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Published by Yearbook Scanning Service, 2019-12-20 11:09:04

1980 WW

D EBATE TEAM. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jill Kishloff, Tom Conrad. SECOND
ROW: Terri Schaffer, James Graczyk, Rich Billmers, Paula Werner.

Debate and Forensics




The Wilson Debate Team
and Forensics Society, led by
Jim Graczyk, Rich Billmers,
Kathy Sullivan, Sherry Wiley
and Todd Gregoire, seniors, had
a fine year in spite of its lack of
experience.
The Debate Team consists
of six members, among them,
two seniors, one sophomore,
and three freshmen; the Foren­
sics Society is thirty-five mem­
bers strong. Under the leader­
ship of Mr. Grecco, the Club has
been very active in two Penn­
sylvania leagues and two
national leagues, keeping the
members very busy for eight
months of the year.






FORENSICS SOCIETY. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Ventura, Kathy McLaughlin,
Cheryl Wiley, Karen Flynn, Tracy Mann, Carol Clark, Renee Koch. SECOND ROW: Bob Mc­
Clellan, Lori Price, James Graczyk, Rich Billmers, Renae Strong, Nancy Boyer, Anita S im ­
mons. THIRD ROW: Paula Werner, Cheri Resavage, Terry Schaffer, Jill Kishloff, Tom
Conrad, Dwight Hartman, Todd Gregoire, Kathy Sullivan.





147

Ram’s Horn—Pep Club




The Ram’s Horn, sponsored
by Mr. Martin, provides Wilson
students with information about
all aspects of school life. It also
gives students the opportunity
to practice their skills in jour­
nalism. The practice the stu­
dents receive while producing
the school’s newspaper aids
them in all fields of written com­
munication. Students from all
grades may submit their articles
to try to make the paper en­
joyable for everyone.
Producing a newspaper is
not the only thing the staff does.
The Ram’s Horn also sponsors
the “ Fright Frolics,” an annual
event which includes a costume
parade and also a pie-eating
contest.

RAM'S HORM. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheryl Spears, Bonnie Smedley, Lori Price,
Sharon Berger, Rick Renn. SECOMD ROW: Dave Shallcross, Bob McClellan, Jim Jennett,
Cliff Collins, John Paglione, Steve Piccone. MISSING: Glenda Shuler.




The Pep Club meets weekly
to plan the cheers and to paint
the signs for the coming sports
events. Also, the Pep Club mem­
bers keep the weekly school
events calendar up-to-date.
Under the guidance of Mr.
Boles, the members of this club
make it their business to cause
everyone at Wilson to be as en­
thusiastic as possible about all
of our sports events.


















PEP CLUB, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy McLaughlin, Renae Strong, Michelle
Davis, Kathy McClelland, Peggy Ritter. SECOND ROW: Glenda Shuler, Lolain Shivers,
Barb LaPierre, Kim W orthington, Mr. Boles (advisor).





148

Organians-School Store-Library Assistants




What are the Organians?
What do they do? Well, the Club
is one of the more exotic ones
here at Wilson. The name was
taken from the television series
“Star Trek” , and the members of
the club are deeply involved in
discussions regarding outer
space. f ■
Under the leadership of
Mrs. Flynn, fact, fiction, and
science fiction are featured and
an authoritative magazine is '4
produced. ORGANIANS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Quirk, Matt Quirk, Jim Longstreet, Ms. Flynn (ad­
visor), Bill Byron, John Masters.




What can your “Friendly
School Store” do for you? Plen­
ty! It can make your life a little
more pleasant by selling you the
school supplies and refresh­
ments you need— at a fair price.
Any profits from the
operation go toward the support
of school activities, such as the
Honors Night buffet dinner,
sports, and the Honor Society.
Under the leadership of Mr.
MacGowan in these inflationary
times, the Store’s motto is: “We
don’t make money; we make
SCHOOL STORE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Ceil Anderer, Cynthia Angellilli, Mr. Kase (advisor),
friends.” Cheryl Spears, Michelle Moss.




Library aides perform some
of the tasks that must be per­
formed if the library is to
operate smoothly and ef­
ficiently.
Under the direction of Miss
Getz, the school librarian, these
aides operate the circulation
desk, which involves the
checking out and renewing of
books and the collecting of fines
on overdue books.
Additonal duties of the
library assistants are the
shelving of books, the typing of
LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Rucco, Janell Macrie, Ceil Anderer. Lois
catalog cards, and the posting of Edwards, Ms. Getz (advisor).
new books.





