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w^inrirnw wilson high school levittown, Pennsylvania vol. 19
The 1978 Woix irow Wilson r\dmpages Year
book Staff is ple^sd to honor a woman who has
spent much of her free time c o a c h ' ' . . m a r k
ing with many students - .ijson. Inis year's
choice for dedicati^ ha«: be^n a very difficult i
one, since there a :; i.iany dedicafed teachers
who deserve recognr.ion. Bat out of these many
deserving teachers, staff dedi -
cated this book to Mrs. Eileen Sdiein. be
sides the hard work of teaching and being de 1
partment head, Mrs. Schein has always found
time to get involved with the ^udents. Mrs.
Schein keeps herself busy all year long with
her e>ctra-curricular activities. She s:pends
many weeks during the summer preparing the
varsity cheerleaders for the winter sports
games. Almost everyday after school, one can
hear her practicing with the cheerleaders. When
cheerleading is finished, Mrs. Sc^iein logins
the hard tasK of coaching the girls varsity soR-
ba11 team. Most of her time during tne spring is
spent after school practicing withTter team.
After softball, Mrs. Schein begins planning
tryouts and practices for the following year's
cheerleaders. Mrs. Schein has also sponsored
the Italian Club and chaperoned Senior class
R^s^n the past. Mrs. Schein, the 1 9 7 /-
Yearbook Staff, would cordially like to
thank you for your sincere dedication and hard-
work tnat you have given to Woodrow Wilson
students recently and in the past.
troductlon
jwnwTTnii
fa- l i W l U M ^
1
In Woodrow Wilson High School there are
two different types of students: those who are
intellectual and those who LOOK Intellectu
a l. We have caught some of these students in
action and we leave it up to you to decide
Into which group they fa ll. Intellectuals are
t-hose-^S.tudents whom when asked to write a
three pa'ge'^s^wrjte six and who finish
their nomeworl< Before it's due. Wilson is in
great need of such students. Wilson seems to
Be blessed with an over-abundance of stu
dents who look intellectual but really aren't.
They're supposed to go to the library to study
but Instead they get yelled at for gossiping
with friends and other unintellectual things.
Then there are the ones who don't seem to be
but . . . and then . . . Then there aren't those
who don't never do nothing . . . never.
b introduction
introduction 7
This year's football season commenced
with the annual Warm-up Rally on Septem
ber 2 3 . The evening began in the Henry
C . Morgan Stadium along with the Golden
Rams Marching Band's musical presenta
tion and the cheerleaders getting the crowd
into the mood with their new cheers. Once
around the bonfire, which was located this
year on the football team's practice field,
the band and the cheerleaders aroused W il
son's school spirit as the crowd was
cheering along. After the fire was out, ev
eryone headed for the school cafeteria
where Wilson's first dance of the year was
about to begin. Everyone had a great time,
dancing until 1 1 :0 0 p.m. As a result of
our Pep R ally, everyone went home looking
forward to a year of victory and full of
school spirit. The entire evening was a
blazing success. “
introduction 9
Woodrow Wilson is a very variated school,
one can see students who seem to be interested
in their class work and one can also see some
very strange student behavior. Wilson students
are not really strange, but they do many strange
things. Some students even.Iook^Jiije-aflmats^'
or creatures, for example, on the left is an in
teresting looking student.(??) It must he the
students' dedication to their scholastfc" '
Courses,:s-tudvinq'^and..:^trLying desper^gJkjQ j^
decent grades that make'f tW iW b ^ tlllW s^ n ^
things. Once released from the classroom, we
students get the urge to do something different
just to get our minds off of our classwork. For
example, some of us get sudden cravings to eat
an apple between classes, to jump around and
relieve our tensions on a trampoline, or to go
out in the smoking lounge and smoke some
thing. (??) There is nothing anyone can do to
control these strange sudden urges, so why
fight it? Wilson wouldn't be Wilson without an
occasional physical babble or sudden outburst
of strangeness.
i-
introduction 11
Thanks to the agreeable weather, homecoming went
beautifully. At the finish of the half, the Rams were
winning against the Cougars 13-0 bringing about an air
of excitement for the crowning of queen and king. During
the halftime festivities, the crowd was silent as Mr.
