Wilson Borough High School - Des Memoires Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1970 volume:

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V. .5 UW . 4' - ess , ' Q F' 4' '-9.314 -ga K -- K - -WV' 539. -3' 'Vit me-W M A A, A 8 -. .Q n. - 4K3, 1 f if .Wi yg 1 41L3' 'X ww - WE V ' L ,W 4. Q- gi -Q . ,M ,J f, W.. J, .f-c, :Af'flfr?7 ., ,ng .W ,,. ,- , 3, - ,T .mr ,M V ,M-+wrS4 ,, ,gf Sqn' y V mf., wwfyg an OUR ALMA MATER Dear Alma Mater, Wilson High, Our love we freely give to thee, Beneath thy Blue and Gold we stand, In proud array, a loyal band, Enraptured with kind thoughts do we Laud Wilson High, dear Wilson High! With happy mem'ries of the hours When we were gath'i-ing tares or flowers Preparing for our destinies. , For thee our eyes with blessings shine, Our kindest thoughts are all for theej Dear Alma Mater, knowleclge's shrine, Our youthful hearts are wholly thine And we do yield our love so free. O, Wilson, Dear, for many a year Long may thy teachings of the Truth Be guide and precept for thy youth To the lasting fame of Wilson High. TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page ....,.., . Alma Mater ,...,,. , Foreword A... Dedication ..,...... . . Wilson Jubilee Seniors ,....,.,. .... . , Senior Poll ..... ,.... Faculty ,..,...,..,.... ..... Underclassmen Autumn ......,..... ,.... Winter .... Spring .........,.. Advertisements Page 1 2 4 5 6 8 54 56 76 82 108 140 158 We have become. The new and the old have sought a resting place upon us, though only within can a heart Hourish. . . .QOFQWOFJ School has been our lives. We have adaptedg torn down, constructedg advanced, stumbled, and advanced. . . I am myself. I shall still live, but only through experience can I discover myself. School has been an experience. School has been my life. Chris lm -- W - ' V A ff- Zzstvf' Sith, 'HH' ' f 4 4 ,-Aw, K .,,, . V . .. A A f 4- A . ' , A., ,A -'NM . f, f 1- ' A ,A -w-V I A' Fvrgfw 5 1. Wm- . Aff 14 ' -',..,,. ,AA V. V A 1 vw- A A -' 'W my Q 'A 1 A ,, X ' ' - I - ' A-Aw. Q L N 'wg Y 'J ,-li' A' -K ' - ,. 1 K ,A A y ,A - B ,, Ai Q' if 'um 'If - A- S 9 1' M x' f Ay? .MJF AA , , ' . ' :.L' -2 ...Q va ,ff . 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E Q 2 2 5 Zi 5 Z Q 1 4 S E N I O R S ALTHEA ALLEN IIAZJI 1507B Liberty Street F.T.A. 10, 11, 12 fpresidentjg Pep Club 9, 11, 125 Great Books Club 11, 125 Sophomore Hop Committee 105 Jr. Prom Decorating and Clean-up Committee ichairmanb 115 Homeroom Treasurer 125 Senior Play. Al's cheerful sense of humor is well known to many class- mates at W.H.S. She is a busy girl who will always remem- ber W.H.S. Day '69 and '70, Mr. Laubach's English class, and saluting the flag in home- room. Althea is a loyal advo- cate of school spirit and the GREAT class of '70 rates high on her list. She will find at East Stroudsburg State as many friends as she has found at Wilson. 'l 10 BARBARA MAE ACKERMAN HBdrb!l 2112 Northampton Street Peg Club 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 105 Ec o Typing Staff 12. Anybody that knows Barb will surely agree she can keep you laughing . . . always a little nutty . . . Barb will always re- member the Sophomore Hop and driving to the Salisbury game fwho was it that made the wrong turn?J and stopping at the little roadside stand . . . after graduation Barb will be off to beautician's school. E JAMES EDWARD ALLSHOUSE Allsey 1913 Hay Terrace, Easton, Pa. Jim is an interesting senior who has made many friends at W.H.S. He will especially be remembered for his extremely neat printing. jim has enioyed his economic classes with Mr. Clemmer and is interested in automobile engines and air- plane flying. Jim will be flying high as a commercial airlines pilot, a career in which he will find lasting enjoyment. VALERIE RENEE AICHER Hvalll 506 So. 23rd Street Y-Teens 10, 11 ftreasurerj, 125 Year- book Business StaE 11, 125 Homeroom Secretary 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Senior Play. Here is Val, a patriotic, soft- spoken senior. She enjoyed all the football games and has been in the Pep Club since 10th grade to prove it. Mr. Laubach's English class and Mr. Mammano's Trig class rated high with her. In the fall, Val will be 05 to college. JOHN PATRICK AMATO HM0t-TJ! 1501 Bushkill Street Homeroom Vice-Presidentg Soccer 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Ski Club: Chess Club5 Prom Decorating 115 Senior Play. John is for sports one hundred percent and is particularly in- terested in soccer and track... his main interests include girls and driving the strip in his Chevy . . . in his six years here John will best remember Mr. Mitman's French classes, foot- ball games and pep rallies . . . this friendly guy is off to col- lege to become an archaeolo- gist. SHARON MARIE ALLEN 2410 Alder Street Sophomore Hop Decorating Commit- tee5 Pep Club 11, 125 Jr. Prom Per- mission Slip Committeeg Jr. Prom Decorating Committee. This pretty blonde will be re- membered by all for her at- tractive smile and great per- sonality. She helped to make our Jr.-Sr. Prom of 1969 a suc- cess by serving on several com- mittees. Sharon could always be seen at sporting events cheering for our teams. The future will find her as a beau- tician or an airline hostess. CAROL LINDA BALTZ 1 827 Louis Street Y-Teens 9, 10, 11 ftreasurerl, 12 fsecreta H5 Jr. High Chorus 7, 8, 95 Pep Club 11, 125 Echo Typing Stafi5 iYearbook Business Staffg Prom Deco- rating and Clean-up Committeesg Stu- ent Council 11, 125 Senior Play. his pretty blonde with her ood sense of humor is a friend to many classmates at W.H.S. She will always re- ember the fun at the many porting events, decorating for he prom, and working at the efreshment stand. Carol en- 'oys playing the piano, being 'n the outdoors, making new riends, and soccer matches. aro1's main ambition is in the ecretarial field, but she is also onsidering going to beautician chool. BETH BACHMAN Beth R.D. 4754 Y-Teens 95 Future Teachers Club 10. This perky blonde from God's Country will always be remembered by the many friends she has made at W.H.S. Sewing is one of Beth's favor- ite pastimes, and she has ex- celled in Home EC. Mr. Haas' history class stands at the top of her list of memories. This senior's future is as yet un- decided, but she is sure to be a success in her chosen field. NANCY LYNN BAKER Nanc 1929 Ferry St., Easton, Pa. Ereshman Chorus 9: Jr. High Na- tional Honor Society 95 Freshman Y- Teens 95 Bowling Club 9, 10, 11, 12 fSecretaryJ5 F.T.A. 10, 11, 125 Twirl- ing lp Qalternatelg Colorguard 11 fcaptainj, 125 Girls Chorus 10, 11, 125 Senior Y-Teens 125 Yearbook Business Staif 125 Senior Play. Nanc has a good sense of hu- mor and provides part of the pep and spirit that surrounds W.H.S. She has many favorite memories of W.H.S.: the great band trips with Band Bus 12, decorating for the prom, and Mr. Mammano's classes Call 3 yearsll. Besides being an ac- complished bowler, Nanc also enjoys football games and just having fun. We're sure success will follow in the future as Nanc sets out to become an elementary teacher. REBECCA ANN BARR ffBecky!! 2540 3rd St., Avona Heights Girls' Field Hockey 9, 10, 115 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12: Sophomore Hop Decorating Commit- tee, junior and Senior Prom Decor- ating Committe. Becky is a blond who has been an active classmate and friend. She enjoyed Mr. Gil Carney's English class, the Travel Club with Mr. Meyers, football games, and the great times she had with the hockey team. Becky is especially interested in a certain junior- Gary fof coursej, horseback riding, and playing the piano. Her fu- ture plans will probably deal with horses and teaching piano to children. WAYNE BICKFORD 1608 Liberty Street Intramural Wrestling 75 Freshman Wrestling 8, 9: lr. High Track 7, 85 Prom Decorating Committee, 115 Rid- ing Club, 10 fPresidentJ. Wayne is well known for his horsemanship and enjoys train- ing horses. He has a reputation as a quiet boy, and he will al- ways remember Mr. Burke's speech class. He has made many friends at Wilson and will do likewise in the future. Animal husbandry is the career he has selected to satisfy his interest in animals. MICHAEL LOUIS BANDI Mike R.D. -7i4, Easton, Pa. Wrestling 9, 105 Homeroom President 11, 125 Senior Play. Mike will always be remem- bered as a friendly classmate. He has greatly enjoyed his years at Wilson, and especially Mr. Gil Carney's English class in 11th grade. Mike is very proud to be a member of the class of 170 and to graduate from W.H.S. He will surely be as great a success in college. 11 He caught it with one hand! KENNETH JAMES BROWN Rap Brownie 2255 Fairview Avenue Hi-Y Freshman Wrestling, Senior Play. Rap is a guy who will never forget his senior class. Among his hobbies and interests are cars, and skiing. After gradu- ating he plans to go into the service. 12 JACOB MICHAEL BONDAR Hideki! ffMikeU 1519 Washington Street Track 11, 12. Cars, track and girls are the interests which Jack made use of during his senior year. He can usually be seen on 12th Street with the boys.', He'l1 remember Mr. Couillard's classes and the great Class of '70. His ambition is to become a draftsman and join the Marine Corps. TIMOTHY PAUL BOWLBY DARLENE L. BOWERS rrD0lly1: 615 Cedarville Road iris' Chorus 123 Homeroom Officer Darlene, fun-loving and al- ways smiling, is an attractive member of our class. She en- joys sewing, roller skating, ice skating, and dancing. In the future Darlene would like to work for a beautician. We wish her the best of everything. ffpopsh' 1611 Liberty Street Wrestling 9. Tim is a senior who has made many friends in the class of '70. Drumming, surfing, and competitive race driving are rated high by Tim. Program- ming and system analyzing will provide a good career for a boy with such an interesting nickname. We all wish you luck in the future. , JAMES DONALD BORDER ffjimll 2246 Front Street Prom Decorating Committee 11g Sen- ior Play. Jim's favorite memories of W.H.S. are Metal Shop with Mr. Hartzell, and Mr. Couil- 1ard's Mechanical Drawing class. In his spare time he likes to go camping and mess around cars. In the future he hopes to become a heavy con- struction operator. f . .,., 152 1? . saA-rim-+mt.'1-. 1. 7 L Irv. j , i time iffy 1 .Silk is - 1 vw 5. lj Yarygwggi 2 , .. ,,ff.,,, X sy. ir- me 1 I ,a. , ., w.f'?G f 1. 1:7 , n, if X 5 ' fi ' l il l X. 4? l ' B 'LIE Q1 H .' ,',JrQ!gg,s 53123 . 222111 3' Q. M .. ill, ll G .r WALTER JOHN BROWN Wilt 115 Ninth Street, West Easton Projection Crew. If you ever need help on a faculty project just call Walt. Among Wa1t's interest and hobbies is sports car racing. In the future he plans to go to college for automotive engi- ,,.'. ,. . . , 4? were 1 if s 5 5, 3 ,5 6 E f V... , '-fi I . fig in ,I a R ,l . f. S aff ,,. -s X gg 15 l .L.i.1iE.,Q2 Fw 1 y . ,ls .. . ,ti 5 Q neering. tif .M ig, 1 jlgifll13j5i .1 33251 is ls, , ilvr ills will a fw wifi, s QS ug L, M.5..W, 4,53 55, V RQ, ish s . - :5f'f,j3?7ifr. ' f f argl? ' Lis, . ,,,,..,. j . vial. ,st it A it lH'2'5Wz:gu,,zffsallitI ,.,-wagr. .vi ig . H ' mf 1 31 'Q X -- f'f f1if'Wlliigfriflf. sr 5 WR? A ' . ...ir ti 'e'ff1lf2r'illl3liE ' 1 ,,., 'fffwvf 3 .1 , 1. ,li Will 2 ...ff 'V X W 1 L . as vga- ff 5, 44,4,,,.-Q ,El , ugly. W' Willa Qi , 3 l, pf .S S jelq, u ljltglglil , , W .Hg 14:11 at L 1 , X M We mg l h i , I Sta , Q fl s l .. ,. ...,...,.. ., .f ..... 'B l m w 'f 5 its .. K . A . .. - s LINDA F. CAUSEY Hllinll 1934 Fairview Avenue Basketball 10, 11g Y-Teens 105 Bowl- ing Club 11. Lin is a fun-loving girl, who enjoys all outdoor sports. Mr. Haas' history class, and the years she spent at Wilson will always be a favorite memory of hers. In the future Linda hopes to become a beautician. THOMAS FRANCIS CLEMENTS NT0mU Ffclemlf 1531 Spring Garden Street Future Teachers '10, 11 125 Yearbook Staff 12g Bowling Club 105 Prom Decorating Committeeg F.T.A. Cadet Teaching 10, 11, 12. Tom is a friendly senior who enjoyed Mr. Carney's eleventh grade English class and will always remember the class of '70. In his spare time he likes to bowl and read. The field of education beckons Tom after graduation. DONALD CAWLEY lfDon!! 248 Spring Street Don's main interest lies in working on cars. Mr. Hartzell's metal shop and Mr. Couillard's shop math will always be a part of his memories. In the future he plans to enter the service. Good luck, Don. RICHARD ALAN CHROUST fespudsv 1608 Washington Street Spuds is one of the smaller and quieter boys of the class of '70. Mr. Hartzell's Metal Shop class rated high with him. Among his interests are cars and auto racing. In the future he plans to become a truck driver. BEN CARROCCETTO 2005 Ealer Avenue Racing cars and wrestling are tops with this friendly senior. Ben's favorite memory of W.H.S. was Shop Math class. In the future we shall see Ben as a mechanic. RICHARD W. CLOWERS Herve 1818 Ferry Street Freshman Football. This handsome senior enjoyed his third year printing class with Mr. Reppert. Included among his interests and hob- bies are eating, driving, fool- ing around with the guys, and Nancy. Rick will go to work after graduation unless Uncle Sam gets him iirst. 13 ROBERT TERRY COYLE flB0b!I 2260 Front Street Student Council 11g Football 9, 10, ll, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. A handsome senior, Bob has been an integral part of practi- cally all of our sports events. A true Wilsonian, he says he had a lot of fun with the GREAT '70. Drag-racing and sports occupy much of Bob's spare time. He will surely be a success in his chosen field of electronics. was JOHN C. COLANZI R.D. 44 John is a quiet guy who likes to lift weights and listen to rock. Mr. Haas's history class rates high With John. Although he was not involved in any sports or clubs, he is 10079 pro Wilson. In the future John plans to go to college. JOSEPH CHARLES CAMPAGNOLA joe Farmer R.D. 44 Student Council 7: Color Guard 9. joe could be seen at the away football games as the Warrior. He enjoyed Mr. Laubach's Eng- lish class, and among Joeis likes are farming, football and girls. He plans to go to college to study farming or become a vet. FRANK SALVATORE CRIVELLARO Cheese R.D. -7,44 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 125 Senior Play. Small, but always on the go, this loyal Rican member can be found at any party, blasting pizza with the boys. Sports- minded, Frank proved his abil- ities in football and wrestling straight through high school. Favorite memories include the Boys and the sweeping foot- ball victories. This handsome ,classmate thinks '70 is the greatest, but that the faculty should strive to improve their shortcomings. DALE E. DALRYMPLE Ifljuzzl! 1544 Ferry Street Football 9, 10, 11, 12g Wrestling 9, 105 Track 9, 11, 125 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12 Ctreasurerlg H1-Y 11, 12g Prom Decoration Committee: Sen- ioii Playg Team captain of play ticket sa e. Fuzz's Warm personality has made him many friends at W.H.S. He has had many great experiences, including W.H.S. Day fLaugh-Inj, The Grid Iron, Mr. Opitz's physics class, speech class, and the Prom of 1969-1970. Fine clothing and dancing are only two of this congenial senior's interests. Dale plans to attend college after graduation, and a bright future awaits him. ss s BRIAN JOSEPH CULLBN 1836 Washington Blvd. Band 10, 11, 12g Chorus 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Wilsonaires 11, 12, Echo 10 11 ifeature editorlg Wrestling 11, 12g Poetry Club 10. A true musician, Brian has been an integral part of Wil- son's music department, par- ticipating in band, orchestra, chorus, and Wilsonaires. Some of his favorite memories are centered around football games, assemblies, Mr. Segalls English class, and Wilson Day. Brian enjoys his volunteer work at Easton Hospital and says that he is getting a whole new education there. The fu- ture sees Brian teaching in the Political Science area. MELVIN IRA DALRYMPLE, JR. ffskipll R.D. 1334 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 ltri-captainlg All League Tackle '68-'69, '69-'70g Northampton County All Stars '69- 70g Most Valuable Player '69-'70- Wrestling 9, ro, 11, 12 qco-captain! 69-'70 Easton Holiday Wrestling Tournament Champ, Sectional Champg District XI Champg Varsity Track 11, 12 fCo-captainlg Hi-Y 12 fPresi- dentli Senior Play. 70 is proud to have Skip as a member. A friend to many, he has consistently proven his abilities in football and wres- tling. Among some of the mo- ments Skip would like to re- live are the '68 Hellertown game, '69 Nazareth football game, the ,70 Nazareth wres- tling meet, and the '70 Prom. I-Ie lists all sports, weight lift- ing, reading, and a certain girl among his many interests. Syracuse University will claim Skip in September. PAULA DAVIS 420 3rd Street Paula is a quiet girl who plans to enter nursing. In her spare time she enjoys horseback rid- ing, swimming, and water ski- ing. Miss Paul's Health class rated high with Paula, and the football games will always be a favorite memory. Clyde's Capers GLORIA Louise DECH 15 S. 17th Street Y-Teensg Girls' Chorus 11, 123 Class Room Otiicer 10, 11, 12. A quiet, attractive girl-pleas- ant personality- enjoys Math and cookingg also the Voca- tional Technical School. Gloria can be seen at many Wilson High activities. She also likes singing, typing and art. Hopes to work in a Floral Shop. -'E DOMINIC DEMARCANTONIO Nazls 20 10th Street, West Easton n avid Wilson supporter omrnrc says he enjoyed his ars here. Hrs favorite mem- ies include the W.H.S. Day riety shows, and the Golden bilee dance. Nails enjoys aying football and basketball nd is an enthusiastic collector f car models. The future sees Dominic as a competent mem- , - ber of the Navy. KAREN L DEPEW 2333 Second Street YTeens 10 11 12 PeD Club 10 11 12 Prom Decorating Committee Co chairman Sophomore I-lop Decorating Committee Yearbook Typing Staff just look for a group of teen agers having fun and thats where youll find Karen, a true Wilsonian. She will never for- get our great school dances, Soccer and Football games, and her Junior and Senior years at Wilson. She is es- pecially proud of being a member of the class of '70. An exciting future for Karen is to be an Airline Hostess. MADELYN R. DEEMER HMM!! Raubsville Sophomore Hop Decorating Commit- tee, Prom Decorating Committeeg Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Yearbook Business Staff 12. Madelyn, a proud member of the class of '70, will always greet you with a friendly hi. She enjoys swimming and water skiing in her spare time, and our great football games will occupy favorable places in her memory. Mad plans to enter college and become a teacher. 15 DENISE ELLEN DBRKAC Neese 1851 Hay Terrace Y-Teens 9, 10 11, 12 fvice-presi dentjg Pep Club 11, 12, F.fI'.A. 10 11, 12 Qlibrarianlg Echo Circulation Staff 10, Girls' Basketball 9, 10, 11 12, Yearbook Business Staff 12 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 11 Tutor for ESEA 10. Denise's most outstanding characteristics are her efferves cent personality and her often seen smile. Even though Neese will be occupied teach ing elementary school, she will never. forget Mr. Burke's classes or the girls' basketball team. We will always remem ber Neese with a smile and we wish her the best of luck! DAVID ROBERT DIEHL Dave or Diehl 1900 Lehigh Street Wilson Borough This quiet senior boy is proud to be a member of the great class of '70, Electronics and cars are his most time-consum- ing interests. After June, he will enter the working world and eventually get married. Good luck to you, Dave! 16 KATHY JBNISE DEVITO Kath 912 So. 2'5th Street, Easton, Pa. F.T.A. 10 11, 12 fsecretary-treas- urerjg Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12 fsecre- taryjg Colorguard 11, 125 Pep Club 103 Sophomore Committee 101 Chorus 9, 105 Cadet teaching for F.T.A. 10, H, 12, Prom Decorating Committee A cute, petite, and busy mem- ber of the class of 70, Kath is a most friendly girl with a great personality. In her spare time, Kathy enjoys dancing and playing the guitar. Her years at Wilson have brought her many favorite memories: the prom, football games, the band, dances, W.H.S. day, and Mr. Mitman's French classes. We're sure this sweet girl will succeed in the future as an ele- mentary education teacher. DANIEL PAUL DIAZ ffspotlf R.D. 5954, Easton Football 9, 10g Prom Decorating Com- mittee, Senior Play. A friendly and easy-going guy, Dan will be remembered as a good friend by all his class- mates, His free time is spent mountain climbing and spear fishing. Dan says he will al- ways remember Mr. Hick's last period classes, and the after 'lunch get together with the boys. We wish him luck on his way to becoming a state sen- ator. LINDA MARIE DEROACH 2261 Third Street Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 11g Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Linda is an interesting senior who has many pleasant mem- ories of W.H.S. She particular- ly enjoyed Mr. Roth's classes in her junior year and the band trip to Chicago. This busy senior enioys music and cooking, and she is often seen cheering the team on to vic- tory at many sporting events. Linda is sure to succeed as a secretary. RICHARD E. DIEHL HRicbU 580 A Morvale Road Football 9, J'.V. Football 105 Bowling Club. This car-minded senior will be glad to graduate from W.H.S. Rich is one of the boys from God's country. Being a State Policeman is Rich's goal, and he'll be sure to succeed. DONNA MARIE DONCSES 305 Second Street Vice-President Homeroom 9g Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12g Student Council 103 Sophomore Hop Committee 103 FTA 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Prom Committee 11g Yearbook Staff 12, Hockey 11, 12 fco-captainj. Donna is one of the most sports-minded girls in the sen- ior class. She played hockey for two years and was co-cap- tain for this year's team. She'1l always remember Mr. Mit- man's French Classes, hockey parties, and the Hockey Cham- pionship. Donna plans to teach physical education or elemen- tary education after college. Good Luck, Donna! JOAN MARSHA EASTMAN efjaniu 2401 Sycamore Street Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12g Pep Club 10, 11, 12 fco-presidentjg Sophomore Hop Committee, Prom Committeesg Home- room President 11g Homeroom Vice- President 12g.Echo Typing Staff 123 Yearbook Typing Staff 12. Spirit reigns supreme with energetic Joni. Joni exemplifies her personality by attending all sports events and cheering our team to victory. The prom and Mr. Burkes' Speech class rank high on Joni's unforget- able memories. Her enthusi- asm will follow her in her chosen career as a secretary. WILLIAM RUSSEL DUANE ffBillIl 2310 Second Street Track Manager 11. Bill can either be found on the Strip or watching foot- ball games on television. Music and girls also occupy much of his time. His memories include our football and basketball games, and Mr. Smith's senior economics class. Lots of luck to Bill in his future plans to enter the armed forces. 