit
of acquiring the knowledge necessary to use such powers to his advantage. Doctor Strange’s training however had to be accelerated due
to a threat presented by a former student called Kaecilius that planned
to use a sacred book so to end the world by summoning the powerful
Dormammu of the Dark Dimension. With a 91% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, a known and trusted movie-rating website, Marvel’s Doctor
Strange definitely does not disappoint.
First, it would be wrong of me not to mention the great production value of the film. I was able to watch the movie
in 3D but I feel that if viewers saw it in any format, the
visuals would be nothing less than spectacular. Best
explained in The New York Time review, “The space-andtime warping and mirrored realities in “Doctor Strange”
are a blast. They’re inventive enough that they awaken
wonder, provoking that delicious question: How did they
do that?” In fact, I recall my father repeatedly letting out
a “whoa” and a “what?” throughout the entire movie.
“Whoa” seems to be a perfect way to describe it since
their depiction of the fight scenes and the “Mirror Dimension” was completely mind-blowing! All in all, seeing
those certain scenes in the movie was definitely a trippy
experience.
The story definitely ran smoothly. It didn’t feel
like they focused on one part of his origin story more
Rotary Club
Students of the Month
Shaylah Williams
& Todd Jackson
than the other. I felt that, having already been familiar with the superhero, they covered all the necessary bases. Doctor Strange, played by
the wonderful Benedict Cumberbatch, seems to be a blend of Iron
Man and DC Comics’ Batman. The character is an intelligent and successful man turned superhero by heavy training and spiritual learning.
I was personally excited to see Chiwetel Ejiofor as Baron Mordo, an
amusing and yet serious student of the Ancient One and follower
of her teachings. However, the movie has received some backlash for
their use of Tilda Swinton in the portrayal of the Ancient One who originally was depicted as an Asian man in the Marvel Comics. The director, Scott Derrickson, claimed it was in an attempt of stirring away
from a stereotypical cliché and says he made up for it by reinventing
an Asian character in the movie that goes by Wong (yes, just Wong,
like Beyoncé) and gave the character a “very different kind of presence”. Nevertheless, Swinton’s great acting in the film is undeniable.
She was able to keep a certain composure you’d expect from a million year old (probably more) sorcerer. I’d say all the actors and their characters in the
movie were great and wonderfully played, all with
widely varying personalities and quirks.
Overall, Doctor Strange is an amazing film with different visually-pleasing scenes, amazing acting, and the
expected cameo from the comic-writer Stan Lee. It’s
family friendly while being appeasing to people of all
ages and has a great plot with a twist. I suggest
watching it on the big screen, if available to you, with
a large popcorn and beverage. But judging from my
experience, watching the movie at home while eating
