Willingboro High School - Yearbook (Willingboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1979 volume:

xl, ' -+4 W1, 1,371 K, -'m a . ,,, TJL ji ' , . , W. , A 4 id 4- aww Daw.-xx -11,f:a.,'M A. .,4g,. .. A 1 1 1 11 u . 9 Y ET! E, 1' I A If 1 s I ,K ,.1 .4l'L:il,1 T' . 5 a 4' 1 1 wx -x Q1 ni ,r f K5 an if ' V1 sf IW' H Y, ,fl 1, td W ln -v ,M Q F fif If QM 11 if M psig! EM Vi. 19' . Wi ,-Q, VY 5 .4 Ln W5 H1 , x A ll! Ulf :LM A U W, 'W 1111 ' fliig 25? ' , 5 ig! M1 it My uk ff Alf EW , F 3 W! Q Mk: j V: . Tir J! L EI , ,H ,VHLI l Y fy. HM' W w :E'J' M. N. Ni lkk 'nga ' sl . 1 W 5 'rl' fifwgk .gm ml. M ,lf ry, v M My ,M -ix? WY -,U ! tg ' wi- ' H fm ,4 w rg I4 is ' x- sf g if rf? 41 WILLINGBDRO HIGH SCHO0L 1979 WILLINGBORO NEW JERSEY As we look back over the past four years, we remember how it was before this school became a reality. Overcrowded conditions were unbearable. Awakening at six a.m. to go to schoolg leaving at one p.m. while another group arrived not to be released until five.p.m. Sometimes had to be done. In September of 1975 an earth-shattering event occurred, launching a new era, two senior high schools in Willingboro. Downwind from the old alma ma- ter, the building had the greatest innovations including, rubber floors in the gymnasium, hallways and classrooms with carpeting, and an air conditioner. The air conditioner leaked water, the carpet soiled every time it rained. The school is sinking! Happy 200th birth- day, America. Common complaints rang throughout the building and the turbulence was only beginning. Strike! The word crackled through the air like a fire- cracker on the fourth of Iuly. In the dingy gray of November, we were bound to crash land in the midst of threats, bar- gaining and finally settlement. We were drifting off course, but we were headed back in the right direction considering we were just Gettin off the Ground. P A budding scientist, Robert Fleming studies the slide of a laboratory sample. - ' f the parallel bars leading the Men's Gymnast Ricky gsgtgrngsiglnto the State Champmnshlp Playoffs, x 2 P5 ' ri' X 1-,gg1 ' I 'Z iii? V1-his A li 'N -al? turd Ishii Q 'L O .4!:.T.. aff , by . Y A -- 'Y X gf. 4 l ,, s - 1 fi, fn T'-:ff '- F' - we ..':ewk A.'f-J 'U' ' Powder Puff Players, Gwen Sease and Michelle Iulius clown around while Dina Scholes, Chrystal Outler, Elaine McKeen and Michelle Rogers try to get in on the action. i v xvgvt v fi Dressed for their homecoming presentation, members of the Iunior class recreate characters of Peter Pan. if fat -.iq A The Chimera spirit is aroused as the homecoming bond fire is ignited. x 1 WHAT'S UP? The new school year brought new faces, not only those of sophomores, but those of the new teachers and administrators. As a result of the district reorganization and the closing of Levitt junior High, many familiar old faces did not reappear last September. In their places, new ones came, transfers from other schools and some totally new to Willingboro Schools. September not only brought new teachers but new rules. By this time we were up to our ears in rules and we were pressed for time with four minutes between classes and twelve days absent a year before time finally caught up with us. There was an upheaval in the style of dress from the casual look of years past to the sophisticated and classical look of today. At one time graduation was a mockery - blue jeans and sneakers under the prestigious cap and gown. Commencement evening was a time to remember with students donning shoes, suits, and skirts. Things were definitely looking up for us. College: The American Dream , was so close and yet so far. We all desired to be accepted to the college of our choice. Yesterday's dreams and today's reality. The goal was ours to reach, and many of us achieved this with flying colors! For those of us who chose not to continue on to college, but to find a career in another road to success, they too have goals to set. Whether it be craftsman or merchant, all have risen to new heights. Working to get a point across to Robin Mason, Mr. Nasife looks in a reference to identify an unknown substance. 5 Ellen McGrath is a bundle of nerves during the speech that won her the office of Sophomore Class Treasurer. Aspiring hair dresser Leticia Harris receives instruction from Mr. Maddon the Cosmetology teacher. 4 1 ,, I' Entertaining at the Interact Club Halloween Big Brothers-Big Sisters Party with his grotesque appearance, Iohn Carrasquillo stalks his prey. Showing the style that Won him first place in the Homecoming hustle contest, Alvin Little dances with Kelly Cummings. Beth Iemison, Annette Ramsey, Cheryl Richardson, Ian Weinstein, Glenellyn Murray, Maureen McBride, Lisa Sigall and Lori Luker warm up inside before marching on the field to support the Chimera football team. Brilliant minds, star athletes, beauty queens, all were a part of the intricate network that made three years of read- ing, writing, and arithmetic an experience that will last a lifetime. Moreover, the people behind the scenes, those not in the limelight, those never receiving an award, the un- known athlete, those with beauty far deeper than skin, all were a part of the making of this school. In our four years of existence, we've had winners and losers, but for all those who tried until the very end, it was clear to see that we Chimeras had nowhere to go but up! Tom Mayfield looks for an open hole en route to a touchdown in flag football as Dave Gill defends. !l? l1 Adding talent to the Chimera Iazz Band is Derrick Rome, a veteran saxaphone player. Barbara Collins is helped from the field by Barbara Anderson after an injulgf to her fingernail during the Pow erpuff game. I In spite of all the safety gear required, Iimmy Cummings is still left open for a few shots from the opposition. 6 NOWHERE TO GO BUT UP! l l do on Homecomin Queen, Denise As he strurns on his guitar, Melvin Garcia reminds Barry Silverstein of a Olphin, is ai smiles after home cooked meal. receiving her bouquet. , AN I l4'?ff'e?L.- Q A .F Y Using the aide of human blackboard Mike Schultz, Mr. Nasife makes a point in Chemistry class. E . . . . . . . THE SKY'S THE LIMIT ff? mv! g At the Big We had, whose were by, to that l llflost forces even le riage families to bum around awhile they decided what they wanted to do and to be. l r pWhatlwe had in common, however many differences there were among us, was the realization that the someday we had long anticipated as children was near. The What are you going to be when you grow up time had finally arrived. And, as our dreams started to look more like reali- ty, in our hearts we knew that our futures depended on ourselves alone, and only the sky was the limit. Rushing to complete his English assignment, Rodney 8 Gooch leafs through his textbook. If NN fig' A, I' Student Government President Iohn Skinner gives a few words of encouragement to Chimera fans. recounts his is ,Jw W iw 14 Patty Coates concentrates on her classwork in Biology class. 9 fi x x v The times most remembered in high school were the times spent out of class. Extracurricular activities provided time for friends to get together to discuss who said what to whom, who did what over the Weekend, Where, and what Was yet to come. We recall all of the sales, dances, shows, club meetings, and Homecomingg events participated in and enjoyed b all. All of these and, much, much more were part of the experience of student life and all prove be- yond the shadow of a doubt that Willingboro High students know how to Live it Up? ' The Homecoming crowd cheered at the antics of dozens of Chimeras. Susan Kellner, Marcia Mollna and Ellen McGrath typlfy the zany costumes and colorful floats designed for this annual event f--fa M. -V E. if t ff Mvffsiw' ?Tff-'f55'?'l s 'wears-W- at rw :ff gg Fiilevfvi' 'riwfxtf '1f..,z-xlmvf ' zniarazm- . -1- Making a face showing her deep concentration, Mary Bilton shows her kicking ability. .44 W 5.-., 'Q ,, Cutting out decorations seems to be Eric Iackel's specialty as he helps prepare the Sen1or's hall for Spirit Week. 12 wi ,mf ' , K 5 4, , , ' 1 X -my qw 15 V. 3.2 5.f,,g,j, 2.95. , K, ' it , V ., 1 t . , , at 'f-fawfss 'z-L-are Q .. , , , , , W M 'K if 'E' i2T'fl r . , df'-'gf , . 7.15, la it Q Wanda Newton seems determined not to let Debbie Sullivan receive the ball from a fellow underclassman. it 2 l Mx w By putting her vast artistic talent Debbie Faktorow looks on as Paula Wetzel demonstrates her artistic ability to work for the Junior Class, Sue for the hall decorations. Evans enabled the Juniors to win first prize. 2 l fa yen f l Union in Action Iunior Michelle Rogers shouts instructions to her teammates on the field, as Dina Scholes, Elaine McKeon, and Cathy Griggs, watch the game closely. Class unity played a big role in Homecoming ac- tivities. The quality of the work done by the classes far exceeded the quality of preceeding years. Showing strong class harmony and teamwork were the Seniors. The Class of '79 played well together as they destroyed the underclass in powder- puff football. The juniors were not to be suppressed, they showed their talent with fine art work and de- corating ability - winning hall decoration competi- tion. The Sophomores, al- though not winning any awards, won the respect of ,upperclassmen with their spirited work in the hall decorations. The events taught an important lesson to all participants, that by pulling together, unbeliev- able goals were attainable. Underclass quarterback Debbie Sullivan prepares to receive the ball. iff I .:. .'-,1 :fray f..: :J -1 ' 5 , ,yt 'T Q ...,. 1 eff' if frff, ff z 'C , -f't1 i Ig .,.,. ,V , V. - Y Al V . - 'c?fi'iif .1 or Junior Sherri Delk adds the finishing touches to her contribution to her classes hall decorations. Determined to make the Sophomore hall the best, Kim McCloud designs sketches that will add to its appearance. 13 M Bringing fans to their feet cheering, was Sonoma Greer, Captain of the Cheerleading Squad. It was Homecoming Night, at half-time. The empty track suddenly exploded with action. Clowns, Pirates, Kings, Robbers and other colorful characters enthusiastically marched with their floats. The odd figures and floats exhi- bited the many weeks of hard work that the classes and clubs put into their designs. The endless weeks of hard work paid off, for some of the competitors. The Senior class and the Z club won first prize in their categories. All contenders showed great talent and ingenuity, proving Chimera spirit. Members of Dumbo's Sophomore Circus , Melissa Levine, Terry McFarland and Cindy Schoeber clowned around at the parade. 14 BUILDING SPIRIT Acting merrily as they marched with the Senior Class float were Paula Wetzel, Perry Gottlieb, and Larry Siegel. Dina Scholes fixed Caroline Vi.saggi's hair like her own, in an act of craziness the night of the bonfire. eyx 4 H 'IA , ,,.1 1 mn, , 'v Y 6 5554 'W 1,-1' -Lv., T51 fa , '9 dv if , 5 if ' t ' I II 4? ? . , , f I Z f 17' I f ff? ff X- far' 3:?w,i,gig:j4i L :QM cj-9' -'gffwwi -' . fi ' I . n f. Q55-r :' . - Lu. - V '-f-,L .' , ig. X . Ai-53135. .f.iE:'f.- 7,-ng. ,a .-.-vw, , ,A -,K n I '..'.'vfv..,- -' yi' ' ' 4 I, .'4 - T, , Wigh a mighty roar, Weiss led the crowd in a cheer 1 ' .I,. ,V . f STRIKE-UP THE BAND X fir' as W The aura of school spirit really comes through at the Homecoming pep rally, Lx At the Homecoming pep rally Patty Stuebing, Io Ann Ezze, and Marianne Kellner attempt to direct the band in a spirited fashion. I? WVU, Music and enthusiasm played a big part in Homecoming activities, the combination motivated students to cheer and dance. At the pep rally preceeding the game, Students screamed, jumped, and cheered to the best of our Chimera band's music. Even at the Football game, which was drop- ped 21-0 students cheered their team on. At the homecom- ing dance, the spirit was certainly not dead. Chimera stu- dents hustled, freaked, and rocked the night away. In keep- ing with a Chimera tradition, the Homecoming queen, De- nise Olphin was crowned at midnight, in addition this year a Homecoming king, Iohn Wilson was named. The dance also featured a hustle contest in which dar1cers were given a chance to show off their skills. Alvin Little and Daphny Warren destroyed competitors with great moves. The dance and pep rally put Chimera spirit to the test. Our spirit passed with flying colors. Despite Howard Shelton's leg injury, he and Sonoma Greer still enjoy the evening of music at the Homecoming dance. Dancing the night away are Ieff Smith and his date Theresa Oulette. 17 - S17-'1'Jl ' Megan Richards, Fred Leeds, and Vickie Morwitz play their hm-ns with precision during half-time. MUSIC IN MOTION The Marching Band demonstrates a perfect formation while on the field. fi 1 ,4,,,, . 'j,jiQ'iguQ1, Al Little e field. 18 scorts his horn onto the The brass of the band, Gregg Shultze and Adrianne Hillman BI1t9I'I3in the crowds during halftime. junior Howell Goldstein prepares to play. ,Q if .,, is Sf wa, N X 't ' ,yi-3991 .L 1-1 , F' ,Q -,. U' I rg 31231 . 1 FSL IIPQ' S H-.193 Band members John Jordan, Chris Curtis, and Rick Winward relax before going on to the field Football season was an exciting part of the school year for almost everyone. Coaches devoted their time to getting the best they could out of their players. Fans enjoyed watching their team in action on the field, while the cheerleaders backed them all the way. And the seniors made a profit off ofthe games by running the concession stands. But let's not forget the entertainment of the game - a group of approx- imately 100 talented members - the W.H.S. Marching Chimeras! Half-time was for the fans. They relaxed while witnes- sing the results of plenty of hard work and practicing on the part of the students. Before the 78-79 school year had even begun, the marching Chimeras were in the parking lot learning new techniques and steps. It takes more than the fans might think to put together a show like the one seen for the first time last September. These Marching Chimeras had put on an exciting show this year, with a lot of the credit going to Mr. Bernie Marini. As well as the designer of a great performance, Mr. Marini became a real friend to every one involved. He had spent these past two seasons making many sacrifices, and W.H.S. wishes to express it's appreciation to an exceptional man. The music was Mr. Nicholas Forte's department. He wrote original compositions for the band to play, with Mr. Rich Schlenker by his side as percussion instructor and co- director. The dynamic voice heard from above the stands announcing the performance, was that of Mr. Rich Giresi, a business teacher at the school. It took the combined efforts of all of these people to create a short fifteen minute show! Congratulations to each and everyone of them for another successful season. t y l ---- .-,..,J i The wind section, comprised of Carla Hampton, Eric Moore, William Whitehurst, Michelle Hampton, Gale Chinn, After the Show is Over, ML Marini and Drew Johnson solemnly play the national anthem. m instructs the band off the field. 19 Pep Rally attendants are Pom Pom Girls Mindy Lipson, Terry Bosse, and Lenee Harris, wait to execute their routine at a football game entertained by Terry Bosse's kicks. Being able to smile is an unwritten requirement for Pom Poms, Terry Mindy Lipson stands poised and ready for her next moves, Mason shows that she meets the requirement. 20 Performing a drill at a football game, Lisa Murray shakes her Pom-Poms. WE KEEP UP THE SPIRIT The Willingboro High School support units were the highlight of the football halftime show. These squads per- formed at every football game for the spectator's entertain- ment. The support units Were not on the field doing simple routines. Each squad had its own perfected routine to add excitement to every performance. The Front Silks had head chops , the Colorguard had gun exchange, Pom- Poms had their hats and canes, Flag Twirlers had the Statue of Liberty , and the Majorettes had their flaming batons. All of these tasks took time to learn and accomplish. The girls started working on their show in August, and kept working right through football season. All of their hard work payed off at the end of each halftime show. The cheers and applause from grateful fans made all of the work worthwhile. Pom-Pom Girls Robin Mann, Pam Henderson, Sue Evans, Terri Bosse, Lynne Harris, Mindy Lipson, Ms. Sylvia Abbott, Mrs. Annette Salkind, Diane Swanson, Nora Sanborn, Lisa Adams, Denise Olphin, Lisa Mur- ray, Carla Olphin, Marquita Ban- ner. Front - Rosemary Ramos - Capt., Sharon Whiting - Co. Captain. Flag Twirlers Back Row - Barbara Warburton, Ioan Perry, Iennifer Wilson, Yvonne Dun he, Mrs. Morris, Lisa Olphin, Barbara Anderson, Irma Perez, Liz Ross, Pat O'brien, Pat Steubing, Marianne Kellner - Captain, Janice Hoeffer - Co. Capt., Barb Collins, Dina Scholes. Flag Twirler Yvonne Dunphe marches in time to the Chimera Band. 21 Anette Ramsey, Iackie jones, and Ian Weinstein perform their Front Silks routine. 22 Flag Twirlers Barbara Warburton and Pat Stuebing remain poised before they begin their routine. SHOW STOPPERS Majorettes Pam Prickett - Co-Captain, Ieanette Ezze, Karen Smith, Sue Massey - Capt. Color Guard Ms. Marcy Mukalian - advisor, Mary Dunn, Sharon Robinson, Jane Zakian, Kim Ba es, Doreen Williams, Sharon Brinkerhgff, Gail Holdcraft, Lisa Neal. Front- Karen Iones -- Captain, Debra King - co-Capt. ront Silks lClockwise starting at topl - Tonja Atwater - Captain, Denise Wortham, Maureen McBride, Lori Luker, Glenellen Murray, Lisa Sigall, Anette Ramsey, Iackie Jones, Cheryl Richardson - Co-Captain. Mrs. Nancy Brumfield - Advisor. ,S - i X X X 7 , Z SUCCESS THROUGH DIVERSITY . .-gm: Wayne Morris speaks to guests at a Key Club function. 24 The Willingboro High Key Club brought honors and recognition to the High School in many areas. The club provided services on the community level with its service project aimed at township improvement. At the county level, the club provided services to the Burlington County School for Handicapped students. The club entertained the students in the school with a Christmas party. The Club, when competing with other clubs in the state, won several honors at the State level. Internation- ally, a Club member, Ray Warburton, was elected to an International Trustee seat. The Club, even with its great diversity, still pro- vided the High School with their services. The club was always on call for school activities. New lnductees are congratulated by Ray Warburton, Mr. Rocco, Dr. Wasinda, and jeff Chinn, Lisa Oliver prepares to serve cookies during the Z club Christmas party. The Z Club's attention focused mainly on the School and County. The Z Clubs' favorite pastime seemed to be collect- ing money. Club members sold anything and everything from candles to hoagies. The benefactors of these money drives were not the girls but lucky charities, that they chose to sponsor. The club helped handicapped county students by throwing parties in collaboration with the Key Club. The club members may not even realize it, but without them hundreds of people would be less happy. Z CLUB IVIEMBERS First Row - Lisa Neal, Marci Savar, Yvonne Dunphe, Beth Dodd, Iackie Drafyton, Terry Bosse, Leslie Chudy, Nancy Messer, Vivian Richmond, Be Callahan, Daras Wetzel, Leigh Dinkler, Debbie Faktorow, Paula Wet- zel, Natilie Howard. Second Row - Amy Cunninghis, Tina Vierra, Sue Evans, Gail Firaman, Marilyn Wesley, Adrianne Hillman, Mary Bilton, Carla Hampton, Kim Baynes, Debbie Holmes, Denise Ol hin, Kathy Sharpe, Elanore Tobin, Carllene Gra , Maureen Talone. Thjird Row - Terry Barrow, Phyllis Walker, Glenellsen Murray, Muareen McBride, Lisa Oliver, Pattie Stuebin, Cheryl Hopkins, Debra Morris, Donna DiPietro, Betsy Walker, Karen Vero, Nicci Caruso. Fourth Row - Iennifer Wilson, Cheryl Lipski, Heidi Simmons, Lori Dees, Judy Geneovese. 25 Through the spirited service of members of the National Honor Society and the Interact Club, two Willingboro High School organizations, many people, both young and old, were made much happier. Honor Society members helped members of the older generation by visiting the residents of the Mount Holly Nursing Home. Each week, members took trips to the home, their enthusiasm was easily spread. Honor Society members helped their fellow students by tutoring them in various subject areas. Members of the Interact Club did much in helping the younger generation. In addition to their many other activities, club members entertained under-priviledged youngsters with two holiday parties. The clubs showed that in Willingboro High School, enthusiasm was contagious. Honor Society Members TOP ROW - Rick Winward, Derrick Rome, Chris Taylor, Iolm Powell, Skip Moore, Iohn Costello, Dave DeSantis, Chris Kelly, Sandy Iaskol, Iolm Jordon, Kevin Riley, Dave Kirby, Will Oberholtzer, Ray Warburton, Michelle Broadway, Chris Scimeca, Stefanie Singer, Lisa Oliver, Denise Tilden, Denise Tobin, Iean Santillo, Vivien Richmond, Maureen McBride, Debbie Holmes, Ann Sumner, Mark Licht, Andy Rodnite, Larry Siegel, Danny Feuchtbaum, Iay Lavia, Iackie Campbell, Iohn Skinner. 2nd Row - Vickie Morwitz, Carla Hampton, Ralp Touch, Iackie McNiel, Sue Sze anski, Tonja Atwater, Lisa Murray, Audrey Gann, Leigh Dinkler, Catlgy Schrier, Ioanne Ezze, Debbie Faktorow, Beth O'Connor, Dave De- camp, Wayne Morris. BOTTOM ROW -- Perry Gottlieb, Frank Annacheni, Pete Krsnak, Pam Fiscor, Pam Prickett, Sonoma Greer, Carol Pacheco, jeff Chinn, Georgia Isaacs, Kurt Kammerer, Bob McCleery. Pete Bogdan tutors Tony McRae, performing one of the Honor Society's services. To Entertain guests at their Big Brothers party, Interact members Robene Fleming, Dana Iemison, Leslie Iones, and Shirly Bowman dressed in unusual attire. Iohn Costello takes a moment out . for introspection during the Honor Society inductions. 26 Friends to all generations The competition for best costume at the Interact party was close, as is manifested by these two boys. Interact Club Top Row - Ieff Shelton, Mr. Bar- low fAdvisorJ, Dana Iemison, Sandhi Galloway, Becky Bernard, Shirley Bowman, Lisa Olphin, Kim Baynes, Leslie Jones, Dr. Wasinda fPrincipalJ, Carlene Gray, Denise Olphin, Robene Fleming, Curtis Gaither, Carla Olphin, Ali- son Gregory, Lisa Neal, Lynne Iemison. Bottom Row - john Carisqualo, Sue Rosende, and Alex Moore. :df , e X ,,i,, ,if :i.il L ll XX ya 5,751,- Three Interact Club members clown around in their goulish costumes during their Halloween Party. 27 International Communicotors Early in the 1978 school-year, the Willingboro School Board decided to drop several school clubs. Among the clubs dropped were the foreign language clubs. The Club members would not accept this decision, they went i0 Board meetings, signed petitions, and fought. The clubs managed to be reinstated. Once the clubs got going, it seemed as if there was no end to their many varied ac- tivities. Clubs expanded the cultural awareness of the peo- ple of Willingboro by participating in an International Fes- tival. Club members prepared and served foreign foods and put on demonstrations of various ethnic activities. Spanish Club members traveled to Pennsylvania on a culture related field trip. The Latin Club hosted other clubs from New jer- sey in a Certamen Spevetz . The club members proved that the clubs were not deadwood i11 an extracurricular pro- gram. The clubs were important in that they provided mem- bers with a much broader knowledge of the world around them. CLUB MEMBERS LATIN CLUB: Back Row - C. Kelly, I. Costello, P. Bogdan, I. Powell, I. Chinn. 2nd Row - D. Harrington, D. Robinson, M. McBride, R. Pearse, M. Wesley, M. Mumford, Ms. Feldman - Advisor, Front Row - A. Braver- man, L. Siegel, D. Feuchtbaum, T. Cain. HISTORY CLUB: Back Row - D. Feuchtbaum - President, L. Siegel - President, C. Scimeca - President, M. Lichtenstadter - President, F. Annechini - President, W. Oberholtzer - President, P. Bogdan - Presi- dent, R. Winward - President, A. Rodnite - President, Paul Guris - President, I. Lavia - President, B. McCleery - President, K. Kammerer - President, Miss Smires - Advisor. German Club: 7th Row - R. Touch, Mr. Cosgrove - Moderator, 6th - S. Bogdan, D. Voth, M. Wesley, B. Sherman, 5th - A. Gan, I. Toutant, 4th - M. Talone, B. Lelton, M. Savar, I. Moore, 3rd -V. Spevetz, I. Szepanski, P. Jackson, I. Touch, Sherry Williams, Gary Ebert, 1st - S. Kulp, P. Bogdan, D. Morris, R. Esteves. Y' I .ze .. f l AILATIN Ci Uia 28 If 1 multi 9 .K ,. ,f -1-:lf I French Club Back Row - Mr. Lafferty - Advisor, I. Santillo, I McNeill - Pres., G. Murray, M. Lipson, N. Messer, M Pomerantz, M. Lindaberry, D. Olphin, N. Iordan, S Thomas, 1st Row - V. Morwitz, A. Hillman, S. Wil- liams, G. Fiarman, D. Morris, I. Lazar, H. Gillyard, I. Woods. M PM 4+ Q XX I vi X S f XXX X SRX XSD Q ' X X X xi-Sr X W NS Xxx :N f 4 xx X X XX x IA.. .1 , X xg 'ix X xxbln 5 ' XXX N X33 ga ff' x' xgfsx - - X Y?x X X x XXQ. xXSX ,103 . 1 , x,-sw s W xxsxxs S RW x 1.3. N XX isis. AX 5? V 'N 9' Ky ii -Ryu QNX X fb 'Ex X xx. x Q XX F 0, 3 xxk . Nx Ax Esggiqsg i E, 1 ?s ..X3'.:-?- I f k ffm? ,iff I . 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J. ,i 5, : 1 F - xb Spanish Club Back Row - T. Hargrove, C. Hampton, M. Hall, B. McCleery, 2nd - S. Har rove, A. Hillman, S. Wil- liams, D. Morris, K. Wriiit, C. Penna, M. Cook, B. Pontius, F. Annechini. 1st - P. Payne, P. Prickett - V-P-, 'T. Brovm - Sec., Ms. McAndrew - Advisor, P. E-i0ttl16b - Treas., D. Harrington - Pres., T. Vierra, S. vans. E Back Row - Mr. Feldman - Ad- visor, Debbie Faktorow - Record- ing Sec., IoAnn Ezze - Corres ponding Sec,, Michelle Iulius - Member at Lar e Patti Steubin g v gi Member at Large, Ms. McMena min - Advisor, Alberto Rosende - Member at Large. Seated - Lisa Oliver - Vice President, Iohn Skinner - President, Ianice Hoefer - Treasurer, Iim Denby. Ms. McMenimen supervises Debbie Faktorow and john Skinner as they count votes in September. H:-f44...x 1' .PW -4 Coordinating and running meetings are two of Iohn Skinners biggest tasks. 40' A typical Student Government meeting makes everybody cram into room 102. 30 WORKING FOR US Member-at-large, Alberto Rosende concentrates on the action at a meeting. Challenges to be met . . . Traditions to be set - so reads our school's motto. Members of Student Government took the motto literally. This year many new events were spon- sored by the Student Government. During Homecoming, crazy contests became popular, and the tradition of crown- ing a homecoming king was set. The organization took on many challengesg their biggest was the collection of blood for the American Red Cross. Chimera students volunteered blood to help others. The blood drive challenge was not only met, it was surpassed. Several pints over our goal were collected. All challenges the Student Government encoun- tered, no matter how impossible, were met. In addition, many new traditions were set. This year, the Student Gov- ernment set traditionsg hopefully in future years they will be followed. 6MAm1m..4a.a.a.a. Student Government advisor Mr. Feldman, makes sure that meetings flow smoothly. Y Offering a suggestion is Vice-President Lisa Oliver. 31 Bible Club Top Row - Fara Allison, Bob Fleming, Terri Hargrove, Iohn Carrasquillo, Cindy Holland, Wayne Hayes. 2nd - Sue Bogdan, Sherri Hargrove, Robine Fleming, Dee Payton, Mr. Barlow - Advisor. 1st Row - Ioann Ingram, Michelle Lindaberry, Beth Porter, Kathy Griggs. Gos el Choir Top Row - Karen Buliluck, Pam Lightner, Cand Phillips, Mike Randall, Tom Mayfield, Wendell Iones, Karen Brown, Candy Lee, Donna Ko er. 3rd - Yolanda Briggs,Renee Iordan, Esen Thompson, Loma Koger, Gayle Mosley, Phillis Osborne, Ge Philrnaon, Simonia Lewis, Betty Perkins. 2nd - Lillian Andrews, Che 1 Salsbury, Aeretha Philmon, Angie Upchurcgh, Rhonda Sawyers, Linda Whealton. 1st - Wayne Hayes, Linda Flowers, Michael Lassiter - President, Ms. Sharon Sanders. 'iii , BIBLE I In Search Of Their Root In 1979, Willingboro High was deluged by students Wanting to study their heritage. For some students, religion played a major role in extracurricular studies. Members of the Gospel Choir were always found entertaining with their deeply moving and sincere form of music. The Bible Club enabled students to learn a little more about religion in their after school hours. Members of the Afro-American Club, in addition to finding themselves, turned to help others. By sponsoring dances and shows, the clubs raised money for various local charities. The clubs all helped students become more aware of their pasts. By understanding their backgrounds, the students, in turn, help society work towards a more promising future. S AfT0'Ameman Clubh R d R w if L H1 ks 1 1 2nd T Pollard c T R - Mr. Belford - Advisor, D. Green, B. Pitts, S. Spencer, M. Bpnllla R Io nson D ee 1 C 01195 Oljgsstgrlil S. Hampton, P. Payne, D. Grant, T. Smoth, I. Prickney, P, Harris S Whiting 1st Row D Warren P Hodges S Hawlins T Mayfield H Higgons, F. Iordan, T. Williams. About every 2 months Chimera students began to feel itchy, they were waiting for something. Some did not realize it, others did, it was time for a new edition of the Chimera Chronicle! Those few sheets of paper held all the important information there was to know about the school. From sports to administrative proceedures, all was found within the paper. There are few people who can appreciate the work that was done on the paper. Reporting, writing, photography, proofing, typing, . . . it was all in a day's work for the staff of the paper. Yet with all of the pressure the students felt, they still managed to produce an interest- ing, informative, and quality paper. Chimera Chronicle Staff Back Row - Larry Mills, john Costello, Liz Ross, Michelle Gray, Sherri. Thomas, Donna Gordan, Mrs. Plavin. Front Row - John Chambers, Eugene Larmore, Iames Denby, Ari Levine, Barry Dubrow. REV UP THE PRESSES Chimer .. s.,-.'- a Chronicle Editorial Staff members plan the format of the new edition. 34 1-1' f:f :,,'2Y1: .Q ' -' V' - -5 J 54 .LU VL , , .3 cena, ' sewn 1 f is X, x , , s . 12312 .2 K I 1 a . T . .A L-'fr-A 1 If H , f Newspaper editor Liz Ross works dilligently towards her deadline. LF. Am X ,M Editor Sherri Thomas examines darkroom work. 2.9 Px ,5 ,ir N .a'1' :gre A common problem at distribution time is demonstrated by this student reading her paper in class. it ! 4 R ,,, ' A-c?'p,t '-Q. , ff n, I f, 5 we 'QMZ W' When deadlines near, the staff finds it easier to join together for work. Being the newspaper advisor makes Ms. Plavin smile. 35 n-any i t Q-1 - Rte r.w...i,. V. - A. ,S A ' - Y 'Q l fy I , - 1 wg, E... M. ,, - s i . ,Xxx L . Physics and Chemistry Club member Suzanne Szepanski concentrates on building an electric motor. CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS CLUB -.f..-.-..- If I only had a brain, sang the scarecrow to Dorothy in the cornfields of OZ, lamenting his limited cranial capacity. Wil- lingboro High may have had its share of scarecrows, but it had a few groups of intellectual Trojans as well. The logical minds that lit- tered the A.P. and C.P. courses, not to mention a few clubs, made the school proud. DECA Club members traveled to far off regions of the State for competition. Once there, students com- peted in strenuous mental exercise, pitting their minds against others. When the dust settled, W.H.S. DECA Club mem- bers had collected an unbe- lievable array of trophies and awards. The Chemistry Club's genius Spartanse rattled off formulas and ex- periments that would have impressed Avogadro. And, of course, the protein intel- lects that made up the Chess Club battled furi- ously, pitting brain against brain in tense, unyielding conflicts. Maybe there weren't cheers for the mental athe- lete, but his competitive- ness equaled that of any sports player. MENTAL ATHLETES DECA Club member Glen White attempts to interest a customer in a new coat. aj Pete Bogdan concentrates on his chess game while Will Oberholtzer does his Cylon imitation. Chemistry 8: Physics Club Back Row Chris Scimeca, lean Santillo, Vicki Morwitz, Iohn Voth, Chris Curtis, Will Oberholt- zer, Chris Kelly, Rick Winward, Derrick Rome, Ian Fox, Mark Millman. Front - Mr. Feldman - Advisor, jeff Krane, Sue Szepanski, Dan Feuchtbaum, Larry Siegel, Pete Bogdan, Iohn Skinner, Kurt Kammerer, Brian Levin, Ray Skillman, Mr. Edgerton - advisor. Chess Club Back Row - Gary Ossman, Mike Millman, Ioel Lazar, Tony Stanely, Will Oberholtzer, Rick Winward, Guy Laroux. Znd Row - Bob Clel- land, Dave Decamp - Co-captains. Kneeling - Iay Lava, Al Horwitz, Pete Bogdan. 37 M ' '-af QQ, INSTRUMENTAL HARMONY 'Q A ,?g , :X YV,,.bA. f- Qirziiifi, W, 14'5f3Qif5??i:?j + . 'fr'2??it,1f'i ggi - .E.T:LQ:Vi ,AA .m',,r. .., sq ,s ,,. Q? - -sv-n1Y'.'.-S ' ' X -. 1-A-.af .jug-1-,1,. .s ii Mitzi? ,.k..... v iv - X551 A34 . gf ? -ii' H5 : ' x! . ' ' ' 'a Y , 1 n- -'mit I n Q Y ' t'!vf--W, - LL M44 L . Enthusiasm is part of director Nick Forte s conducting technique. Singer Alice Vienneau pauses between songs at the Winter Concert. A V QA Even though they woke up at 5 A.M. for practice, Iazz Band members play lively music. Wood and string combine for beautiful music when the Orchestra plays. This year any and all kinds of music could be found within the confines of the 'Boro music department. From classical to Rock, all of the music was played with quality and skill. While participating in the Winter Concert, Con- cert Band and Orchestra members entertained the audience with their Well played pieces. None of us will ever forget the Iazz Band and Rock Ensemble Concerts which followed in the Spring of 1979. Band members were always found to be versatile, at one minute playing music for the Gong Show, at the next playing for the school musical, Sugar , The quality of their music was unsurpassed, throughout the County, Willingboro High was known for its excellent mus- ical talent. 