3 7 18 5 NANCY DURNS Nance 1624 Washington St. Nancy is one of our quieter girls of the class, but that doesn't keep her from the football games. She will al- ways recall her home eco- nomics and economics classes. Rick is highest on her list of interests, and another is the art of making people beauti- ful. We hope Nancy's career as a beautician proves to be a huge success. GRETA DREISBACH Gret R.D. 414 Basketball 11, 12 ltri-captainjg Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Great Books Club 9, 105 Yearbook Art Editor: Echo Feature Staff 9, 10, Poetry Club 10, Y-Teens 95 Prom Committee Chair- man, Current Events Club 10, 113 Psych Club 12. Gret is one of Wilson's non- conformists, but we have en- joyed every minute of her. She is an athlete and a very talent- ed artist. Among her many in- terests are Wilson's joining with Easton, A.Y.H. biking all over the good earth, living on the good earth, and digging in the good earth. Gret's future sees her sculpting sinks while raising geese in Canada. Her one future hope is that Wilson will be able to pick up its feet and step over its faults and then step ahead! THOMAS SHIFFER EILENBERGER Zoom 1627 Ferry Street Football 9, 103 Wrestling 10. Tom is another member of the fine class of '70, You can usu- ally iind him out with the boys having a good time. The parties, the boulevard, and the boys will always stand out in his memory. His time is occu- pied by printing, girls and the Cue Lounge. Tom's great per- sonality and sense of humor will aid his future ambition, printing. 17 MARTHA FEINBERG Marti Finey 1935 Hay Terrace Echo Feature Staff 9, 10, 115 Echo Cartoonist 125 Les Memoires Art Staff 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 12 fSecretary- Treasnrerjg Jr. National Honor So- ciety5 F.T.A. 11, 12' Prom Decorat- ing Committee 11 fchairmanjg Girls' Chorus 105 Gymnastics 9, 105 Home- room Treasurer 115 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12. Marti can always be seen at the sidelines of all Wilson sports events cheering on the spirited Wilson players. This cute senior will remember French class, and working in the refreshment stand for the GREAT class of '70. Marti's big personality makes up for her small stature. She is talent- ed in dancing and art and will certainly be a success at Penn State studying art. 18 EDWIN V. DRAKE fIskip!! 407 Second Street Band 10, 11. Surfing, farming, music and girls are tops with this nice- looking senior. When Skip is asked what his favorite mem- ories of W.H.S. are he'll reply the whole thing. We're sure Skip will excell in the field of agriculture. Q 1 LINDA MARIE EVERITT ffllynnlf 714 East Street Lynn's an avid Wilson booster who likes Wilson the way it is iwithout Eastonj. She es- pecially enjoyed Miss Paul's classes. Lynn has two main in- terests, riding motorcycles and riding horses. Her nice person- ality will suit her as she be- comes a telephone operator. ALAN LEROY FISHER tfAl!l 1842 Freemansburg Avenue junior Varsity Baseball 9, 105 Varsity Baseball 11 125 Jr. High Basketball 95 J.v. Ba5ke11n11 11. Al's been a real likeable guy at Wilson. He has participated in sports, and appreciates the spirit the school has shown toward the teams. Al enjoys hiking, hunting, and sports in general. He has high aspira- tions of becoming an electrical engineer, and we're sure he'l1 succeed. ROBERT E. FLEMING ffFlemH fPBob,'! 2009 Washington Boulevard Band 8, 95 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 105 Soccer 10, 11, 12. To keep things lively, Bob is a necessity to have around. He's a loyal Warrior fan and can be found at most of our games as well as participating in many of them. He'll never for- get Mr. Carde11's math classes or all the great years at Wil- son. Bob's future includes col- lege. DONALD WILLIAM FETHERMAN Touts 2419 Forrest Street Soccer 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Prom Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committee. Toots is another comedian of the class of '70. His favorite memories lie in being co-cap- tain of the soccer team. The Navy will call Don after grad- uation and even now we can picture him in his dress blues. lb ROBERT BARRY FRANKENFIELD Herk 2328 Forest Street Football Manager 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 9, Pep Club 125 Home- room President 9, 12. Here's a friendly out-going senior who enjoys having a good time. All of us who have had classes with Herk know his great personality. In the past years, he has enjoyed all sports and Mr. Thieme's gym class. The future sees Herk go- ing to College. BEVERLY ANN RANKIN FOGEL ffBevU R.D. 44 Junior High Chorus 7, 83 Freshman Chorusg .Senior High Girls' Chorus 10, 11g Senior I-hgh Mixed Chorus 10, 115 Wilsonaires 10, 11, Y-Teens 9, 10, 11. Who can ever forget this tal- ented musician with her ter- rific soprano voice? Bev was very active in all musical groups when at Wilson. She holds fond memories of Sec- ond Period Study Halls and First Lunch. Bev's future of homemaking seems quite promising. We wish her the best of luck. JUDITH ANN Fox IPJudilJ Hjudeil ffFoxielI R.D. 564 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12 ftreasurerlg Pep Club 10, 11, .12Q Yearbook Busi- ness Staff and Literary Staffg Prom Decorating Committeeg F.T.A. 10, 11, 12g Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Jude will be remembered as the only senior to take Ger- man III. Her favorite memo- ries are Mr. Mammano's dry math jokes. Skiing, swimming and drawing are among Jude's hobbies. College and to own a home in the Swiss Alps are in Jude's future. 5 -W 4... 5 E , E, i Ei- n WANDA LEE FRANKENHELD Frank R.D. -71794 junior High Chorus 7, 83 Chorus 9: F.N.A. 10g Color Guard 11, 12 lcaptainl. This smiling girl will never forget her experiences in the color guard and attending band practices. She especially remembers January 30, 1970 and all the senior parties. In her spare time, she likes to swim, go horseback riding, and to goof oE. In the future Frank wants to be a dental hygienist and a great traveler. GARY RICHARD FRETZ Island Park Road Easton, Pa. jr. High Chorus 93 B.R.B.'s 9: Safety Committee 9. Gary is famous for his contro- versial speeches. He thought the years at W.H.S. were the greatest. He especially enioyed Miss McHugh's Latin classes, Mr. I.aubach's English class, and the prom. Horseback rid- ing and hunting top the list of his main interests. Gary's love for animals is exemplified by his chosen career, that of a veterinarian. THOMAS RICHARD FRANKENEIELD Dick 43 North 18th Street Wrestling 7, 85 Sophomore Hop Deco- rating Committee. Here's a guy who frequently visited Mr. Hick's and even enjoyed it in his years at W.H.S. Dick gets pleasure from working on cars in his spare time, but college is the first thing on the list after graduation. 19 JUDITH MARIE FRETZ ffjudyll Ifjudefi Raubsville, Pa. Y-Teens 9, 10g Sophomore Hop Deco- rating Committeeg Homeroom Vice- President 113 Jr. Prom Decorating Committee 113 Pep Club 11, 12. Judy has made her mark at W.H.S. and is known as a very friendly, cheerful girl . . . foot- ball games, wrestling meets, Mr. Laubach's 11th grade Eng- lish and Latin II all are fond memories . . . likes to talk . . . out of school she can be found dancing away a storm or just having a good time. Next fall Judy will be college bound to major in elementary education. JOHN CHARLES GEORGE frjobnu 2435 Sycamore Street Although John has a very quiet nature, he enjoyed the good times he had with his friends in W.H.S. This red- headed senior especially liked Mr. Reppert's printing class and Mr. Zarbatany's English class. Bowling and working with cars take up his spare time. Uncle Sam will claim John upon graduation. 20 ELAINE SHIRLEY GALLAGI-IER R.D. 34 F.N.A.3 Y-Teensg Girls' Chorus. This God's Country girl comes to Wilson to share her warm friendship with all that she meets. What would a sporting event be without Elaine to cheer our teams on to a vic- tory? Her enthusiasm is bound- less. Good luck to Elaine in her future plans to become a nurse. 1 JAMES E. GEBHARDT HGeb!l 1848 Northampton Street Football 9, 10, 11, 12 ftri-captainjg Basketball 8, 9, 103 Baseball 9. 101 Hi-Y 11g Key Club 115 Sophomore Hop Entertainment andlDecorati1j1E Committee: Prom Decorating Commit- tee. This senior guy can be seen on the gridiron. Parties, the BOYS and the boulevard will remain in Geb's mind long after graduation. College is in store for Geb. Ives MARY AMANDA FREY HMary!l 227 Lucy Crossing, Easton, Pa. Bowling Club 9, 1lQ Girls' Chorus 11. Mary has a great sense of hu- mor and will always be re- membered by her many friends. She enjoys bowling, hunting, and fishing. She will never for- get her Home Economics class and Mrs. Bossert's gym classes. Her creative talents of sewing and cooking will be an asset in becoming a Home Economics teacher. 5 Q B6 W S --f. SUSAN JEANNE GLovAs Brown's Terrace, R.D. -H4 Jr. I-ligh Vice-President of Student Counc1l3 Jr. and Sr. Honor Society: Jr, High Chorus 93 Sr. High Cheering 10, 11, 121 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12: F.T.A. 123 Pep Club 11, 123 Year- book Art Staff 123 Echo Circulation Staff 9, 103 Sr. High Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12Q Sr. High Girls' Chorus 103 Sophomore Hop Entertainment and Decorating Committeeg Prom Deco- rating Committeeg Sr. Class Secretary This cute cheerleader found pleasure in Mr. Cohen's class, preparing for the Hop and Prom, and cheering the teams on whether victorious or de- feated. She enjoys sewing and dancing and plans to major in elementary education in college. i L GUY GORDON GONZALEZ Rican 25th and Lehigh Drive Football-9, 123 Basketball 9, 10 fJ.V. Co-captainj, 11, 123 All Sports Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Sophomore Hop Deco- rating Committee 105 Prom Decorat- ing Committee 11g- Hi-Y 10, 11: Homeroom Vice-President 9, 10, 11, 123 Echo Business Staff 101 Yearbook Business Staff 12. Whether participating or spec- tating, Guy has always been an enthusiastic sports fan. His main interest lies in basketball and he especially enjoyed hav- ing Mr. Laubach as coach. To attend college this fall and major in business administra- tion is Guy's hope. 3 PHYLLIS LOUISE GUALANO Pfpbylll 100 Palmer Street, W. Easton A shy and quiet girl with the kind of hair every girl envies . . . long, shining, and beauti- ful. Phy1 enjoyed all her years here at Wilson and is proud to be a member of the great class of '70. We wish her the best in her forthcoming marriage. JACOB F. GROFF Rabbit 2307 Forest Street Jacob has a great sense of hu- mor and likes to kid around. He thinks W.H.S. is just great and 70 is the best. His favor- ite memories at W.H.S. are pep rallies and W.H.S. Days. Jake's hobbies include stock car racing, hunting, skin div- ing and of course girls. In the future he wants to try pro- fessional football and join the Marines. Good luck to you in both. TODD HOWARD GRUBE erGrubyu R.D. -7i'4, Easton, Pa. Gruby is another car nut. He says Mr. Hartze1l's metal shop classes were the greatest. Other interests include all out- door sports. Todd's future is not mapped out as yet, but he is sure to be a success in what- ever he does. Fssmwa E Q 5 wx 1 K GARY WILSON GORDON Flex 355 Morvale Road National Honor Society ULD 8, 9, lSr.J 11, 123 1970 Class Treasurer 10, 11, 121 Student Council Repre- sentative 10, 11, 12g Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 123 All Sports Club 10, 11. One of our most conscientious students, Gary has been our class treasurer and a member of the student council for the past 3 years. Besides his avid interest in student government he has also been active in wres- ting since 9th grade. We're sure Gary will find long last- ing success in his chosen career after college. GLORIA GWEN GURINKO NGigiU 220 Fourth Street Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 121 Pep Club 10, 11 123 Prom Decorating Committee3 F.T.A. 123 Echo Typing Staff 12. You can always find Gigi mak- ing new friends and having a good time. Any class is a riot with this crazy senior girl. Favorite memories include Mr. Haas' history classes and those wild football games. The fu- ture sees Gigi as a teacher. 21 m stam-'mt RONALD PHILLIP HACK HRon!J 2309 Third Street .bV. Baseball 105 Varsity Baseball 11, Just look for one of the smal- ler boys at W.H.S. and you will find Ron. A true Wilson- ian and also a varsity baseball player, Ron has many interests. Ron's future sees him in col- lege. RONALD SCOTT HAHN Hahnny 2422 Front Street Wrestling 9, 10. All who know Ron will agree he will be hard to forget. A really nice guy, Ron could al- ways be called a friend. Hahnny could always be found having fun with the boys. He has a variety of interests, but will never forget a certain girl at W.H.S. and the great class of 'i70. The future sees Ron in college. i 1 if Bi PATRICIA LocAsc1o HALL ffpatll Chorus. 11, 125 Wilsonaires 11, 12 flsibrarianjg -Orchestra 11, 125 Tennis Club 11g District and Regional Or- chestra Festivals 11, Homeroom Presi- dent 123 Yearbook Literary Staff 123 S.igal's Teen Fashion Board and Na- tional, Seventeen Magazine Repre- sentative 1969-1970. For being at Wilson only two years, this friendly and intelli- gent senior has many fond memories including Mr. Burke's speech class, Mr. Clem- mer's economics class, Wilson- aires, and last but not least, Pat Schroeder UD Pat has also left her mark as an accom- plished musician in the orches- tra and as accompanist in chorus and Wilsonaires. 3 .. 5. ,- 5-zz -- 1 R SANDRA EILLEN HAMAKER rrsandyu 1844 Butler Street Junior High Chorus 95 Y-Teens 10, 11, Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Senior Play. You can always find Sandy making new friends and hav- ing a good time. Mr. Haas's history class rated high with Sandy. She can also be found singing in the girls chorus and rooting our football team on to victory. Sandy's main inter- est in the future is to go to Business College. 22 CAROL JOAN HAMMERSTONE R.D. 44, Easton Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 121 Jr. Honor So- ciety 9g Ski Club 10, 113 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12g Echo Staff 12: Girls' Chorus 10, 11. One thing Carol will never forget about W.H.S. is Mr. Tice's CU Driver Training class. Although she appears to be quiet, Carol is an excellent dancer and likes nothing bet- ter than vacationing in the Poconos and having fun. Carol hopes to become a secretary after graduation. With her pleasing personality and pride shown in her work, she's sure to succeed as a secretary. JAMES ALAN HANs ffjiwli 1845 Hay Terrace jim is one of our brighter stu- dents When it comes to Math, the field he hopes to major in. Jim also enjoys hunting, fish- ing and playing his guitar. He's proud to be a member of the class of '70, and will re- member our football games and the great kids at W.H.S. JOHN 1E?Gll,5RuHARRIS o n 5 Kiefer Street, Raubsville, Pa. Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. ?????? These question marks denote John's character. We will always remember John as an asset to the great Wrestling team and as a liability in the chem-lab. Fishing, bowling, and bombing around in his '54 Chevy rate high on John's list. After graduation, college is in store for this sure to succeed classmate of ours. 55 I RENEE LEE HARDING 1395 S. 15th Street Y-Teens 115 Girls' Chorus 125 Home- room Oilicer 12. Vitality plus is how Renee can be described. Her wonderful personality and consideration of others makes her a great friend of many in the class of '70. She enjoys football and is interested in all school activi- ties. Renee finds enjoyment in reading, Girl Scouts, hospital work, and the library. Her fu- ture is undecided. NANCY LOU HENTHORN 2418 Sycamore Street Y-Teens 9 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10. 11, 125 F.'l'.A. 125 Echo Typing Staff 125 Junior-Senior Prom Decorating Committee. Nancy is one of our more quiet seniors. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in need. You can always find Nancy rooting our teams on to victory. Her fond- est memory is Mr. Haas' first period history class. A major goal in Nancy's life is to be- come an elementary teacher. DENNIS THOMAS HARPER ffFrogU 2507 Birch Street liV. Football 105 Varsity Football 115 olleyball 12. Dennis will always be remem- bered by his classmates as an enthusiastic Wilson booster. He will always remember the Great Class of 1970, the Cam- pus Room, and Mr. Smith's classes. Frog's enjoyment comes with hanging around the Cue, spending money, and having a good time with the Boys. He is sure to succeed as an elemen- tary teacher after graduation. SHARON JEANNE HERSH Bud 483 So. 21st Street Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Echo Circula- tion Stalf 10, 11, 125 Hockey Manager 9, 105 Hockey Tearn.11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10 KP1-ogram Chairmanj 115 Soph- omore Hop Decorating Chairman 105 Jr. Prom Decorating Chairman 11: Homeroom Secretarx 95 Homeroom Treasurer 105 F.T. . 125 Sr. High Honor Society 125 Ski Club 125 Year- book Staff 11, 12. We will long remember Shar- on for her neatness and artistic talentg she added a lot to the Sophomore Hop, prom, and art staff. Sharon enjoyed bi- ology, Mr. Burke's English class, and being a member of the ski club. Millersville will have Sharon's talent for the next four years while she is preparing for Elementary Edu- cation. JAMES MATTHEW HELM Ffjimfl R.D. -754, Easton, Pa. This short senior boy from God's country enjoys the out- doors. When hunting season opens, Jim can usually be found on the absentee list. His other interest lies in cars. The military service will receive him after graduating. Good luck Jim! 23 CLYDE PETER HESTER The Third Football Manager 9, 10, 11, 12 ftwo certificates, two lettersgg Track Man- ager 10, 11 ftwo certi catesl. This well-known senior guy's interests are girls, quoits, and collecting model cars. Being a member of the great class of '70 is his fondest memory. Clyde plans to attend the Vo- cational-Technical School for carpentry. RICHARD ALEX HIXON Rich 340 Morgan Hill Road I-Iomeroom Vice President 95 Home- room President 10, 114 Baseball 9, 10. Here is one of our friendly seniors who can always be found tinkering with cars. Rich enioys sports, girls, cars, and trying to keep in shape. He'll always remember his senior year, Mr. Coui1lard's classes, and the great class of 70. Rich will be off to col- lege next year. 24 5 g gg SANDRA MARIE HILL frsandyn R.D. Jiri, Easton, Pa. Sandy is one of our attractive, friendly, senior girls. Always busy and willing to lend a helping hand, Sandy has play- ed a big part in many of our class activities. She likes riding around, football games and a special someone. Mrs. Bossert's gym classes also rated high with Sandy. WILLIAM DAVID HINES HBillH 2215 Front Street J.V. and Varsity Baseball, Varsitv Football 125 Senior Play. Bill liked Wilson so much in his sophomore year that he decided to make a comeback in his senior year, and we're glad he did. We'll always re- member his warm smile, and, although serious minded at some times, he's not one to pass up a good time. Meeting people, being out in the open, and being a Charter member of the Rican Club are among Bill's interests. The service will claim this senior after gradu- ation. WAYNE ROBERT HETZEL 102 Main Street If you pass Wayne in the hall you'll be sure to hear a friend- ly hi. We hope that Wilson will always be among Wayne's memories because he won't be forgotten by us: After gradu- ation, it's off to the army for him, and we all wish Wayne the best of luck. E DORIS ANN HODGE 164 Main Street Glendon Pep Club 12. Miss Paul's health class and Mr. Clemmer's economics class are two memories of Wilson High that Doris will never forget. This good-natured gal enioys reading, skating, and bowling. After graduation, she will seek employment as a secretary. SANDRA KAY HOPE rrsandyu 1606 Bushkill Street junior High Chorus 7, 8, Pep Club 11, Y-Teens 9, 113 Prom Decorating Committee. This pert and pretty girl is another proud member of the great class of '70, Sandy can usually be found at any of the dances or at the football games. She'll always keep a place in her heart for memo- ries of the prom and of Mr. Laubachis llth grade English class. Her friendly smile will be an asset to her when she goes into secretarial work. l s ek N nm ,, at a as ,SQ as., 1 '- NANCY GAIL HOLMES Nana 2480 Front Street Y-Teens 9, 10, 114 Girls' Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Hockey 95 Student Council 95 Twirling 10, 11, 12 ima- iorettejg Honor Society 9, 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Presi- dent 10g Sophomore Hop Entertain- ment Committeeg Prom Decorating Committee, FTA 10, 11, 12, Yearbook Layout Staff 12, Optimist Award 12, Senior Play. With such a glowing person- ality, Nancy certainly deserves the title Northampton Coun- ty Junior Miss? A pretty pic- ture in any parade or at half- time, NanC was one of the three high-stepping girls in white. Playing sports, the great senior year, L'il Abner, are memories that will be cherish- ed in the years to come. Nancy will attend Millersville State College and major in elemen- tary education. MARCIA LOUISE HOOPER RICHARD ERNEST HOUCK 171 Main Street Glendon R.D. .1764 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 123 Echo Staff 103 Prom Decorating Committee, Yearbook Literary Staff 12. Marcia is quiet and shy, but a deep thinker. Football games and Mr. Burke's organized English class will be in her mind always. She likes skiing, hunting, and being near the ocean. After graduation, Mar- cia plans to go to college and to answer the questions, Who am Il' and Where am I head- ing? We hope you find the answers, Marcia. GENE EDWARD HOWEY rfHoweyf: 612 So. 22nd Street reshman Football 9, J.V. Football 0, Varsity Football 11, 125 J.V. asketball 105 Varsity Basketball 11, 2, Track 9, 10, 11, 12. ou probably all know 'Howey from watching our ootball team, because he is he great quarterback. This andsome senior participates basketball, baseball, and ack, and does an equally rear job. Howey is proud be a member of our great ass. What's in store for roadway Gene ? Undoubt- ly, only the best at Ells- orth College. 