some leftover Pizza could be just as good. Make sure
to watch Doctor Strange before the new year. Happy
Holidays!
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Penn Wood HS Honor Roll Students
DISTINGUISHED
Abu, Jason Samora
Ade-Oyetayo, Adewunmi
Amin, lyanah Fatimah
Andrews , Carle
Andrews, Makayla Anna
Asante, Ebeneza
Atinkah, Jessica
Aucaquizhpi Tito, Deisy Dayana
Auguste, Herveline
Ballenger, Ameenah Chantel
Bangura, Yayah
Bao, Jestina Amie
Baskerville, Tiffany
Bond, Aquilah Najai
Bond, Japhar Taj
Bonsu, Christabelle Asamoah
Bonsu, Edna Asamoah
Bradley, Kristen Tonye'
Bray, Aaliyah Denise
Brickle, Britney
Brooker, Nieme Justin
Brown, Alia Sheree
Brown, Dana Kelly
Bryant, Lashanna M
Canas, Carlos Esteban
Canning, Charlene Melissa
Certaine, Antonia
Chillogallo Chacon, Susan Madelyn
Coffee, Elishah Vernette Quadri
Coleman, Terrell Lewis
Cruz, Lydia M
Cunliffe, Sophia
Damte, Metasebia Hunegnaw
Davis, Taylor Jnay
DePass, Deandre
Diarra, Fatoumata
Dicen, Airrah
Disantowong, Sacha
Dohou, Jordan Lagnazon
Dole, Mentee
Domah, Lynn
Dorch, Brooklynn Mariah
Dorsey, Cheyenne Tyjee
Dupree, Na'lym
Durand, Nadege Aaliyah
Eliades, Martha
Ellis, Danielle Makayla
Ellis-Hameed, Akeem
El-Malik, Nyima
Eskridge, Jamir Lawrence
Farhan, Osman Omran
Farmer, Tyhir J
Fofanah, Fatima
Ford Thorpe, Asia-Miree Helen
Freeman, Martha Y
Gaymore, Talus K
Glinton, Beatrice D
Gonzalez, Gesselle Natalia
Granger, Larry
Grant, Breyana Charnae
Grant, Joseph Jeremiah
Green, Allana
Gwalthney, Claire
Hall Goodman, Ayana Marie
Harris, Paul
Harry, Letisha
Hinds, Angel Antoinette Shakur
Hobbs, Laura Mailani
Holmes, Danae Elizabeth
Howard, Aaron Khalil
Hubbard, Adam
Hudson, Tierra
Hunter, Jasmine Caprice
Jackson JR,Todd Andrew
Jackson, Monae Tiara
Jefferson, Joyline
Johnson JR, Elias Isaiah
Johnson, Dorrian
Johnson, Naeem
Jones, Anisah
Jones-Love, Tymara Christyle
Kaba, Rokiatou
Kamara, Housana
Kamara, Jamela
Kernizan, Kernhia L
Kingsley Jr, Martyn
Konneh, Edith
Koroma, Adiatu
Koroma, Arnie
Kromah, Mamadi
Lark, Nyheem Tyshyn Zion
Lartey, Nadia
Lawrence, Amirah Stephanie
Levine, Tiffany N
Lewis, Frances N
Lucas, Soren Azriel
lvey, lssah Azhar
Lyons-Reid, Ayana
Mabin JR, John William
Madeh, Amanda M
Mango, Kyaira Denise
Mann JR, Christopher Lynn
Martin,Teana
Marzio, Natasha Toni
Massaquoi, Dalia Luwee
Mccann, Keren Jesse
McFadden, Kayla
Mensah Jr, Richmond
Milbourne, Aliyah Marie
Miller, Jameira B
Miller, Melanie
Mitchell, Jonai Taylor
Mohamed, Mohamed
Moore, Curtis
Morency, Steven Frantz
Morquecho, Daisy Valeria
Morris, lyanna
Moseh,AngeiNyouno bah
Moss, Demetrius Kenyatta
Moustapha, Sadiq
Muhammad, Shaquiah R
Mujahid, Jibreel M
Mukova, Francisca
Muse, Ahjaya Christine
Nguyen, Danny Ba
Nimely, Augustus Diamond
Nobi,Younus
Northington, Davonna Love
Nyarko, Nicholas Kwaku Gyau
Odunjo, Timileyin
Olugbenga, Favour
Orji, Gerald E
Ortiz, lxchele Ariane C
Parrish, Maliq Nasir
Perry, Ciani Josephine
Pham, Tomy
Pickens, Amir
Pitt, Janae Nquell
Quaye, Kannoh
Ramirez-Bamaca, Georgina
Ranton, Mariah Christine
Reed, Zakiyyah
Restrepo Cardenas, Stephanie
Richardson, Miles
Roberts, 'Tajh
Robinson, Daisja
Romain JR, Jeantel
Russell, Kiara