149

NJROTC















































N.J.R.O.T.C. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Colleen Mann, Donoughe, Howard Becker, Shawn Quinn, John Koshinsky,
Duane Forrest, Patty Maguire, Bill Price, Jeff Haman, Jim Larry Dugan, Lydia Lightcap, Joyce Whitehouse, Rich Powell,
Walden, Michelle Nagle, Christine Riker, Monica Holden, Pat Paul Shirley, Pam Trom ble, Tracy Mann, Bill Surrick, Kathy
Martin, Theresa Daymon, Kathy Silver, Donnell Stone, Todd McAleer, Scott Fonda. FOURTH ROW: Com m ander Richard O.
Stewart, Wendy Mormando, Joe Cullura, Ernie Connors. Young, Bob Fogarty, Leroy Simmons, Bryan Koehler, Larry
SECOND ROW: Caryn Wene, Cheryl Mongeau, John Marquis, Dalla Valle, Roger Griffin, Joe Rhoads, Dennis Petro, Dennis
Lisa Mayer, Sue Polomchak, Kim Yauger, Eric Tartaglia, Tom Fagg, Nick Mormando, Jim Marlow, Dan Kinney, Henry Neilsen,
Handy, Bill Pillegi, Kim Pickul, Dough Jordan, Bob McLaughlin, Lou Breeden, Joe McClelland, Chip Brymer, Chief Buckingham.
Patty Boyd, Tom Clark. THIRD ROW: Sidney Toombs, John
The Naval Junior Reserve Officers’
Training Corps was very active throughout
the school year, having participated in many
activities, ranging from parking detail to drill
performances at athletic events.
The cadets not only attend an NJROTC
naval science class every school day but also
participate in after school activities. The
Corps gives the students enrolled in the
program a chance to see what Navy life is all
about. In addition, there are field trips to
military installations.
Students from both Delhaas and Wilson
are enrolled in the unit, which, this year is
eighty-three members strong and has both a
Color Guard and a Drill Team.
The entire NJROTC unit is under the
direction of Commander Young, G.S.N.
(Ret.), and the NJROTC cadets would like to
take this opportunity to thank him for his
devoted service to the Corps during his
eleven years at Wilson. Commander Young is
planning on retiring at the end of the current
school year, and all of us here at Wilson thank
him for his service and wish him much hap­
Commander R. O. Young in civilian clothes.
piness and personal fulfillment in his
retirement.
150

COLOR GUARD. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Shirley, Ernie Connors, Colleen Commander R. O. Young and Dan Kin.
Mann, Eric Tartaglia, Dan Kinney (Color Guard Commander).










































DRILL TE A M . FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Walden, Connors, Howard Becker, Larry Dugan, Sidney Toombs,
Monica Holden, Cheryl Mongeau, Pat Martin, Jeff Haman, Joyce Whitehouse, Tracy Mann, Bob McLaughlin, John
Wendy M orm ando. SECOND ROW: Com m ander Richard O. Marquis. FOURTH ROW: Larry Dalla Valle, Joe Rhoads,
Young, Kim Yauger, Lisa Mayer, Eric Tartaglia, Bryan Paul Shirley, Dennis Petro, Jim Marlow, Dough Jordan, Dan
Surrick, Colleen Mann, Caryn Wene. THIRD ROW: Ernie Kinney, Chief Buckingham.
15:

Rampages













































RAMPAGES. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Darren Angel Rabea, T rade Wene, Susan Secoolish, Lolain Shivers,
Marino, David Minnich, Jim Holmes. SECOND ROW: Kim Schumann, Jean Leininger. MISSING: Barb LaPierre,
Michelle Moss, Connie Massaro, Sherry Wood, Theresa R. C. Rodriguez, Scott Wolfgang, Joyce Chapin, Renae
Dellaquila, Michelle Davis. THIRD ROW: Terri Mason, Strong.











Each year the Rampages’ staff spends Lolain Shivers and Barb LaPierre (Co-Editors).
countless hours doing the many things that
must be done in order to publish a yearbook.
The 1980 Rampages’ staff began its work
during the summer of 1979, sparing no effort
to try to make this year’s 21st anniversary
edition the best ever.
Rampages 1980 was produced by a staff
composed of a representative cross-section
of Wilson students, working under the direc­
tion of Mr. Hopely and Mr. Staub, the year­
book advisors. Our thanks also go to Mr.
Guarrieri, of the Cooke Publishing Co., for his
invaluable assistance in producing Rampages
1980.

















52

Connie Massaro (Ads Editor), Angel Rabea. Terri Mason (Faculty and Sports Editor), Theresa Dellaquila (A c­
tivities and Clubs Editor).









































MISSING: S c o tt S u sa n S e c o o lis h (U n d e rc la s s m e n E d ito r).
LEFT TO RIGHT: Darren Marino, David Minnich, Jim Holmes.
Wolfgang (Photographers).

WORK EXPERIENCE. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry ROW: Mr. Tullo (advisor), Tony Kitchens, Chester Hanko,
Long, Kim Kessner, Vivian Neiman, Ricky Faras, Kevin Rich Burd, Bob Wintersteen, Joe Knapp, Mike Rucco, Joe
Haynes, Lisa Long, Theresa Kelley, Bob Sackett. SECOND McCormick, Pat Rooney, Ms. Priest, Mr. Massielo (advisor).
































Denise Aites, Kim Kessner, Lisa Long, Donna McLaughlin (officers).


















M r.T u llo a n d M r. Massielo (Coordinators).







