TENNIS
w.w. OPP.
1 Langhorn 6
0 Pennsbury 7
1 Council Rock 6
2 Lons. Catholic 5
7 Delhoos 0
2 Maple Point 5
2 Densolem 5
1 Lower Morelond 6
2 Pennsbury 5
0 Council Rock 7
2 Longhorne 5
7 Delhoos 0
0 Lower Moreland 7
3 Lons. Catholic 4
3 Densolem 4
4 Mople Point 3
GIRLS' BASKETBALL WRESTLING
W.W. OPP. W.W. OPP.
55 Williom Tennent 43 18 Morrisville 44
37 Lower Morelond 32 9 Connestoga 48
46 Bristol 42 31 Princeton 22
51 Bishop Conwell 35 9 Upper Darby 47
55 Hamilton 45 26 Lower Moreland 36
44 Central Bucks West 32 3 Mople Point 59
46 Archibishop Wood 40 17 Densolem 40
48 Trenton 42 11 Delhoos 43
50 Densolem 47 28 North Catholic 22
47 Council Rock 49 38 Homilton 18
47 Neshaminy 59 15 Pennsbury 38
40 Pennsbury 42 18 Norristown 34
62 Delhoos 32 10 Wood 44
49 Maple Point 34 32 Burlington 26
50 Ewing 51 5 Council Rock 50
59 Densolem 40 9 Neshominy 52
Longhorne
BOYS' BASKETBALL
W.W. OPP.
52 William Tennent 61
56 Archbishop Ryan 61
55 Malvern Prep 59
60 Lonsdale Catholic 51
54 North Catholic 79
52 Archbishop Carroll 77
51 Penn Charter 60
67 Harrisburg 64
59 Control Bucks West 43
43 Archbishop Wood 50
72 Bristol 51
53 Densolem 45
46 Council Rock 60
48 Neshominy Longhorne 59
65 Pennsbury 96
60 Delhoos 53
75 Mople Point 45
58 Ewing 70
60 Densolem 51
The 1978-1979 Varsity Cheerleoding
Squad concerted this year on creating new
cheers and voriotions on standard cheers to
evoke more response and porticipotion from
the loyol fans of the Golden Roms. Creativity,
enthusiasm, ond spirit were prevalent during
the 1978 football seoson. Aside from the
weekly football gomes, the cheerleaders olso
devoted themselves to soccer gomes in the
foil and to the presentation of o speciol Pep
Roily morking the end of the foil sports
season. The Cheerleaders continued to be
octive in the winter os they cheered at
bosketboll gomes and wrestling matches. The
culminoting activity, Romnostics, has olwoys
been one of the highlights of the school yeor
ond has always been enhonced by the ef
forts of the Cheerleaders. Dee Dee Sholly ond
Michele Broillet, os coptoin and co-coptoin,
were outstonding leaders. Under the
guidonce of foculty sponsor, Eileen Schein,
the cheerleoders continued to be on integral
Cheerleoding port of Woodrow Wilson.
J.V. CHEERLEADERS: LEFT TO RIGHT; Sharon Price. Melissa Citro. Joanne Kondroch, Cindy Rigby, Kim Rogers, Michele
Price. Arlene Poucher. Kelley Casole. Patti Fitzgerold. Dona Lomore, Potty LoPorte.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Renee tup, Joan Neidrist, Michelle Broillet, Cherie Jones, Valerie
Richeol, Undo Wurm, Bonnie Smedley, STANDING: Lysio Star Bell, Dee-Dee Sholly, Ceil Anderer, Debbie Gall.
R8TIVITIES
Developing School Spirit.
French Club
The French Club, Le Cerde
Froncios, is open to any student
interested in the french
Longuoge, history or culture.
Our octivities, hove included q
bowling porty with the Sponish
Club, severol bolse soles, and
our onnuol Christmos porty, for
which the club members
prepored French dishes. Other
octivities included o trip to the
United Notions ond on Interno-
tionol dinner, both of these
octivities were enjoyed by the
French Club members that at
tended these functions. These
experiences help to broaden
each students scope on French
FRENCH CLLM3: KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Denise Mossoro, Terry Shaffer, Gerri Sharp, Bannie culture. The club members
Bess. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Kase (advisar) Melissa Price, Kim Rogers, Deb Gall, Linda welcome any student who
Wurm, Sherry Wiley, Michelle Broillet. STANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Arleen Pucher, Mike Jaconski,
Valerie Nekolieff, Clare Lotzel, Helen Petryk, Cindy Gourley, Donna Kepko, Deb Eorp, Tom Lon- wishes to porticipate in the
dis. club's octivities.
Spanish Club
The Alionzo Esponola
meets the first ond last Tuesdoy
of each month in room D18.
The club promotes cultural ac
tivities of Spain and Latin
America, os well os to
stimulate the usoge of the
Spanish language. Other
broadening experiences have
included, members obtaining
pen pals in Puerto Rico, Spain,
Mexico ond Argentina and
writing in the target longuoge.
New friendhships hove been
solidified in La Alionzo
Esponolo via bowling porties,
hoyrides, ond toco soles. A trip
to New York, where we visited
SPANISH CLUB: STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ms. Schiffman (advisar), Jayce Chapin, Miriel o Lotin Americon museum ond
McGawan, John Motusek, Phyllis O'Neol, Darlene Edwards, Borb Jacobs. SEATED, LEFT TO sampled Sponish cuisine, cul-
RIGHT: Kim Hon/ie, Brandon Chew, Sue Benedict, Jenny Hauler, Ken Soroko, Joe Koufmann,
Potricio Ewing, Todd Hartman, Nino Kaplan, Scott Evans, Mike Kaufmonn, LeeAnn Quinn, Lori minoted Lo Alionzo Espanolo's
Price Joonne Derotto, Elba Podro. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheryl Hendershot, Karen O'Neal, successful year.
Chris Lorrisey, Janine Chew, Regino Gould, Kim Jenkins, Denise Prescavoge, Mark Evans, Lori
Colhoun, Jockie Collins. Alicio Corter. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Denise Winters, Janene
Mossaro. Jonet Hermon, Darren Marino, Donno Houser, Russ McWillioms, Thomos Koufmann,
Betsy Borowiec, Connie Fiorvonti, Debbie Pollard, Kelley Cosole, Karen Honcin, Lori Temple,
Rhondo Stine.
152
German Club
The German Club was in
volved in many projects
throughout the 1978-1979
school year. These activities in
cluded moking Apple Strudel
once o month, o Christmas por-
ty, ice skoting, o softball gome
ogoinst onother longuoge club,
internotionol foods day, ond o
bi-weekly meeting every other
week on Thursday. The group is
run by four officers elected this
year and the regulor club
members. These students ore
the ones who chose the ac
tivities to be involved in during
the school year. All experiences
were enjoyable ond proved
GERAAAN CLUB: SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW; Kim Fye, Nancy Garwood, Thereso Dello- successful.
quilo, Pom Dell, Anita Simmons. SECOND ROW; Myra Yetter, Vicky Dougherty, Sue Jones, Money
Sokolove, Tina Dour, Jane Bieri, Kim Goboro, Ms. McCormick (advisor). STANDING, LEFT TO
RIGHT; Donna Wolden, Sharon Jones, Chorles Egon, Bill Horger, Dwight Hortmon, Dove Bieri,
Mark Evans, Sandy Commons, Scott Evans, Todd Hortmon, Todd Gregoire, Volerie Nekolieff.
Italian Club
The Itolion club wos found
ed in 1968 and its purpose is
to support the school and
school spirit. The club owords
one scholarship yeorly to its
outstonding senior Italian stu
dent and receives o scholorship
from the Italian Cultural Society
of Lower Ducks County. It hos
vorious fund drives throughout
the school year to raise the
scholarship fund ond to finonce
its annual field trip to o
museum, displaying Itolion art
ond to on Italian restouront.
The club contributes o floot at
the onnuol homecoming gome.
It arranges for films and slides
ITALIAN CLUB; STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT; Joe Dorbieri, Joanne Coio, Meg Reed, Lori Johnson. to be shown in Italian dosses,
SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT; Morio Teot, Sherri Waite, Liso Verduci, Dotti MoePherson, Cathy Peor- Medols ore awarded by the
son, Glorio Moldonodo, Connie Peters, Joe Koufmonn, Cynde Sidoti, Carol Renno, Robin Roe,
Pete Aguilar. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT, THIRD ROW; Mr. Voroni (odvisor), Karen Giognocovo, club to outstanding seniors,
Beth Girondo, Lorry Falcone, Tom Koufmonn, Mike Sidoti, Mike Schiovo, Mike Koufmonn, Tony who hove supported both club
Milano, Eorlene Dowd, Vince Citro, Keith Romonek. and school.
153
Concert Bond
The Primary goal of the in
strumental music program ot
Woodrow Wilson Is to help its
students to develop o better
understanding and opprecio-
tion of music of oil kinds
through o wide variety of proc-
ticol performing experiences.
These activities include o mar
ching bond, pit bond, ond for
the first time this yeor on indoor
I competitive winter color guord.
The concert bond presents two
major concerts each yeor. Upon
returning from the Christmas
holidoys, 20 musicians from the
concert bond were chosen to
form the Jazz bond and to
begin preporotion for the on-
nuol concert of music ronging CONCERT BAND: SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Ken Alves, Lori Price, Theresa Marlow,
from the Dig Bond ero to con- Deb Kishbough, Sue Pescodor, Donna Hite. SECOND ROW: Rondy Potts, Dottie Hyde, Lois
temporory pop and rock hits. Benedict, Rose Almodovor, Louise Bover, Solly Hutchinson, Greg Cyrwoy, George Posini, Lori
Whitesell, Tony Proscio, Michelle Lowrence, Dill Thieme. THIRD ROW: Joel Dovne, Ed Quirk,
Most of these some musicians
Terry Shipley, Stephanie Morlow, Steve Mocinsky, Jim Groczyk, Jim Britlond, Jeff Quigley, Jim
comprised the pit bond which Marlow, Terri Quinn, Ron Groczyk, Liso Peirce, Jim DeStephono, Word Thieme. STANDING, LEFT
provided the instrumental ac TO RIGHT: Gene Peirce, John Motusek, Dove Shollcross, Jim Boumon, Mike Joy.
companiment to this years
Droodwoy production of South
Pacific. While the musicions
from the marching bond were COLORGUARD AND SILKS: KNEELING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Liso Peirce, Sue Moyer, Pot Jackson,
thus keeping busy, many of Helen Ingel. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donno VonHorn, Chris Stepenoski, Down Ritter,
Dione Robotin, MISSING: Beth Kuhn, Peggy Ritter.
these members of the bond
were forming on indoor color
guard consisting of 8 silks and 6
rifles. The color guard, perform
ing to selections from the
"Sound of Music", presented o
morching show designed for
the confines of o bosketboll
court ond competed ogoinst
other high school color guards
during the months of March and
April.
154
-I,
Marching Band
This years marching band
was camprised af 40 musicians
9 silks, 5 rifles, and twirlers. The
highlight af this year’s com
petitive marching seoson was
the bond's first oppeoronce
ever in the Covolcode of Bonds
Independence Conference
State Championships in Hershey
on November 4,1976. Despite
being the smollest of the eigh
teen bonds in competition, the
Golden Boms, who pride
themselves on their morching
execution, pulled down the
highest marching and execution
score ond ochieved o tie for
MARCHING BAND; STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW; Jim Boumon, Ron Richardson, Mike 12th ploce, with their highest
Jay. SECOND ROW; Don Peirce, Lori Whitesell, Dove Shollcross. THIRD ROW; Donno Hite, Tony
ProsciQ. FOURTH ROW; Deb Kishbough, Theresa Marlow, Sue Pescodor, Keren Goetter, FIFTH score of the entire seoson.