5- :az- Rich can be regarded by his classmates as a real Wilson booster. He is a Very able me- chanic and finds great pleasure in tinkering with cars. He will always remember his good times in metal shop and in the classroom. The future sees Rich in the armed forces. He later would like to pursue drag racing and running his own auto shop. wi A We an A A wt ee : ' 5, .5 .HE . ff59ft igi?55i1253555553551-v.Qif3flii3't, l551NQfE'3Qi5i Y W3 QE 'HX lR?59EPi'3sef.f atf.'si'Na..s'fZf-9S- is c f - , 2 .vt stat-ati S.. ti. ESE , S . L, , gg, ,rf ., A .,. 1-ma Q ,f,. -1 123+ Ati s, ltitiif' it its .5 -95?-if fs -4.1 rg.. be - .. Ei' K! Q 2. ....,, Q S: , ' Suzi , . .zeiait . at ,. 5 ss Ei51i,?M,,g3gg5ggg2ggiaE55s,- , -.g,-5,3-gag, lf..-.,f1.z 2 statitifpw fl' 'S s its fig. Piliiitiiiitff L. . f 7, L TVQ SE W if : ' ' .,r:,,--- .AW V. Cz-i -: A -1 .5 .: -al' 1- .. R' is 2 5 ,,. .. it Vf ??:57-55112 few? ':'--55 IW in 'fi is . . AS 1efssaXgsag4s.,Ha -' 'K 'ill . 2 - I Y.S-azseffifeig . :af az - 5 i i ' KSN 1 , ,,.. . .,,, Q, .. sexi.: .-:tg g4fs12tiis4!i4 1 ff . , sa, .,. . ..,. '--- I 1 W i' Yi 5 -223 .s. . A . . - .,,. ... ,. . ..,,m,5,, ,Z H , . . -E 5 si E -E... , Je sse.: .,:. - . ---- A - 1'--.1 r:,:f---rw i.fea:-E f 'H' -- iffit-it-. Acts sw Q .. ,. W. .. Qi l g, if L. Ee 'itz lg? Ex '7'ifP5QF ',. fi f im...-Qt, , - y .-15.35553 ig, 2, 13 - t, Q E ., ..,. , .,.... ,,.. , ...t. .. 1.1 1 R! W f f il 5 I J Q2 5 new ..,. . X . .EQ . ...,. , A . af..af-2iffz.s-.a...fave-f1 A ,'Witi':t ,- ,- I-jeifi-Q1'iSffi2f5i.iTi-5,13 3 he ' , 1-xx tp, get 1 This year's Mixed Chorus ofli- cers are Nancy Holmes, Vice- President, Pat Schroeder, Li- brariang Linda Strause, Presi- dent, Debbie Rogers, Secretary. RICHARD MICHAEL JONES rfDiCkyu 235 Spring Street Senior High Chorus 11, 123 Pep Club 12, Wilsonaires 12g Library Club 11 fVice-Presidentjg 12 fPresidentJ. If you go where the action is you'll be sure to find Dicky. A busy member of the class, Dicky is interested in all peo- ple, places, and things. He'll always be sure to remember his French classes and the day Mr. Eckert called him Dick. Lots of luck to Dicky in his plans to become a missionary. 25 RONALD KING Ronnie R.D. Q4 This fellow has had lots of fun in W.H.S. His hobbies include cars, and he plans to be a me- chanic. The Army will be his first obstacle after graduation. 26 KENNETH ROBERT JOSEPH PfKen!J 2117 Forest Street Baseball 10, 11, 12. Ken's a pleasant and quiet stu- dent at W.H.S. He especially enjoyed Mr. Mammano's classes Qfor 5 yearsb, and the baseball team's great infield. He is also an avid Mets booster. Penn State will be Ken's destination after graduation. RAYMOND OWEN KELCHNER, JR. ffRayH HBee:l! 5 North 19th Street Basketball U.V.J 9, 10, fVarsityJ 10, 11, 123 Football 9, 10 .fJ.V.Bg Baseball U.V:J 9, 10, fVars1tvJ 10, 11, 121 American Legion Awardg Na- tional Honor Socxety ULD 8, 9, fSr.J 11, 125 Student Council 9, 10, 12: Sophomore Hop Decorating, Clean-up and Entertainment Committeesg Proma Ceiling and Clean-up Committeesg Hi-Y 10, 11. An agile athlete, you can usu- ally find Ray on a basketball court or baseball diamond. He will long remember all the great times he's had at W.H.S. participating in and watching sports. Ray has been a member of the National Honor Society since 8th grade and was awarded the American Legion Award. Ray will be OE to col- lege in the fall to prepare for a career in engineering. CAROL JOAN KNECHT 30 S 16th Street Band 9 10 11 12 fvice presidentj Orchestra 10 11 12 Girls Chorus YTeens 9 10 Jr Sr tional Honor Society Prom Commit tee' Homeroom Treasurer 9' Home- room Secretary 10. As vice president of our great Warrior Band, Carol holds memories of experiences with the band high on her list. A quick mind and friendly per- sonality mark Carol as one of the greatest among those of '70. College and a career as a medical technologist are Carol's goals. THOMAS J KNOTT Tom 2231 Third Street, Easton, Pa Wrestling 9 10 11 12 Football 9 Tom, who is our own Atlas, has displayed his athletic abili- ties on the football team in 9th grade and the wrestling team in grades 9 through 12. Tom's favorite memory is that of the class of 70. We wish Tom the best of luck as he hopes to enter the service or college. JAMES KLAss ffjimll 4558 Chetwin Terrace Football 9, 10, 11, 12g Baseball 103 Pep Club 12. Jim is well-known around Wilson for his great school spirit. In his spare time he can be found weight lifting, or cheering at all sporting events. Mr. Reppert's printing class will be part of Jim's memories in the years to come, and has played an important role in the career he has chosen to follow - that of a printing teacher. DEBORAH LOUISE KOCHER Debbie Dibbles 2254 Fairview Avenue Y-Teens 9 tSecretaryJ, 11, 12 tPresi- dentlg F.T.A. 10, 11, 12 tVice-Presi- dentlg Colorguard 11, 12, Pep Club 10, ll, Sophomore Hop Committeeg Prom Committee 114 Home Room Sec- retary 12, Girls' Chorus 10, 115 Year- book Business Staff 12. ' Here is Debbie, commonly known as Dibbles, having both a pleasing personality and a good sense of humor. She is never idle, for she is involved in many school activities, and she is usually found playing the piano or attending our games. Being a member of the color'guard also keeps Debbie stepping. As of now, Debbie hopes to go on to college to become an elementary teacher. Lots of luck to you, Debbie! DIANE LOUISE KROUT 2436 Freemansburg Avenue Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Y-Teen Mid- winter Conference, jr. High Cheering tco-captainjg Colorguard 11, 12: Yearbook Business Staff 11, 12, Echo Typing Editor 12, Yearbook Typing Editor 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Prom Decorating, Prom King and Queen Committees, Homeroom Secretary 9, 11, Echo Circulation 9, 105 Sopho- more Hop Committee, Gymnastics 9, 10. Wherever you find kids having fun you're sure to find Diane and her contagious laugh. Some of her favorite memories of W.H.S. include the Sopho- more Hop, Miss Paul's Health class, eleventh grade, and the proms and parties. Diane loves water skiing, snow, and Watch- ing the great W.H.S. sports events. A lucky attorney will find Diane as his secretary. 1 ROBERT KUBILIUS HB0bH 2428 Hay Street Bob is a quiet but friendly member of the class of '70. Al- though he didn't participate in many activities, he will be proud to graduate from Wil- S CATHY STRAUSS KUNSMAN HC at 19 yu R.D. qi-4 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics Club 10g Sopho- more Hop Decoration Committeeg Prom Decoration Committee, Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Yearbook Typing Staff 12. son. Bob is uncertain about his future, but he is interested in enlisting in the armed forces or entering a technical school. Good luck, Bob. CI-IERYL ANN LAMAS Crash 2440 Sycamore Street Twirling 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, Homeroom Treasurer 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 11, 12. We will all remember Crash as a very warm and smiling classmate. Cheryl takes great pride in being a member of the great twirling squad of Wilson High School. She will never forget her Spanish II class, the great times with the Warrior Band, or the Prom. Sewing and iust having fun rate high for her, fas well as keeping her car in one pieceb. Cheryl will pursue her ambi- tion, elementary education, at Mansfield State College. KIMBERLY ANN LAMBERT ffKimll 2475 Firmstone Street Y-Teens 9 CCabinetJ, 10, 11, 12: Girl's Chorus 10, 11, 125 Echo. 95 Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12 fco-captamlg Riding Club 10 tSecretaryJg Sopho- more Hop Decorating Committee 105 Prom Decorating Committee 11g Gym- nastics 9, 10: Homeroom Treasurer 12, Yearbook Sports Staff. Kim can usually be found on top of a horse during her spare time . . . will certainly remember the terrific hockey team of '69 Which was under her able assistance . . . future plans include to major in ani- mal husbandry and science . . . having a love of animals, she is sure to succeed in this career. Cathy, an inspirational sup- porter of all our sports, is one of our peppy cheerleaders. Her fondest memories of our Alma Mater are the Sophomore Hop and the Prom. As she looks ahead to a successful, happy marriage, we Wish her all the luck in the world. . 27 GLEN IRIS LANCASTER 306 Lehigh Drive If you've got a radio or TV that isnlt working correctly, just give Glen a ringg he can fix almost anything that has running parts. With such a fine incentive to work he will be a successful electronics tech- nician. Good luck, Glen. - EARL AARON LEVINE ffEa7,lU 2423 Forest St., Easton, Pa. Junior and Senior High Dramatics 9, 10g Senior Band 11, 12: Stage Band 11, 12. Here is the Al Hirt of W.H.S. who, besides being musically inclined, loves to rev-up that motorcycle. Earl will never forget his art class, or the great times he had in marching band. Earl's ambition for the future is to become a great trumpet player. 28 KAREN LYNN LAUBACH 819 South 24th Street Homeroom Vice-President 10g Y-Teens 9 icabinetj, 10, 115 Gymnastics Club 9, 10g Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Sopho- more Hop Decorating and Entertain- ment Committees 1Og Prom Decorating Committee 11g Prom King and Queen Committee ichairmanj 111 Varsity Cheerleading 10, 11, 12 fco-captainbg Orr's Teen Board 12. Pretty and well-liked, Karen has enioyed every minute of cheering and supporting all the teams . . . 10th grade Eng- lish, Mr. I-Iaas's history class, leading our teams on to vic- tory, and Nick are some of Karen's fond memories . . . after leaving the hallowed halls of W.H.S., Karen's wish is to be a dental assistant . . . good luck, Karen! JOHN S. LEIBY Hldeibl! 1915 Freernansburg Ave. Jr. High Basketball- 8, 91-Jr. High National Honor Societyg Ninth Grade Footballg Jr. Football 10g j.V. Basket- ball 10' Varsity Football 113 Great Books Clubg All Sports Club: Student Council Representative 10 113 Team No. 3 Intramural Basketball: Senior High National Honor Society 11, 12. An active, friendly, and intelli- gent member of the great class of '70, John is our Student Council President. He enjoys participating in almost any sport, especially fishing and ice hockey. The Jr. High basket- ball championship, along with a gym class accident holds a special place in John's memory. College and hopefully law school are ahead for Leib. GEORGE DECH LAUBACH NDOCIJ 3868 Bethman Road Soccer 10, 11, 123 Golf 10, 11, 12. George is one of our quieter seniors but that has not hin- dered him in leaving his mark here. He devoted many hours and gave his all to the great soccer team . . . in his spare time, George can be found on the green, skiing or riding horseback . . . in the future college will claim George. ,E THOMAS E. LILLY ffTomll Hldilfl Box 250, Lucy Crossing Senior High Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12: Wilsonaires 11, 12g Pep Club 12: Soccer 11. Tom will long be remembered as that senior with the droll sense of humor and the inter- esting hobby-girls. The Wil- sonaires will never forget Tom and the way he used to brighten things up. His main interests are the outdoors and guitars. In the future Tom in- tends to go to the Community College for industrial arts. L TIMOTHY E. LILLY r!Tim!! tflliln gf Box 230, Lucy Crossing Chorus 9, 10, 11, 123 Wilsonaires 123 Band 10, 11, 12, Dramatics 9, 103 Pep Club 12g Senior Play. Tim, the other half, will be remembered for his personal- ity, great voice, and for being Tiny Tim. Tim's favorite memories are the Dirty Dozen and the great spirit of the kids at Wilson. His main interests are dramatics. When Tiny Tim leaves these hallowed halls, he intends to be an in- terior decorator. DOUGLAS CARL LITTLE Doug R.D. -7364, Easton, Pa. Prom Decorating Committee 11. Doug is a quiet guy and a friend to all. Among his many interests and hobbies are cars and of course, girls. Doug says the class of 70, Mr. Rep- pert's print shop and his sen- :or year were the greatest. Upon graduation, Doug plans to enter college. UP, UP AND AWAY! DONALD PETER LUTICK HD0nN 2415 Front St., Avona Heights Varsity Track 10, 11, 12. All the years spent with the great class of '70 will long re- main in the mind of this tall friendly senior. An active member of the track team, Don finds enjoyment in touch football, lishing, and trips to the shore. Upon graduation, Don plans to enter college and major in biology. DOMINICK J. LUTRI, JR. ffD0mJf 813 Balata Street Football 9, 10, 11, 124 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. This senior has really helped out the W.H.S. teams. His spirit will be missed after graduation, but it's on to col- lege. Dom is especially proud of beating Nazareth in wres- tling. ROBERT ALAN MALONEY Snapper 806 S. 23rd Street unior High Basketball 8, 9, LV. asketball 10, Varsity Basketball 10. 1, 12g All Sports Club 95 Homeroom resident 9, 10g Homeroom Vice resident 8, 11. arsity baseball rates high on his athletic senioris list. Bob ill always remember Mr. itrnan's French II class and r. Haas' history class, along ith the many friends he has ade at W.H.S. He takes a pecial interest in playing bass uitar in a rock 'n roll group, hich he does quite capably. ob has made a great start in igh school, and his future in ollege seems really promising. DOUGLAS PAUL MCALLISTER frDougu 108 Main Street Archery 7, 8, 9, 10, Junior Achieve- ment 1O, 115 Chess 8, 93 Trout and Fly 11. You never hear a word from this red-headed senior boy. Mr. Couillard's mechanical draw- ing class and the great class of 70 are some of Doug's favor- ite memories of W.H.S. Flying, fishing and sailing are Doug's main interest but girl watch- ing tops the list. Doug plans to attend college and to be- come a state policeman. 29 FRANK H. MEUSER III Buddlmf' 1549 Liberty Street Frank is a rather quiet mem- ber of the class of '70. His favorite memories of W.H.S. are riding the Boulevard, hanging out in the Cue,', and all the great Parties This rugged guy favors hunting, camping, the outdoors, and building model airplanes. Frank says he'll be happy if he graduates. Best of luck in the future. 30 ROBERT JOHN MCLEAN, JR. ffB0bl! 1700 Butler Street Bob, a new member of our class, thinks Wilson is the greatest. A proud member of 70, he says he enjoys surfing, hunting, riding the strip, a good time with the boys, and psyching-out on the organ at the Forest House. Bob's fond- est memories are of Mr. Mam- mama's trig class and Mr. Burke's fun-loving s p e e c h class. Bob's future plans in- clude college, and becoming an English teacher. .I -1 MICI-IELE PATRICE MICHAEL Mickey 1925 Fairview Avenue Girls' Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 F,T.A. 10, 11, 125 Jr. Honor Society 9 fPresidentJ5 Sr. Honor Society 11, 125 Twirling Squad 10, 11, 12 fside maiorettelg Echo 9, 10, 11, 12 fco y editorjg Yearbook 12 fassistant edi- torlg Y-Teens 9, 10, 11. One of our high stepping side twirlers, Michele is also proud to be a tri-captain of the Girls' basketball team. Some of Mi- chele's fondest memories of W.H.S. are Mr. Burke's Hon- ors English and speech classes. She has a ready smile and is always willing to lend a help- ing hand. This will surely be a great asset in later years when she'll be teaching ele- mentary school. Michele hopes to attend Millersville College to make her dream come true. NICHOLAS PAUL MESSINA ffNickU 142 South 17th Street Homeroom President 9, 10, 115 Foot- ball 9, 10, 125 Yearbook Art Staff 11, 125 Echo Art Staff 115 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committeeg Pep Club 11, 125 Prom Decorating Co-chairman. This senior seems to be very popular with a certain senior girl. Nick has enjoyed boost- ing spirit at W.H.S. His soph- omore English class, the prom, the great class of '70 rate high. He enjoys drawing and golf- ing. After serving in the Navy, Nick will work in Data Processing. PATRICIA LOUISE MICHAEL ffPatIl R.D. .734 Y-Teens 10. High bouffonts and scores of curls will play an important part in Pat's life for she in- tends to receive her beau- tician's license after gradua- tion. Pat will never be forgot- ten by her fellow Warriors because of her bright smile and warm personality. 1 , BETSY ANN MYERS HBets!J 1824 Washington Boulevard F.N.A. 10, 11 fSecretaryQ, 125 Y- Teens 9 10, 11 CVIce-Presi-dentj, 125 Pep Club Io, 11, 125 sf. High chorus 10, 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 105 Prom Decorating Committee 115 Prom King and Queen Committee 115 Homeroom President 115 Homeroom V1ce-Pres1- dent 125 Yearbook Layout Staff 125 Echo Circulation 10. Everybody who knows Bets also knows she is a joy to have around . . . always happy, Betsy will cherish all the fun decorating for the prom, pep rallies, wrestling, soccer and football . . . she sews, reads, 'or keeps everybody laughing with her delightful sense of humor . . . we wish Betsy all the luck in the world in her chosen field of nursing. xx Y JAMES DANIEL MOORE 1 fflimll 1816 Washington Boulevard Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12, Trout Club 11. !Quiet, friendly, dry sense of umor, best describe this sen- 'or. jim has been an active ember of the projection crew ince 9th grade, and he claims orseback riding and skiing as is main interests. The future ees Jim as a radioman in the .S. Navy. LAWRENCE TERRY MILLER ffTer1,yII IfAnt!I 1527 Spring Garden Street Pep Club 11, 12. Any of the eight students in French IV can vouch for Ter- ry's scholarly ability, and they should know because they've been together since French I. The Boys and playing pool occupy much of Terry's time. College awaits him in the future. SHARON LYNN MOSER feMose:: erKill:: R.D. 44 This interesting blonde has a great personality. She enjoyed Mr. Haas' and Mr. Laubach's classes. Sharon's hobbies in- clude studying music and the guitar. She plans to be a mix- ologist CPD after graduation. KATHERINE ANN MOLL frlcatbyn 2411 Birch Street Jr. High Mixed Chorus 95 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 12, Year- book Typing Staif 12. Kathy is a quiet but proud member of the class of '70, Her many friends will remem- ber her for her pleasant per- sonality and congeniality. Kathy will especially remem- ber Mr. Laubach's 11th grade English class and Miss Paul's gym and Health classes. Listen- ing to records, watching W.H.S.'s great football games, swimming, and cheering at pep rallies are on the top of her list of many interests. The crystal ball sees Kathy as a darn good secretary. 3 BONNIE LEE M051-IER 203 Spring Street, West Easton Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Future Nurses 11, 12g Pep Club 12. Here's a sweet girl who keeps herself busy with her many hobbies of cooking, sewing, camping, boating, reading, painting and still others . . . the Latin trip to N.Y., U.S. history and driver training will fondly be recalled in the years to come . . . Bonnie's ambition is to be a practical nurse. .NME ALMA NOLA MORRELL N0ld,' R.D. 44 This quiet girl will never for- get Miss Mooney's Typing II class or Mrs. Bossert's gym classes. When at home, Nola likes to sew and cook, and she enjoys riding around Allen- town. After graduation she plans to get a job and later to get married. 31 PAMELA ANN MYERS rrpdmxx 2040 Lehigh Street Band 11, 125 Future Nurses 11, 12: Prom Decorating Committee 115 Y- Teens 11, 125 Leather Craft Club 12. Coming to Wilson as a junior, Pam sure made a lot of friends who will always remember how crazy she was. She al- ways has a pleasant smile on her face to match her person- ality. Her favorite memories were the prom and being a member of the Band. The fu- ture sees Pam as a great dental hygienist. CLAIRE TRUDY NIMMO W1-frudyu R.D. 554 Varsity Cheering 11, 125 Jr. High Cheering 85 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12: Future Nurses 11, 125 Pep Club 10. 