7.. .. 1.-1 1-4.11 With one eye on Mr. Schlenker, and the other on his music, Alvin Little fiddles a tune. 39 6 s x 9 There was almost no Drama Club this year, at the begin- ning of the term, the thespians found themselves without ar1 advisor. A long and laborious search followed. Teachers were accosted in the halls, in the classrooms, and even in the lounge, by a squadron of Drama Club representatives. Still, there were no volunteers. Finally, fortune smiled upon them. Asher Cottrell offered to perform as producer, while his wife, Claudia, fulfilled the role of director. A despondent and dispersed group swiftly reformed, and after some un- derstandable confusion, picked Sugar , a rollicking stage version of the film Some Like it Hot , for the year's musi- cal. It was dominated by the same talented group that started in Guys and Dolls and was responsible for the stupendous Gypsy, Along with two upcoming classes of new talent, they made Sugar a delightful show. There was almost no Drama Club this year. But even though they had a sour beginning, Sugar was just enough to give the year a sweet end. S x X N 0n with the show This is ith Q 5 When the director says take , members Sandhi Galloway and Amy Lipson try to relax. M' d Li son and Glen Ellen Murray rehearse their parts in the play. Chorus girls Amy LipSOI1, 111 Y P 40 Learning lines takes practice, Carla Hampton tries to make it enjoyable. Many months before the play goes on, Sherri Thomas, Wayne Grant, Will Oberholtzer, Alvin Little, and Sandhi Galloway, block a scene. Rich Iohnson makes sure that the coast is clear before he comes onto the stage. Stage Crew Back Row - Mark Tatulli, Iohn Morford, Kathy Griggs, Marlia Sythe, Sheri Thomas, Rich johnson, Wayne Grant, Lakita Johnson. Front - Thom Mayfield, Lori Doneghy, Dana Robinson, Eric Banks, Lisa S ears, Michelle Maxi, Iohn Waljker, William Whitehearst. Drama Club Back Row - W. Granet, B. Whitehearst, D. Tatulli, R. Johnson, R. House, S. Spencer, Mrs. Cottrell - Director, Mr. Cot- trell - Producer, Erin Cottrell, Terri Hargrove, A. Little, M. Shultz, M. Cook, B. Sherman. 3rd - E. McGrath, P. Viennau, D. Gordon, T. Lee, L. Siegel, V. Perotta, W. Oberholtzer, C. Hampton, A. Levine, S. Galloway, D. Harrington, I. Walker. 2nd - A. Lipson, G. Murray, M. Lipson, C. Gaither, D. Warren, M. Hampton, P. Houston, L. Ellis, L. Man- dlebaum, G. Issacs, A. Viennau. 1st - P. Henderson, L. Jones, T. Lee, F. Dutton. Ib -iu i 41 TREND SETTERS 7-. , .V Ha.. - ,. W. M, Early in the school year, Faculty members and visiting adults noticed a definite change in the Student Body. No longer were students satisfied to look like their peers. Indi- viduality in a Fashion sense began to become more com- mon. As a whole, students began dressing less slopilly. The change from sloppy to sophisticated was a welcome one. For some, GQery was the word, and conservative was the style. Pleated and Peg-legged pants, narrow ties, and the like were modeled day in and day out. Pierre Cardin, Yves Saint Laurent, Calvin Klein, and others were discussed daily in study halls, classrooms, and during lunch. Vogue, Gentleman's Quarterly, and Bazaar were carried, toted and torn month by month as we examined, priced, and bought items. The end of the decade was definitely a back to basicsf' time as the look of wools, cottons, and more comfortable patterns came into being. Each student developed his own style of fashion. Group identity and conformity which was common early in the decade was now gone. Most will agree that the change was for the better. i I W , U' 7 X N, f,.Vff.Vf, V X WfJ.iK4!Q 1' , .. Q Mindy Hellman is fashionable from her hair to her toes. Kevin Smith and Bob Egan hold a fashion forum in the Library. One result of the new trend was the reluctance wear their sweaters to class. 42 -- Robin Mason puts day, and Anette Ramsey opted to LTU ag . K wi 1 f 2 Q QQ 4 x grim-Q x sc Q ixwkf x R Everybody has his own style, V - K 2 7 'f'WfiM Sandy Iaskol helps her stylishly clad lab parfher with her Biology project. U4 her locker gracefully iq A 4 2, , .W 7 ' fr, I XJ' ,,.,A A ..,, I VV n,,,9. me f 2 'rx l , xx I, ,ff f I f 'X 'if is X J LJ 1 2712 lib Mr. Belford gives all the facts t Afro-American Club. The Interact club receives instruc- YX PY ulaivlf-3'S el' 'um lnformaiion A xfi'eig?i7 0 the f.,,.1 :H ,, , ,. .. , ., , , ,r,...4..- , ,, Ms. Feldman writes u the agenda for a Latin Club meeting. Ver Q! + , I Jw X x7 U03 frvm MT- Barlow- The Disney World poster brings happy thoughts of the Senior trip to Mrs. Morris's mind ,A FV' The next issue of the Newspaper is the topic of Ms. Plavin's conversa- tion. ,il-.i P 1 I L.,.er.,.. W., i., M., Mr. Edgerton explains a formula to the Chemistry and Physics Club Ms. Brumfield enjoys talking with Front Silks at 44 an organizational meeting. i 41452 gg' f fu f49044JMW WWW? aw V ,Hz ,. .4-',.iuv.1w H, Q' ,. Q , x, o , , .-gif Xy ' ,M .f tw, , Q.. 'fr,sfP:.:u,i34f if :K j ,, N V 'gf ,A i ll 2 ' 2 ., ' N11 ' fbi I ,N W 13 ' 1 , , 1- 4, ' 12 wg,-wg 'vw W'A4'w l1. '31 L l f, CQ, J 1 fc if l ,, 2 V ml J. 2 f . 'W , W ' f '5 1 f , 4 ' , E ' v if If 142. ?f4f7 '7w',, 'f , Q 1,7 f I '1 mm s '-2,7 '- ,,,,VV7i!:,V2g y M3,,,.1,..:,gv,Ai.l.f, ,J , N f V . - My , , .lv fag'-1 t ,f 'fs - t l r 1' l :fl I A' .'fQ1.,l A U? V rf ity , ,. 'Q , QM M1 ,Y cfxfiln HUYQO1' Society members 1'9C9iV9 119113 f1'0fI1 Club brings Mr. Feldman demonstrates advlsof- McAndrew. the use of a timer to his club, l 1 E 1 I Running off posters for the junior d M . S l - . . . . ggaftsiglguzucitioggersuom an ex Finding new music suitable for the Rock Ensemble keeps Mr. Schlenker very busy. There When We Need Them Clubs play a very im ortant part in the School's curricu- lum. The members of these organizations are not the only l ones that make the club function, the club advisors are hard workers too. Club advisors do not just sit around, observe meetings, and collect money. The club advisors play a very active role in their organizations. Club advisors do not merely sit 3 around and tell their clubs what to do g they let the members decide what they want done, and then back up their deci- 3.- sions. Club advisors' work oes on well after school as meetings and activities are held. Many Club advisors spend V ' their free time takin care of business transactions such as - candy orders, time lor bake sales, places for dances, etc. Y The club members are not the only ones who have a con- cern about the welfare of the club: this concern is what occupies the mind of every good advisor. Club advisors were rfrv always there, above and beyond the call of duty. And for them all, we have two words spoken from the heart - Thank You , Mr. Cottrell reviewsva script for a Sophomore Class advisor Connie Drama Club PT0dUCf10I1- Klein thinks of the year of hard work necessary for her class. il s. As sure as the Vernal Equinox occurs every year, so does the annual illness that accompanies it. This pseudo-illness is also known as spring fever. There were few who re- mained well when it struck this year. Apparently, the entire school population was affected by some form of the disease. The exact cause of the disease was never pinpointed by our medical expertsg but the symptoms were obvious. There was the severe problem of losing interest in school. An apathetic feeling spread through the school like wildfire. Although the students were never in need of medical atten- tion, there was a huge rise in the rate of absenteeism. The teachers, however, managed to trudge through the epedemic. By never letting up on the academic load, most students were forced by the teachers into amazing re- coveries. Fortunately, most students became well enough to con- tinue on for the remaining portion of the school year. The results of the epedemic were so widespread that the admin- istration is considering investing in inoculations for the next attack. -fm W i. i e Z , , X Mild weather brought bicycles, as more students chose bike riding over driving or walking. ' 'ua , 5 Z2 .,f, n5,Q,LZQ I 1 fl A X 4' Z 3 , 2, W J ig y The mild weather lured more students out of doors, Kippi Spence, Kathy Barnville, Joanne Long, and Denise Wardham enjoy the smoking area. 46 HIGH SPIRITED CHIMERA STUDENTS SPRING FEVER rugs gf 1 ig Q .. d i Q, saw. 1--? '-'S 1-,.... Bob Solinski finds it difficult to concentrate on his typing when the spring sun shines outside. BATTLE Many students, including Terri Peterson and Francis Hogan walked the halls in a daze brought on by spring fever. 2 E.. ,X K gf 49 :msg y ,, , I I 1 f hifi' f f X F , ,f-' FTW -wwanam ,, in . my M.. K 'Q ,, I f f,'. .,.,w,,1 .,,.V. wf 2 j , ,V I lf, , Sf. M., 'ww-as gg ' ff' 1 'E si,e ,ff ff' Students did many things to escape from a dull day of school. Mindy Benedict plays her guitar to alleviate boredom. 47 Even though Ms. Grosby's pep talk doesn't solve Georgia B. Isaacs' Yearbook problems, it sure makes them easier to cope with. Thanks to these staff members - Sue Lubeck, Gale'Fiarman, De- nise Ophin, Kim Baynes, Tonja Atwater, Lisa Neal, Dottie Har- rington, Pam Prickett, Allyson Gregory, Tracey Van Arsdale, Ianice Taylor, Mary Daily, Iohn Chambers, Keith Boepple, Steve Holmes, Mike Schultz, Sue Evans, Lisa Sigall, Barry Silverstein, Bob House, Dave Male, Deric Ervin, Tony McRae 81 Vincent, Billy Fox, Stuart Graham, Debbie Morris, Iudy Gennovese, Larry jackson, Sue Bogdan, Cindy Peanna, Kara Wri ht, Carla Hampton, Sherry Williams, Michelle Hampton, Cheri Barron, Iohn Costello, Karen Arbuthnot, and many others whose contributions went un- oticed. t .,.. , .AVA ,aw t.A.., ur yy u as ,,,,.,,. rs 3 ,K . . - . ,. N... Gi p , xl tbl Il tt , . l . agatvf. as I V t it I 'iiiilri is W Eagerly receiving photography assignments from editor Georgia B. Isaacs are Barry Silverstein, Dave Male, and Deric Ervin, Activities Editor Andy Rodnite sits in on the meeting. x 'little I , ' q ' W-J, 4, ...nel-IHU4 .1- First deadlines are always the hardest, so typing editor Debbie Shultheis and Tracey Van Arsdale line up machines to type editor Kurt Kammerer's sports copy. 'K if L I 2 I . - . V MQ f-.,qge1g-355-tqfgghtr A -3 J , L N -K -N Senior Editor Perr Gottlieb takes wit-fasts? , Q I - vw ' . . gfvjfffg ' S, . Y Q a moment out to think about his I - .1 ,- i e Sermon. ' p- W 6 ' Pouring through a pile of negatives, Tony McRae, Editor Georgia Isaacs, and Robert House select the best photos. 48 'rr The tedium of preparing copy registers in Scot Spencer's expression. Yearbooks: Every school has one and just about everybody buys one! They come from junior highs, colleges, the military, and even big business. No book, however is more precious than the one printed with one's own picture in it. On these two pages are the names and faces of the people who made this book a reality. These are the edi- tors and staff workers who brainstormed ideas, drew layouts, scheduled meet- ings, developed photos, wrote copy, raised money, identified faces, typed, coughed, cursed, and yawnedg day after day and late into the evening, work- ing always under the pres- sure of strict deadlines. For the majority of own- ers, this book belongs to ,,,,...n.uull ,J J UP AGAINST TIME Writing copy was a difficult task, even Ralph Touch got into the act. This apprehensive Line-up to have work approved by Ms. Crosby features Editors Suzanne Pitluck lUnderclassJ, 1979 CHIMERA YEARBOOK Advisors: Ms. Dee Crosby Ms. floan Seward Editor-In-Chie : Pete Bogdan Editorial Staff: Photography: Georgia B. Isaacs Andy Rodnite fActivitiesJ, and Chief Pete Bogdan. Copy: Scot T. S encer Art: Martin Dal ago Sports: Kurt Kammerer Senior: Perry Gottlieb Student Life fActivitiesj: Andrew I. Rodnite Academics: Ralph Touch Typing: Debbie Schultheis Underclass: Suzanne Pitluck Sales: Pam Milam Advertising: Louise Ellis them because they bought it, but for the people here, it is theirs because they con- ceived it. All of them have one bee-yoo-tiful yearbook for which they can be proud. The sale of ads and books are the two prime targets for Ms. Seward and Editors Louise Ellis and Pam Milam. 49 XF M What could equal the crack of a bat meeting a ball? Who could hold a candle to the thrill of a basketball sinking into its basket? What could compare with the joy experienced as a projected pigskin hustled, spindled, soared in a perfect arc to find its Way into the waiting arms of a jubilent Willingboro athlete? Willingboro High is where spectators, com- petitors and musicians shared a collective feeling of excitement, where spirits climbed upward higher and higher toward a magnificent natural high. Whlle hoop stars Rich Bostic and Kevin Smith await the rebound Danny Wlgight scales the oppos1t1on exemphfying the high caliber of Chimera at etes f - 'ew f 4ggfj:i,'Q21lzf'l'f'ff'f ft! ,,,.., . Demonstrating a polished technique, Men's Gymnastics co-captain Eric Iackle executes his parallel bar routine. Cross Country teammates Robert Kirby, Ron Russell and Wendell Iones Adding enthusiasm and spirit to the season's football games are the pace themselves against a group of tough Kennedy runners. Varsity Cheerleaders. .ii M1 , During half-time, Head Coach Mulder and Assistant Coach Merlino discuss game-winning strategy with Rico Esteves, Steve Allendorf and the rest of .the Varsity Soccer Team. 52 Running out of room while making a fine backhand shot, Kathy Kilpatrick provides some Senior experience to the Women's Tennis Team. FALL SPORTS: JUST WARMING UP During a stoppage of play, Head Coach Chuck Gillis takes advantage of the new ruling allowing coaches to take the field, to brief the Chimera squad on a team strategy. The Chimera Fall Sports program was, for the most part, one of success, and on the whole, one of dedication. Our Field Hockey Team captured the Group IV State Championship, while the Varsity Soccer Team and the un- defeated Men's Gymnastics Team entered State Competi- tion, losing only in the near final rounds. The Women's Gymnastics Team compiled an impressive winning record along with the Women's Tennis and Cross Country teams. The Chimera Football Team was plagued with several early injuries which hampered the hopes for a winning season. Our Sports Programs are considered superior in respect to others in the County and State, and the outcome of our Fall Season reassured us of keeping our reputation as an experienced and competitive school. As the teams returned from Championship victories or defeats, they returned to a school which was both en- thusiastic and proud of their dedication. Though it ap- peared to be the end, we realized it was really only the beginning of another great year of sports. M .V i QA 1 ,K 4 iw EN .if fail' Q all ' me Individual Championship competitor Eileen Brennen In the State ChamPi011ShiP game against Westfield, Iackie Campbell regains control after scoring the only three performs her superb balance beam goals of the game as Sandy Iaskol urges her on, routine. 5 53 While keeping the ball out of her opponent's grasp, Sandy Iaskol success- X fully passes downfield. ,,i ' ' 3 fr t D bb' Faktorowg Carol Pachecog Suzanne Szepanskip Kelly VARSITY E lgf220'?g.ugaX:IgI:3ii?erg I-lyegatllileilkgwiixiglgrg fback rowj Sherri Delkg jackie Williams: Krystal Shaw' Sue H 8 ' h 11 D ' S nd Iaskolg Colleen Schroeder, Leigh Dinklerg Coach Linda Dicola. Harrison: Iackie Campbell: Mic e e HVISS H Y n if : In hope of triumph, Coach DiColo directs her team downfield. , , f ,g f 1. '-MC: '1.:i'f'Cil ,mv i, ,, Cf C l i vAxsl'rY'r1ELD WHSC V f SEASONCCRECORDS-19-D42 1 3 Q W jCherryCHi1lCEast , -ggf'Crg?'1j2,ePi5 9 g i Ce . mat Hamiltoniwestgi' if p3 by S C Pennsaukenj f.QEiif0f:l'fi 4 W 'Rf-P811lIv1 1 Zigi! f',C1l5QgQ 0 , W C Moorestowni Q ' S1 W y , rat Shawnee 4 rvle j y -fQC'3.'ffQQ?g:q 6 Q' W C atfHo1yCrossfgj1 2 42 C Shawnee W y if ,i'.l. jf 1C S C y W . HamiltoniEast i,iil 'iei C 2 Q S W S af LBWP? 1 1 i C Cinnaiuinson' Q f e,l. 4 'gy W gCamdenlCatl1olic'Cf 1C r ' C2fRH11GfwHs-h 2 C 'atWCherokeeCl l C i?jQ'f'Q1? 'g'-g,, y '3. f C V y Pemberton, S iilg 4 3 S i .at IohnfF.'Kennedy y T 1 'ili C iie' '1'rf 51113533 A in i C W MSTATE CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFFSS pf wfiaigfii 'Bm i ' g W y C WashingtonfTowx1ship ,.i' W 'y,yW yC,r C if Q S 1 fCgCQp3u7g,gj 1'i r ' - Cherry iHi1l,East- 7: ii,'Q r y'rl' S gfxsqiifgg I r f p i .1 at Rancocas-A S' S W ' yQigCi0'f+'5? 51 ' l W at Middletown Northf' ' C l 1,13 Cf W g yi A Nwestfieldf S ff While watching the development of the play, Co leen Schroeder prepares to take action. 54 1 l FIELD HOCKEY: WE KNEW WE NEVER LOST IT Cathy Schrier successfully defends our goal by flicking the ball out of dangerous territory. As the team rests during the half time break at the State Final match against Westfield, Coac DiColo explains third quarter strategy. Iunior standout Heather Swangler follows the motto: Walk softly and carry a big stick. manager. After a heartbreaking loss of the State Championship title last year, the Chimera Field Hockey Team entered their fourth season determined to bring it back. The returning Seniors remembered the fine feeling of victory from two years back. Several talented underclassmen completed the team to classify it as unbeatable. The team accomplished their goal with apparent ease, shutting out their opponents in the regular season twelve out of sixteen games, then by racking up an unblemished record in the State Championship Playoffs. The closeness of the team members combined with unmatched talent pro- vided us with a State recognized and respected team. The powerful Offense was led by Jackie Campbell who broke the all-time South Jersey scoring record with 37 sea- son goals. Heather Swangler, Carol Pacheco and Colleen Schroeder also shared in the prestige of having scored a total of 63 season goals. The Defense was led by Sandy Iaskol, Debbie Faktorow, Cathy Schrier, Kelly Shaw, Iackie Williams and Sherri Delk. Throughout the entire season they held their oppo- nents to a remarkable 5 goals. Backing up the team was Head Coach Linda DiColo along with Assistant Coaches Debbie Cantwell and Sue Dinn. All three are extremely proud of their teams, including the Iu- nior Varsity squad who had a strong season with a 9-6-1 record. Not only a team with the Liberty Division, South Iersey and State Championship titles, this squad was a group with character: honor students, class and club officers and multi-sport athletes, a unique combination to our school and to sports in general. Long live the great Chimera Hockey tradition! IUNIOR VARSITY - ffrontj jennifer Schrier, lfront rowl Patty Vienneau, Maria Smith, Melanie Mumford, Maureen Vance, Natale Howard, Missey Vance, Liane Chinn, Debbie Sullivan, fback rowl Ioyce Adams, Ianet Szepanski, Lisa Beck, Laura Schroeder, Crystal Outler, Rene Bollers, Karen Winnering, Sue Goes, Sue Smith, 55 IT'S ALL A PART OF THE GAME: FOOTBALL It was not simply a toss of the coin, nor the kickoff that was to determine the success of the Chimera Varsity Football Team. The overwhelming odds were against the relatively small but experienced team who suffered the year before because of the mid-season teach- er's strike, and who suffered again because of the many Senior team members who gradu- ated last year. Their attempts, though in earnest, turned sour in the first two games against Moorestown and Holy Cross. The tables then made a turn for the better as we went on to defeat Lenape and Shawnee. The rest of the season was ofcourse, history. The team ended it's season with a record of 2-7. Coaches Gillis, Belford, Collins and Howe all worked the team and tried to strive for perfection, but ended up following the team on it's last slow walk back to the locker room after a tough Kennedy loss. IW irfr K .1 ii my W m sy, i T MW? X A X,tIl gjgisssgzczilm qi ifffw, Al l Vllff ' .7 rr lfflfrfff flllllllilfi TN tr'sz:15'ri--is is llllllt T-,Ulf 5,4 Wliflf, fflf'i'ff 'afffY' ft-j1,5,3 -,-'t f4,l,.f ff 'l SMI M ilff M. . ,U Nm--.c-ifQ gg'g,, it.. 'flu WIT Q I y 'tit+JI' ,liiaur fl! HUllllll f Mx in ' -gt. sr: l ill'-lln....l1: qi.: l:g5l-li'l'- ,r,1ll3il. ll i ?. l ' I l L L' . it mal ll -ff, W g' l ,::::,..t T ' lq N u X I, 'ww K ff 'f ff!! Y h W it K l'll':: : c:N N .. A A ' ' ' W tw, it -.1 2-tg X . fy' ,f t ' it .r llt v hx --Ai X rf B i X Superb blocking by the offensive line opens the whole for tailback Mike Iohnson. George Vandenberg pulls down an interception in ssite of the overwhelming o ds. lfront rowj Derrick Mitchellg George Vandenbergg Bobby Doddg Ron Iamesg jeff Gaithersg Iim Cummings, Bob Egan: Mllfe l0hnS0f13 Nate l0hI1S011: Chris Smithg Tony Pittman: Toby Richardsong Stuart Beyerg Steve Schuler, Schuyler Eppsg Mark Westong Coach Ty Belford, fSecond rowj Coach Jeff Howe: Glenn Hallg Duane Sprowlg Jerome Logang Troy Evansg Mike Behrendg Danny Sandersg Chuck Faucetteg ScottALoue1ia Ing Oldhamg Steve. Skipperg Chris Pelkeyg Charles Feltong Mike Maryg Ieff Sheltong Ricky Alleng Tony Pitts: Albert Henry: AUHI1 Hafflsogf CTC l0F T1 Gff11'Hb0H69 Uhlrd rowl Coach Chuck Gillis: Mike Schintzg Marvin Vann: Dunnavant Greeneg Mike Iochumsen: Antonio Stanley, Dave .usc :gee aero, Gary Stewart, Keith Evans: Frank Iacobucciq Ierry Choug Warren Beckham: Mark Strothersg Thomas Mayiieldg Ken Fowlerg ROQ FQZ10, hill Q Hall, KSV111 G0ldb6I'g3 Coach Paul Collinsg ffourth rowj Iames Washington: Manny Maloneyg Craig Hillg Kevin Iohnsong Dave Bell'aR11ydETE BO? 9311 Chuck HHIIHOIIJ P8111 Georgeg Barry Dickinsong joe Prorokg Rick Brandaug Ray Alleng Devon Sandersg Todd Wamplerg Wayne Cobb, Il re UIIL H0t P1CU11'Bd- ITIHHGEBTS - Suzanne Pitluckg Terri Barrow: Nicci Carusog Lisa Weisdockg Lori Mandelbaumg Marci Pomerantz. 56 yuh X QOH The Chimera bench celebrates after scoring another touchdown. . About to break another ground gainer against Lenape, Toby Richardson accepts the ball from Bobby Dodd. Head Coach Chuck Gillis and Assistant Coach Iohn Ganbone send in the Senior Quarterback, Bob Dodd, fades back for a pass on a Chimera scoring next play with Thomas Mayfield. d1'1V0- , 57 After losing 10 Seniors last year to graduation, the Chim- era soccer team set out expecting a rebuilding year and a record to match. So as they looked back on the season's 17-4-1 record, they realized the fine job they had ac- complished. Winning the Liberty Division Championship and reaching the South Iersey Group IV finals were some of the goals they had reached, while the chance for a possible state title was halted by a close heartbreaking loss to Brick Township in the South Iersey finals, 3-2. The Chimeras were also invited to represent the Liberty Division in the South Iersey Coaches Tournament placing third by beating Deptford 5-2 in the consolation game. Seniors Warren Heins, Tim Donovan, Pat Welch, Iohn Skinner, Iohn Eagle, Steve Allendorf, Dave Long, Peter Horwing, Rico Esteves, Bob McCleery, and Dave Gill will be sorely missed, but returning juniors Nick Iuengert, Steve Erdman, Chris Snyder, Ioe Skwara, Mike Messey, lim McCarty, Iohn Dimbat, Glenn Brennan, and Sophomores Ray Goon and Bruce Bellinger will be back to carry the Chimera soccer tradition to even higher accolades. Controlling the ball oftentimes requires a daring feat of balance as shown by this player in flight. SETTING A GOAL: SOCCER The dedicated Varsity Soccer Head Coach Iack Mulder, intensely observes the play of his team. VARSITY- lfront rowj Frank Alcaro, manager, Peter Horwingg Dave Long: Bob McCleery, Bruce Bellinger: Dave Gill! Steffi! Erdman: Iohn Skinner: Chris Snyderg lim McCarty: Mark Carlson, rnanagerg fback rowj Head Coach lack Mulder, Eleanor Tobln, Hlanaqiir, 50131 Dlmbats Rico Estevesi Tllfl Donavang Nickgungert: Pat Welch, Iody Skwarag Mike Messeyg Iohn Eagle, Glen Brenneng Warren Heinz, Steve A en 0 , Debbie Holmes, manager, Assistant Coac Carlos Merlino. 58 Varsity player, Iohn Dingy Dimbat drives the ball downfield as Mike Messey prepares to assist him. l Senior Tim Donovan sets up the shot on his opponents goal. Brian Bracken sets up to kick the ball downfield during a home game against Rancocas Valley. The 1978 Soccer Chimeras dedicate their past season to Mr. Robert Shirk, one of the finest gentlemen to sup- port their soccer program. Coach Cohen discusses the game with the Iunior Varsity team members during a break in the action. Iunior Varsity player Ray Goon maneuvers the ball down field. 59 CROSS COUNTRY: SETTING THE PACE Self-discipline is one of the most important charac- teristics of a Cross Country runner. To run for miles at a time for practice and then to go out on a course and do it all again for a meet is both mentally and physically demand- ing. The team, coached by Mike Matthews, was a unique group of athletes with some valuable experience. Senior Bob Mann compiled personal titles just as fast as the team completed their winning season. After winning individual competition in the Liberty Division, he con- tinued to place third in Burlington County and fourth in the South jersey Meet. Other top Seniors are Mike Mullen, Ron Russell and Bob Eck. Combined with consistent performing Iuniors Rodney Gooch and Robert Cunningham, the team provided Coach Matthews with a wide range of winning talent. Q 3 , ge if-. ' . Winded from just completing a run during the meet against Kennedy, Chris Taylor gasps for air. cnoss COUNTRY .,.,. -ff WHS ip SEASON RECORD 9-3 Opponent Q 15 K Northern Burlington 4 50 , 32 'at Moorestown 23' 1 22 at Pennsauken!Camden Catholic 39 t 32 1 1 Hamilton East 24 Z 25 at Lenape D B 31 . 5th place South Jersey Open 2 15 Shawnee W 1 50 1 26 . at Holy Cross . 29 B 23 f Cherokee . 34 1 34 at Rancocas 24 i Zndplace B.C.S.L. Liberty Division f 17 1 ' John F. Kennedy 24 3 2nd place B.C.S.L. Country Open f V 25 at Cinnaminson, 36 l 8th place South Jersey Sectionals 1 19 , Pemberton . 44 i Having his leg taped by Coach Matthews, Rey Iohnson prepares to run in K ,K K p 7 ' B K K my K 'g M, g , up , the Kennedy meet. ' ' -an evil' ..-. 4... Ami' A... I , . , ,, ca n - si , ,gif ,, , . A' ' tt A i ' 2' Q twill' ' V annie . i u 5 1 . ,, F521 ZF' f '1.. gl, M g fhont rowj Robert Kirby, Rey Iohnsong Mike Mulleng Rodney Gooch, Bob Manng Ronn Russell: Chris Taylor, Davd f Williams, Renee Kellumg lback rowj Coach Mike Matthewsg Nancy Guild, manager: Gerald Iohnson: Anthonly Molina, Harry Payneg Robert Cunningham: Wendall Jones: Debbie Gepner, managerg Efrern Winderg not picture , County standout Bob Mann Amy Westrick. lengthens his lead. 60 WOMEN'S TENNIS: TAKE IT T0 THE COURT Competition has become great in the area of Women's Sports, and Tennis is no exception. The team members Worked long and hard practices and performed with determination during matches. These per- formances were usually overlooked and seemed unimpor- tant but the real success of a team could frequently go un- noticed. Though they did not compile a spectacular season record, a year of experience can improve a team remarka- bly. The fine Chimera squad led by Seniors Lucy Booth, Natalie Greene and Marilyn Wesley, provided the neces- sary experience needed to improve significently in their short season. A talented group of Juniors will provide Coach Carl Reitenger with a solid foundation for next year. if llil A T WOMEN' 'STENNIS ' T ef fiilrf C yfs' SEASON RECORD 5-10 ,V C f Opponent 1 Q ' , ,atPe1insauken T T I 4 T O. ',', L tatl-Iamilton , l ' 5 T -f A Cherry Hill. West T T 0 T ef S at Rancocas 4 1 T A 'Palmyra , 2 5 T T ,at Moorestown ,, ,-', John F. Kennedy T T 3 , T , at Delran 3 Of -T , Cherokee r T Z 2 T T , E 5 5 0' Y A at Shawnee T T 4 T, . A T A Pemberton T i 1 if - , at Northern Burlington , i .1 IKET i Lenape T T C -, ' s T T-loly Cross f TT T T A 1 4 3 , f 2 T 2 T -,. i ' y Cinnamison Y 3' Senior Audrey Gan prepares to return the ball with her devastating ff, , - -, , , , , , Y, K backhand. ,K -I Set for the next shot, Ellen McGrath awaits the return of the ball. ffront rowj Audrey Gang Ellen McGrath, Kathy Kilpatrick: Betsy Ehren ei 5 T B g C' d W'11' - Env? iiathy Kellyg Maureen Taloneg Diane Postg Karen Moatesg Lucy BoIdlthgSMa1rEif5l,n llgdglleygliI1at3alielGf2gf1SQ.lggglgh ar eitinger. ' 61 CAN'T EVEN BE KEPT BEHIND BARS: MEN'S GYMNASTICS Gymnastics is a sport which requires a great deal of ef- fort. The athletes who participate on such teams work hard, long hours practicing routines, building strength and de- veloping their skills in their individual events. This was another year that the Chimera squad was the finest. Compiling an undefeated record is not such an easy thing to do when you meet up with such tough competition throughout the season. The Team did, however, win all its matches, and earned the right to compete in statewide competition where they showed a fine championship ef- fort. , f ,Sy Performing an L-seat is a Chimera team member during a victorious meet against Kennedy. 4 .I , '. mai? L, ff . f..4..,,4,, f , W 7.41 . ew wiilirigbro Showing their determination for victory, the team members march into the state finals. MEN'S GYMNASTICS FINAL SEASON RECORD 14-0 WHS Opponent 86 Cherry Hill East 60 89 Haddon Township 79 92 at Lenape 78 79 at Cherokee 50 99 at Cherry Hill West 90 84 at Shawnee 76 91 at john F. Kennedy 89 109 at Cherry Hill East 76 89.3 at Haddon Township 87.5 91.8 Lenape 82.5 91.8 Cherokee 56.4 94.5 Cherry Hill West 74.6 100.75 Shawnee 77.4 93.6 john F. Kennedy 88.4 3rd Place State Championship Finals 102.95 ffront rowl Mike Abromowitzg Rusty Ryang Tim Flynn: Mark Sleeper: fsecond rowj Murray Venitsky:'Scott Miller: Senior Gymnast Fred Kiedaisch Bill Elliott: Steve Schwartz: Bill Etter: Robert Fleming: Scott Miller: Greg Iones: fback rowj Karen S.m1th,.MHD8g9r3 performs his championship Judy Quigley, Manager: Bill Painter: Kevin Means: Chuck Rornanoli: Eric Iackleg Rick Elliott: Brian Richards: S1de-h01-Se routine- Iames Woods: Steve Sleeper: Tom Clark: Patti Godfrey, manager: Coach Alex Lorntevg not pictured, Fred Kiedaisch. 62 A TEAM OF GRACE, SETTING THE PACE: WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS Sophomore Patty Morrison in deep concentration as the Chimera Squad swings another victory. The spectators gaze in awe at the graceful competition in the events of Women's Gymnastics. But rarely does the ob server realize the many grueling, and oftentimes disap pointing practices when the routines were just falling into place. The team, while not compiling a record as successful as the Men, had a very fine season and boasted some very talented invididuals as Well. Some of the outstanding gym nasts were: Eileen Brennen, Paula Houston and Theresa Oulette. Coach Connie Klein developed a fine squad and sees a good future for the Chimera Gymastics program. WHS 76.44 76.75 79.90 78.5 79.78 85.6 82.5 73.4 84.5 67.4 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS FINAL SEASON RECORD 8-2 at Washington Township Collingswood Lenape Haddon Township at Cherokee at Shawnee Cherry Hill East at Rancocas Cherry Hill West Iohn F. Kennedy Opponent 51.34 73.6 74.4 58.1 63.0 78.4 87.4 85.6 70.1 38.3 .- The intense form of a gymnast is demonstrated by Junior Theresa Oulette. manager. ffront rowl Melissa Levine: Cindy Schoeber: Patti Morrison: lsecond rowj Eileen Brennan: Francis Morrison: Theresa Oulette: fback rowj Coach Connie Klein: Kim Butler: Brenda Iones: Carol Lewis: Paula Houston: Caron Kelly, manager: not pictured, Terri McFarland: Royce Carter: Debbie Schultheis: manager: Mildred Barner, 63 When thinking of all the sports teams of WHS, one tends to overlook the hard working, always smiling cheerleaders behind our great athletes. These talented girls loyally sup- ported our football, basketball, and soccer teams on the warmest autumn days and coldest winter nights. And no matter how many wins or how many losses, our girls al- ways showed enthusiasm and maintained bright spirits. Even from the sidelines, the squad cheers on the Chimeras against the Cherry Hill East Basketball team. Behind Iudy Genovese, Bam Milam, Sonoma Greer, Lisa Oliver, Ioanne Ezze and Michael Weiss in the next row are: Mary Bilton and Coach Ieanne Strickland. BACKING US UP: CHEERLEADERS The time honored t'Two-Bits cheer is led by Linda Coyle at the Homecoming Football Game. X ' ' 332121921 VARSITY - ffront rowj Alyson Pfister, Michal Weiss: Lisa Oliverg Ma Bilton, co-captaing Sonoma Greer, captain, Pam Milamg not pictured - Ramona Warren: Ieanne Strickland? Head Coach: Ioan Seward, Assistant Coach. 64 Captain Sonoma Greer leads the Chimera fans in a cheer at the first Pep Ralley of '78. 2ii',g?:i5f:fiiit2'fi?:?fl'QErflPC: H Q-rf 1. ' Rf 'lwggssyi vs Xe ' Ip QD yi, T' zf Z'g1gff':f15P?i ?f:'15Qi..'?A-'Aff' Y qisggt-'C5.-',?'32 . - '- 4 . fU6Efj2?FQdfJ?f5i'54iI.fQi',iE. f L S-.., '-am:-- 1 .. gi -:rev 1- rm .awe-H n . 'reef-uw fwuLf,sfL? ff 4 - f . ' ' Sv ., ' . 3 . x , ' . for Cx Qmy ij: 1 ' ,, , ' :,fa 'f'3r:qgllu-,,,,, , r.. 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Q -uf, 1357: 4 , 1 , r 71 fg A 1' A- wfrr-' r 'FW ?14YQi+1e:'y .l'? -- arf 1f .-9' , J 7' h1 -:f-ntl ' 4, 355-,gq ewf , . 