Willingboro High School - Yearbook (Willingboro, NJ)

Page 51 text:

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

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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

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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