11, 125 Homeroom Vice-President 11: Homeroom Secretary 125. Sophomore Hop Decorating, CommIttee5 Prom Decorating Committee. We will always remember this cute senior as an outstanding member of the cheering squad. Cheering and water skiing rate high with Trudy. Wilson re- maining as a separate school is Trudy's pride and joy. Her great personality and spirit will carry her far in Nursing School. Good luck in the fu- ture to a person sure to suc- ceed! 52 WILLIAM CHARLES NAVARRE, JR. Shatter 2431 Firmstone Street Football 9, 10, 125 Basketball 95 Sophomore Hop Entertainment Com- mitteeg All Sports Club 8, 93 Prom Decorating Committeeg Wrestling 83 Baseball 11, 12. Hear that crazy laugh? It must be Bill. This fun-loving mem- ber of the boys also doubled as Smokey Robinson at the Sophomore Hop and at W.H.S. Day. He can usually be found on the dance floor pursuing two of his interests which are dancing and girls. Bill will al- ways remember the great class of '70 and all the parties. Much luck to Bill in his col- lege years. SHARON MARIE NIKO 424 4th Street, West Easton Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 F.N.A. 11, 125 Echo Circulation Staff 105 jr. National Honor Society 95 Yearbook Stall 12. Sharon is a pretty and sweet member of the senior class . . . she is proud of the tremendous class of '70 and looks on her years here with great pride . . . included in the highlights of W.H.S. are the Latin trip and the many friendships formed . . . during spare time you can find her reading, sewing, listen- ing to Simon and Garfunkel or enjoying musicals and plays . . . the future sees Sharon in a rewarding career of nursing. s EE is CAROL RUTH NANSTEEL 16 North Wright Street Twirling 10, 11, 12 fHead Maior- ettelg Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Sr. High Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 Con- cert Band 10, 11, 125 Hop Decorating Committee5 Prom Decorating Commit- tee5 Echo 10, 11, 125 Yearbook 125 Philosophy' Club 125 Jr. National Honor Society 9. Carol will always be remem- bered by her classmates as a fun-loving and dedicated friend. Stilt C?J greatly en- joyed football games and Mr. Cohen's Math classes, and per- haps her greatest pride has been in the twirling squad, of which she is head maiorette. She is absolutely certain to succeed in Marketing and Mer- chandising. 1 CYNTHIA LOUISE NITCEIIKEY Gyms or Cindy 1824 Lehigh Street Y-Teens 8, 9, 10, 125 Girls' Chorus 9, 105 Echo Circulation Stat? 101 Yearbook Art Staff 123 Drama Club 8, 9, 105 Current Events Club 11: Jr. High Chorus 7, 8. Theatre and art rank high with this pert senior. Always happy, seldom moody, she re- fers to herself as a night per-5 son. Designing and sewingg her own clothes, music by Simon and Garfunkel, andl reading are among her many interests. Cynn plans to at- tend college to study the seven arts. Mike 5 s s Qt' LINDA SHARON NOLL Ffllinil R.D. -14, Easton, Pa. Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committeeg Pep Club 115 Prom Decorating and Clean-up Committee. Linda is a friendly girl with a great big smile for everyone. Her interests include riding the strip and having a good time. The Sophomore Hop, football games and those great W.H.S. days are among Linda's favorite memories. The future sees Linda as a great secretary. ROBERTA ELIZABETH NOLL Bobbie 1510 Ferry Street jr. High Chorus 95 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Prom Commit- teeg Sr. High Chorus 10, 11, 12: Homeroom Secretary 115 Y-Teens 9. 105 Senior Play. Bobbie is a friendly girl with a wonderful personality. Her interests lie in music and sew- ing. Miss Paul, Mr. Carney's 11th grade English class, the Jr. Prom, and 5rd year Spanish class are some of her favorite memories of Wilson. College will occupy this girl's time next year. MICHAEL JOHN O'BRIEN Muscle -Men of 2483 Lincoln Avenue Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 125 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 125 Homeroom President 105 Stu- dent Council 115 District XI Wres- tling Champ 19695 Easton Christmas Tournament Champ 19685 Senior Play. Small, but mighty, is the phrase we coin for this fan- tastic wrestler of the class of 70. Mike's activities this year were centered around soccer Cco-captainh, wrestling, and losing weight f?J. His favor- ite memories will be Mr. Kuna's 11th grade history class and wrestling practices. We wish you only the best of luck in your future. JOHN C. O'CoNNELL Hlackll 2465 Front Street Here is a quiet senior who en- joys printing. John will always remember the good times he had in Mr. Reppert's printing classes. After graduation John would like to fly as an air- plane pilot. He hopes to re- ceive his license while helping Uncle Sam in the Navy. Wlyxlxs. O EDWARD ELI OTT fIEdJ! R.D. 4754 asketball 10, 11, 125 Baseball 11, 25 Intramural Basketball 11, 12. T ou can always find Ed tower- g-over everyone in a crowd. e was active in basketball d baseball throughout his nior high years, and will eep all the football games, iss McHugh's Latin III class d the great class of 70 in is memories. Ed will be off to llege in September. i S . JOAN ELIZABETH PETERS foanie 825 Louis Street Y-Teens 9, 10, 115 Pep Club 10, 11. Joanie is one of the pretty girls Wilson is always turning out. Friendly, Joan has many fond memories of W.H.S., in- cluding her Junior Year, Mr. Laubach's English class, the Prom, Miss Paul's Health Class, and friendly teachers. Reading, art, day dreaming, and animals make up part of a long list of interests. Joan will have a sec- retarial career or enter the field of commercial art. 33 ROBERT D PETTIT Boo 835 So 24th Street Football Manager 9, 10 iletterl Cars, food, the outdoors, and sports are all favorites of this senior. Bob thinks the class of 70 is great. He places pep rallies, 3rd lunch, his great teachers, and his lockers that never opened highest on his fondest memories. Bob wants to trade in his '57 Chevy for a Vet. Good Luck Boo! JIMETTE JONI PITINO UMetU 2347 4th St., Avona Heights Y-Teens 9, 10, 115 Gymnastics 9, 105 Homeroom Secretary 105 Homeroom Vice-President 115 Pep Club 10,, 11, 125 Prom Decorating Committeeg Sophomore Hop Decorating and En- tertainment Committees, Future Nurses Club 12. One of our most friendly sen- ior girls, jimette has this to say, '70 is the best! Eating, dancing, D, and sports events take up much of this active senior's time. Favorite among Jimette's memories of W.H.S. are the Prom, eleventh grade, and football games. Met plans to go to nursing school in the future. 54 LYNETTE LORRAINE PFISTER ynn HL RD 34 eens 9 10 Jr 1 Chorus Chorus 9 jr High Honor Soc1ety9 Theres no quieter face in our class Lynn enjoyed messing around and having fun at WHS Miss Pauls gym and health classes and first lunch rate high in her list of mem ories Being a good accountant is Lynn s goal 151595361 MARY JEAN PICKETT Pzckettu RD 44 FNA 12 Hockey 11 12 Homeroom Vice President 12 Having played hockey Doylestown, Mary Jean was proud to be a member of the great WHS Girls' Field Hockey team Her other inter ests include dancing, swim ming, eating, and T Mary Jean will be off to a school of nursing in the fall but mem orres of WHS the hockey championship and Turkey Day games will remain with her always. DAVID CHARLES PFISTER Doodle R.D. at 4 We will always remembei Dave as a math whiz. He is ar outdoorsman from God's Coun try and he finds enjoyment ir hunting and fishing there Dave will always rernembei the good times he had in Mr Cardell's math classes. His fu- ture is as yet undecided, bui he is sure to succeed in any career. j, s 5 if 1-2 is i l BARRY MICHAEL POKRIFCSAK 1908 Butler Street Varsity Football 125 Prom Decoratin, Committeeg Varsity Track Team 9 10, 11, 125 Sophomore Hop Commit tee 10. Barry will always be remem bered by the class of '70 as 1 fun-loving and well-likec friend. He will leave witl fond memories of Mr. Hicks classes, the parties with thi Boys, and the Cue Lounge Barry has high ambition, hi would like to become a geo physicist. After graduation hi will pursue his future a NCACC. Good luck, Barry. BRUCE R. PRAETORIUS HPTDJI 41 North 17th Street Soccer 125 Basketball 9, 10, 123 Pep Club 12. A crazy and friendly senior, Bruce has favorite memories of his freshman basketball team and the parties at Camptown. His main interests are sports, parties, and the Cue Lounge. It's a sure thing that Bruce will long be remembered at Wilson. College is ahead for the future. LHSQESM.. ..... 1.....,Mt?,,,i.l.,.5.,.., ,T.....m...... .1,,,..,.,,.w..,,.,,...,.s...1..i E MICHAEL SCOTT PUGLIESE frpugeu 1604 Northampton Street S4-Eccer 10, 11g Hi-Y 10, 11, Pep Club You can always pick Puge out of a crowd by his broad grin and sense of humor. During his years at Wilson he's stored many happy memories. Among them are the Boulevard, the Halloween soccer party, Mr. Haas' history class, and the Sophomore Hop. Although Puge's dream is to become a professional boxer, he'll first attend college and major in history. KATHERINE PRASCHYK Kathy 314 Fifth Street, West Easton Y Teens 9 10 Prom Ticket and Dec orating Committee jr High Chorus Kathy is a cute, petite member of our class She holds many fond memories of Wilson, in cluding Miss Mooneys Typing II Miss Pauls gym class, and r Happels Art I Kathys ability in sewing will aid her in the future After graduat mg she plans to enter IBM school and to get married some day. MARY LOUISE PRETOPAPA Marylou' Pre L 433 South 20th Street YTeens 9 10 11 Whos that giggling in the back of the class? 10 to 1 its Marylou, a girl who loves add ing humor to any situation Proud to be a member of the class of 70 Lu will always cherish her senior friendships, along with football games, wrestling matches, and Mrs Sheats office practice classes With such a cheerful outlook on life, she is bound to suc ceed in the secretarial field. PHILIP E. PRAETORIUS Phil 41 N. 17th Street This fun-loving guy will never forget his experiences in metal and print shop. When out of school, Phil's interests lie in music, girls, art, and the Vil- lage. Phil has a very warm personality and greatly dislikes phonics. Good luck in the fu- ture, and keep trying. MICHAEL ANTHONY FRANK RADOGNA I V HD0gIl Island Park Road Co-president of Pep Club, Warrior Mascot. Dog is Wilson's answer to in- stant insanity. He will long be remembered by the teachers as well as the students for his many antics in the cafeteria Cthird lunchb and in the halls. His main interest lies in drag racing, and his ambition is to beat Mario Andretti's record at Indianapolis. Good luck, Mike!!! 55 a rr. PATRICIA ANN REIGHN Patti Morgans Hill Road Williams Township Hockey 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 F.T.A. 12, Girls' Chorus 9, 10, 125 National Junior Honor Society 95 Echo Circu- lation Staff 104 Yearbook Business Staff 12. This happy-go-lucky senior al- ways has a smile for everyone. Hockey, the championship in '68, and Miss Paul hold special places in her heart. Sports, all kinds of fun, and a certain 1969 graduate are her main interests. Patti will attend Northampton Community Col- lege and major in elementary education. V., ..:...5.5. gt 5 MARYELLEN REASER 233 Third St., West Easton Echo Circulation Staff. Maryellen, a very proud mem- ber of our class, is a doer, al- ways willing to lend a helping hand when the need arises. She will look back fondly on Mr. Clemmer's Social Psych. Class, Miss Paul's gym class, and the football games. Bowl- ing takes up much of her spare time. After graduation Maryellen will join the ranks of the working girls. Good Luck! ' gif-,. ,Z e : -- 'f f DONALD RAY REED Willis 2321 4th St., Avona Freshman Basketballg Soccer 95 Foot- ball 1O, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 113 Baseball 10, 11, Student Council 12. What can't be said about one as versatile as Don? He has made us all stand up and cheer as he picks 0E just about any pass that comes near him. An all around terrific person, Don will pursue a career in pro baseball with the St. Louis Cardinals. WHS and the class of '70 will long remember him. gill 1 Ili ' ' Z' it 9 5 on ,... 1 ml, . ,-wg, 5 X.,,,m .t . - f X 5a :5'5ffii.'5la.za:.: 551 V Ek , , 2 . . is , . MH 3 URW. s 'il ll new x iii? lik img 31 gg . ftftflifrlel r l Wi 355115 if 2 1 ,5g.y,Z,gglQl5fs52E,i? ,W--.M-fr-21 . . Lf21:'ff25,efWarl? - . ., . s :' 1 lg, Q Q'gz1?,likg,y1E2QZ,zle,s??i yi 1 o r ge 3 Q fi.. Yrs'-11, -.fsf Q V 1 : S l .us 1 Sgibfi' r -f .'-' - S 1 S., gr... 5 .JN 5 mg ,qt M520 5 - ri ,..- ff,,'raf5a2lfiC,sEQ,g,rg,5,lA - 5: W . . . -. .. ' ' 52551 it V iiili ff X L?-gif 1 ,,l.1.i:-,...,,f'.e,S,IQ-jf, 5- ,a : , 'J Fiiiiltlyiflitl Lili ' . - l4,3,Ql33lr.liQ.zflgg?f5gl?, 2 rl ' f'fg,.y.r.' inn, asf -- - 'rsf2,sxq,r,.gg,r. - l r,f'f2g.gHr4 .is ,fxggxya E . , g S U , . I m E ' El 1 hw 5 1 L , r lil Jill' sl ,W . E fi ' r is 9 -fl. .YR I-V ,, .4 si il ' we I ws 1 I if kf.allsr+f'f 1, ft fl' l 'li li 3 5 rklw .., 1 1 5. f 352161 , lg, 2 251113 if ,S py fm 9' tar. i f W3 ' Q3 ami, f Siiliill R Ei V' fr K 411.12 m e .: 1 sfjf.2,5fu1.,,fri.g,si2,?l3iiQ'1S-,M -l'- rs, fsf5.:.gwg1w.s?- asgg1ig.v,f,gj gfsslgslfiwz fit ff: ' ' l5'3Fs.!'lf'5Sf?r'fif.: fi 1'5f7 . - - ' .W- -A lugi,-e,'-gf. K- .L f,,:vx.rul r ,, ,g. gs ll grape , .7 t Q?ff.5y2i-.511 ' ,,,,,.fr, 5,,,-,,k., ,L : R!1.f'ff'gg.2l,r1 7iiiS?f4. ixfidlillzwgglkii 5 gay rrfsrgggffiili 'l - -' ,1 . ,,,, A ., .,..,. . ,,rff,, 6,25 an 36 E al l X K 4 1 i i Xl E WgrgglgrgF1.,W,j?E??i Y E I L- L 2355? ff lalii is X rlili li ' f ' BARBARA ANN REUBEN Barb 814 Balata Street If you see a long-haired girl eyeing a 61 white Impala, it's probably Barbg she's got a special interest in it. But that's not her only pastime-swim- ming and horseback riding are also favorites of this friendly senior. Mr. Haas' history class will provide Barb with pleas- ant memories of her years at W.H.S. We wish you a success- ful future. sig 2 ANDREW ANTHONY RIBANDO ffAfro!! 2149 Hay Street Varsity Soccer 10, 11, 125 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee 105 Prom Decorating Committeeg Homeroom President 11. Andy is one of The Boys? He can always be found either at the Cue or the Boulevard with the rest of the '70 seniors. Among his favorite memories are the Sophomore Hop and Wilson Day '69, where he took part of one of the Miracles. Best of luck to Andy and his future plans, which include college. ROBERT CHARLES REIGHN Baba 2314 Birch Street gr. Varsity Football 10, Varsity Foot- all 11, 12. Everyone will always remem- ber Bob because he scored a touchdown during the North- western game. Gil Carr1ey's llth grade English class is among his favorite memories of Wilson along with Wilson being the greatest. The Navy lies in his future. CHRISTINE CLAIRE RILEY Chris 2101 Freemansburg Avenue Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 125 Eques- trian Club 105 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Echo 8, 9, 105 Echo Business Edi- tor 115 Editor-in-Chief 125 Yearbook Editor 125 Current Events Club 10, 11, 125 Senior Play, Tennis Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Great Books Club 11, 12: Teen Times Reporter 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12 fPresidentJ5 Sophomore Hop Committee5 DAR Awardg National Science Foundation Math Seminar. It is almost impossible to tell about our Chris in one para- graph. She has given of her time unselfishly and herself to the restoration of the Echo and has worked feverishly to put out Les Memoires. When not too preoccupied with those tasks, she enjoys reading, horseback riding and philoso- phy. Chris will cherish the memories of Mr. Cohen's classes, the '69 debate and meeting yearbook deadlines. Undou tedly, Chris will honor the halls of Lafayette, where she will major in Math. KATHLEEN J. RICHARDS UKatbyU ffKathU ffkicbfl 235 Moyers Lane Homeroom Treasurer 9, 115 Bowling Club 9, 10, 11, 125 F.N.A. 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 11, 125 Echo Business 11, 125 Yearbook Business 11, 125 Color ,Guard 11, 1.25 Prom Decorating Comm1ttee5 Sr. Girls' Chorusg Senior Play. A proud member of our color guard, Kathy hails from God's Country. She enjoys all out- door sports and likes nothing better than a good time. Her many fond memories of W.H.S. rnclude the football games, the prom, and the great class of '7Q. Kathy's friendly person- ality .will be a great asset to her In her chosen profession of nursing. BEVERLY RIEHL HBevN 2125 Forest Street Hockey 9 105 Basketball 105 Y-Teens 10, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Senior Play. Bev is another senior who says she will always cherish the good times and friends she made at W.H.S. She enjoys participating in school activi- ties, playing jokes, oil painting and singing. lst lunch, Miss Paul's health class, L'il Abner, and Gigi's party rate high. September sees Bev as a stu- dent at Atlantic School for Airlines. DEBORAH ANN ROGERS Delux Debbie 2437 Victor Street Chorus 11, 125 Wilsonaires 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 12 fco-presidentJ5 Y- Teens 11, 125 Echo 125 Yearbook Literary 125 Student Council 125 Prom Decorating Committee5 Senior Play. Although Debbie came to W.H.S. only last year, her vi- vacious personality has won her many friends. She especial- ly enjoyed Mr. Cardell's Alge- bra II class, the prom, W.H.S. Day and being a part of the class of '70. Debbie's main in- terest lies in singing, but she has many others. Among them are all sports, especially wres- tling, playing the piano, and a certain someone. College lies ahead for this talented senior. GLENN RAY ROMIG Pothead 25th and Lehigh Drive Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10. 115 All Sports Club 7-125 Prom Decorating Committee 115 Senior Homeronm President5 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee 105 Senior Play Make Up5 Volleyball 12. Glenn, an athletic and good- looking guy, can always be seen standing at the senior cor- ner eyeing the girls of W.H.S. Among the many memories he will take with him are the par- ties with the Boys, the Boule- vard, and the Jr. High Basket- ball Championship, which he helped to obtain. In the .fu- ture Glenn will be attending Miami-Dade Jr. College. Good luck in making your million! KATHLEEN ANN RILEY rfKathy1l 2101 Freemansburg Avenue Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 125 Tennis Club 9, 10, 11, 125 jr. and Sr. High Girls' Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Echo Circulation Staff 9, 105 Business Staff Editor 11, 125' jr. High Honor So- ciety 95 Sr. High Honor Society 11, 125 Great Books Club 11, 125 Eques- trian Club 95 Ukulele Club 9, 105 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Jr. Prom Committee5 Meuser Swim Team 115 Yearbook Lay-out Editor 125 Basket- ball 125 Softball 125 Senior Play5 Cur- rent Events Club 115 Psych Club 12. The second half of a famous twin-act, Kathy is energetic and very busy . . . a hairy egg in Mr. Burke's English Class . . . the best hockey team ever . . . Latin trip to N.Y.C. . . . selling millions of Echoes and Mums . . . setting fire to the Home Ec room . . . christening the new Rocket . . . Tinga- layoe . . . many friends . . . all these will be remembered. Kathy will be attending East Stroudsburg State College. 37 PETER JOSEPH ROSSI rrpeten 125 Main Street, West Easton Bowling Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Tennis Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Tennis Team 10, 11, 125 Trout Fishing Club 11, 12. This fellow is another one who is proud to be a graduate of Wilson. He was active in tennis throughout his years at Wilson. Bowling and fishing also take up spare time. Among his memories are - Miss McHugh's Latin III class and those great New York trips. Pete will enter college in September hoping to be a teacher. THOMAS ROBERT SAMPSOM ffsamfl 2321 Third Street Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 125 Gymnastics 10, 115 Homeroom Treasurer 9, 10, 115 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 105 Hi-Y 11. Tom is another great member of the class of 70. He was one of our fine athletes, being involved in soccer, track and wrestling. Some of his favorite memories of W.H.S. are the cool coaches, the parties and all the boys. Tom enioys Wrestling and playing pool at the Cue Lounge. Along with other things, Tom is undecided about the future. 