54

Co-Op Ed










Some of our 12th grade stu­
dents take courses here at Wilson
during the morning and work part-
time in area business establish­
ments during the afternoon, ear­
ning standard wages.
These students are seniors who
participate in the Cooperative
Education Program here at Wilson.
They earn academic credit for
their Wilson course work and in ad­
dition receive high school credit for
the on-the-job training that they get
at their place of employment.
The Cooperative Education
Program is operated by Mr.
Massielo and Mr. Tullo for eligible
12th grade students who are
serious-minded students who wish
to receive occupational training.

Denise, w orking with her manager, Randy.
















































WORK EXPERIENCE. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: na Jackson, Randy Hassell, Mary Cooper, Sharion Davis.
Chester Yacobacci, Dan Daughty, Chris Detsch, Shawn Barb McNamara, Collette Hoida, Denise Aites, Donna
Quinn. Perry Kuhn, Dave Robidoux, Bob Schlacter, Harold McLaughlin, Tom McGrath, Dan McCartin.
Tom pson, John Jones. SECOND ROW: Marvin Lynch, Don­



155

Tech A













































































Leave it to John and Tom to make it work! Dave makes motors hum!


Some Wilson students attend the Bucks school year.
County Technical School to prepare them­ Wilson provides the academic courses
selves to become trained workers in the oc­ needed by these students to earn a high
cupational field of their choice. school diploma, and The Bucks County
These Wilson students attend classes Technical School provides the environment
here at Wilson for two consecutive weeks to train the students for a job in specific
each month and then attend classes at Tech vocational or technical fields, offering the
School for the other two weeks. This rotating students about forty course choices.
schedule continues throughout the whole






56

Tech B




























'.‘f








What a Pipe!














/
m
0
Jeff, a cook?











































157

t




V, - I






















Jim gives it that finishing touch! Bob knows all the ins and outs!






























A gas guzzler! John cools it!





































Andrea gives the washer a check-up.
What a photograph!


158

John gets a charge out of this!





























Dave gets ready for summer!
Dwayne gives it a 'T o uch of Class.




What a mess!















A






« .





Ed cooks up a storm!


159



UrEEX-























Gowns flow softly, Pencils and books.
And flowers smell sweet; Lessons and homework;
The tuxedos look great. Friendships forever.
With carnations of white. Teachers who care.

Practice and pressure. Mix them together.
I ' t Opening night; Add some love;
Tears of joy. Some ups and downs.
Some of fright High school times.

\41 r) L t r
Pictures





















T was the week before Christmas, And Woody was there. A slow dance.
When all through the school. With a beard and a hat,
Not a student was present, In his showcase,
In the hallways so cool. there he sat.

The windows were fixed. The students at Knights.
All painted with care. Were dancing and all.
In hopes that St. Nick, At the Annual Wilson,
Soon would be there. Christmas Ball.

The elves packed the sleigh, They laughed and had fun.
By the front on the wall. Selecting, you know,
As the glow from the fire. Mr. & Mrs. Mistletoe.
Cast a light in the hall.
Christmas came,
The Christmas tree stood. Christmas passed.
With garland and lights. This year's Christmas
Bringing warm th to the schol. feelings last.
In the darkness of night.








Joe, Debbie, Sandi and Brian sat this one out.


















Santa's elf made it to Wilson!

























Don't look now. but it's snowing "! "W ilson's snowbound"!
Christmas



62

"Hey! Doesn't she look like someone on
the Price Is Right” ?



"K im , 1 like dancing with you at the Christ­ Todd and Linda show us how it's
mas Ball." done.






























































"K im , you look like you're ready for
"Hey, Dieter, how did you like the Christmas snow.” "It's snowing, not raining.
B all” ?
Christmas



163

r a c u n y
Stodcnt

A. Qc^PfJCS



The annual basketball game in­
volving students and faculty members
7 took place in December, with twenty
faculty members participating. The
proceeds of the game went to charity.
Mr. Toto was great during this
game, taking complimentary shots,
thereby hoping to score a few points.
Eventually, he did, but in spite of all
his efforts and the blocking efforts of
the team, the students beat the faculty
It's a bird! It’s a plane’ Mo, it’s S kylab” !
by at least twenty points. Rebounds for
the faculty are credited to Mr. Smith
and Mr. Noe.
On the flip side, the girls’ basket­
ball team lost its student-faculty game
by one point, giving the faculty’s
morale quite a boost.
This year’s game was lots of fun,
thanks to the cooperative crowd and
the unforgetable players.












4 •
“ Oh! Mo, Mr B ill” !











And they say I'm someone special.”



























Mr. Finley whistles a happy tune. Agony of defeat.



Faculty Plays



64

‘Still advertising the Croquet Club, Mr. Jonesl"?
The faculty tries to do the impossible!

In October, the Second An­
nual Faculty-Varsity Field
Hockey Game was held. After
the dust had risen and the
laughter subsided, the faculty
team had beaten the students by
a score of 2-1. The teachers, led
by Mr. Reichner, showed a com­
petitiveness never before seen
during the school day. After the
game, many students were seen
hobbling away to nurse the in­
juries inflicted by the faculty.
The teachers have been en­
joying the thrill of victory and
are looking forward to another
game next year.
The Students In Sports



165

o & f o r e .