Rwamugira, Joanne Sarah
Sackie, Laura
Sam, Thyda
Samolu, Lowoe B
Sample, Mijien Tonel
Scott, Jaheim A
Sek, Jimmy
Sek, Kevin
Shelton-Bailey, Ambrogio
Sidibe, Melina
Smith, Michael A
Smith, Myles A
Stevenson, Keteara Jeanette
Stewart, Jevon Nadir
Subah, Monqualine
Tchatala, Lidao Marius
Terry, Teyonni Kimjalae
Tholley, Francis Hassan
Tholley, Joseph Alpha
Thollie, Sallay
Thomas, Justin T
Thomas, Kevin N
Thompson, Janel Natasha
Thompson-Hicks, Ciani
Tinnin, Taylor
Trabanino, Ashly
Trabanino-Ramos, Ailyn
Tucker II, Ian Raynard
Turner, Terri Stevena
Uwadia, Osaretini
Vernell IV, Jacob Alan
Villines, Keisha
Walker, Brittany Leandra
Wallace, Jaylah
Welles, Shakenia
White,Yusef Abdullah
Wiah, Sonita Maima
Wilkie, Kaila
Williams, Alexis Tekoa
Williams, Morgan Alyce
Williams, Nahjae L
Woods, Brijhae D
Yanai, Childline Kou
Yogboh, Andrew Sumo
Youngs, Zaire Jewel
Zaboor , Daija
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Penn Wood HS Honor Roll Students
Adams, Kwyon Basil
Ade-Oyetayo, Adesayo Mary
Agbeye, Motunrayo Mary
Agyapong, Vanessa L
Alao Naspud, Victor Manuel Alao
Alarakpe, Djamal
Alexander, Jeremy
Amore, Kasani Alenandra
Andrews, Genesis R
Anthony,Triniti
Asamoah, Nana Akua
Bai, Muzena Sata
Bamba, Mariam
Bantawan, Joung
Barber, Ciara
Battle, Davon
Bayoh, Kaday
Bell, Keara
Bell, Ranita lyanna
Bilal JR, Bashir
Birch, Chrislyn Julianna
Bishop, Jasmine
Bishop, Ronald
Booker, Mekela Angela
Boothe JR, Hugh
Bordley, Jefiah
Bowden, Noah
Bowens, Rahiem Zamiere
Brooks, Damia
Brooks, Destiny
Burgess, DeVenta Eziekiel
Burton, Michelle Damirah
Camara, Fatoumata Garantigui
Cardona Aquino, Heidy Vanessa
Carney, Latasha A
Carpenter, Alliyah Denise
Carter, Aminatta
Castro Williams, Aphrodite
Ojahntique
Chambers JR, Troy Anthony
Cherry, Denise
Clinkscales, Jihad Abdui-Wahid
Cohen, Thalia Keely Shaye
Collins, Makaylah Sharee
Commodore, Micheal Jamir
Cooper-Laylor, Tatiyana Maima
Daley, Micken Alex
Darrisaw, Zakiyah
Davis, Nadiah
Davis, Shalon Helen
Davis-Wilmore, Jaser Nairn
Dawkins-Ford, Day-Sha Jabria
Decimus, Cyanne Jenny
Diarra, Maimouma
Dicko, Awa
Diggins, Jahlil
Diop, Mariam Jahkitte
Diya, Oyedamilola
Doe, Rose
Doucoure, Sidy Hamed
Doyley, Cameron
Dulcio, Vickiana
Dunlap JR, Edward Daniel
Edney, Semaja
Eggleston, Amir N
Elprayorbey, Taequan
Epps, Demarkco Chaz
Fields, Destany
Fields, Edward T
Founds, Amanda
Francois, Harrison
Fraser, Shane
Freeman II, Kareem Jabbar
Freeman Ill, Oliver
Fripps, Shayla Alicia
Gale, Maggie
Garrish, Hannah Larayne
Gaye, Toni Chayee
Geddes, Amya Monet
Geegbae, Cherish L
Ghee Ill, Pernell
Gibson, Amani Sarai
Gilchrist, Jaret
Gilmore, Mikya Denise
Goff, Sharif Isham
Golafalley, Musu
Goldner, Daniel Efrayim
Goods, Ameer Eugene Brahin
Goodwin, Ronald KeyShawn
Gordon, Khaliah
Goring, Latrell Johnathan
Graham-Payne , Jade
Grant, Devonte A ay
Grant, Donte Tajaay
Guaman-Puli, Merci Yhecica
Guerra, Matthew
Guy, Denae Lorean
Hall, Saiheim J
Hamlett, Aaliyah Sharika
Hammond, Najah Amanah
Harmon, Melissa Rose
Harris, Jordan Leigh
Harris, Thaine Liko
Harris, Yasir Marqis
Hill, Tiffany Sharon
Hoard, Jalen Antony
Horvath Ill, Michael
Hughes JR, Josephus
Hunt, Zidani