1 1 rf f ' A, ,, ,492 , .,ffF n21v:.Q ' . . if - P . . - ' ' 5 b P i K - -f-as zegrsrgg - : 'T 5- :, . , Rain or shine, Coach Jeanne Strickland lrightl and Cheerleader Alison Pfister fleftj loyally support the Soccer Team. IUNIOR VARSITY - Michelle Iuliusg Karla McCarthyg Loretta Iohnson, Michell Rogers, captain, Gwen Sease, SP1I'1'fS of fHI1S dllflflg a half time Elaine McKeong not pictured - Maryann Moritz. break While all else stood still in the midst of the blistery chill of winter, the Chimera Winter Season Sports Pro- gram warmed the spirits of the many players and spec- tators. , Men's and Women's Bas- ketball, Wrestling, Winter Track and the Swimming and Diving Teams all com- peted to fill the calendars of December, Ianuary and February with a wide spec- trum of exciting athletic competition. The Chimera Squads continued our past reputa- tion of County and Statewide recognition as the Women's Basketball, Men's Basketball and Track Teams consisted of strong and talented team members who combined to rack up superb winning season records. T NOT TO BE LEFT OUT IN THE COLD WINTER SPORTS f v - . is f - ' ' ' e A H' '55 K 1 , V-M1 , gf! .'w'hv..., A , if ya f W J 5 2 mirkx 'x 4 1? R 4 .1 ' , I . A 1 , 5' ' ' A . , , -,qw W1 -5-z1fl, The Chimera Cheerleading squad leads the crowd in a cheer for the 'boro. Senior Mayo G0 66 ldman shows fine pinning technique in this wrestling match. .4 1 ,332 Z ff. M 1 4-f-P l X XX X N K Nil will N ilili iii , Q SMX l X X Wifi X W N mlb AN A A 5 The junior Varsity Men's Basketball Team gathers around Coach Hop as he discusses an offensive play. ra f :ff ' Jvaw ,, A 7' , L, '!,3'jf ' V' f, IM? ,, ki U I .V , f If ,ff I alffrl ,V IVV, A V V Q W Newton looks for the pass 1 . ' K , , QM f , 2 'vel QQ' I Senior Sandy Iaskol Works the ball to the inside as her teammate kin ABCVE THE CROWD: MEN'S BASKETBALL Out of the varying Winter Sports, Men's Basketball and it,s genetic counterpart were the most popular and seemed to be the most exciting of the athletic activities. We knew the players and saw their several preseason and seasonal injuries and often wonder how such a pain- stricken team could pull off such a spectacular season. The Chimera squad was a team with a lot of depth. They were r,1,, 1 quick, had good height and consisted of a group of u experienced and talented athletes. t Their dominance was shown by winning the Big Mac . Classic and their fine overall record. , Returning Seniors on the Chimera Squad are: Ken Mosley, john Wilson, Walter Brown, Kevin Smith, Danny Wright, Howard Shelton, and Charles Hurd. Varsity player Ken Mosley shows his skill as he goes up for the rebound. 68 In a tough game against Cherry Hill East, Coach Collins takes advantage of a timeout to brief the Chimera squad. VARSITY - ffront rowl Managers - Marvin Thompsong Barbara Morford: Sharon Whiting, Rene Bollersg Antonio Stanley: lsecond rowj Iohn Wilsong Charles Hurdg Kenneth Wayne MOSley: Richard Smith lback rowl Assistant Coach By Hopkins, Walt Browng Charlie Fawcetteg Kevin Snuthg Danny Wrightg Richard Bosticg Howard ShG1i0I1: Ieff WGbSt9FS Head Coach Paul Collins. l Senior Kevin Smith drives for a lay-up as teammate Danny Wright looks In the final minute of the game, Iohn Wilson adds a free throw and on. championship form to the nights victory. 1 b IUNIOR VARSITY - ffront rowj Ieff Sheltong Kevin Mcflaskillg Ioe Marellag Ron Iarnesg Derrick Reedg fback rowl Ieff Webster's agility is shown as Coach By Hopkinsg Quincy Vaughang John Nixong Ioe F aziop Ieff Websterg Charlie Fawcetteg Marc Davisg Rich hg maneuvers under the bgardu Smith. 69 The Chimera Women's Basketball Team entered the 1978-79 Season sporting a 25-game winning streak, includ- ing a Group IV State Championship and number one State ranking. The talented group of players were some of the finest students around, and in many cases, two and three sport athletes who were determined to prove that the Chimera Women's athletic program was the best to be found. This year's team was led Senior All-South-Jersey selec- tees: Guard Channie Hallett and Forward Iackie Campbell who were the teams leading scorers. Sandy Iaskol was the teams leading rebounder and Wanda Newton was the team's floor general. Assistant Coach Schuenemann and Head Coach Enders comment on the Moorestown game during a time-out. in As Iackie Campbell shoots a lay-up, fellow teammates Sandy Iaskol and Kim Butler watch in suspense. J ' .r. C, ,Y -WA 2 v Q Fl l rg, . .. . j, VARSITY - ffrontj Lannie Young' Jackie Williams 3 Sheri Delk, Shawn Roberts: GWBII Michelle: Wanda N8Wf0I13 County Standout Igckie Campbell fback rowj Marquita Banner-5 Iackie Campbellg Channie Hallett: Brenda Iones: Kim Butler: Sandy I8Sk0lS I10t again drives for a 1ay-up during - pictured - Head Coach Don Endersg Assistant Coach Frank Schuenemann. fourth quarter play. 70 UP FOR ANOTHER SHOT: WOMEN'S Up for the jump shot is Kim Butler as Sandy Iaskol and Sherri Delk await the basket. IUNIOR VARSITY j- lfront rowl Kim Butlerg Marquita Bannerg Chrystal Outlerg Yolene Youngg LaRoohel1e Danielsg Suzanne Bnnderhoffg fback rowj Gwen Mitchellg Shawn Robertsg Stefanie Gauntg Iackie Williarnsg Donna Wilsong Krystal Harrison: not pictured - Brenda Ionesg Michelle Shorter. BASKETBALL l Y w Sharpshooter Shawn Roberts fakes past the opposition and gets off the shot. Outjumping her defender, Sherri Delk goes up for the lay-up. 71 Senior joe Prorok tries to gain control of his opponent. A tough Chimera wrestler works to take down his opponent. Moving his opponent into a pinning combination is Don Greene, another talented three sport athlete. Chimera Dan Bowens executes a successful move in this sure victory. VARSITY - lfront rowj Mayo Goldmang Ricky Alleng Iesus Gon- 72 zalesg Ieff Chinng Danny Bowensg Bob Eckg lsecond rowj Don Greeneg Tom Stringg Ioe Prorokg Ricky Grimmg Mark Westong Billy Iohnsong fback rowj Coach Len Patrizig Greg Dubitskyg Mana ers - Ioan Perryg Leigh Dinkierg Linda Miller, Frank Iacobucci. WE'VE GCT THE MOVES: WRESTLING P if - ii On the sidelines, Coach Pettrizi, Ieff Chinn and teammates study the action on the mat. The Varsity and Iunior Varsity Wrestling Teams were, again, two of the least glorified Chimera athletic teams. The squad was rec- ognized as a good conten- der in a tough league and was rightfully respected for their fine performances. The Chimera Wrestlers had a talented lineup which included Seniors: Mayo Goldman, Ieff Chinn, Danny Bowens, Bob Eck, Don Greene, Ioe Prorok, Pete Krsnak and Phillip Iones. Coach Petrizi is looking forward to a solid team in coming years in his experi- enced underclass team members. IUNIOR VARSITY - ffront rowj Ricky Brandaug Pete Krsnakg Rick Grimmg Derrick Mitchel: lbaclsf rowj Coach Barry Iacksong Todd Coheng Dave Eisenbergg Mike Schintzg Efrem Winderg Frank Iacobuccig Phillip jones. 73 ALWAYS ON THE RIGHT TRACK: The 1978-79 Chimera Winter Track program was one of it's most successful in the few years it has been in exis- tence. Head Coach Andy Dudek and Assistant Coach Mike Matthews molded together a superb group of athletes to dominate every meet they competed in which consisted of a minimum of thirty different schools. Captains of the Chimera squad were Bob Mann, Dave DeSantis, Chuck Spinner, Alex Grimes, Carl Lewis and Marc Dickerson. Other outstanding team members in- cluded Sophomores Robert Cunningham, Devon Sanders, and Louis Houston, Juniors Tim Frieson and Rodney Gooch, and Senior Mike Mullen. The Team Competitions were held regularly at Widner College where the following teams were recognized as powerhouses: Mile Relay, 2 Mile Relay, Distance Medley, and Shuttle Hurdle Teams. Individual honors were achieved by Marc Dickerson in the hurdles, Bob Mann in the mile and 880 run, and Carl Lewis in the 50 and 60 yard dash. Senior Carl Lewis also received National recognition as the East Coast Champion in the long jump. WINTER TRACK County Record holder Marc Dickerson passes the baton to Relay Team member Everet Harvin. front row ames Woods, Marc Dickerson, Alex Grimes, Don Williams, Dave Desantis, Christine Kreischer, Laura Waitkus, Karen Iackson, Karen lielleher, Flalty Pa ne, Robene Fleming, Diane Schmit, Carmen Whelton, Michelle Medieros, lsecond rowj DBVQI1 583393. P311 lollffgi CHTIIEJGWQSE Iohn Chambers, Allison Gregory, Bob Mann, Martin Royle, Barry Dickerson, Natalie Greene, Peachy Cintroni DBFEJIGIVYOH 1 l' Rnd NWA VeL:ftTha1'V1Hf Ron Harper, Sheldon Dingle, Terry Henning, Louis Houston, Oliva Manley, Stencil Walters, Francis Dutton, Mlde I E end o ney oooh, cimas Horne, Rene Kellum, Maria Smith, lfo J Mark Majkowski, Ron Fazio, Wendell Iones, Tim Frieson? FHYS l01' OP' EES emellltv t M? 123: Chris Smith, Kenny Lohnson, Maria Watson, Bill McGlaughland, fifth rowj Kirby Carcuso, William Th0II11pSCiI1, 1311 I glib' M0d61Eikl8. ery 2 81' 8, Larry Tisdale, Derric Erving, Hide Dewberry, Vincent Washington, Harry Payne, Phillip Howard: Niidllge T Us-11 tiff M011 3 013 UNC 1'0Wl Head Coach Andy Dudek, Marvin Vann, Dennis Williams, Fred Williams, Neil McGraw, Assistant Coac M1 e a ews. 74 .V-43. Qi 7 ,la I Sql.: ' K A V, V gm f.Yt4A!ft?, K1 K V N -we W The runners are set for the start as Chimera Bob Mann awaits the gun. Displaying their meet placement awards are Anthony and Dwight Molina. l f Catching their breath at the end of a run are Alex Grimes and Dennis Williams. 75 KEEPING CDOL IN THE PCOL: MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING AND DIVING The Men's Swimming and Diving Teams, under the leadership of Captain lim Cummings and Coach Connie Klein managed to complete a fine season of competition. The Diving Team consisted of only two returning members, Kevin Buckley and Frank Annecchini, however did find young talent in Sophomore Mike Kautzman. The Women's Teams under Coach Iackie Previtti and Captain Kim Price also finished out a respectable season. The success of both teams could be seen in their ability almost every year to send representatives to State Competi- tion. Both teams faced many difficulties in their lack of nearby facilities, however the use of the Burlington County College provided the squads with a pool to use for practice and competition, with which they developed a fine group with good talent. Two Chimera swimmers are found to be out front during a breaststroke race. 4 lfront rowl Kevin Buckley: Merrie Guering john Ritzg Steve Schwartzg lim Cummings, captaing Mike Kautzman ldivefli Stanley PHCHIIHZ lSCC0Dd 1' 0Wl Cheryl Lipski, manager: Chip Bradshawg Larry Iacksong Iohn F ranksg Dave Shermang Chris Kreischer, managers IGHHY LQTSAOII, manager: C03Cl'1 COHHIB Kleing fback rowj Ralph Touchg Gary Spottsg Steve Holmesg Brad Akersg Zach Sinnottg Ted Dumont: Frank ArmBCCh1n1. 76 Diving Competition is an exciting and difficult event as shown by this After a long and grueling race, this Chimera turns to watch his competi- back dive. tion yet to finish. 'S-5 Q-13 M., 5, t iii i,..W'f4f1-ui-4 '- 3, If ffl-ont rowj Terri Bosseg Theresa Durnontg Sheila Callahang Chris Kiedaisch ldiverlg Lori Dees fdiverlg Patty Godfrey: Ellen Chalphing Marcia Molinag Debbie Holmes: Stacy Bowkerg Ianice Hoefer fdiverjg Chris Mossog Cathy Schrierg Susan Kellnerg fback rowj Ellen McGrath: Denise Tobin and Conor: Kim Priceg Ainee Guidryg Michele Rodniteg Nan Ionesg not pictured - Debble SCh1l1lhB1S. 77 i w,6.,,.,.,.w.- -ef-1 wi.: - ' 1 4 --.ffm A , 'E sn W, W ' . 1 P'l'..,f3,4-3' 33,-J Jw? , w -W , -..Q .., ,Q l., .4 .W .4 ' ' T , fS2:t3 ' :' Y -.Il 5, ...L ,, a., Senior standout, Mike Wilkinson, backhands a difficult volley. Y X X ,jg 'K i'S,f! Nfl -lfstfihft 'fri 5 QYY6 54 KX? l4fxH64:4'X4rQ,fw, ilfffzitflt i Q if ' A fx Q f'X -X ' f ' A X AA he A A A, f f i t if 1 Wig 's eww fl f 528 1 4 ?'3W2, a 1eZeeslzZf f2 i VQQ- . A f f S' ' A 1 233' - eff: 7 - . 1414719 fw pga 527 f -if ' - ,. 'X egeglg f Af A A r i - oitv s .. 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Alvfrak .' gi ' Ai- ,3':':1 4 . .g 1iEL Nh+f Amy-E 2.... 0-.z-,i.,fj...T...-'ix-1l..L..n . ' N- ff' f ' - :- -'i. .F :-:', .stfw +A: A., -' V - - A A ,wgf 'gd' -Stn. m e . ,.,. A-1,35 gg, ,,-A5952 ,Jn-A --A -3. ff 275 .Q . J 5f'z- I ' ' ' vi' 'gi ' ' -Q-1 ,,',. 1. - , Q , A r ,rig-8-WA' ' ' ' WT. , me . ' ,..1.,.--V t- ,yr I, f, A- rye-, A 4-r vw i, ,A Up. -.. .+L vw-A .Hffjw - ,M , , .,:. AM A - . fig, -H - ' 37' ., , U . fi fbi? ,-m.:.-'i' V5 621 , ,p'- '1!.-ef f' 'e:,, 2. 5 -ffvf'f-r.-!f:r6i2?f'1 '-.f.9. ' ,f f- ' Ln-'lu-' vs.: 5...-f I -J?-..'1,f ZA' 5 ' 1- 1 1 Q ,Qing M- ff' A .,-.. ,-1. '?'2fLr AAA. ,-'iww- f ' r ,I--1 -an Sophomore, Caron Kelly anticipates blocking a low pitch. 78 K X . ix X x -X ,i fhs George Brice demonstrates how to keep his eye on the ball. x Ry lx A 2' XXX x t X Olympic hopeful Carol Lewis works to perfect her longjump technique, Spring Sports: The Final Season Along with the winter thaw and sunny warm afternoons of early March came the sports team's tryouts for the final season of the 1979 school year. In an athletic oriented school such as Willingboro, the competition in school for a position on a Varsity squad was keen and required a great deal of talent and effort. The Baseball and Softball teams, both of which have in the past boasted fine season records, flocked the fields to shape and trim a competitive squad. The Men's and Wom- en's track teams hit the track to make their times and reach their distances. The remaining Lacrosse, Tennis and Golf teams all organized and made plans for the season. After the cold and excit- ing Winter season of indoor action, it was great to be back outside for another A A fine Spring Sports Season. Iohn DiMarco exhibits perfect form while putting out of a sand trap. L x.....,,,, B ,- . . , . w ri ' y R . Z 4, I V Z 'fr Heather l 1 With crosse in hand, Track team members Tlm FUSSOII, Marc Dickerson, Alex Grimes leap the hurdles with determination. Swarlgler Completes a pass. 79 SWINGING SINGLES: BASEBALL The 1979 Chimera Baseball Squad was led by Seniors Bob Solinski, jim Baumann, Iohn Skinner, George Vanden- berg, Ioe Prorok and Captain Mike Behrend, Head Coach By Hopkins and his staff, Assistant Coaches Carlos Merlino and Ted Rothstein. Assisant Coach Merlino, Head Coach Hopkins and Assistant Coach Rothstein load the ammunition into the automatic pitching machine. 80 Senior Mike Behrend checks his swing on an outside low pitch. l A ' - Tk-' ' ' , ggazfvw ,, f ww ,,.f . . ,Mi . , '. .al a, -4 - . gy? N 5, ' , ,W '95 , 5, I 0 pi , i Mfgfgg. aiu, k-114, . W i 1 1-lr-, v---- .- -,qc 'M -.,. , Lf..-' ,V .,.,4,i V, L - W- i , ,, my ,4.. 1, -....,..... ,., M, - ig..-. ' .M 7 'Mff J - . M . ,-L fm,-fasaixi Senior john Skinner connects with the ball. Head Coach Enders drills batters with his own power pitch. l l I junior, Colleen Schroder, swings for a home run. SOFTBALL The 1979 Softball Team was led by Seniors Iackie Campbell fcaptainj, Channie Hallett, Lucy Booth and Kathy Kilpatrick. Head Coach Don Enders and Assistant Coach Sherri Delk S'f00Ds to catch a low ball. Howard Cohen molded a fine talented group of girls into a ' 'A M02 ' tc' ,wwmf a I 'frfzj'-f ,Qin-f,,f-'Q ff , ,f I, ,rt ,f -W -,1z1'f? f 'A-2 4-ful' 745 ' f M ky V. .MV f ' t,.f.,.ff,,.4f'+'- L sz, MM fs:4,,4y,m-K - 1 ,nf Iackie Williams executes a fine bunt. superb squad of athletes. ' Early season indoor practice allowed Jackie Williams to perfect her throwing form. Returning pitcher Lucy Booth winds up for the season ahead. 81 7 -sa-54 bfi: i s 5 If.- , b-eg Pg, ' Q J , Chuck Spinner practices with the shot put. Mike Mullen, Rick Brandau, Don Williams and Alex Grimes demonstrate the proper way to do a jumping jack. ,,,., , saw W8 r' 'W'- L, W' L Managers Claudin Givens, Karen Kelleher, and Robene Fleming take a Anthony Molina, Fred Williams and Chris Taylor lead the pack during a well earned break from compiling statistics. pre-season run. 82 LIFE IN THE FAST LANE: MEN'S TRACK They were unbeatable, a continual winning combination. County, State and National record makers and record streakers. When speed and distance were required, that is where the Chimera Men's Track team belonged. Senior captains Carl Lewis, Bob Mann, Marc Dickerson, Gary Stewart and Dave DeSantis lil' 'r' Y - led the squad for the 1979 season along with Coaches Paul Minore, Andy Dudek, Mike -. 1 Matthews, lack Mulder and P. Marino. w liflr A rrrfa A The remaining returning Seniors include: Alex Grimes, Everett Harvin, Donovant Greene, Ron Harper, Gerald Iohnson, Fred Williams, Mike Mul- 'vv len. Wayne Cobb, Wendall Iones, Dwight Molina, An- thony Molina, Ron Russell and Bobby Dodd. GILL Senior, Bob Mann leading Senior, Alex Grimes, perfects his wimrning form on the high hurdles, Coach Paul Minore looks over his WHTUIUPS- 1979 Spring Track Team. lfront rowj Chris Taylor, Everett Harvin, Anthony Molina, Ron Harper, Mike Mullen, Marc Dickerson, Dave Desantis, Bob Mann, Gary Stewart' Carl L6WiS3 A1974 GfiIHGS: Dwight Molina, lsecond rowj Albert Henry, Ioe Domosh, Iim Thomas, Terry Henry, Rick Brandau, Warren Beckham' Nate johnson, Craig Lewis, Ron Fazio, Ron Russell, Don Greene, Chuck Spinner, Wendell Iones, Allyson Gregory, manager, Assistant Coach P Marino' fback rowj Assistant Coach Mike Matthews, Assistant Coach Andy Dudek, Head Coach Paul Minore, Dave Morris, Drew ohnson' Barry Dickinson' Devene Sanders, Ron Iames, Mark Valore, William Thompson, Harry Payne, Bob Cunningham, Greg Clement, Don Wildams' Iabk Kaufman- J Reynaldo Iohnson, Larry Tisdale, Tim Frieson, Don Grady, Bryan Bracken, Kirby Caruso, Karen Kelleher, manager, Vince Washington' Robene Fleming, manager, Anita Covington, manager, Jenifer Wilson, manager, Claudia Givens, manager, Assistant Coach Jack Mulder. y as Q f , .' . , 4 ,. K M , 1 'Q' ,, Y THE RIGHT FOOT FIRST' WOMEN'S TRACK In deep concentration, the Girls Track team practices the starting block position. Although their team wasn't in existence very long, their competitveness and spirit has made the Women's Track Team one of the best in the county. Coach Evelyn Lewis hoped to gain a positive ...K season with Seniors: Natalie Greene, Oliva Man- ely, Michal Weiss, Samara Bracy, Hilary Gilyard, Ma1'y Bilton, Stephanie Cohen, Allyson Gregory, Renee Kellum, Shirley Bowman, Debbie Brown, Channie ' 1 Hallet, and Robin Wright. With room to spare, Frances Dutton clears the hurdle. ifmlll l'0Wl Valerie lohnsonz Allison Gregory, Debbie Voth: Hilary Gilyard, Carol Lewis, Neicey Thomas, Fri-111CBS DUUOIU Faye l0I'dHI1Z Lisa Neal: Stephine Cohen, Kim Baynes, Isecond rowl Ruth Burwell, Ramona Warren, Amy Westrick, Tina Favors, Carmen Whealton, Michael Weiss, Mary Bilton, Maria Watson, Robin Wright, Samara Bracey, Helene Wortham, Netila Burgess, Anette Crockett, Shelley Daniels, Vicky Strothers, Ithird rowj Head Coach Mrs. E,L. Lewis, Elke Laws, Monica Mayes, Fannie Young, Michele Davis, Elaine McDenna, Lisa Iames, Carla McCarthy, Juanita Still, Maria Cooke, Dana Robinson, Mirci Perkins, Ellen Thompson, Robin Crawford' Iudity Gamble, Deirdre Wilson: Pauline Gregory, Deirdre Crai head, Crystal Long, Barbara Jefferson, Assistant Coach Frank Scheunamann, Inot picturedj Olivia Manley, Renee Kellum, Natalie Greene, Michele Cglover, Kathy Barsnville, Phillis Watkins, Shawn Roberts, Channie Hallett, janet Tisdale, Angie Dickerson, Michelle Phillips: Phillis Osborn, Karen Brown, BGUY P81'kiI1S3 1081111 LOI1gS Gwen Sease: Terri Leww, Debra Brown, Cynthia Hill, Sharon Walker: Erica l0hn50I19 Daphne Cunningham, Michele Watson: Michele Maxey, Daphane Warren, manager. 84 TALENT ACROSS THE FIELD: LACROSSE Senior, Cathy Schrier, cradles the ball in her cross. Theresa Oulette receives some pointers from Coach Mullenhauer. Two years of existence has meant a lot to the La- crosse team. With the assis- tance of Head Coach Linda DiColo, Assistant Coach Mullenhauer and returning Seniors Debbie Holmes, Suzanne Szepanski, Lisa Oliver, Kelly Shaw, Leigh Dinkler, Io Ann Ezze, Deb- bie Faktorow and Cathy Schrier, the girls hoped to make 1979 their best season to date. 39, ffront rowl Debbie Holmesg Suzanne Szelpanskig Lisa Oliverg Kelly Shawg Leigh Dinklerg Io Anne Ezzeg Debbie Faktorow: Cathy Schrierg fsecond rowj Chris KiedBSh: Karen Wineringg Betty Ri eyg Missa Vanceg Rene Bollersg Yvonne Dunlixheg Sheila Youngg Heather Swanglerg Theresa Ouelletteg Head Coach Linda Di Colog lthird rowl Patti Godfreyg S aron Binderhofg Marsha Mohnag lill en McGrath3 janet Szepanskig Karen Smithg Maria Srnithg Ioyce Adamsg Maureen Vanceg Anna Derag fback rowj Cathy Leaheeg Maria Bollerg Maria Grenong Margie Vanceg Ioanne Messeyg Peggy Sylvasia. 85 PLAYING THE NET: MEN'S TENNIS On the court for the 1979 Tennis Team were Seniors Mark Carlson, jeff Feldschneider and Mike Wildinson along with Head Coach Carl Reitenger. nh.-f-Y Concentration is a must, as displayed by Iunior Mike Shaltman. ffront rowj Mark Carlsong Mike Shachtmang Ieff Feldschneiderg Rusty Ryang Fred Kohlig Ed Dizong T Al Harrisg fback rowl Todd Coheng John Mooreg Mike Wilkinson: Car- ter Funkg Carl Reiersgordg Mike Messeyg Bob Legh-Pageg Ron Bondg Coach Carl Reitenger. 86 IN THE SWING OF THINGS: GOLF Aligning his putt is Tom Oliver as teammate Mike Moraglia looks on. Coach Ioe Garant and the 1979 Golf Team were aspir- ing to greater heights and with Seniors Sandy Iaskol, Jim Harvey executes his fine form in an effort to impress the camera and Coach Garant. John DiMarco, Iim Harvey, Larry Davis and Tom Oliver, they hoped to keep their season up to par. lfront rowj Bob Houseg Sandy Ias- kolg John DiMarcog Coach Ioe Gar- antg fback rowj Iim Harveyg Larry Davisg Torn Oliverg Mike Moragliag lnot picturedl Frank Babusik. 87 I x W: .pl -'sys .C ,ga me Steve Sleeper competes on the parallel bars in Men's Gymnastics. In Basketball, Sophomore Chuck F aucette looks for the open basket. 5 L, 2 2 5 , ,,,.Vv 4,5 , Cross Country Coach Matthews Jackie Campbell prepares to take the ball away from an opponent, as another WHS Hockey Player, Debbie ggigh:fnTa2'1Or discuss Strategy Faktorow looks on. ee ' 88 r .S Coach Patrizi and Don Greene take a break meet. l A YEAR IN SPORTS: WRAPPING IT UP has come and gone and the Chimera it again. In only our fourth year of exis- set a standard of excellence attaina- schools in the state. And this year pro- outstanding program. as the Girl's Field Hockey, Gymnastics, Basketball, Wrestling and Track teams records represented the school well in posting as outstanding records, only the finest quality and added Sandy Iaskol looks to rebound Wanda Newton's shot in a Girls Basketball This Chimera Soccer Team member dribbles the ball downfield in Fall showdown, Sports action. 89 E vw' .ik 355, , Q15 Q 1 I , QE: X X Q. S X One-hundred thirty two was the number that made our years here interesting, boring, fun and on occasion exhilarating. One-hundred thirty two was the number of faculty members that made this building what it is. Many of these members went above and beyond the call of duty to make certain that our years here were a sensation. These professionals were known by numerous names, depending on whether We approved or disapproved of them. Some were given affection- ate pet names which often depicted their per- sonalities: Brummy, Smears, The Doc, Uncle Barry, Kid Karl, Old Lady Cole, Praying Mantis, Ms. Recipe, The Wicked Witch of the West, Ms. Sewer, Hop, Schlenk, Little Dee, Chicken Legs, and Dr. I . They lent us money, they bought our products, they in every way possible tried to alleviate the Weight of three years of classes. For years, teach- ers had been thought of as cold, hard, ruthless figures knowing nothing but the facts, but those of us who got to know them, really got to know them. We'll remember what they tried to teach us, and what priorities there are in life. And that's what it all comes down to. In the carpentry shop Mr Anders n helps a student with his work. This year, as any other, the Board of Education and Central Administration were essential parts of our school. They made deci- sions that drastically af- fected the course of our year. They made the deci- sion to adopt our Atten- dance Policy, and also what punishment to give its vio- lators. They also extended the classroom time of some of vocational courses. No matter what students think about their decisions, it must be understood that the Board of Education and Central Administration are making these decisions for the good of all concerned. Alphonse A. Brancaccio Ronald P. Iackson Delbert S. Payne Ierrold L. Foltz Patricia I. Harper John jordan Carole R. Levine Margaret A. Reynolds George M. Richardson From the side curtain we can see Ierrold Foltz checking on a few details. Board members, Dr. Peter Romanoli, Patricia Harper, and George 92 Richarsong discuss a decision with solicitor, Steven Heath. For The Good Of The Community Dr. Peter I. Romanoli Marcel Gilbert ,ei , ee e M eeee '51 A Nvs.. IJLLHHQQTZEAIMI lla :n'gc:l'J J, 'gfiki , !,1,vx'L'.'.-4.83 Manylgtudentis ibecazne lfamiliar with the Festrual brothers, those ,wild ,andcrazy guys, fromn'TVfs f'Saturf day Night'Live. They were always working hard i,,i igtfg their favorite hvocationl:iuswingillg-'y' All SUld8iI1fSgbl9,-v came familiar withianother small group, the,WHS rninistrators, who were always working ihardijatnntheiru favorite vocation: keeping, Willingboro High rllnningf' smoothly . At the top was Dr. john Wasinda, always oalinig stately, and satisfied, keeping everyone inthe swing things. One Assistant Principal was Robert 'l'raniaiwhoL,' when confronted by a student request, would always see if he could swing it. The other AssistaI1tiPrincipal was Anthony DiPietro, formerly of Kennedy High, who would swing 'round at the sound of his name to con- verse with a concerned student. Finally, there was the Vice-Principal Ioseph O'Donne11, of Levitt Iunior High, who kept the students morale on the upswing. Perhaps they weren't as uncontrolled or insane as the girl-chasing, cruising F estrual brothers, but they cer- tainly were swinging, and thereby have earned the name Those Wild and Crazy Guys. Dr. Iohn I. Wasinda Principal Wild 8: r The definition of a philosopher is of a man up in a y balloon with his family and friends holding the ropes i which confine him to earth and trying to haul him i u y S l down. Louisa May Alcott In order to see Dr. Wasinda, we had to catch him in between phone calls. og+ l v , Q Q . Y HJ Q' A F i is-if fr 1 i A1- Y? , . Qi w i k i 1 ,',, ll'k '41 1 'Y W . .N N l,,:.'..AL'vv 4 , K f 'gtrxni' - :V Q55 f + l i f. l ME'-' ,M 1 .illllii i F- Qif mn 'im h in 'fffm K X If -N li: 1 ,,l, QIS, . l . ll l V lf -1 -I AQ,iiklL'.:l,.'.q,5 lb' f,'l46,.:-N on N . -U.-,M 1,7 AH., gr. . an . ,, . R. ,,,.,Ju 3 N 1 I Iudith Burg s Librarian 'E Q,r ':VK- 2 .k,, f f ,V., i I A. A . r --X r , Q 3' 13 .25 YA NV I -,:4,a . u'u, Nur , ' - , 96 Laurel f.1it,!!ln Ut ,zz-xr: qw 72 fu' F1 5 02,1 6 'Q 9 -4' My Qfvga' 'M e J , Nl, 4 1,M::'::v ,Z 'min 24 4, ' I 4, -Alma Coia Director o Guidance Um Ralph B. Touch 1 2-Month f-fmw,,.W,.,,,,,,,, W wx ,415 .,,,, I- am I M, f we A f V! ,wwf .,,, . V, ynf, iff' if V im, , 1 + 2 I . ,,,r I '51, 'gggif V ' of--are 1 .36 Marian Couisins Remember uled for the same ules, helping us always there when We nice to know that men and women ready to .- zmgg: 1 ff fw L .gwf If in x 'ia-N WE'RE ALL IN IT TOGETHER One of the pressing questions seniors like Ioe Grabowski have to make, with the hel of his counselors, is whiclli college to attend. T7-Tfff7 'f f'f'3 ff3 l'7f7lTT ,lm E153-1 i2i l,l f9'5. 'S' -T ' 5'1lff,fij.g 1 1 :V -, 2-rfgyiqt-Qzfi' . 11,-Q -21.17 ' Fsfiimfggf fl 1 '-1,1 ,f .?Zu.m3Lz.ERiEa-.- Katz Special Edg in s If you were to ask gl sorneoneto describe l the special ed program he would probably an- 4 T p swer by saying it was a program for students with at learning prob- J lem. It was not that, at T le ast not in i Wil- lingboro's case, in fact, l far from it, The partici- pants showed through- out the yearithat they i did not have a problem to be corrected, but a 5 need to be fulfilled. 1 Each student was given person al help and guidance toward greater achievement and realization of their total potential. This as- sisted in giving the students and au- T T gmentedl sense of ac- - ncomplishment inltheir T daily endevors. Not only thatgbut the pupils r learned how to work to- gether in a warm envi- T ronrnentg 'lt was this l T that made the Special Education programs l truly special. n 97 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 X f f f I W 1 V' if ' ,, ml 1 1 , .... I , Ill W 6? lla Mfr- T: w 3131: A ft- . J V. X 'r 'f 1 Xnf,-gf, af, .. ' 1 1' is 1 1 H ir All I -:,1 ' -71 X flaw' 21: W 'ff u VX r ,v .n 5 , A , V., ,gf J , 4, W! f li... HZ ' 1 6 Q 1 l,' Q ,Y my, I I : 9' N fare rig.. 6 5 X3 ljfqqi Q 'Q 5. 5 . W . 5- J Q v ff' 'Q ,Q N. A. 9 f . w w.-,V , 45, I. rf Q.. 'ef ,T Wye., f .- .. a A my , 1 lynn? A 3' f Jia' rfffg. ,l :'p V' 'ol , f f 'ii 'I' 1? 'f '. 221' -' 'll ttf q,,u6fJ'a-.eA,z 5 1:45 Iuhn I. Mero, Ir. Russell Miller School Bank William Puglia Ioan Seward Asst. Yearbook Advisor General Detention Asst. Cheerleaders Jeanne Strickland Cheerleaders Rudolph Tropea DECA Advisor ENGLISH Wayne Morrissey Sugervisor s Re ecca Beverly Nancy Brumlield Flag Szuad lane C ax-vat William Gallagher Edith Kaufman Martha Master' Iacqueline' Maxwell Lawrence R. Mesarick Faculty Manager Frank Murano 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 J , 4 ,1 4, ,. ,J -v.', f l . 1 I I I 1' ' ,i s u L A I j j fs . if if , gl! 1 pf it , 4 j I i j iw' T , .- , ,, i ! Student Gov't President, john Skin Student Warren Heinz just makes it through as they close the gates. HfteHdaHC9 POHCY - - - Students' Views Iknow deep down inside that the new attendance policy is for my own good. I have the best attendance record this year that I have ever had. I do believe that as an 18 year old senior, I have enough common sence to be here when I am supposed to. I regret that I am not able to use my own descretion as to when I am here and when I am not! I think that the new attendance policy had merit, but that in its present form it will cause more confusion, than the effective results which it strives to achieve! just last night I had a dream in which I was absent too many times and thrown to the LIONS!!! I love it. I just wish it was a little more lenient on punishment. Pulling out the criminals hair by the roots after six absences is a little too much! It's crazy, and it's for our own good, but who wants a perfect school! What would we have to complain about? Are student council should be on the board's back about this acrimous and prison like treatment! It's a good thing, something had to be done!!! This school is taking away the student's responsibilities little by little, and this gives the student less preparation for the real world! I Love It! It's about time the rogues, peasants, cretins, and otherwise goof-offs in this school got a little punishment after year of leniency - it really made me sick! In my opinion, the whole attendance policy is ridiculously stupid. We're not supposed to be in jail, we're in school. And we're not little babies now!!! ner tries to keep up with the new fy, P You Yxeve ' If l. esc pe Fr m I ' ' ra, .III 11: .Q P 'Wil Cl o V my 3 QP A it 21211 , f 6 ,Q it I I iff W Y ft it V 101 Barry Phipps Marie Plavin Chimera Chronicle Leonard Schechtman Arthur Winiarski Michael Zalot FOREIGN LANGUAGE Ioan McAndrew Supervisor Sganish Club T omas Cosgrove German Club Stevy Feldman Latin Club Richard Lafferty French Club Hernando Molina Carol Ann Rickert Y MATH Harry Rocco Supervisor Lorie Cole . Linda Cooper Ralph Hinrichs l Byron Hoskins Boys Base all Boys Basketball Alexandria Hunsberger Shirley Kircher William McPeak WSH' At first glance Peter Horwing seemed like the All American Boy. He rode skatboards, went dis- coing, and played soccer. There was only one excep- tion, he was from Sweeden. Nazila Safari Astaraee came right out of the pages of Glamour. She dressed like an American fashion model. The only difference was that she, like Peter, came from out-of-town. Teheran, Iran was her home. These two worldly peo- ple were exchange students at W.H.S. We can rightfully say they've been around. X f dl Welcoming Peter Horwing and Nazila Safari-Astaraee with Chimera hospitality is Principal Dr. Iohn ' Wasinda. Peter Horwing studies closely the environ- ment and people around him and listens to their conversation. 4- yf WW , 7 G 491752 'M ! , K 'x TWO, WHO GET AROUND. THE FACTS OF LIFE R. Beverly: A single kind word keeps one warm for three winters. M. Katz: Give someone a fish dinner - he or she eats for a day. Teach him or her to fish - he or she eats for a lifetime! M. Master: Sometimes it is better to keep your mouth shut and appear stupid than to open it and remove all doubt! -- Mark Twain. ' W. McGrath: Don't let high school interfere with your education! F. Schuenemann: Putting bricks in a book is a snap, but putting books in a brick makes you wonder if PV really does equal K. L. Smires: No dying in class! i R. Touch: In life, set high, realistic goals -- even if you fall a little short, you will achieve some measure of success. A. Welton: He who laughs last . . . didn't get the joke! Ioan Rudulag, A T Dorothea Soderstrom I Ir.'Class Advisor l l MUSIC Q t Nicholas Forte ' t Supervisor Coordinator of Music Marching Band A T Iazz Band . , Richard Schlenker Marching Band Iazz Roc Ensemble Orchestra l Ellen Shapiro A A ' T Choral! Director ' l PHYSICAL 'EDUCATION p !IackMulder g A . . T Supervisor T Boys Soccer? A Boys Track Paul Collins T t Boys Football Boys Basketball Ierry DiCoIo i W was W it Y 103 It's ironical that Peter Horwing enjoys the taste of an American fruit drink at a German class party. As Cheryl Lipski demonstrates, many students make clowns of themselves. 