Willingboro High School - Yearbook (Willingboro, NJ)

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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

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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

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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