ROW; Ken Alves, Lori Price, Louise Dover, Dottie Hyde, Lois Benedict, Rosa Almodovor. SIXTH Following the morching seoson,
ROW; Jim DeStephono, Thereso Quinn, Dill Thieme, Solly Hutchinson, Greg Cyrwoy, Michelle the musicions from the mar
Lawrence, SEVENTH ROW; Jim Groczyk, Jim Dritlond, Ron Groczyk, Ward Thieme, Jeff, Quigley, ching bond ore transformed in
Steve Macinsl-ty. EIGHTH ROW; Kim Wolton, Terri Shipley, Matt Niess, Jim Marlow, Steve Proscio,
Stephanie Marlow, Ed Quirk, MISSING; Rondy Potts, George Pasini, Joel Dovne, to o concert bond.
Chorus
Hove you ever wondered
who wos walking down the
hall singing songs? It wos pro-
bobly members of the chorus.
Eoch year the chorus is involved
in octivities ranging from
singing Christmos corols to giv
ing two concerts. The members
stretch their vocol chords so
they con bring music to your
eors. There is o doss T " period
or for those of you with heavy
schedules, you con join morning
chorus, which is 7:30 o.m. Our
director is Mr. Hildenbrond ond
our occomponiest is Mr. Stoub.
Both work hord in order to pro
vide superb concerts. Officers
ore elected by other members
CHORUS; STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW; Kathy Sullivan, Cathy Dick, Lisa Ott, Ann For- of the chorus. The officers
rell, Linda Gindlesberger, Tina Low, Betty Yureklier, Bonnie Dess, Shoron Berger, Cheryl elected this yeor were Karen
Mongeou, Loloin Shivers, Renae Strong, Jockie VonDine. SECOND ROW; Loretta Morrison, Jones— president, Kothy
Sharon Price, Mary Gindhort, Lois Edwards, Coryn Wene, Lori Colhoun, Kathy McLoughlin, Roy Sullivan—vice- president. Sherry
Fritz, Todd Gregoire, John Motusek, Faith Cini, Lindo Shelly, Kim Worthington, Sue Secoolish,
Leslie Horvath. THIRD ROW; Joanna Farrell, Donna Houser, Jonell Mocrie, Donno Grant, Monico Wiley— secretory and Cothy
Holden, Cheryl Speors, Sherry Wiley, Sue Bosmojion, Tracey Wene, Todd Hortmon, Drion Dora, Colhoun— treasurer.
Mike Joconski, Tony Milano, Janice Macellaro, Sandy Cummons, Karen Jones, Joye Kemler,
Cothy Calhoun. MISSING; Mory Ventura, Melanie Duck, Dwight Hortmon, Lisa McKinney.
155
Library Assistants
Library aides are valunteers
wha are selected ta assist with
the operation of the library.
Without the assistance of these
students, the library could not
function os efficiently and os
smoothly os it does. The oides
assure prompt ond courteous
service to students who come
to use the librory focilities. In
addition to talking chorge of
the circulation desk, the oides
perform o wide range of duties
including: checking out books
to borrowers; renewing books;
collection fines on overdue
books; securing bock period
icals for student use; shelving
books; typing cotolog cords,
book-cords, ond pockets; filing;
pasting new books, straighten
ing the shelves; and general LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Angellilli, Janice Mocelloro, Mario
Kovolchick, Lisa Poulus, Potty Saxton, Maty,O'Haro, Miss Getz (librorion).
housekeeping duties oround
the librory.
School Store
Each school doy, first thing
in the morning and lost thing ot
night, Wilson students ore
greeted by o chorus of cheery
voices osking, "Moy we help
you?" Yes, your friendly School
Store con be counted on os o
source of oil bosic student
needs plus refreshments to give
relief to those hard working
students ot the end of the
school doy. Stonding by its
motto—"We don't moke
money, we moke friends"—its
prices ore well within the reoch
of students' budgets. Monies
ore used in supporting school
activities Honors Night buffet,
sports, and the Honor Society.
If you hoven't yet shopped ot
your friendly School Store—
you're missing out on on en SCHOOL STORE: STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. MacGawan, Kim Gabara, Ceil Anderer, Michele
Moss, Cindy Angellilli.
joyable port of your school day.
56
Audio-ViQUQl Staff
The functions of the Audio-
Visuol deportment ot Woodrow
Wilson High School ore to pro
vide equipment ond films to
the teachers for use during doss
time. The A.V. deportment also
troins students ond foculty in
the use of A.V. equipment.
Wilson has o small television
studio, where teochers and
students con produce and
televise their own productions.
AUDIO-VISUAL; KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorry Lord, Kevin Dovis. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Under the direction of Mr.
Undo Shelly, Charlotte McClellan, Angel Robeo, Sue Heller. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: George Hopely, the A.V. stoff
Scott Duckmon, Bob Lott, Paul Manes, Skip Briar, Dole Titler, Mr. Hopely (odvisor). provides Wilson with visuol ond
audio learning experiences.
Orgonions
The Orgonions ore one of
the most unusual ond varied
clubs in existence ot Woodrow
Wilson High School. Their dub
name is token from the most
popular television series "Star
Trek" ond this club is involved
with mony different science
projects, both foct and of
course, science fiction. There is
o wide ronge of subjects
discussed at the meetings, from
astronomy to rocketry. The
populor button moking is spon
sored by the Orgonions ond
they olso work throughout the
year to put together their
ORGANIANS: STANDING, LEFT TO Masters SECOND ROW; Ann Milano, magazine "The Orgonion En-
RIGHT: Mrs. Flynn (odvisor), Tino Low, Tom Jordan, Jim Longstreet, Bill Byron,
Ed Quirk, Bill Bolick, Bob Piccone, Jim Tony Milono, Jim Livingood, Melonie ti'zine".
Buck.
Broadcasting
WWHS opens eoch doy with o morning music
BROADCASTING; SEATED; Mike Joy STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim program ot 7:35 o.m., greeting students os they
Thompson, Pot Jodzio, Ken Soroka.
arrive ot school. At 8:00 o.m., the day's opening
exercises ore piped throughout the school. News
of activities and organizations is then offered to
students and faculty. Membership is restricted to
students who successfully complete the broad
casting course and operation of the station's con
sole is the responsibility of those who poss the
FCC exom for 3rd doss radio-telephone operotor.
Some broadcasters volunteer to spin records for
the donees. This provides them with on the Job
training os disc Jockeys.
157
National Honor Society
The goals of NHS ore achieving and main excellence. The Wilson chapter is in its final year
taining the highest levels of scholarship, of revivol this yeor. Individual tutoring of students
choracter, leodership, and service. Members ore , who reguest help in acodemic oreos, sponsor
nominated by their academic averages and ing o volleyball morothon, entertaining the oged
voted upon in the three other areas by the facul at Christmos, ond providing the student body
ty. A foculty screening committee filters the doto with leodership in oil areas of school life ore
and mokes final the appointments to member omong the society's octivities.
ship. The student must mointoin the four areas of
1
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: STANDING, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tina Low, Paulo
Mignogno, Phyllis O'Neal, Michelle Moss, Michelle Lowrence, Kim Goboro. SECOND ROW:
Bob Armstrong, Mork Austin, Janet Herman, Barb Howryliok, Jane Bieri, Bonnie Smedley,
Ceil Anderer, Jonene Mossoro, Joyce Chapin, Donno Hite, Leno Petryk, Nino Koplon, Helen
Petryk. THIRD ROW: Mr. Martin (odvisor), Wayne Huggins, Tom Conrad, Todd Gregoire,
Puss McWillioms, Todd Hortmon, Lindo Wurm, Jenny Hauler, Tony Milono, Ken Soroka,
Brandon Chew, Sue Jones, Diono Aspell. FOURTH ROW: Jim Groczyk, Bob McClellan, Mork
Evans, Scott Evans, Wayne Everett, Mike Joconski, Brian Boro, Brion Goodrow, Jim Marlow,
Fuzzy Bedekovic, Pondy Potts, Donno Albertson.
FDLA: SEATED, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Price, Carol Penno, Jonene Mossoro. SE
COND ROW: Kim Rogers, Donno Hite, Connie Mossoro, Michele Lawrence, Tina Bour.
STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Foith Penn, Paulo Mignogno, Sue Pescodor, Melisso Price,
Arlene Pucher, Lori Motusek.
FDLA
The future Business Leaders
of America is a national student
arganizatian far secandary
students enrolled in business
education progroms. In Penn-
sylvonio, the FBLA is orgonized
on three levels — stote,
regional, and lacal. Members
learn to engage in business
enterprise, to direct the offoirs
of a group, and to compete
honorably in campetitive
events. These activities help
prepare students to be better
employees.
58
Mothletes
Though x and y ore
voriobles, they ore known to
those members of the
Mothletes very well. Seven
times during the winter, some
of the finest Wilson moth
students competed with the
brointrusts of eleven other
schools. Two years ago the
squad finished ninth in the
Ducks County Interscholostic
Mathematics league. Lost year
the team captured seventh.
This year is the year of the
Dorns os the mothletes hope
for even higher Ranking. Wilson
con be proud of these Einsteins
for they hold many records,
plates and problems which will
never be scratched, digested or
solved. Co-coptoins this yeor
ore Woyne "Chod” Everett and
Ken "Doctor" Soroka. The facul
ty advisor is Mr. Kalodner.
MATHLETES: STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Piccone, Wayne Everett, Terry Quinn, Ken
Soroka, Ed Nosto, Jim Marlow, SECOND ROW: Lisa Pierce, Brandon Chew, Alon Neirotti,
Keith Miyomoto, Nancy Gorwood, Mr. Kalodner (odvisor).
Debate and
Forensic Society
Being active the entire
year, the Debate and Eorensic
Society is o unique organiza
tion. They porticipote in two
notional, one stote and several
locol leagues. The debate side
is led by seniors, Brandon
Chew, Scott Evans, and Ken
Soroko and junior James Groc-
zyk. On the speech side, the
team is guided by senior
Valerie Niekolieff, os well os
Ken Soroko. Debate and
Eorensic is the fastest growing
club in the school, with
membership at 45. Over the
post two years, WWHS has
been represented ot no
DEBATE AND FORENSICS: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis O'Neal, Nancy Sokolave, Anita tional, tournaments by three
Simmans, Brian Bara. SECOND ROW: Terry Quinn, Sue Benedict, Karen Flynn, Tracy Raines,
Sandy Cummons, Sherry Wiley, Valerie Nekolieff, Larry Graczyk, Todd Gregoire. THIRD students one of which was o
ROW: Rondy Potts, Terry Shaffer, Greg Durant, Tony Milono, Dovid Homan, Bob McClellan, notional finalist. Aside from the
Nancy Kroinikovich, Tom Conrad, Jim Morlow. competition, members travel o
great deal and get very little
rest on Soturdoys.