^ < ^ h o o l


fQy






































































BEFORE




SCHOOL


























166

O^tuieein
Classes
7 /












































































































167

uerore
School













































































































168

o z Z w & t ' n
Classes '







































































BETWEEN




CLASSES































169

\
^ Lunch J0Q










































































LUMCH


































170

/)4 ter *
^ SC/.C®/









































































AFTER




SCHOOL





























171

Cutest; Bob Sarinick, Linda Cummons, Ceil Anderer, Michael Funsten.






















^ is



Best Dressers: J im m y Jennett, Janice Strozier, Kelley Reale, R. C. Rodriguez.















M ost Talkative: Renae Strong and Donna
Shaw.










M ost Popular; Brian Goodrow, Flossi Micciolo, Cindy Angellilli, John Hood.



T h e S e n io r C lass o f 1 9 8 0


72

Shyest: Debbie Walden, Jim Longstreet, Patty Jones.

































Class Flirts: Kenny Kline, Shae Smith, Patty Fitzgerald, Dieter Thigpen.

































Best-Looking Couples: Tom Harris and Sabrina Moore; Bonnie Smedley and Joe Loftus.




A n n o u n c e s

173

Most Likely To Succeed: Barbara Hawryliak, Todd Gregoire, Janet Herman.

































Biggest Smile: Tom Harris, Karen Flynn. Class Clowns: Jean Leininger, Scott Schiavo, Kim Schumann.
































Most Athletic: Bernard Hedgepeth, Michelle Turk, Brian Goodrow.




Its S E N IO R A W A R D S


74

(i X Oer)/cr



Senior Class Will And Testament




John Hood leaves his earing to Russ Tom Conrad leaves his floods to Larry
D iGiorgio. Lord.
Flossi M icciolo leaves her smile to Jean Leininger leaves her laugh to
Betsy Borowiec. Angel Rabea.
Brian Goodrow leaves his “ No big Kim Schumann leaves her hat to
deal” to Steve Goldsmith. Kathy McLaughlin.
Georgina Lloyd leaves her big mouth Jimmy Marks leaves his flirting
to Sharon Price. ability to Lona Settle.
Wade Thieme leaves his white football Lolain Shivers leaves her attitude
uniform to S cott W olfgang. towards school to Sheila Schull.
Debbie Gall leaves her Ram suit to R. C. Rodriguez leaves his m odesty to
Linda Thomas. Theresa Dellaquila.
D ieter Thigpen leaves his little black Sue Hipps leaves her softball glove to
book to Bob Leo. Stephanie Pease.
Debbie Hess leaves her 100 ways to Tom Cheddar leaves his lime green
break a heart to Melissa Price. Mach I to Carmen La Penna.
Joe Kaufman leaves his tie to Jim Cindy Angellilli leaves her popularity
Slemmer. to Kim Rogers.
Tina Budman leaves her picturesque Jimmy Jennett leaves his dancing,
locker to Kathy McClelland. running and dressing to Levi Love.
Chucky W aite leaves his passing arm Carol Clark leaves her parties to Chris
to Joe West. Frances.
Sabrina M oore leaves her track Kim Walton leaves her personality to
sneakers to Kari Medford. Debbie Robinson.
S teve Pipe leaves his hockey shirt to Steve Proscia leaves his mouthpiece
Herman Krug. to Matt Neiss.
Dana Citro leaves her activity list to Nancy Garwood leaves her score card
Tina Steeple. to Mindy Sherman.
Tom Kolinchak leaves his white ten­ Bob McClellan leaves his intelligence
nis shirt to Dave Bieri. to anyone who wants it.
Janet Herman leaves her hockey stick Donald Billingsley leaves his track
to Sara Kuske. record to Mr. Cohen.
Bernard Hedgepath leaves his mo-ped C liff Collins leaves his soothing voice
to Vince Citro. to Mr. Martin.
Kathy Sullivan leaves her voice to Cindy Rigby and Pat LaPorte leave
Lisa McKinney. their foreverness to Joanne Kon-
Jim Graczyk leaves his handwriting to drach and Lisa Miele.
W alter Horn. S cott Schiavo leaves his class
Glenda Shuler leaves her phonebook com edy to G eorge Wilson.
to Diane Mumford. Monica Holden leaves her m ilitary
Brett McClelland leaves his liver to skills to Tracy Mann.
Bobby Rushon. Donna VanHorn leaves her silk from
April W orrel leaves her attendance band to Helen Ingel.
record to Jackie Van Dine. Sharion Davis leaves her tight, silk,
Dave Mongeau leaves his foot co­ black pants to Lois Dreher.
ordination to Tom Hodgekins. Kelley Reale leaves her wardrobe to
Myra Y etter leaves her M ickey Mouse Elzene McClure.
collection to Miss Wilson. Doug Craigle leaves his suspension
Todd G regoire leaves his brain to record to Ed LaPierre.
Darren Marino. Ralph Clapier leaves his popularity to
Mary Ventura leaves her acting ability Mike Walsh.
to Janele McCree. Mark Bramble leaves his car to Larry
Kevin Lewis leaves his m irror to Mike Falcone.
Sidoti.
M ichelle Turk leaves her athletic
ability to Terri Mason.