3 T Lookg look upeintheiskyl-Istit ja bird? No. Is it a plane? Wel1,lsortjof. It's,afpaper .airplanejflying out of an i Algebra class.. And overghere an industrious lad is T drawing. What is it? Perhaps' a new element. Perhaps a ' new cure for cancer. No, just a rather good drawing of Marcia. At last, someone is taking notes. Dear Marcia, I cannot . . . This classroom is a veritable jungle. I've tried to escape . . . DRAT! l've been spotted . . . T What's that young man? . . . Who was that lady you saw me with last night? That was no lady. That was Marcia. A VERITABLE JUNGLE 104 The importance of comfort is expressed by students as their outstreached limbs overhang neighboring chairs. ' Gym classes at the bore offer students a wide array of choices T Harvey tries his hand at bowling and rolls a strike. 1 fx- J' Student Bob Mann and friends gather in a group discussion over the Students Michelle Quinn, Dot Rogers, and Brian Richards enjoy relaxing journalistic information presented before them. while attendance is being taken in gym class. Striking a pose for our photographer, Pam Milam, stresses the importance of spontaneity. 105 lSAlR, DO NSTAIRS ReInember the library? Your teacher 7 took you in 1 upstairs where you were told ftoystay with yo ur classg You their went gf togusei thefoardyyoataylog Q . whichlwas Qdoownstairs. yfYIt told you lwliereltto oi la o1o o b ook: up stairs.Q1Eage1'1y boundedlup to find thehook, thatlagavegyoufay good orossy4refe1fe11CeQT oooo o to the Cardvcatalosff oooo oooo 'and up to the laforenientionedrsblqok, which' was downstairs, Hnofhef bvbks xcurplsfoaifal oooo' f list gave you fat lmagaizirielagflyaortiloslelff lwhioh ewas llDWI1lSllHilI'Sl'Qll YOU it returnedyl to 'replacyefkthye yy lbo0kS'l yo and to be dismissed witlifyourfyf class. You left class ahdfwerit downstairs to your locker to get your books for your next class , . .which was upstairs. y Linda DiColo Girls Lacrosse Girls Hockey Don Enders Girls Softball Girls Basketball Louise Gaines Charles Gillis Boys Football SX IeIfHowe Boys Football Anne Iester l Connie Klein Soph. Class Advisor S Girls Gymnastics y Boys Swim Team G r Evelyn Lewis, 1 y Girls Trask a l' Carlos Merlino Boys Soccer Dr. Paul Metzger Paul Minore Boys Track READING flex R Starlet Iones Reading Specialist e' 106 .iii s , 1 VW ff f 1 1 V V ,iff ' I Q, fa f 5 fflf' fv i My no 4 jg! I 5 M' 1' if P ff .2 J 4,156 , If I I IZ, X of f' I' gf , ,, gf , Marcina Mukalian Reading Specialist Color Guard SetlScener Designer Natalie Zilberberg Asst. Cheerleaders SCIENCE Stephen Edgerton 'Supervisor Chemistry Club Henry Barlow, Interact Bible ,Club Sylvia Cooper Allan Feldman Chemistry Club Student Council Richard Gaughan Iolm Gilligan Audio Visual Sa1nuelfNasifet Carlgkeitinger it Girls' Tennis BoyS'Te11nis Q Fl'Hllk'lSCh11El1Elll3Ili'll 'Gir1SlBQSkBtbd11 Tjii tGi?1SiTi8ClC,M ilti irtlltt ttititi itlSups-arvisorf 3 p SZ Gll1bi3:3wKfxf lllti it lell fl Qliisfefy 191'+hi-E l t l BrixceQBasneriq i iitt J tKevtC1ubt t'lt 1 C Tyrviifzillidford t t it t Afro4AniericanaClubl7 'Bois Football l l iAs ,eriC.ottrell 1' t Drama, i Bernadine Eppolito Ios1?1h Garant ' Lawrence Hampton National ,Honor Socq Ianet Jameson p Mike Matthews ' lBoys'Cross Country Winter Track Boys Track Igancio Vazquez practices to be a TV announcer. PRACTICAL LEARNING Brenda Tucca gives a relaxing shampoo to Talvis Hayes A shared experiment in the processes of distilling water as David Morris pours the fluid into the prescribed jug. Vocational students can generally expect to put their learning to practical use soon after graduation. The skills they have learned at the boron should given them an advantage in joining the work force of p our area. L l 5 e Masonry teacher Armand Vito demonstrates to students the art of brick laying . 0 'f5l2 ff:-l'NjI I' v Apparently Tracey Hopely teaches her young charge, Sarah Kelly, in Child Care class, by setting an example at the Halloween party. M: Q 'fc 472' Cosmetology student Carolyn Campbell practices hairdressing on a dummy before actually fixing a real person's hair. Teaching Wayne Maeshack to make repairs on a motor is Mr. Cozzi. The students of Willingboro High School were quite active in their very diversified music program this year. There were a variety of musical activities from whichrstudents could choose. These activities ranged from a dynamic Concert! Marching Baud and an excel- lent Orchestra, for the serious instrumentalistg to the award winning Concert Iazz Band and jammin' Rock Ensemble, for the more contemporary artist. Those who chose to contribute to the talented concert choir en- joyed a successful year with their new director, Mrs. Shap- iro. William McGrath A Maryann Repice Amy Welton VOCATIONS Edward Kem Supervisor RadiolTV Richard Andrews lx i. y . Carpentry , .QL , I , M W X' 1 X' jg, .f.,,.,,v 'Refrigeration' r l a'f a. 1 V BeverlyiG0rSkii t i ritl l l it r harleue Henderson fl '-ect N N . ' f , pCOSII1QtOlOgy' 3' 1, ' ' is W , Qu t K ' z M Wy! Z HeatinglAir-Conditioning '.N Q ,:'e, y Gene Madden i r Cosrneto108Y i Frank Marchione r Plumbing l I' Virginia. MGMBIIHDIW i at Consumer Ed. t Student Council Arlene Morris Nursing y Twirlers . Sr. Class Advisor 110 Vf fs-,Zig l Band leader, Mr. Nicholas Forte, waits in anticipation of halftime, during the Homecoming game. MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC' Marching band members perform in the half-time show. V - ,Vw Q viva' ,V 'K A45 l ev X Ia K . 4' Q . I as -,:f',:, s,:,., ,fj' ' '4 2 I . , -31.42 , C11-e f -J? I 'X ' f, din, W ' rx , iw H . 1 , 1' I 91 I 1 Annette Salkind Nursing I I Pom Poms l Sidney Taylor TV I i , I Mitchell Tubin I Electrics I Iohn Underwood TV 'C Armand Vito , Masonry lean Krichovitz and Bea Holloway, Hall Aides. Vincent Gilliard, Hall Aide Not Pictured - Priscilla Crawford Elf e X515 3:-.iff - , -- -.y L 1115?-' . Y ,A ,f k' . - , Lmz-fx N ' S- ww, ' ' P i - i, ,,,,-v,,?Au3,-G. A xx 1, -gel? Q-,,,:QkAjEQ,:lifE,.1ff Q ' g h . 'T -- 5 r L ,L Q 1 , 1' .. - F f -Q , ,t K 1 iw w 'A 4 1 it , 'lei '- iff + fS?fC? i 4 Ji X. P' tits 1 L g 3 . A 1 F-Rik-' 'mlzfflfcf ' Ri g T ' L X. j.ifXFgfi- eg 1 .,li ,ri, X A'i' ' JN: 'A 1 i'xN A if i -i ii li 4 1,5 . . V 'L , 1- 5, ' k.'- .. l 55 if it t ,si X K 37 .f'. Q! -I .. 'B fefgfp if 3? 'gf rss V, nl 1 . ,f ,vp X ia XC ure: ,!:uf,, ':3f5 kyrhr 1 . 7 V?i.,4d, Y . V' 1 A W-' L3 Q ,n , Q, , V V- 6 Y 4 A , k,r.. 5 1 .,-,TZ 8 45,5Xf'f.,' , - Q ,.iisfg,,,.iI it ', -inf i - i i iz? is i ' l 5 , 5 X, 1 .- il' ii' yzi . Q . I ' 'BTW QP: V 'f' wi-,l H- MF 4 F A i ix , , h . in ln' ,Ilan - it , e Wilma Fitzpatrick F ay Toner Daily, for four minutes between periods the halls explode in action as students rushed to their classes. P x+ ' qwi's,'-lv! ,tw n, . K , Q ' 5, , - ,N .. N5 .L .s X - -.3 N ., L i -V A ' E. ., K 933' ' . - 1 e lln 'fi :I'. 'ei V - 1 ,W V 4 k 1 v Mildred Kelly Tommy Wiliams June McGee Debbie LeCates Ruth Roesch :Lf 2 tl Dee Sullivan Rose Carter +1993 -R X S WW W9 4 ix- Industrious students caiitalize on their chances to do homewor in the library. gTh1'oughout the year, r all l f of us bumped elbows, so to speak, many, helpful l at peotpleg iWeb asked as hall 'Paide for directions when we got lost, got our lunch card from at secretary and bought l ' the last ice-creams sandwich from the lunch aides. flt was 'these people, the f aides, that made our educ- tional world go around. qwf,-av wfzfsf-7 ,' I ' , ' f - V 01' ff , I L42 'ful 1 K, Pf u fr ,ui :fp 'Og V, t x,,,, f 1'X'i,, gy ,w.1:,,- ,nv f Gif, ,',,,.1.v'rmw 1 2 , Etackbmm Grace Denning Mary Radeszsisky Dee Wardell eed Help? X, , ,, . ,,,,, ' V f QW, l , 12- 'Sf ' ' JWZ4 , ' , z31L',7. f ' P' , f :f4',7 , ' rf ,A f gg I-1111011 Period is always H time to gather and socialize with friends. HS 31959 Students Show- Q, .Z wtf, P , . ffront rowlz lane Cantwell, Lucy- Auiemrna, Kathleen Smith, Terri McMena1nin, Doris Feezer. lback rowjz Betty Levesque, Doris Holgerson, Substitute, Io Vanden- berg, Homa Flores, Ian Bogan, Grace Slotterback. 113 For years on end humanity has been searching for the Perfect Teacher. Al- though we have not found him or her yet, there are teachers with some of the necessary qualities for the Perfect Teacher. In our poll in which students and faculty alike took part, we found the necessary qual- ities of the Perfect Teach- er to be the following: 1. Under 94 years old 2. Understanding 3. Intelligent 4. Attractive 5. Outgoing 6. Trusting 7. Iovial 8. Creative 9. Sexy and above all 10. HUMANI!!! 3-is-Iii' : The perfect teacher should always wear smile like Ms. Klein. But wouldn't you if you were Sophomore Class advisor? Manyif t.'tl ..,,f. 5. Tv The perfect music teacher should follow Mr. Schlenker's example and always start his class on the right note. The perfect teacher should be full 114 of enthusiasm like science teacher, Mr. Nasife. Physic's teacher Mr. Gilligan, shows how the perfect teacher should be The perfect teacher should always keep his wits about him as portrayed by ever alert to his surroundings. Mr. Cosgrove. Exemplifying the perfect teacher, Mr. Garant is always poised. 1 1' x 'lf W-if' .,3gf2g:1a,,E,fZ Wi:-15'!fR3 ' W, I ffiw,-1471 ,- tif, V--, P- i ' 1' -:iii-52: ' L P j,.-tw X . , ssgqg V' 5 m 1 V 3 -L-WA 93164. , . v t 4' s A ' tl' ' ' V: we . -6 V t ,L ' I 14 1 2' ':5EfiTtV?2 1' ' .. 310393.13 Fl t '1 f 4, X' ri -f4'?T,t1 J 2 X Q if ' WY Business teacher, Ms. Seward exhibits two more traits of the perfect teacher, trust and cheerfulness. l'l5 1-X!! X X xx ff ft ,sf ,l ,J r V i S ' Y I b 4 4 KZ? ff - 4. ua . .35 ,MV ' 71112 'R W, A, V, wp 53' .Q 1445? wg ' f?f14,i9f ,, :Va i , .1 f I? Z, ffl-fa,'h, 20: ' P f , 52 A pi by uf? aww 1 ' ,fl 'Hi 0345 0-fha-wax ' x ,,v'f1r.q 1 0 , , I ' ' 6 V, 4' J W QL :, ,,- f ,,,35,x . ,616 f f 'r f f X' 1 .V V W f 99-gg Y h L, , 1: , 1 if F 4, .mf G f,54,,,f 1 ff 'fa , 11- V, 'EY' 1 02 ' A, A- ' as fz . Q 4551 if , 1 7 f ' 5 5 62 A g 1' is 1 , f X X X. 4 V I - H .. if W . , .1 1 4' N 1 f X Xb 7 -- , sf., W ' xx x X f 'y KN? If , Q5 gay' -Y 4: ri f' 1 I if QV X X ,YxYJ ,, ,,'f l, A if -XX E. 615: ' I J bk, XX .t 17 R G K EQ 12 ' ? xx Q , X f .1 1 I - X X 1 .. K g X! l x?A Free at last! may have been the final sigh after graduation, but life was only beginning for us as we walked away with diploma in hand. We were finished with the applications, the tests and other extraordinary responsibilities that came with our seniority. When we took off our caps and hung up our diplomas, we realized that for the past eighteen years we had maintained a stronghold on home. With graduation came our Declaration of Inde- pendenceg a thrilling reality laced with the terror of being alone, on our own and the awakening realization that you gotta let go sometime. Marianne Kellner, Patty Stuebing, Mindy Lipson and Pam Lightner show their school spirit. S I ', D, 9. v . 1 b up A 1 f s.. . l A 1 1 T A ' l 2:30, a time all Willingboro High School students love. What We'Il Remember Most . . . ,- l Student Pat Tighe catches a smoke Students exercise their smoking privilege. between classes. What do you remember most about school? . . . Every year they change the rules for the Class of '79 . . . The '78 Gong Show, especially Punk Rock and the fV.Y.J Unknown Comic U,P,S,j . . . The time the vacuum cleaner blew up. lL.S.C.J . . . Slave Day: having to pull B.M. in a red wagon to class . . . The smelly chem labs 8r how I never could figure out and tipping him out and going to class without him what wavelength Mr. E. was on fM.I.M.J lS.L.M.j . . . That it's full of up's and down's fL.M.H.J . . . Making sure I had chocolate chip cookies and choco- . . . The infinite number of male and female Rona Barretts late milk everyday at lunch fR.M.M.J we have fH.S.G.J . . . The Chimera on the middle of the basketball Court . . . The very good friends I have made here! lH.M.S.J IC-G-H-l . . . Being an Evil Baddy fC.E.S.J . . . The agony of defeat when I moved and the thrill of victory when I came back fB.I.S.J . . . The DECA trip to the Playboy Club lL.B.S.J h . . . The lack of intelligence within fB.A.G.j . . . The crazy people and times we had at track meets 8r practices fpole vaulting through the lobby, under the doors, and into air conditioners! fD.A.D.J . . . All the homework, the babes, and the parties fE.M.L.J . . The strike fC.C.S.J 118 .,,.,,,W..,..-,..,-.,.,..Nq-.......:,..-f-77- ,.,,5,,-me 7.1 5 I K , V , , , ,Y V . 1 we , f - f--I gf.'f1'g-.f2-j' - - ' - fs' ar, - ' ' ' J -In-N .ai ., L --W 1: D.. .-f,.,gf- A 1-P11 fr V' ngfc-f .-1 '- -'My .. -.- 4 f A L L ,F ,W , , A X 9 4 f f .. - . - .-. k,,5',f.g , , . . , . V 1 . ' ,A .' , ' - J.:-a,.,1:z 1,52 ,V 'Q . p - .Q -' -rf V V I . , ,Angi-sid. 114 Mr. Trarna and Dr. Wasinda are two of the four-man anchor team that most of us will remember. ... This is the best school I have ever gone to fK.T.M.J Its superiority in all sports U.A.B.J All the sports I was in and how strict everything was kA.1Qc.1 . That the school sank in '75 fW.C.F.J The prison booms with no windows fR.I.B.j Slave days, graduating, study halls St going there fA.P.G.J The Gong Show U.R.G.J The change in the school's absentee and lateness pol- icy lT.S.D.J I.S.'s close encounter with the green slime lM.S.D.J Work and a lot of good times, late night mail deliveries to' Tenby Chase fK.I.K.j Walking through the mud just to get to school!?!!? kc.PQ.1.y The day I.S. asked me to the prom and the day he found out I could go fV.A.S.j Some of us will remember the Pencils are souveniers of Mr. Phipps C.P. English classes. Chimera on the gym floor. .ix it N E21 N ' N I lg , 1 in' H, I , lx, ff kd, X .ss- U '11, , l I 1 F.-F ' llfl ,f tgps 'P- ' , I I I r -H XX QR V WOO . . . My first band rehearsal with Mr. I. lR.D.W.J . . .I remember MS. B. always yelling at us because never worked fK.M.B.J . . .Meeting P. in Mr. M.'s English class lR.I.M.J W8 119 What is the funniest thing that has happened to you in W.H.S.? . . . Getting caught drawing faces on our paper of the re- N production systems in Mrs. Morris' class in 11th grade ll fS.G,j I . . . I hit a ping-pong ball into the lobby and B. almost knocked down a Pepsi man trying to get it fK.A.1 X . . . Getting thrown outside naked for track initiation and two people were outside laughing fR.R.j . . . Spilled tub of water in Chemistry class and had to mop it up fM.C.J . . . The day C.A., C.H., E.T. and friends threw me in the girls shower with my clothes on, the day of the Kennedy- W.H.S. football game fN.S.j . . . Getting stuck on my chemistry stool doing a backbend to pick up a gum Wrapper, and trying to slide down a banis- ter U.S.J . . . Being forced to eat a chocolate covered ant for sopho- I more initiation fW.C.J . . . Hearing E.H. laugh lL.I.J . . . When A.B. and K.S. attacked my hair with eggs and baby powder on my B'day in 10th grade fD.H.J What is the funniest thing that has happened to you in W.H.S.? . . . Running up the stairs and falling on my face lV.T.J . . . When one of m friends trip- ped me in the hall in front of everyone and all my books went flying:lC.D.J . . . alling into the water while crossing the pipe bi the second hole on the way to sc ool last year fL.D.1 . . . Last year when I was in gym and fell on my head fP.I.l . . . Falling in the mud in the stu- dent parkin lot fE.C.J . . . Whenl was running up the stairs lpast a lot of peop e and I trippe up the stairs U.R.J . . . Falling down the back stairs with a dress on U.Z.l . . . Slipping on the steps, after laughing about someone else slip- ping lK.M.J . . . Being tri ped while going up the stairs and: falling on my face and watching my books fall down the stairs fH.B.J . . . Runnin to homeroom so I wouldn't be late, and slipping in the doorway U.M.J . . . My shoe fallin off and at the same time almost falling down the stairs fG.F.J . . . I tripped over mf' own feet, walking own the hal lV.E.l . . . M ants were untied and almost fellldown lM.R.l . . . Tripping and nothing there to trip over fD.E.1 . . . When I fell from the audito- rium seat lM.B.g ...ln gym w en I fell over the horse an hurt my knee fS.B.1 . . . In 10th grade, I fell out of my chair in the cafeteria IL.A.J . . . Being my usual klutzy na- ture ir1 art class and tri ping over my own feet into a buncqi of paints that don't come out of clothes and takes a week to wear off of your skin, and when . . . ah never mind . . . ! fD.B.1 . . . I don't call falling down the stairs funny. fD.B.J 120 l I Will Oberholtzer reenacts the zany time he got locked in the lav. v.' amusement is found either during soccer practice fSteve Erdman, abovej or in classroom antics fKatrina Martinez, e ow . 7'lf1 lT .S ' A 'SENI R TRIP '- ,675 LHS Zh' 1 S X New styles in footware are a hit on mix-and-match day. -n-1. I THE FUNNIEST THINGS THAT HAPPENED . . . . . . In Gospel choir rehearsal I was heavily concentrating on playing and in attempt to get my attention, Miss Sanders hit the top of the piano and scared me colors lW.H.J . . . Being initiated by the seniors my first year with the fire extinguisher lT.W.J . . . When I walked into the wrong class, sat down, started doing work and didn't realize I was in the wrong class until 10 minutes later lD.B.j . . . I had my basketball jersey on backwards in a game and had to change it under the bleachers U.W.J . . . Being mistaken for someone and called down to the Attendance!Discipline office to visit Mr. Trama fK.C.J . . . Taking a shower during a fire drill fD.B.J . . . Getting hit in the face with an orange in the locker room U.K.J . . . To find out that Mrs. Soderst1'om's husband, who is a Swede speaks Russian fP.H.J . . . When the swim team bus broke down and we were almost stranded overnight fS.H.j . . . Going into the boy's locker room to collect gym locks to find out that there were guys in there getting changed U.L.J . . . Locking my keys in my car with the headlights on three days in a row fP.F.J . . . Being in Mr. Dudek's homeroom during my Sopho- more year fH.S.J . . . The first day I drove my Volkswagen to school and I caused a traffic jam to and from school fM.K.J . . . I had false nails on and they fell off while eating lunch fD.R.J . . . When I split my pants and couldn't sew them fC.S.J . . . Getting dressed for gym and then finding out I was in the wrong period lE.L.j . . . In my Iunior year, guidance listed my name between 2 H.R.'s so I had no homeroom for the first 2 weeks fD.D.J Mr. Cottrell demonstrates his alternate state of consciousness . . . . I feel asleep on a bus back from Columbia University fB.G1J . . . I got locked in the bathroom stall and had to crawl under to get out lK.B.j . . . Eating 6 bananas in 2 minutes and 53 seconds and winning the banana eating contest fG.I.j . . . Pretzel and water fight in 8th period study hall with Mr. Morano U.G.J . . . Being handcuffed to the bench in the lockerroom U.B.j . . . Running down the hall trying to get to class on time lK.M.J . . . Being attacked by the Evil Baddies lB.S.J . . . Turning all the desks in Ms. Iameson's class around to the back of the room and getting it blamed on me lR.M.j . . . Telling Mike Nary how goofy our gym substitute was just as I walked into a locker and smashed my face U.S.J 121 ADA-BIR Lisa D. Adams Kirk I. Alexander is tr-, Band Members Alvin Little and Iim Wehner suit up for a Chimera football game. Carol I. Allen Stephen R. Allendorf ?1Q- Fara D. Allison Jacqueline R. Anderson Ron P. Anderson Frank C. Annicchini Randy E. Aranowitz Karen L. Arbuthnot Fred D. Arnold Tonja F. Atwater 122 Lisa Adams - Lee , Ac- tivities: Delta Teens, Pom- Pom Squad, working at Sears, Future Plans: Going to col- lege. . . Carol Allen - Panther Perm , Activities: DECA, Soccer Mgr., Soph. 8: Ir. Floats, Hall, Sweetheart Dance, Make-up for Guys and Dolls, Future Plans: go to school Sz become a fashion Merchandiser, Ninny . . . Stephen Allendorf - Steve , Activities: Soccer, Future Plans: college, Sub- stance . . . Iacqueline Anderson - Chi , Future Plans: go to business college and travel, 'Tm telling you . . . Frank Annecchini Ir. - Frankay , Activities: Evil Baddies, Rock Ensemble, Jazz Band, Concert Band, Choir, Orchestra, Key Club, Spanish Club, Chess Club, Go to the Air Force Academy and be- come an Electrical Engineer, Muhr . . . Randy' Aranowitz - Ac- tivities: Chess Club, Year- book, Drama Club: go to col- lege, get a degree and own my own Airport, L.G.D. Karen Arbuthnot - Ac- tivities: Yearbook, work for a year and then go to college to study computer program- ing, What a Buster! . . . Tonja Atwater - Activities: National Honor Society, Front Silks Capt. Delta Teens Yearbook. . . Carlton Bailey - Wizard : Activities: DECA: Future Plans: College: I am Ken- nedyf' Eric Banks - Activities: Drama Club: Future Plans: College. Karen Bass - Mikey : Ac- tivities: nurseis aid, Homeroom Rep.: Future Plans: College: Nursing: Do itf' Iames Baumann - Iim : Activities: Baseball, Honor Society, Key Club, Band, Cross Country: Future Plans: College. . . Kimberly Barnes - Kim- mer : Activities: Colorguard, Z-Club, Yearbook, Library - secretary, Interact, Drama Make-up crew: Future Plans: College: Major in Fashion Merchandising: Cool it kid Harold Bean - Beanie g Fu- ture Plans: Collegeg and then a construction worker . . . Michel Behrend - Spider : Activities: Baseball, Football, Swimming. . . Barbara Belcher - Bab : Future Plans: Advertising and modeling: What the Hey . . . Carl Berger - Bergs g Ac- tivities: Baseball. . . Shantell Bethea - Shan g Future Plans: College: Get out of here . . . Mary Bilton - Peaches : Activities: Cheerleader, Pow- der Puff Football, Z Club, Drama Club, Leaders Club: Future Plans: College, Easy Daddy . . . Michael Bird - Activities: Track, Future Plans: College V, .V.V, ,,,,, . . ,V I . . William I. Bachich Carlton Bailey Tony G. Balmos Eric B. Banks Karen S. Bass Iames A. Baumann Kimberly M. Baynes Harold B. Bean Michel G. Behrend Barbara A. Belcher Mindy Benedict Carl R. Berger 4' 1... , ,..,, ' ' 5 Zrifzigf-1 , :M I ' Q L ' fmvey,-4, 99321 i i Shantell D. Bethea Mary E- Bi1t0I1 LOri Bi01'1Cl8 Michael L. Bird 123 BLO-BRO Victoria Blgunt Keith E. Boepple Peter B. Bogdan Stephanie Boiston an Magdalena Bonilla Lucy M. Booth Adele Borghese Helen E. Bornheim Along with the new attendance system, WHS had to adjust to the 4 minute pass- time between classes. Many students said that one minute less made a bigger differ- ence than they expected, especially be- cause of the teacher detention penalty for being late. However, most students would probably have agreed that as long as it ended the school day fifteen minutes ear- lier, the change was worth it. Lisa Weisdock and Scot Spencer hurry to get to class on time. Victoria Blount - Kirmet S Activities: Dance Troupe, Gospel Choir, Afro-American Club: Future Plans: Join Air Force: You bean head . . . Keith Boepple - Boop : Ac- tivities: Drama Club, Year- book Copy Staff: Future Plans: Marine Biologist or comedian: Oh people call me daffy, they think I'm re- ally gooney. lust because I'm happy, there's no sign I'm looney tooney , . . Peter Bogdan - George g Activities: Yearbook: Editor- in-chief, Physics and Chemis- try Club, Varsity Chess Team, Swim Team, Latin Club, German Club, Peapickers Club: Grand Imperial Poobah: Future Plans: Go to college and become a doctor and win a Nobel Prize. Then next year . . .3 Well,Brian! . . . Stephanie Boiston - Stevie : Activities: DECA: Future Plans: Get married, be a cosmetologist: Terrific Magdalena Bonilla - Mag- gie : Activities: Afro- American Club, Secretarial Club: You dig it! . . . Lucy Booth - Monk : Ac- tivities: Tennis Team, Softball Team, Leader's Club: Future Plans: College: Cool your jets! . . . Adele Borghese - Activities: Co-op: Future Plans: 1 year at Katherine Gibbs College - Business: Forget-about-it Helen Bornheim - Ac- tivities: Concert and March- ing Band: Future Plans: Col- lege: Whatsa Matta . . . WHAT'S A MINUTE, MORE OR LESS? 124 2 Joe C. Bosse Daniel I. Bowens Shirley D. Bowman Samara Bracey Roslyn Bradford Glenn R. Bradley Maria A. Bradley Charles R. Bradshaw li 'ak it it Dawn Brady Alan M. Braverman Eileen M. Brennan Michelle R. Broadway Connie A. Brown Debra L. Brown Ioseph Brown ri, , 1 . el l ef' 5, ' , Kathy M. Brown Daniel Bowens - Dr. Dan Slarn : Activities: Wrestling, Herculoid Club: Future Plans: College: I ain't going for it Shirley Bowman - 2 Tall 9 Activities: Basketball, Inter- act Club, Afro-American Club: Future Plans: Computer Science: O Wow! . . . Samara Bracey - Samui: Activities: Girl's Track. Afro-American Club: Future Plans: College: NO SWCHV' Roslyn Bradford - Roz : Activities: Afro-American Club, Pres., Girl's Basketball manager, Pom Pom Girl, Honor Society: Future Plans: College: What's up, EGGEE! . . . Glenn Bradley - Sgt.- Maj. : Activities: Winter Track: Future Plans: Military Service or Police Science: Damn it! . . . Charles Bradshaw -- Chip : Future Plans: Electrician. . . Dawn Brady - Eunice : Fu- ture Plans: Get a full-time job Alan Braverman - Braves : Activities: Latin Club: Pres., Physical Fitness Team, the Herculoids, Iazz Band, Concert and Marching Band: Future Plans: College, and move to Calif.: Cool out . . . Eileen Brennan - I : Ac- tivities: Gymnastic Team: Fu- ture Plans: College . . . Michelle Broadway - Shelly : Activities: Honor Society, Drama Club, Afro- American Club: Future Plans: Get married and model: Tu esta cameron! . . . Connie Brown - Con : Fu- ture Plans: College . . . Debra Brown - Brownie : Activities: Track, Afro- American Club, DECA Club: Future Plans: Study Scoiol- ogy in College . . . Ioseph Brown - Ioedy : Carpentry: Who's got the kill? . . . 125 BRO-CAS Vanessa Brown Hill- Mom Hill : Activities: Afro- American, Gospel Choir: Fu- ture Plans: Go to Texas with Bernard and later major in Business Administration! Accounting. . . Walter Brown - Pigeon g Activities: Varsity Basketball, Leader's Club - President: Future Plans: Work: Cheeb Bernice Bryant - Neicy g Activities: Concert Choir, Bible Club: Future Plans: Pediatrician: I forgot! , When? , Do that! . . . Roland Bryant - R.I.I.B. Ir. : Future Plans: Enjoy my life: This town is boring, you know . . . Daniel Bryson - Brys : Fu- ture Plans: Go to the shore, work a little, and then go to school. . . Mary Bungay - Mar g Ac- tivities: Secretarial Club: Fu- ture Plans: To be a secretary and get married: I'm mad, Man, Let's party! . . . David Busch - Buschman g Activities: Football, Baseball: Future Plans: Go on to college and get a real education and be a success in whatever I do: You just oughta . . . Max CaFone - Future Plans: Whateverlg 2:30 . . . Thom Cain - Alky : Ac- tivities: Latin Club, Swim Team: Future Plans: Hope to live through four years of col- lege: You should start drink- ing more heavily . . . Gerald Campbell - Future Plans: Get rich: Dig . . . Elizabeth Callahan - Beth : Activities: Yearbook, Z-Club, Drama, Homeroom Representative, Float: Future Plans: Go to college: I thought I was gonna die 126 The senior class officers worked hard at coordinating and directing both the fund-raisers and activities of the class' final year. The major activities - the class trip to Walt Disney World in Florida in March, and the Senior Prom in May - were long in the planning, and the successful realization of these events came about due to many hours of dedication on the part of the officers. The fund-raisers that they organized were as varied as the members of their class. Car washes and football conces- sions, candy, fruit, and bake sales all helped to make the year's events hap- pen. The winning Homecoming Float and the return of the Gong Show are proof of the time spent by the officers in preparation and production of class ac-' tivities. Together with their class, they helped to make their senior year one of the best ever! H1 Luk , rl 1 i-1.:Ttr--T Class Advisor Mrs. Arlene Morris, Vice President Larry Siegel, and Treasurer Iohn Jordon helped make our senior year a suc- cessful one. 'iii . ---17.1 2 K5 2. W 41 A, ' fri 'Vai '?ff3f-fiffE?1-W ' ' ' 5 My I is J E' I A 5 I X Vanessa G. Brown Hill Walter A. Brown I . Anthony Broxton Bernice M. Bryant Roland I.I. Bryant Ir. Daniel I. Bryson 1-gnxu .X I, X fide' 'ww Mary A. Bungay David I. Busch Y, ......f.ss...4 me , ,- 4' Max l- Cafone Thom A. Cain Elizabeth Callanan Gerald K. Campbell Class President Stuart Graham leads the troops during Homecoming Class secretary Sandy Iaskol's hard work preparation. proved invaluable as the year progressed. Jacqueline G. Campbell Theresa M. Campbell Courtney A. Cannon Brian M. Cantwell 48 L . Patricia A. Cantwell james L. Caplan Mark Carlson Suzanne L. Carlson Melvin I. Carr Iohn Carrasquillo C0riI1e Carroll Mary E. Cassidy OFFICERS WITH CL SS Iacqueline Campbell - Ac- tivities: Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Basketball, National Honor Society, Varsity Track: Future Plans: College, study Computer Science. . . Theresa Campbell- Terri : Future Plans: Continue vol- unteer work with the hand- icapped. . . Brian Cantwell - Activities: Distributive Ed.: Future Plans: College . . . james Caplan - Iimboat g Future Plans: Relax: Gag a maggot . . . Iohn Carrasquillo - Tar- zan : Activities: Bible Club, Interact Club: Future Plans: Study the Bibleg It's my mother's fault . . . Mary Cassidy - Maru: Fu- ture Plans: College: Beat 127 CHA-CUR Ellen Chalphin - Activities: Swim team manager, Concert Choir, - President Z-Club, Madrigal Choir, Homecom- ing Float, hall decorations: Future Plans: Go to Trenton State and be a somebody Iohn Chambers - Ch-ch- ch-chambersf' Activities: Track and Field fwinterj, Cross Country, Yearbook, Chimera Chronicle, Future Plans: Get drunk: To be, or not to be. That is the ques- tion . . . Ieffery Chin - Ieff : Ac- tivities: Varsity Wrestling, National Honor Society, Key Club, Latin Club: Future Plans: Become a millionaire Lynda Christine - Lynn : Activities: Reading, roller skating, spending money: Fu- ture Plans: Be a secretary, and get married to Wayne: Tod- dle oodle wet noodle . . . Caryn Clay - Frosty : What's up, So what cha say- ing: It ain't heavy . . . Frank Clement - Activities: Eat, non of your business, sleep: Future Plans: Get rich: Deep . . . Patty Coats - Activities: laughing: Future Plans: Deco- rate my own apartment. Meanwhile back at the ranch . . . Wayne Cobb - Sir Macho : Activities: Spring Track, Cross Country, Engineering Program, Afro-American Club, Interact Club: Future Plans: Attend college for Masters Degree and become filthy rich: What's the scoop? . . . I ain't going for it!! , . . Stephanie Cohen - Ac- tivities: Flagtwirlers, IV Softball, Powderpuff Foot- ball, Homecoming Float, Hall decorations: Future Plans: Like to find an easy well pay- ing job, fmaybe constructionj and marry a rich Italian in the Mafia: Wild and crazy . . , james Conner - solo : Fu- ture Plans: Radio and TV technician: I ain't going for it 128 SPECIAL ORDERS DON'T UPSET US Ellen S. Chalphin Iohn C. Chambers Bruce R. Cheesman Ieffery Chinn Lynda S. Christine Douglas A. Chubb Collette L. Clarks Cal-yn A, Clay Robert Clelland Frank R. Clement Patty L. Coats Wayne N. Cobb Stephanie E. Cohen Barbara R. Collins Ray Collins James A. Conner ,., Despite the cold weather, Wayne Morris, Paula Houston, Iohn Costello, Leslie Iones and Pete Bogdan enjoy dishing out the goodies at a Chimera home football game. Every football game reporting time was 6:30 P.M. We prepared the soda and cooked the hotdogs and served the food for what seemed to be an eternity. But felt the satisfaction that we worked to improve our class. The concession stand was as much a part of the game as were the teams, their re- spective bands and the supportive fans. Steven lay Conners Bruce C. Cooke Tanya E. Corbin Iohn I. Costello Anita K. Covington Linda M. Coyle Sharon R. Crawford Angela Crockett Ch1'iSt0Ph9f E- Curtis Nancy CUTUS Steven Conners - Shot- putt : Activities: Afro- American Club, DECA Club: Future Plans: Live: Deep' 1 Bruce Cooke - Future Plans: College: Later . . . Tanya Corbin - Marshmel- low : Activities: Cosmetol- ogy: Future Plans: Profes- sional Beautician: He looks good . . . Iohn Costello - Bruce : Ac- tivities: Key Club, National Honor Society, I.V. Soccer, Yearbook Financial Staff, Chess Club, O.P.A.: Future Plans: Move to Australia: I'm feeling mighty low Anita Covington - Neat : Activities: Library Club Pres- ident: Future Plans: Pursue my career in cosmetology and have a salon of my own: Hi, Puddin' . . Linda Coyle - Activities: I.V. and Varsity Cheerleading, DECA: Future Plans: Get a job Sharon Crawford - Casper : Activities: Afro- American Club, Interact Club, Guidance, Aid Helpers, Se- nior Yearbook Staff, Y.I.A.F.G., Z Club, Pep Club, Gospel Choir, Homeroom Representative: Future Plans: Go to college and be success- ful in whatever I do: That's funky . . . Angela Crockett - Angie g Future Plans: Become a clini- cal psychologist and settle down with Mayo: That's a shame! . . . Christopher Curtis - Chris : Activities: Master Councilor - Delaware Valley Demolay, Concert - March- ing Band, Iazz Band, Chemis- try - Physics Club: Future Plans: Become a chemical engineer: FUBAR . . . Nancy Curtis - Curt : Ac- tivities: DECA: Future Plans: Be a stewardess and fly high. 129 CZY-DI L Casimir E. Czyzewski Martin Alan Dallago Midterms and finals tested our knowl- edge. Classes tested our patience. SAT's and achievement's tested our nerves. Fi- nally we could make our decisions about our future. There were many different choices made. Prevalent among them was the course of going to college to receive specialized training in a field and to re- ceive further instruction in the employ- ment of the mind. Others chose the rigors and disciplines of a military career. Others hoped for a happy existence, in a vocation, in which they could master the use of the hands and retain the knowl- edge gained in high school. Many different people will, with the class of '79, and we perhaps would see that at a distant reunion, but they all sprung from the same place: Willingboro High School. TESTING: ONE, TWO . . . After school, Ms. Smires holds a workship with some of her European History students while Curtis Gaither makes trouble in the background. Casimir Czyzewski - Cash: Activities: DECAQ Future Plans: Go home . . . Martin Alan Dallago - Al : Activities: Art Editor fYear- bookjg Future Plans: Go to college: Fear the Reaper Laurie I. Dalrymple - Dumb : Activities: Year- book, Drama Club, Classical humanities, homecoming halls 8: floats: Future Plans: Go to school for Special Ed. Yeah, really . . . Colleen M. Daly - Future Plans: Celebrate. . . Lawrence M. Davis - Larry : Activities: Golf team, Spanish Club, Chemis- try - Physics Club, Future Plans: continue playing golf and pursue mathematics or meteorology in college . . . David P. DeCamp - Dave : Activities: I.V. Soccer, Co- Captain Varsity Chess Team, Chess Club, Chem 8: Physics Club, National Honor Soci- ety, National Merit Scholar, History Club: Future Plans: I hope to major in As- trophysics or Astronautical engineering, Unprintable Donna M. DeFelice - Laurie 1. Dalrymple Colleen M. Daly Lawrence M. Davis Sharon A. Davis Donut , Activities: Year- book staff, Secretarial Club: Future Plans: work full time and party: goofy. Samuel DeBella 130 Eleanor DeCamillis David P. DeCamp DOIIIIH M- D9Fe1iCe dy hall period seniors Laurie Mandlebaum and Mike Mullen relax while studying. David A DeSant1s Karen A Delk Lynette L. Dempsey -.qv ames E Denby Iohn DIMHTCO Carmen M D1MHIt1H0 Donna DiPietro Diana T. Dillenbeck David DeSantis - Activities: track, winter track, National Honor Society: Future Plans: Major in undecided at col- lege: I do not do drugs . . . Karen Delk - Fish : Ac- tivities: Swimming, Home- coming hall decorations: Fu- ture Plans: Attend college and attempt to major in busi- ness: Really . . . Lynette Dempsey - Babe : Activities: Pom-Poms: Future Plans: Go to nursing school: Southern Comfort . . . Iames Denby - Activities: Willingboro Today, Student Government, Great Books Club, Manager of golf team: Future Plans: Try to make it through college: We gotcha covered . . . Iohn DiMarco - Iohnny D : Activities: Golf, Key Club: Future Plans: work all sum- mer and then go through col- lege. . . Carmen DiMarino - Car- mine : Future Plans: Go to business school: You weirdo you . . . Donna DiPietro - D the T : Activities: Z Club: Future Plans: Go to college: Cool out . . . Crystal Dickerson - Rab- bit : Activities: Dance Troupe: Future Plans: Want to become a professional dancer. . . Marc Dickerson - Captain Coz : Activities: track: Future Plans: Study Physical Ther- apy at USC: Hey Buddy Lisa Diggs - Sweet Pee : Activities: Dance Troupe, Pep Club: Future Plans: Be a child care director: Moving right along . . . Diana Dillenbeck - Dinan: Activities: DECA, Art: Future Plans: Travel: We're going to have a good time . . . Myrta Dicupe! - Future Plans: Go to college and study engineering and join the AFROTC: Beauty is in the eye of the beholden 131 DIL-EPP Cynthia Dillon - Cindi : Activities: DECA, Drama: Stage Make-up, Track, Spring Track: Future Plans: FashionlMerchandising 8: Marketing school: Wow! Barry Dinetz - Prince of Porcelain : Activities: DECA: V.P.: Future Plans: College, graduate, become rich: Duh! . . . Leigh Dinkler - Leebee : Activities: Field Hockey, La- crosse, Wrestling Manager, Honor Society, Z-Club: Fu- ture Plans: Celebrate, College, athlete trainer: Super . . . Bobby Dodd - Bert : Ac- tivities: Track, Football Cap- tain: Future Plans: Attend Prep School - Annapolis: Yo C.Q.!! . . . Kirk Dolan - Grit : Ac- tivities: Basketball, Baseball, Soccer: Future Plans: En- gineering: Daggone . . . Lori Doneghy - L.C.D. : Activities: Drama Club, Stage Crew, German Club: Future Plans: College - Pre-med - University of Rochester: Such is life . . . Tim Donovan - Activities: Soccer: Future Plans: College: Homeburger . . . David Dubitsky - The ani- mal : Activities: Wrestling, Football: Future Plans: Be- come a Dealer: Roulette Theresa Dumont - Ac- tivities: Swim Team: Future Plans: Study Psychology 8: Kinesiology: I don't know?! . . . Ieff Duncan - Cool Breeze : Activities: T.V. Club, Willingboro Live: Sportscaster: Future Plans: Become another Howard Cosell: Cool out . . . Mary Dunn - Activities: Colorguard, Drama Club: Fu- ture Plans: Nursing School, get married, have babies . . . 