159
DRAMA CLUB: SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Renoe Michelle Broillet, Tom Kolinchok, Ron Minton, Lisa Poulus,
Strong, Orion Boro, Todd Hortmon, Karen Jones, John Henry, Liso Ott, Tina Steeple, Louise Speece, Faith Cini, Anita Sim
Donno Albertson, Mr. Kindig, Mr. Voipe, Ms. Weiss, Sue mons, Soro Kuske, Barb Jacobs. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne
Hipps, Ms. Lomberth, Nino Koplon, Russ McWilliams, John Mossoro, Bob Lott, Todd Gregoire, Tracey Wene, John Koch,
Motusek, Pot Ewing, Leslie Roman, Joanne DeRotto. SE Kevin Lewis, Liso Stortup, John Hook, Jim Groczyk, Sandy
COND ROW: Theresa Morlow, Laurie Temple, Terry Shipley, Commons, Kothy Sullivon, Moryonn Dreyer, Bill Litz, Diane
Laurie Calhoun, Donna VanHorn, Mark Bramble, Mary Ven Aspell, Donno DiRiggi, Sharon Jones, Brondon Chew. FIFTH
tura, Carol Clark, Renee Koch, Janene Massoro, Sue Jones, ROW: Mr. Buckmon, Stan Davis, Jim Thompson, Bob
Kim Gobora, Phyllis O'Neol. Alicio Carter, Karen O'Neol, Mowery, Paul Manes, Skip Briar, Chad Everett, Terry Burns,
Louise Zelinsky, Jone Bieri, Chris Stepenoskie, THIRD ROW: Mark Evans, Chemo Hortmon, Scott Evans, Dwayne Mc-
Larry Lord, Stephonie Morlow, Greg Cyrwoy, Karen Goetter, Cleose, Sobrino Moore, Undo Thomas.
Tom VanHorn, Joel Dovne, Terry Mason, Mike Micciolo,
Drama Club
The Drama Club endeavors
to create on otmosphere of
theotricol magic by presenting
musical ond dromotic produc
tions to students at our school
ond to the community. The club
I I
ottrocts many students and it is
considered one of the largest
activities in the school. This yeor
the Romployers presented
Rodgers ond Hommersteins im-
mortol musical clossic, "South
Pocific". With o cost and crevy
of over 135 people, the club
expects this production to be
their most successful to dote.
Set on two south seo islands
during World Wor II, the ploy
revolves around two love
stories. Deside its' strong
musical scene which contains
the song "Some Enchonted
Evening", "There is Nothing Like
Dome" ond "Younger Thon Spr
ingtime", the ploy also mokes
on intense pleo for racial
tolerance and peace omong
humonity.
160
STAGE CREW; SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ston Davis, Paul Manes, Scott Duckmon, Skip Briar, Bob Lott, Larry
Lord. STANDING, LEFTTO RIGHT: Jim Thompson, Bob Mowery, Jim Holmes.
161
RAM'S HORN
The RAM'S HORN provides
o service to the school and o
career preporotior^ opportunity
for those students who elect
journalism. Editorial positions
ore assigned to Journalism doss
members, but reporters,
photographers, and soles peo
ple ore invited to Join from the
student body. Highlights of the
publicotion year ore the
Christmas/New Yeor’s issue and
the graduation issue, the letter
being distributed free of charge
to oil seniors. Work sessions ore
held on Monday and Thursdoy
afternoons. Meeting deadlines,
writing in newspoper style
rother than composition style,
learning to balance a poge for
visual interest, and how to
headline to attract readers to
RAMS HORN: SEATED, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony Coleman, Lauren Heacack, SECOND
an orticle oil are part of the in- ROW: Dave Shallcross, Lari Price, Lisa Pierce, David Duck. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Deb
class ond extro-curricular oc- bie O'Shea, Stephanie Marlow, Jim Morks, Terry Quinn, Valerie Nekolieff, Dave Weidner,
Ken Saraka, Mr. Martin (advisor).
tivities of Rom's Horn.
RAM'S HORN STAFF'78-79
Editor.......................................................................................................Pat Jackson
Monoging Editor............................................................... Brett McClellond
Assignment Editor......................................................................... Stephenie Marlow
Page Editors:
Page 1 ...........................................................................................Dove Weidner
Page 2 .................................................................................Mike Hunt
Page 3 ...........................................................................Laurie Heocock
Page 4 ...........................................................................................Doug Oliver
Circulation Monager............................................................................ Keren Goetter
Business Monoger........................................................................... Deborah O'Shae
Picture Editor.....................................................................................Debbie Price
Photographer........................................................................................Tony Colemon
Reporters.............................................................................................. John Motusek
Lori Price, Val Nekolieff, Ken Soroka Dave Homan, Foith Renn, Tom
Jordon. Liso Peirce Terry Quinn, Dave Shollcross. Betty Yureklier, Lin-
do Slemmer, Jim Morks.
Chief Typist........................................................................................... Linda Slemmer
Advisor.................................................................................................Chad Mortin
!62
RAMPAGES STAFF: SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Paulo Mignogno, Denise Mossoro, Jonene Mossoro, Carol Renno, Lori
MotuseR. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Terri Shiply, Stephanie Morlow, Dob Slemmer, John Slemnner, Cheryl Spears,
Karen Wene. Karen King.
Rampages
CREDITS
The yearbook Staff has Advisor...................................................................................Frances Gilroy
Co-Advisor.......................................................................................George Hopely
been engoged throughout the
Editor-in-chief......................................................................................... Bob Slemnner
entire school year developing Senior Editors......................................................................................... John Slemmer
the 1979 edition of Rompoges. Paulo Mignogno
Sports Editor..................................................................... Donna Albertson
Mony hours of concerted effort
Underclass Editors................................................................... Lori Motusek
were required to produce this Deb Schubert
volume of Rampages. Wilson Staff.............................................................................................Liso Peirce
Stephonie Morlow
students hopefully realize thot
Jonene Mossoro
if it wasn't for the efforts of o Flossie Lewis
few, thot Rampages would Tom Jordon
never reach publication. Thanks Dorb Howryliok
Drendo Epp
to the superb and excellent Karen King
guidance of Miss Fronces Gilroy, Deb Mansfield
the odvisor, we were oble to
meet deadlines and deliver on
outstonding editon of Rom-
poges. The stoff would also like
to express their sincerest thanks
to Miss Rose Thigpen, She was
always reody to be of
ossistonce, especially at the
lost stretches of deadlines. We
wont to welcome our new
yeorbook company, Cooke
Publishing, and to welcome our
new representative, Mr. Lou
Guorrieri, Jr. We thank them for
their assistance during the
school yeor.
163
Intergroup Council
The intergroup council, now
the lorgest club ot Wilson, has
been active (during the school
year. The two leading people
in this club, Mr. DiSongro, the
group's advisor, and Jenny
Hauler, president, devotetd
their time in planning the oc-
tivities for Intergroup. The
highlights of this years activities
was the holiday decarations.
The students divided into
groups, each toking chorge of
decorating o certain port of
Wilson. The results were
trem endousi! The club's
members not only brought the
holidoy spirit to Wilson, but to
INTERGROUP: SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT; Debbie Gall, Kelley Reole, Rolph Clopier, Cindy Rigby,
Pat LoPorte. Paulo Mignogno, Holly Davis, Sergio Vorgos, Valerie Dell, Jenny Hauler, Carol Ren- homes in the community. Col
na, Theresa Eckel, Louello Giddens, Volerie Blount, Jeon Kryven, Lori Pennell, Joan Kryven, lections were token during oil
John Cosole, KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pom Bell, Dieter Thigpen, Keren Regitko, Jane Erb, lunches ond the funds provided
John Hood, Fuzzy Dedekovic, Karen Flynn, Lindo Thomas, Tina Dudmon, Jeff Quigley, Cindy Q holiday meal for needy
Prescovoge, Erleen Dowd, Sheryl DeRemer, Kevin Lewis, Sharon Price, Arleen Pucher, Kim
Rogers, Melissa Price THIRD ROW, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. DiSongro, Cindy Benedict, fomilies. The Christmos trees
Lori Motusek, Faith Renn, Flossi Micciolo, Georgina Lloyd, DeeDee Sholly, Renoe Strong, Sharon were given to fomilies in the
Dovis, Lois Dryer, Sora Kuske, Barb Jacobs, Ceil Anderer, Kim Goboro, Nancy Sokolove, Leno community. The Intergroup
Petryk, Nina Koplon, Glorio Welch, Alicio Corter, Michelle Moss, Phyllis O'Neal, Arnito Johnson,
Vicky Dougherty, Sue Giognocovo. FOURTH ROW: Anita Simmons, Jackie Collins, Connie members olso planned ond
Fiorovonti, Betsy Dorowiec, Pat Ewing, Chris Piszczek, Renee Koch, Carol Clork, Anno Milano, participated in the Blood
Mindy Shermon, Joanne St. John, Karen Edwords, Miranda Demon, Terry Chose, Debbie Ched Mobile campaign during Moy.
dar, Karen O'Neol, Helen Petryk, Renoe Moore, Sue Benedict, Drondon Chew, June Neidrist,
Melissa Semler. FIFTH ROW: Rhonetta Steed. Tom Harris, Janice Strozier, Brett McClellond, Cindy
Angeliilli, Pot Fitzgerald, Liz Walsh, Sharon Wisnewski, Jonene Massaro, Cindy Gourley, Corol
Forchetti, Shoe Smith, Lindo Wurm, Michelle Droillet, Sue Hibbs, Done Citro, Sheryl Lelinski, Kim
Hunt, Mory McGrath, Lindo Slemmer,Patty Joyce, Ruth Drockwoy, Joanne Kondroch, Colleen
Hunt, Nancy Kroinikovich. Donna Albertson.
SIXTH ROW: Terri Edeline, Linda Meoley, Todd Gregoire, Sue Dosmojian. Ann Farrell, Greg
Spiritosontos, Liso McKinney, Sheryl Speors, Lisa Startup, Donno Potterson, Joan Niedrist, Renoe
Richeol, Michelle Lloyd, Aido Gordo, Tony Milono, John Koch, Mark Popineou, Mike Joy, Chris
Crocker, Brian Goodrow, Scott Schiavo, Mike Shero, Bob Slemmer, Kevin Schleiker, Stephanie
Marlow, Lourie Heocock, Diana Aspell, Mike Rucco. Jane Bieri.
INTERGROUP OFFICERS: KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Renno. Sergio Vorgos, Tino Dud
mon. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Holly Dovis. Koren Flynn, Volerie Dell, Jennifer Houler,
Poulo Mignogno, Mr. DiSongro (odvisor).
64
NJROTC
The objectives of the
NJROTC progrom ore stoted os
follows; develop Informed ond
responsible citizens; strengthen
character, promote on
understonding of the basic
elements and requirements for
notional security; help form
habits of self-discipline;
develop respect for and on
understanding of the need for
constituted authority in o
democratic society,- develop on
interest in the militory services
os Q possible career. Not only
do the Codets learn obout
citizenship in the clossroom, but
they seek opportunities to put
into practice good citizenship
by porticipoting in os mony
NJROTC DRILL TEAM. STANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Shelly, Donna Judge, Potty Mortin, school ond community projects
Jeff Hannon, Jackie Ellinger, Dave Hannon, Marty Walsh, Chief Buckingham. SECOND ROW: os possible. The doily Colors
Shown Quinn. THIRD ROW: Commander Young, Jim Marlow, Frank 5t. John, Sherri Kessner.