38 ELAINE MARIE SABO Hilton and Valley Avenue This shy senior girl is proud to be a graduate of Wilson High. Mr. Edmond's 9th grade math class and Mr. Smith's economics class will remain in her mind. Her interests are swimming, stock car racing, and a special guy. Elaine is undecided about the future, but whatever she does, we wish her the best of luck. GINGER ANNE SALOKY 1542 Washington Street Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 icq- captainjg jr. High Student Council President 95 Hockey 95 Homeroom Secretary 9: Sophomore Hop Entertain- ment Committee . fchairmanJ5 Prom Decoration Committee5 Class Secretary 10, 115 Student Council 10, 11, 12 CSecretaryJ5 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Gymnastic Club 10, 11, 125 Echo Sports Staff 11, 125 Yearbook Sports Staff 125 Keystone Girls State Repre- sentative, Orr's Teen Board, -Junior Miss Contestant fMiss Congenialityj. Ginger is one of our most ac- tive girls in the senior class. Cheering as co-captain of the cheering squad, Ginger helps to keep the morale of the stu- dents high. She enioys danc- ing, swimming, and horseback riding. Ginger will never for- get the Sophomore -Hop, the prom, participation in W.H.S. Day programs, and Turkey Day. Good luck in all your' future activities, Ginger! MICHAEL RAY RUVOLIS IfRevI! ffGumby!J 1854 Liberty Street Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Prom Decorating Committee5 All Sports Clubg Sophomore Hop Dec- orating Committee5 Senior Play. As a member of the class of 1970, Mike has been a great asset to many of our sports teams. He will never forget the Thanksgiving Day football games or the other varsity games in which he partici- pated. Mike's interest lies in auto racing, football, and girls. He plans to enter the State Police force in the future. JOYCE MARIE SAYLOR Pfsisfl 124 Main Street, Glendon, Easton, Pa. Pep Club 10, 11, 12. Joyce thinks that W.H.S. is the best school around. Sis is a friendly girl and one of the real people of the class of 70. The Sophomore hop and Mr. Clemmer's Economics and Social Psychology classes rate high on Joyce's list. In her spare time, Joyce enjoys danc- ing and ice skating. The future sees Joyce in a rewarding ca- reer in the Women's Marine Corps. ROSANNA SCALZO HR oil 2422 Sycamore Street Y-Teens 9, 10, 115 Current Events Sub 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 115 Band If you've seen our band per- form this past year, you were sure to recognize QP? Ro un- der her tuba. That, along with Mr. Eckert's Chemistry class, will be retained in her mem- ory. In her spare time Ro en- joys making candles and glass blowing. After graduation Ro would like to do social work among the American Indians or in Appalachia. 3 GARY CHARLES Sci-IEETZ lIGar!l Box 184, Raubsville Stage Crew 8, 9, 10, 11, 125Wrestling fmanagerj 9, 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Senior Play5 Golf 11, 12. You can always expect a cheerful gesture from Gary and he won't disappoint you. Gary is interested in all sports Cespecially wrestlingh, and his V.W. His memories of W.H.S. include - being a wrestling manager and Mr. Laubachis Canterbury Tales in 11th grade. Gary is glad to gradu- ate while Wilson is separate from Easton. He plans to go to college to become a com- l lf Chem-Boys being outwitted at last! puter technician. NANCY LEE SCHIPPERS Nance R.D. 44 Twirling 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Treasurer 11, 125 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committeeg Prom Decor- ating Committee. Nancy is a rather quiet blond who finds making friends no hard task. She has enjoyed W.H.S. and will especially re- member Mr. Haas' history class in her junior year. Nance has proven herself a compe- tent member of our twirling squad and through it has helped add to the honor of our school. She will surely succeed in her chosen field of GENE ROBERT SCHRINER Gene 2348 3rd Street, Avona jr. and Sr. National Honor Societyg Hi-Y 10, 115 Class President 10, 11, 125 Key Club 115 Prom Committeeg Football 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 125 Senior Play. This handsome senior is deli- nitely part of what's in! Gene has led our class as presi- dent since 10th grade. He par- ticipates in sports and clubs galore, has helped put together several of our most important dances, and took part in W.H.S .Day. His favorite mem- ories are the boulevard, the Boys, girls, and George of the Jungle. Good luck at college, Gene, and don't ever forget 1 .gi secretarial work. W.H.S. PATRICIA LOUISE SCHROEDER Q. ffpatll - ff 580 B. Morvale Road arbook Sports Staff 11, 12 feditorjg o 9, 10, 115 Echo Sports Editor - 5 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Basketball 9, 11: Home- m President 105 Y-Teens 105 Pep b 10, 11, 125 Jr. High Band 95 B's 95 Jr. High Chorus 95 Girls' 1 orus 105 Senior Play. ' cause of lack of space, we only say that few of us ll -forget Pat's cheery per- ality and outlook on life. r smiling face was often n in the halls, in the band, cl in many activities. W.H.S. y '69 and the Pep Rallies her favorite memories. t's ambition is to go to col- e. l . s BEVERLY KAY SEIPLE HBev!! 1600 Spring Garden Street Jr. and Sr. High Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Sr. High Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Wil- sonaires 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Homeroom President 125 Senior Play. Here's a senior with a great voice and personality to match. Bev's really worked hard in Wilsonaires and has added a lot to the music department. Football games rated high with' Bev in her senior year. Bev plans to go to college and study child care. 39 FRANK DAVID SHIPPERS, JR. Toasty 365 Morvale Road When someone says Volks- wagen, whom do you think of? Why Toasty of course! This fun loving senior will be remembered for his wit and extraordinary sense of humor. Toasty is proud to be a member of the class of 70. His ambition for the future is the Navy. Ship Ahoy! 40 CRAIG WILLIAM SEIPLE ffsyll 2410 Sycamore Street Football 95 Soccer 10, 11, 125 Wres- tling 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 95 Track 105 Golf 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Gymnastics 105 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12. Here is a senior who will be remembered by all. Craig is al- ways seen where the action is. Craig was involved in wres- tling during his years at W.H.S. and also enioys pocket billiards, which explains why he can often be seen at the Cue. Lounge. The future sees Craig entering college. DIANE MARIE SHERMAN HDiN ffshermyll Morgan Hill Road, R.D. 51754 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Pep Club.1O, 11, 125 Prom Decorating Committee 115 Yearbook Typing Staff 12. Diane is a cute girl with a friendly personality, whenever you pass her in the hall, you can always expect a cordial HL Her senior year, the Sophomore Hop, L'iZ Abner, and 11th grade study hall will occupy a favorable part of Di's memory in the years to come. Some of her many in- terests include skating, horse- back riding and dancing. We hope Diane will be able to realize her dream, that of be- coming a model. SUSAN MARIE SHIVE lfsuell 2214 Forest Street, Easton, Pa. Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Yearbook Business Staff 11, 12 leditorlg Year- book Layout Staif 12g Echo Typing SEMI 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 F.T.A. Although Sue is a somewhat quiet girl, she is one of the most sincere and friendly per- sons in the class of 70. A loyal W.H.S. sports fan she can be found at numerous sporting events. Mr. Kuna's llth grade history class will always be one of her favorite memories. The future see's this sweet girl as an elementary teacher. JANET LOUISE SHOOK ff-Ian!! 39 North 18th Street Bowling Club 10, 115 Freshman Chorus 99 Sr. High Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Sr. High Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 Sr. Band 9, 10, I1, 12 lsee- retary-Treasurerjg Orchestra 125 Fu- ture Nurses'10, 11, 12 iTreasurerJ5 Yearbook Literary Staff 12. Jan is really musically inclined and has shared her talent at W.H.S., being a member of the band, orchestra, and chorus. She especially enjoyed the trips to Chicago, football games and Mr. Kuna's eleventh grade his- tory class. The future sees Jan as a registered nurse attending the sick. SALLY-JO SHRIVER B.H. Tort 33 North 17th Street Basketball 9, 10, 115 Y-Teens 8, 9, 105 Senior Play. This future librarian is always a ioy to have around. Along with her wild sense of humor, Sally has proven to be a real friend to many of us. In col- lege she will look back fondly on Mr. Kuna's history class and 12th grade health. When not busy reading a good novel, Sally enjoys swimming, stock car racing, and camping. Wefll never forget you, Sally! Future Draftsmen ALLAN C. SMITH rfBig Ali: 1616 Spring Garden Street Freshman Football 95 Jr. High Basket- ball 95 Homeroom President 9g Sopho- more Hop Decorating Committee 103 Prom Decorating Committee 115 Prom Clean.Up Committee fco-chairman! 115 H1-Y 11, 125 Soccer 11, 125 Var- sity Basketball 125 Echo Sports Staff 125 Yearbook Staff 125 Philosophy Club 125 Senior Play. Al is very friendly and gets along well with anybody and everybody . . . sharp mind . . . Al's favorite memory of W.H.S. is the great soccer team to which he devoted much time and elfort . . . when he's not busy, A1 can almost cer- tainly be traced down at the Cue with the guys . . . college calls next fall and lucky they will be to get one of Wilson's best. a W gg BETTY ANN SIEGFRIED Benin 2498 Lincoln Avenue Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 105 Yearbook Business Stal? 11, 125 Soph- omore Hop Decorating Committeeg junior Prom Decorating Committee. This high-stepping senior is a twirler for the American Le- gion and enjoys W.H.S. foot- ball games, especially when she works in the refreshment stand. Mr. Kuna's 11th grade history class holds special memories. Betts will attend Northampton Community Col- lege for IBM or accounting. S LINDA KAY SMITH Smitty R.D. Jil, Easton, Pa. Prom Decorating Committee 115 Clean Up Committee for Prom 11: Sophomore Hop Committee 10. il I Il ' ' Smitty is a cute girl who has a friendly Hi for everyone she sees. A sports-minded gal, Linda spends her time water skiing, snow skiing, swimming and boating. Linda has a very exciting future ahead of her as a chief hostess on an ocean- liner or an airline stewardess. CAROL SLAVEN 506 9th Street, West Easton Drama Club 9, 105 Current Events Club 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 115 Echo Feature Staff 10, 11, 125 Yearbook Literary Staff 11, 125 Prom Decoration Committee, Future Nurses 115 Junior Achievement 10 fVice-President of SalesJ,.11, 12 fPres-identjg Delegate to National jr. Achievement Confer- CHCE. Leadership qualities are always shown by this enthusiastic talker. She can usually be found debating any controver- sial issue, whether in class or just rapping with friends. If Carol's talent and determina- tion can carry her through drama school, we may enjoy her on the stage in the future. , ,.,.. 1 Q M NANCY LEE SMITH Smitty 313 Sth Street, West Easton Y-Teens 9, 105 Homeroom Treasurer 115 Prom Committee. Football, basketball, r i d i n g and just plain messing around hold special enjoyment for Smitty, another of the great class of '70's pretty blondes. Some of Nancy's favorite mem- ories of W.H.S. include Mr. Happel's Art I class, Miss Pau1's health class, and the Prom of her Junior year. Nancy plans to go into the field of secretarial work after graduation. B 5 1 KATHY ANNE SMITH Skeeter 25th and Lehigh Drive This sweet girl has many hap- py memories of her years at Wilson. She especially remem- bers Mr. Berger's 9th grade history class, Miss Paul's gym class and the Junior-Senior Prom. Outside of school Kathy has several interesting hobbies which include horseback rid- ing, swimming and stock car races. Kathy's marriage and possibly nursing school assure her a bright, rewarding future. 41 ROBERT JAMES SMITH fIBobN ffsmittyll R.D..17r4 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 125 FTA 10, 125 Great Books Club 11, 125 Bowling Club .125 Stage Band 11, 125 Prom Decorating Com- mittee 115 Solihomore Hop Committee 105 Year Boo Literary Staff 12. Bob is one of our liner musi- cians. He has been with our Great Warrior Band since 8th grade. Besides music Bob enjoys swimming, horseback riding, eating, bowling and traveling. He's proud to be a member of the class of '70, and thle Great Warrior Band? His ambition is to become a teacher. JOHN ALEX SoLoE fllobnll 1420 Morvale Road Football 9, Track 95 Horseback Rid- ing Club 105 Prom Decorating Com- mittee 115 Senior Play. Here's a senior that will be re- membered by all because he'll always greet you with a smile. John can be seen after school riding the Boulevard in his orange and black car. Cars, horses and girls take up much of his time. His ambition is to enter college for drafting and surveying. 42 ROBERTA JEAN SMITH Bobbie Birdie 2457 Birch Street Yearbook Typing Staff 12. This cute and shy senior has a great personality when you get to know her. She moved to Wilson in her iunior year and enjoyed it. Mr. Burke's speech class ranked high with her. Bobbie's hobby is writing let- ters. She'll be someonels fine secretary. JEAN ELLEN SNYDER Snitter Snit 2411 Hay Street Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee, Junior-Senior Prom Decorating Committeeg Pep Club 10, 11, 12. Everyone must know this fun- loving member of our senior class. You'll almost always see a smile on her face. Jean's favorite memories of W.H.S. include football, basketball, soccer, wrestling, and baseball. Needless to say, Snitter's a sports enthusiast. Jean's future remains uncertain at this time. JUDITH ANN SMITH rfludyu R.D. 46754 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Cheerleader 9: Current Events Club 125 Y-Teens 105 Prom Decorating Committee 11. Judy is an individual who ex- presses herself vividly through music and sewingg she can often be found working out new songs on her guitar. Mr. Carney's English class will oc- cupy a sentimental part of her memory. The future will see Judy as an interesting coed on a certain college campus. JAMES LOUIS SQUARCIA .S'quaslo Clutcb,' 141 South 15th Street Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 115 Sophomore Hop Decor- ating Committee5 Prom Clean-up Com- mitteeg Prom Decorating Committeeg Pep Club 125 Senior Play. This proud member of the great class of '70 was chosen Mr. Irresistible at the Tur- key Day pep rally. A truly sports-minded guy, Jim enjoy- ed being a part of the Fresh- man Championship Basketball team. He'l1 always remember those terrible football practices and the times spent on the boulevard with the Boys. Col- lege lies ahead for Jim. JEFFREY PAUL STOUT Hjeigu R.D. 434 ski Club 12. Jeff, a conscientious math stu- dent, rates Mr. Mammano's math classes as tops. When he's not working on an alge- bra problem, he can be found playing sports or tinkering around cars. College will claim Jeff in September, and we wish him much luck. WILLIAM GUY STREBTER Bill 2341 4th St., Avona Heights jr. High Basketball 9 fmanagerjg JV Basket all 10 Cmanagerlg Varsity Basketball 11, 12 Cmanagerbg Jr. National Honor Society 95 Intramural Basketball 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Yearbook Sports Stal? 125 Prom Dec- orating Committee 11g Debating Team 11, 125 Senior Play. Here you see one of the mas- terminds of the senior class, who can deliver as powerful a speech as shown in the Jr.-Sr. debate of '69 and '70? . . Bill's main interests are water skiing and basketball . . . sharp dres- ser . . . favorite memories are Monsieur Mitman's French III class . . . BIll's quick wit and success at W.H.S. will take him on to Lafayette to study engineering . . . we wish him all the success to see him through. LINDA FAYE STRAUSE 2206 Northampton Street Vice President of Class 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 10 fV.P.J, 11 fV.P.7, 12 fPresident'pg Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12 lPresidentJg Wilsonaires 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12g Echo 12g Yearbook Literary Staff 11, 12g-Y-Teens 9 fPresidentJ, 10 fV.P.Jg Senior Play, Honor Society 11, 12: Jr.-Sr. Debateg Current Events Clubg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Prom Committee. Linda's warm smile and friend- ly personality are known to all her classmates. Her favorite memories of W.H.S. are Mr. Mammano's classes, French IV, and Wilsonaires. Linda played a beautiful Daisy Mae in Li'1 Abner. She likes people, music, poetry, talking, and learning, and hopes Wilson will make the changes it needs. Linda will enter St. Luke's School of Nursing and then ioin Vista after graduation. STEVEN MILTON STRAWN ffstevell Npitll 2500 4th Street Soccer 10, 115 Hi-Y 11g Wrestling 9. This senior guy is proud to be a member of the W.H.S. senior class. Pit will always remem- ber Wilson defeating Nazareth 7-6 in 69 and the soccer team defeating Easton 1-0 in l'68.', His main interests are sports, cars, having fun, hav- ing plenty of money and some girls. Pit hopes to become a vet after armed service duties. NORMAN GARTH SToU'r Norm Stouty R.D. 44 Norm has a friendly smile for everyoneg he will not be easily forgotten bv those of us who know him. His favorite mem- ories include printing and me- chanical drawing, and in his spare time he enjoys hunting, boating, and all sports. Norm will join the Navy after gradu- ation, and after serving will find a career in graphic arts. MARK SYMANOVICH Markus Sage R.D. -7354, Easton Basketball 10 fJ'.V.J, 11, 12 CVar- s1tyJ5 Debate Team 11, 125 Horne- room Vice-President 105 Prom Decor- ating Committee 115 Philosophy Club 125 Hi-Y 105 Pep Club 125 Senior Play. Mark has strong convictions and will argue his point stub- bornly. He was proud to be the recipient of Met-Ed's award for the outstanding student in chemistry. Our rebuttalist's favorite memories of W.H.S. are, of course, the Junior's up- set over the Seniors in the 1969 Jr.-Sr. Debate, Mr. Haas, history class, and playing bas- ketball. College lies ahead for this individualist. 45 x WALTER DAVID TINDALL Chip Fugitive 1816 Ferry Street Wi'estling 10, 11. Walt is one of our tall and quiet seniors. He enjoys most sports, especially wrestling. His other pastimes are enjoy- ing good food, cars, archery and girls. Among his memo- ries of Wilson are Mr. Smith's Economics Class and Mr. Rep- pert's Printing III class. In the future Walt hopes to enter printing and one of Uncle Sam's services. 44 5 5 E JOANNE MARIE ToMKo U-Io!! ffluanall 2451 Front St., Avona Heights Echo Business Stal? 9, 105 Yearbook Literary Staff 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12 fprogram chairmanlg Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Jr, High Cheering 95 Girls' Field Hockey 10, 11, 125 Home- room Vice-President 10, 115 Sopho- more Hop Decorating Committeeg Prom Theme Committeeg Prom Dec- orating Committee. An active member of our great Hockey team, you can recog- nize JoAnne by her long, pretty blonde hair. This nutty senior is mainly interested in playing hockey and getting lost whenever she goes any- where. Some of her favorite memories of W.H.S. include winning the L-N league cham- pionship in Girls' Field Hockey, and Miss Paul's senior health class. Juana would like to study either cosmetology or psychology in the future. LINDA IRENE THOMAS frllynnu ffTommyJJ 2250 Freemansburg Avenue, Y-Teens 10, 115 Senior High Girls' Chorus 11. A friendly girl with a good sense of humor, Linda has a unique interest-a special 55 Chevy. When Lynn reminisces about her Senior year, she'll always remember her crazy and funny first lunch period. Although her future is unde- cided, we wish her success in whatever lies ahead in the years to come. , Results of the new dress code. ANGELO JOHN TRAPANI IfAnge!J UBirdU 1650 Spring Garden Street Homeroom President 9, 115 Soccer 11, 125 Hi-Y 11, 12g Sophomore Hop Qecorating Committee5 Student Coun- gi 10, 125 Prom Decorating Commit- Ange is one of the great guys in the class whom everyone likes, and it is always a good time when he's around. He can often be found shooting the breeze with the boys at the Cue Lounge. His other time is spent iishing, fixing cars, or working with model airplanes. You could always count on Ange to liven up every class, although he favor- ed Mr. Laubach's 11th grade English class and French I with Mrs. Hawk. We wish Ange a lot of luck in his plans to attend college and become a millionaire. KAREN LYNN TOMBLER 1350 Industrial Drive Williams Township Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12g Ski Club 10. 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Riding Club 105 Chorus 121 Homeroom Sec- retary 115 Prom Decoration Commit- tee5 Sophomore Hop Decoration Com- mittee. Karen always has time to greet everyone with a smile. Many memories will stay with her . . . sophomore hop . . . dances, football games, fight for free- dom between Wilson and Eas- ton . . . proms, skiing trips, great teachers and wonderful classes . . . athletic and an out- doors lover, she likes horse- back riding, skiing, swimming, and camping. After attending college, she'll be a dietician. H E RICHARD LEROY VANVLIET VICTOR JOHN ULBA UVic!! 2482 Lincoln Avenue Football 9, 10, ll, 125 Basketball 11g Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 115 Prom Decorating Committee. Being a Chief Rican, you can usually find Vic at Criv's blasting pizza and having a good time. Although Vic dis- plays great athletic ability, his sense of direction leaves much to be desired! Cjust ask him about Route 80.7 As Vic goes through college, he will al- ways look back on Wilson with fond memories of the football team, Tobyhanna, and the great class of '7O. LUCILLE ALICE TRITTENBACH ffLucyI! ffLulf' 2471 Birch Street jr. Band 95 Library Club 9g Y-Teens 9, 105 Ukelele Club 9, 105 Current Events Club 11, 125 Jr. Honor Society 8, 95 Senior Band 10, 11, 12 fPresi- dentyg Sr. Honor Society 11, 125 Girls' Basketball Team 9, 10, 11, 125 F.T.A. 11, 12. One of the most enthusiastic supporters of our band is its president, Lu. She says her favorite memories of W.H.S. are the great years of fun in band and directing the Alma Mater, but we're sure she'll never forget Mr. Haas' U.S. History class or the Latin trip to New York City. In the fu- ture, Lul plans to attend col- lege, major in elementary edu- cation, and perhaps join the Teacher Corps. VICKIE VAN NORMAN 145 Spring St., W. Easton, Pa. Senior High Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 10, 11, 12. This future practical nurse is one of the more quiet girls of our class. Vickie loves to read and also has an interesting hobby of collecting old pen- nies. Among her favorite mem- ories of W.H.S. are Miss Paul's crazyi' health class and watch- ing the great W.H.S. football games. She is bound to have a bright and rewarding future in helping others. HAROLD NEAL TURNER Neal 2217 Third Street Football 9, 10, 115 Hi-Y 10, 115 Home Room Secretary 105 Sophomore Hop Entertainment and Decoration Committees, Student Council 115 Pep Club 12. An unforgettable member of the class, Neal has definitely left his mark. He's always ready for a good time and if there's a party anywhere, 10- to 1, Neal will be there. Weill all miss his joking and clown- ing. Nealls ambition for the future is college. Buckle down, and Good Luck! 5 fiiyiig' 522552 fflderoyfl ffRicb!l R.D. -7441, Hellertown And here is Leroy, the fellow who seems to enjoy sitting with Mr. Hicks after school. Leroy gets his kicks out of cars, girl watching, and certain other things as many of us know. He especially enjoyed Mr. Haas, history class in his junior year. In the future Le- roy plans to go into a well- paying job as a shoe maker. DEBRA CAROL UNANGST Debbie 2107 Birch Street Y-Teens 9, 10, 11 QPresidentJ, 125 Pep Club Io, 11, 125 F.N.A.,11, 12: Senior Play Make-Up Committee 115 Prom omor e Girls' Decorating Committee 115 Soph- Hop Decorating Committee 105 Senior Chorus 11, 12. An active senior, Debbie is one of the most congenial members of our great class of '70. Some of Debbie's favorite memories of W.H.S. include the Sopho- more Hop, and the Y-Teens Christmas dance of '67. We're Sllfe Debbie's future in Nurs- ing and working with retarded child ren will be successful. 