132 P ,mmm Cynthia l. Dillon Barry A. Dinetz Leigh A. Dinkler Bobby Dodd Kirk D. Dolan Lori C. Doneghy Tim F. Donovan Larry 1. Dockery Ieffrey Dranoff Sue Dranoff Myrta Dicupe Iackie Drayton David I. Dubitsky Theresa S. Dumont Jeff A- DUDCHT1 MHTYAL- DUHT1 Bob Eck - Dr. Death g Ac- tivities: Wrestling, Track: Fu- ture Plans: Electrician- What's up Beast . . . Verne Edwards - Mom- mie 3 Future Plans: Medical ASSiSt8I1t: You got that right . . . Robert Egan - The Gam- bler II g Activities: Football Team, Leader's Clubg Future Plans: College . . . Deborah Ehrlich - Deb- bie g Future Plans: Nursingg A1lright . . . Debra Emmons - Debbie g Future Plans: Nursingg Thank God It's Friday . . . Sheryl Endicott - Sherry g Black Watch, St. Paul's Choir, Z-Club, H.O.S.A.g Get a grip . . . 1 Iohn Eagle Bob Eck Deborah M. Ehrlich Debra M. Emmons Sheryl L. Endicott Tie, .uf---f Verne R. Edwards Robert Egan Schuyler C. Epps Buying and driving this vehicle are privileges of a 17 year old. Most Seniors have gone through the experience of not being able to borrow the family car, and know the frustra- tion accompanying this dilemma. Well, at'W.H.S.lmany seniors have liberated themselves by purchasing their own cars. The traffic jams near the entrance of the student parking lot revealed the large number of student car owners. So did the large number of cars with yellow bumper-stickers in the McDonald's parking lot at lunch time. WHEELS AT LAST Wx EST-GAR Rico Esteves - Helmet Ac- tivities: Soccer, German Club: Future Plans: Advance my education. Cumber . . . IoAnn Ezze - Io : Ac- tivities: Varsity Cheerleading, Varsity Lacrosse, Corres- ponding Secreta1'y of Student Government, National Honor Society, Z Club, Youth Advi- sory Board: Future Plans: Go to college, God bless America . . . Debra S. Faktorow - Deb- bie : Activities: Varsity field hockey, Student Government Recording secretary, Varsity Lacrosse, Honor Society, Z Club, Softball, Band, Youth in Government, Youth Advi- sory Board: Future Plans: At- tend college but continue with my movement to stop the discrimination against Montana. Yuk, Yuk, Yuk Tina Farors - Tin : Ac- tivities: Basketball: Future Plans: Going to college, High Conolies . . . Ieff Feldschneider - Feldsch : Activities: Wom- en, tennis: Future Plans: take it easy, party, and sleep: What's Up . . . Daniel Feuchtbaum - Danny : Activities: Spanish Inquisition, Chemistry and Physics Club, Key Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Latin Club, History Club: Future Plans: Open up a celery farm in Hoboken: Eskabunga Pamela Fiscor - Pudgy the pest : Activities: Bill, Staying awake, work, Majorette, girls basketball manager, Honor Society: Future Plans: Study Animal Technology at col- lege: Oh yeah! . . . 134 L Students who were late for school formed lines at the attendance - - - and Still 10118915 office, which got longer . . . BEAT THE CLOCK ki Rico M. Esteves Keith A. Evans No more Friday cut days, no twelve days absent in the last marking period, because we were limited to six days in the semester. It was a dangerous game of pick and choose. Somehow, some of us eventually found a way to Beat the system. Or so we thought. Then came the end of the first se- mester. We all remember that fateful day when they started calling people to the li- brary to break the news that graduation might be postponed, For a week people ran around looking for notes and excuses, trying to remember where they were those days. But those who felt the crunch of the new attendance policy, didn't have to worry. They had the chance to make up for their mistakes the next year. 5ww,,,,, x lima Io Ann Ezze Debra S. Faktorow Tina L. Favors Jeff L. Feldschneider Iacqueline Ferone Daniel M. Feuchtbaum Denise Firestine Pamela E, Fiscor Cynthia Fisher - Cindy : Activities: Having a great timel: Future Plans: Take the future as it comes. I hate it! Gwen Fowler - Wendy- Pooh : Activities: Afro- American Club, Gospel Choir, Pep Club, Interact: Fu- ture Plans: Go to college, get rich, and be successful. This is a chance to dance your way . . . William Fox - Squirrel : Activities: Yearbook Photo- grapher, Gymnastics: Future Plans: Go down to New Or- leans and party for the sum- mer: Sap . . . Fritzi Frech - Activities: C.O.E.: Future Plans: Work full time as a trainee Secre- tary and work my way up Curtis Gaither - The Snarz : Activities: Drama Club, Interact, French Club: Future Plans: Electronic En- gineering and produce my own cartoon strip: Could have been worse . . . Sandhi Galloway - Duf- fer : Activities: Drama Club, Afro American and Rock En- semble: Future Plans: Duff my way out of my construc- tion and be a concert pianist: greetings and Salutations Audrey Gan - Aud : Ac- tivities: Tennis, German Club Honor Society, Stage Crew, Chemistry and Physics Club: Future Plans: College: Dee- Cent. Cynthia I. Fisher Raymond C. Fleming Kevin D. Fletcher john Fontes E Gwen Fowler William C. Fox Fritz L. Frech Nancy Freisberg JW' Deborah Frieson Linda Frino Christopher Fritz Curtis H. Gaither Ir Sandhi F, Galloway Bill I. Gallagher Audrey G. Gan Melvin Garcia GEI-GRA Linda Geiser - Red : Ac- tivities: Flag twirlers 1977- 78, Pep Club 77-78, DECA, Night school, work: Future Plans: Go to college . . . Iohn R. Gerard - Gerard : Activities: Key Club, Tennis, Track: Future Plans: G0 to College, Whatever . . . David I. Gill -V Activities: Varsity Soccer: Future Plans: Go to college, Play in My band 'Ioe' can lift 350 lbs. Hilary S. Gilyard - Mecca : Activities: Track, French Club, Layout Staff, Drama Club: Future Plans: Mature, formulate responsibilities and most of all develop intel- lectually. . . Barry A. Glassman - Barry E Glassman : Future Plans: PSYCH Myself for College, if l'I'Il accepted. Perversion Susan Glover - Mom : Fu- ture Plans: Go to nursing school and settle down with my own family: hey ugly lill L. Golden - Airhead : Activities: Track: Future Plans: Go to College and hopefully become a special education teacher: Oh WOW . . . Mayo S. Goldman - Skee- ter : Activities: Wrestling Warsityj: Future Plans: going to Paris Island U.S.M.C. . . . Bonnie Goldstein - Future Plans: Go to the shore and get a job: What a Mess . . . Beverly A. Golliher - Ac- tivities: Yearbook art Staff: Future Plans: Go to art school and then become a good ar- tist: Whatever can go wrong will go wrong . . . Perry A. Gottlieb - Perold : Activities: Year- book - Sr. Editor, Honor So- ciety - Treasurer, Spanish Club - Treasurer, Key Club, Varsity Swim Team, Fren- desla, Chemistry and Physics Club, Drama Club, Homecom- ing Hall and Float Commit- tee: Future Plans: Go to col- lege and become an optomet- rist: You Mama . . . Ioseph P. Grabowski - Grabs : Activities: Baseball fTrying to reform the village idiotsj, Floor Hockey, Cham- pions 3rd period: Future Plans: College - computer science: There they are, 3 village idiots . . . 136 Stuart Graham - Activities: Senior Class Pres., Yearbook Photographer, Chess Club, Kiljaedae Guerrillas: Future Plans: Architect, or Civil En- gineer: Take it easy . . . TEMPORARY REPRIEVE Carlene Gray - Shorty : Activities: Z-Club, Interact Club: Future Plans: College: I'm gonna tell . . . Linda M. Geiser Iohn R. Gerard David I. Gill Hilary S. Gilyard WTR - Barry A. Glassman Susan Glover Robert E. Goetz Iill L. Golden 'Qw- ix., IU? Mayo S. Goldman Bonnie Goldstein Beverly A. Golliher Yolanda Gonzalez Perry A. Gottlieb Ioseph P. Grabowski Stuart I. Graham Carlene P. Gray When the Willingboro High School Store closed its doors in April of '78, the hungry students thought they would have to learn how to make it through a school day without Tas- tycakes or Bar-B-Q pop- corn. Well, the joy of the distributive education stu- dents fwho ran the storej and the rest of the school, our school store went back into business last October. The profits brought in by the store were put towards field trips and competitions for the students. Ls R Dunnavant Greene Natalie C. Greene Sonoma Akemi Greer Vickie A. Gregg Allyson P. Gregory Alex I. Grimes Carol I. Grisko Michael I. Guidry Paul Guris Vivian Haddock Karen l- Haitz Glen H611 Natalie C. Greene - Super- jock : Activities: Varsity Tennis, Varsity Winter Track - Girls Captain, Spring Track, FPC Marching Band, Madrigals, Rock Ensemble, V.P. Concert Choir, Homeroom Rep., Z-Club, Soccer, judo, Football Man- ager: Future Plans: Go to Col- lege, AROTC and major in Physical therapy or Physical Education. Cool Out . . . Sonoma Greer - Rosie- Greer : Activities: National Honor Society, Varsity Cheer- leading - Captain, Gymnas- tics: Future Plans: Go to col- lege to further my education in Child Psychology: Geez Vickie Gregg - Toby : Ac- tivities: Softball: Future Plans: Work and go to college to major in law enforcement. I told you so . .. Allyson Gregoryf - Guppy : Activities: Girls Spring Track, Winter Track, Afro-American Club, Interact Club, Library Club, Delta - Teens Leaders Club, Year- book: Future Plans: Go on to college: What It Is . . . Alex Grimes - Drac : Ac- tivities: Varsity Track, Winter Track, Football, Afro- American Club, Leaders Club: Future Plans: Go to a University and run track. That's right, that's right . . . Carol Grisko - Grisk : Ac- tivities: Deca Club: Future Plans: To travel around and see different places. That's Life . . . Michael Guidry - Miken: Activities: Key Club: Future Plans: to become an elec- tronic engineer. Iammin Karen Haitz - Future Plans: work full time and go to BCC at night. What a trip . . . 137 HAL-HOL Mary Hall - Flash g Ac- tivities: Softball, Basketball: Future Plans: Party: Pm not going for it . . . Michelle Hall - Mouse g Activities: Library Club, Spanish Club, HOSAQ Future Plans: Nursing: Fm serious Channie Hallet - Activities: Basketball, Softball: Future Plans: College: What's up? Carla Hampton - Disco Carla : Activities: Yearbook Financial Staff, Advertising and Typing Staff, Band, Or- chestra, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Z-Club, Rock Ensemble: Future Plans: Rest, party, col- lege, and make money: Lunch box . . . Ronald Harper - Harp , Activities: Winter and Spring Track, Leader's Club: Future Plans: College . . . Dottie Harrington - Harry Snottingtonng Activities: Concert Marching Band: Drum Major, Spanish Club: President, Senior Float Committee, Yearbook: Senior Section, Copy, and Typing Staff, Latin Club: Historian, Honor Roll, Jazz Band, Ma- jorettes: Co-captain, Homeroom Representative, Winter Colorguard, Drama Club: Secretary and Program Editor, F.U.B.A.R.g Future Plans: Nursing: HEWALA- PENTMAN! . . . Letitia Harris - Shorty g Activities: Afro-American Club, Basketball: Future Plans: Cosmetology: Funcky . . . Iim Harvey - Future Plans: College. . . Everett Harvin - Pony 5 Activities: Track, Leader's Club: Future Plans: College I ain't goin' for it . . . 138 .Q L. ' ' 1 'Q x . z..'5 L',iQA V f f af .. t Q 1 ' W iw, ff : 4 1. I4 I 'Z fn . f-fi., During the Homecoming banana eating contest, Georgia Isaacs became so enthused that she l I didn't know what to do with har bananas, Alan Braverman and Tom Cain show the effects of the craziness that infected the Senior Class. Mary T. Hall Michelle Hall Channie G. Hallett Laura Hammer Carla Hampton Ronald B. Harper Dorothy Harrington Letitia D. Harris Alan Harrison lim S. Harvey Everett D. Harvin Terrence Hayes CENTIGRADE '79: SENIOR FEVER After spending a long dreary Winter cooped up inside, seniors suddenly found that they were infected with an incurable disease - Senior Fever. This strange disease affected the minds of every member of the class of 1979. Symptoms of the disease turned up during the senior trip to Florida. Once they arrived in the Sunshine State seniors became different people. Through the rest of the year, seniors did everything they could to stray from the norms. The illness was diagnosed as the seniors' last attempts at enjoying their carefree high school days. Looking at all the fun they had, the trouble they caused, the en- thusiasm that they spread, the seniors were successful in their last ditch efforts. Larry Siegel was found roaming the halls in his spy costume during the Homecoming Freak Day. Wayne B. Hayes Charles H. Heard Ir. Warren Heins Denyse Higdon Sherri High Debi N. Hill Doug Hill Iohn R. Hill Adrienne D. Hillman Neil A. Hirshfield Janice E- Hoeffer Gail E- Holdcraft Wayne Hayes - Preach : Activities: Gospel Choir, Bible Club: Future Plans: Go into the Field of Electronics: Iesus I'm going through. Charles Heard - Turtle : Activities: Basketball: Future Plans: Going to College hope- fully: What's-up-What's-up Denyse Higdon - Denyse : Activities: My most outstand- ing activities was being man- ager of Mr. Mulder's Soccer Team as a junior: Future Plans: I plan on going into the Air Force, pursuing college for my education in account- ing and someday opening my own C.P.A. business. Debi Hill - Activities: COE: Future Plans: Go to college and maybe be a Dental Hygienist. . . Iohn Hill - Iohn-Boy : Fu- ture Plans: Become a vig- iagoagist: Sin . . . Adrienne Hillman - Agee : Activities: Zonta Club, French Club: Vice Pres- ident, Spanish Club, Chemis- t1'y and Physics Club: Future Plans: Pharmacist: Clothes Neil Hirshfield - Future Plans: Naval Aircraft Me- chanic: What the heck . . . Ianice Hoefer - Tuna : Ac- tivities: Student Government Treasurer, Flagtwirlers, Div- ing Team: Future Plans: I heard that there's a party in Pennypacker: This is true Gail Holdcraft - Gail G. : Activities: Color Guard, Track manager: La-la-la-la- la . . . 139 Debra Holmes - Debbie : Activities: Swimming, N.H.S., Z Club, Lacrosse, IV and Varsity Soccer Mgr., Pit Band, Band, Volleyball: Fu- ture Plans: Attend college: That's My Money . . . Steven Holmes - Holmsey : Activities: Swim Team, Yearbook, Drama Club, Bible Club: Future Plans: Go to college to major in Com- munications: Solid! . . . Cheryl Hopkins - Hop- Hopper : Activities: Field Hockey, Lacrosse, Z Club, Softball: WAHA . . . Peter Horwing - The Swede : Activities: Soccer: Future Plans: Go back to Sweden and continue school: Oh Oh . . . Paula Houston - Activities: Gymnastics team, Drama Club, Office aid: Future Plans: Attend college and then Medical School . . . Ioseph Hysong - Ioe : Fu- ture Plans: Start my own business as a carpenter: Iammin . . . Ioanne Ingram - Io-Io- Binky : Future Plans: Go to college and live in Brooklyn or Queens: Kill em umph Larry Inman - Activities: Football: Future Plans: Going to college or the Air Force Georgia Isaacs - Georgia B. : Activities: Yearbook - Photography Editor, N.H.S., Drama Club, Field Hockey: Future Plans: Going to col- lege, becoming rich, famous and especially happy: Adieu, Adieu, Remember Me Eric Iackle - Activities: Gymnastics, Ceramics: Fu- ture Plans: Pedal 2000 miles to the Great Smokey Mts.: Excuuussse Mel . . . 140 Cheers One of this year's let downs was the change of the drinking age t from 18 to 19. The sign to the left may have been familiar to seniors on March 1st, when the law became official. Even though the law probably did not have much effect on how much those of us under 19 drank, finding out that we would have to wait another year be- fore we would be con- sidered legal was a real disappointment. ,,., I 'Qs 1 Kevin Holley Debra C. Holmes Steven E. Holmes Cheryl Hopkins F74 Lance Home Peter M. Horwing Paula L. Houston Ioseph M. Hysong Joanne M. Ingram Larry M. Inman G90f8ia B- Isaacs Eric C- Iackle HOL to JON Gary L. jackson Larrison C. jackson Susan Iacobucci Sandra L. jaskol Beth H. Iemison Andranetta Jernigan Gerald johnson Karyn A. johnson Kimberly L. johnson Tina johnson William johnson Geraldine Iones Iacqueline C. jones Karen A. Iones Leslie R. jones Lewis M. 101195, Il'- Larrison Iackson - Larry : Activities: Swim Team, Year- book, Latin Club: Future Plans: college: Pass the Eraser . . . William jackson - Manny : Activities: Foot- ball, Basketball: Future Plans: Work or Military: Do That Susan Iacobucci - Little One : Future Plans: Become a respiratory therapist. . . . Sandra Iaskol - Sandy : Activities: Varsity Field Hockey, Basketball, and Golf, Soph., jr., and Sr., Class Sec- retary, Honor Society, Z-Club, Concert, Marching, and jazz Band: Future Plans: College, play sports: Stay Tough Defense . . . Beth Iemison - Activities: Interact Club, various youth group activities: Future Plans: College, get a Master's in Social Work: AAAAH!!! Andranetta Iernigan - Ann : Future Plans: Col- lege, to be a nurse . . . Gerald Iohnson - All Proe : Activities: Track and Cross Country: Future Plans: Training School . . . Karyn Iohnson - Curly : Activities: DECA: Future Plans: Work: Wierd . . . Kimberly johnson - Kimbo : Future Plans: Col- lege, Math Major . . . Geraldine Iones - Gerri : Future Plans: College, social worker: Sure nough . . . Iacqueline Iones - IIN: Ac- tivities: Afro American Club, Drama Club, Front Silks, Z-Club, Winter Colorguard: Future Plans: College: You brought me along just to make fun of me . . . Karen Iones - Giggles : Activities: Colorguard - Captain, Afro-American Club, Winter Colorguard, Drama Club: You brought me along just to make fun of me . . . Leslie Iones - Weeble : Ac- tivities: Interact Club, Delta Teens, Library Club, French Club, Leaders Club: Future Plans: College, become a pro- bation officer for juvenille de- linquentsg Oh, Wow! . . . Lewis Iones - Future Plans: School for heating and air conditioning. 141 Phillip Iones - Schick Ac- tivities: Wrestling, Baseball Manager: Future Plans: Ser- vice: That's rambunctiousu Wendell Iones - Dr. Couse : Activities: Cross Country, Winter and Spring Track, TV Club, Gospel Choir, Drama Club: Future Plans: Eazy . . . Iolm Iordon III - Gordy : Activities: Senior Class Trea- surer, Iazz Band, Concert Band, Orchestra: Duffer Kurt Kammerer - Kurt 'Chimera' : Activities: Sports Editor Yearbook, NHS, Boy's State, Track PhysicslChem Club, History Club: Future Plans: Be successful and at- tend the United States Naval Academy: Was that before or after the fall of the Roman Empire? . . . Charles I. Karteren - Chuck : Future Plans: Be- come an apprentice carpen- ter: I ain't goin' for it! . . . Marianne Kellner - Miss Piggy : Activities: Captain Flag Twirlers, Pep Club, Swim Team: Future Plans: Get married to Iim, college to be a Special Education teach- er: Groovy , . . Renee Kellum - Slim : Ac- tivities: Track team, Cross- Country: Future Plans: Air- line Stewardess . . . Christopher Kelly - Lurch : Activities: Cross Country, Winter and Spring Track, Latin Club, NHS, Mas- ter Councilor - Del-Val De- Molay: Future Plans: College, and making a lot of money. Take it Easy . . . Fred Kiedaisch - Activities: Gymnastics: College Get a Grip . . . Kathy Kilpatrick - K.K. : Activities: Varsity Softball, Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Winter Track, Leaders Club: Future Plans: College and be successful in life: Freak Out . . . Debra King - Debra Iean : Activities: Co-Captain Color Guard, Afro-American Club: Future Plans: College and pursue a career in Early Childhood Education: I'm serious . . . 142 JON to LAU Phillip W. Iones Wendell K. Iones John F. Iordon Kurt I. Kammerer Douglas Kane Charles I. Karteron Gerald Keenan Marianne L. Kellner Renee' Kellum qw...-v Fred W. Kiedaisch Doloresann Kelleher Christopher I. Kelly Alex Ketelaar IQX Randy Kifer Kathy L. Kilpatrick Debra I. King G0 FOR BROKE! Q C O Zi?- , alia, F is-ggsiffi - W 1 , ' pe ,qflzl :il l 0 O 0 FTB o LEW ' s 4 .-.0 I fs, P to F5525 .9 . ., p A, , ,gg QS ' W' A f.-.fps J Q I 1 11. W Z Q ws Being a Senior was expensive business. It seemed as though the bills came in never end- ing streams. First, every Senior had to have a ring. These were purchased towards the beginning of the school year. Then senior pictures were ta- ken. Portraits, 5 x 7's and wallets, flooded the hallways as seniors exchanged mug-shots. The class was mea- sured for caps and gowns and then pay- ments for the trip came due . . . the Seniors were going to Dis- neyworld! Homecoming and the prom found their place in the senior expense account. Lastly, gradua- tion rolled around. An- nouncements were purchased as were other paraphernalia. The year was over and many seniors got the taste of what it must be like to go broke. David E. Kirby Scott Kirby Brian D. Knuth Iames S. Krause Michael Kreitzer Peter W. Krsnak Eugene M. Larmore Carrie L. Laudenslager David Kirby - Activities: Orchestra, Rock Ensemble, Drama Club, Marching Band, Choir, NHS . . . james Krause - Iay : Ac- tivities: Explorer: Future Plans: Terrorize the universe and go to college: Twit! Peter Krsnak - NEB , Ac- tivities: Wrestling, Honor So- ciety, Key Club, Spanish Club, Chem-Physics Club: Future Plans: Go to college, get a degree and then get a job as a shoe salesman at Wool- worth's. . . Eugene Larmore - Gene g Activities: Chimera Chronicle - Page Editor, Reporter: Fu- ture Plans: Going to college. Air Force-?: Upsychoalphadis- cobetabioaguadooloopu. . . Carrie Laudenslager - Car- rie May g Activities: D.E. I and II, Hero: Future Plans: Workg Say What . . . 143 Carl Lewis - Activities: Track, Leaders Club: Future Plans: Run Forever: I am Serious . . . Mark Lichtenstadter - Ac- tivities: NHS, Chemistry and Physics Club: Future Plans: Go to school in September Iodi Liebowitz - Io : Ac- tivities: Leaders Club: Future Plans: Go to Peirce Ir. College and become a Court Reporter: So. . .Buttons . . . Pamela Lightner - Fresh Bunny : Activities: Working in the Office and Gospel Choir: Future Plans: Work: then go to school for busi- ness: Tear it up it ain't heavy . . .it ain't heavy at all . . , Cheryl A. Lipski - Lips : Activities: Z Club, Flags, Swimming, Soccer, German Club: Future Plans: Travel and attend University of Mus- tang with Jane: Tee hee hee hee hee hee hee hee . . . Mindy Lipson - Lippy : Activities: Pom-Poms, Drama Club, French Club Chess Club: Future Plans: Be- come a Special Education Teacher: Oh, b-0-o-0-0-y! Alvin Little Ir. - Pookie Activities: Iazz Band, March- ing Band, Drama Club, Inter- act Club, French Club, Rock Ensemble and Orchestra: Fu- ture Plans: Become a Music Major: Schleprock . . . Claire Lucia - Activities: Writing Poetry: Future Plans: Teach Handicapped Chil- dren: E.O. . . . Lori Luker - Activities: Swim Team, Front Silks, Z Club, Yearbook: Future Plans: Go to College Really? . . . 144 LAV to MCC John LaVia Timothy Lee F. Carl Lewis Reggie C. Lewis Mark G. Lichtenstadter Iodi S. Liebowitz Pamela Lightner Cheryl A. Lipski Mindy H. Lipson Alvin F. Little, Ir. Tricia M. Lowe Brenda A. Lucca Claire E. Lucia Lori E. Luker Rick MacLeod Wayne Maeshack Girls In Sports, Too. Victoria Majors Manny Maloney Lauri F. Mandelbaum David Manieri Olivia Manley is Robert Mann Sandra L. Mansur Miriam Parker does exercises in gym. Robert M. Marsdale -Mu., Gina Mastrullo Thomas L. Mayfield Maureen l- McBride RObe1't I. McCleery Victoria Majors - Vicki : Activities: Willingboro Choir, Gospel Choir: Future Plans: College In PA: Hello!! . . . Laurie Mandelbaum - Shake Activities: Football Statistician, Track Manager, IV Hockey, Varsity Lacrosse, Drama Club Powder Puff, Homecoming: Future Plans: Planning to be an Ar- chetechual Engineer: Hi - how's yer hair Like yer dog--- . . . Olivia Manley -- Liv Ac- tivities: Girls Track, Winter Track, Afro-American Club: Future Plans: Service Marines: Hey girl . . . Robert Mann - Madmann: Activities: Track, Cross Coun- try: Future Plans: Work: nevermind '. . . Sandra Mansur - Activities: Softball, Diving: Co for it Robert Marsdale - Bob : Activities: Yearbook, Drama Club: Future Plans: Business or broadcasting: Is it conve- nient? . . . Gina Mastrullo - Gina Be- ana : Activities: COE: Fut1u'e Plans: Workg. . . Thomas Mayfield - Johnny Lam : Activities: Football, Gospel Choir, Afro-American Club, Track, Leaders: Future Plans: College and then be- come RICH Durn!! . . . Maureen McBride - Poin- dexter : Activities: NHS, Classical Humanities Club, Z Club, Front Silks, Black Watch: Future Plans: College for Nursing: 'Tm gonna flunk this test. . . . Robert McCleery - Big Mac: Activities: Soccer, NHS Pres- ident, History Club President, German Club, Physics! Chemistry Club, Spanish Club: Future Plans: Become independently wealthy: Phebe . . . 145 Men At Work As a project of the combined shop classes, a house was built with rooms, working plumbing and lighting. Months of work and coop- 1, 0 Mo L eration went in to building the house. For those planning futures in vocations it was an experience that would be used time and again. no 0 X Kenny Barr puts the finishing touches on his work. Glen Parent stands in the doorway. Marsha McCoy - Chips : Future Plans: Go to school for Interior Decorating: Really Kathi McFarland - Kathi : Activities: COE: Future Plans: Work: Come On . . . Robin McLaughlin - Future Plans: Work: Really . . . Delores McMullin - Deen: Activities: Trying to keep up with school, guys, Future Plans: Go to college: Ya qcvgvqq 7 f if Q ' . .-.., ,.g.- -..., ,,:,. -,.,-, P ' - l Know . . . Renee McNeely - Nee- Nee Activities: Afro- Marsha L. McCoy Kathi McFarland Arthur McGonigle Robin McLaughlin American Club, Gospel Choir, Pep Club: Future Plans: Move to Camden, Learn Secretarial Skills: That's Life . . . Iacquelyn McNeill - Iac- kie : Activities: Choir, Mad- rigals, Drama Club, National Honor Society: French Club - President, Rock Ensemble: Future Plans: Go to college and. study science and music 1 A Glenn Mellin - Mells : Ac- tivities: Rock Ensemble, Honor Society, Orchestra, Key Club, FBLA: Future Plans: Plan to go to school to major in Business, minor in music. . . Karon Melvin - Karones- burg Activities: Afro- American Club, Gospel Choir, Pep Club: Future Plans: Go to college and be- come a wealthy Psychologist: Solid? . . . 09 Kelvin McMillian Delores A. McMullin Renee M. McNeely Ioe M. McTague lHCquelyn I. McNeill Michelle Medeiros Glenn Mellin Karon C. Melvin 146 Eric Forrnoso, Clint Ellingsworth, 8: Noel Cintron. Kevin T. Mewborn Pamela I. Milam talents- Alonzo Miller Linda K. Miller Ronald Milsop Sharlyn Mitchell us., '15 Cuvl-tis W, Moats David B, Moitgzg Anthony B. Molina Dwight H. Molina Bob Emmons works ' diligently to finish up his job. ,C V . s, 1'. i.r 'If! bi' M ,K K if? ' ' 51 , i 1 'A 'T g .. 5 .sl r , fi -s g igffx, 5 l Anthony jones in shop. Kevin Mewborn - Activities: Tennis, Future Plans: Plan to go to college: What's UP? Pamela Milam - Smiley g Activities: Cheerleading, Sales Editor of Yearbook, Gymnastics, Track, Delta Teens: Future Plans: Attend College and major in Physical Therapy: Holy Cow . . . Linda Miller - Dizzy Lizzy g Activities: Wrestling Mgr, Field Hockey, Home- coming Float, Class Fund Raisersg Future plans: Work and hopefully get married: Oh my goodness!! . . . Sharlyn Mitchell - Sharl 3 Activities: DE: Future Plans: Get married or college: What . . . Curtis Moats - Moatsart : Future Plans: Go to the Naval Academy: I'm Beat today g David Moitozo - Future Plans: Get rich and live hap- pily ever after: I love you Anthony Molina - The Bone g Activities: Spring Track, Winter Track, Cross Country. . . Dwight Molina - Activities: Track and Winter Trackg Fu- ture Plans: Get a job . . . 147 Alexander Moore - 'lAlex : Activities: Interact Club, French Club, Concert and Marching Band, and Drama Club: Future Plans: College: Alright . . . Eric Moore - Eric : Ac- tivities: Concert Band, Rock Ensemble, Chemistry-Physics Club, and Marching Band: Future Plans: Become an Electrical Engineer. . . Ronnie Moore - Reverend Leroy : Activities: Gospel Choir, Drama Club, Future Plans: Continue Education and part-time work: Real- ly!!!. . . William Moore - Skip : Activities: NHS, Key Club, Homeroom Rep.: Future Plans: College. . . Barbara Morford - Barbe : Activities: Boys Basketball manager, Chimera Chronicle, NHS, Rock Ensemble, French Club: Future Plans: Work to become independantly weal- thy: Slam it! . . . Ionathan Morris - Squir- rel : Future Plans: Go in the Army: Shut up . . . Wayne Morris - Wayne B. : Activities: Key Club, PAFTY, NHS: Future Plans: College: East Beofra . . . Vicki Morwitz - Fuzzy : Activities: Iazz Band, Concert-Marching Band: Fu- ture Plans: College: Only 26 more days til Veteran's Day . . . Kenneth Mosley - Mozart Ir. Activities: Basketball, Afro-American Club: Future Plans: Continue my educa- tion: People around here are all about nothing. . . . Michael Mullen - Mighty Mouse : Activities: Spring Track, Winter Track, Cross Country, IV Soccer: Future Plans: College: Let me tell you about South Iersey's Glen Murray - Little Goo : Activities: Front Silks, Z-Club, French Club, Drama Club, Powder Puff, Pep Club, Chess Club: Future Plans: Travel then go to college and be successful in business: I'm Starved . . . Lisa Murray - Activities: Pom-Pom Squad, NHS: Fu- ture Plans: Business school and become successful: l don't think it's funny . . 