Junior Class Trip




Five busloads of juniors went on
the Junior Class Trip to Rocking Horse
Ranch in New York on January 23,
1980, leaving Wilson at 6:00 A.M. and
arriving at the Ranch about three hours
later.
Breakfast, lunch, and dinner were
served at the Ranch, and there were ac­
tivities to satisfy everyone, including
unlimited horseback riding, use of the
rifle range, swimming and the use of
the sauna bath, pinball and pool table
playing, as well as skiing and
tobagganing.
This fabulous one day trip was set
up by the class officers of the Junior
Class, working under the guidance of
the Junior Class advisors, Mrs. Jaffe
and Mr. Picariello.





Mrs. Jaffe tries out for the remake of Oklahoma!



























Wilson always rides in style!















Wilson's M idnight Cowboys!

Rocking Horse Ranch







% ' ■ f iC*




































■'No, Karen, horses don't dance” ! Mike and John doing it the hard way!
































“ Did you get a load of that ski instructor” ? Mad dog attacks juniors on vacation!


























Jeff, Besty, and Michelle try out for the W inter Olympics!
177

t \,'ll Junior Class Trip



































Melissa, Arlene, and June decide on what Wilson arrives at Rocking Horse Ranch at 9:00 A,M,
to do!


































"1 don't feel like unpacking this Denise hunts for money to play pinball!
early in the m orning"!




























Jackie and Alice hurry off to the bus to go horse­
back riding!

O

ILL
















Theresa and Jane cheer up Kevin! Mr. Pic takes a dip!




































'Mike and Kim, what's on your m inds” ? 'You call this a trip "?



































Accuracy!


179

Woodrow Wilson




In October 1979, the
Woodrow Wilson Drama
Club began making plans for
its production of PIPPIN.
Since more than two hun­
dred students auditioned for
parts in the play, the direc­
tors decided to double-cast
in order to utilize most of the
students who wanted to be in
the production.
The show, which took
almost four months to
produce, became the all-time
box office champion here at
Wilson. The sell-out crowds
were dazzled by the talented
performers, the beautiful
sets, the colorful costumes,
and, of course, the great
musical score.
Under the direction of
Mr. Voipe and Ms. Saidman,
PIPPIN STAGE CREW. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Kervitsky (stage
the cast and stage crew put manager), Wayne McWilliams, Mark Bramble, Theresa Dellaquila, Russ McWilliams,
on a great show. The music Alan Neirotti, Kathy McLaughlin. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Holmes,
Craig LeSack, Tom Van Horn, Anton Spiritosanto, Warren St. John. MISSING: Terri
was beautufiully played by Mason, Jeff Kranch (technical director).
the Wilson Pit Band, directed
by Mr. Kindig. Choral credits
go to Ms. Della Croce. Mrs.
Hutchinson and Mrs. Hilden-
brand made an invaluable
contribution to the success
of the show by contributing
their musical talents by
playing the piano and the
organ respectively in the Pit
Band. Special thanks are in
order, too, for the work done
by Mr. Kervitsky, the stage
manager, and his technical
crew. Mrs. Jaffe, Mr. Har-
tung, Mr. Martin, and Mr.
Fogarty also helped to make
the play a reality by assisting
in many ways with the many
chores that had to be taken
care of to stage the play.










Theresa designs sets for PIPPIN. Alan helps build sets for PIPPIN.


180

High School








































PIPPIN CAST. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Scott Reale, Jane Runey, Kelly Casole, Melissa Price, Karie Medford, Mrs.
Dwight Hartman, Carol Clark, Linda Thomas, Alecia Carter. Hutchinson (pianist). FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ms.
SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Todd Gregoire, Anita S im ­ Saidman (assistant director), Mr. Volpe (director), Ms. Della
mons, Karen O ’Neal, Carol Forchetti, Donna Houser, Mr. Kindig Croce (vocal director). FIFTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Litz,
(conductor). THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Elzene McClure, Bob McClellan, Donna Van Horn, Mark Bramble, John Hood.

Drama Students






































PIPPIN CAST. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janell Macrie, Cindy Worrell, Mr. Kindig, Mr. Voipe, Ms. Saidman, Mrs Hut­
Terry Burns, Georgina Lloyd, Kevin Lewis, Alecia Carter, Todd chinson, Ms. Della Croce, Lisa McKinney, Gina Marini. FOURTH
Massiello, Mary Ventura, Cathy Calhoun. SECOND ROW, LEFT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Matusek, Dave Bieri, Levi Love,
TO RIGHT: Jenny Sheplock, Lisa Ott, Barbara Jacobs, Rich Sch- Sharon Price, Nancy Conway. Nancy Krajnikovich, Dwayne Me-
midgall, Joanne DeRatto, Chris Stepenaskie. THIRD ROW, Clease, Greg Spiritosanto, Pat Ewing.
LEFT TO RIGHT: Renae Strong, Todd Gregoire, Eva James,

Present o )o



































Karen says, "th a t’s not the way it goes"! Kathy, creating a star!