45 KAREN VEDOMSKY 412 Fourth Street Junior High Chorus 8g Home Eco- nomics Club 8, 9, Y-Teens 9, 10, Yearbook Typing Staff 12, Prom Dec- orating Committee 11, Prom Tickets and Program Committee 11. A pert blonde, Karen likes working out at V-7. She also enjoys riding the strip, parties, and dancing. Miss Paul's gym classes and Mr. Happells Art I class are sure to occupy a favorable part of Karen's memory of W.H.S., along with decorating for the prom and football games. The future sees Karen attending I.B.M. School. THOMAS L. WAGNER ffT0ml! Ffwagll 2427 Forest Street Homeroom President 8. Those of you who donlt know Tom may think him quiet, but actually.he's an outgoing per- son with a great sense of hu- mor. Mr. Couillard's mechani- cal drawing classes, messing around in the library, and the sometimes wild lunch periods will always be remembered by Tom. After graduation this proud member of the class of '70 plans to enter the field of graphic arts, but he may first enlist in the service. 46 SQ 3 A 2 . . E S ANNE MARIE VOGEL ffAmy!I 1824 Ferry Street Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, Basketball 9, 113 Ski Club 10, 11, AFS Student Although not with us in our senior year, Amy will always be remembered by the many friends she has made. She holds being Wilson's repre- sentative to Norway as the finest experience she has yet had. Amy's special interests in- clude sailing, sports, eating, swimming, buying new clothes, and being a math scholar UD. This towering senior has high hopes. She plans on being the first woman to play for the Boston Celtics. PATRICIA ANN XVAGNER Patti 1851 Fairview Avenue Freshman Chorus 95 Student Council Representative 9: Junior High Nation- al Honor Society 9g Y-Teens 9, 10, 115 Echo Business Staff 11, 105 Home- room Secretary 10, junior Prom Dec- orating Committee 11g Pep Club 10, 11 CPresidentJ, 12. Patti is a cute, bright girl and is another who provides a part of the pep and spirit for our great Warrior teams. Patti has been active in the pep club for 3 years and has also partici- pated in numerous other ac- tivities throughout her years at Wilson. Patti will never for- get all those football games, the Sophomore hop and es- pecially 11th grade Math class. salma-.ww 5 5 as i wwmmw Q STEVEN JOHN VINCENT Burnie 1722 Spring Garden Street Sophomore Hop Decorating Commit- tee, Prom Decorating Committee, Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 125 Hi-Y 11, Senior Play. The good-looking senior with a strange name, that's Bur- nie. Many of us can count ourselves in as one of his numerous friends. Steve's in- terests include sports, parties, and nights with Mr. Hicks, and he says he will always re- member Mr. Miller's math class, the senior corner and the class of '70. As of now, his future is undecided. rss 1 NANCY LEE WARNER fFNdn6!! R.D. 44 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11g Sophomore Hop Committee, Prom Decorating Commit- teeg Senior Play, Library Club 11: Pep Club 11, 12. Another nutty senior, Nanc', keeps everyone laughing when she's around. A proud member of the class of '70, Nancy will remember attending all W.H.S. activities and Mrs. Romanik's 10th grade English classy that is, when she's not too busy rid- ing a motorcycle. The future will see Nancy flying high as a stewardess. ROBERT WATSON HB0bU 807 S. 25rd Street A hard working student, Bob is a reticent member of our class. He enjoys football and bowling in his spare time. Chemistry and physics were especially beneficial to Bob, Celementary my dear Wat- sonl, as he plans to go to col- lege and become a pharmacist. I 1 i f ig s STN KEVIN CHARLES WEAVER Squeak Poncho 2444 Alder Street Wrestling Sg Football 11g Jr. Prom Decorating Committee 11. Most of us will remember Squeek for his cheerful per- sonality. Kevin did especially well in att and will remember Mr. Happells classes. His main interests lie in cars and foot- ball. It's anchors away in the future, for Squeek is enlist- ing in the Navy. iii TE GAIL LOUISE WERKHEISEK 220 Morgan Hill Road Y-Teens 105 Pep Club 10, 11, 12g Senior High Girls' Chorus 11, 12g Library Club 10, 11 fPresidentJ, 121 Future Teachers of America 11. A proud member of the great class of '70, Gail enioys driv- ing and simply having fun. Holding a special place in Gail's memory are the Sopho- more Hop, Driver Education with Mr. Tice, wrestling meets, and football games. Gail would like to enter the field of ac- counting or bookkeeping upon graduation. LLEWELLYN JAY WILLIAMS rejayu 1 816 Lehigh Street Here is a sports enthusiast of our great class of '70, Jay en- joyed all the sporting activi- ties at W.H.S., especially the basketball games. Hunting, fishing, and the outdoors rate high with jay. He will especial- ly remember W.H.S. Day. Jay is sure to come out on top In his career as a math or chem- istry teacher. LINDA WILLIAMS R.D. if4, Easton Glad to be a member of the great class of '70, Linda is an- other one of our Williams Township seniors. She enjoys reading good books and listen- ing to the radio. Some of the memories of W.H.S. that will remain with Linda long after graduation are Mr. Clemmer's Economics Class and our great football games. The future holds accounting for Linda. W Wright Brothers of W.H.S. MARGARET JANE WILLIAMS R.D. 44 L'il Abner Committee. Maragret is a rather quiet con- genial girl, who lists reading, and watching television among her interests. Miss Paul's health class will long remain in her memory as she joins the ranks of the working girls. 47 RICHARD STEPHEN WILSON Rick 1954 Lehigh Street Rick is a quiet but friendly senior who enjoys fishing, chess, and collecting stamps. He says he enjoyed his years at Wilson, especially Mr. Car- ney's llth grade English Class. This future chemist will cer- tainly have a bright, fulfilling life. JAMES B. WILLS Hjimlf R.D. 4754, Easton, Pa. Jim is a quiet senior who will hold many memories of his years at W.H.S., especially those of the friends he has made, the Guys Cars, girls, and guns rate high for this import from God's Country. The future sees jim as a Data Processor. We are sure he will be a success in his career. RANDY SCOTT WOLFINGER 1707 Northampton Street Sr. High Mixed Chorus ll, 123 Wil- sonaires 11, 12g Great Books Club 10, 11, 12, Yearbook Literary Staff 125 Prom Decorating Committee 11. Randy is one who gets the most out of life and enjoys it all . . . his greatest memories of school are Wilsonaires, Latin III and Espanol . . . but he also enjoys reading and is a history fanatic . . . can sing away a storm . . . Randy's tal- ent lies in the music field but history has won out and his plans are to become a history teacher. LOIS ANN WILSON NLD!! 2452 Sycamore Street Band 8, 9, Io, 115 F.T.A. 113 Cur rent Events Club 11, 12, F.N.A. 12 Leather Crafts Club 125 Ukulele Club 7, 8, 9, 10 fPresidentJ. Lo is one person who is not led by the crowd. She knows her own goals and strives suc cessfully toward them. Lo's favorite memories of Wilson are Mr. Burke's Honors Eng lish and Speech classes, and band trips. With music and working with children as her main interests, Lo is choosing a career in nursing and social work. 'rss if GAIL ANN WOODIIING 1928 Butler Street Y-Teens 9, 103 Gymnastics 9,. 105 Current Events Club 11, 12, Twirlmg 11, 12, Homeroom Secretary 11, Pep Club 10. 11, 125 Sophomore Hop Decorating Committee, Prom Decor- ating Committee. Pretty and intellectual, Gail can be counted on to discuss the day's topics and do justice to her side whether it's fash- ions or politics. Gail's favorite memory of W.H.S. is her fresh- man year and her ambition IS to be an English teacher. LINDA DEBORAH WOLFE Browns Terrace Williams Township jr. High Chorus 93 Y-Teens 9, 12, Senior High Girls' Chorus 10, 113 Library Club 9, 10, 11, 12g Pep Club 10, 11, Homeroom Treasurer 10, F.T.A. 10, 11 1Bookstore Committeel. Quiet and shy, Linda enjoyed all her years here at Wilson. She holds many special mem- ories, one of them being Mr. Haas' llth grade history class. After graduation, Linda plans to go to school to become a beautician. BARBARA ELLEN ZACKEY Zack Barb R.D. 4444 '-Teens 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 12, ophomore Hop Decorating Commit- :e 105 Gymnastics Club 105 jr.-Sr. 'rom Decorating Committee 115 Color iuard 11, Homeroom Treasurer 11g tudent Council Representative 12. tn active senior, Barb's main nterests include skiing, water kiing, canoeing, and climbing mountains. There's plenty of Lpportunity for these in Wil- lams Township, Barb's home. tn avid spectator at all sports vents, especially football and vrestling, some of Barb's other avorite memories include Mr. Iaas' history class and work- rig in the bookroom. College s in the future for Barb. ANNE ELIZABETH YOUNG 29 N. Wright Street Jr. High Cheering 9, Y-Teens 9 1TreasurerJ, 1Q lprogram chairmanj, 11, 125 Sr. High Mixed Chorus 10, 115 Hockey 10g.Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Promv Decorating Committee 11, Cheering 125 Homeroorn President 104 Echo Circulation Staff 9, 10, 11, Yearbook Sports StaH 123 Senior Play. Wherever you find sports events you're sure to see Anne, one of our pretty and peppy cheerleaders, cheering our teams on to victory. Being an enthusiastic supporter of W.H.S., she'll especially re- member working in the foot- ball refreshment stand as a 1un1or.W1th her friendly smile and peppy personality she's sure to succeed as a biologist. JOHN ZELASCO 530 Lehigh Drive Senior High Chorus 10, 11, 12, Wil- sonaires 11, 12, Current Events Club 11, 12. John is one of the few intel- lectuals in our class. He has fascinated many with his knowledge of varied subject matter, particularly that deal- ing with the occult. Many of us have willingly agreed to a palm reading session, an att which John has seriously culti- vated. The future sees him in England studying botany. DALE RUSSELL YOUNG R.D. 1754 Classroom officer 12. Dale Can usually be found working on his car or attend- ing Wilson's sporting events. A good looking and athletic member of our class, Dale's main interests are math and gym. While at Wilson, he at- tended the Vocational Techni- cal School. The future will find Dale as a mason. RosE CARMELA ZAEEIRO Rosetta 2280 Freemansburg Avenue Someone new at Wilson, Rose has this to say, The kids are all friendly. Even though I only came to Wilson for my last year, I enjoyed every min- ute of it. Rosetta will never forget gym class. Talking, dancing, driving, and all sports Cespecially footballD, take up much of her time, along with someone very special to her. The future holds beauty school for Rose. Benchwarmers in ACTION Amy stands under towering pines in her back yard with her sister Ruth and brother Per-Arne. Our Amy. She had a wonderful Christmas in Norway's Winter Wonderland. Amy and a friend, Sterm, stand before a huge ski jump in Homenkollen, Oslo. The jump is used for international competition. Winter is a skier's paradise in Nor- Amy stands with Astrid, a neighbor, before I way, gen's house, where she lives, my goes jo norway Amy Vogel had her dream come true when she received an American Field Service International Scholarship to spend a year abroad in school in jess- heir, Norway. Although she realized she would miss her friends and the graduation services, she felt that there were many benefits and goals to be attained by participating in this program. Amy was very fortunate in becoming a member of a wonderful Norwegian family. Her father is Captain Peder Engen, her mother, Ellen, 17-year old sister Kari, 15-year old brother Per Arne, and 11-year old sister Ruth. She has developed a valuable and loving relationship with all. We know Amy will miss them when she comes back to the United States on July 16th. Taking part in this experience has been marvelous, very worth- while and unforgettable for Amy Vogel. Per-Arne practices d . gently on the piano, l his music is often 1 bearable. snow wasn't too deer way this year. Only al Kari and Per-Arne Con right! are Amy's sister and The brother. Henning Cleftj is Per-Arne's best friend. N01' three feet. .2,, .::.,.:. .:,.,,.,:,, S 3 5 4 . S. E1 2 3 :S wi- 5 E 2 .W ,W Enjoying the 1968-1969 Prgm, The seats of the King and Queen. unior rom USCHEHERAZADEH .S,opLomore ofa JERRY'S PLACE' Couples enjoy chatting amid a luxurious atmosphere. Gene Schriner, Bill Navarre, Andy Ri- bando, Jim Gebhardt of Jerry's Place. Our Jeannie looks on the Prom from on high. A brief refreshment adds to an unforgettable evening. Fitting musicians for a dreamy occasion. Our Gang Klck the . . . BALL! Stop!! I lost my CONTACT! I Carl feaCh higher than YOU-H Reach over and Hick that Hy off my nose. G A, 4' . B gs !o Caught at last! Those Senior Girls My name's Daisy Mae How dry I am OUCH ! ! ! WHSAis noted for its modem facilities. You look pretty, A photogenic senior The Lunch Bunch our Nuclear PhY5iCi5f5- Don't hit me! OOPS-WRONG BASKET Our shortest girl, Marti Fein- Our most intelligent seniors, Bill Streeter and Chris befg, f1Ha11Y Carl meer OUI' fall' Riley, find chemical solutions and bonding fascinating. est boy, Don Reed, face to face. Ambitious Gary Gordon and Kathy Riley take time out for a picture. Carol Slaven and Mark Symanovich Cmissingb find themselves at home behind a lectern convincing an audience. Who can deny that Sally Shriver CB.H.J and Mike Radogna Cmissingb are our Class Clowns? enior po! Our most musical classmates, Lucy Trittenbach, Joh' Zelasko, and Debbie Rogers, are always on key. Any meal is bound to be a success if it is made by our best homemaker, Karen Tombler. Alvvays sniiling and friendly are jim Squarcia and Ginger Saloky, the most con- genial seniors. Short-haired Diane Krout will never, get wooley Glen Romig clipped. ii 5, ... gil No feat is too difficult for our class ath- letes, Nancy Holmes and Skip Dalrymple. Greta Dreisbach and Nick Messina are Wilson's version of Picasso with their great artistic ability. Gum Chewers Pat Reighn and Jim Geb- hardt will never have inactive jaws. No seniors wear blue and gold better than i our school spirited Donna Doncses and Talkative Pat Schroeder and Neal Turner Dickie jones. make sure the whole school hears them Our class actor and actress, Earl Levine and Linda Strause need no description. f 5, Q2 sf 5 if pi: f Z yi 22 215 my M 55 Exif ES xiii X3 Ha iz 45 5 ga 5 I 5 L. ...AA.A , 1 I F A C U L T Y vir?A?Xii...SY KMSLES Mr. Stanley L. Kessler, Superintendent Dear Mr. Kessler: Yours is a weighty task. To the Super- intendent of Wilson Borough Area School District are entrusted the young of our community today, the men of the world tomorrow. In his hands rest the trials and tribulations of an educational complex: creating an environment conducive to learning and securing the best men to fashion that environment. The Superin- tendent, in brief, governs a preparation for Life. You, Mr. Stanley L. Kessler, have loyally served Wilson Borough High School in years past and have proven your concern for a better world. We, of the graduating class of 1970, extend to you a hearty wel- come to your new post of superintendent and our sincerest gratitude for your past service and wish you good fortune in future years. May you be guided by wis- dom and heart for the Well being of Mankind. Very sincerely yours, The Class of 1970 WILSON BOROUGH AREA SCHOOLS COMMITTEE Seated Mr. Schumacher, Mrs. Washburn, Mr. Koch, Mr. Kessler, Mr. Palmer. Standing-Mr. Bogari, Mr. Dauser, Mr. Ealer, Mr. Schooley, Mr. Lauer, Mr. Kester, Mr. Creveling, Mr. Jones. SECRETARIES Seated-Mrs. Kulczycki, Mrs. Pfister, Mrs. Kerbaugh. Standing-Miss Peters, Mrs. Dinan. The Board of Education strives to provide the most favorable educational opportunities for all students by securing the best teachers and facilities available. Its purpose is to prepare the young of Wilson Borough to most effectively face and shape tomorrow, always seeking a fulfillment of Life's promises. K L Mr. Lee W. Palmer, Secretary of Schools Committee. Robert E. Wisser, School P5YChiaffi5f Congratulations - The experiences of high school are complete. But the preparation for life which you began here is not finished. Mankind has a history of accomplishments and failures. These treasures of the past are yours. Society exists by the communication of ideals, hopes, expectations and standards. Only the most foolish of men would reject the experiences and wisdom of past generations. You are now responsible for preserving and adding to the treasure chest of human ex- perience. To fail will result in a return to barbarism and savagery. The past has offered you valuable gifts if only you will accept them, you also inherit all the problems of the future. The list is long and includes overpopulation, pollution, war, crime, misery and suffering. The solution to such Problems will challenge the best talents of your generation. When Columbus set sail from Spain, he had no intentions of discover- ing America. He was, however, seeking a better way to go places. You too must seek better ways to solve the pressing problems of mankind. We have long accepted the concepts of liberty and the pursuit of happiness. These are meaningless without adding a third di- mension-responsibility. Best wishes for a fruitful future. Take with you a willingness to learn and discover how to use your knowledge in the interests of those who will follow after you. Charles J. SchaeEer, Principal Walter R. Hicks, Assistant Administrator, James W. Matthews, Junior High School Principal Supervisor of Attendance 60 p 2 sa-sr . :k:,!Y,zf ggfemii 5611 iii? me as . 2 Fiiswli irz s 3:5 Mrs. Shirley Deemer, Secretary to Director of Guidance Miss Lorraine Stueber, Guidance Counsellor, Director of Senior V Play, Twirling Director The future holds many untold stories, That are filled with joy and sorrow and un- forseen glories. To help us prepare for the challenges so near, The guidance department throughout the years, With their knowledge and wisdom and sound advice, Have helped guide us more than once, or twice. Always with encouragement in whatever we decide, C ounselors, a guiding influence on our lives. Mrs. Minerva Laubach and Mrs. Geraldine Walters, High School Secretaries Mrs. Anne M. Schiro, School Nurse G Mr. Lionel Judd Hall, Director of Guidance 61 Mrs. Rhea Case, English, Echo Mrs. Patricia Smith, English Mrs. Adkins, English Mr. Anthony Jasc N English, All Sports Club, J.V. Football Junior Class Advisor In English we're working, And working quite hardy Of the efuils of ignorance, We're forever on guard. We've lost some old teachers, Yet others appear To sharpen our intellects, Fashion our year. We have progressed through Grammar, predicate noun, Have read all the classics, From Shakespeare on down. Hack Finn and Caesar, Whitehead, Thoreauf The secret of lining Of all is to know. Mr. Gary Laubach, English, Hi-Y, Varsity Basketball Mr. Albert Zarbatany, English, Senior National Honor Society, Varsity Wrestling Mr. Thomas Burke, Speech, jr. High Basketball S 3 5 L if s 3 i , E 3- fi s E 3 3. E Ez Mr. Sidney Segal, English, Future Teachers of America Mr Rodne Miller ' Y Math, Chess Club, j.V. and Freshmen Football Mr, Louis Cm-dell, Algebr II, Mr. A. Fred Edmonds, General Math, Solid Geometry, Calculus, Stage Crew Earth arid SPHCC 50191106 Mr. Raymond Mammano, College Algebra The subject Math Is a trying grind For students who Are left hehindf Yet scholars are others, They have stood the stress Of Algebra, Calculus - Tools of exactness. We've figured with decirn Slide rules, and moans, Factored equations With seven unknowns. But all of our ejforts Are one and the sarne For logic of thought Is the ultimate aim. als, Mr. Thomas Reichard and Trigonometry, FMS, Ski Club Math, Ch6IUiSU'Y, T1'0Uf Club f-N the X Mrs. Donna Millard Mr. Fred Eisenhard Math, Junior High Student Council Math, Varsity Football Mr. Milton Kelchner, Math, FMS, Volleyball Team 65 Mr. Richard Eckert, Chemistry, Mr. Robert McGraw, Science Advanced Chemistry To the mighty questions, Why and How, The pages of Science No horclers allow: We seele to know The living race, Unmasle the earth Of her changing face. Electrons, Experiments, Van der Waals Force: These are found In a chemistry course. Darwin, Newton, Einstein, Watt . . . To live, to know, To die is not. Mr. Marlin Klinger, Biology, Advanced Biology, Ski Club Mr- Max Peuen Mrs. Germaine Petit, Biology, General Science Science, Algebra, Math, Archery Club Mr. Michael H01-on, General Science, Mr. Paul Opitz, Physics, Varsity Football Inst. Media Specialist, Golf, Projection Crew Miis Helen MCHUSII, Latin, Va1'SifY and Mr. Frank J. Kuna, Latin, U.S. History, Mr. Robert Mitman, French jr. High Cheering Advisor, Great Books Club Yearbook Advisor Senior Class Advisor Many have mastered A hi-lingual tongue. We memorized dialogue When we were young, Followed with grammar And light conversation, Verbal synopsis And noun declination. 