148 Michael Nary - Activities Football: Future Plans: Col- lege and play ball: Hlunebug' Lisa Neil - Lis : Activities: Yearbook layout Staff Color- guard, Z-Club, Interact Club, Library Club, Delta Tenns: Futue Plans: College, major in Business Administration Cliiford Newman - Future Plans: Carpentry work . . . Wanda Newton - Newt : Activities: IV and Varsity Basketball, Girls Leaders: F u- ture Plans: College: Iackie, I've got something to tell you. . . . M00 'l'0 OLP ei: fy if ' X' .3 X Alexander F. Moore W. Eric Moore Ronnie Moore William R. Moore Barbara A. Morford Ionathan A. Morris Wayne B. Morris Vicki G. Morwitz Kenneth W. Mosely I. Michael Mullin Glenellen Murray Lisa A, Mu,-ra I X X X xx 13: X . 'it .. 1 Michael I. Nary Y Lisa A. Neal Clifford C. Newman Wanda L' Newton . .A .K , , S , 'V Lori Doneghy 8: Eric Moore, National Achievement Scholars. The Winners Many-6ftf11e sfud6nfS,ii:ffQm,,tWHS: fhatfvlwd on continuihsttl1dif1efiuGHii0111,hHd ,ther Plasma of fak- ingtftlie , 'Achievement Test fPSA1i-. Seven Sail-fvwlltweretvofimiendadlfor their efcepfiwl QBQVT .Gv11i11erf, Jef Levis T tBf P:' MCCleGWf ,Be?l?ttlQTl39.F1'?0FfJW1ll Q1l?'?Fh91Ve'fiDfmlSe.t Tflbillf, lRiCk:1.1WiHW4Fd?fDaYe D9Qfm?P1 Wash? semi' infilisfiffiff mem lS'?11'?l5fShiP,i91?Fit'11?0'i :D9n'?gl?yf35 5 and 'E17iC: fM00F9,tl1W9U7Yll??itl Nal?9nall:l4Ch'eV9me9l ',Scho1arShiP,f2: :TQQQSPQWIQHDRS all o oo l 9flt:,.f?1F?et.t :FW as dellfsfiffif' o o L WJ oo N' oooooooo ooo o o if Denise Tobin, Rick Winward, Beth O'Connor, Will Olberholtzer, Bob McCleery, Bev Golliher, and Iay LaVia. Dave Noviello William D. Oberholtzer Brigit A. O'Brien Elizabeth M. O'Connor fix, john C, O'C0nn0r Lisa B, Oliver Tom W. Oliver Denise A. Olphin , 2 l- l V! mf 5, ,,' 'V F 1:.: , 1' Vc , V , Dave DeCamp, a PSAT semi-finalist. William Oberholtzer - O.B. Activities: Evil Baddie - Lieutenant, Drama Club, N.H.S., Chess Club and Team, History Club - Secretary, Physics and Chemistry Club: Future Plans: Go to the col- lege that accepts meg Goober . . . Elizabeth O'Connor - Beth : Activities: National Honor Society, Spanish Club: Future Plans: Go to college Iohn 0'Connor - Future Plans: Leave home and go to Ohio: The best way to win a basketball game - cheat! Lisa Oliver - Lisa-Bee , Activities: Honor Socity, Student Gov't - V. Pres, IV and Varsity Cheerleading, Burl. Co. Student Gov't - V, Pres, Z-Club, Gym Leaders - V. Pres., YAB, Baseball Mgr.: Future Plans: Going to col- lege: majoring in psychology: Excellent! . . . Thom Oliver - Activities: Golf: Future Plans: Get mar- ried to Donna, Continue my education: Get a gap . . . Denise Olphin - De , Ac- tivities: Pom-Poms, Year- book, Z-Club, Library Club - V.P., French Club, Interact Club, Delta Teens, Drama Club: Future Plans: Plan to go college and major in veterina- rian medicine . . . 149 PAC fo PRO ' i f 4' gf1:15iErS'?':1' tgif? 5: - Y e new L N I M117 X Debbie Hill does her daily work. Leah Stevens works at her job. Iim Bauman works hard at his jo Carol Pacheco - Shemp g Activities: Varsity Field Hockey, Art, I.V. Softball, NHS: Future Plans: Have a good time in college and down the shore: Sure, I knew you could . . . Diane Palm - Future Plans: Going to College . . . Miriam Parker - Midi : Future Plans: I plan to work and then afterwards attend college to major in Business Administration: BA-BE Irma Perez - Activities: Flag Twirler, Choir, Rock Ensem- ble, Madrigal: Future Plans: Go to Puerto Rico and take up music to become a pro singer: It ain't heavy . . . Robert Pflaumer- Bobby g Activities: DECA: Future Plans: Go to California and go to school: That's real . . . Rosa Phillips - Mickey : Future Plans: Go to college for a computer operator: I can not wait . . . Evelynn Pittman - Ebby : Activities: Field Hockey: Fu- ture Plans: College, hopefully . . . Sammy . . . Michael Pletcher - Pletch : Activities: Football, Drama Club Stage Crew: Future Plans: Go to Technical School: Cut me a break 150 Carol Pacheco Diane Palm Miriam L. Parker John Pellerin Irma L. Perez Victor Perrotta Rosa M. Phillips Evelynn M. Pittman william C' Pitts b while driving his truck. William Parks Robert W. Pflaumer Michael T. Pletcher The Real Pay-CH Around WHS it was never unusual to see a student in a McDonald's uniform or sporting the latest Gino's cap exitting the school while the rest of us sat in English class Wishing to exchange places with them. This earn while you learn system, made it possible for students to hold a job and con- tinue in school with equal success. With the experience gained by working during school: students increased their chances of employ- ment after graduation. Vicki Gregg looks through papers at the bank. xg 1, Tammy A. Pollard Thomas Pollard William D. Pontius Nicola H. Potter Iohn W. Powell Iim M. Procopio Iohn E. Pray Kathy Price Pamela L. Prickett C X l 'WK 'P Lisa Proebstle Lynne Proebstle Ioseph Prorok Tammy Pollard - Smiles and Teeth : Activities: Afro-American Club, Gospel Choir: Future Plans: Go to college 8: I hope to be a fasion merchandizer for a large de- partment store: Got dag it Nicola Potter - Activities: Swimming: Future Plans: Get over graduation parties, then get ready for college: That Bloody. . . . . . Iohn Powell- Activities: Na- tional Honor Society, Chim- era Chronicle, Yearbook, Iazz Band, Classical Humanities, Orchestra, Rock Ensemble, Concert Band, Youth Advi- sory Board: Future Plans: At- tend college where I plan to get a degree in Ioumalism, and then pursue a career as a music journalist: A day without sunshine is like night . . . Iohn Pray - Breeze : I'll wrap . . . Pamela Prickett - Minifeets : Activities: Ma- jorettes - Captain, Honor Society, Spanish Club -. V.P., Yearbook Staff: Future Plans: Going To Trenton State: ewalopent1nan . . . lim Procopio - Ringo : Get a good job after graduation: mess . . . Lisa Proebstle - Twin : Fu- ture Plans: Go to Stockton State College: wild 8: crazyn Lynne Proebstle - Lynne the Twin : Activities: DECA: Future Plans: Go to Stockton State College for Business Study. . . Ioseph Prorok - Rock g Ac- tivities: Varsity - Football, Baseball, Wrestling: Future Plans: Maybe go to college, getajob and get married. . . 151 'T'-n The two lonely rooms in the boondocks of the school accomodated some of the most creative minds Willingboro had ever seen. The art rooms of 405 and 406 held old relics and new creations and the endless fervor of new ideas . . . 1 3 The art students made the scene along with A 5 those extraordinarily gifted few who were g recognized for their astounding talents. gb gh h t 'il ' W kvkz X V'VVI 'fit V'k. t ' I ' sf 2 11 Art: America s 'I Past Time a t Jtfat 1giaa PUL to R05 Valerie Puleo - Future Plans: Go to college and be- come a secretary, and then get married. . . Michelle Quinn - Goober g Activities: Swimming, bas- ketballg Future Plans: I am planning to become rich and famous. . . Rosemary Ramos - Puppy : Activities: Captain of Pom Pom Squad, Chorus: Uh uhh . . . Wyvonia Ramsey - Slim : Activities: Front Silks, Afro-American Club: Future Plans: Attend college and be- come a CPA: Say What! Michael Randall - Box g Activities: Gospel Choir, football: Future Plans: Make money and go to college: . . . and let the fungus be among us . . . Blyth Alayne Richards - Laynie : Activities: Soccer fmgr.J, diving team: Future Plans: Go to Florida and then back to Iersey for college: That's life . . . Cheryl Richardson - Lust g Activities: Front Silks, Afro-American Club, Z Club: Future Plans: Go to Stanford University: Backstroke . . . 152 Patty Payne is cutting paper for an art project. tu . N ,-f fi I g I Q V . ,.,,'f , , - sf , , ' 1 - 2 x. ., ,l.afs1,1,::.1:v?:?EhY ffciY4'7f- viti ' .- at -41 ,,-,..,,-.: A 1:-vas,-N M-,..'a- gf W A ff ,f :wb 'H ' . 4 f V' , - '- ' ' ig fsfgl' f Rosa Phillips draws a picture in art. Larry Siegel draws for the yearbook. Valerie Puleo Michelle Quinn Rosemary Ramos Wyonia A. Ramsey Michael Randall Blyth A. Richards Brian Richards Chgryl D. Richardson i 1 Ernest Richardson - SCO : Activities: Football, wrestling Vivien Richmond - Viv g Activities: National Honor Society, Z Club, Wil- lingboro Today, French Club, Rock Ensemble, Yearbook, Photography Club: Future Plans: college: oh okay Kevin Riley - Activities: Iazz, Marching and, Concert Band, Rock Ensemble, Or- chestra, National Honor Soci- Ernest T Richardson Vivien C. Richmond Kevin A. Riley Flora RODIIISO Lindsey Robinson Dalsy Rodriguez Renee R. Rolle Dorothy Rodgers Reno Rolle ety, Chemistry!Physics Club: Future Plans: college Muhr . . . Vemita Roberts - Shorty Activities: Guidance Aide Library Aide: Future Plans Vernita D. Roberts Andrew I. Rodnite Derrick C. Rome Susana M Rosende Robert D, Rosner Elizabeth S. Ross Susan V. Rosser Travel and learn karate: Short is beautiful . . . Dorothy Rodgers - Dottie face : Future Plans: Open a salon with Bonnie: Hey Mert . . . Andrew I. Rodnite, Ir. - Black Soul Man or And- roid : Activities: Yearbook - Student Life Editor, Chimera Chronical - 1st page Editor, Key Club, National Honor Society, German Club, Youth In Government - Township Manager, Wrestling, Cross Country, History Club - President, Homecoming Float Committee: Future Plans: Move to Florida, college, and become extremely wealthy: HCENSOREDH . . . Daisy Rodriques - Ac- tivities: DECA Club: Future Plans: Plan to be a stewar- dess: Hey Baby . . . Renee Rolle - Nea : Ac- tivities: DECA Club . . . Derrick Rome -- Grover IV g Activities: Iazz, Concert and, Marching Band, Rock Ensemble, Honor Society, Chemistry-Physics Club: Fu- ture Plans: career in Electrical Engineering. . . Susanna Rosende - Sue g Activities: Cross Country fmgrj, Spring Track frngr.J, Ineract club: Future Plans: College, get married: Better late than never . . . Robert Rosner - Bob g Ac- tivities: Explorers, Chemistry-Physics Club: Fu- ture Plans: Service . . . Elizabeth Ross - Liz : Ac- tivities: Chimera Chronicle, N.H.S., Flag Twirlerg Future Plans: Marry a rich old man's son: Lucky, lucky you , . . Susan Rosser - Suzie : Ac- tivities: Pinball: Future Plans: School and become an ac- countant: Howdy Partner 153 RCU to SIM Sherwood Forest Iames Rouse - Baby- Iames g Activities: Manager - Football, Girls Softball: Fu- ture Plans: Going to Trade School to be an E.K.G.: When will the period end Ronald Russell Ir. - Red- eye g Activities: Track: Fu- ture Plans: Marines: Boom Shaker . . . Cynthia Rybacki - Cyn g Activities: Track Manager, Library Club: Future Plans: Specialize in Theatrical Make-Up. . . Nora Sanborn - Norinski g Activities: Pom-Poms, Con- cert Choir, Girls Ensemble, H.R. Rep., C.O.P.g Future Plans: Go to Pierce Ir. Col- lege, make a lot of money, Get married and enjoy life: Let's Boogie Babba . . . Sabina Sandrini - Future Plans: Attend college . . . lean Santillo - Ralph g Ac- tivities: Drama Club, French Club, Honor Society, Chemis- try Club, Art Staff of the Yearbook, Y.A.B.g Future Plans: Spend the summer be- tween G.A. and the shore, then go to college to study computer science: Only 15 days to United Nations Day Dave Saturna - Sargeant Saturna g Future Plans: U.S. Marines: S.A.S. . . . Marcia Savar - Marce : Activities: Z-Club, Swim Team Mgr., LV. Soccer Mgr., German Club: Future Plans: College: I'm gonna write all over your face you spaz . . . 154 Iames E. Rouse Ronald Russel Ir. Amy Ryan Cynthia A- Rybacki AD r v ff V' Nazila Safari-Astaree 4' , Nora A 5 'H in lk HA I .5 r it 5 fl 1 gl 1 , ,, ,. ,, Y fi 1: Qi: 'k. Sharon Crawford paints 3 Blind Mice. Sabina Sandrini Lillian B. Sanders Jean L. Santillo Dave Saturna Marcia E. Savar Chris Saylor Every year the halls of the school are decorated for Homecoming, and a contest is held between the soph's, Ir.'s and Sr.'s. A similar contest is held for a Homecoming Float. All of the hard work put in by the Sr.'s float committee was rewarded by first prize at the Homecoming football game. Their float was a very impressive castle called Seniors in Sherwood Forest . , fu. ax f f fi r 77 , . , a ' H -2:3 -.249 a - fa .v'- , ., . ,af f..,. .. ,- . L- f 'i'i if .. F ,'-' Q fa ' :'ff'ffW'fl' Xa Giga Dan Feuchtbaum and Larry Siegel put the final touches on their Sr. Class sign. Roy A. Schaefer Ward Scheindlinger Catherine S. Schrier Stephen D. Schofield Christopher E. Scimeca Brenda I. Selby Carol A. Shaner Kelly Shaw Howard I. Shelton II Steven L. Shuler Laffy M- Siegel Heidi M- SimIH011S Roy Schaefer - Activities: Stage band, Concert band, Orchestra, Marching band: Future Plans: College . . . Ward Scheindlinger - Red Head , My parents are going away for a week . . . Catherine Schrier - Kitty , Activities: Field Hockey, La- crosse, Basketball, Softball, Swim Team, National Honor Society. . . Stephen Schofield - Steve , Future Plans: Cross-country traveling . . . Christopher Scimeca - Hey You g Activities: Every Band possible, History Club - Pres., Honor Society, Chem. and Physics League, Classical Humanitiesg I'll do it tomor- row . . . Brenda Selby - B.I. g Ac- tivities: Afro-American Club, Future Plans: College, workg What's up - How you do- ing . . . Carol Shaner - Activities: DECAQ Future Plans: Work: What's new? . . . Kelly Shaw - Banana Wo- man : Activities: Field Hock- ey, Z-Clubg Future Plans: Business School for Secretar- ial Training: L.M. cracks me up! . . . Howard Shelton - Connie Fun g Activities: Boy's Var- sity Basketball Team, Journal- ism Club, Newspaper Staff: Future Plans: College: Strobed . . . Larry Siegel - Activities: Evil Baddies, Sr. Class - V.P., Drama Club, Latin Club - V.P., History Club - Pres., Youth Advisory Board -- Pres., Key Club, Rock Ensem- ble, National Honor Society, Physics and Chemistry Club: I'd really like to go to 13th Grade: Chocolate syrup? Heidi Simmons - Activities: Z-Club, German Club, Or- chestra: Future Plans: School: Bozo . . . 155 Stefanie Singer - Stefie- 1ein : Activities: NHS, BBG, Baseball Mgr., German Club, FBLA: Future Plans: Attend Tufts University and major in Biology or special Education: You want me to put it out in your face? . . . Iohn Skinner - Skin : Ac- tivities: Student Government President, Varsity Soccer Co-Captain, Varsity Baseball, Iunior Class Treasurer, Junior Prom Chairman, National Honor Society, Physics and Chemistry Club: Groovy Lamar Smallwood - Kid Gosmo : Activities: Swim- ming, Willingboro Today: Future Plans: Great Chief of Europe: Hollywood . . . Beverly Smith - Smithy : Activities: Tennis: Future Plans: Iob, college: Man Iason Smith - Activities: Gymnastic, Track: Future Plans: Continue School Edu- cation: What's Up . . . Rene Smith - NeNe : Ac- tivities: Choir: Future Plans: College and become a nurse: Solid . . . Robert Solinski - Skin: Ac- tivities: Varsity Baseball, Football, Key Club: Future Plans: College: Ice Who? Mark Sotland - Activities: Willingboro Today: Future Plans: College. . . Ioseph Spencer II - Spence : Activities: Track: Future Plans: Be successful: Go Weeble . . . Scot Spencer - Puff : Ac- tivities: Drama, Yearbook, Afro-American Club, French Club: Future Plans: College and become rich: Who cares . . . Valerie Spevetz - Tyke : Activities: Future Business Leaders - Pres., Drama Club, Ir. Class Rep,, Secretarial and French Club, Baseball man- ager: Future Plans: Live hap- pily ever after: I'm so con- fused . . . Leah Stevens - Chippy g Activities: Z Club, COP: Fu- ture Plans: College: Booze 156 SIN to STO 'Dx Stephanie M. Singer Iohn P. Skinner Stephen Skipper Lamar L. Smallwood 'WY ffl QT Beverly Smith Iason M. Smith Kevin Smith Rene Smith 4i1Q r- Shawn Smith Robert W. Solinski Mark Sotland Ioseph D. Spencer IU! 'G. ?' Scot T. Spencer Valerie A. Spevetz Faith Stern Leah B. Stevens Charles C. Stewart Gary A. Stewart lack Stewart Bobbie Io E. Stiles Ricky Still Kurt Stokley Sherry Endicott uses a piece of machinery in an examining room. There were those students involved in the vocational education nursing program who once every week, journied to Rancocas Val- ley Hospital, and used the hospital facilities aiding the girls in their own skills and techniques. This program was used throughout the year and had a bit of public- ity la large cover story in the Burlington County Timesj. This program was benefi- cial to both the students and the hospital. Through the efforts of the school system the students learned much about the nursing world. Our Girls In White i lviichelle Hall examins a tool used in the hospital. Charles Stewart - Satchmo g Future Plans: Professional trumpet playerg Joe Mama . . . Gary A. Stewart - Sir Herc g Activities: Track, The Herculoidsg Future Plans: Navyg What's up . . . lack Stewart - I.P. g What's up? . . . Bobbi Io Stiles - BI g Ac- tivities: Cross CountrylTrack Managerg Future Plans: Col- legeg Oakee Pokee . . . Ricky Still - Ricky g Fu- ture Plans: Liveg Deep . . . 157 STO to VEL Kevin Stoops - Activities: DECA: Future Plans: College and then own my own restau- rant. . . Philip Stroman - Cornbread : Activities: Bas- ketball: Future Plans: Marines. . . Patricia Stuebing - Patti : Activities: Z Club, Student Government, Flag Twirlers, Lacrosse Team, Homecom- ing: Future Plans: College, get a B.S. in Nursing: Funky . . . Ann Sumner - Annie B. : Activities: Color guard, Na- tional Honor Society, Band: Future Plans: Move to bigger and better things: Geeze Suzanne Szepanski - Sue : Activities: Lacrosse, Field Hockey, Physics 8: Chemistry Club, NHS, Great books Club: Future Plans: College: Maybe . . . Gregory Talbert - The Hulk : Future Plans: Work: I am from Kennedy . . . Tony Tablert - Future Plans: College and then become in- dependently wealthy. . . Dean Tatulli - Activities: Drama Club, Art Staff or the Yearbook: Future Plans: Col- lege, study Marine Biology and Acting . . . Christopher Taylor - Doc : Activities: Cross Country, Spring Track, '78 Winter Track, NHS: Okay . . . Sheila Taylor - Shenna : Activities: Being runner up for Homecoming Queen: Fu- ture Plans: Trade school for Fashion Coordinator: Prac- tice makes perfect . . . Valerie Taylor - Dimple : Activities: DECA, Afro- American Club, Gospel Choir, working: Future Plans: Higher education: You're beat . . . 158 g .-,: A . tif fl q ', ,V G 231' ' '49 ' , Kp ff' ,: ' 1 it 1 F, 5 ' ,f u-.1 Q ,u, L.: Q ' 1 ra- Q K 4 Ot f :aux V! A 'W' 3 ,M I A typical lunch at Willingboro High School. Kevin A. Stoops Philip L. Stroman Patricia A. Stuebing Ann B. Sumner Suzanne M. Szepanski Gregory K. Talbert Tony D. Talbert Dean J, Tatulli ' f I Christopher D. Taylor Nate Taylor Sheila R. Taylor Valerie T. Taylor 3 , Ka Munch Out Oh, not hot dogs again! was a common complaint heard in the school cafeteria when students discovered that yesterday's lunch Karen Williams buys her daily milk. was reheated for today. But students always had the a la carte line to run to. The food, offered ranged from fruit and yogurt lfor the Renee Iordan buys an ice cream sandwich on one of those rare days. , 'T ff: 'a Q Tony Tazewell Pat Tighe Denise Tobin Ralph Touch 'llilwfvf Lawrence G. Tragesser Edith M. Troxell Eleanor M. Troxell lane M. Turner Beverly Valore George B. Vandenberg TTIOIHHS VHTIBY Phil D- VBUH ..,-f i health nutsl to cookies, ice cream and potato chips helped us make it through the day until we could get home to munch out. Tony Tazewell - Tax-E : Activities: DECA: Future Plans: Service, Marines: It's not heavy and it's not light ei- ther . . . Pat Tighe - Future Plans: Go to college. . . Denise Tobin - Activities: Swimming, Honor Society: Future Plans: Go to college Lawrence Tragesser - Big- foot : Activities: DECAQ Fu- ture Plans: Go into Advertis- ing... Edith Troxell - Edye : Fu- ture Plans: Work and Go to college, then get married, Go to Colorado: What Can I Say? . . . Eleanor Troxell - Trip : Activities: Diving: Future Plans: Go to business school and make a trip to California, and of course work: I can't believe it! . . . lane Turner - I.T. : Ac- tivities: D.E.C.A.: Future Plans: Going to Art School to work for C.B.S. Records: 4- 3 , .. Beverly Valore - Bev : Ac- tivities: C.O.E.: Future Plans: Working, maybe school . . . George Vandenberg III - Van : Activities: Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Leaders, Key Club, Alpha Kappa Owls: Future Plans: Go to College and hopefully play four more years of ball: Joe Who? . . . Phil Vella - Flip : What's Going On? . . . 159 Mark Vesper - Activities: Rock Ensemble: Future Plans: Carpenter. . . Alice M. Vienneau - Brick g Activities: Drama Club, Field Hockey, Choir, Class President, Rock Ensem- ble: Future Plans: Marry Mike, Broadway!!!: Don't even try . . . Scott A. Vogel - Activities: Key Club, Spanish Club: Fu- ture Plans: College: Classy Laura K. Waitkus - Ac- tivities: Y.A.B., Winter and Spring Track Mgr., Wil- lingboro Today, Yearbook Art staff, French club, Homecom- ing Hall 8r Float committee, FBM Board of Admissions: Future Plans: College, major in Psychology and become the world's greatest shrink' Org . . . Keith Walker - AWB : Fu- ture Plans: College: Splen- did , . . Pamela Wampler - Pam g Activities: D.E.g Future Plans: Art school to be an Interior Designer. . . Raymond Warburton - Ray : Activities: Trustee Key Club International, Track, National Honor Soci- ety, Leaders Club: Future Plans: Would like to major in Aerospace Engineering and become a pilot: How are you doin'. . . Rena Wamer - ReWa : Ac- tivities: FBLA, Yearbook Staff, German Club: Future Plans: College and major in business management. . . Daphane Warren - D.D. g Activities: Drama Club, I.V. Basketball, Asst. Treasurer of the Afro American Club, Afro American Dance Troope, Girls Varsity Basketball Mgr., Majorettesg Future Plans: Pursue a career in Account- ing and Computer Sciences and marry a man with money and have 9 kids: Channie, Channie can you get the car tonight? . . . 160 VES to WHI The age of liberation has decended into Wil- lingboro Township and it's schools, knocking the populace off its feet. The continuing pressure of females demand- ing equal rights was nothing new to society, but women proving that they can acquire cer- tain skills as well as, if not surpassing, their male counterparts may be considered a stun- ning feat in itself . . . Whether they were a success or not was not for us to tell, but as for their daring exploits, we said more power to them! Mark K. Vesper Alice M. Vienneau Scott A. Vogel John Voth Laura K. Waitkus Keith Walker Pamela S. Wampler Raymond I. Warburton Rena K. Warner Daphane D, Warren 51 Oo of the Population Donna M. Washington Iames O. Washington Ian H. Weinstein Lisa A. Weisdock Michal C. Weiss Patrick Welch Marilyn Wesley Daras M. Wetzel Paula M. Wetzel Craig T. White Demetris White Roosevelt M. White Stephanie Cohen ,holds onto the ball after being tackled. Donna Washington - Chink : Activities: Tennis, Basketball: Future Plans: Work: So what you saying It ain't heavy . . . Iames Washington - Iimmy : Activities: Foot- ball: Future Plans: Air Force Ian Weinstein - I. : Ac- tivities: Front Silks, DECA, Swim team, Powder Puff Football: Future Plans: Col- lege: Such a life . . . Lisa Weisdock - Tang- Tang : Activities: Drama Club, Track, Football: I just like you people so much! Michal Weiss - Miken: Ac- tivities: I.V. and Varsity Cheerleading: Future Plans: Nursing school to become a Registered Nurse: Get outta here. . . . Marilyn Wesley - Nooky : Activities: BBG - Treasurer, Tennis team, Z-Club, German Club - Treasurer, Latin Club, I.V. Baseball Mgr., FBLA - V.P., Pep Club, H.R. Rep, Guidance Aide: Future Plans: College. . . Daras Wetzel - Pau1a : Ac- tivities: Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Z-Club, Orchestra, Pit Band: Future Plans: Col- lege - become rich: you doofy mug!! . . . Paula Wetzel - Daras : Ac- tivities: Float committee, Concession stand, Z-Club, Band: That's the pits . . . Craig White - Crager : Fu- ture Plans: A professional model. . . Demetris White - Ice : Fu- ture Plans: Work or Air Force: Stop I can't stand it . . . Roosevelt White - De- lmon : Future Plans: Con- tinue working: Ice Momma 161 Sharon Wlfwiifrig W- Drew : Activities: Pom Pom ICO- Capt,J, Afro-American, Boy's Basketball Mgr., Delta Teens: Future Plans: Be successful in my Choosen career: Whatie Up Nut! . . . Latona Williams - Toning Activities: Afro-American Club, Powder Puff Football: Future Plans: College . . . Sharon Williams - Future Plans: Go to Katherine Gibbs Business School. . . Fredrick Williams - Man- dingo : Activities: Football, Winter and Spring Track: Fu- ture Plans: College . . . Ina Williamson - Bo : Ac- tivities: Powderpuff football: Future Plans: The Service: Lunch B-ox . . . Thomas Williamson - Tiny : Activities: Wrestling, Herculoids, Interact: Future Plans: College . . . Lavera Wilson - Love : Activities: Singing: Future Plans: College: I'm Serious Iohn Wilson - Wils : Ac- tivities: Varsity Basketball: Future Plans: College, major in business administration: I'm serious . . . Richard Winward - Ric- kay 3 Activities: jazz Band, Chess Club, NHS, Rock En- semble, Chem-Physics Club: Future Plans: Graduate from a top class school: Muhr . . . Iacqueline Woods - Iac- que : Activities: French Club: Future Plans: College: For real . . . Daniel Wright - Danny : Activities: Basketball: Future Plans: College: Que Pasa Robin Wright - Lynne 9 Future Plans: Go to Florida for the Navy: I'm Serious 162 WIL to ZEL Ronald Whitt x f XS R -: X 1 c Michael Wilkinson Sharon Whiting Latona Williams Sharon D. Williams Fredrick Williams Ina Williamson Thomas Williamson Lavera G. Wilson Iohn P. Wilson Michael A. Wilson Richard Winward 9 Iacqueline Woods Daniel Wright RObiI1 Wright Aieshah Young Veronica Young - Ron- nie 3 Activities: Afro- American Club, Track: Future Plans: Attend Rutgers: Are you kidding . . . lane Zakian - Zak 3 AC- tivities: Color Guard: That's Life . . . ment: 'Tm Serious . . . Charlotte Zelauskas - Z , Activities: Tennis, FBLA, Spring Track MGR., H.R. Rep.: Future Plans: College and major in Law Enforce- Veronica Young Wali Young Oops! Courtney A. Cannon - A.C. : Activities: Girls Basketball Mgr., Afro-American Club: Future Plans: College to become an artist: It's nothing but a thing . . . Mark Carlson - Activities: Soccer Mgr., Tennis: Future Plans: College. . . Sue Carlson - Sue : Activities: DECA: Future Plans: Col- lege. . . Iackie Drayton - Iade : Activities: Z Club, Flags, German Club: Future Plans: College: lnsubordination! . . . Bonnie Goldstein - Bon-Bon : Future Plans: Get a job: Come on, get out of here . . . Laura Hammer - Activities: DE student: Future Plans: College, and get married: What are you, crazy! . . . Timothy Lee - Tim : Activities: Concert-Marching Band, Iazz Band, Orchestra, Rock Ensemble: Future Plans: College Valerie Iohnson - Tiger : Activities: Choir, German Club, Pep Club, AVA, Ensemble: Future Plans: College: 'Tm serious . . . ' Valerie Taylor -- Dimples : Activities: DECA, Afro- American Club, Gospel Choir: Future Plans: College: You're beat . . . Denise Tilden -- Tild : Activities: Honor Society, Color- guard: That's life . . . Wali Young - Clark Gayble : Easy . . . W G eij M EQAS 'N-N LA Arthur Yunker Iane Zakian Charlotte Zelauskas Srs. show their spirit during one of the seasons pep rallies I, K! The hat of an athlete leads an exciting life. limi Paula and Daras Wetzel wave Hello to Florida. The alarm clock goes off. Amid the dark and gloom of the house a tired Senior stirs and reaches for the bell. He turns it off. Struggling out of bed and staggering towards the bathroom, he wonders, Is this really worth it? Later, in several hours or so, an answer crashes through time and space, reverberating inside his apathetic head . . . You bet your sweet bippy it is! What event could cause 150 Seniors to migrate into school two full hours before it opens? What event could cause fourteen tired, overworked teachers and administrators to sacrifice 96 hours of life? What disease could cause big, round black ears to emerge atop seventeen-year-old heads? The cataclysmic event that occurs once every year - SENIOR TRIP! Again, right on schedule, it happened once more. The semi-conscious Seniors arrived bloodshot and yawn- ing at the school on or about 6:00 in the morning. With limitless tenacity and conviction, the chaperones, in a blind stupor, searched the Seniors' luggage. Only the usual was found: several containers of Stridex, Clearasil, a tube of Preparation H, and two dozen disco scarves. These kids were set. Boarding their buses, these lucky Seniors and their ruthless chaperones made way for the airport and be- yond. The sun peeked its winter gaze over the sleezy hori- zon as they received their boarding passes for the plane. Some cool Srs. are going to the The Court ofFlags Hotel Hukilau. After checking through security and being stripped of their sawed off shotguns, the adventurers boarded the souped-up DC-8 and prepared for takeoff. As the powerful bird lifted its glorious wings over Philly International, cheers of praise and adulation filled the plane, all were exuberant, except for Mr. Feldman - he was air-sick. At last the plane landed. The pilot's relieved voice came over the intercom. Welcome to Orlando. It's partly sunny and 79 degrees. How ironic, the class of '79 thought to themselves, as they laughed and sang on the way to the hotel. After a brief swim and the arrival of some tardy luggage, the group headed out for Sea World - land of fat tourists with sunglasses and big noses. All that sunny day, these escaped convicts from the dirty cells of New Iersey wan- dered about pointing at Dolphins, laughing at Sea Lions, and walking very carefully through the you-pet-'em Deer Park. Slowly the sun set and a warm breeze blew gently across some sunburnt faces. In the midst of a Polynesian pavilion, they partook of a luau. Never has the masculinity of a hula been demonstrated as well as when Mr. Mulder took the spotlight. Mrs. Morris wasn't so bad, either. The Blues .Brothers made their debut and Mr. Trama showed his dancing talents. The hostess-for-the-trip said that in 200 Syl: fu Mrs. Carson shows some postcards to Veronica Young and Iacque Woods. Cathy Schrier and Leigh Dinkler are having a 164 blast on C1nderella's Carousel. v P x My 31 iff? ,, Mrk. ,,,qn.p,4t I .mr 3' ,F 22 V' . e-A 1 Q Kc, Ape- ,y f 4,1 :nun- A K mr M... I Q 1 1 L 1 4 ...V , A y, f,f,f -P' A :,,....,...,.,-4 as as ur 4 1 J .r .ws a .ze QW wtf! Y 44,,+...-,-W uno -1 fwwl 2 Q xx Q i n.: ni , su D. 1+ J QQ, 3 . . ,. .. , 1 1 , QLMLQL i Sea World's famous seals enjoy the lovely Florida weather. 'S-rr 'ff A ufiliflffgiii. T' R Below the chaperones, Ms. Gaines, Ms. Kircher, Ms. Masters, Ms. Soderstrom, Ms. McMenamin, Mr. Marchione, Ms. Morris and Mr. Trama, get ready for an excitin day at Sea World. Right, Shamu, one ofgthe class's favorite attractions takes a flying leap out of the water. luaus, this had been the best yet. With chants of Shamu, Shamu , the Seniors and their zombi chaperones went back to the hotel, and schemed for the next day's venture into Disneyworld. Was Mickey ready for them? The thrill of Space Mountain and the timeless beauty of Walt Disney swept the Seniors off their blistered feet and carried them with Peter Pan into Never-Never Land. Unfor- tunately, the ride broke down. Cinderella's Castle glistened in the sunlight as the group's picture was taken. The magi- cal day in the Kingdom was topped off with a jamming disco back at the hotel.. The next day, like an inexpensive whiskey, improved with age. The overzealous Seniors attacked The Pirates of the Caribbean. They took a spin on The Mad Tea Party, and went diving 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. What's a league? they pondered. Mr. Gillis explained that it was 14 teams split into two opposing divisions, East and West. With wide eyes and gaping mouths the Seniors wondered aimlessly about the place oblivious to the most potential danger - sunburn. Later that day, Mickey, Pluto, Donald, and Goofy came out and had a couple sodas with the chaperones. Iced tea, Donald said. Ms. Klein just smiled at him with a gleam. Soon night fell and Disneyworld lit up like a wonderful dream. Three lucky Seniors watched the sun set breathlessly into the west from atop the Contempor- ary Hotel. Unfortunately they were out of B tickets and had to stay up there for the rest of the trip. That night, fireworks exploded in the sky in a series of beautiful colors and hues. Tears rolled down Mr. McGrath's face as the fireworks shined brightly above the Magic Castle. Soon Mr. Gorski stepped off his foot and the tears subsided. Singing the Mickey Mouse Theme, the Seniors and their catatonic pq.. .W-1 ,.--. -- -. f-ff' - f ' ' ' A. Some nervous Srs. takes a picture before the plane takes-off chaperones took a last look at Disneyworld. M-l-C, see ya real soon, K-E-Y, why? Because we love ya, M-O-U-S-E. Sobbing and Sniffling, they went back to the hotel. The final day dawned. The sun was shining as they went to Cypress Gardens, took off their shirts, rolled up their pants, ran barefoot on the well-manicured grass, and laid down on the lawn, soaking in the Florida sun. Later, they strolled through the beauty of Cypress Gardens, with its rare trees and plants, lnot to mention the famed salami tree.J Soon, however, dark ominous clouds, taking the shape of an old English Exam, rolled into the sky. They shook vio- lently, sweeping darkly from left to right, until, with a bright flash of light and a deafening roar of thunder, opened up and emptied sheets of pelting rain and gallons of very wet water. One keen-eyed Senior looked up and said with all the knowledge and insight that is inherent to If You Had Wings . . . all of his kind, It's raining. After swimming to the buses, the Seniors and their lethargic chaperones enjoyed a buffet smorgesborg and then made way for Orlando Ietport. Be- fore boarding the DC-8 Special, the Seniors insisted on playing Disco Airport . Finally, after hot pastrami sandwiches, cold soda, and turbulance, 150 nauseated Se- niors and their expired chaperones were home in the bleak town of Philadelphia. Some Seniors, so used to rides and attractions, assumed the liberty of taking a spin on the bag- gage carousel. At last, complete with oranges and over- priced Mickey Mouse statues that got cracked when the baggage man threw them onto the track, the Adventurers arrived at Willingboro High School just in time to hear the news, Gas was up to 90 cents, there was a recession, they were all drafted into the army to fight with the Chinese against the Soviets, and there was a Trig test tomorrow. Mickey Mouse, where are you now? -i va. 5-t 4. H I l The gang takes Mr. Mulder for a l swim. Bill Pontius, Debbie Faktorow, Kurt Kammerer, Mark Lictenstader, Scott Vogel, Kathy Kilpatrick, Cathy Schrier, Leigh Dinkler, Beth O'Connor and Ioe McTague are enjoying their pet rhino. joe Ann Ezze takes a soda break at the Citrus limi! t Sandhl Galloway prepares to load the last of the oranges on the bus. we 167 -. 