Rush opened the envelopes containing the winners
names. Although the choice was a difficult one, the
class of 1978 was proud to crown Colleen Hannah,
queen and Mike Roman king. The announcement brought
cries of joy and congratulations from the enthused
crowd. The other nominees were: George Nahodil, Pete
M iles, Brett Shugar, Joe DiGiorgio, Colleen Jackson,
Irene Campbell, Sue A ngellilli, and Lori Panizzi. Col
leen and Mike weren't the only winners that night. The
Junior Class is congratulated on their excellent Job as
the float contest winners. Even though the game was
lost, the dance afterwards showed no remorse over the
days loss.
Not all days at Wilson are bright and cheerful, along with sunshine
there has to be rain and we sure do get enough of it here. We all can re
member those bitter cold days of walking to school or waiting at the bus
stop with the cold rain beating down on our faces. On these days the
whole school is full of familiar and unforgettable sights. Like those nice
little puddles that we always have to wade through in order to get to cer
tain classes and the mysterious dripping on our heads, as we walk under
the many leaks. And how can we forget those beautiful muddy paths on
the floor that lead from the smoking lounge.
With everyone walking around with wet heads in the morning we all find
it difficult to get our minds to concentrate on our work. But we always
seem to get through these long days. No matter what the weather is there
are still a few students who manage to overcome the dreariness of the
many rainy days at Woodrow Wilson.
■m'l
:
M AD E IT
16 advisors, class offic;: ■
Class of ’78 brings many new ideas to Wii )n
Kneeling left to right: Bonnie Brounce, Mary Alice Doyle, Rick Armstrong,
Mr. Voipe (advisor). Standing left to right: Colleen Jackson, Barb Olexy, Sue NANCY JOHNSTON
Angellilli, Mrs. Johnston (advisor).
Dear Seniors,
This memory book is an invitation for you to participate in a
celebration of yourselves. It welcomes you to reflect for awhile on
your accomplishments as indivicJuals and as a class. It is the
book which will preserve your dreams and reawaken you to your
idealistic youth when you fear that you have grown too old in spir
it and ideas.
Remember that these years at Wilson have allowed you to devel
op yourselves academically, athletically and socially. If you
have taken advantage of the many educational facilities at this
high school, you are prepared to accept the challenges of new ex
periences. Your success in the future may very well be based on
the values you have embraced while students at Woodrow Wilson.
At this time Mrs. Johnston and I would like to thank especially
the class officers who have made our dealings with the seniors so
enjoyable. Their long hours of hard work were evident in the suc
cess of the numerous activities sponsored by the Senior C lass.
The Homecoming Day festivities, the Christmas B a ll, our won
derful trip to Disneyworld and the elegance of the Senior Prom
were direct results of these fine young people who dedicated
themselves all year to making your Senior year a memory-filled
experience.
As the graduating class of 1978 you will remain as a distin
guished memory of Woodrow Wilson. Your alma mater will always
retain the honors you have bestowed on it. Congratulations on
maintaining the traditions that have made your high school a re
spected name in Bristol Township and Bucks County.
I wish you only the best that life has to offer. Please come bad
to visit when you can and God bless all of you.
Lou Vobe
Senior Class Advisor
V
18 class of *78
Once upon a time there was a typical freshmen
SHARON ABRAHIMS PATTI ACKER
DONNA ADAMO
keep on trucking!!!
THERESA AITES KAREN ALICEA BONNIE ALTHOUSE
TIMOTHY ANDERSON SUE ANGELLILLI RICK ARMSTRONG
class of '78 19
class, who like all freshmen were too afraid to
DREMA ASBURY BOB A. BANE
A typical Monday morning feeiing!
CATHY BANKS DAVID L. BARGER
RAYMOND W.
STEVEN BARGER PAUL BARTHOLOMAI BARTHOLOMAY JR.
right parade?