1 We'11e studied the classics Of faraway clime, 335, l Puzzled the peoples f E Of modern time. 6 l Knowing their language May help to hind Them to us To all Mankind. Miss Judith Campbell, German, Math, Mrs. Grace Principato, Spanish Sophomore Y-Teens Mr. Joseph Villiano, Spanish, Tennis Club, Tennis Team Mrs. Evelyn Hawk, English, French Miss Marian Martin U.S. History, Freshman Y-Teens Mf- Cflflfofl B?1'8e1' Mr. Gary Haas, U.S. History, World Pa. History, History Cultures, Pep Club, junior Class Advisor S eeks the Human Art: k Achievements, falls On the mortal part. The acts ,nan ......,-,...,,,,...........-.W,M.rs.,..,asa. Have changed as time ,.,, s,,,s. ,,,,ss ,,s, . Gives hist'ry an Eternal rhyme. We study Presentis Secret past Un pages which Are piling fastj To learn what Future Has in store: Progress, ruin, Peace, or war. Mr. Stanley Carney, World Cultures Mr. James Clemmer, Economics, World Cultures, Social Psychology, Current Events Club Mr. Joseph Gerber I Mr. Anthony Terranova Ge0g1'aPhYf Sf- High Student COUHCII Mr. Frank Martenis, Pa. History, Ge0gf3PhY, All SPOFYS Club Varsity Football Coach, Chess Club Mr. Joseph Willner, Reading, Photography Club, Ukelele Club Mrs. Naomi Smith, Special Education Mr. Terry Hunt, Social Studies, History The word of Mortal depths untold: The reader's eyes Alone behold. So long as matter Holds life's lease The moving finger Shall not cease. No syllable shall Be erased, No matter how the Pen1nan's haste. Students-set your Hearts to roam With others in an Ancient tome! Mrs. Julia Ellen Smickle, History, Junior Y-Teens Mr. William Smith Economics, Political Science, U.S. History Mrs. Doris Sloyer, Library, Library Club Mfg, James, Resource Center Mt. ROl'J61'f G6l1flS, DlI'CCf0t VlSl1al Education and Planetarium Mr. Thomas Reese, Work Shop, Electronics Home Ec. provides The future wife With secrets of Successful life. Sewing, cooking, Fabrics, manners. Culrnination: Thrifty Planners. workrnan's hands r future lies Grasping hacksaw, Pencil, wise. To Mechanical Drawin Graphic Art Our culture gives A major part. In Ou Miss Shirley Griffiths Home Economics, Chefs Club ' Fm SE Mr. james Kantor, jr. High Shop, Jr. High Shop Club 68 gr Mr. Elmer Hartzell, Metal Shop, Leather Craft Club ? Mrs. Ruth Kovich, Home Economics 6 Mr. Harold Reppert, Printing Mr. George Heffner, Bookkeeping II, Data Processing, Stenography I, Basic Business II Miss Norma Mooney Business Math, Typing, Stenography Mr. Bruce Couillarcl, Mechanical Drawing, Shop Math, A.M.A.S. Many have run The business path, Learned typing, shorthand, Ojfice math To play with pride Their future role,- With competence A hasic goal. Persuading crowds- This is an arty In high school some Have made a start. Our nation lies In business hand.' Il'7herein success: A joyous land. Miss Joyce Hay, Business English, Shorthand II, Typing I, Yearbook Business Staff Mrs. Erma Sheats, Typing, Bookkeeping I, Mr. Robert Roth, Bookkeeping, Business Math, Basic Business Office Practice, Senior Y-Teens 69 Mr. Willis Happel, Art, Yearbook Art Staff Mr. James Harron, Science, Physical Education, Health, Civil Defense 70 Mr. William Curnow, Music Theory, Stage Band, Orchestra, Jr.-Sr. Band, Brass Ensemble Music, speech of Angels, - Hail Our meager conquestsy bodies frail! Its task for students of all time Resound the spirifs sacred rhyme. So, too, with art - a major duty To build in all the sense of Beauty. And inner Beauty is the goal. N o dark shall ever boast its toll. Miss Beverly Roberts, Music, Mixed Chorus, Wilsonaires, B.R.B.'s, Girls' Chorus, jr. High Chorus Mrs. Anna Bossert, Physical Education, Health, Girls' Basketball Miss Hope Paul, Physical Education, Health, Girls' Field Hockey Physical fitness is the aim of gym, To keep the body firm and slim. Hockey, football, volleyball, and softball, Many activities to fit the desires of all. Encouraged to do the best we can, Instructors to lend a helping hand. To keep you in the best of health, Physical fitness is a gain of wealth. Mr. Gary Panovec, Traffic Safety, Driver Training, A.M.A.S. Mr. Earl Thieme, Physical Education, Health Mr. Howard Tice, Dfivel' Training 71 Mrs. M. Taylor fCashierD, Mrs. F. Jones QCookJ, and Mrs. J. Krout QCookJ Mr. C. Scarpino and Mr. L. McDevitt Ji :V... gf, 17. :,, LKIKK- . J r . . . Fflsf' L-L' jy if m . --f f f5 .i.f . .1 1 , . . .. .. - J A f - f.::. - rs-1: . . X . S .i x . Q Xi . :S RXSERSQ' . S 5 2 Qs X J X 3 .5 xx. N QQ R X 3 ' 3 if f Sk N vs si s .X n X 2 X 3 5. is N if PK R NW s V .: 4 rf On K -g S My - 0 if W , K EQ 1 ww! X N X J fi. x 3 Qu N E X ' K JN 5 N .... . , .. ' - ' . - s ,,.... , .... . Mr. W. Mertz Mrs. Virginia Kocher Key Punch Operator 72 H 'J f l Q.:5iiELZ5 f5S5:r ff L L K ' l : .Seah W-'I'ff:s'f',. 3 .1 H e.. . . -...Y . We've tried to keep A living rule- To have a well-kept, Healthy school. With care to clean And nothing hide We should maintain A sense of pride. We've all complained, Been hettered, blamed Each generation Finds the same. Letis hope we'll have A useful tool When we say Wilson Was our school. Mr. Joseph Torcivia Mr. John Derkac Vocational Orientation Counsellor Mrs. H. Miller CCookD J, Mrs. A. Shriver CHead Mr. H. W. Miller CCookD, Mrs. J. Eisenhard QCookD, Mrs. M. Edmondson 1CashierJ I 2 5 , The Battle of the Brains UI ran out of red ink here. R9311Y? ? ? fi? ss S S We played with boxes the first marking period. Oh PLEASE pass my son!!! . . . And therefore, I say to you . . . We had 4492 fewer cavities with . . f K f f 5' mfwg:2zwi1e,1Qw.f we L2 H.Qi5Q,.. m, -, 1, sf- : is :ii '2 , im' ,,5','5ke1f z '52 ?fE3A55?3W?Eps'N1, :H - ' V ' ,, ., ,Q-2:85525 ' ,ffM?i2 f 14 - 1 . ,Ag 1'Vffg'fe:Iz?i32? A 1 , 14 f - Y 5-if Y flfg u - - ' H 4 Of course, that IS quite obvious. -fwsziw 134i if5? - ff qs, 'wwf I ' f .ffeeeum . , W ,. -2 V . ,, ,:-, Take mine. It's delicious! U YOUR SON? ?? Give me your other leg so we can do the Wheelbarrow. You are standing on my big toe. A breath-taking speech is delivered . . . Some can take the first day. Others can't. A team that works together TWINKLE TOES Stop. Running is not allowed on this field. , Has anyone reported alost tuba? Mr. Opitz, will you be my e sparring partner? Get into the shower with that greasy kid's stuff! OOOUUUCH! Q! EI can dribble With my eetf' We's Iixin' to have a Cornpone Meetinl - 1fs 1,x.Q L, X S iw 1 H ., -K ms: 5. '- .:w:: ': y w ' 'i Hello. M name's Picasso. hs Q , hh X s..: Q' 5 .K K :Ez . i ' 5 iisfiiifff ' x 1 3, ,. 5 . , S., gsm! Q . isx, shql -:. .. sk i :- -1 - : 5 i n ,kf,- fi 2 E . e -: . 5, .. f,- -.': ,... 7-wi : i 5 P' - 'x-,' -. .. -M, '- '-:,:-: :', 1 ? : i .. , gi, 2 . viii ,f 1 I ' At last I've got it! s A-one, a-two, . . . E Q Q Exif E If e wg yrs 555' X Bravo. Bravo. You need some more war Lefs play Pattycakef' paint, 10-2 Row 1-P. Davis, J. Ebner, D. Case, G. Fisher, P. Drake, D. Cassioli, E. Dimmig, D. Dielml, T. Frankenfield, W. George Row 2-H. Deerner, R. Freidl, J. Eger, D. DeWalt, D. Gutman, M. Eisenhard, R. Ehrie, M. Frey, G. Conn, S. Crivellaro Row 3-W. Everitt, M. Chavar, M. Can- trel, L. Coleman, S. DeYoung, C. Capal- lano, S. Calaliore, T. Flagler, L. Dorgan 76 10-1 ' Row 1-R. Bonney, D. Coyle, G. Caf- Hin, N. Ballata, D. Altenbach, D. Butler, D. Amy, W. Butler, W. Ackerman, R. Bartokovits Row 2-B. Buchwalter, M. Buckman, D. Bean, L. Amato, J. Basta, T. Barr, S. Applegate, J. Baker, J. Burgio, D. Benner Row 3-J. Brett, D. Allshouse, W. Ban- ach, M. Bertolino, R. Creveling, R. Ber- ry, A. Carroccetto, T. Contes, J. Biro, P. Cohen 10-3 Row 1 - J. Frankenfield, M. Fretz, J. James, K. Kiefer, B. Jarrel, R. Hanlon, J. Kester, B. Jarvis, D. Illick, B. Heffel- linger Row 2-L. Gaydos, N. Gunderman, M. Gutman, F. Gable, D. Fretz, H. Glesner, C. Gallano, D. Grarer, D. Hoff, N. Hetzel Row 3-J. Haag, R. Keller, J. Junglas, R. Holfman, R. Kessler, J. Hicks, W. Hartraft, S. Kiaser 10-6 10 Row 1-M. Meyers, D. Mansfeld T Markle, A. Kichline, B. King, J. Losey F. Lutick, K. Kelchner, E. Kulczycki R. Kocher Row 2-D. Long, W. Lamas D. Man ner, J. Meyers, J. Kline, R. Miller, C Marsteller, B. Messer, D. Krecker, K McPeek Row 3-M. Mammana, K. Kilpatrick B. Killar, J. Kessler, B. Mazar, P. Mey ers, J. McAllister, S. Kish, J. Kubilius Row 1-K. Sherman, D. Seiple, G. Ter- leski, G. Schultz, J. Vanhorn, R. Snyder, J. Reighn, L .Renner, R. Schramm, D. Scalzo, R. Seiple Row 2-K. Smith, D. Richenbacher, M. Rodriguez, S. Schrarnm, J. Schaller, S. Shaifner, S. Roth, M. Smith, K. Schip- pers, R. Ritter, D. Schleicher Row 3-J. Smith, T. Soloe, K. Snyder, K. Unangst, W. Tomaino, R. Unangst, E. Shafer, J. Terleski, D. Seip 0 Row 1 J Moyer K Morrow K Nix- on T Minnick M Ramunni T Pit- tenger D Raymond, N Patrxarca W Perruso L Plummer Row 2 R Rutan W Saylor, H Rob- mson V Roscioli B Poi? M Pugliese, P Nolasko S Rolling D Patriarca T Miller Row 3 A Ott I Neubaurer, J. Rossi J Schaffer M Schroeder 77 9 7 11-1 Row 1-J. Broadbent, T. Bieber, K. Brewer, R. Bright, W. Clewell, M. Dan- ner, C. Arnold, D. Causey, E. Adams, R. Agosta Row 2-H. Ballek. J. Cochios, K. Bor- ota, S. Bandi, D. Alestas, R. Amato, D. Bernardnucci, C. Allen, K. Barrette, J. Agnew Row 5 - C. Colasante, C. Arnold, P. Adams, A. Bixler, B. Burns, J. Beyer, D. Cohen, B. Chroust, G. Davis 78 10-7 Row 1-C. Young, D. Snyder, J. Whit- more, K. Werkheiser, E. Szmodis, S. Werkeiser, J. Winger, S. Smith. K. Van- Norman Row 2-G. Wagner, G. Watson, C. Wyk, D. Visneski, R. Worrich, T. Wash- burn, E. Wlodarcik, N. Steward, A. Templeton, B. Walters Row 5-S. Young, B. Wills, A. Warner, M. Wolfe, K. Wilson, B. Weidner, N. Yankovy 1 1-2 Row 1-J. Groff, R. Gable, G. Edelman B. DeRohn, P. DeFrank, E. Ehritz, J. Garren, A. Donnelly, S. Dunlap, T George Row 2-J. Davis, P. Glovas, H. Felker, R. Dreisbach, C. Giosa, JI Crivellaro P. Forrer, C. Groi, S. Elias, M. Qraz gotta Row 3-D. Dereamer, J. Fleming, W Frant, B. Eveland, J. Ealer, E. Eckert J. Coyle, K. Drumheller 11-3 Row 1-D. Hester, D. Huddock, M. Ivenz, W. Hartley, N. Kessler, D. Hoff, N. Helm, J. Keiter, D. Hoover, D. Ka- tinis Row 2-D. Hess, S. Hunsicker, J. Hen- thorn, S. Helm, E. Hutchison, D. Inder- ist, D. Howey, D. Hetzel, J. Katinis, T. Kank Row 3-R. Helm, R. Frank, S. Hunt, D. Hunsicker, T. Hartranft, S. Gable lx 5- El'?' 5. i 35 lllffklffifi iifijfflif '72 D LINK, 'H 5 A X Y ,QQ ,A j g- A A ' , .,.,..S: E -. .,, -,Egg 5-Q:SQE..-:5,.:55,::i5.52:i,: M45 kv l iWfW5WQ,Wm? 'wg?aww.'w 1 ff all .... If: S . Z 1605 ,I we lit. L' if A A .fvgliwiui A555571 Wifi s ..r'?:l??f., 2- 51 ' M5 ff.-'..L..f- ' -1-ff? 'i l 5 55 'if f 5555? Lf if :W -,.. -r1.?f32 fE- .EW-lf?3Qi W. 'lf . - sg so - S f - V V -. K g: - , -- ju., g:.s,,53,i,g.,.,g7gi ?, t 7 .Q - , . A EK. K,3,.g,,,,, ,yy-'51 f . W K K f :.?!iQE3.. . .. , l Y Q 53315 .fra . firm . ff'i'?f?f' W5 i .... WE? -.f-fr , -if 4 2.5 . M fllg ffl SWE? 'EES . 7 KEV E Q, S 'tiff ..1L- yi- 'c. f-,F?a'5-. K k. -553, f--.Q fl, al-5552: ,,. iggniijg- : 'k,,g:-- , s ,..,,' - .4 ,.... 531. N ::,1 ,. Eg.: 1 :, V7 .:...,:. .wi - gs, .:-:.,,, ,P L , E Xx1 :fi '-!isf.'5.5'.'53Z: --sf..53Eii?,5f555i.f':Ei5Q?: ' at ,- Y - ' ,-311 -., .. il ...Ei ' 5 - Ru 5 . .. fm - Z , :ff '- ig , Hlfe? ,,-3, .525 kit-' f. E. Q5 I ' kf :V .' z. fee fhwmiwwehegi we ewwwis in we figgwk . 11-5 Row 1-L. Wagy, D. Mijack, G. Reihl, B. Nuttal, J. McWilliams, P. Rhinebold, C. Roe, B. Pacchioli, M. Maurer, R. Powell Row 2-A. Perruso, T. Peters, C. Poff, C. Rogora, C. Nausbaum, G. Porter, W. Pensyl, D. O'Donne11, T. Repsher, hi Ou Row 5-M. Opilla, W. Riley, K. Rase- ner, J. Rath, D. Pittenger, R. Ott, D. Rickert, F. Ritter, T. Noctor , 11-4 Row 1-J. Long, L. Lee, J. King, R. Kardos, M. Killar, T. Mathias, P. Mack- erer, A. Kester, W. Little, M. Kromis Row 2-D. Lambert, T. Natterman, G. Kline, D. Mertz, G. Long, S. Kohut, D. Manno, S. Marciano, V. Lamnoo, D. Maragulia Row 3-S. Keiter, S. Mannon, K. Knott, S. Long, J. King, P. Loureire 79 .W Egg 535 1 Q I if Mfg.: , -1- .fsagisfei . iii. . -5 ' f1Ey?L,q5'g? ii, xiiiiih e fi-55,518 521125 . f-iiziifi 1. . Q-'fiisif yr' vzziirgil Hg., A ,hwy -11.21-. :isis ..,:f'5, fr- Lggggdif 5952321-'Z. gsfgigi g P HV, -ia,-23 -sig. .: germs zfvigfsfig 1 1 .-,. m-...gr-,.r if 21 4 mg zpaafk - -...gli fa qw! gm ',gxg-yy - f ' E.. .L i 1 --V i v R ...y . L ..,,A. . . . 'gif . ..g m . , .. iii V -W W9 V - If? ., ' ' '- ' 'X ' xQH.wwgFHw-Kafka' H?eMMiQe.idefdwfmafwiemww-ww' f. 5 .. , fiiiigii , - - . 1 5 f- ,M is 1 if ' ' ' ' . if 'T- ' ::'.E-' .r . .SP - .Eu - ,Ur :FL ETF: ., ::.v1:: li' .... is 3.159 523 :gif 21.3 . .5 . ws . , H .g . ,i 5..' -wimmz fig- -. ,. 5 f 'i2?fii15. .2 . , we . 553- . . Haw- 55-55 w 1 w. 7- f p, -9 -awT3Q,?QJiEfJ?EJMfEE5im.QW Wmiedggbyfwiigha QQ? ' NT' 'ik-7 .:I? '.- 15 'Eff QI' Jef-i :3I'BffF.. -5 A '-5:5551 . ' E E Wulf W : T V it Iwi' . , 5 fan .7 vis. -5- f ,... -:gm ,.:-4.-E., 1. 1. -f ' -Lf ,.,,. - 2. gg- - se xi .- fs, -,- we Y , ' ,- - - .. . ' -HQ- -5 13EHFewwiXkw 3 Mawwriwwffmu 11-7 Row 1-J. Werkheiser, D. Yurko, A. Winger, B. Volette, C. Tylus, L. Wis- mer, S. Uacobacci, P. Trapani, P. Wag- ner, D. Werkheiser Row 2-K. Weidner, D. Tilli, J. Tin- dall, T. Zackey, D. Valo, D. Whitmore, A. Vanderer, F. Thomas, R. Weidner, L. Yeisley Row 3-D. Vanderbilt, S. Terzine, N. Trauger, D. Vogel, L. Woodginski 80 EI.W U yn , i fam N... , s 2 Z h f ...f'!f'-: - 2 - gear... . 14 Q' fefsf z-Q.. H... . EQWMWM' .AWQQE ' A 11-6 Row 1-R. Statler, R. Steckel, M. Sny- der, N. Rolling, C. Simonetta, D. Rush, G. Stempa, A. Schrenk, J. Strause, G. Stoneback Row 2 - R. Schippers, S. Scalzo, S. Sterner, L. Sakell, N. Smith, N. Shuttle- worth, S. Rodenbach, J. Smith, S. Schaff- ner, C. Snook Row 3-M. Seiple, S. Strause, R. Seiple, T. Sestak, C. Seiple, J. Stroble, G. Szmo- dis, R. Szmalagala , if .-Q.. . 27 Row 1-N. Walter, K. Reuben, C. Ren ningee, J. Myer, G. VanHorn, D. God Iewski, B. Moser, C. Stein, H. Hiller G. Dennis Row 2-J. Coifman, E. Sargent, J. Rea ser, Mrs. N. Smith 7 2 Pe POM, J.V. Football champions: Coach Miller, Barry Jarvis, Kevin McPeek, and Coach jaso. junior Bob Seiple receives a NSF certificate for participation in the 1969-70 Na- tional Youth Conference on the Atom in Chicago. i I Nancy Holmes, Northampton County Junior Miss of 1969. Our junior High Cheering Squad 8 Regional Wrestling Champ Mike O'Brien. Row l-J. Schaller, C. Giordano, C. Arnold, M. Mamma no, D. Doncses, R. Zimmerman, J. Neubaurer, P. Reighn. Row 2-A. Ott, C. Riley, K. Lambert, S. Hersh, D. Fretz, T. Biber, J. Biro, D. Patriarca, K. Riley, D. Howey, D. Benner, Coach Miss Paul. Row 3IM. Rodriguez, S. Smith, C. Sakell, F. Gable, J. Tomko, D. Vogel, D. Manno, M. Gutman, M. Pickett, D. Lam ert. QI' 5, clilocley 0!el'l56 Oil 6l,l'l'Ll06l,g2 The girls' Field Hockey team finished their season with a 7-4-2 record under the able coaching of Miss Hope Paul. The high scorers were Senior JoAnne Tomko, and Junior Carolyn Arnold, both with 7 varsity goals. The defensive unit limited the opposition to 17 goals while the offense scored 32. The J.V. record was 4-5-5. up to co-captains Donna Doncses and Kim Lambert, as Pat Reighn looks on. Warriorettes on the defense typify the girls' fighting spirit. 84 Coach Miss Paul gives the starting line- Z is ll E Kathy Riley Sharon Hersh - Pat Reighn Donna Doncses, co-captain Kim Lambert, co-captain Mary jane Pickett Chris Riley JoAnne Tomko Easton .,.... .A..... We They 0 2 Palisades .......,,.., ..r,... 4 0 Parkland ........,...,,,.,..,,..,.. 1 2 Pleasant Valley ..,.,,.,.,.... 5 0 Phillipsburg .,,................, 3 2 Pocono Mountain .......,.. 2 2 Northwestern ............,... 2 0 Phillipsburg ,..,,....A...,...... 1 1 Salisbury ......,...,..,............ 5 3 Moravian Preparatory ..,. 6 2 Southern Lehigh 4,,..,...... 0 1 Bangor ,........,..........,......, 0 1 5 Nazareth ..,..,.,......,....,. Playday Record 3- 1- 1 1 Between her feet!!! 85 Tom Lilly Tom Sampson Mike O'Brien, co-captain John Amato Craig Seiple Allan Smith Bruce Praetorius boots the ball in a Warrior drive. 6:6 9 77 S 0CCeI' Bam rouea 34... at 41. f7.,.,l The Wilson High Soccer Squad con- cluded its season with a record of four wins, four losses, and two ties to finish in sixth place in the East Penn League. Under the leadership of coach Don Ben- ner, and co-captains Mike O'Brien and Don Featherman, the Warrior booters proved to be tough competitors. We battled to a 2-2 tie with Freedom who finished first in the league, and fought Easton, who fini- ished second, into a double overtime until we were defeated by a single goal. The Warriors displayed great skill, sportsmanship, and the spirit characteristic of 70 throughout the season and did a line job. s 3 2 S S ai NE Q: E 2 x it Q E. il Manager Stein, Coach Benner, co-captains Featherman and O'Brien. ,- E Q 6 Q sa is if Row 1-M. O'Brien, S. Schaeffer, B. AgostzT Row 2-R. Bright, E. Eckert, R. Tomaino, son, R. Fleming, C. Seiple, D. Featherman, Row 5-D. Alestas, A. Smith, B. Praetorius, I , ., -,.,.---- Angelo Trapani Bruce Praetorius Andy Ribando Opponent We They Stroud Union .... ....... 2 0 Palisades ......,.. .A.,. 1 2 So. Lehigh ...... .... 1 0 Easton s........,. ..,. 0 1 Emmaus ..,.....,. .,.. 1 0 Hellertown 4,,... ,... 4 2 Dieruff ...,...,. .... 2 2 Liberty 4.....,...., .... 0 2 Freedom ...,..,s.,.......,........ 2 2 William Allen .......,.,.,.... 0 2 4 wins 4 losses 2 ties Jimmy Alestas easily controls the ball in the Liberty match. George Laubach R. Seiple, J. Terleski, J. Brett, A. Ribando, C. Stein, D. Muchler. Hunsicker, R. Miller, D. Mauer, K. Unangst, R. Seiple, T. Sim- DeWalt, G. Laubach, Mr. Benner. C. Marstellar, C. Poff, A. Trapani, P. Amato, T. Lilly, D. Holi Bob Fleming Ends 88 -Barry Pokrifcsak, Bill Hines, Jim Squarcia, and Don Reed, tri-captain. ggaclllgsgsirank Martenis, Fred Eisenhard flinel, Paul Opitz Cheadj, Anthony Jaso, Rodney Miller, Raymond Mammano ac e . WILSON ALMOST DEFEATS NAZARETH The 69-70 football team was led to a 4-6 record by tri-captains Skip Dalrymple, jim Gebhart, and Don Reed. The team was erratic but when everything was put together, they were untouchable. Bangor, Hel- lertown and Northwestern felt the powerful Warrior wrath. Wilson entered the traditional Thanksgiving Day game against Nazareth, a decisive underdog. From the beginning kick-off, the Warriors fought and didn't let up until the final gun. Nazareth found itself fighting for life and just managed to score in the last quarter. Wilson really didn't lose the game, the clock ran out and we just didn't have enough time to score. l SS Q3 5 I gs E a l 5 Row 1-B. Hines, G. Gonzalez, G. Romig, N. Messil G. Schriner, B. Pokrifcsak. Row 2-B. Wiedner, B. Saylor, F. Crivellaro, D. D J. Squarcia, B. Reighn, L. Sakell, J. Fleming, M. Sc Row 3-S. Crivellaro, N. Yankowy, K. McPeek, J. K R. Keesler, M. Bertilino, B. Friedl, M. Opilla. Missing-Vick Ulba. Tackles-Glen Romig, Skip Dalrymple, tri-cap- tain, Jim Gebhardt, tri-captain, and Guy Gon- zalez. D. Reed, S. Dalrymple, M. Ruvolis, S. Vincent, D. Lutri, A. Vanderveer, G. Howey, B. Coyle, B. Navarre, Jarvis, L. Wismer, J. Davis, D. Bean, A. Perrusso, C. Giosa, Backs Frank Crivellaro, Dale Dal- rymple, Gene Howey, Bob Coyle, Bill Navarre, Dom Lutri. Guards-Gene Schriner, Steve Vincent, Mike Ruvolis, and Nick Messina. 89 W Q W., W il L X 155- Wzfifn .dzggim if ,.Aw ' 3 ,ms if ,WW X M , ,f .M ,A ,M fp M L- Nw- , iw 5521 1 v mms ' Lf ,ww , ss 1 , ffyf mx- ff 5 waxy iv Q N 1 ., ,. . f M L 4 My ,, , .M A. Q. WSW 4 Wffeg ZZMJM ,W,,,W,,Z . was ge M . iw aww. f mwM..WM .. Y fwgmai gwwfw M MM .... '7 ,mWk.Wm,,M,,,W,MWWW - 232, ,W wa 11 WL' egw: if 'fm ,fsqugq . . 39 if me w W --.. M WP L, ew Qfmfmf ni www A A UMM -M2 'SEER am! ii WW ? L E Z vii 5 Q? f aw E E gymfaii 5 . fi 5 wiil 2 Yatgggw z X, 15,1 ist!! ,gfffw X45 f ,gas , g, 1 i'Q's.f,zUB-21 'mavefwgi 'xgafeik-1 A HA N Z? s JQC254' , 5 Hxsfwfgl H-325511 iikffbii Xx?3fx av E3 2 we. R H? ' 95 xxx H 5 5 3 3 3 5 if Y E E E 5 2 X A 3 S 3 Q I 2 F s fvffgg Q f-'faq by, Uxlfje Wikwf' ,A W wgggk , ,f www ww ' 13? , Wg' ' aw- h M 2 Raw , - ffxfig ff? 5533555 M5555 Cffssiwmgf ?lVi?zjQ4?v'Mi! 55155333 sffzfaf 55,34 f?9535'f'Qff 3 MWa1m,5,fl Qgimiwikliwa WW Frank Cnvellaro V1Ck Ulba .sw se aft 435 ' 2Wj'wQgu , '52 gl, QQQN. ,rag w X W2 A ,fgfaafiiifiifefvfffiifwf 3ff3f.3f?.gak5QfZ?if?'f?1e5g,figj2f?f5?5yQfgQf021 gjyffagv 352723355 3 1 ff Iwi' N Wi' Wifi 3215 If T2 H, H 2 'K ' 52? 