Hunter, Cierra
Hunter, Shalyn DeShae
Hutchison JR, Ronnie James
Ivory, Ciyanna Lashay
Jackson, Ryan
Jalloh, Abdulai Tejan
Jalloh, Abubakarr
Jefferson, Diamond Nate
Jenkins, Mya Fatima
Jeune, Billandah
Johnson , Devion Chrisaundra
Johnson , Kenneth Andrei
Johnson, Ashonte Yasmeen
Johnson, Jordan J
Johnson, Tiana Desiree
Jones JR, Christopher Douglas
Jones, Devin Akail
Jones, Felicica Versae
Joseph, Enjie Pierreline
Joseph, Paula
Joseph, Wana
Josephs, Darren
Kamara, Hawa Emma
Kamara, Princess Yeabu
Kamara, Solomon A
Kattes, Sarah Marie
Keegan IV, Andrew John
King, Kyrene Rosa
King, lkeia
King, Madison
Kingcade, Constance Doressa
Konde, Fanta
Konneh, Abraham Kuku
Koroma, Morlai lshmail
Kpahn, Ruth
Kyem, Shadrach Adjei
Lafair, Tremaine Marcel
Lane, Jazmine Monigue
Lartey, Nia
Lawrence-Walker, Shemar
Laws, Tarique Quadir
Lewis, Britney
Lindsey-Terrell, Javon Keith
Little, Deon Kamar
Love, Maia A
Luera, Joseph
Manyeah, Dennis
Matthews, Saleia
Matthews-Ball, Dasiah Rae
Mayes, Eunique Mo'Net
McBride, Tyreea
McCloud, Kanniah Sade
Mclean, Salyah
Meade, Annikay I
Michaels, Stephen
Michel, Elijah
Michos, Zoe
Miller, Celine
Minchala, Alex Sebastian
Mojica-Danjolell, Carlos Antonio
Moore, Elicia Mone
Moore, Elijah R
Moore, Makai Yusef
Moore, Waliyah Ashiyah
Morgan, Asheca Anna lee
Morris II, John Jomo
Morris, Jamilyn Alicia
Moustapha, Aichatou
Murdaugh, Destiny Dishe
Murray, Maria
Muse, Ahjane C
Myatt-Knox , Hosni El
Nash, Christopher
Nelson Jr, Richmond
Ngaima, Kenny
Ngaima, Madda
Obeng, Elizabeth
Obey, Cynthia
Ouattara, Jamal Kahafolo
Pace, Kayla
Parker, Briaira
Parr, Elijah
Patterson, Tracey Marie
Paul JR, Anthony
Pearson, Breeann Carrie
Pettaway, Tyrese
Pratt JR, Donovan
Ragin Ill, Bruce
Registre, Christopher
Reid, Azantai Dreshaun
Rembert, Tah Meana
Reynolds, Angel
Richards, Alyssia B
Richardson, Malcolm
Ridgel, Jymere Dy'Quon
Robinson, Amari Elaine-Marilyn
Robinson, Dynesha ldalis
Romanelli, Antonio Pasquale
Roper, Shamarre
Rorie, Nasir
Rush, David
Saah, Ernest Issa
Sheppard Ill, Eugene
Sheppard, Natalya Monique
Sidibe, Bronke Lala
Simon, Hezekiah
Simon, Naseem Isiah
Simpson, Amera R
Singleton, Dymond Naomi
Siv, Steven
Skinner, Destin Fletcher
Skinner, Amirah Virginia
Smith, Brianna Lamyia
Smith, Omari Lavar
Smith, Seamus
Snead, Ahmir
Spearman JR, Rhonel
Sprewell, Cherna Shaneice
Stephens, Jade Nicole
Sterling, Tahira Truty-Jade
Stewart, Shannon
Thomas, Shakera
Tito, Jason P
Tito, Katheryn Hillary
Togba, Ruth Gbowbpyee
Tokpa, Zranglousse
Toland, Alanna
Trawick, Jibri Kobie
Truong, Thien V
Vandyke, Austin David
Vaughn, Amir Marcell
Verdier, Rachel Tinny
Washington, Philip
Watson, Jailynn Ny'Ajah
Watts, Briheem Benjamin
Welch, Kai
Welles Jr, Michael
Wharton-Lambert, Keadrianne Nikita
White, Mikayla Nicole
Williams Ill, James Anthony
Williams, Nyra
Williams, Shaylah Marie
Williams, Ta-Jhay
Williams,Steven Justin
Williams,Yahnay Tiyanna
Williamson-Raymond, Damoni Hugene
Wilson,Sirron Van
Wisseh, Nati Best
Woewiyu,Tonia
Woods, Zion C
Yingling, Barbara A Zarwee, lkesseh
Young-Grant ,Tajh
Zohn, Presider T
P a g e
6
P a g e
NHS
Volunteer Raking
November 12th
7
Senior Bowling Trip
November 16th, 2016