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BOM

DEDICATION









































Mr. Larry C Bosley






Among those who show a sincere interest in the

students at Woodrow Wilson, some have been out­

standing in their service to our school. Knowing the

students and being aware of their needs, these peo­


ple devote their time and efforts to working with the

students.

Although he has been at Wilson only a short time,


one such person has gained the admiration of both

the faculty and the students. He has directed his

energies toward furthering the education and total


development of our students. His dedication to Wil­

son and its ideals is an inspiration to us all.

With confidence in the promise that he holds for


Woodrow Wilson, we respectfully dedicate this, the

1974 Rampages, to our principal, Mr. Larry C.

Bosley.









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THROUGH THESE DOORS

WILSON

CANNOT iThis is iu Certify that

BE has satisfactorily compietch tl]f curriculum as prescribed by this
jt<igh School aud is therefore atuarded this
TOPPED























































PASS THE EINEST STUDENTS



m ^rm And A Time


To Be Alone











































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Of



Happenings

The Work Goes On .




































































































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And On












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FACULTY

SCHOOL

BOARD






















Superintendent Jacob E. Dailey, Ed. D.





























































BOTTOM ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mr. George C. Carter, M. William F. Martin (Vice-President), Mrs. Ann Weiser (Secretary), Mr. Thomas C.
Wright (President), Dr. Jacob E. Dailey (Superintendent), Mrs. Martha C. Bell, Marie Mascia. TOP ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Mr. Joseph Szafran-
ski, Mrs. Sylvia Cooper, Mr. Walter Rudzinski, Mr. John J. Higgins, Mr. Thomas J. Walsh, Jr.

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A sports enthusiast, Mr. Bosley displays an active interest in athletic activities.




































Showing Concern for and being acquainted with individual students characterize
Wilson's new principal.


Mr. Larry C. Bosley, Principal










Heading Wilson's new administration, Mr.
Bosley has lent an air of promise to not only
this year but future years at Wilson. He has
already established a reputation for involve­
ment and efficient execution of matters
among students and faculty alike.









Mr. Bosley addresses the Fall Sports Banquet.
19

Mr. Ginty
Assistant Principal
student affairs











ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS

Mr. Mannion
Assistant Principal
academic affairs
THE PRINCIPAL'S JOB IS A HUGE TASK REQUIRING AS­
SISTANTS IN A VARIETY OF AREAS. AT WILSON WE HAVE
FOUR HARD WORKING AND EXTREMELY CAPABLE MEN
ASSISTING MR. BOSLEY.






































Mr. Wise Mr. Opalenick
Assistant to the Principal Assistant to the Principal
student affairs and athletic director

20

Mr. Larry Grebe
Mr. Tony Scarpiello




























Miss Gwen Jones










GUIDANCE


We call on guidance during the
course of the year to solve our many
problems. They assist us with our
scheduling, S.A.T.'s, career counsel­
ing, interpersonal relationships and
many other problems which enter
our daily lives. They are often
abused but always appreciated.









Mr. Marvin Demp Mr. Donald Nasta
21

Mr. Joseph Woll

Mr. Allan Nelson Mr. Don DePaul



































Mr. Robert Hollingsworth















Mrs. Andrea Lamberth


















22

\ ^ Mrs. Ann Lindenmuth
Mr. Barry Dinerman






























Mr. Robert Fleck Kathleen Whitty











ENGLISH


Armed with exclamation points, our English department stomps
forth bravely to meet the foe. What foe? Why, so we all will talk real
good, that's what foe. Seriously, though, the English staff is constant­
ly working to make grammar, composition, and literature a fascinat­
ing, adventurous world.












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Doreen Bailey














Sheryl Roccograndi
H I



Sharon Young %








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I









y













Palmer Toto





















Sharon Sommers


















Guy Petraziello











Allen Waterhouse
25

Miss Patricia Sellers
Mrs. Dorothy Merganthaler


Mr. Richard Noe
































Miss Linda Pellicott





Mr. Fred Lewis
Mr. Bill Cimochowski




PHYSICAL EDUCATION
'
- — —
^ ,L.f/ ’
"ONE! TWO! THREE! EOUR! GET THEM THERE
4 M ■' ■ MUSCLES IN SHAPE!", ORDERS THE INSTRUC­
TOR. EXERCISING PROVIDES WELCOME (?) RE­
LIEF FROM THE TYPICAL CLASSROOM ACTIVI­
TIES, AND FOR THIS WE ARE GRATEFUL TO THE
"PHYS. ED." DEPARTMENT.

