Willingboro High School - Yearbook (Willingboro, NJ)

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F rom the average eye one could not have begun to forsee the Creativity that evolved from the skillful hands of the art students. Careful renderings of ideas were formed, leaving a silent visual media critiqued by an eager pub- lic of student and faculty. I, creative designs. L I lim X. f I , ff , A 'x ,, X Students in Ms. Denzler's art classes use her peculiar collection of artifacts to create some amazing and 3 .Wx l 2 l lsx I 2 2 l K il l f JR Q -1-ff' -'3.,.,., A if-,,, V, . .,.., ,N f X :- 1 X g . 2 '- r if , xf f an If f I X X f 2... f 1 .f , 2 1 N Q-' Q 1 f X 'X AX fri A E Vi if ' J , , ,vit - S It Iunior Beth Cavender models for aspiring young artists, Mark Weston One of the preliminary sketches for the cover of this yearbook. and Senior Ioe McTague. j' I, 'fi y , .W Zi V xwgfa , + V A! X Q ,- Hugh' -U is if f fg wr. Doris M. Crosby V Q i i Supervisor MM' if WW, no n , , ,i it Yearbook Advisor , of lll t Pat Denzler i if EleanorMcDan1el r ZEJ Ipri- f'f'- 5 BUSINESS , , ,, ,, , K ,Chester Novitt l If X W Supervisor r i ll l l 41 S lvia Abbott i Y Asst. Pom Poms Iewel DeMore General Detention i Richard Giresi DECA Advisor Vincent Gorski 98

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FOR OUR OWN GOOD Everything was good and well on paper, but when it came to the real test, the new and improved attendance policy was six pages ofrules to which none paid very much attention. More time was spent listening to the reading of the rules, the passing out of these rules and the reiteration time and time again until our minds were dulled. It was generally disliked by both students and teachers. Students had the distinct feeling of being confined to these boundaries for six and a half hours. To teachers it was fil- ling out endless forms and keeping close tabs on absences. Seniors, especially who liked to stay home or go out during school found themselves extremely restricted. The Board of Appeals was so far-fetched from our minds that when it came time to deal with it some of us weren't ready for the worst. Whether we were successful in our attempts with the Board and the policy, or we lost the bat- tle, we knew it was here to stay. Students Rust? Ryan, Rosa Phillips, Andre Wright and David Rouse wait in the all too amiliar LATE LINE. ,v 5 ,sl-'jf After all his absences, Craig Wheeler has to be present mentally and physically. Warden Bryson holds the files! 100