MARY BARTKOVICH DANIEL BASISTA FLETCHER BASS
20 class of '78
get involved in the many activities that Wilson
KAREN BENDER MICHAEL BERGER GERALYNN BERNARD LOUISE MARY BERNHARD
ROGER BICKEL DONNA BILODEAU
RON BITTLE BRYAN BLACKBURN
Very interrrresting!!
What are you looking at?
MARK BLACKBURN GARY BLUM ROBERT BOBBS
class of '78 21
offered. As time went on, we overcame our shyness
MARGARET A. BOWMAN JENNIE BRESLIN WILLIAM BRITLAND BONNIE BROUNCE
SHERI BROWER LINDA BUCHAN
JANET ANN BUHLER TWILA BUMFORD This is really a GOOOOD mag!
^
TONY BURCHESS KATHLEEN BURNS IRENE CAMPBELL GARY CARANGO
22 class of '78
and in our sophomore year made new
I
0^ 1
S 0
i
1
s
MARYBETH CARLUCCI JUDY CARMASINE LORICASHNER Wilson celebrates
L
f
MANDY CASPERITE CONNIE J. CHAPMAN RICHARD CHICOSKI ANNA CHISMAR
feS:..-
HYEYON CHOI JONG WON CHOI ELVA CHOINSKI ROSEANN T. CHUPLIS
Dear Abby,
DAVID CIAMBELLA MICHELE ANNE CLAPIER MYRA NAN CLARK
class of '78 23
friends and became aware of the
ROBERT RAE CLARK CATHY CLASS
MYRTLE COLLINS DEBBIE COPE
LAURIE COPE PATRICIA COPE KARLA ELYSE CORBIN CONSTANCE M. CORCORAN
They left without me ...
SANDY CORDISCO ROBIN COYNE
24 class *78
many rules and regulations of our school. We
DONNA CRINES RANDY CROSSLEY DONNA CROWTHERS MARK CUCCHI
f
Huh!?!!? PATRICIA A. COMMONS NANCY DANON BEVERLY ANN DAY
I
ANDY DECREE CARL DEITZ DEBBY DELDONNO STEVE DEMARIA
JEFFERY DEMPSEY CHARLOTTE M. DEMURO DIANE DERR STEVEN DERR
class of '78 25
became active, not only as spectators, but also
CHRIS DESIMONE ALEX DEUTSCH RAYMOND DIFILIPPO JOSEPH MICHAEL DIGIORGIO
DEBRA ANN DOUGHTY
BARBARA DRUM
PATRICIA DUNN ELIZABETH ECKERT
26 class of '78
as participants and we supported our school in
TOM EDELINE GREGORY EDWARDS RON ELLIOTT JOHN A. ELY
CLARENCE ENGLER DAVID ERB CINDY ERHARD
ROBERT ERISMAN
Could the pictures be better than the LEONARD FELICIONI ROBERT FERGUSON If I can only
game?
MARIA S. FERLISI KEVIN FINLEY JOHN FISHER
class of '78 27
the traditional Wilson spirit. We not only
KAREN FISHMAN GALEN FODDER LINDA FOLEY KAREN FORD
SCOTT A. FORREST JAMES R. FOSTER JOSEPH FRANCIS
JAYNE FRICKE
find the answer. AGGIE FRIEL
WES FUNK TAMMORA FYE DONNA MARIE GAINER KATHLEEN GALL
28 class of '78
expanded our participation, but our minds as well.
OLGA GARCIA-VELEZ DEBI GARRETT AL GATTE
Wilson seniors
BARB GIAGNACOVA SUE GIAGNACOVA STEVEN GIBBS
What a fool! Just jesting!!
DANNY GIL SETH MELVIN GINDLESPERGER KENNY GIRIMONTE
Art students
\ -7
BRIAN GLAUM JOE GLEASON HARRY GOBORA
class of '78 29
The school days passed slowly, but the many
THOMAS GOLDEN JUDY GOLEN SHEILA GRAEFF
behind bars.
