Back to school: Here's 34 more picture memories of life at Tulketh High School in the 90s
The archives are throwing up so many great pictures of your school life.
We continue our look at Tulketh High School – this time with a round-up of pictures from the 90s. Do you remember your time here? Get in touch. Send in some of your own pictures of your school days – whatever the school. Email: [email protected] READ MORE: Life at Tulketh High in the 80s. IN CASE YOU MISSED IT: Great Preston pubs of the 90s. MORE PICTURE MEMORIES: A walk down Church Street of yesteryear
5. Tulketh High in the 90s
High school pupils kept quiet for an hour to raise enough cash to buy harvest gifts for pensioners. Pupils in Bowland House at Tulketh High School, Preston, raised £200 in a sponsored silence to raise money to pay for goody bags they handed over the pensioners at the school's annual harvest supper
Photo: Archive
6. Tulketh High in the 90s
Euro MP Michael Welsh went along to a Preston school to launch their European Awareness Week. Mr Welsh was invited to Tulketh High School, on Tag Lane, Ingol, and answered questions from pupils on European resources and funding, and had a tour round the school
Photo: Archive
7. Tulketh High in the 90s
Big-hearted pupils at a Preston high school legged it to Blackpool to raise money for a cancer research hospital. Staff and about nine youngsters from Tulketh High School in Preston were inspired to put their best feet forward for Christie Hospital in Manchester after one of their fellow pupils - Tracey Jamieseon - spent two months there. Pictured: Tracey Jamieson (left) presents the cheque to David Poppitt from Christie Hospital, with the walkers looking on
Photo: Archive
8. Tulketh High in the 90s
Graham Gooch had better watch out after sixteen cricketing stars of the future passed through the Lord's Taverners' training scheme. Tulketh High School in Preston had to put in a bid to the Taverners for the course sponsorship and when they won it was backed by Lancashire County Cricket Club. The 13 boys and three girls from Years 7 and 8 took the six-week course under the watchful eye of coach Norman Willacy from the National Cricketing Association. Pictured: Alan Hammersley, 12, and fellow pupils receive their certificates from Norman Willacy
Photo: Archive