'R af' , sf . ,, :J R Q 5 I w rm, 4 ff, ?m , X P g K ii ' ' W A wa 'xv f. fn v ,, NN 1 x , rw wi f W , ,le wtf' ,A The astronaut goes through excruciating and laborious preparation for launch. He is trained to operate the many-faceted ship on which he will travel a fantastic journey. He is taught how to deal with every alternative, every situation, and every problem, and still he is not sure if all his training will suffice. The underclassmen were the astronauts. They worked and worked toward that final, ultimate launch: graduation. Their final year of prepara- tion consisted of merely brush-ups, touch-ups and last minute details, but the meat of teaching, the most important work, had taken all of 10 long years. Some are entering into the final chapter of their education, others have just begun. The work is not finished, yet. But all can look back and say that a good job has been done this year. A good job has surely been done. Showing their support to their class are Ricky Elliot, Colleen Schroeder, Christine Kreischer, Iennifer Larson, Don Halpern, Ioe France, Steve Erdman, Sue Goes. i 'Y 6 i .', 1 L As Troy Vopper dem lollipop. 1 .t-,X onstrates, you are never too old to appreciate a HN' OF 1981 One step was all it took to go from the days of girl chasing and the ninth grade Social, to Homecoming and in- creased extracurricular activities. The Word sophomore had often been used as an insult, but the class of '81 changed that. For the first time in four years the Sophomore Class was recognized for its accomplishments. 2 Q H, X ' 1 My w t 1 B ffl , l Mft? N e spa ' ltt' X A X had jet-, f 'X WX' Xl 'XXX X: X, I l , 9 J lj 3 sirfll ll Q ' R.Q2flll2R'lf-QQQQQ ' N , X , ,.. ,, L s me El X l B Neil asm A t 1 ' , w' ' YH' ' ' ' ' , ' Y W7 , X i AX ,H X X' J.. ' TX l f f X XX X 'V XX LXJ, l , f' ,J t ' X if M, 42 .X lf , -, ,vi x -H V 1 . , ,XR L . X, , nj. X ,Xxf e el X 7 . rf -, , XX MX X' B as ' X 1 r , 'Xa 1 ly, XQMQN ' t .X ' X 'Milk ' . filly 5 I'-'ill +L f 1 , 'W' , Y ' V XX' ' Jn: Q-.ln 'X 4 4- w egfif, Y W - ff- ' I 2 .X XX . X , l tax t egg I t, XX 5,4 Q, B i' 'r 'i in 'faett fwfr B ll C, 1 - ., - - 1 ' ,N 1 -. sl fi l B A 2 .re y HE' ' Q , re 4 t fa. fi N, l at to it t get Q B ff l . to 5 Qi 1 at R t WH Vita J it rf-ssl' Sv Q B . in XL Xt ggi? Tv Xt M ww X . . aol,-, .M X B ,re g iw 1X X he B X s t y get in l B , 1 f l J A 'f af l It '? f fa 551, B rg Ha .Xt to Xl: i tl ' X B me J H ' . J ' it 'lr ' f B, C B' ' X E 2 K? ' it l l tw .Q 1 ' f K X y y B q g .ffl it l as fe ' . . I Y 1 B xl! J YJ li We' W Y E T M :X .. ,. 3 X X , X B 4 LL X 5, ,X X Y ' t U Q51 , n - ,njl 'X' lt F , X Q77 J' f 'Nll gl ' Y all 'I X X hh 1 i X i I y X X , I- 7 XX . u ' 'X -X X - f :Xt X, r in X 'Z X l Qs. 0 WN it l C v A 4? lllf B 7 ills it ' 'XSL f it m., te! -1, , L. , , ' mf -.V-r,rf'Nf-, . l ff X, , r 'L .sl I X l ' ' f ' T1 W' - vm' 5 L li ' X 'XXHXXQ H' .4 ni t 'ffrimfsmst if , 2301---K C Y -A We ll A 'Q B Li. f ii e XX i y spur i rr e A B a new e a ,, My lil ll 3' all Ad Carol Angelone lgdrrlillioth llAT:xandorT odd Bnbiah Ray Allan Mildred Barner Gregory Anders Cathy Burnsville 170 af? xr, f-as 1 , , , ,ur if Y X lf r I IEA' ff' i Kenneth Barr Cheri Barron Mike Beekler Warren Beers X , E A B 'ffl' E. inf, W N X c X ,X 1 Xi, I .XXV . Z- - X , . it-V, 1 , Tracshawn Berry Lauren Best Kathleen Bischoff Donna Bittle Bruce Bellinger Louie Bernstein Yvonne Berrion Diane Berry T C WN ' K X, 1' -in ,X X LQ- ll ll Y 'V W X X4 E :fix U, x 4 A I , gt, Y Kim Burton Kim Butler Yvette Butler Darlene Byrne Margie CaFone Dan Caldarale Barry Calhoun Leah Cameron joe Cantwell Christopher Caplan Christine Carney Kathleen Carney Ruben Carney Royce Carter Adriana Brown Bonita Bnmson Mitchell Bnxnson Kevin Buckle Karen Bullucz Mike Buniay Karen Bur Brian Bracken Brent Blanchard Bernadette BlandinPame1a Bradshaw Vicki Boepple Donna Brennan Lis Bogan Gloria Bonnilla e Ioann Briggs Craig Brinkerhoff Suzanne Brinkerhoff Em: Bosl y Karen Bostic Sharon Brinkerhoff x I 1. l is .Y Vg 3 3 a .f 0 'Y .,,-,,,f..A , my ' 1 f ,, '-we 4 , ., 'Wfffiff 'Wifi ' ' f' , La ,V , jf,'g'f'f: iff 5133 , M N Y , 'as PY mm ' , - ,,.,...,..,,,,.-fe 1 f-.W ..,,, f- s -Ana., W ' joe Fazio clears the board before showing his work. Vw ' A G GH X .A 10 ,?'f. 59' M it 1' V' f , Y K Donnalynn Challender Mike Chandler Leslie Chudy Noel Cintron Thomas Clark Greg Clement - . -,ny V. 4 if .M E I . v '3-, 3' gl f .H i 1 zillQx .l.:gl5 J' iq' an V' .. .. -so , l m, W A -S fsiv S4 only lol, o,o, y y l7' ll xy! ll 1 143+ li . ' .JR , Q W QA3'-'i'vf5f, .41 ' b' fe? fi 1 . i W xi. ,lx f fri --pf' Wm! . ui, el ol,l , o ,Q .. , 'J . n- 'ragga ' ' , ' 1 ,,p,1f YA .1 ,M ,C mx' Ln- ay X -,r risrws- an I w -iffy' '?u '4 ,,, to 'ff-v fZ5',v- it ' n , 1 .1 V.. 2 -M1 4 Q : PY .,:' ' M- '. ka 1- ... 5 -ff , X fb T f 5 s l y 4 lm! x ay, ,fr-.E vlsfxf fa Marjorie Clowry Kimberly Collins Robin Crawford Diane Crai head Denise Conyers Karen Creason Cheryl Cobgb Nancy Conyers Allan Creech joel Cohen Katherine Cooper William Creeflh Jerry Colella Edward Coyle Gregory Creque Harold Coles Elijah Crawford Kel y Cummings , ri 4 i 'fif'?f ' K 25 aw, .--,- f fy-faq , ,,,,, h ft.:-ef I V7 gay? if of qi , ':,-Qe,:..4:ze4..-..a.Z:,eiL ' , -f., 19,4 fi i Sophornores catch the spirit shouting class of 81! -7 ,P Three elephants went to play down the Sophomore hallway. A '-'l ,232 . ' ' W '.i ,K W r , ' l 33? H .I ' 1 A 1 Y 1 . pi, Lf l . l I I Q, E X I xi 'Q f 7 rx , A3 n. li H A A, 1: , 4 . 7 ,ral Q ,I ' M it ' ,Xi t, r 'Vivre -1 ' 'Q 'MA , f, r rf , :,f'i5i.47 7 s lf f 7 'V M . U- : lx gif' ,- V , i. M V, -.xi I i w, M i 1 . is y or l !41f.fgA1 , I C f i' E4 37 , ' . '91 F , Q ,' , f ,ffm 1 Pi ,gli EJ , -fcxgfw s ., , A M V lr , ir f ri Q, vga, ,J 1 'AY 4 1 1 s 5 N-iie ai'ihi ' + iii - Q ' ' C 1 iff 1:4 If AAA ,ff L f f fi' - f mi '1 ' . if ,E V fi X I l -1 i rhaaaai 1 W aeaa - - -Q ' wa in 4' Kg 'Y , G v , ,,Vr Q if U , , A L 1 4 , , X?-iff' ' X , ' fx A '- A I 4 in It ' , Q xr , , . , r . ,f ,ff 4 1, f , V ,- 4 Q 1 , Z l .. is ' 'V a, , g, Robert Cummingharn Edward Curran Christine Daly Laura Daniels Sharon Daniels Ioe Davis Marc Davis David DeFelice Donna DeBlasio Tony Delgado Michael DeLuca Mike DeMaroo Anna Dera Hide Dewberry Barry Dickinson Dwayne Diggs Lawrence Dillon Mark Dingle Barbara DiPietro Beth Dodd Ioe Domosh Mark Dooley Paul Douglas Barry Dubrow Ted Dumont james Dunphy The Sophomore Class, as with all beginning classes, had many chal- lenges to face. The strong leadership and level-headed guidance of the class officers and advisor were a necessity. President David Mor- X ris, Vice-President Pat- ricia Vienneau, Secre- tary Debra Morris, and , Treasurer Ellen McGrath worked together to pro- 1 vide the leadership, and with the guidance of Ms. Klein, they have met some of the challenges that faced the class of '81. 1 . Moms, not p1ctured.J E, .,.,,,,..sT.,.,.,....,.W.s.M,.11 ..,..... ,M ,,,.,. ,M ..,,.., wma.. ,.,,, M.,,..,:W11,,.,..,.,i.N1rw,.,.,,I 'CJ7 'Ds ze nr is 1,11 A Sophomore Class Officers and advisor. Clockwise: Ms. Klein, Patti Vienneau, David Morris, Ellen McGratl1fDebra E T1 1 .ffvl r - s, 131: 1 X 9 fl K ' 1 t 4 f i 1 ,1 -1 l I ry, .ai J r'T Q 11' i.. . ,1 l X' ,A M5 1 - - '.,1r V. .. Q1 1 V 1 V axi' f W 1 1 1 x , ,11...., , I ff , M 1 we ,gi 1 XJ A .1 1 fl 'X lil lil' im E any A x 1 1,1 .1 J1 ,F . 11: L' .,a1v1m1 Q., -HM. :-51141134 - Q lk' i ..,.,. W... .,,..,.. ,1 ............,..............,..,, ,...-.......,.,.......,,..,.....,... l gg - L. 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' ' ' 1 1 s' A' -5 ' 1' 3 Y If N71 5' 111 1 'Fai 4 1 111 1 1 I Qi 1-in 1- -1 1 L - 1 1511- 1 1 ly 1. 1 1 - D, 1 -' 1 ' ' F' ' 1 51111 1 , ' , . , .5-. - 5' 'L' fx ' 1 'a 5-1 1f7'5'3'i ' 5 A ' L..f1afw1a- in -f,s.1r.?f.:.-63fH'rQ14.-5 fini. mgmwnh 1111, 1, 41 , 1 - ' G F h l ' Frances Duffwl Fefe EW my ffviilsze 1-Efifillczrneraer gifslllrfifigfis rsiiiii RYE? lgiii Elms, clfiinnrnii S crigiiiladcgilgfg Is?fffHlacflZ2f1an Edward DYBSS David Eisenberg 16,135 et Z Patti Fellnor Cheryl Fili no Gary Ford Sharon Franks Richard Gambone Patty Godfrey Pauline Gregory G Ebert larry Eumgsworth Je an e Susan Fischer h F cl Bobbie Frino Karen Gardner o ce Goodw n Dave Grenon alll? Edmond Bill Elliott Chuck F aucette Betty Felton lo Ed Yds Dario Ervin ,oe Fazig Juanita Fernandez Robert Fleming Kara Wa John Fernandez Io n or Kenneth Fowler Lance Fuller Paul George I y y Ray Goon Mark Grocott LEADERS T0 FOLLOW V -- .-.4.......f --H-U--. 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Q . ll L Q. ..,. , nf- 1 . ,. , ,, ,A 1. 3 , . ,- we-.H .... , ...Lin ' 'YY N1 ' h R d H R J rn Rey Johnson Faye Jordan Caron Kelly Kathy Klinetob S tt L msgs: gbhvidilgralxglgq ghellliisllgillower Lzlyilzeclgousttolll Digs ?6l3?SOI1 Anthony Jones Jay Jordan Kathy Kelly Donna Koger Vignonaliglia Ja Haimowitz Krystal Harrison Pllylllis Hill Natalie Howard Cord Jenkins Brenda Jones Renee Jordan Lisa Kelly Frederick Kohl Chris Ley Sillsan Haines James Hartman David Hinton Michael Diane Jones Jack Kaufman Neil Kelly Samuel Kulp Joel Lezar 1051 Lazar Errol Hall William Hass Ken Hofbauer Steve Hurdle Jochumsen Nan Jones Michael Robert Kennedy Michael Lamania Denise Lee Denise Lee Ed Hauler Donald Hol erson Ronald Irons Drew Johnson Nella Jonassee Kautzman Cynthia Kirby Reubin Lamore Richard Lehman Lynn Hampton Maureen Hamptc Ursula Handley Eileen Henderson C thia Hogand Pamela Henderson lvllirlk Holmes Keith James Lisa James Kevin Johnson Loretta Johnson Maureen Johnson Bobb Jordan Brendle Jordan Karen Kelleher Susan Kellner Gregry Kellum Donna Kirby Eric Klein Bruce Lasure May Laudenslager Anthony Lerro Melissa Levine CLASSROOM DIVERSIONS For 180 days we worked, with each day becoming longer than the last. We certainly deserved a break. Students were given the opportunity to get out of study halls and gym by taking simulation. This was an enjoy- able way to improve our driving perception. We found many other ways to make the days go faster. Do you remember all your teacher's favorite jokes? Everyone knew about forged passes and the cutting ,of classes. How many times were you in class but your mind was somewhere else or maybe not there at all. Through all these things days became shorter without our knowl- edge. J X fl 1 'iz 25 .Q jfs 'if' , Q1 , , 1 A H 1 M 3 weave, , , ,,,. ,,.. , I Q, I f V,,, l 1 3 W , 5 jj L gg X J . , 4, si., 55515. ' I I i NW , at Y i' , . 'N IMA In simulation, driving a car is found to be a lot safer than reality for John Moore. f g 247' 'A 2 R . -i-has K V' V Z , .L , fl. eb- d i3 ,wa . . X J X N J .3 i U J , i L . , U1 ,v., E. fp my img yfw l. 1 xyy ., li , l pl ttyl ,lr.c 1 ' JJ f 5-i t1iSij:'gt'?5 law 53 A , t , V I g glpl . I ..,.., 'Qi , E 1 hh if 1, A ,Q I .I ltwli 'E :V ull 5 f t I R l 1 r f, . , in C a 4 Q N J . I N A, r J uf smear tary gl L at ,m,.l '2baW21lq 4' Y ,ppt -.. .,,,, , a. Being the seventeenth in a sixteen desk classroom, Caron Kelly finds sitting on the floor the next best thing. , ze- ' V' M gli K f P J 2 ' P I iixt' i v Rf ,. ijt' 2? Q3 -f J V CIW, A, iw ' ff J l 4 if 'X fl , E ty ,Ll ' A 5 I ' nab V' J L l J v it J' l f -1 3 t4Q,3,i.Z.2ii,iTli3.4 . ., . Y I aria' If , m X- ' 5 ' C ff 'Mt 'Q f V 6' 1:15, ,ff ' C 'il 1 M Us ' . , 'QQ' - I 'i ' 'A ' 13, I W g, i Z4 - iw' J 1 1 V ,r 1 -W2-Q 2' . ' f ' rg l I Qi WI. A -' ., '-f' ' ' ln, .i A J J J J vi , 1 -we f nm - H 'N J J t , fi l l Y i V 54 A : ,, YN! all x 1, , 2, R T 4 1 ' , 3+ th I- Bt, f 5 yl ,I U Q 1 A A gmt tv KN at 5, .J -1 y fff3'4 x-.17 f V 1 H . V ,if VAL , 'S if he .-ka H -1 1 . , V, al l , V ,,,p , ,,,' , -, an J 1 ,, , ,iii yr he J , New ,gn at ' H' 'sl' eE?,' we W , , V E Q Q? W In A , 1: J, I V W, .1 M71 , I ,V , 4 NYY xx t If 1 1 ' , - Q ' V I X .y tx '11 1 f-Ni 'Q iff ,lf iw Q .VA i 'J X 'ff V XJ F A ' 43- 3 in new vf K Q i1l We whxA.lEWil3 f C is .'Pl iwnytk, , , Q D it r.a, nagv1QN,,,' has fj f rL , lalaaam i , I f . ...A .,. . i J i . ,, ,. we A ns. ' 2 V 1 I . , 1 , . if Amy Levinson Amy Lipson Elizabeth Karen Luke: Terry Mann Jeanette Marsh Monica Mayes James McDonald Cheryl McLean Brian Medeiros Carol Lewis Tim Lightfoot Lohrman Steve Maffett Robert Manzella Robin Masson B1ll'McBr1de Ellen McGrath Klffl McLoud Wesley Melvin Gre g Lewis David Llewellyn Crystal Long Mark Majowski Joe Marella Wanda Matthews Chris McCord Maura McGraw Mike McMullin Nancy Messer Mijlelle Jerome Logan Joann Lonig Brovieetta Richard Marsdale Michelle Maxey Carla McCarthy Elaine McKeon Deidre Scott Miller Lindaberry Tina Love and Maloney Maloney MCWilliams L 'W --a..,,M f--.iw Kathy Griggs literally hangs around hefore gym class. My Xt, .Jr r r P KGS -ep' naw 1 ,.W.,,.,,, . .,,,.,. ,. ..,,.,. ,, i 4 5 2 2 f LL ' ,ff-r., 2,2 f . ,rs-.2 X- 73 'f rw it' -I A f .-.K f, -'-2 it ' k,.,t if r na-- ,nv-f 45 x 'f-f N I 3 . - A - ' - ls Mark Millrnan james Moffatt Lisa Moore Marianne Moritz Christine Mosso Fred Nigho Chenita Mitchell Lisa Moitozo Kimberly Moore Davicl Moms l0hI1kMl-UTHY lglflllesill Gwendolyn Bill Molas Mildred Moore Deblne Morris Dere Myers C af Offidani Mitchell Marcia Molina ohn Morford Patti Morrison Kevin NHIY A1189 3 l Maryjo Moeller Lisa Olphin Phyllis Osborn Gary Osman Betsy O'Sullivan Q M Y -5 I if y ,Yi l sa E , P' -arg, Mr .. f f t I . -'vyh ,Q 1 .,? :4.:,.r lg: LAM -by 'gg,s.L-i ,U ,wt-, ,fm H 1-fav -.1-'wx , ,,, .mt vu ' I Q. wwf,- s. iathv: - .qt -1 , IJ ..-an I f 21 iw 6-ES: PR, Q2 9' j w X 1 X like V Z fi Q NJ: Q it 'Sax fmt-1..: fn. . 7 ur or-'LT ' ' rf ,R . 5 ' QS , Q4 f . X , ,A K 'AV 1. at lqj V : '4.-W wt K' Nil -6- at -I ' ,tr ,f'x 5 X ,J K , ' A ' ,ig 2 Y P img? ,. 9' fl P 1 Q, ,, - ' ,....,, , --' 5, 5 , , 'Cy H -.4 QS ff ' , 'Q , I-Jig.: Y' , ft ' V x, V fwfr, x3.f,g '3 I , We ' A, f4'i'57x 5 at , f Q ,rr. ei i P y ay yy :E A ff 5- , li - A ns, t X fa eff a ft EV X' P A. ' r 1 ri 4 I tb' 'QY f. at L2 :lil .223 fist 4 5 ii i A -ee' f..,5i'f!ffQ,i.v. P 'y l ei f - ' ., .2 I -9' ' A? R ii V . r 4.3 I I f X ,Laing 1 J w f - t V ,V a ip: 4 'M N iflf i it it ' y, y .':'i5'gv.,2r r'1y, Brian O'Sullivan Dietra Payton Marsi Perkins Paul Poole Rosalie Oxner Stanley Pacana Phillip Parker Danny Patterson Phillip Patterson Harry Payne leff Paynter Iulie Pederson Brian Pelkey Frank Pelle rino Chris Pembleton Cynthia Penna Bob Peremes Betty Perkins Nadine Perlmutter Patricia Phillips Sherry Phillips Sherry Pitts Marcy Pomerantz Larry Pontius Garlette Poole Beth Porter Alan Potts Keith Powell Douglas Proll Iudy Quigley Ioe Ragni Earl Reinhard al Through all the ups and downs of the Sophomores' and Juniors' year, one thing remained constant: to- getherness. The tie that bound the two classes was ex- tremely strong. The Sophomores rose from junior high, and came smiling to their new educational home. The Iuniors, a year advanced, older and wiser, saw them and remembered when they, too, were possessed with the same confidence and energy. It was this inescapa- ble bond that caused the juniors to help the newer class in what otherwise could have been a very rocky and turbulent first year. They were seen at the dances, they were seen in the hallways, they were seen at the games, in various garments, in various moods and with various friends, but always, they were seen together. The juniors looked to the Sophomores saying, You are what we were . The Sophomores looked to the Iu- niors saying, You are what we can be . And together Up is the only direction in which they can go. l l Elaine McKeon, Michelle Rogers, Cathy Griggs and Carla McCarthy, vig oriously cheer on their team. ,R - f if .dli Q' . - .- ' ' 5 VK fl ,,1.:.: ---' ll lm V , V r 1 fill ls t :::::::Lf' ' ' ' - ' , 1,1 l ll' ' l ' 1' 1 ' X 'H N! lee! rw . J ,J ,S on lf rl ,,.. .,.. itil ,, ttti l ,..,,. , ,n . 1' Q Q A X im-ff if , . -' xt' . fly 'ZZ ' V 3 W-. I ,ll N- -2 ' ' X ' If 'I V A H I 'H' . 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'QA ' 1 Mg A Nl' Ylnin, ,,..- X ,, , A , ,rszhittil . - ' S ti fi ld D' S holes Anthony Scimeca Terry Sharpley Michelle Shorte K S 'th Mary Reyngldg David Roach Kellielsollins 3:1291 ggggistein gfggdaasgeii Iolll: Sghultz Vernon Scott Rachel Shaw Caroline Shultzr ME:-ifilil Srlhlith Me an RiChHl'dS Dana Robhlson Mar mmf Peter Ryan Christine Sayers Jennifer Schrier Gwen Sease Sherry Sheaffer Philip Shuster Richard Smith Todd Rickard Danny Robinson Lily Rosen e Rusty R an Stephanie Scard Laura Schroeder Beryl Selby Bryan Sherman Raymond Doug Spandau Melissa Ringold Shar-oriRlSib1:'::I1 283135855 Judy 55501 Diane Schmidt Renee Schwartz Pam Sharp David Sherman Skillman Andrea Sparks n 'tz 91-ry 0 111 lags lglvera Lauren Rodgers David ROUSS Noreen Sanborn Cindl Schoeber Steve Schwartz George Sharpe Sandra Shockley Yvette Slater David Smith Lisa Spears -A V1 ,ff -wif,--f.f.-f W- Me., ,gp--' 'wif T W . l Q 5225 ll' ' 'A ' if fed N . l r if, k M4544 ' E ki I , X'1'1'5 f Q f it ' Y I N Wf55 ' ' t we -it 4 f x 2 , if , Q V , . 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K , , N if P - 1 J X ' . t at tett T 'Q 5 T f t A li LA Raids J , , If ., , if Xi iii'-, 'ft af l i. . if 1155 ' V' lf 'utr . if. ' , V , V ,.,m,,,.V,, .V.V ,, V x - V VV , V VVV .,,,V ffm V4 V. VV ,VA N A' K , 'f. 5 1, ' , '14 , f : A' ' , - ' .,7- '-1355 4 If :E if ', il - 1 T ' + ..V it if X 1 T if - J ,.,. L L, v T . My I , Q W .T nf , U M VI, , 5 if fl, X X Xft ' L 1 1 V 1 -'A'- A'A ' T 'rf ly wa V fi ' V ' ' .r , .1 5 VZ.. U V 4 V V A A 7 V V V .V-.L My V , wt 2- 6 .f .. ' 'S' fa. .rf-f Q--,X J . T ,,,, 1 ,gn - f - ,, ' . -t Mi' ' - ', - if T I af 1 X ' if if 2 1 Q V ' , ,z i A V V ,bard 'il In . f 'f tj 1 N V 1 , X T f ll Y K 'YV L, , .tx V!! f 'Vt V V' V115 5, .1 . , ,z,. V ,. H.-. .7 'ref , A 1 Q v Q 2. ,.,,,. ,li Xa- x il LV flf fkg Muriel Spence Monica Spevetz Gary Spotts Kimberly Stahl Karen Steyer Kent Stokely Debbie Sullivan Iames Thomas Karen Thomas Ellen Thompson William Thompson Eustace Thwaites lose h Touch Marli Tous David Sumner Bob Sutterley I. Swiat Iacqueline SZSRQGDSH Mar Tatulli Tyrrol Taylor Brad Tessler Mark Tuttle Mark Valore Brenda Van Arsdale Patricia Vienneau Michelle Walston Theodore Troy Vopper Cheigfl Walton Washington Laurence Wachter Tod Wampler Vida Washington Sharon Walker Kimberly Wanner Vincent Vincent Webster Laura Welsh Amy Westrick Roger Whitton Donald Williams Gregory Williams Helene Wortham Karen Williams Karalyn Wright Sherrie Williams Pamela Yerger Valerie Williams Yolene Young Chris Wolf Debra Van Sciver Tracey Walker jennifer Warholalc Washington Maureen Vance Lalivera Wall Phlifllis Watkins Sharon Vaughn Thomas Wallace Iu y Webster lose Vazquez FREE TIME INDULGENCES The yearbook staff wanted to know the under- classmen's views on a trad- itional high school activity - dating. A mini- 011 was taken to gauge their re- sponse to the latest ideas sweeping the rest of the country: girls asking guys out on dates. The sopho- mores and the juniors were asked if they felt this was aggressive on the girls' part. The answer was an overwhelming and re- sounding No! A closer look at the re- sults, however, revealed an oddity. It appeared that among the people who an- swered yes, more girls than guys thought that the sheer audicity of a girl asking out a guy was not to be toler- ated. Of course, there were the struggling few who took the easy way out by answering, indifferent, but the only time they rang up any noticeable total was among female juniors. As a footnote, a question was asked as to how much school spirit the students thought W.H.S. had. At first glance, the answer was de ressing, as more than haljf the underclassmen said that they thought W.H.S. could be better in spirit. But at second glance, if all those were concerned about it, plus the people who said, yes, W.H.S. had spirit then Willingboro High really doesn't have anything to'worry about, does it? Because these peo- ple will try to better sp1r1t. 178 VET Before gym class starts, Michelle Iulius and Gardell Gaston share a tender moment. So wrapped up in his book, Mark Tatulli makes himself comfortable on the floor. A jammed umbrella on a rainy day is a real bummer for Pam Sharpe. , M' i' Caught by surprise, Lisa Cox thought there was no film in Barry Silvers- tein's camera. Cheering on her team, Michelle Iulius gets into the action at a Powderpuff football game. 4'. - 751, V- M501 Vain -7- The student body really gets into the right frame of mind at the Homecoming Dance. x i Y ---7 i' 1: x., ..- 2: ' Ms. McMenamin introduces Debra Morris lSophomore Class Secretaryj for ' her victorious election speech. an M12 , x 1, wan, wr, gg, 1 I 1 I 4 1 wr. f L, 1 . . lx if A-'.f,w-nz.. ,Y , fri' 1 ,j!'f.,-1 'f-. X fallbiy, 'fiiazi ixzdfs if, . 'ffHf?63gWf: 529 5.1, 9 4 'Vi'-., :Wiz , Jia' - n 4,4 -:gy f , 'fbi' I 1 ' 5 . 1 , I5 x 23? . 4 2 43. Q ' f af' ' A- ff wf4:f1f'w fl ' L4 333 , rf- Y , I. . ,1 A ' W1 ,,w. 'f,,l . . 'f 'm :- ff ,,g,,,,. 95 - 1 , f A 4, 'QE iii? a'L:f-WL ' 1. .1 X , V 1 -,fd V 4' if ,, 'H -- wg? W 'Sw ' - .., r r.. , 56 if .'. li .,f, 4 179 180 SOPHOMORES Denise Altimari, Christopher Bogie, Tonya Boldon, Hazel Brown, Ken B d D th B gagfarihlgoiiicfi Cgeveland, Kirby Caruso, Angela Collins, Maria Cook Valerie Cook Augddftoeghstcdhch Iggird1r?d1Ctt Hgmy Burrell' Robert Caley, Jeffery . . ' ' v , th s, ic ae eMarco, Gary DiCam1llo, Anthony DiCroce, Eddie Dizon, Mark Drayton, Clint Ellingsworth, Id:d5gElBtrlgl2v1?rhlsfhelghlcl11h2?1iEllIyloB0b Emmons, Carlton Fields, Ray Fitch, Charles Forney, Kenneth Fowler, Cardell Gaston, Dina Turstall, Angie Upchurch, Ma,-gargt T1-Oxell Myra lean Toiplett, Iarine Varsaci, Troy Vopper, Sharon Walker, Marie Watson, Moni ue Wilson, Ro er W k ' - - - ' ' q S 0U1aC,K81'l W h, ,H l Iiflougg, Gene Giles, MaryAnn Gilesnfo Ann Gatlin, Sandra Griffin, Terrance Grifiin, Marquis Hargrove, B233-ly l1lgrgeylg?s?aYV1?S-gl-,gstvallgfe Ioelligseisgrig elflltiyrnleoxi Balggilrignlgulitglobin Igacksorg Thleresa Iefferson, Erica Iohnson, Lorettatlohnson, Matthew Johnson, PHU'iCiH g onna oger, a e Lacy, Theresa Lee, Michael Little, M1chaelL nch, ames Ma ison, Orthea Majors., Mark Mayo, Iirn McCord, Robert McCullough, Terri McFarlanllf Patricia McKenna, Iason Mendell, Gigilla Moolre, Iilllfjwens, Schmiko Perry, LaS11'V1FS Ph11U10Uf.GH1'Y Pray, Herman Pressley, Rufus Quarterman, Patricia Ransom, Dou Rehberger, Derrick Reid, Sterling Ridout, Anita Robin- son, Michele Rodnlte, Donna Rowland, Tom Ryan, Devene Sanders, Daniela Sandrini, Thomas Sards, Charlotte Sanders, Cind Scholeber, Leon Scully, Iohn Silvers, Mark Smith, Michele Smith, Warren Snead, Mark Storgell, Juanita Still, Derek Thomas, Heidi Thomfohrdfe, Freda Tolliver. IUNIORS Nancy Altlmari, Alphonso Anthony, Fred Arnold, Parrish Bailey, Anthony Balmos, Susan Barrows, Bonnie Bastian, Morris Bates, Hubert Benton, Diane Berenato, Iordan Blessing, Rene Bollers, Ken Boyd, Dorian Brody, Martian Brooks, Vanessa Brown, Corine Carroll, Derrick Chapion, Collette Clark, Yolanda Cleveland, Rona d Corbin, Matthew Corsey, Tracey Creque, Mary Frances Daley, Martin Dallago, Sharon Davis, Mark Decker, Terry Dowdy, Sandra Fisher, Raymont Fleming, Todd Fleming Ice France, Tirnoth Frieson lim G ll h , D Gl , y , a ag er wayne ass, Karla Glass, Iesus Gonzalez, Yoland Gonzalez, Dwayne Gooch, Rodney Gooch, Debra Grayer, Robert Greager, Cynthia Griech, Michael Grisko, Vivian Haddock Maryann Hall, Michael Hall Mark Harle , Anth H d M l ' ' I I, y ony en erson, e ante Henderson, Wanda Hernandez, Adrienne Hillman, Kevin Holly, Tracey Hopely, Allen Horwinz, Phillip Howard, john Hynes, Frank Iacobucci, Annette johnson, Michael johnson, Anthony Iones, Geraldine jones, Chris Joyce, Christine Kiedaisch, Rhonda King, Robert Kirby, Richard Knight, Stephen Knight, Michael Lacy, Darlene Lanston, Tuesday LeClair, Kevin LeHuguet, Angela Lewis, Gwendolyn Little, Brenda Lucca, Richard Ludmer, Wanda Malone , Gregory Manuel, Stacy Martin, Michael Marzi, Marvin Mayes, Shawn McMullin, Vincent McNeil, Marie McQueen, Michelle Medeiros, Kevin Mewborn, Randy Miller, Tony Minkins, Cicero Moore, Brigid O'Br1en, Zina Nelson, Iohn O'Sullivan, Crlystal Ollivierre, Eric Oxley, Diane Palm, Glenn Parent, David Patton, Irma Perez, Terri Peterson, Hector Petrovich, Michelle Phillips, Areathea Phi mon, Donald Polis, Iohn Pray, Raymond Quarterman, James Rouse, Daniel Sanders, Paul Scholtz, Steven Shuler, Allan Slade, Lamar Smallwood, Beverly Smith, Faith Stern, Phillip Stroman, Gregory Talbert, Nathan Taylor, Mary Turner, Henderson T yrrell, Theodore Upchurch, Ernie Urban, Marvin Vann, Willie Vaughn, Betsy Walker, Jonathan Lee Walker, Ramona Warren, Jeffrey Webster, Carmen Whealton, Harold Whealton, William Veczko, Demetris White, Sonya Whitehurst. SOPHOMORES AND IUNIORS NOT PICTURED Debbie Sullivan works bard to prepare for her future advancement. STQCKDXN ?UlQQ Q Sophomores will be sophomores as juniors will be juniors, but there comes a time when sophomores will be juniors and juniors are glad to be seniors. Each day we worked toward the end of this year and towards the beginning of a new one. We gained maturity and wisdom, as each day passed, some- times without our knowledge, as we grew older and wiser. As young people of this world and the students of this school, we are MOVIN' ON UP! M1 and p i I shallfgrowaold, but never lose life 's zest, Because the road's last turn will be the best. Van Dyke As the You couldn't treasury rose, so thusiasrn kept After their year, victory win the lected launched a Levine hand, he attended in order to find more ideas for mak- ing money. On the other, he kept the future in mind and picked up ideas for trips. Indtheir middle year at Willingboro High, the Class of '80 had a marvelous time. Some might say it was be- cause they had few worries, being on the stepping stonedbetween ernbarkation and graduation, but the On one A Craig Abrams Richard Allen Patricia Anderson James Baker Terri Barrow Bradley Akers E-ai-bars Anderson Demetrius Tracy Banks Richard Bean ' Frank Alcam Michael Anderson Arrington Marquita Banner Lisa Beck ' Dennie Azevedo , 5,,, . , wif' - . 4, f it i ,fm ,,,, , A if ,M 1 J, In the comfort of her garage, Ellen Kimmel helps' paint Junior Class hall decorations. 1-n-t-A-..-pmt,-.-.1 .......,....,..,.,..-,,..,..c...,,...... ..,.., ..,.,...,...,...... Teri Hesse Richard Brandau R1ClJBl'd HOSHC Glenn Brennan Elaine Bowens Cheryl Brewer Stacey Bowker George Brice 5 Q l l I ,- em.. D i f4,:5,a,Lg1- .,', ln... ,ese neg. -ff1- ,., , A 5 gd' 4 f . f , ,iff 1 5' 0 ' N 'Riff 1 ff 5 f 2. Q g. e gglgg V, Q.. 552' i cgi 5- E 2 .rci , , s , Q H 2 -wx' ,NSI 'mf z,---famm XNJ iQ ,W XP' 'A gq all ' 1 A-ff 5 FZ' Q' 'A 3 ,314 Q 1 t4 XID CD 2' ew- ' Q , m gi rg A f - s n +-1 , 2 1-+ ' its , Q--as x tb-32:1 A x , V X ' E E na o FD ,,-,, , Us E-lug , L A Qs A 1 5 zz, 5 fl ,Aa H- H- Q, c in of :LS :la .i 4AX13ilgvJ, m Q Q cn 0- ff ,y 5 O E C4 Q 2 rn + . n 51 gh A iii' 1' :A Al 4 . in fa Q55-' y was-A Q rf - fo t.,,. FR 5 .,.. . fy ,c ,'ic il'i' asm , A 7 ,ix 'if y M we N rf . ssl? T' - 5 'G' A f EQ N N -is 'Zigi , 2'-V . X , 1 1' li Tgri' 4 lj 1 H it i i, . 2 A 2- fi, 1 , . , ,A , i A X s'gik7f,i, y ' I a s - , , gi ' wir Yu' ' I 'A i,.' , 3 X , gw i e ii: r i 1 .. ' N A g 4 ' ,L r 4. Q N -h ,w Q F a T i',,, A v X' -' Al, l ,of . f -1 . Q 4 Li E .Tx . , -fits an I . I 'ix is .. mt, .eit L ,mmm W .,.,, ,c si MW, ,.,,,.c, ,mrs A L- -we -A43 mNl.,A..e mmmmesf--Ae CLR!! OF 11 ff'- 1 . f -'if 3' , ' 2 HQ? M ' Y qi: f ,bill I , , 5 3: 'o ' Q L ox . E in JL Q39 : QZJVV l 3 Q f' - x l f L ll l l i V CX A ,f 5 75 -' - K ,,..f ,, P 4, . 44' '.,, , 0: ,gp M 'ff9f' i Ax x .V D f ax Gigi? , my og 3 91 iqjgi Q I 1 'x 5 A? I l Q Zh W 'll 1: ' M ' af 'o' ' .LL fl 54- XM' A Z at 4 - L 6 X A XXL? , Q , Fl' , 11.1 ga QI L l'gi-iSLV.A.x,Ek5 X ' 5 -v, 'fxrflcxrilif J I l '75 lgalf. I I J 'il . ,f-W I 9, Q T, L A ku ' I F ffl ff , l J - l Fw Wqyqgl fly . lx- I L 'Q Kiwi.. 5 j Nl ei David Brophy Robert Brown Tracey Brown Sonya Bulluck john Burton Tom Butler Terri Cahill 1,-, 1, , f af 'A 'f,,g N f an -. , if o 16:33 ' '51, ,,, ' I , JL r a 'D ,ff V ' ' J , x .V V. L tk- x.,x lf! Q1 - vs 1 x K' 5. lv , 1.5, -gg A A - 4 I 'ei 1 .: ' fi - , ff X ,531 uf l 4:1 .. f 5 .fir f 4 5- If ' ,. .. '44 ' 2- l l '- l 42: l f J' ' qqgfflg an , ' ,. lk . yy , K ' '93 Q saga' A kv' S! , A '-'. 'lx 'Wifi w Ria Maskl fia f ' ,Alf?eS'l1 Wg :.L ,f I A I .f . xv-Ex IX , Z 1 N it ff, W f l,4,,l 5? 9f'f1f?43X Y . ' ,l,, o llfilvilliio ll MF l l l l l ft: rg. V, 1 Vg' X A, , Q,-xv , 'Q'-' gl' :gf 6 ' ' y- N f -x I If . 1 Y F In ll! A mb zu? 'E- , X-I X X., , , , A I U o . , rv uri 'Ish' K ' ' ,.. 4 .14 'x, J .-Ulf. fa l ' 4 ,Q E A 4 , f: ,:, l,-in nf 'liz 315' . V I H? . A ' ,+P ,j ,Pg L' 1 iw yo I -51 ' Qvffi ., l 1 l, l l l ,v l AVHVW My -5, 7,7 . -a, -as ff? Z, i 2 i T Y B 5 4 . ,. ,,, 2 ..- -f' 5 5 'i-if 7: 3 After decorating, Heather Swangler and jeff Smith use the water fountain as a good place to clean up. A , , ,,, . ,,...,.,..N ,.,.,. .. , ,, 1 N- ff if ie, a Q A y 1 .dj-:lax i Q Lv y - ' Wai 2 2.,fL:,re-L, ' , if . A G A dull hall becomes Never Never Land with A1 Rosende's help. ii H a l . ' 1.4 F5123 Q ui-avimcmfwmo :wzwwp-,ran-4 mvfml-fmfmeazmmxwpvemc ww.-..v,Q -mm: wixwffwf.-1 we-ww fmw..W1mw,iw1aa.v.Nn ,fw,,-k.,.,-fit.-v...,,.,,..f W.. ,,.... V P all-fa 'W fl fairy' N . Gag., Vt rf fx .-fffy' hi: so l R: . ' L6 1, 1 - . i , fr. ,. ,' ' Q X' 'fir Q X iii 4 lixxxl ilfi ul fl if M fiwfifr: . '. l . i. , 1 t 0 ' an Af, .. 4- 'fm' 3,12 2 ,. is I ,rx t 15133, ' r it in in i in hi, xl if it we 1 x K 5, I K -- V 3, 1 , Q. , J - e vf ,,,.- I :il 7 ,QL -, -2,-1 : 9? -1 , 4 In -N. A V , , K vw- K 1 rr f y .i , . j,5Q'3..i,4 '2J!xl,'1'f, f .-lf I P gy- A-tl 153.4 Q leaf- A ' f N, D' if , lf., . l X: gf M .. , , x V H Q, , 'XXV 'X 7 91: 1 f. Q , t S V lf r it ,ini in il ' r -5 l E ' W I' Dir W he i. a t at , A-fe 4 .+.- .1 Q-a L ,Q ' M : 1. Q , A , ' 455423 t i i 45 'Q A Q9 G gi' . D W Q 1 H x 2 :Sir ' . 'sl ,51?i7'gjrmffQ73i ' 'K vi A ,L v i i, y PQI? , fjfiffff. fill? ld -A :ri r it 2 ' za 1 , Q.'ia5':,L 'LLM x, 1. ,,..t . f-:L-:. 3, ,.,11,-L.,-f.,zklk --. - V eel, A-H - 1 wr- ,-- e-f'ff- W-f-'e V- Y ' M--f-'Q-ff' Robene Fleming Vairicia Foii Jeffery Gaiters Judy Genovese Karen Gilbert Howell Goldstein Deborah Gr:-mi Carol Ford :mix Fieishurg Thomas Garretson Deborah Gepner Susan Goes David Grabowski Tama Greene Andrew Foster Richard Fritz Stephanie Gaunt Victor George Kevin Goldberg Donald Grady Rita Gregg Michelle Gray Katherine Griggs Wayne Grant Eric Grimm 'I .-.5 14 X 4' fs ' - vi i, ,U 3 f. XD fn, Lg '-wi, .51- 1115, Y . 'X' xx -w N XX lllkxi lf 1 PM ,a q rg l r J rr e,, : , WX N if F x ' ll, H A, Q 5 fit . 3, i 1 1-,A , w,, x 'Ni' ,xy 1- 4. .. V4.4 .1 , If .ir fake X ii, 3 , W ,ll ,ill Jqf yflyk. ' 1 ll, 1 M -5 ' l!f1zH1'- Lipilj' ' A x 4 . Nb in A 'firffl 'Y Xanthis Hall Kathleen Harper Don Halpern L Sherri Hargrove S ynne Harris Nancy Guild Charles Harmon N Terri Hargrove uzanne Hawkins orlnan Hayes , .5-fx 1 if I l -f-'35 e' 1 f A i 4 flu ' 9 27 t , .MP H K-fl- ic 'JI Y f3,,,, ,X X affix x KL, ., . Talvis Hayes Thomas Hayes - Mindy Helman Terri Hen Lynne Higgs il THE THRILL OF VICTORY, THE AGO Y DEFEAT Congratulations and condolences went to the Class of '80. Congratulations, first for their brilliant Peter Pan hallway display, ,complete with drawings, paintings, and even a few stars to wish on. Alas, thou, the stars were not with them at the Homecoming game, when they did not add the float competition laurels to their already flowery crown, fthey ' won the float competition in '77J. Overjoyed and discour aged, the Iunior Class will not give up. They look forward to a winning Senior year. F , . Q 432: 5 T1 ,dk , . ',., Z' '15 f, i,, , p N , V ,il X xv, ill: l x ' in l 5 6 1 H Ta ' ' V l C . all . :MT F V , gl , 5 nv A 3 ,X 7: kyr' ' tx Q X T: ,V J.'1:wYvPV1': - .2 Fi V K L i 5. 1 ' N X 1 ,3 T. 1 Q 1 is ll ,,.i, , ,,,, , f' 'XV ' ' . t, T T gfiw T 5 lt lf W ii'r iiiiyiri Till 5, ,ll T iw T we , Wifi. , 5 , l , ix :5 ,V I A lv I . x ,it The Reynold's household pulls double duty as twins, Larry and ' David help get the float design started. s ff 1 L i if 'L 'ff , 'F 'w ,-.3 c T ,T 1 , ,V,,,.,, -1 1' . af , . . . , 1 0 Q A 5, Nfl ,7 The Iuniors won the hall decoration contest with beautiful paintings , x Q 3 ' F it l Q X I T: , fx XT such as this one of Captain Hook and company. TQXUJTEQZX 'lst ' fy r-pf, T or ,,,, o,,,, N ,,,,,, , a,,., ,, ,,., f..,, . .,,,,,.,,, c ,,t,., , E A C T ,, N .T , V- M fi is 17 . T Tr. . T- T 'f ' :nur T ' if T Q T ' 'QV ' ' 'C - 'C 371' I? . l -fl , X, 1 K Yi . 