Trocy Monn, Cheryl Mongeou, Sondy Whitehouse, Coryn Wene, Joe Clayton, FOURTH ROW: Ceremony, porticipotion of the
Carl Gudknecht, Dan Kinney, Howard Becker, Tracie Wene, Mike Miller, Kurt Boehringer, Color Guard in school functions,
Nick Mormondo, Rick Jordon. FIFTH ROW: Ed Chandler, Scott Mann, Dole Titler, Lome Deitz. assisting with troffic control for
othletic ond other school
events, assisting with the
NJROTC UNIT: KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Buck, Ernest Connors, Deb Robinson, Bill Dolton Mansion community pro
Hope, Nick Mormondo, Shawn Quinn, Chris Coyle. SECOND ROW: Dave Homan, Sue ject, serving os guides for the
Polomchok, Wilbur Wetzel, Larry Lord, Patty Maguire, Pot Mongeou, Jeff Homan, Nancy Cruiser Olympio Association—oil
Boyer, Linda Snelly, Mike Glotts, Chief Buckingham. THIRD ROW: Commander Young, John
Donoughe II. Bryan Pyott, Joe Cloyton, Tina Johnson, Donno Judge, Jackie Ellinger, Potty these ore exomples of the
Martin, Pom Trombley, Coryn Wene. FOURTH ROW: Frank St. John, Bill Louden, Tom Clork, Codet's practicing of good
Sue McDonald, Chip Brymer, Jonet Grobels, Cheryl Mongeou, Tracy Mann, Patty Boyd, Kim citizenship concepts for which
Kennedy, Sandy Whitehouse, Frank Allen. FIFTH ROW: Bill Kimboll, Bob Fogorty, Hector
Medino, Mike Miller, Carl Gudknecht, Howard Becker, Scott Mann, Dave Whitehouse, Lome the Novol Junior Resen/e Of
Deitz, Dole Titler, Sherri Kessner, Trocie Wene, Ed Chandler, Marty Wolsh, Rich Jordan, Rich ficers' Troining Corps Program
Burns. stonds.
165
WORK EXPERIENCE: KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rita Roy, Potty Russell, Mike McLaughlin, Ken Benner, Eric Wessel,
Juonito Lewis, Joanne Sonderford, Dot Riggins, Pot Corros, John SilvQ, Mrs. Shegdo (CO-OP secretory), Mr. Mossielo (CO
Liso Cucchi, Arlene Johnson, Tom Foley, Debbie Lebowitz, OP Coordinotor). SECOND ROW: Connie MocPherson, Tereso
Koren Drill, Anito Quirk, Debro Bergman, Linda Jackson, Mensinger, Wode Robinson Brian Custer, Ginny Schiffner,
Rose Marini, Sharon Korle, Joyce Drown, Steve Souchuck, Mike Gioso, Eliso Dogner, Archie Hendricks, Ricky Reorick,
Mork Zehnder, Tony Mommone, Gory Poroschok. STANDING, Henry Leory, Ron Minton, Chuck Shugorts, Eugene
LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Tulio (CO-OP Coordinator), Patti Mor- Yockimowicz, Gory Deovers, John Wolfgang, Don Powers,
guez, Sue Golbreoth, Kothy Reed, Barb Mason, Donielo Joe Stopleton, Horry Clark.
Sobotini, Potty Montuoro, Louroyne Sworts, Joyce Sovoge,
Cooperative Ed
The Cooperative Educotion Program
offers on opportunity for on the job work
experience for eligible 12th grode
students on o port time bosis. Students
who hove specific and definite occupo-
tionol intentions attend school in the mor
ning and work for standard woges during
the afternoon. As this program is on in
tegral port of their education, students
receive credit toward groduotion for their
on-the-job troining. In addition to regular
general studies, students receive doily
training in school related to their work ex
perience. Students ore screened by the
school so thot only those who display
serious intent and appropriate aptitude
ore given consideration. The purpose of
the cooperative program is to provide op
portunity for students to ocguire
morketoble skills ond knowledge in on oc
cupation in which they hove aptitude.
66
167
TECH A: STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Longon, Kathy ingston. FOURTH ROW: Steve Dlaclsburn, Ron Hill, Lorry
Howryliok, Ruth Vonselous, Pete Miholik, Kathy Nichol, Mario Carulli, Milse Esposito, Ted Emeigh, Chris Howell, Anthony
Kopena.Liso Williomson, Undo Reed, Linda Durd, Lorri Gory, Andy Tummorello, Steve Kropp, Mike Rogowski, Jeff
Williomson, Tom Wilson, Tom Gulo, Ed Shaw, Ernie Olovage, Duronich. RETH ROW: Bob Morsholl, Dob Mowery, Dave
Dove Shugarts. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: RoseAnn Kubricki, Hoyes, Horlow Boston, Tom Dooz, John Barron, Roy
Tresso Anderson, Chris Doiley, Peg Ritter, Donno Renn, Jim Torosiewicz, Chris Basic, Mark Piocentino, Bob Sherwood,
Smith, John Walter, Alan Hoigh. THIRD ROW: John Cryster, Ken Keiffer, Tim Martin. SIXTH ROW: Tom McDonnell, Jim
George McClellon, Stan Davis, Jeonnie McCormick, Beth Kishbough, Rick Moore, Art O'Horo, Ted Dougherty, Bob
Rushon, Ron Sieger, Pat Serembus, Lorry Quigley, Lindo Goldey, Tom Greenland, Chuck Bowman, Jim Audrio, Doug
Slopey, Dennis Doyle, John Girgos, Joe Hudson, Liso Schmidgoll, Bill Sullivan, Dove Cooper, Dwayne Rogers, Tim
LoMonico, Keith Williams Jim Esposito, Joe Tummarello, Joe Holmes.
Woll, Dan Vittore, Tereso Bechtel, Mark Reynolds, Sondy Liv
Tech School
The students of Woodrow
Wilson High school that ottend
the Ducks County Technicol
School receive two different
types of education. These
students participate in regulor
Qcodemic subjects for the two
weeks they ore ot Wilson,
while ot tech, they ore involv
ed in ony one of forty different
occupational skill areas.
Students receive fornnol training
in the fundamental skills of their
chosen trade oreos and mony
students ore employed prior to
graduation. Some students ore
olso. occepted to schools of
higher educotion to further their
skills before entering the Job
morket.
68
169
v.,>' 5^^
—^ " •' ■• ■ ^ V. > Jt ' s " .,v
. -•; , 'S iy
70
TECH B: FIRST ROW, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Hut win Boston, Donald Harris, Les Abernethy, Bill Neory. Bob
chinson, George Reed, Nick Lykon, Steve McKeov/n, Tim Dupell, John Riederer, Bob Rdesinski, Pot Syron, Tom Jorrett.
Golbreoth, Mike Lottonzi, Steve Dovis, Tony Shelepets, Tino Tim Estel, Ken Voorhees. FOURTH ROW: Barb Dunn, Corlene
Steeple, Liso Morio, Diono Might, Kevin Dindschusz, Don Anderson, Charles Feingold, Lee Kline. Fred Sherotski, Marlin
LoVono, Chip Guerin. SECOND ROW: Chirylene Snelling, Dorb Mowery, Bernie Shero, Jim loio, Glenn Winters, Melvin
McNomoro, Mary Stelmo, Shoron Stuckey, Louise Speece, Smeol, Bob Field, Bill Wiser, Jim Snore, Tom Prescovoge,
Eric Roberts, Buddy Moillord, Ron Martin, Ed Kubowski, Dove Ralph DelDonno, Paul Helmich, Marty Potoczny, Gerard
Lopresti, Ken Worthington, Russ Ludv/ig, Jim Cope, Ed Ford. Lykon.
THIRD ROW: Jim Rhoades, Steve Coulter, Gory Kershaw, Ir
,71
■A
■4
0
Visions of Post Create Dreams of
Future.
After much hard work and
preparation, the Senior Class proud
ly presented the onnuol Christmas
Boll entitled "A Snow Doir on
December 22, ot Kings II. Though
the Doll was presented by the senior
doss, Juniors were invited to attend.
The evening began with everyone
odmiring each other. The men in
their 3 piece suits and leisure suits
and the girls in gowns and furs or
chic disco outfits—everyone looked
stunning! Then everyone enjoyed o
buffet dinner including o wide selec
tion of food satisfying everyone's
taste. A variety of good music by
"Springfield" highlightened the
evening full of dancing. The Doll
ended ot 1:00 o.m., but the
celebroting continued. Many
students went to neorby diners
ofterwords. The "Snow Doll" will be
long remembered os o fantastic
evening that got everyone enthus
ed ond onxiously awaiting their
proms. Everyone ogreed the even
ing wos o huge success ond an ex
cellent beginning to the Holiday
season for all.
174
175
In the middle of the coldest Februory on record in Pen-
nsylvonio the Woodrow Wilson Drama Compony offered
some relief to the frozen mosses by inviting everyone on o
trip to the "South Pacific.’’ The ploy which ran two
weekends was another immensely successful production
and was loudly applauded by the community and the
local press. Drion Boro, Mary Vonturo, Todd Hortmon, Lin
da Thomas, and o cost of 75 students gave brovodo per
formances which hod the oudiences on their feet. Set
designs by Miss Louise Wilson captured the tropical splen
dor of o South Sea's islond ond the clever choreogrophy by
Ms. Andreo Lomberth added ortistic dimension to the
ploy. Musical responsibilities were divided between Mr.
Byron Kindig and Mrs. Mary Hildenbrond. Continuing with
their directorial assignments, dromo advisors Mr. Lou
Voipe and Ms. Sheila Weiss hod once ogoin created some
moments of magic for everyone to enjoy. "South Pacific"
was Q lasting tribute to the Dromo Company whose
reputation for first rote shows has spreod throughout the
Lower Bucks County oreo. We oil opploud their efforts.
76
177
Many of the students were more than a lit
tle apprehensive that September morning,
September 15,1959, to be exact, os they
entered the still-unfinished building. They hod
left the fomiliority, the predictobleness, ond, in
deed, the security of their former schools. For
the entering freshmen, of course, it was the
usuol step to o new school os they mode their
woy up Bristol Township's educotionol ladder.
But, for the upper classmen, they hod been
WOODROW WILSON
literally, and rudely, "yonked" out of Delhoos
High School ond transferred into the educo-
tionol unknown. It wos on unsettling ex
perience for mony of them.
Yet, there was a certoin excitement ond
expectation involved in being port of o shiny
new school, with o brand new faculty, ond o
once-in-o-lifetime opportunity to estoblish the
Wilson troditlons thot would endure throughout
the years. Yes, they were the pioneers!
A brief excerpt from Wilson's very first yeor-
book. the 1960 Non Excide, expresses those
HIGH SCHOOL
misgivings and expectotions os the students
gothered for dosses on that very first day:
As we. the Senior Class of 1960, tools our LEVITTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA
first opprehensive steps into our brond new
school. We were quite impressed by the signs
placed on the doors, windows, ond walls
throughout Our Wilson. The most outstanding
one wos, "Think Wilson! Talk Wilson! Be Wilson!” i 9 6 0
Many of us were yet deeply ottoched to our
old memories and school days. But. upon see
ing this disploy throughout the school, we soon
put owoy our old memories and thought obout
the new experience on that thrilling day, the
first quieting of our onxieties and worries that
plagued us, since learning we were to ottend
the new high school
An enthusiastic, competent, and business
like faculty greeted the students as they orriv-
ed for the first day of school. A blend of ex
perience ond youth, the staff hod readied an
up-to-date curriculum for the students of varied
obility. interests, and vocationol gools. During
the 20 years of its service to the Bristol
Township community, the Wilson curriculum hos
been periodicolly chonged, improved, and
broadened to meet the changing needs of the
community.