Mr. John Evans
26


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Mr. Pat Picariello
Mrs. Helen Cantwell


























Mr. Edwin Neumann
Mr. Michael Kopcho

Mrs. Pat Salamone




































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Mr. Richard Hartung


Mr. Edward Sakowski



























Mr. John DiRico






Mrs. Ramono Massari














Mr. Louis Acker
Mr. Michael Notartomas

Mr. Howard Kalodner




Mr. Collidge Jones


Mr. Donald Wise
Mr. Wayne Brugger


























4




Mr. Roy Britton











Mr. jonnakoty Wellington



MATHEMATICS



The Mathematics Department introduces the student to a world of
numbers. Such as: 42(14c-(-3 + 4c))-5((27-x-739) + 65syxcd(6tgyh-54x))
9650bcx(7y-0x) - 8(x-x).
If you are to attempt this problem you should have the knowledge this
I department provides. Our Math Dept works hard to keep us confused.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Flynn












































Mr. Richard Cohen












Mrs. Linda Hally


Mr. Paul Heinzel













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Mr. Richard Riley

Mr, Tom Jones











Mrs. Regina Cesario Mr. Daniel Finley


































Mr, Donald Roust







Mrs. Mona jaffe

Mr. Afif Saad









SCIENCE


As man continues his search into the unknown, the scientist takes his place
as a leader. With the help of Wilson's science department, perhaps we will feel
the pride of knowing one of our own students as a pioneer in a new adventure.






Mr. Carl Petz

►

















Mr. David MacGowan


Mrs. Madeline Fetter















BUSINESS

EDUCATION


















Miss Elizabeth Hegner
Mr. Gareth Kase

i V




1 )
Mr. John Kapral
Mrs. Nancy Johnston














Whether college bound or an­
ticipating the world of work after
high school, business training Mr. Edwin Phillips
proves very beneficial. Future of­
fice workers and business leaders
)N have their beginning here.



















Mrs. Sonja Lengel





























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Mr. Roberts Baker — Instructor of Spanish and District Coordinator,


Mr. David Munyon — German.




































Miss Natalie Schiffman — Spanish

■I






Mrs. Eileen Schein — Spanish and Italian.

Mr. William Hildenbrand








FINE ARTS


The fine arts of painting, sculpture and music
help us to gain better insights into our world. Al­
though frequently sloppy and sometimes off-key,
students who participate in these programs find
themselves in a world of enjoyment.















Mr. William Scoler
































Mrs. Mary Mellon







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PRACTICAL ARTS



.Classes in woodshop,
printing, and photography
strengthen hobby skills and
give a preview of possible
career field.
Through training in the
practical arts of cooking,
sewing, family and consum­
er affairs, one not only pre­
pares for better homemak­
ers, but also for more effi­
cient bachelors and
bachelorettes.
Mr. William Stout











Mr. James Hunter

















Mr. Harry Rindgen












Mrs. Ellen Mirbach






Mr. Vlademir Vlassenko Miss Mary Kearns





Mr. Jack Scanlin



Mrs. Betty St. Clair













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NURSES

This year the nurses set a new
record for giving physicals for
Mrs. Regina Molloy — Nurse sports. They also became the
friends of many students when
they sent them home. Just think, if
it wasn't for their hard work you
would have had to take that test
that day. Let's hear it for the
nurses!








LIBRARIAN

Miss Getz, the Wilson librarian,
helped many of us get a report
done during our stay at Wilson.
She also got many of us through
our down moments with a good,
lively book.




Mrs. Olga Kurek — Nurse
























Miss Anna Louise Getz — Librarian


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SOCIAL STUDIES
If you don't know the past, you won't have experi­
ence for the future and you'll be lost in the present.
Training Wilson students is the ultimate goal of the
Social Studies Department.


















































Mr. Leon Davidheiser


































Mr. Joseph Henry Mr. Charles Crowther
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Mr. Harry Febich











Miss Helene Karafin



























Mr. John DiSangro

























Mr. Joseph Schein Mr. Stanley Lelinski
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Mr. Roy Bowen









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Mr. Lloyd Jones



















Mr. Carl Grecco
























■
Mr. Joseph Boles







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Miss Pam Stimpson Mr. Paul Bujwid

















Mrs. Ruth Fair Mr. Jere Gulden











































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A









Mrs. Schuster (Aide)







Mrs. Margaret Rumford
Mr. Jack Massiello





D

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O
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Mr. Elwood Barr










In the general field of education, it is said that one's
skills and abilities should be developed to the highest
degree possible whatever those abilities may be. This is in
essence the task of the Department of Special Education.












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WORK EXPERIENCE


AT


WILSON






































Mr. Don McKenna




















Mr. Harry Gabora
















Work Experience provides the students at WILSON
with the opportunity to enter the working world, while
pursuing classroom studies. Students are evaluated on
classroom achievement as well as achievement in their
specific area of work.

Mr. Joseph DeFranco


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AUDIO-VISUALS










































Mr. George Hopely Wilson's Audio Visual Coordinator





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DRIVER

EDUCATION
































'I wonder how many drivers get out of
the way when they see this sign?"
Mr. Ronald Arndt


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SECRETARIES







































Mrs. Phyllis Krywucki Miss Wendy Brewer
Secretary to Mr. Bosley Secretary to Mr. Ginty






































Mrs. Mary Pausti
Secretary to Mr. Ginty,
and Attendance Office




The efficiency of a school often relies on the effi­ Miss Regina Kearny
Secretary to Mr. Mannion
ciency of its secretaries. These people work behind
the lines keeping WILSON running smoothly and
orderly. They're just Great.




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