"M irror, Mirror, on the wail . .









Another one of the Volpe lectures!




























183

The Musical Comedy,













































Scott plays Lewis and says, " . Alecia sings “ King of W om an"; Donna acts out the song.













































Mary plays the roll of Fastrada, doing a beatiful job!



'Part to perform and hearts to warn” !

Pippin.












































The guys really play those instruments well! Mr. Volpe says, “ Let’s get it right this tim e"






























































185

Wilson Students Visit


This year the art majors
^ ^ at Wilson went on field trips
to art museums and other
exhibitions of art, in order to
y
\ vX broaden their knowledge of
C> A the world of art. Under the
direction of Mr. Reed and Mr.
Wheet, these students
travelled to a number of
galleries, including the
Mational Drawing Show in
Camden; the Museum of
Modern Art, the Metro­
politan Museum, the Whit­
ney Museum of American
Art, the Guggenheim
Museum, all in hew York
City; the hational Gallery of
Art in Washington, D.C.; and
the Philadelphia Museum of
Art.

































































186

“ \

Art Galleries

ri(xt(<zaYS ^
Ramnastics: Gold Team




The Physical Educa-
t i on D e p a r t m e n t
produced Ramnastics
1980, using “ Holidays” as
the theme of the show
this year. The Black Team
presented the holidays
occuring from January to
June, and the Gold Team
featured the holidays
falling during the months
of July through Decem­
ber.
Mr. Neumann and
Miss Wilson co-coor-
dinated the gym night,
with the assistance of a
number of other faculty
members, and the
program was a great suc­
cess. Ms. Wilson Karen Flynn
Co-coordinator of Ramnastics Queen of Ramnastics































Theresa Dellaquila Kevin Kochersperger John Hood Myra Yetter
11th Grade Lieutenant 11th Grade Lieutenant 12th Grade Captain 12th Grade Captain


Kevin Stinson Sue Tom ozyk Rich Stinson Barb Knapp
9th Grade Leader 9th Grade Leader 10th Gade Leader King of Ramnastics

o o — =-
“ Opine
Ramnastics: Black Team G O l I ) ° c> < o

o ^ ® 3mck
o o o o



































Brian Goodrow Mr. Neumann Deb Frazer
King of Ramnastics Co-coordinator of Ramnastics 10th Grade Leader































Theresa Eckel Scott Schiavo Russ DiGiorgio Colleen Hunt
12th Grade Captain 12th Grade Captain 11th Grade Lieutenant 1 1th Gade Lieutenant


Brenda Hipps Paul Schmidgall Mike Haston
9th Grade Leader 9th Grade Leader 10th Grade Leader
You know which
team won! Everybody had
a great time. Ramnastics
1980 was really one of the
highlights of this school
year!