DEBORAH A. GRECO DEBI LYNN GREEN LINDA GREYTOCK
DAWN GRISAN JAMES GULA Did you get her phone number?
take 5.
KEVIN GULLIVER CHRISTINE HALGREN JEFFREY HALL
30 class of ‘78
extra-curricular activities kept the school year
COLEEN HANNAH KEVIN HARKINS
VICTOR HARRIS VICTORIA HARRIS
Ahh, come on guys!!
' - -
LAWRENCE HARRISON KAREN HAYNES DAVID HEMS DONNA IRENE HENRY
I forgot - I hate pumpkin pie.
KEITH HENRY MARY HENRY
class of '78 31
quickly rolling by. Our junior year brings back
|k:
7 14^
It's hard to tell- Are you looking in or looking out? GLENN HERMELY
^ I
DANIEL HEYDUK DAN HIBBS JACQUELYN HIBBS PATRICK HILL
CURTIS HILLS
y
Where are your manners. Bob??
DOREEN HILLS GARY HILLS
32 class of '78
memories of many important events. That year
MICHAEL HODGKINS DAVID A. HOFFNAGLE CARL HOILMAN JUDY HONIG
ED HOOVER FRANCIS HORN JOANN HOWARD MICHELE HUBER
LUANN HUGHES Cathy is studying the terrain. THOMAS HUGHES
KAREN HUNT JAMES HUTCHINSON MICHAEL CARMEN IMPERATO ALAN INGRAHAM
class of '78 33
brought new experiences, such as our first prom and
COLLEEN JACKSON GREG JENNETT
I wish all my classes were this easy.
DAN A. JONES JIM JONES SUSAN JOYCE DEE JOYNES
PAUL JUDGE DEBBIE KAY DENNIS KEISER JOHN PITTMAN KELLY
BRYAN KEMERY ROSALEEN KENDRICK THERESE M. KERVITSKY KEITH KILIAN
34 class of '78
our first class trip. Neither rain nor freezing
KEVIN KIMBALL PAUL KING
I can get transferred from home-ec.
KENNETH KINNEVY CURT KIRBY
DEL KISHBAUGH JR. KATHY KLOTZ JAMES KLUCK RON KOHUT
CAROL KOLINCHAK KATHY KONDOLF CAROL KONDRACH KATHY KOSHINSKY
class of '78 35
temperatures kept our class trip to Hershey Park
ALEXIS A. KOTIS KAREN KOVELESKY HENRY KRAJEWSKI DAVID B. KROPNICK
DANIEL W. KURTZ WENDY E. LACHOWICZ CAROL LAFFERTY BONNIE LANKFORD
DONNA LA PENNA SANDRA J. LA POLLA
Typical senior, are you coming or going,
TRACY LAUTERIO GEORGE LAZUR
36 class of '78
from being a huge success. When our friends
a
m a r k l e l in s k i LAURIE LEMUNYON GAIL LEONARD AARON LEWIS
JIM LEWIS KIMBERLY LEWIS RICH LIEB
Ray, she's not for you. JEANNE LOLIGIAN SERAFINA LOMBARDI JOHN LONG
Things are looking up for Caroi.
4
KIMBERLY LONG LESLIE LOTT BOBIE J. LOVE
class of '78 37
graduated and the time came to say goodbye, we
ELIZABETH LOVELACE ANDREW LYKON JEFFREY LYNCH JENNIFER LYNN
ALEXANDER MACKAY JEANETTE MACRIE KEITH MAGER SARAH MAGLIO
EDNA MAILLARD MARILYN MARBO DEBBIE MARCH TRACEY MARCHESI
Sue is all smiles ...
SUSAN K. MARCOON JOHN MARIA
38 class of '78
began to realize that graduation would have a
CATHY MARINI WENDY MARSH
sdjcxsu:. n«-
pfcA#— ^ r c»«ll^
SkK.,:>siSb«X
pr>JLV^
v y u V ^ .