42, J + L-ty' jg I V ,R V iV,1,,+ fm 2118 . N w T wi T, , E T e T ff i 3 ., ',' .gi . , I 1 l 19 3 ' ., , A',' ' ' 1 EF-,f ' t I fs ll Y. I I7 if 5' Q5 ij 1 fl l i . v if X i T1 to 24445. ,C ,gr ' ' T fgji'?1.fA ?j,T -'ip f T 1 ' V 'T - T . exlslrfy if:-Y A ,w , ,f,, ff! X 4 T 3+ as ' Q-.A 5554- 4' 14, it ,il-v ,l V I lv ,x mgnxfx- , 1 V V V .3s,glil,2 aisle: a . f v. -g'f,0,w 6 1,35 ,HQ 1 , ,, j I f ,. ,, 1, 6 y, C, it , , 11.1 75- f .ii ,,v::tz.u,rf.1.fl , to , C, ,ir Paul Iohnson Richard johnson Tamara Iohnson Iohn Jordan Nancy Iordan Nick Iuengert Craig Hill Brian Holley Robert House Patricia Jackson Kim Hill Lisa Hollis T 'Sheila Houston Sherry Iaclsyvn Vincent Hill Brian Holmes ' Gregory Howard LYHHG l?m150Y1 Doug Hines Mark Hood Nicola Hughes Frank johnson Patricia Hodges Michael Hopkins Larry ,Inman Kenneth 1011115011 Frances Hogan Thomas Horne , Karen Iackson ' N816 l011HS0I1 mg, , f'-M ' M -' ---an-E-ff,-I 1,- Michelle Julius Shena Kelly Norman Keen Stephen Kelly Aileen Kerwin Ellen Kimmel Christine Kreischer Ioseph Kiernicki Jeff Krane Terri Kuchinski 185 6 Q 2 5 1 it ,f , y ,,,, . , .f Vigorously at work on the Newspaper Ari Levine, takes his Presidential duties. ?...,.-4....,,-.i...,.......... ,..,.,.. .,., ,.,. ..,. ,,i,,WN,, , ,M H x J 5 5 , 1 ,urls , . ' 5 .LL i ' -vo' r .Q 1 Ai 'xr 1, thne out from 1, . Cx' i' i ' , 1 7 A 5 X i E A ' l If if 1- ' , 1 ,. if ,i f ,- L 'A .- B 3 ir , f . ' ,.. f A ,Q gg? V ig? is ni 5 K, L .ff n e w ' i n , V zyfliy :Q V f K. M '- S, ' H X31 1 i ' 'fi' K, A if - 'Vi iff Z - A V iii' X 4.k' K S TI' K :VJ , is - lhiil I X. .3-ivgs, WJ- if ,f fffef sses ,s,. m if f K ia, ,V b B Q I v r 4 7.4 4 7' -if ' 94 . - W - Q .. 1 , .L , I iiifisi 4 fn x ie ji' 4 J' ' my L ,., ...,....L.. ,.,......f.. jennifer Larson Craig Lewis Randy Loch Victoria Major Michael Lassiter Laura Lewis Tricia Lowe David Male Fred Leeds Brian Levin Susan Lubeck Domonick Robert Legh-Page Ari Levin Jeannette Lynch Maniscalco Laura Leonard Todd Levinson Deborah Maciupa Matthew Marta Charles Martin Caterine Martinez Susan Massa Lferri Maxcweii games Mc arty Kevin McCaskill .I seeing stars. e 4 I. -3' I -,f ,ff 'X 'fx , iff' Pearl Mowery Meiionae Mumford 1 Christina Murray I-eean Nawn nnard Newton John Nixon L f E 2 I i 1 E we , 1 gt ,Ara-:' sa..-' 'A .im ZLL ,i la -X - if 4' 2 5' ,,v , 11. - .. L 5 'sf iii Qi .- if -I X ' R -, .gif if N' ' , ' M 1 XX J' ifq 'J f , , V 4 I f ff , ,,,i-7 , h:'sefffi'r1 L fi e f-. ' ' , N. - . f . - ws- .wc X A -7, . - ,,, .1- -,sw 1 ' gf f ii- ef 1 L X L . A ii' X 2 4 4 -is ' , J ,, . L, f - i, . . -wi X ,' Q an V. e 'ki e 'wi H X I K- Lsfligx L 5 'N 'N' 'rf L -' fi v MQ? fl '- , fy, f ,N :+' , , , , ,V . ,L 2 4 NYE '45 - ii N . f ., ' r-TAL I , - , i -:Iii V S,- A is af- ff-,Y gg - -L i .M i NQJUN 'ef N gd I 4 Q' N W. .Q - A . . ,Q . . XPWKX, X r 4 s, -,X W, X , ff-.P-A N .-' -1' f ' N - f' 1 li...-gy TQ f X - ' fi ' A 1 if f' -L F Gi.. f. - M ' is 5, f J 1 N 0 2 ,Q ,NI . - -X ,,, .av at in L f. f, ' L :Q x Q, A H4 M 'L , Lava, Q 4 . K x , , , , X 3 V, , X . ,. Our class officers, President - Ari Levine, Vice President Sue Evans, Secretary -- Debby Gepner, and Treasurer -- Chris- tanna Murray organized led us, as juniors through tastic year. Witho year would never same. Along with and Soderstrom this year had yet. ' f 1 4 Q yy N 4 X 'Y If-A, y . , M, 94 ,yu 4 M li? 2 2 4' ,Q li 3 ' . ut . rl 1 f 'w a ,K ,fill r,0'.' mv... Q xg 1. RY? ,, A . MQ ,4. -4 93 I l ., ' , . i T' , ,A ' M 9-hu rig , Q-A , T1 A 1 X .Si V vi g, ., SMA I Q Q X f s ,--., A... ix '1- fx ly ,lx ,f 7 I he CLASS Gepner audi 1,,. nn- f, . 5125 R ,Sh gf 'xvfk 1 f ,... x Xu Ki! 1 f , ,, ' . -r 'w- f f- ' I , ,ff-Q fa uf !111 .12 . 'Zu' .1 0 4 I . s .1 , ., , nv, 1, I W 1 - ,,, V 'f-rf pf 5 x ,nw f' f I M S 'i5?x,.L 2 ,e ,, - V ki Saimuel Reiss Betty Riley Chuck Romanoli Amy, Russel David Reynolds Vivian Roberts Allie!-to Rosende Rob in Russel Larry Reynolds lose h Rodgers Catherine Rosser jeff Ryan 1 Paula Rhodes Miclgelle Rodgers Bradley Rubin Larry Saltzman 88 1 ., Q ,, ig . .,.,, it :4 .5 . ,,,.. ' R it frat' A Q-:I I R 'Th -Q ,... xx :AHA it 4 V - 4. f fi F I ii i'1v V' iii i' it fav .E Y Q K , , . - ' 1' ,. if v x 4, . R. V 4, Lisa Samuels Patricia Sarnuski Delta Saunders Dennis Saunders 9. R f' K Yi Eric Scheindlinger Michael Schultz A YEAR 'ro REMEMBER iw V 1, 1 ii 'l S' 1 E 1 ' S it ' A Wm 'm M'W W u 'l 'J 1 t it 3 .- ' 'E ' Q l '1 if R i R R in 2 at E, R' , 1 R tg: R .S E 5 , ,, ,.W,.,.. - . ..., f .. ,, .,, a ,v . A, ik-.75 A ' ' - . . . If' ' ii X , R X ' it R- - 3' NICCI Clarusot Terri Barrow, Debby Gepner, Ari Levine, and Debbie if ly-' ff'b'ft ff V V ff! . C135 X' i f fl' V V, ' Q4 , ' DeBlas1o get into the spirit of things at the Pep Rally. li Imgii ' M y hilt' ' li' We ' ' i ,K E ' ' X- 'iff it g f' '-5 :zz '- ' E, , Y ,V ,,,e. e,t..M,e,W,,M,,ei iii, , ,ii,,i, ,,i,, VV, ,i,,,4 ,V A,4,4 ,,,, J,Q W MV ,iA, R- it W-ii P. R if it img jg -,K -li + 3 is 7 ' 'Q' if ' S -li ' I, Q1 jvc 5 gilt 'il 'r R' E, , ff W 1 1 ,fe , V f - V ! , R 1 . . R v - 1 ' ' ' x , 4 ' h I I 'f P' i F 3 N 1 I L! k we, 5 V K K A V I t A g , 3 V -V ,ji - ' -- u A ,- f I W T1 he A tl 1, fp , A ,. - if . X . A ' ww, 1 eg' 49,3 l 1 N V 'W K 119, I X V -. I t E -',- s en I 3 , , ' 1- 1 W, mil xi ft X-R M 4 l ' ' K ,E .....a. ill ' ' vii 'Q 4 E ll . tw .aa--. ,V A M1 4-V,1 N 0 , u V .I A 4: Ev' ' .0 , i E- R-1 R 4 w e R -E qi- I5 VV..-V , X It V . . V, f g V ,f- N A X mx r by ,K qx . A. ,a E x 1 J Q .E ff' E pl it E X xi f N SW' f .mi Y 2-V 1 w - N l ii I , l Vp X f ff 5 , .ff i . 'iz I , 4. . M 5- ,. g R 'X Q: Q-3 S f R V 'V '4 R 59 V ,, Q' ' 4 X . 4 R' 'ft 1' 1-w A -si 'Shift 2 E if X EE e ' R X in it xx f ti Y R 3 N -.1 l-'tk-Ei V i 3 I 'if P Iggy K I l' I , 5-Yi V L - . . , 5' qi'- 3 I f . V, he-F5 I, , g 3? at E ,gg E E R r w if-f 2? E i ' ' ' 55 -' ' fe 1 3 'T' Z R ' :Sk-5' L- - , v N. it gi :IM V-V ' , V ' af, I -' if f ' NS! - ' R ff . 5 Ae--if. 1 V Q i S If int iw, 'A Q '37 Q. I gg , i. A A E. E Va Ci 1, N I ad A VV V , ' f . ' R I i Michael Schintz Michael Lisa Sigall Jeffrey Smith Colleen Schroeder Shachtman Zachary Sinnot Renee Smith Deborah Elizabeth Sharp Barry Silverstein Susan Smith Schultheis Kathy Sharie Steve Sleeper Thomas Smith Kimberly S aw Joseph Skwara William Smith Gre bhlwl leffrey Shelton Chris Smith Chris Snyder Kenneth g ' ' vs' Schellhardt Barbara Scum Margaret Shultz M, I ,Ll--'41 ev , ' .,f,, 2 , .2 4 Z '7V '72Q1 s if Q il Football player Frank Iacobucci becomes cheerleader for a day during y Spirit Week. .7 xxx ,1 L, U , . Z0 .-W 1.3 ii! ,igiqgq ., 41 . ,W .1 ,,,c Y' M91 x L. 1, 3 ap L ?-V34 fi 1 s fl ' ml E1 lik lli f 'Q i 2 .,.ff-, is 0, f X 1 f if f' f x Ne 1'- ii J: if ' :S rf Tina Vierra 1' Vi Caro me saggi Debbie Voth Cys Wallace 3-f ,gzip ug! , i ,any -1, , .. zz My , KI .- Hi stiff L e. . :Q xskfq X , , -xwlqqbg .1 Eliiaizfi Us REMEMBER . . . September - Getting back into the swing of things is never easy. As Iuniors, we were given more books, more homework, and more tests than ever before. But we still had another great year to look forward to. October - Hard work and the anticipation of Home- coming filled our second month of school. fSee pages 186 and 187 for the results.j November - Puff your Stars and Star your Puffs was the motto for our great Junior Class candy sale. December -- We held our first dance of the year, The Last Dance of '78',. We held the second annual Last Dance of the Year , which we started as Sophomores. Ianuary - We sold both hoagies and carnations to start the new year. This strange but successful combination supplemented our class funds. February - Couples old and new gathered for our Val- entine's Dance. The dance and the holiday it celebrated were special for everyone there. March -- Sweetness was added to this usually sour month by another class candy sale. Those profits, along with the ones from our dances helped our prom plans become reality. April - We took a break from sales and dances in order to prepare for our Iunior Prom. May i-- May flowers fcorsages and boutonnieresj adorned our gowns and tuxedos for our Prom at Ange- loni's. It was a night that began with expectations and ended with rernembrances. Iune - With every end there is a new beginning. Iune ef, ag 3' signified the end of our days as underclassmen. It was Xjjv 2 also the beginning of our senior and most important 4- , . P year. ' ff ,,.. , . . . fue it 'f ' , ,Q , , W QT xr TI' l x ' H X , .X q ' A X 'llff Q? . . ' , 1:5115 v is at , , . y .gg 1 , -A ' A1 'f 'EX ' if .I ' . 4 jf? ,gwf rax f LIZ: fc Q, 1 ,aj iq yr. ,J-.ff f 'T :Q Y ' Wi v2.e7f'ri T X 1 5 f l 1 . , 4n-ffN3'si-- ' 1 H --' ' . .', ,, ,.,, ' M - I - , ' i Dennis Williams Kevin Willis Michelle Wilson Efrem Winder Andrew Wright Iac ueline Catherine Willse lennifer Wilson Sue Wolfe Cherylann Williams Donna Wilson Karen Winerlng james Wood Zamichieli Erk A. Ketels, M.D. 1288 N. Rodgers Road Levittown, PA Stephanie Boiston Freda Tolliver Charlie Easton Mike Troise Nancy Downs Wayne Grant Mr. 8: Mrs. Bill Lewis Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Hampton J. 8: L. Wardell Library Staff Xanthia Hall - Kenneth Johnson Sylvia Chandler - Sherry Jackson Mrs. C. Henderson Mr. 8: Mrs. John Rodeszsisky Glenn B. Genther Mr. 8: Mrs. Theodore Carson Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward A. Kelly, Jr. Patricia Laurel Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Gregg Nicholas Forte Karen Smith J Mr. 8: Mrs. Victor Penna Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Cannizarro M.r. 8: Mrs. John W. Lee, Jr. Jean Boharsik Mr. James McLaurin Ina Williamson Mr. 8: Mrs. Dan Sharp Cheryl -4 BCHS '79 Kirk's Pride and Joy P . Frank and judirratulli I J Dr. and Mrs. ,Szepanski Mr. and Mrs. William Hill - f I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen . Mrs. Mamie Hoefery ' 9 I I Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Houston i Mr. and Mrs.tJames L. Krause - . Mr. and Mrs. Charlesi. Zelaiiskas, Jr.. ff Aa at jg Good Luck Senior Class, tMr1'jGillis. fSurrogateat8Parg11tj. t Up, Up and Away Seniors! DeeHCrosby,f JO8I1fVSBVV8I gi Lynne, Good Luck andnever forget your 5-7 class! .'. . y Good Luck Barbara, Love Teresa. I I I ' 7' l . Good Luck Kim Hill - Love oan and Ernie Richards I Congratulations Vanessa and Bert on the birth of Tunisha LaQuan. I Good Luck '79. T.P. Dooley,Terry Ashmore - DebbieiPhil1ips. . . Good Luck Seniors 8: Early Graduates. William 8: Ruby Parks. Dear Willie, I grafy you will remember Jesus as Lord of your life. - Be strong an 0 goodycouragef' From Parkway Baptist Church. I Best Wishes ,and may God be with you always - The Wilsons. ' Congratulations to the Class of '79. Mr. 8:'Mrs. Wesley Duckettj I Best Wishes, Willie from Mr. 8: Mrs. C.S. Andrews . - Good Luck Seniors! Ms. DePew. Hi foxy Steve Saterfield. Parlezvous Francais? D.C. Sir Satch Master of Trum etology Mike - I Love You Just the Way You Are - Sheila Perverted Peogle Live Longer. See you in 100 yrs. B. Glassman. Auf Wiederse en. Zu der. 79 Klasse Deutschklub. Mark and Megan 1 Year January 9, 1979. Sharl - May success be yours in the future. Bobby 8: Jean. Alex and Leslie It's so real Sharl and Sherman Always and Forever. Seniors! You're NO. 1, not 2 or 3 000,0000, ahh! Miss Strickland, Ms. Seward, Mrs. Mulhbair, Mrs. Zilberberg Varsity Senior Cheerleaders: Cheer on to a successful future. Your JV Cheerleading squad. Susan Glover and Donald Fountain, Jr. are inseparable for life. Good Luck Senior Class from Main Office Good Luck to all Seniors from Mr. Rodrigluez The Lady of the Horn at Willingboro Hig School Brian E. Scott. Good Luck Bruce HernandoiMolina. God Bless our graduated 1979 students. Sugar says Be Cool Senior Class, g - J Good Luck and.Sucoess in your future endeavors. Roberts Family. Best of,Luck to the CLass of '79! Marcy Mukalian ' Best Wishes Seniors, Richard.Lafferty I I Best of Luck to all the seniors. Mrs. Henson it May the Bird of Happiness dropon your heads. The Schechtrnans Bernard, Vanessa - Tunisha. We are family y I Lillian Beatrice 8: Bryan deMarcus Sanders . ' I ,I y , I . I love you Larry more than words can say. Thanks for sharing with me the greatest years ofm life. Anita H , 1' , Y . ' ' . The Best of Luck to the Class of '79! TheiCosgrove 'Family , , To LaLivera Princess Wall, I will all my love,.hopes and consideration and athletic ability to you. I 1 I , ' ' ' . Love Superjock Natalie C. Angel Greene. g 8 J To Sonoma: A special young la y whom I care for very much and may we have many more pleasant times in the ,future to come. You know. who loves a - CRAIG ' I . I I I I Dear Boll: Thanks for the memories and being a wonderful person. Love Pam i V I I U Best of Luck to three of the Greatest People: Marsha, Marianne and Tim. One hundred thousand drosophila melanogaster congratulate the class of 1979 and wish the class well. I . V: Best Wishes and a successful future to our daughter, Sharon' Crawford, Class of 79. Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Crawford ' Steven Warm I Attorneyfat-Law 52 Edison Lane .871-3-036 Greg .Manuel Chris Piazza Sherry' Creason Ron Whitt Skip Reiss , Mindy Helman Mr. 8: Mrs. Judson Gaines Mr. 8: Mrs. Franklin Jester Mrs. S. Jones W ' Mrs. G.H. Denning Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Sha iro Mr. 8: Mrs. Ben Mitchelll Gus Alexander Mr. 8: Mrs. Hunsberger . 8: Mrs. Nathan Hollowa . 8: Mrs. Sidney E. Beverlxy Mr. 8: Mrs. Krichovitz Mrs. Helen McLaurin Rebecca H. Beverly Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Haas Ms. J. McAndrew Mr. 8: Mrs. Nowlan Mr. 8: Mrs. Al Green Good Luck to all Seniors Mr. 8: Mrs. James Vareha Mr. 8: Mrs. Mike Spencer Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Mr. 8: Mrs. William W. Hill, Sr To George Vanderberg, L.H.S. From a Friend Mr Mr if sm 190 AN Wall Street we were not, but we surely had money matters under control. Inflation was spiraling and the U.S. dollar was shrinking, but we kept a steady course. Businesses, parents, and friends aided in the making of this book and our debt of appreciation to them is insurmountable. The Advertising and Sales Staff worked for hours to make the 1979 Chimera Yearbook priceless to all of us. Money may make the world go round but the next few pages kept us from upping the ante. Frank Annecchini Tonya Atwater lim Bauman LOOKS LIKE WE Roselvn Bradford MADE IT, Michelle Broadway CLASS OF '79 Iackie Campbell From jeff Chinn Iohn Costello Dave DeCamp Dave DeSantis Leigh Dinkler IoAnn Ezze Debbie Faktorow Dan Feuchtbaum Pam Fiscor Audrey Gan Sonoma Geer Debbie Holmes Georgia Isaacs Sandy Iaskol Iohn jordan Chris Kelley Dave Kirby Pete Krsnak lay LaVia Mark Lictenstader Maureen McBride Iackie McNeill Q' r . 'W- f Tfvii-'v The National Honor Society Bob McCleery, President Vicki Morwitz, Vice-President Kurt Kammerer, Secretary Perry Gottlieb, Treasurer Mr. Lawrence Hampton, Advisor Skip Moore Barb Morford Wayne Morris Lisa Murray Will Oberholtzer Beth O'Connor Lisa Oliver Carol Pacheco Iohn Powell Pam Prickett Vivien Richmond Kevin Riley Andy Rodnite Derrick Rome Liz Ross lean Santillo Cathy Schrier Chris Scimeca Larry Siegel Stephanie Singer Iohn Skinner Ann Sumner Sue Szepanski Chris Taylor Denise Tilden . Denise Tobin Ralph Touch Ray Warburton Rich Winward f WK wmmw 5 'ff C Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1979 The Lei Zodiac Club Salutes Debra Brown and Lisa Adams. Best of luck Mike Schultz, star of the school play, is shown here diligently K in all your future endeavors J kstudying his lines. J f N f N Compliments of Kessler's Department Store COII1pllII1GI1tS 8-10 Scott Street Card Center K J Stationers Riverside, NJ. Willingboro Plaza K 9 I609I 871e3100 N 3 it 009850 2 ' Q 4' Home of the Miracle Copy I f 4 MAILING 81 PFIIN I'ING gov' ' . SE V'CE School and Office Supplies I 990 if ' t ' ' V' I' Greeting Cards BOB RHODEFM f WherIIv us: Country Club I Beverly-Rancocas Ri Mon.-Frm. 9 ami-9 p.m. Willingham' NIJ. 08046 Sat. 9 8.m. - p.m. X, , J k J 192 fn f f N ,F N - fgctliefk Q Center' In yy We Carry A Full Line of Natural Vitamins Solgar, Schiff, Plusg Thompson, Vital Basic Organicsg Supplernentsg Proteinsg Samsun 24 Hour Time Release Crocks Full of Bulk Health Foodsg Nutsg Ca' 'b Covered Munchiesg Dried Fruitsg Herb Teasg Fructoseg Natural Iuicesg Candies, Pure Floursg Cerealsg Spaghetti, Cookies. Kennedy Way and Levitt Parkway Hazel and Ronald Bertuglia Kennedy Shopping Plaza 117 East Main Street Willingboro, N.I. Maple Shade, NJ. 871-7000 779-7720 Rancocas Natural Center New Iersey Audubon Society R.D. 1, Rancocas Road, Mt. Holly, N.I. 08060 261-2495 4g:- '--f , f K 'rf ,K ,,-, , my - --- , ff-- 'j'j' 1 ,, -A - Kurt Kammerer, who has just given blood, tries to concentrate on his wdies. Unfortunately, his hand has fallen asleep. HMQNAR5! B71-3780 ' ,Country Club fn Paint and Hardware fools. Beverly - Rancocas Road Roland Tocco Willingboro, NJ. 08046 - - - h- H-ng , fm K 6 7 J 102 377 -1,229 f N Carousel Unisex Haircutting Shopping Center at Rancocas Rd. - Kennedy Way 877-5464 X J f N And now let us believe in the new year that is given us . . . new, untouched, full of things that have never been . . . Rilke Your Guidance Department Members Gene Black Patricia Laurel Alma Coia Mark McGrath Marian Cousins Ralph B. Touch f N THE - TURNTABLE VS . 2 Discount Records, Tapes, and Sheet Music also accessories Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 10-4 ffl: Kennedy Shopping Center hqlh 1. V Y ' Willingboro, N.I. ' A- . Phone 871-6927 X J f Q Wzzmgam Wmmm l l 1 N f i 1 . VV If .,,A Z, l . Willingboro Plaza 'fl fi T a Q T . . 4 9 . f , '77 1 , gs.- ' l Willingboro, New Iersey may 7 s f V. ' Lia 1 Iohn F. Iordan, Ir. ff 5 jx? fl N Tel. 877-2525 6 in QS.. 'if f HT ' .- , Owner Sophomore siren Ellen McGrath y K K relaxes during lunch. i 4 ga he S X s '77 D O N L D C. l T' nn... iw V67 l lt R E ' Y I N C. The Ulitmate in Dining 8: Cocktails in a Swashbuckling Atmosphere Lunch - Dinner - Late Snacks - Private Parties - Entertainment The areas only waterfront restaurant 8: lounge of its kind from here to the shor Moorestown 8: Centerton Roads Delran Exit, Rt. 295, Mt. Laurel, N.I. Insurance K Phone: l609l 235-5737 J l 1 Best wishes to the class of M 667999 I 130 North, Willingboro, NJ. l 877-7000 g, ii K J N IU I . it 'ti l Yearbook advisor Ms. Crosby rc sit' into space as Activities Edito ,windy Rodnite, ruins a role of film. J 194 f K C 81 C Getty All Types of Domestic Car Repairs I.F.K. Blvd. 8: Harrison Drive Willingboro, NJ., 08046 Telephone 87 1-93 7 7 J N J f N TEACHERS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! Willingb salutes its graduates wi oro Education Associ t th prid X J Congratulations to the Class with class! Flag Twirlers Ms. Morris - Advisor Marianne Kellner - Capt. Ianice Hoefer - Co-Capt. Barbara Anderson Barbara Collins Iackie Drayton Yvonne Dunphe Cheryl Lipski Patti O'Brien Lisa Olphin Irma Perez Ioan Perry Liz Ross Dina Scholes Patti Stuebing Caroline Visaggi Barbara Warburton Iennifer Wilson Majorettes Ms. Morris - Advisor Susan Massay - Capt. Pam Prickett - Co-Capt. Ieannette Ezze Karen Smith Color Guard Ms. Mukalian - Advisor Karen Iones - Capt. Debbie King - Co-Capt. Kim Baynes Sharon Brinderhoff Mary Dunn Gail Holderaft Lisa Neal Sharon Robinson Doreen Williams Jane Zakian Front Silks Ms. Brumfield- Advisor Tonja Atwater - Capt. Cheryl Richardson - Co-Capt. Jackie jones Lori Luker Maureen McBride Clenellen Murray Wyvonia Ramsey Lisa Sigall Ian Weinstein Denise Wortham Pom-Poms Ms. Salkind - Advisor Ms. Abbott - Co-Advisor Rosemary Ramos - Capt. Sharon Whiting - Co-Capt. Lisa Adams Marquitta Banner Terry Bosse Elaine Bowens Lynette Dempsey Sue Evans Lynne Harris Pam Henderson Mindy Lipson Robin Mason Lisa Murray Carla Olphin Nora Sandborn Diane Swanson ... gn Lf l C, U. 5,4 N' . 1 A Y M V-un.. f N F . T' V cf ' cf' pifiiigl, Parklane Hosiery Factory Outlet Ml: .Lf DIRECT FACTORY SHIPMENTS 3 'E SAVINGS UP TO 50 ofo O b l n asis s . in-. Individuals - Groups - Clubs - Organizations - lWelcomeJ Always Special Service with Special Savings Danskin and Prmiere lover 13,000 pcs. to choose frornj K Willingboro Plaza H6091 871-My f PLEASE TOUCH MUSEUMN 1910 Cherry Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 CDCDCDQCD K Especially For Children 7 and Younger J f N Beauty Supplies for the Whole Family World of Beauty Hair and Beauty Supplies 1070 discount to cosrntology students Willingboro Plaza Willingboro, NJ. Phone: 877-2414 X J X X Barry Silverstein, Ari Levine and Debby Gepner put the finishiny ktouches on the junior Class Hall decorations. f W Goes Funeral Home Willingboro Every Success to the Class of 667999 X J N X Q f N Congratulations Class of P ,79 Willinghoro Board of Education George M. Richardson, President Patricia I. Harper, Vice-President Alphonse A. Brancaccio Ierrold L. Foltz Ronald P. Iackson John Iordon Carole R. Levine Delbert S. Payne Margaret A. Reynolds f N Congratulations! Our love to you on this very special time in your life. OUR BOOK IS YOUR BOOK Dad J K f N The Best of Luck to the Class of '79 And Best Wishes to the Classes of ,230 and '81 from Student Government '78-'79 Iohn Dehbie Patti Lisa Ianioe jim Io Ann Alberto Michelle K J Love m 4 xx so f N Lf Best wishes to Frank C. Annecchini, IUNIOR - alias WAIKIKI WILLIE Love, Mom and Dad J in To Dean Tatulli, Congratulations, Dean! Love, Mom, Dad and Pashka To Anita Covington, Yesterday, a babe in arms Today you'll try your wings Tomorrow a world of success is yours For that's what hard work brings. Love, Mother fHattie Covingtonj K J F 1 ,l To Pamela Milam, There is a tiny sweet sound Softly spoken the whole world round, Let it rumble like thunder, Let there be the force of an avalanche, Let there be the lustre of diamonds, Let it howl like the wind, my friend Let it bear all vivid colors of a rainbow, Full of abundance of the earth below And even then, no matter how often we said it, We could never over do the tiny sound of WE LOVE YOU!! by Fannie T. Hawkins Mom, Dad, Kenneth, and Maria kan OO J 1 f Dear Rusty Uanicej: My hope is that your future will be fulfilled with lots of love and prosperity. You are one of the most precious daughters that a mother could ever haveg my thanks to you for the joy and devotion. A You have given me Blessingly, 6 CMOIH-99 Marnie T. Hoefer 'vb Nu. 'w nn M, - 1 I 3 i 1 r 1 7 1 , 4 f 5 i VX 5 K J N f 4 i tat Q 1-5 1 ' 1' Qi WS ' - e V 5 TUHR T Z mea-Y Smiley JOHN The Class of '79 Leaves Its Mark f I- fl ,Q We make party trays. THE DELI SHOP A Kosher Style Delicatessen B ly - Rancocas Rd. W ll gboro, NJ. 877 2020 You can go a long way in a few short years. X Nxt , X 'N GERMANY vi f y Would you like to see more ofthe world than your own home town? Meet new people? Make ne 1 lends? D t li 7Y ' th A osome rave ng ou canin e rmy If you qual fy we ll t a n you in the sk ll of your cho ce and send you to Europe And wh ie you re there if you cl I ke to continue you educat on or learn a foreign language during your off d ty tme well pay up to 751: of the tuit on for DO O ed courses To see yf you qualify, call today. We can reserve a spot n some training classes up to a year in advance. ea many pportum ies Join the people who've joined the Army. 202 PLAVIN BROTHERS K Bristol, Pa. Congratulations Class of '79 Elizabetlh Ross Iirfli Denby S eri T omas Io n Morford John Powell Good Luck Mark Tatulli Barbara Morford ClElSS Barry Dubrow Eugene Larmore 979 Howard Shelton Nancy Jordan Larr Mills Lilliam Saunders Michelle Gray Ari Levine Iohn Costello Iohn Chambers Marie T, Plavin - Advisor IMEBA Haourcns VVILLINGBORO HIGH SCHOOL x - J f Best Wishes to Seniors From Class of 381 X N f it CCCCC N Cui' is Your House Cood Luck 133155 Class of '79 XL X W1 iff - - I I I 5 ' i mil fllllli S: A X i ' Mcbo lds . 6 -L ff T f' :Z f Us FU f if I f , f I fi 4 X , r 1 A 1 I 9 M l K J F N Congratulations and Cood Luck To The Class of '79 Employees Association of Willingboro Public Schools K J 20 ' -- TM-T-in 20 f N Carol I. Allen Stephanie Boiston Roland 1.1. Bryant, Ir. Gerald Campbell Brian Cantwell Sue Carlson Frank Clement Bruce Cohen Renee Collins Mary Cosentino Sherry Creason Nancy Curtis Eleanor DeCamillas Dina T. Dillenbeck Cindi Dillon Barry Dinetz Larry Dockery Nancy Downs Charile Easton Kevin Fletcher Cindy Fisher Amy Freisberg .Bill Gallagher X 439 T ff Nl T f . Ol X X f X X E .N T if H ff' Linda Geiser Rodney Gooch Wayne Grant Laura Hammer Mindy Helman Denyse Higdon Doug Hill Karen Marie Iackson Karyn Iohnson Carrie Laudenslager Brenda Lucca Victoria Majors Greg Manuel Marsha McCoy Alonzo Miller Ron Milsop Tony Minkins Sharlyn Mitchell Ronnie Moore Dan Peed Terri Peterson Robert Pflaumer Chris Piazza Mark Pitman Lisa Proebstle Lynne Proebstle Skip Reiss Lindsey Robinso Daisy Rodriguez Renee Rolle Paul Scholtz Carol Shaner Charles Stewart Kevin Stoops Valerie Taylor Tony Tazewell Freda Tolliver Larry Tragessor Mike Troise lane Turner Pam Wampler Sharon Weaver Ian Weinstein Ron Whitt Iames Williams I1 LEADERS FUR THE FUTURE XL L, rrrr as J 4 f N Roses are Red Violets are Blue From the Class with class Good Luck to You Best Wishes to the Class of '79 From the Class of '80 f Bob Olin's Flowers Also fruitbaskets Robert Olin FTD wire Service l609l'877'8300 Beverly-Rancocas Rd. IFK W Willingbo NJ. iFelioitaciones a los graduados! El Club Espanol jx F K Willingboro Z Club Growth Through Service Wish the Seniors of '79 Good Luck X f N Good Luck To the Class of 279 from the Willingboro High School Afro-American Club Advisor: Mr. Tyrone Belford X J -, ,Z N N , N f From the department that means United States Marine BUSINESS , Much success and Happiness to Corps the cLAss or '79! R 't' Sylvia Abbott ecrul Ing Jewel DeMore Rich Giresi Vince Gorski Iohn I. Mero, Ir. A ,AA Russell Miller -GJ S In Chet Novitt William Puglia Ioan Seward Ieanne Strickland Rudy Tropea - fa N .1 -. -,-.1'..'p Sf. 1- ' -- .. .- ss,-xxx , fr-X 1 -'IMA l 1 ' X- I 1 f k X 5 5 'S l r ' M2 i 5 I 5 ,Info x f Lo : l'xT4,'.5 MASS' .1- N 5? .., Kxn,mF's Happiness + S Success I Class it of '79 S Service 0 R n I0l'1I'1 1. Newby NCIOC Best Wishes from the Gunnery Sergeant 16091386-9679 USM' Corps 871-0330 Math Department 6' ' ' 5 l' Oh ' K X l TV Your I Pl-:VIN . 5: APPUGHCSS FAMILY ff The Science Department 72 Auolo at STORE ,g Wishes S SA' 'A SV R '- the Class of '79 72 J J QF' a smooth voyage on their TREK ahead . Y S as W Q X l . A 1 ,,A1.1x,.X , P ., , . :fig sig f -' Q? 6 QC ' ,Le lift, is : 3-v N Q, 3 2 We k 2 QU 'fl lit '. - -' lsitfaat ,KJQ ' Q , lt it S .. If f .. p 7x Mgxifu t d, dr! . 5'G4laj it F 1. l, Qfktx A ' 5 ,nf ff- ,W , 1- U . Z. Vyy,f f' 1 ,aim ff M IGMP ?l'Q : 1 ' , jk I A ,551 K W! 4s1'zi'r'5S' U ,, 1 . ' f A- ,'..,,, ,430 'f' l 2 11, . ,,e, Aga fm flip 1 ' Y Y .Q Kg-SAL: iw is iw ? - fry, . fxswtiv' 2,3 QQQL,i'f,xg-dl,,l, . i 1. 2 r gf N, , ,ass ' 0 an A , 94591, ,bi s : ff K VK' , , Q K W1 Biff. JERRY PLAVIN .- jim 5, aa S S- ,fr 5 Wg, S Ss S 3' . flngnwb .u v ' I fy ' ie.-., X 1 i 'IJ x If - gl f 1 E Route I3 8 : 5 7 3 f X! I, J SALES in tem. Pty. SERVICE -. , y,r S ' jf V t J p--Xt J All lidlllownl in Y V' ff! 'fl A if : l' 3 IMG , V2 3 .1 A V vygl ,Av Ji 1 if fp. . LLM. -LQ-an .rf , J V f ' 4 V ,lg ll' ' S- ,,,,, 1 I 1 y ,fi t I i j , fo-5 'Q-fx, v 1, -3 , 5 L ,!fk ---7 l ' 206 f W . f 'fill -211 - -':c 1-f. -' V, The health Q 'I , , iron driver education and physical education department wishes the '79 Seniors a sound mind in CHOICE Complete Line of Fresh Fish Live Lobsters, Clams Fruits and Vegetables 137 W. Main Street Moorestown O 235-3434 a sound body. A Il Congratulations Seniors CJ 7 pvti From the People who Put the 7.2 SOCIAL back into STUDIES I L I 'T , A Bruce Basner Bill McGrath IJ Q, Tyrone Belford Mike Matthews p Asher Cottrell Maryanne Repice J I Bernadine Eppolito Lynne Smires f 5 Ioe Garant Amy Welton A Larry Hampton John Wojciechowicz I f N CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '79 Vocational Education is HIRE Education I Success in the Future is FE ff Richard Andrews 5 A John Cozzi Beverly Gorski Charlene Henderson Ed Kern, Department Chairperson Gene Madden Frank Marchione Gini McMenamin Arlene Morris Annette Salkind Sid Taylor Mitchell Tubin Iohn Underwood Armand Vito - ' ' 1- -'Qian , J 2 08 we rrssoctilgapig On these two pages there has been space left for all of your favorite people to sign, recording special memories and good wishes for eternity. i ' TQ i This jammin' group in the auditorium proves one of W.H.S.'s favorite mottos, The more, the merrierf' i'v-wwfigiyrr 5,4 When you go up to someone and say, Where did you meet that guy, lack Fieldcourt for anybody elseJ , chances are very good they'll say in school. And that makes sense. You're liable to meet people in school that you will be friends with for a long time. You may even ma1'ry someone you met here. The friends you made here were always there when you needed them. They lent you their notes, they gave you rides to school or home, they lent you a pair of shorts in gym, they stuck up for you in a pinch, and they listened to your problems. They explained the math homework to you, they helped you with your fruit flies, they laughed at your jokes when they were funny and told you if they were awful. For these reasons, and countless others, you'll remember your friends the most after school gets out. Twenty years from now, if someone comes up to you at your reunion and asks you if you remember the Mean Value Theorem, all you'll do is sit there and stare at them. But if they ask you if you remember I.M. LaVienstad- ter, visions of M8:M fights and arm-wrestling matches will start to fill your head. So remember the best times of your life and the people you shared them with. Taking a break from his work, Nick Hall talks with some friends in the library. If if FULL-TIME FRIENDS Iackie McNeil and Leslie Iones take advantage of a chance to finish off some homework together. 210 -N. 'V an 2 no . ' ' ' 'L V V , ' 4,, I, lv fM,,,,,l,x! J. of f , X! Gloria Bonilla works on her advertising poster. Fi it lx -1 x 1 w Y N I w Guitarists Reno Rolle and Mark Vesper enjoy the solitude during a practice session. KS Teaming up for a doubles match are Diane Swanson and Ioan Perry. Despite the frigid weather, Chimera fans come out in droves. . 1 J ,Mi t 4 ity' r .- , ,. i ,, -ly fy.. ,, K-5.65, V ,s.::wg. ..: ,4-,.-'wg-. ! f f , 'i .z 1,g1,.: ,: 4. . X it-1.13 . ff .-,. lv Jody Skwara and Mike Kautzm tak t' - ' interlude in study hall. an e une out to enloy a muslcal 1 Tlx, - If K L? f 1, Wi fa ' if if 'sg 15, ,A X- rf' -w e g Let's face it. School is boring. All by itself, six hours a day, a hundred and eighty days a year, school can get boring. So some peo- ple who ran schools in the good old days tried to think of some ways to ease the boredom. And they invented social events. But they needed some way to liven up the situation in the schools themselves. So they invented things like freak day, slave day and study halls. A few years ago they started a new thing called The Gong Show . This year, the students got in on the . ff too. Such things as The Evil Baddies all i..d' e.'i lummy's Tabernacle Choir took Willa 'i i f bv storm. But regardless of the originaw. l idea, the students here sure did lips yy and laugh it up. 212 l There's always a few who get their kicks in strange ways. 7 , K ' ? 7 V 5 ...E Frank Alcaro is more than eager to pose for a passing photographer. lil , ..,fJ-fini i ft, he The Homecoming disc jockees pick one right sounds to dance to, VA gun-- Oocasionally a day comes along that cannot be saved from boredom by anything. The kids gather round for some fun and games at the Interact Club Costume Party. A .H- rs . nm, . 5 . '-A , , 2 This year, following the tradition of years before, school spirit shined through. At football games, basketball games, pep rallies and even in the halls, teams got together and psyched themselves up for the big game. The cheerleaders cheered, the marching band marched on, the support units put on a display, and they all lead our teams on to victory. At every event, fans flocked the stadium and filled the stands with cheers. When it came to school spirit, we cer- tainly were full of it, this year as much as ever. The girl's hockey and tennis teams show how to enjoy a pep rally. Torn between an assignment and his need for sleep, Todd Cohen tries vainly to complete is work. HI ei Pl RIT Curtis Gaither works on his physics project in an awkward position. Lisa Sigall looks up information in the library. Y W- .Y ,. ,. . .-....,..... ,.e,-yu, Dina Sholes shows that doing a halftime show involves much concentration. ' L od ,fn 12 1 ,I has fe ix' t If upimr., 541, ,, . .1-xt sm 1. 'Tilt Ni' 'f Students still enjoy pictures of Alice in Wonderland. 215 ji gr 'i ff' -.1 I i 1 Al I -2! :P fi ff. , , , .F ' if tr ,ix t ,gn ef! Y ' 1 HFt's all up to you , they say. The future is in you hands. And they're right. We're the young Vuuk, in-eration, and we will shape what the future will The seniors are starting that trek DOW, but the n if li-rimores and juniors are not far behlnd- FOI L 1 rip to them to uphold the tI'8ditiOI1S I-It Wl1ll,TSiQg,l'1 ijA Thg acadgmic and sports records set by the Ciass of '79 and others before them leave a tough act to follow. But We feel the underclassmen are up to it. The seniors, similarly, will try to uphold some traditions, but on a much larger scale. Whether it be col- lege, a job, or a military career, they will all make Willingboro proud of its alumni. lT'S ALL UP TO YOU 1 .tg ' ff sy 'ff S is .f f 1? 1, A X J f ,' Drawing by Beverly Golliher J' Q R, . My . a. + L . 4 , YN .4 ,4 1, ., A an ,, ,, wf V. . J fm , k 1 .2 u 9595- 4 EM ffpi J' X ff f. -2- - , . : , Q 'mai fl I ', n - Sw . Y -1 ,. . . , 'A A, Q'f'jQ.Jl v J . , . 'dw iw- w if ' .44 ,.. 1 it til- ' 'T ' ,i 1, f, 4 ' 7 iff? I ., 7 Us 'FQ 5 1 c , V , 'fi FM. F E rl E 4