Willingboro High School - Yearbook (Willingboro, NJ)

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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

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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.

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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.