Remembering The

1970: Thousands of ON ME and I’LL BE
^ .women march down New AROUND topped the soul number 715. Making
York’s Fifth Avenue, charts. Five people were their mark on America
^ ( } demonstrating that they caught burglarizing the were I HONESTLY LOVE
O \ O equality with men. D e m o c r a t i c Party YOU, SEASONS IN THE
Prpx^irlpnt N i v n n r^rr^o^c Headquarters at the SUN, ROCK THE BOAT,
President Nixon orders
the invasion of Cam­ W a t e r g a t e O f f i c e and BAND ON THE RUN
bodia. The tragic Building, causing a scan­ on the rock charts. Mean­
shootings at Ohio’s Kent dal unprecedented in U.S. while, on the soul charts,
State University killed politics. DANCIN’ MACHINE,
four and wounded nine. T.S.O.P., and FEEL LIKE
1973: John Dean accuses
The Beatles release their MAKIN’ LOVE made their
President Nixon of com­
last album, LET IT BE, impression.
plicity in the Watergate
and splinter into solo
Coverup. United States
acts. This year’s song hits
involvement in Vietnam
were BRIDGE OVER 1975: American troops finally pull out
formally ends. Vice
TROUBLED WATERS, of Vietnam. Patty Hearst and three
President Agnew resigns
CLOSE TO YOU, A.B.C., other fugitives who are also members
and is succeeded by
and MY SWEET LORD. of the SLA are arrested. Lynette
Gerald Ford. Gas prices
I’LL BE THERE, SIGNED- “Squeaky” Fromme is captured before
are at an all-time high, 39 she can shoot President Ford. Sara
SEA LED-DELIVERED,
cents a gallon. Topping Jane Moore shoots and misses the
and AIN’T NO MOUN­
the rock charts were TIE President in San Francisco. On the
TAIN HIGH ENOUGH top­
A YELLOW RIBBON, rock charts, BLACKWATER, BAD
ped the soul music charts.
HALF-BREED, LIVE AND BLOOD, FAME, and MANDY move to
LE T DIE, and the top. On the soul charts, FIRE,
1971: Henry Kissinger
CROCODILE ROCK. On ROCKIN’ CHAIR, THE HUSTLE, and
flies to Peking for talks LADY MARMALADE topped the lists.
the soul charts, the songs
with the Chinese, and the
were MIDNIGHT TRAIN,
right to vote is given to
KILLING ME SOFTLY and 1976: Jimmy Carter is elected
eighteen year olds. On
SUPERSTITION. President. Women are admitted to the
the music scene, MAG­
U.S. Naval Academy. Two space
GIE MAY, JOY TO THE 1974: Distressful things, vehicles land on Mars. On the rock
WORLD, DROVE OLD such as gasoline shor­ scene, AFTERNOON DELIGHT, SILLY
DIXIE DOWN, HOW CAN tages, Watergate, in­ LOVE SONGS, and IF YOU LEAVE ME
YOU MEND A BROKEN flation, friction in the Mid­ NOW were up on the charts. On the
HEART?, and THE dle East, a recession, and soul charts, DISCO LADY, LOVE
THEME FROM SWAT growing unemployement HANGOVER, and SHAKE YOUR
made their mark on rates strike home this BOOTY topped the list. American
America. year. Presidential tapes celebrates its 200th birthday with
1972: The Munich Olym­ are released that lead to thrilling progams throughout the coun­
pic Games turn to tragedy the resignation of try all year.
as Palestinian terrorists President Nixon in
kill eleven Israeli athletes. August. Gerald Ford 1977: Egyptian President Sadat goes
Mark Spitz, an American becomes President and to Israel on a peace mission. Brock
swimmer at those Munich gives a Presidential Par­ breaks Cobb’s record by stealing his
Games, won seven gold don to Richard Nixon for 893rd base. Looters run unopposed
medals, and a Russian any crimes that the for­ through New York City’s shops during
gymnast, Olga Korbut, mer President may have the twenty-four hour summer
took home two gold committed while in office. blackout. Elvis Presley dies, and his
medals. On the rock Patricia Hearst was kid­ passing is mourned throughout the
charts, songs, such as napped in Berkely, world. SIR DUKE, EVERGREEN,
A L O N E A G A I N California by the Sym- HOTEL CALIFORNIA, and RICH GIRL
NATURALLY, SUMMER bionese Liberation Army. topped the charts. The soul chart
BREEZE, and BRANDY Hank Aaron breaks Babe favorites were BEST OF MY LOVE,
topped the charts. LEAN Ruth’s record by hitting EASY, and SERPENTINE FIRE.

190

Seventies


/ / / / / /
1978: In a jungle set­
tlement in Guyana, 914
members of the People’s
Temple, a so-called
religious cult, kill them­
selves or are killed.
California Congressman
Leo Ryan is murdered,
a l o n g wi th t hr e e
newsmen, while visiting
the settlement before the
slaughter began. Double
Eagle 11 makes the first
trans-Atlantic balloon 1979; Pope John Paul II visits America and Poland, his native
crossing. The world’s first
land. Mayor Rizzo cannot run for a third term in Philadelphia
test tube baby is born in
and has to leave office. The Ayatollah Khomeini deposes the
England. John Travolta Shah of Iran, and dissident students take fifty American Em­
and SATURDAY NIGHT bassy employees hostage on November 4th in Tehran,
FEVER sweep the coun­ demanding the return of the Shah and the wealth they say he
try. Songs, such as amassed while in power. Blacks and women hostages were
S A T U R D A Y N I GHT released shortly after the take-over, but the remaining people
FEVER and STAYIN’ are still being held captive at the time of this writing, one hun­
ALIVE, along with THREE dred twenty-three days after the seizure. SALT II is proposed,
TIMES A LADY, DUST IN but the voting on it has been delayed because of the Soviet in­
THE WIND, MISS YOU, vasion of Afghanistan. Gas prices reach an all-time high,
HOT-BLOODED, MacAR- causing protesters to take over gas stations at 5 Points in
THUR PARK, YOU Levittown, to illustrate their frustration over the high prices
NEEDED ME, and HOT and the scarcity of gas during spot shortages. Truckers strike
CHILD are popular. On for lower diesel fuel prices. Peace treaty is signed between
the soul charts, ONE Egypt and Israel. U.S. and China establish limited diplomatic
NATION, FLASHLIGHT, relations. New Wave Rock hits the stands, driving Disco to a
BOOGIE OOGIE, LE tragic decline. Senator Edward Kennedy throws his hat into
F R E A K , and THE the Presidential ring. Bing Crosby dies, and the world grieves
GROOVE LINE took the his loss. A comedian named Robin Williams “ lands” on Earth
charts by storm. from Mars, and Steve Martin makes his first record. ANIMAL
HOUSE, a movie about college life, hits the screens, leaving
people everywhere with the idea of giving toga parties. The
song recorded by Debbie Boone, YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE, is
named “Song of the Decade.” The movie, SUPERMAN, is
released, and now we’re waiting for SUPERMAN II. Country
music singer Kenny Rodgers leaves his mark on the music
world. Bo Derek is a perfect “ 10.” AMITYVILLE HORROR
makes movie-goers afraid to turn off the lights. Casino gam­
bling hits it big in Atlantic City. Sky Lab falls in Australia.
Three Mile Island, a nuclear-generating plant in Middletown,
Pa., almost has a meltdown. Chrysler has financial problems
and asks the government for help in the form of loans and
gets it. On the rock charts, HEART OF GLASS, RENEGADE,
TRAGEDY, GAMBLER, DO YOU THINK I’M SEXY?, HOT
STUFF, BAD GIRLS, IN THE NAVY, and MY SHARRONA
make it big. On the soul charts, IN A BUSH, INSTANT
REPLAY, REUNITED, 1 GOT MY MIND MADE UP, WRAP­
PER’S DELIGHT, I LOVE THE NIGHTLIFE, DISCO NIGHTS,
and SHAME leave their mark on the music world.
191