The arriving students olso found o full slate
of co-curricular octivities to appeal to their -\rul resulted in our ,\lma Mater.
spare time and after school interests. Students
were invited to run for Student Council; join the
stoff of the newspoper, Roms Horn, or Non Ex
cide, the yearbook; test their stoge presence
with the Wilson Dramotics club; or develop
their speaking skills with the Council of Debote
and Forensic Leogue.
Musically inclined students could Join the
Wilson Band,sing in the school chorus or ploy in
the donee bond. More energetic students could
become mojorettes, members of the color
guard, or could urge on their teams os
cheerleoders. Wilson, incidentolly, ochieved o
Bucks County first by organizing both mole and
femole cheerleading.
78
HOCKEY
r*
VARSITY
Lawrence Grebe
9
Paul Bujwid Harrv Febich Carl Greece Joseph Henry
45
CLASS OFFICERS
____ #<
CLASS OF 1962
179
Other students served in the CM Center:
corned out community service projects v/ith the
Business Educotion Club: explored possible
vocotionol opportunities with the Future
Teochers ond Future Nurses Clubs: ond expend
ed their horizons with the United Notions Com
mittee on the World Affoirs Council. Still others
joined the stoff of WWH5 "the Sound of the
Double W:" served os solespersons ot "Woody's
Corner." the school store: signed out books os
librory ossistonts: ond developed their leoder-
ship obilities os members of Key Club.
The Wilson Dromotics Club quickly
estoblished itself os o leoding school orgonizo-
tion with the quolity production of the Brood-
woy musicol, "Brigodoon." during the first
school yeor. In subsequent yeors. the Thespions
pleosed pocked houses with well-received pro
ductions of other smosh musicols. including.
"Annie get your Gun,” "Guys And Dolls,"
"Oklohomo! " "The King ond I," "South Pocific," o«r amt
ond "Corousel." Our •uditorium h*i planned wHh
Utest acotrtticat knowiad9* bainq appliad
New Vorsity teoms entered the Lower ♦ hrau9hogt. Tba "accordian wdat” create a
vary dwirabJa atmotphara for sound and 9iva
Bucks County Sports scene during the our school buiUiin9 a uniqua aflact.
Tha stage is lar9a and has e«ce«ant li9ht-
1959-1960 school yeor os the Wilson gold ond ttsg controHad through a central penal. There is
groy oppeored in outdoor stodiums and indoor a mo^e screen which is used W group v i^ l
aducetiofl. The two drassii»g rooms are specious
gymnosiums for the first time. with hdl length mirrors to accomodete large
groups. There is a prop storage area beneath
Wilson's first footboll seoson yielded one the stage.
victory in eight tries—o 33-19 trouncing of
Council Bock on November 9,1959. It wos on
importont sports "first" for the fledgling Boms.
The first Golden Boms bosketboll squod
gove some indicotions of things to come os
they foshioned o sotisfying 12-8 record. The
very next seoson, 1960-61, Cooch Irv Olin's
Boms posted o 14-2 record to bring the first of
mony Lower Bucks County Leogue chompion-
ships to Woodrow Wilson. The Boms repeoted
the next two yeors ond become the dominont A
Ummisf reetae are iarif* to etlew fw (a eperate the staire
teom in the leogue into the eorly 1970's. •rreml te ■ «« them at one time
The Wilson wrestlers coptured their first
leogue crown in 1964 ond thoroughly
dominoted Lower Bucks wrestling in the
I960's. Other Wilson teoms experienced suc
cessful compoigns, os well, with both the first
soccer ond boys' swim chompionships coming
in 1967. The following yeor, the girls brought
home the first softboll chompionship. The
boseboll teom prospered, too, cloiming its
fourth chompionship ini 969.
Accordian sides took shape.
80
CLASS OF '68 .
MR. AND MISS WILSON
OF 1961
1966 67 Officers, Ramly O'Neal. Vice Pres: Mikci
Krausse. Pres; Sharon GiusO. Treas, Jeane \curri.
Sect; {miss.ing> Mr. Scanclia. Faculis Advisor
: r b u c k s c o u n t y c h a m p s LOU/ER BUCIce COUNIV CIW PS
181
1965 WQS Q porticulory significant year in
Wilson history, with o mojor orgonizotionol
change toKing ploce in the District's secondory
schools. In the foil of 1965, Wilson, with the
new "D" wing completed, became the sole
groduoting high school in Bristol Township, with
oil juniors and seniors ottending Wilson.
Delhoos High School housed only the District's
ninth ond tenth grode students. This orgonizo-
tionol arrangement continued until the foil of
1973 when both Wilson and Delhoos reverted
to four-year high schools.
The late 1960's ond eorly 1970’s were tur
bulent years in the United States. Since the
schools ore o microcosm of the lorger society, it
should not be surprising that the turmoil of the
cities, the college campuses, ond society in
generol ot that time should eventuolly seep in
to the high schools.
These were yeors of dynamic change, with
severol reform movements merging to cause when we were minus one public address system.
severe student unrest. The civil rights move
ment, the onti Vietnam Wor movement, and o
generol rebellion of youth ogoinst odult
authority turned the high schools of the period
into bottlegrounds at times. Woodrow Wilson
did not escape its shore of disruption.
The members of the Class of 1960 would
hove been hard pressed to recognize their
counterports o decade loter os dress codes fell
by the wayside, hair seemed to get longer
each yeor, ond the somewhot "docile " student
of the lote 1950's hod oil but disoppeored.
"Student militonce," "student Activism," ond
"student rights" were commonplace topics
whenever staff members and students met,
Rociol confrontotions flared occosionolly, even
to the extent of shortening school days ond
closing the schools tempororily while everyone
could re-evaluate their behovior. Some
students in the eorly 1970's were unable to
deal effectively with their newly recognized The shelves were bare.
freedoms ond the necessity to respect the
rights of others, irrespective of race or other
superficiol differences.
As Woodrow Wilson High School completes
its twentieth year, few of the originol stoff re-
moin. The members of the Class of 1960 ore
scottered for and wide, occupying o voriety of
positions in our society. The building shows the
wear of twenty years and the mony thousonds
of students who hove passed through. Wilson is
not old, however, becouse it is repeatedly
renewed by the hosts of new students who
enter its halls eoch yeor. Woodrow Wilson High
School is twenty yeors YOUNGI
Dr. Leon Dovidheiser
Department Chairperson
Sociol Studies Dept.
No swimming allowed.
I love Big, Bad Charlie
Loretta C. Duryea, Kairos
Christian Center
Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Chapin
PATRONS—$2.00
The Jack York Family
George and Carol Love. Deb and Mary
Good Luck Lisa— Nan and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaw Good Luck John — Carol and George
Grandpop Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cantwell Best Wishes Lisa Ann — Donald and
Larry, Deanne, Kelly, and Cindy Angellilli Daniel
Brenda Lee Robinson May the bluebird of happiness leave its
Julie Mr. and Mrs. Mild mark on your shoulder.
W.L. Garwood and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mishon George Jr. lives on, but the Hulk reigns
Mr. and Mrs. Kashoff forever! I
Roberta P. Jackson
Connie and Bill “ 79" Best of luck Lisa Ann — Mom and Dad
“ Look out world, here Josephine Kulakowski Good luck Lisa !!—The Sickles
comes Johnny” Bernice Bench Chad Martin
BRAMARO Const. Mr. and Mrs. DeRatto
Love, Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shero Anonymous
Congratulations James— Good Luck class of 79 from the MacPher- Hola Juanite. Carlote and amigas
sons The Piatek Family
Auntie Barb Kathy loves Danny “ Forever” Mr. andMrs. W illiam J.W alsh
Best Wishes to the class of “ 79” The Crowningshield's
Good Luck class of 79 Mr. Brugger's B period Algebra l-b Class
Hope you make it in '80, Doe, Love, Doone Mr. Richard Acker
PATRONS— $3.00
Congratulations to our brother.
Mary Dooley and Kids
Congratulations Jim-Torn and
Deb
Congratulations Mr. Green Jeans
Anonymous
Blake and Annabel
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a I N V E R T E B R A T E S
Scott’s Emergency 9 ?
Lighting, Inc. Buraer
OCEAN WORLD 37 Spring Valley Rd.
Levittown, Pa.
T R O P I C A L F I S H . P E T S a S U P P L I E S Chef«
215-943-9514
9 4 3 - 3 2 6 9
Sales— service— installa
tion of
S u n d a y - i i A .M . - 5 P.M . Woodburne
Power Blackout Equip.
1 9 0 4 H a i n e s R o a d MO N. . F r i . - 10 A .M . - 9 P .M . and Oxford Valley Rd.
L e v i t t o w n , P a . t 9 0 5 4 S A TU R D A Y - t o A . M . - 0 P .M .
O F F R o u t e 13 C L O S E D TUESDAY
185
Phone 215 - 843-3788
w m
MONEY SAVER STORES
•WE /r IV A km -rr
K O P Y K A T Class of 79
I n s t a n t Pr i n t i n g Ce n t e r s We wish you the best of all that is good. Come
in and show our cashiers your class ring and
receive 50% off on your total purchase.
4512 N E W P O R T V IU L E ROAD 400-10 Levittown Pkwy— Levittown, Pa.
R a l p h Li b e r t y L EV IT T O W N . PA. 19056
7-ELEVEN Rachel Hall C.E. STONEBACK&SONS
Ceramics 700 Canal Street Bristol, Pa. 19007
20 Penn Valley Phila. 215-673-2030 215-788-0416
Road 320 Andover Rd.
Levittown, Pa. certified teacher Lumber-Mi llwork-Roofing
Tony D'Ambroslo
(MANAGER) Fairless Hills, Pa.
19030
NCA-NCMA
One and Two Bedroom Apts
Cable TV < BUCKS
Courtesy Bus COUNTY
BUSINESS
YOUR KEYTO GRACIOUS LIVING z MACHINES
X
2 Michael Place O 2750 TRENTON RD.
Levittown, Pa. 949-1070 LEVinOWN, PA 19056
(215) 547-5666
""""PenattliN c KLEMCZAK’S Best Wishes
MARKET
to the
M EC H AN IC AL CONTRACTORS Class of '79
5031 Emilie Rd,
Levittown, Pa. 19057
phone-945-5582 Mr. and Mrs.
Martin J. Oulton
2 6 0 5 D u rh a m Rd.
B r itto l, Pa. 19007 215/945-1400
186
i i
TO BE IS TO DO”
Camus
i i
TO DO IS TO BE”
Satre
“TO BE DO BE DO”
Sinatra
UP YOUR IMAGE!!”
Unitog
Fred Schumann (mgr.) 2850 Comly Road
(215) 676-3555 Philadelphia, Pa. 19154
187
GOOD LUCK Compliments of
CLASS OF 79 MEENANOIL
from
Junior class Levittown Parkway
Levittown, Pa.
1980 943-3500
YOUR FRIENDLY
SCHOOL STORE
WE DON’T MAKE MONEY
WE MAKE FRIENDS.
BOB BOUNCE
MOBILE GLASS SHOP
t m f k t t
Glass Installed At Your Home or Office For: GJutSUf
•Cars»Trucks» Buses
Domestic and Foreign
We handle insurance claims
Residential— Commercial
Day or Evening
947-0413
75Whitewood Dr. Levittown
188
You can go a long way
in a few short years.
