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7/31/2019 Loy 168-169
1/2
Special Instructions
HJTemplate
MICS21101L2010 Herff Jones, Inc.,
All Rights ReservedEven
Page
9168
duPont Manual High SchoolJob # School10617
Black Ink Includes Spot Color(s) Process 4-Color (CMYK)
X
WORK ORDER
MAC WIN PM CS CS3 CS4 eProPro OLPFOR PLANT USE Con QPPHJT Prep Place Proof
7&SPL&
I still get lost in t he halls sometimes.Elizabeth Gribbins (12) |
At Manual people just randomly get up and start actingonly at
Manual.Amanda Vance (12) |My advice to the underclassmen is to
deal with all your ACT work during your junior year and not wait until
your senior year. I wish I would have.Grace Dumesnil (12)
Ties to HomeA blur of green and white garments orbited the
energetic movements of the dancers, like national
ags waving in the wind. At the ftieth anniversary of
Nigerian independence celebration, Chiomah Okafor
(12) danced along to the distinctively rhythmic music,
compelled by her passion for Nigerian culture.
Though Okafor was born in America, her parents were
native to Nigeria and lived there for most of their lives.
To maintain ties to their home country and culture, her
parents decided to raise Okafor in a more Nigerian way.
Every meal eaten in the household was original to
Nigeria, and celebrations of holidays were extravagant,
and centered around food, music, dancing, prayer,
and fellowship.
My parents involve the Nigerian culture a lot of ways
in our lives; they really appreciate America and everything
this country has provided for us, Okafor said.
Because of the joy that the Nigerian culture brought to
Okafor, she devoted her time to returning the favor. She
participated in different organizations that raised money
for impoverished areas of Nigeria.
One such event was sponsored by the African
Christian Fellowship to celebrate 50 years of Nigerian
independence.
The event was great. I had a chance to bond with my
friends and family, eat my favorite Nigerian foods, and
dance, Okafor said. All the money that was raised went
to help the parts of Nigeria in poverty.
Okafor hoped to move to Nigeria after getting a
degree in medicine to do mission work and help those in
poverty in Nigeria by providing free health care.
Nigeria is my home away from home, so its only right
that I give back to the place that raised me, Okafor said.
ChiomahOkafor(12)
Mary Garrett, HSU
Mark Gartner, HSU
Krishna Gathani, MST
Sally George, CMA
Molly Gerrish, HSU
Brianna Gibson, YPAS
7/31/2019 Loy 168-169
2/2
HJTemplate Special Instructions
Odd
Page
9169
duPont Manual High SchoolJob # School10617
MICS21101R2010 Herff Jones, Inc.,All Rights Reserved
Black Ink Includes Spot Color(s) Process 4-Color (CMYK)
X
WORK ORDER
MAC WIN PM CS CS3 CS4 eProPro OLPFOR PLANT USE Con QPPHJT Prep Place Proof
7 &SPR&
| SeniorsPeople
1 6 9
Alexander Haynes, MSTAngela Heaps, VA
Alex Heath, YPAS
Shy Heath, HSU
Lauren Heavrin, YPAS
Marcus Helm, HSU
Trent Hafer, HSU
James Hahn,CMA
Monali Haldankar, MST
Marissa Hale, HSU
Christine Haley, CMA
Emerson Hargrove, MST
Shelby Gray, YPAS
Emily Green, MST
Alison Greer, VA
Elizabeth Gribbins, HSU
Barrett Grider, CMA
Benjamin Grimes, HSU
Brianna Harlan, HSU
Lindsey Harper, VA
Alayna Harris, HSU
Douglas Harville, YPAS
Ryan Hater, YPAS
Laura Hayes, HSU
Trevor Griner, CMA
Nora Grossman, HSU
James Guenther HSU
Mechael Guess, YPAS
Courtney Gupta, HSU
Timothy Haag, CMA
Kelsey Gilpin, VA
Rachel Golde, HSU
Sydni Gordon, CMA
Frances Gossen, HSU
Emily Graver, YPAS
Angelique Graves, YPAS