Our Dances






On the social scene, the
Wilson dances gave the
students some time to relax
by bringing music into their
lives. Our dances were well-
attended this year, even
though there was intense
competition from other over­
publicized dances in the
area.
What made the dances
great? First of all, the people
who attended them, followed
by the our dedicated DJ’s,
the special lighting effects,
and, of course, the mar­
velous sound system that we
had available to us.









































"Gee! Your hair smells terrific"! The Mafia visits Wilson!

Jim m y Britland plays the sounds! "Hey! My date's the best-dressed"!

Provide Needed




































t Terry Burns sways to the music! Linda and Kim boogie to the beat!





































The Three Musketeers! “ T hat’s $1.50, please"!

“’Yes, we use U ltra-B right” ! "Everybody likes Wilson's dances, even Egan"!

oOO/njCJi)
Relaxation Time.






































T h is date is really exciting' ! “ It’s a new dance, called the bird ”!






























Chris, you stepped on my f o o t "! “ We were stood up tonight!”

‘Boy, how 1 wish Mike were here” ! “ Whom are you staring at. Barb ”?


































194

I'
11
Writers’ Club—Intergroup


The Writers’ Club, conducted by The Intergroup Council is com­
Mr. Reichner and Mr. DePaul, holds posed of students who feel that each
weekly meetings for students who are year things can be done that will im­
i ?
interested in the art of writing. Short prove Wilson in some small way. These ?
stories, plays, poetry, and essays are students have a feeling of belonging (V «
among the “genres” that are written here at Wilson and hope that, by their
and discussed at the meetings. example, they will be able to convince
The sponsors of the club share other Wilsonites to take more of an in­
with the group their own experiences terest in improving their school.
as writers, and, on occasion, Mr. Jonesl The Council represents a good
acts as a poetry judge for the club. The cross-section of the community, since
sponsors also give assistance to those its members are drawn from every sec­
students who wish to send their tion of the community that is served by
materials to publishing houses to have Wilson. In addition, students from each
those materials considered for of Wilson’s four grade levels are sitting
publication. on the Council, making it a really
representative group.

INTERGROUP COUNCIL. FIRST
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ernita
Johnson, Chris Piszczek, Donna
Harris, Theresa Dellaquilla, Pam
Bell, Theresa Eckel. SECOND
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alecia
Carter, Lori Pollard, Karen Ed­
wards, Nancy Conway, Arthur
Brown, Darren Marino, Michelle
Kiser, Kathy Nichol, Sally Hut­
chinson, Chuck Hill, Any Hibbs,
Bob McClelland. THIRD ROW,
LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Gourley,
Terry Mancini, Kim Mitchell,
Sharon Malson, Sharon Price,
Earlene Dowd, Regina Gould, Sara
Kuske, Cindy Angellilli, Ceil An-
derer, Mary Schwab, Georgina
Lloyd. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT: Carol Williams, Bernard
Hedgepeth, Rich DelDonno, Ken­
ny Kline (president), Mary Ellen
Epp, Mary Ellen Erb, Glenda
Shuler, Colleen Hunt, Lisa Meile,
Merle Miller, Judy Kotis. FIFTH
ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jackie
Collins, Cheryl Lelinski, Karen
O'Neal, Arlene Pucher, Melissa
Price, Margaret Kirby, Sue Lenny,
Denise Prescavage, Lori Mc-
Cusker, Becky Miller, Patty Jones.
SIXTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Karen Faust, Tina Evert, Corinne
Collins, Sue Vandergrift, Darlene
Rabitin, Lori Miller, Michelle
Kiser, Scott Schiavo, Mike Sidoti,
Liz Walsh, Kim W orthington.
MISSING: David Minnich, Lolain
Shivers, T e rri M ason, Barb
LaPierre, Brian Goodrow, Tina
Budman, Sabrina Moore, Dieter
Thigpen.

WRITERS' CLUB. FIRST ROW, LEFT
TO RIGHT: Eva James, Nancy Boyer.
SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:
Lolain Shivers, Cheryl Kirisitz, Cheryl
Wiley, Mr. Richner (advisor), Renae
Strong, Mr. DePaul (advisor), Teresa
Marlow, Mr. Jonesl (poetry judge), Lori
Rodriguez.
195

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