788-7726 CUSTOM SCREEN
PRINTING
HO LLYW O OD B A R B ER
SH O P
(Treat yourself T-Shirts— Jackets
to the very best!)
“ ED” “ MICK” 5909 EMILE ROAD
(Next to Colorcrafters)
1807 Farragut Ave. LEVITTOWN, PENNA.
Ed Jenkins, Prop.Bristol, PA 19057
(215)547-0600
Would you like to see more of the world than your
own home town^ Meet new people’ Make new friends?
Do some travelin g ’ You can in the Army.
If you qualify, we ll train you in the skill of your S H A R P E N I N G S E R V I C E
choice and send you to Europe W A L L P A P E R D U T C H - B O Y P A I N T S !
And while you re there, if you d like to continue B U Y O Q U A L I T Y j & f c w i
JY
your education, or learn a foreign language during your
off-duty tim e, we'll pay up to 75% of the tuition for
approved courses
To see if you qualify, call today. We can reserve a spot
in some training classes up to a year in advance. KENWOOD PAINT & HARDWARE
Call Army Opportunities H A I N E S RD . AT T H E LI TE
O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K
CARLTON R, CHERRY
US ARMY RECRUITING OFFICE
204 Mill St G L A S S & S C R E E N R E P A I R S ' 215' 547 -1 39 9
Bristol Pa 19007
Tel: 215-785-4516
Join the people who’ve joined the Army.
PIZZERIAS
PIZZA • STEAKS • HOAGIES
BRISTOL LEVITTOWN
1 4 0 0 R a d c l i f f e S t N u - W a y , H a i n e s R d
7 8 8 - 3 8 3 1 9 4 3 - 3 8 3 3
C.E. STONEBACK & SONS
L U M B E R — M I L L W O R K — R O O F IN G
P.O. BOX 118
BRISTOL, PA. 19007
189
BE
SOMEONE
SPECIAL
MERIN STUDIOS
2981 Grant Avenue
Philadelphia, Pa. 19114
Congratulations And Best
Wishes to the class of “ 79”
A.J. GILLESPIE
AWARDS
H E R B E IS E X H A R T
H .F.E. PRESIDENT
16 Idlew ild Rd.
Levittow n, Pa. 19057
H. F. E IS E N H A R T CO .
SCHOOL AWARDS. APPAREL. DOWNS. ETC.
BOX 147. LEDERACH, PA 19450
Mfrs. of trophies TELEPHONE 215-256-8230
Plaques & awards
Mail Address:
P.O. Box 663
Levittown, Pa. 19057
(215) 945-3619
190
RED CARPET SERVICE...
because you are special to us.
Savings Insured to $40,000 by FSLIC
F F D E H A L S A V IA G S
and Loan Association of Bucks Countv
118 MILL STREET
BRISTOL, PA.
126 S. BELLEVUE AVENUE LEVITTOWN CENTER OFFICE
LANGHORNE, PA. LEVITTOWN, PA.
135 OXFORD VALLEY MALL COUNTRYCLUB CENTER OFFICE
LANGHORNE, PA. LEVITTOWN, PA.
191
Abernethy, Lester 171 Barrett, Thomas 114 Dloner, Kathleen 94 ; rt
Abrams, Nick Dorrington, Mork Blank, Drendo 50,166
Accordi, Liso 104 Barron, John 48,168 Blount, Jeffrey 50,139
Adorns, Kathy 104 Dartholomai, Ann 94 Blount, Volerie 8
Adorns, Rick Dortkovich, Bruce 48 Dobbs, David
Adornette, Posquale Dortz, Shiryll 48,94,133 Dochenek, Gregory
Aguilor, Peter 104 Dartz, Von Doehringer, Kurt 114,165 ’ 1
Aguilar, Rito 114 Basic Christopher 49,168 Dogner, Lisa 50,166
Aites, Denise 48 Dosmajion, Susan 104 Dolick, Williom
Aites, Diono 1 71 Dossett, Robert Bond, Christine 114
Aibertson, Donno Doth, Liso 114 Boone, Som 114,121 v; ttl
9,10,48,158,160,161,164 Datteux, Poul49,166 Booz, Sherri 104 vjta f
Albright, Brian 104 Bourn, Louis 114 Dooz, Thomas 50,168
Allen, Daniel H. 94,95,144 Bourn, Thomas 104 Borowiec, Elizobeth 104,152
Allen, Franklin Daumon, Jomes 94,99,154,155 Boston, Harlow 50,168 '•J0
AHigood, Mark 114,124 Douman, Williom 49 Boston, Irwin 171
Almodovor, Rosa 114,154,155 Dour, Tino 11,49,153,158 Bowman, Chorles 94,168
Altomor, Eugene 114 Dover, Louise 114,154,155 Boyer, Nancy 114,165
Altamar, Modeline 1 54 Dealer, Thomas 104 Doyle, Colleen 114 Lot
Alves, Kenneth 104,154,1 55 Deoler, Vicky 49 Doyle, Dennis 50,168 )ol
Anostasi, James 48 Deovers, Gory 166 Drambillo, Cheryl 168 ':SA '‘A
Anastasi, Jane 104 Bechtel, Donna 114,117,128 Dromble, Mork 94,126,131,160 'rm
Anostasi, Susan 48 Bechtel, Tereso 104,128,168 Drangon, Coroline 114 )o:
Anderer, Cecelia Decker, Howard 104,165 Dronnan, Lori 114,120 L’ojfdoo.
15,92,93,94,149,156,158,164 Bedekovic, Fronces Brecheis, Kurt 11,50,63 L'ljuon,
Anderson, Corlene 171 5,12,49,55,128,129,140,158 Dreiner, Linda 94
Anderson, Michael 48 Delke, Eugenio 114 Drennon, Robert 104 L'ojjioo,
Anderson, Tresso 48,168 Delke, Mory 104 Dreslin, April 94
Angellilli, Cynthia Dell, Koren 49 Dreslin, Jerold
6,92,93,94,96,156,164 Dell, Pomelo 104,153,164 Briar, Jonee 94 L'fMO'Ii
Appenzeller, Jomes Dell, Valerie Drior, Wentzel 13,50,157,160,161 ■a I'Ofi
Applegate, Gerold 5,7,14,49,68,71,82,149,164 Drill, Karen 50,166 :!.li2.l
Apsche, Williom 114 Dellerby, Kimberly 114 Dritlond, Jomes 94,154,155 Joflil
Armstrong, Douglas 114 Belton, Merito 94 Dritlond, Peter 114 Hyofo
Armstrong, Robert 6,48,158 Bender, Kothy 114 Drockwoy, Ruth 6,50,60,164 .!'39i0.
Armstrong, Victorio 133 Benedict, Cynthia 104,164 Droillet, Michele 4,6,9, ';f Cooi
Arndt, Chris 114,124 Benedict, Lois 114,154,155 11,14,50,57,149,152,160,164
Artmon, Jodi Benedict, Suzonne 49,152,164 Broschord, Michele 50,129 '■‘Hold
Artmon, Timothy 94 Denjomin, David 94,138 Drown, Arthur 5,104,138 Anil
Ashby, Mork 104 Benner, Dorlene 104 Drown, Gerlod 114 iDooo
Ashton, Phillip Benner, Jean 114 Drown, Jeonette 102,104 Vince
Aspell, Diana Benner, Kenneth 49,166 Brown, Joseph Ho!
4,10,44,48,132,133,158,160,164 Berger, Robert 104,130,137 Drown, Joyce 50,166 Coiol
Aspell, Paul 114 Berger, Shoron 104 Drown, Lindo 51,54,61
Audrio, Jomes, 94,1 68 Bergmon, Debro 49, 166 Brown, Liso ■iiOonr
Augustine, Joseph 114 Bernard, Susan Drown, Richard 51,126 Noil)
Augustine, Pomelo 94 Dernhord, John 14,104,1 05 Drown, Timothy 114 ■iA.Hqk)
Augustyn, Robin Dess, Anna Brownlee, Keith 51 wiflrnl
Austin, Deon Dess, Rebecca 94,152 Bruno, Nancy 104
Austin, Mork 48,1 39 Dess, Sharon 1 04,171 Bryant, Tina 114 4,lhon
Dailey, Christine 94 Detheo, Dorlene 104 Drymer, Erbie 104 ■VooJc
Doiley, Lesliann 114 Dickel, Gregory Drymer, Katherine 114,165 ■•tn.T
Dailey, Mace 48 Dickel, Robin Drymer, Williom 114 ■ijonjjf
Baines, Walter 114 Dieri, David 104,153 Duck, David 11,51,54,162,165 )M)00fi
Baker, Cindy Dieri, Jane Duck, Melonie 104 *mofi,
Baker, Michoel 104,138 49,55,129,153,158,169,164 Duckmon, Scott 157 'Vfijon,
Baker, Patrick 104 Billings, Belinda 84 Dudmon,Tina 6,92,93,94,164
Dologoch, John Billingsley, Donold94,138 Buholo, Debro 114 ’ifton,
Dalogoch, Potricio 104 Dillmers, Richord 94 Duhler, Cotherine 94 ^^inon,
Dane, Theresa 94 Bindschusz, Kevin 49,51,1 71 Duronich, Jeffrey 94,168 :%a
Boro, Brian 48,158,160 Blackburn, John 104 Durd, Linda 104,168
Dorbieri, Joseph 114 Blackburn, Joseph 49,125 Durd, Richard 94 ;%D(
Darford, Joseph 104 Blackburn, Ronald 114,124 Burger, Kathryn 114
Barnett, Linda 114 DIockburn, Steven 168 Burns, Corol 51,54,61 ;itns,lo
Dorno, Joseph 114 Dlockshire, Colleen 114 Burns, Richord 51,165
Dorrett, Ronald 104,136 Blair, Kimberly 104 Burns, Robert 114
92
Burns, Terrence 114,160 Commiso, Lisa 115 DeRemer, Cheryl 54,78,1 64
Byron, William 94 Connolly, Joseph Derratto, Chris
Gabon, Melvin Connolly, Lowrence 53 Derratto, Joanne 95,152,1 60
Coldwell, John 1 04 Connors, Ernest 115,165 Destephono, James 115,154,155
Colhoun, Cothleen 94 Conrod, Raymond Detsch, Christopher
Calhoun, Lorraine 11 5,1 52,1 60 Conrad, Thomas 95,1 58 Dick, Catherine 105
Comp, Pomelo 51 Conway, Noncy95 Dickson, Sandy 115
Canyon, Rickey 115 Cooper, David 95,168 DiGiorgio, Russell 105,126
Coputo, Nicholas Cooper, Mary 95 DiRiggi, Donna 6,54,1 60
Coronci, Sherri 51,53,60,1 71 Cope, James 1 71 Dishoroon, Dovid 105
Cord, William 115 Cope, Patricio Doone, Robert 95
Corlucci, Gregory 115 Cornell, Carrie 53,54,61,75 Dodson, Paulette
Corlucci, Theresa 104 Cornell, Nathan 53 Dooley, Dovid 115,124
Carpenter, Daniel 104 Correll, Katherine 105 Dougherty, Dan 95
Carpenter, Deborah 51 Coulter, Steven 53,171 Dougherty, Francis 54,168
Corros, Potricia 51,166 Coulter, William 115,124 Dougherty, Richord 115