KIM MATLACK DEBBIE MATUSEK Will Washington ever be
HELEN MAY ELAINE MCCARTIN SCOTT MCCHESNEY GWENDOLYN MCCLEASE
What is so interesting over there?
THOMAS MCCLELLAN MICHAEL G. MCCLELLAND PERRY LEE MCCLUSKY
c l a s s o f ' 7 8 39
great effect on our lives. We began our senior
MARIANNE MCCURNIN GEORGE MCELRATH DANNY MCGHEE
the same? JAMES MCGRATH JEANNETTE MCHALE
These ladies have rainy morning
TERI MCKINNEY BRUCE WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN MICHAEL MCNAMARA blues.
CHARLES MCNEAR EDWARD MENTZER FRANK MESSINGER PHILIP METZ
year with much
excitement
They never rushed for a school bus before. BARBARA MEYER KATHLEEN MIHALIK
PETER W. MILES ALAN MILLS ERIN MILLER
TIMOTHY MILLER WAYNE MITCHELL BILL MOKES BRETT MONGEAU
DIANE MONTGOMERY HOLLAND R. MOORE ULYSSES MOORE JOSEPH J. MORETTI
class of '78 41
and anticipation for the coming year. College
RICH MORRISON ED MORTON STEVE MOYER ROBERT MUELLER
RUTH MURA VICKI MURPHY JIM MURRAY STEPHEN MURRAY
DANIEL MYERS ROBERT MYERS GEORGE NAHODIL JAMES NASTA
Is this the express line??
MARGARET NEWELL SHERYL NOEL
42 class of '78
would give us a better opportunity to be self
GARY NORMAN DAVID NUCKLES BARBARA OLEXY SCOTT OREM
BOB ORTEGO ELIZABETH ANN ORTLIP RICHARD OTT SYLVIA PADRO
LORI PANEZI CAREY PASAWICZ BLAKE PATTERSON LUANN PATTI
REALLY?? ...
JOHN PAVLO MARC PAVONE
class of '78 43
sufficient in life. This year was the year we
t m m ie is m - ■ ■
---- ■ •'swaer
HOME OF THE WILSON Rf^MB
“ X STAY IN BED^ KEEP WARM] iS O il
afi-TSl
SCHOOL IS CLOSED!
[TflORSDAY. FRIDAY. MONDAY
KIMBERLY S. PEKARSKI
A wish come true.
TOM PICCONE TERRI PICKFORD PHILLIP L. PILGREN LAURA PINTO
TIM PIPE TOM PIPE DARLENE POLLARD Shake it, Carol!
JAMES POSERINA MIKE POTOCEK STEVE RACE JANET RADGOSKY
44 class of ‘78
have waited for twelve long years. Now that
DEBORAH RAGO DOMINIC RAGO JANE RAKOS
CLARENCE RANDOLPH MARY ALICE RAYBOLD GLENN REDDELL Only her hair dresser knows for sure.
ALAN J. REED ARTHUR REED CURTIS REGITKO ANDREA REID
ED RENNA ROBERT REPETSKI SYLVIA REXRODE VERA MARCELLA REYNOLDS
class of '78 45
it is here, it is passing much too quickly. We
PAUL RICHARDS CATHY RICHARDSON CATHY RILEY MICHAEL ROMAN
VICTORIA ROOK REGINA ROONEY VICTOR ROSINI CATHY ROUSSOS
V-2
ILENE RUBIN ROBERT RUDISILL
Michele has it all tied up.
KAY RUSHON RAYMOND RUSSELL VALERIE JEAN RUSSELL
46 class of '78
are more involved now than ever and enjoying our
CAROL SABA DIANE SACCHI PATRICIA SANDERS OSWALDO SANTOS
JOHN M. SAUERS RICK SAXTON MARY L. SCANLON DONNA SCARBOROUGH
Homecoming Queen??!?! KAREN SCHAFFER JOHN SCHNEIDER
NANCY SCHOOLS JAY SCHUGARDT PAUL SCHUMACHER W. FRED SCHUMANN