Corter, Alecio 104,152,160 Coyle, Chris 1 65 Dougherty, Victoria 95,153,164
Cortolaro, Chris 99,168 Craigle, Curtis 105 Dougherty, William 115
Corulli, Lawrence Croigle, Douglos 95 Doughty, Daniel
Cosole, Jo h n 6 ,5 1 ,6 0 ,7 9 ,l3 l,l6 4 Craven, Goil 115 Dowd, Eorlene 164
Cosole, Kelley 7,1 5,104,148,152 Crav/ford, Debro 115 Doyle, Jane 105
Chompey, Patrick 115 Crocker, Christopher95,164 Dreher, Lois 105,144
Chapin, Joyce 94,129,152,158 Crocker, Kevin 115 Dreher, Robert 115
Chopmon, Carolyn 94 Crocker, Timothy Dreyer, Moryann 54,160
Chopmon, Charles Cryster, John 105,168 Dubell, Bruce 115
Chopmon, Dale 115 Cryster, Kenneth 115 Dugger, Donno
Chapman, Margaret 11 5 Cucchi, Lisa 53,1 66 Dulin, Dione 115
Chase, Theresa 11,52,164 Cummings, Linda 95 Dunn, Borboro 171
Cheddar, Deborah 11,52,164 Cummons, Sandra 95,153,160 Dunn, Thomos 54,144,145
Cheddar, Thomas 94,136 Cunningham, Michoel 105 Dupell, Joonne 54
Chew, Brondon Curnew, Beth 1 71 Dupell, Kevin
52,152,158,159,160,169 Curnew, Joseph 115 Dupell, Robert 1 71
Chew, Janine 11 5,152 Curnew, Kathryn 53,168 Durant, Gregory 11 5
Chai, Hyeron 94 Custer, Bryon 53,166 Durning, Deborah 115
Ciambella, Donald Custer, Pomelo 5,95 Eorley, Roy
Cinalli, Donno 52 Custer, Wendy Earnest, Shawn 54
Cini, Faith 52,1 60 Cuthrell, James Earp, Deborah 115,152
Cini, Mark 171 Cuthrell, John Eckel, Teresa 95
Citara, Anthony 11 5,124 Cuttler, Charon 105 Edeline, Terri 105
Citro, Do no 1 5,94,148,1 64 Cyrwoy, Gregory 95,1 54,55,160 Edmiston, Robin 115
Citro, Vincent 104 Czornecki, Dovid 53 Edwards, Darlene 11,54,88,143,152
Clapier, Ralph 94,1 64 Dollesto, Diane 115 Edwards, Gene
Clark, Carol 94,160,164 Doub, David 105,144 Edwords, Jomes 5,105
Clork, Donna 52,98 Davis, Holly 11,53,58,164 Edwards, Karen 105
Clark, Harry 52,98 Davis, Jeon Edwards, Lois 105
Clark, Harry 52,166 Dovis, Kevin 105,157 Egon, Charles 11 5,1 53
Clark, Kim Sue Davis, Shorion 95,164 Eggert, Curt 115,124
Clark, Kimberlee 52,94 Dovis, Stonley 13,53,85,160,161,168 Ehly, Sarah 1 05
Clark, Thomos 1 65 Dovis, Steven 171 Emeigh, Theodore 6,54,80,168
Emenhizer, Joe
Clayton, Joseph 52,1 65 Davne, Joel
11,53,144,145,154,155,160 Emerson, Anno
CoQxum, Tracy 115,119 Ennis, Liso 95
Cogan, Jeffrey 52 Day, Dolores Ennis, Loro 115
Coia, Joanne 115 Day, Ricky 105 Ennis, Thomos 16,54,131
Colemon, Anthony 52,139,162 Doymon, Miranda 105 Epp, Brenda 54,163
Coleman, Debra 95 Dean, Suellen 105
Deeny, Mory 114 Epp, Cherylann 11 5
Colemon, Debra
Deitz, Lome 115,165 Epp, Mary 105
Coleman, Michael Erb, Jeanne 105,164
Coleman, Thomas 52 DelDonno, Rolph 171
DelDonno, Richard 95 Erb, Maryonn 54,129
Collins, Cliff 95,138 Dellaquilo, Theresa 105,106,153 Erwin, Peter 105
Collins, Corinne 104,109
Dempsey, James Esposito, Peter 105
Collins, Dovid 53 Esposito, Jomes 95,168
DeMuro Chorles
Collins, DeWoyne 139
DeMuro, Linda Esposito, Michael 2,54,168
Collins, Jacqueline 104,152
DeMurro, Chorles Estel, Timothy 1 71
Collins, Ruben Evons, Mark 55,152, 1 53,160
DePolo, Randy
Combs, Dennis 95
55
93
Evans, Scott 55,152,153,158,160 Goiner, Thomos 116,125 Gronthom, Kothy 49,57,94
Everett, Wayne 55,158,1 59,160 Golbreoth, Susan 56,166 Graves, Tracey 96
Evert, Tina 105 Golbreoth, Timothy 171 Greene, Franklin 106,168
Ewing, Patrick 105,130,152 Goll, Deboroh8,92,93,95,152,164 Green, James
Fair, Leroy 95 Gall, Michael 116 Greenlond,Thomas 96,168
Folcone, Larry 105 Gollowoy, Dedrie 136,149 Greenwold, Ellen
Falcone, Lori 11 5 Galloway, Kim 8 Greenwold, John
Foras, Richard Goncorz, Julio 105 Gregoire, Todd
Farrell, Ann 105,1 64 Gorcio-Velez Aida 96, 164 96,153,158,160,161,164
Forrell, Anthony 115,124 Garcio, Dori 116 Griffin, Lewis 57
Farrell, Joonna 55 Gordner, Kenneth 116 Griffin, Michelle 11,106
Forrell, William 105 Garrison, Joseph 96 Griffin, Stonley
Faust, Karen 105 Garrison, Lisa 116 Grinnon, Richord
Faust, Lwrence 44,55,78 Gorwood, Money 96,153,1 59 Grison, Anthony 106
Favoroso, Michelle 55 Gary, Anthony 105,168 Gross, Trocey 116
Fedor, Sheila 55 Gory, Fred 116 Gudknecht, Carl 116,165
Feeney, Jone 115 Gotto, Nicholos 116,124 Guerin, Charles 1 71
Feeney, Suson Goughon, Anthony 96 Gulo, Thomas 106,168
Feingold, Chorles 55,171 Goughon, Don 96,198 Gulino, Robin Lynne
Festo, Jeffrey 55 George, Dovid Gulizio, Diono
Field, Robert 55 Giognocovo, Karen 105 Gust, Peter 90
Finley, Terrence 115,124 Gibbs, Stocy 96 Guthrie, Denise
Finnerty, Ada 55 Giddens, Louella 98,164 Guthrie, Michelle
Finnerty, Theresa 95 Giesen, James Guzzi, Michelle
Finnerty, Vivion 1 05 Gilbert, Kim Guzzi, Michael 57
Fiorovonti, Connie 105,152 Gilbert, Penny Guzzi, Sherree
Fioravanti, Steve Gildeo, Amy 96 Hohn, Michael 106
Fieri, Sheri 1 05 Gill, Koren 105 Hoigh, Alon 96,168
Fisher, Bruce Gill, Williom Hoines, Kimberly 96
Fitzgerold, Patricio 148 Gillespie, Gregory 105 Haines, Michele 116
Fitzgerald, Patricio 7,1 4,95,1 64 Gillespie, Mortin 56 Hole, Sheree 116,118
Fitzgerald, Thomas 95 Gilroy, Donno 105 Homan, Dovid 14,44,57,137,165
Fivoronti, Steve Gilseth, Dole 56,80 Homon, Jeffrey 112,116,165
Fizzono, David 95 Gindhort, Mory Homilton, Alton 116,117
Flonogon, Charles 105 Gindlesperger, Lindo 96,128,142 Hompton, Virginia 57
Flati, Marie 55 Gioso, Michoel 56,166 Honcin, Joseph 116
Fleming, Carol 115 Girondo, Christopher 56 Honcin, Karen 96,152
Flowers, Reggie Girondo, Elizabeth 105 Honey, Michelle
Flynn, Koren 95,1 33,1 64 Girgos, John 56,168 Honey, Suson 57,116
Focht, Michelle 95 Girimonte, Danielle 116 Honko, Chester 94,96
Fochtman, Fronk 55 Girimonti, Margoret Honko, Thomos 106
Fodder, Christopher 56 Glotts, Michoel 105,165 Hannah, Brion
Fodder, Potrick 1 68 Gloum, William 105 Horger, Clifford
Foley, Thomos 56,1 66 Gloyd, Thomas 106 Horger, Deserie 106
Forchetti, Carol 95,164 Gobora, Kim 9,11,12,45, Horger, Williom 11 6,1 53
Ford, Barry 11 5 56,59,153,156,158,160, 164 Hormon, Kathleen 116
Ford, Edword 1 71 Goetter, Jeffrey 106 Harris, Charles 116
Formon, Kevin 115 Goetter, Koren 56,154,144,145,160 Harris, Donold 106,136,171
Forrest, Duone 95 Goldey, Robert 96,168 Harris, Donno 142
Forsberg, Jeonnette 100 Goldsmith, Mark 57 Horris, Jeffrey 57
Fowler, Debra 11 6 Goldsmith, Mark 57 Harris, Poul 57
Fowler, Gino 116 Goldsmith, Steven 106,125 Horris, Thomos 164
Francis, Christopher Goodrow, Brian Horris, Zeldo
Frazer, Deborah 112,116 6,14,96,127,137,158,164 Hartman, Dwight 116,153
French, David 95 Goodrow, Kothy Hortmon, Todd 1,7,16,57,
French, Renee 116 Goodwin, Edword 116 131,152,153,158,160,13 1
Fries, Robert 1 05 Gorolski, Cynthio 57,133 Hartnett, Carol
Fritz, Dovid 11 6 Gorolski, Tracy 116 Hortnett, Ginny 1 06
Fritz, Roy Gorry, Brion Hortnett, James 57
Funk, Colleen 56 Gould, Regino 106,152 Hortnett, John 57,168
Funk, Rolph 11 6,1 24 Gourley, Cynthio 96,133,143,152,164 Horvey, Andrea 116
Funsten, Michael 95 Groezyk, Jomes 155,158,160 Horvey, Keith 96
Fye, David 105 Groczyk, Ronald 116,154,1 55 Hofvie, Kimberly 1 06,1 52
Fye, Deborah Groeff, Colleen Hassell, Randy 96
Fye, Kimberly 116 Grohom, George 116 Hoston, Kim 57
Godsen, Gail 56,168 Gront, Donno 144,106 Hoston, Michael 116,124
194
Hauler, Jennifer 1,11,57,152,158,164 Huber, Shoron 116 Jones, E, William 61,70
Hovler, Robert Hubley, Judith 54,59 Jones, Williom 70
Howryliok, Barbara 96,158,163 Hudanish, Janet Jordan, Borry 70,97
Hawryliak, Kathleen 106,168 Hudanish, Debbra 11,59,81 Jordan, Richard 61,165
Haynes, Kathleen 116 Hudon, Joseph 96,168 Jordan, Thomos 58,61,76
Haynes, Kevin 96 Hudson, Robert 106 Joyce, Patricio 61,1 64
Hays, Dovid 168 Huggins, Wayne 59,124,158 Judge, Donno 96,97,144,165
Hays, Kathryn 116 Hunt, Christopher 116 Kandle, Debbie 11 7
Heacock, Lauren Hunt, Colleen 106,128,164 Kondle, Thomas 117
4,54,57,102,133,162,164 Hunt, Kimberly 59,129,164 Koplan, Nino
Heocock, Linda Hunt, Mike 59 2,11,14,45,61,152,158,160,164
Hebenthal, Joyce 116 Hunter, Jeffery Kapler, Michael 11,61,70
Hedgepeth, Dernord 96,124,126,139 Hutchinson, Solly 1 54,155 Kopral, David 61,171
Heich, Michael 116 Hutchinson, Steven 171 Koprol, Donna 11 7
Heierling, Heidi 116 Hyde, Dottie 117,154,155 Korle, Sharon 62,166
Heierling, Rudy laia, James 59,62,1 71 Katona, Lewis 62,139
Heller, Susan 57,157 Indyk, Janet 59 Kaufmann, Joseph 97,137,152
Helmich, Poul 57,171 Ingel, Helen 117,154 Koufmonn, Michoel 117,152
Helms, DIoine 57,168 Ingel, George 117,124 Koufmonn, Thomas 106,136,152
Hems, Williom 116 lovine, Giovanni 11 7 Koy, Jeffery 11 7
Hendershot, Cheryl 96,152 lovine, Pasquale 117 Kay, Robert 62
Hendershot, William 57,166 Irelond, Peter 106,138 Keenan, Kevin 117
Hendricks, Archie 57,166 Itzen, James 11,57,60 Keiffer, Deborah 97
Henry, John Jackson, Donna 12,81 Keiffer, Kenneth 62,168
6,14,44,57,124,125,126,160 Jackson, Lindo 60,166 Keiffer, Mory 11 7
Herb, Dawn 116 Jackson, Michael 6,44,60 Kelley, Teresa
Herb, Tamora 106 Jackson, Potricio 60,154 Kemery, Dovid
Herman, Jonet 96,129,152,158 Jocobs, Borboro 106,152,160,164 Kemley, Joye 97
Hess, Deboroh 96 Jacobs, Kotie Kemmerer, James 117
Hess, Wayne 116 Jacobs, William Kepko, Donno 152
Hibbs, Amy 96 Jaconski, Michoel Kepko, Robert 97,117
Hibbs, Froncis 57,166 2,6,10,45,60,52,158 Kepner, Wendi 11,62,70,168
Hight, Diane 171 James, Eva 101 Keppol, Nancy
Hilderly, Florence 1 71 James, Kelvin 60 Kershow, Gary 1 71
Hill, Charles 92,93,96,99,131,137 Jardel, Jonet96,168, 171 Kervitsky, George 117
Hill, Ronold 116,168 Jorrett, Thomos 1 71 Kervitsky, Yvette 11 7
Hilley, Rito 59 Jay, Michoel Kessner, Kimberly 97
Hipps, John 106,130 60,154,155,157,164,144,145 Kessner, Sheryl 117,165
Hipps, Suson 95,128,129,160,165 Jenigen, Loreen Keyser, Michelle 106
Hite, Donno 96,154,155,158 Jenkins, Kimberly 106,142,152 Keyso, Francis 11 7
Hockmon, Tomaro 96,106,110 Jennett, Carl 106 Keyso, Joon 97
Hodges, Kimberly 6,59,80 Jennett, Jomes 97 Keyso, Paul 62
Hodgkins, Colleen 96 Jeronis, Michoel 117 Kilian, Kenneth 106
Hodgkins, Tommy 106 Jodzio, Patrick 60,127,157 Killian, Moryonn 62
Hoido, Colette Johnson, Arlene 11,14,60,166 Kim, Miok 117
Hoilmon, Linda 59 Johnson, Ernita 106 Kinder, Kathy
Holden, Monico 96,106 Johnson, Kathy 8,106 King, Karen 11 7,163
Holden, Valoree Johnson, Leon 117 Kinney, Daniel 97,165
Holdsworth, Charles 96 Johnson, Lori 97 Kirby, Audrey 117
Holdsworth, Kurt, 116,124 Johnson, Sheena 117 Kirby, Marjorie 107
Holmes, Jomes 106,161,168 Jones, Cherrie 60,149 Kirk, Victoria 62
Hood, John 96,126,127,160,164 Jones, Cynthia Kirisitz, Cheryl 107
Hopwood, Gary 116 Jones, Don Kiser, Barb 107
Hornak, Bonnie 116 Jones, Dovid, 44,97 Kiser, Corole 107
Hoppe, William 59 Jones, Dwoyne 124 Kishbaugh, Debra 117,1 54,1 55
Horn, Jeonine 106 Jones, Jeffrey 60 Kishbough, Jomes 108,168
Horn, Walter 106 Jones, Jeffrey 106,168 Kishbough, Mike 11 7
Horvath, Devin 116 Jones, John 60 Kitchens, Anthony
Horvath, Leslie 106 Jones, John 117 Kline, Lee 62,1 71
Houser, Donno 106,152 Jones, Karen 61,160 Kline, Kenneth 12,97
Houser, Wendi 6,45,59,60 Jones, Patricio 97 Klotz, Robert 107
Howell, Christopher 2,59,131,168 Jones, Sharon 153,160 Knapp, Borboro 11 7
Hricok, Potricio 116 Jones, Sheri 50 Knapp, Paul 97,136
Huber, EveAnn 106 Jones, Susan 10,61,153,158,160,133 Knisely, Joseph 107
Huber, Froncis Jones A, Williom 61 Knisely, Mary 11,62
195
Knopf, Robert 97 Lawrence, Michele 54,61,64,155,158 Lykon, Gerold 48,65,69,1 71
Kobol, Christopher 11 7 Leory, Coro 97,143 Lykon, Nicholas 1 71
Kobol, Todd 112 Leory, Henry 64,166 Lykon, Romzy 118
Koch, Corinne 97,160,161,164 Leory, Myril 118,124 Mocelloro, Janice 65,156
Koch, John 6,45,62,160,164 Lebowitz, Debro 64,69,166 Mocelloro, Lynda 118
Koch, Shelley Lee, Serito 107 MocFodden, Ervin 118
Kochersperger, Kevin 167 Leese, Sheila 118 MacFodden, David
Kohut, Michoel 62 Leininger, Jeon 97 Mocinsky, Stephen 11,65,154,155
Kohut, Michele 63 Lelinski, Cheryl MacPherson, Constonce 65,166
Kolinchok, Thomas 97,130,131,160 95,107,129,142,143,164 MocPherson, Dorothy 107
Kolker, John 97 Lennie, Susan 107,144 MacPherson, Williom 107
Kondroch, Joonne 102,107,148,169 Leo, Robert Mocrie, Jonell 107
Kopeno, Mario 107,168 Leonard, Darlene 44,49,107,128 Maguire, Patricio 118,165
Kopeno, Steven 11 7 Lester, Cynthio 64,171 Moillord, Wolter 1 71
Koshinsky, Michael 11 7,168 Lester, Kyle 118 Mokelo, Debbie 65
Koshinsky, William 117 Levinson, Rachel Makelo, Kathy 107
Kotis, Judith 97 Lewis, Lorence 64,163 Mokelo, Michoel 118
Kovolchick, Morio 63,156 Lewis, Janice MolDonodo, Gloria 107
Kowolick, Eileen 117 Lewis, John 16,107,126,138,139 MolDonodo, Joann 118
Kowolick, John 107 Lewis, Juonito 64,166 Molson, Sharon
Kovirolsky, Roman 107 Lewis, Kevin 97,160,164 Mammone, Anthony 65,166
Koynock, Dorboro 11 7 Lewis, Otis 107,124 Moncini, Thereso 107,143
Koynock, Edward 107 Lichtenberger, George 118 Manes, Poul 11,13,65,157,160,161
Kozemchok, David 63 Light, Sheri 118 Monn, Scott 98,165
Kozemchok, Todd 117 Lipinski, Edmund 64,166 Monn Tracy 118,165
Kroinikovich, Nancy 107,120,164 Lipinski, Susan 107 Monsfield, Debora 118,163
Kropf, John 11 7 Liszewski, June Morchesani, Denise 118
Krous, Clifford 63 Litz, William 97,160,161 Morchesoni, Guy
Krivok, Gory 95,97 Livingood, Jimmy 64 Morchesani, Kimberly 65
Krivok, Lori 117 Livingston, Sandro 107,168 Morcoon, Koren 107
Kropp, Joseph 97 Lloyd, Georgina 97,164 Morgolin, Craig 65
Kropp, Stephen 107,168 Lloyd, Glen 118,124 Mario, liso 1 71
Krug, Herman 107 Lloyd, Romito Morio, Noncy
Kryven, Jeon 11,63,164 Lloyd, Michele 5,14,64,164 Morinellie, Brian 98
Kryven, Joan 11,63,164 Loeser, Rene 107 Morini, Rosemory 65,1 66
Kubitsky, Steven 97 Loewe, Lindo 118 Morino, Darren 107,152
Kubowski, Edward 171 Loflin, Scott Morks, Jomes 15,98,162
Kubricki, Roseonn 63,168 Loflin, Tommie Morlow, James
Kuhn, Beth 54,61,63,154 Lofton, Tommy 118,121 1,98,154,155,158,159,165
Kuhn, Perry 97 Lofton, William Morlow, Stephonie
Kurtz, William 63 Loftus, Diono 107 65,154,155,160,162,163,164
Kuske, Sara 107,129,160 Loftus, Joseph 97 Morlow, Teresa 118,154,155,160
Kuznicki, Edward 117 Logon, Diane 118 Morlowe, Jocky 107,165
Lofferty, Kothy 117 Logon, Donno 97 Morlowe, Shown 118
Lomberson, Michele Logon, Patrick 97 Marquez, Mary Ann 66
LoMonico, Liso 6,7,63,79,168 Logue, Wolter 118 Morquez, Potricio 66,1 66
Lomore, Michele 107,148 Lombard, Margaret Marquez, Jocqueline 118
Lancaster, Richard 107 Lombardi, Marco 107 Morsholl, Denise 118
Landis, Thomas 11 7,1 52 Long, Jerry 97 Morshall, Lindo 98
Long, James 107,1 30 Long, Liso 97 Morsholl, Liso
Long, William 171 Longstreet, Christine 11 8 Morshall, Robert 98,168
Longan, Mary 1 07,168 Longstreet, Jomes Martin, Donno 66
LoPenno, Cormen 107 Lopresti, David 1 71 Mortin, Michoel 118,165
LaPierre, Dorboro Lorondeou, Scott 118 Mortin, Patricio 98,165
LoPierre, Edward 97,107 Lord, Lawrence Martin, Ronold 171
LoPino, Sherri 63 107,144,157,160,161,165,144 Martin, Timothy 168
LqPorte, Patricio 7,97,1 64,148 Lott, Robert 64,157,144,145,160,161 Morziono, John 118
Lorkin, Michael 117 Love, Dobi 15 Moson, Dorboro 14,66166
Lorrisey, Christine 118 Love, Levi 16,107 Mason, Teresa 107,128,129,160
Losecki, Dorboro 63 Love, Mork 118 Mossoro, Constonce 98,158
Lottonzi, Linda 118 Love, Willie, 98,107 Mossoro, Denise 118
Lottonzi, Mike 171 Lowry, Theresa 107 Mossoro, Jonene
Lotzel, Cloro 64,1 52,1 43 Ludwig, Russel 65,171 53,66,129,152,158,160,163,164,
Lovono, Doniol 171 Lynch, Marvin Masters, Jomes 118
Low, Tina 11,64,158 Lynn, Liso 98 Motchett, Cotherine 66
96
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