4 335' f .gffffgzi Eg WT? 5'-W: 13 m559?22? if 21,55 22 ifffr. f5f'i?Q M Q: Egfr- Z f wife? Myfr, N313 th 48,526 3, 32,3153 6,555 Sfffp, Q53 Xl sp i f 5113 R MCHU,w,k1 5,5512 Hnlaigggw 'gf5?S?ga if !!?5ggf,3gQ'3?3Q' qv Wifi 599933 ?'43's1E3jZQf' , f , M V , ,, , .ff 4 F 'V - 1 iv: - V if l E' - X gin 4 M: 5255 Agciiaf' ff 3 ffff PM A Wim fsgfax, 31? M WN' in 553 Qfmsw 47 RQ X S' QCA X ,rw Qs QYWQETQYWQWQXZXLEQQHQW wmwfwwwdw, mwwwwwWwAw wwmsw,m1MmmaM-QdwfwwwbfWwP'WwWKHMWMW'fW5WWMwwwmwmmpp WM,MWwwWfWw wwwMMw W Wai? mm ffww' K M Qwvq gig glgyqn Xzgffvm EE? Tiki? M ffiig A, V ' f W QL r H Q33 Qi 3,312 my 5 Q fm M :wg x:,,-!Ei9!E,,:- 5 sv :mg 5, in M fw t I as dl am,sfe.f:s, I , L W 3 'iff 'i' A ,mg tw Q H 'fm U hff 3 9 f f- YQ miik 5 'X 5, QE ' 1, XHSRW gi. 1 . M2 gg ' 1 ' we f5xW5XTwQ12,4z2fWQ X ii W?'31f3fiL5:VviQQQi?i95 G jgmffi iaiffiiwxf Af wk uit J 1 zz! ff, A Mike Ruvohs as 5 : 3523 22 vi avi Q 5 Us , fgifiaig 2 aw: 'SS They 21 0 14 6 6 6 26 25 13 8 Team Notre Dame Northwestern Salisbury Hellertown Bangor East Stroudsburg Pen Argyl Parkland Emmaus Nazareth Bob Coyle slips around three Notre Dame tackles before a huge crowd. CHARGE!!! Coach Opitz, directing his final season. Fight! shouts Coach Mar: tenis, also in his last year. Joe Compagnola displays sav- age Warrior blood on Thanks- giving, 1969. All right, PUT 'UM UP! s159H?f5??if wgylsv' .W W: J-M1 wh 'Q-H sig? A battered Vick Ulba is hoisted off the field. I want to get that ball, not dance. ...W AN, .V ,, . .,,. , .,,..., H 2 1 1 3 'WV . L , , .S Vg f l' f k ak. I- 1 V iQ k A- --- ' V - 1 ' V. I ' ' H x Make a part! Was that a TD or a conversior1?? Wait! I'l1 make a deal with you. Co-captain Karen Laubach Co-captain Karen Laubach, Advisor Miss McHugh, Ginger Saloky get Saloky Susan Glovas Trudy Nimmo , 1.,.:l s 5 Kathy Strauss Kunsman Anne Young Kneeling-C. S. Kunsman. Row 1-K. Kilpatrick, T. Nimmo, G. Saloky, K. Laubach, C. Allen, N. Steward. Row 2-P. Wagner, S. Glovas, A. Young. Row 3-P. Adams, J. Rath, D. Rush. Top-K. Kelchner. Sedan! .spoirif rrrreaf When school started in the fall a new spirit campaign was promoted by the cheerleaders to raise the school spirit above any level it has been at W. H. S. The halls were completely wall-papered with signs and for the first time a cheer-along was held to teach new cheers. There was more cheering in the pep rallies and, most im- portant, little things were done for the players to let them know the cheerleaders and student body were sup- porting them through thick and thin. All this was done with the help of a really understanding and hardworking advisor, Miss Helen McHugh. The seniors will leave, but the proud cheering tradition will keep on growing. Everyone, whether leaving or not, will agree that W. H. S. can't be beat. if I Preparing for ACTION on Thanksgiving Day at Lehigh The Cheerleaders boost Wilson spirit in their first Cheer-along . University. 95 9.1113 .APE This year the Wilson J.V. football team showed the L-N League what a powerful team Wilson would have in the two years to come. This outstanding group of football players finished the season undefeated with a record of nine wins and no losses. Their sparkling offense collected a total of 256 points while their tough defense gave their opponents only 26 points. Among the most exciting games were those against Nazareth and Pen Argyl, both previously undefeated. The mighty Warriors, under the inspiring guidance of Mr. Miller and Mr. Jaso, pulled through again and handed them both substantial losses. Congratulations for a terrific season! Row l-Coach Jaso, J. Kline, M. Schroeder, J. Smith, K. McPeek, B. Saylor, B. Freidl, S. Crivellaro, N. Yankowy, V. Roscioli, B. Weidner, D. Bean, Coach Miller. Row 2-M. Eisenhard, B. Lamas, D. Long, K. Wilson, W. Horninger, R. Rutan, S. Applegate, B. Jarvis, R. Keesler, M. Bertolino, T. Giosa, S. Young. ' Row 3-T. Nodeline, W. Bonstein, K. Snyder, J. Eastman, J. Breidinger, R. Creveling, J. Frey, M. Pugliese, B. Messer, B. Hun- sicker, D. Adamski, C. Siegfried, T. Doran. The Wilson freshman football team, under the able coaching of Mr. Jaso and Mr. Miller, finished its season this year with a rec- ord of four wins, two losses and one tie. Although the freshmen started out slowly, losing their first two out of three games, they improved greatly as the season pro- gressed. They learned a lot from the J.V. team and are hopeful they will be as successful as their teach- Row l-Coach Jaso, W. Horninger, M. Biro, G. Drake, J. Reighn, B. DeLuca, K. Krout, ers' B. Matson, Coach Miller. Row 2-C. Siegfried, J. Breidinger, W. Bonstein, R. Miller, T. Doran, B. Shafer. Row 3-J. Eastman, N. Rupp, T. Giosa, B. Hunsicker, E. Griffin, D. Adamski, T. Nodeline. jfedhnlan joofgaf Row 1-J. Manini, D. Walters J. Lilly, D. Slick. Row 2-J. Giglio, D. Shive J. Durinko, J. Eckert. M. DeWalt. ,4ff5p..... 51.4 The purpose of the All Sports Club is to acquaint its members with various sports activities. Emphasis is placed on those sports which will serve as excellent leisure time activity in adult life. Numerous sporting events are discussed at meetings of the club. Several films of professional, collegiate, and high school sports activities have also been shown. Club advisors are Mr. Jaso and Mr. Terranova, Officers this year are Bill Navarre, president, Gene Howey, vice-president, Guy Gonzalez, secretary, Alan Fisher, treasurer. Row 1-P. Schroeder, B. Mosher, N. Baker, J. Eastman, D. Rogers, M. Feinberg, D. Unangst, A. Allen, Mr. Haas. Row 2-L. Peters, K. Laubach, N. Messina, G. Saloky, D. Jones, K. Kilpatrick, D. Rush, C. Allen. Row 3-R. Hahn, G. Adams, C. Shram, L. Morris, J. Kreiger, L. Cosover, K. DeVito, V. Briggs. Row 4-D. Lowe, G. Gordon, B. Werkeiser, J. Stocker, J. Gebhardt, T. Minich, K. Nixon, C. Young, D. Butler. Row 5-K. Pfister, B. Werkheiser, C. Everitt, D. Ealer, J. Mentesana, M. Ott, B. Patchioli, K. Werkeiser, J. Reighn, R. Bartolachi. Row 6--P. Hartley, S. Smith, D. Edelman, S. Agosta, S. Pyatt, P. Licona, P. Applebate, P. Rogers, L. Allen, K. Moll, I.. Niko. I9 CH ep U The Pep Club is an active cheering group for all sports. It tries to build school spirit by making and hanging signs in the school halls, and taking them to sporting events to encourage our Warrior players. Wilson Warrior hats were purchased by the Pep Club this year and were then sold to students. They were great spirit boosters at sporting activities. Special mention should be made of the senior high boys who, led by Mike Radogna and Jim Klass, ac- tively participated in club-sponsored events. Mr. Haas served as this year's advisor. Co-captains were Debbie Rogers and Joni Eastman, Marti Feinberg was secretary-treasurer. 97 Row 3-E. Manini, D. Tritten- bach, Mr. Terranova, Mr. Jaso, .742 WADE OFDM? cjfhglt Scdoof warrior guna! The Alma Mater of Thanksgiving, 1969 Head Majorette Carol Nansteel, Band ofiicers Carol Knecht CV.P.J, Lucille Tritten- bach CPres.D, Janet Shook CTreas.J, Wanda Frankenlield, Head of Color Guard. arrior diana! Lift those legs! Guide right! You're out of step!!! -the familiar strains from the football field and Dixie lot as the great WHS band indulged in its many practices during and after school. The members' hard work again brought about another successful and enlightening year. Under the fearless and capable hands of director Mr. Curnow, the band recaptured the Easton J.C.'s trophy after placing first in the an- nual Halloween Parade, and came out on top once again in the Veterans' Day Parade. The Warrior Band also marched in the Lafayette Alumni and Wilson Golden Jubilee parades. With the end of the fall marching sea- son on Turkey Day, the band members settled down for the concert band season. The annual band concert was held on May 2, and, with its Wide range of musical numbers, proved a success. The band also helped to celebrate the borough's Golden Jubilee by bringing back past band presidents, head majorettes, band alumni, and directors for a final concert at Meuser Park. 98 Seated-K. Knott, K. DeVito. Row 1-Miss Steuber, K. Borota, D. Mizak, D. Kocher, N. Baker, K. Richards, Hudock, R. Kocher, P. Schroeder, J. Katinis, M. Cantrell, B. Cullen, M. Seiple, Eckert, L. DeWalt, D. Myers, K. Smith, W. Richebacher, W. Butler, K. Nixon, DeRoach, E. Kulczycki, P. Myers, J. Shook, E. Szmodis, M. Baltz, D. Mansfield, Campbell, M. Buckman, D. Hess, G. Fisher, D. Krout, P. Drake, L. Drury, J. Eale Mr. Curnow. Row 2-K. Keifer, J. Breidinger, J. Baker, T. Lilly, D. Valo, E. Levine, J. Whitmor J. James, J. Biro, K. Westlock, C. Knecht, S. Long, D. Deremer, J. Kessler, L. Tritte ww Senior Band Members: Row 1-R. Scalzo, P. Myers, E. Levine, J. Shook, L. Trittenbach, C. Knecht, L. DeRoach. Row 2-B. Cullen, P. Schroeder, T. Lilly, B. Smith. ach, D. Rickert, J. Haag, R. Smith, K. Miller, C. Snyder. ow 3-D. Trittenbach, E. McQuillin, D. Long, W. Banach, D. Deremer, T. Wash- urn, G. Wagner, D. Seipt, E. Valo, D. Meyers, S. Bandi, W. Frant. ow 4-P. Cohen, T. Rice, M. Kromis, R. Oberman. ow 5-F. Whitmore, J. Meyers, F. Thomas, D. Whitmore. ow 6--B. Killar, R. Hanlon, E. Weaver, R. Scalzo, B. Poff. wirlers-C. Roe, C. Lamas, D. Hester, G. Riehl, N. Schippers, K. Raisner, R. Amato, . Lutick, W. Frankenfield, C. Nansteel, N. Holmes, M. Michael, G. Woodring, S. erzino, L. Amato, C. Schippers, S. Roth, S. Schatfner, R. Schippers, J. Gai-ren. Band officers and Director Mr. Curnow 99 Seated-Advisor Miss Steuber. Nancy Holmes, right side, Carol Nansteel, Head Majoretteg Michelle Michael, left side. Seniors-Mamcu Schippers, Cheryl Lamas, Gail Woodring jwirdrd in fke jineaf jorm Entertaining at football games and participating in parades and concerts kept the Wilson High twirlers busy throughout the year. The squad this year was lead by Carol Nansteel, head majorette, and her two assistants, Nancy Holmes, right side, and Michele Michael, left side. In the Easton Halloween Parade and the Veterans' Day Parade in Bangor, the twirlers, along with the color guard and the band, captured first place. The twirlers also helped celebrate the Wilson Borough Golden jubilee when they participated in the Jubilee's parade. Many hours of practice prepared the twirlers to perform their best whenever they were representing Wilson High. The squad throughout the year was capably assisted by Miss Lorraine Steuber, the advisor. Row 1-J. Garten, N. Holmes, C. Nansteel, M. Michael, L. Amato. Row 2-C. Schippers, D. Hester, R. Schippers, C. Roe, S. Roth. 100 Row 3-G. Reel, S. Terzino, C. Lamas, N. Schippers, S. Shafner, K. Raisner. Row 4-G. Woodring, R. Amato, F. Lutick. Row 1-K. Knott, D. Hess, D. Hudock, W. Frankenield, D. Krout, K. Borota, K. DeVito.. Row 2-N. Baker, D. Kocher, J. Ealer, G. Fisher, L. Drury, P. Drake, K. R1ChafdS, D- Mlzak OZZCLJQPJ of fde guild The Color Guard, under the leadership of senior Wanda Frankenfield, saw its second year before the Warrior Band in 1969-1970. The girls learned many in- tricate routines and added more rifles to their squad. They carried the banner of the band in parades and at football games, making a colorful front. The squad members w o r k e d hard while rehearsing their rou- tines, but they had fun do- ing it. This year's depart- ing seniors - Wanda Frankenfield, Diane Krout, Debbie K o c h e r , Nancy Baker, Kathy Richards, and Kathy DeVito-will have fond memories of Wilson's flrst Colorguard. Seniors- Kneeling-W. Frankenfleld. ' Standing-D. Krout, N. Baker, D. Kocher, K. Richards, K. DeVito Smile, and the whole world smiles with you! 'W' f t WK M me wie? , H .. 3, img. I W V We V ,,,, , ,,., fjilvv 2 3 ' . . - WibTi:'.'i?f ',,f , ' H' Y , ' pi ,W M 4, 1 , The Warrior Band in formation. W ' I .WW - .4 '--' .. -W l'The cute one is mine. Do you want to know a secret? WA M J. Q., Spinning Wheels nr Cutting the twirling squad this year is going to be tough! Betcha can't do a split. s ,Yu , K f my X Well, you see, it's like this . Silence You've got your nerve. in ' V M by . 2 '. f f My :fv ifr rv W 'Y .4 ' 1, 'f' 4, M- -n, ,K ln. J U A a if 1 61 .-iff' f4' w f ,'4g'Fs , - i7'Z:?g:4 ' 4' -me fre' A Q if , w?w, 'h' , ' :VQKWV fa. -1, Mia! ,V E 1 ,.- QQ qv fr 'img-+4 -.-V, ,'.'1fww2l! ,N f .w,.-eff . .,5,L,.4,3.g1:-H , , E f if my KM! 3- 1 x ,4q,59!l1, f 'iI51f1':,f f,wgizjil7'lE'?3UEi5EllWL25f' T 'L 7' ff' 1 'f Q '-ar-gi' 32511545-5.2 f't-A12 , 753351-4,f l J V , ,. , f ' 1 Q li !??,?Aa ! 59 W, f s -v MEM 4 .- 2: ABOUT FACE! !! Panic! ! ! Roll Call ':-- 'u-r3?:55 - '-J': .':2f:lQi5: Z'EP'EI::-J: F :..'5r.Z.::' ,Y ,.........J.w WM-M is ' M 1 :1155 ...kv in an kg :megs , xX:5.a!,1!weSSsg.g A 3w3W:,.,: .,,.,, :on lik Vik . s h y V I 0:5 e , 333352552 . . f 5 35 552 E Y Y - 3' siigiu' - - ,...,. is,,.,wQW:5,i,.gi.f-1.,.!,is,s.vM K . . . ,f ,. iS-- INN. M. l - - H W-D Y 5 sf!Zs1Q5?fiLSll15Tf?SL'3'u5?i2i:ii-Siiiifiifflz5:55255-.aFi.?7:f?'1?4L1f'2'X5?Z'1?iefF!E55ie3.f'fzgmrk x Q3 NXSKVYESKQWS-N X-A-' -F' mr --' . Q-- 5: - tgff,-g,, a, :! -w if? fs-AafAssgfif-ggf?2sifs1swwfs55ffs,-i we wi X. Qs. X .. -r,5,,:.,.-et' -' - ---- t , . Wim. -Fife-SK-' Qfkfffftige, Ad 3 , Q ,.Q ?x ' ,M , -- M M W M5.,m.l. U I am NOT marching up this hill!!! U ' '51 VV,h. t Vu 'W CHARGE! Our twirlers are high-stepping and enthusiastic! 103 Row 1-P. Campbell, M. Baltz, K. Smith, E. Szmodis, M. Buckman Row 2-Mr. Curnow, D. Deremer, C. Knecht, L. Trittenbach, K. Nixon, J. Shook, D. Mansfield, L. Dewalt, E. Kulczycki, M. Kohut, B. Holena Row 3-F. Whitmore, E. Weaver, R. Smith, P. Cohen, C. Snyder, F. Thomas, B. Cullen, S. Bandi, W. Frant, J. Breidinger, J. Baker, R. Fleming OMIA 06 ffa The Wilson High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Curnow, puts its emphasis on the living strings, while combining the other features of the brass, wind, and percussion instruments in forming an all around musically pleasing sound. The orchestra performs at the annual Holiday musicals, the May Music Festival, and is inexpendable at the Baccalaureate and Commencement services. This year most of the members of the orches- tra were involved in the presentation of Li'l Abner. The orchestra's peformances were enjoyed and appreciated. Row 1-E. Weaver, P. Campbell, E. Szmodis, M. Baltz, D. Mansfeld, M. Buckman Row 2-Mr. Curnow, D. Seipt, W. Banach, W. Frant, S. Bandi, E. Levine, E. McQuillin Row 5-J. Baker, F. Thomas, D. Whitmore, J. Meyers, P. Cohen, T. Rice raw 6600 The Brass Choir is another of Wilson's many musical organizations. This group consists of the brass playing members of the Warrior Band who enjoy playing the all brass sound. Traditionally, the ensemble tours the elementary schools at Christmas time, and this year performed downtown during the Christmas season. It also performed in the May Music Festival. Mr. Curnow served as advisor to the Brass Choir. unior Zinn! One may wonder where the members of the Wilson High School Warrior Band gain their experience as musicians and bandsmen. It is usually done on Wednesday afternoons after school when students devote an hour to this fine musical group. Senior Band members in the 7th, 8th, or 9th grade must play in the junior Band at least one year. This fine group of prospective musicians performs at the May Music Festival and occasionally at assemblies. oliffdz donaireri The BRB's have worked quite hard this year preparing for their Spring Concert. This junior high group is made up of 22 students - 11 boys and 11 girls. Each student who sings in BRB's is required to audition for membership. One of the accomplishments of this select group this year was mastering of a medley of songs from The Mu- sic Manf' Every Tuesday morning found these ambitious students fill- ing the halls with music. Row 1-J. Krieger, D. Deremer, B. Miles, K. Smith, T. Schaeffer, Miss Roberts Row 2-S. Simonetta, M. Baltz, P. Weisel, K. Singley, M. Deemer, P. Rogers, B. Brewer Row 3-J. Breidinger, R. Seiple, S. Yautz, B. Schroeder, F. Whitmore, W. Bonstein, E. McQuillin, R. Oberman, M. Nelasko 1 Debbie Deremer and Mark Seiple were our representatives at Sophomores Elaine Kulczycki and Marsha Buckman practice for District Band. the Eastern District Orchestra concert at Moravian College. WM donli Waeairoa Wilson High School was proud to have four students attending districts for the year 1970. In january Debbie Deremer and Mark Seiple took part in District Band at Whitehall High School. The following month, Marsha Buckman and Elaine Kulczycki performed in the District Orchestra at Moravian College. Marsha also attended District Chorus, which was held at Easton High School. The many hours of strenuous practice resulted in line performances by all. Always in step. 'TM TIRED ! ! My drum's bigger than yours. 106 It's mine!!! You can't have it! The mighty Warriors burst through Victory Lane on Turkey Day. Don't I have pretty legs? I only told him he has bad breath!! rx I lost my contact and the Ref. is leading by two lengths... To kick or not to kick. That is the question. I don't like helmets. They curl my hair. I lost my German book. CsobJ 107 3 ', , ,Ma'WZffX?Q25?WEiRf9E4s3SE3i51'2Q?5E6!92?EivmAwf ' mmmewwmmzieszmiiSlfwaxam-?QizmwwwmmwmamwzwfafffmfwmawmwemamsvmM552zaawSwmmwvxmmwimawwxwmwwtwwa f ' ''Q2wmvALG3'1vvwWme:ef4QfA2es2fuai2m2fm5m:gias2sIsf2WiW22iaawue,f4,4iQi21ss?ywwiQ:Qff1:2anm:amwmzxwaauf' gawr'L, elchner jumps high for a sure shot. 5 E E Row 1-C. Snook, R. Kelchner, G. Gonzalez, R. Ott. Row 2-Coach Laubach, J. Squarcia, B. Coyle, G. Howey. Row 3-E. Ott, B. Praetorius, G. Romig, C. Naubaum. Missing-M. Symanovich. arriora awe a .gouglt .sgaaon The Warrior basketball team played an exceptionally tough Lehigh-Northampton League this season, with a record of 4-8 and 8-14 overall. However, the team played better than the league stand- ing indicates. We lost three games by two points or less, and lost to Nazareth, the league champions, in the final thirty-live seconds of the game. Senior Ray Kelchner led the team with 335 points Ca 17.7-pt. average per gameb, followed by Mark Symanovich with 273 and sophomore Barry Jarvis, who missed nine games due to injury, with 170. Because of his outstanding play, Ray Kelchner made the Lehigh-Northampton League Northern Division first team. Coach Laubach did a fine job during his varsity coaching debut, and we wish him great success in the years to come. Ray Kelchner Jarvis wins the jump. Statisticians A. Smith and B. Streeter, Managers P. DeF1-ank and D. Vanderbilt, Captain R. Kelchner, and Coach Laubach. 110 Dame Argyl ....,......,.,,... ,.... . , Stroudsburg ...... ....... Dame . .,.,.,...,.. ....,.. 5 9 Argyl .................. ...,... troudsburg ....., ....... 4 6 44 63 63 Lehigh ...... ..,,... 5 2 70 64 54 56 67 75 47 Glen Romlg They We 31 35 57 64 97 73 62 46 75 58 52 56 61 63 64 54 57 46 45 71 68 59 63 59 77 54 Edd Orr Guy Gonzalez Gene Howey Jim Squarcia Mark Symanovich closely guarded leaps for a goal 111 Row 1-S. Smith, S. Werkeiser, L. Trittenbach, J. Biro. Row 2-C. Yaworski, K. Pfister, C. Arnold, K. Riley. Row 5-D. Hester fmanagerh, Coach Mrs. Bossert, J. Neubaurer, N. Smith, D. Vogel, D. Derkac, R. Dreisbach, N. Patriarca. Row 4-Tri-captains M. Michael, N. Holmes, G. Dreisbach. QA EOMHCQ SL-l'0ll,gL A gfedt Sudan The Girls' basketball team, under the direction of Coach Mrs. Bossert, finished its season with an over-all record of 10-4. This year's high scorers were Nancy Holmes, 242 points, Carolyn Arnold, 235 points, and Deb- bie Vogel, 88 points. Tri-captains who led the team on to victory were Nancy Holmes, Greta Dreisbach, and Michele Michael. The girls are looking for- ward to an even greater season next year. Debbie Vogel leaps gracefully for a jump ball. Carolyn Arnold speeds for a goal. Time-out , 5' ' W 3. X S N- 51:53 - 15 ' --N ,fam - 5 if W. L. l N A 31 5, 55 5 -zg.Lew:3Iy--3 an 3 - my 1? fi 1 5? X - i 15 SW X r X ,M X as gi AAA, f , W ,,,t,-5:.s Egan W E S nh-N KN ii 5 5 5 L ef aw A' 'f as W if W ml 'v 'f L 3 8 H Kathy Riley Nazareth ..4.. Parkland , .4.... . Hellertown ,...... Salisbury .,....... Northwestern Palisades ..tt.... So. Lehigh .... Parkland ......,.... Hellertown .....,A Salisbury ........ Northwestern Palisades ....,.,,., So. Lehigh ...,.. Nazareth ........ 35 37 30 40 23 31 21 47 27 40 47 36 52 38 Michele Michael Lucille Trittenbach They We 5 1 44 49 37 44 43 55 40 49 28 49 59 42 50 Aggressive Greta Dreisbach Nancy Holmes w Row 1-G. Cron, J. Reighn, M. O'Brien, J. Harris, J. Terleski, G. Gordon, T. Sampson. Row 2-Coach Zarbatany, L. Wismer, M. Bertolino, S. Dalrymple, J. Davis, D. Lutri, C. Seiple, T. Knott, Coach Walters. 196 9-70 'Ifll-aid... The Varsity Wrestling Team ended its season with a 12-2 record, compiling the most victories ever won by a Wilson squad. The team took second place in the Lehigh-Northampton League, bowing only to Hellertown, -and placed fourth in Districts. One of the season's best matches was against Nazarethg the Nazareth squad is our arch- rival, and victory there gave Coach Zarbatany his 100th success. Wilson had the great honor and privilege of having two grapplers become district champs-Mike O'Brien and Skip Dalrymple. Mike also had the fortune to become regional champ at 106. D. Saylor, Coach Clemmer, Coach Zarbatany, Coach Walters, B. Mike O'Brien, Regional Champion Torkos, G. Scheetz. 114 D. Lutri vs. G. Gordon T. Sampson vs. C. Seiple Notre Dame Pen Argyl ......... East Stroudsburg Northampton ..... Hellertown ,... Northwestern .. Southern Lehigh Pocono Mountain Nazareth Bangor ,... Palisades .. Salisbury .. Parkland .. Wilson wrestler in action. Easton ,..., . .,.,.....,... . They We .10 .10 36 37 7 36 13 29 . 32 8 0 41 35 . 0 1 1 44 3 38 18 25 2 49 42 7 6 30 8 33 X -1 7-71f .v1-2-1:13-Lit.-u.- K - .. - v:iigQgg.r.77,,,,.., , Wnvn , 11,1 --W - 22:..l-Sis? -.AW 7. -. - . , ,s XYh'gEwi95g9f'fmf-mf1wGgWlQ51 an .4-,.if:s.7Ef: s:.fs: . .. ,, . -1 Lf-7 , 7- -- M n 1 272 .., gs S N, 7 - .711-Q-fs , --' ' M X 7, 7fer7:visas21..e77,s--raise.. ssss7f,sfs7srgtsM.as 77.1 i3 g,,Ef9 n95sXs2ES w5g'7QzsQ1Q515??fgg1ssQriggsigaggsz. 7 sf' - a:s7gI3Qsg?V?2E gasaggigszsgavsgsff. ' - as h Assam sa .sis W .:..ta'?fE7f55Qssf5tgg77QEq1s?s ,- - . .-77mgy.,fg',a7-gsr+ 7 7 7 . 7 7 . . 7' 7 if 3552565217: , ' 'H . in R fm-Hsmwiigg 7- 7 ,, . . ,. N X :.aiw-assggfsylgmgfytgvqbs-1 ,Q 7 X . 357 7 , EN:-r,- :.:,.. :.:,.. , .-mst... ' i -,': ,5-5 sa .,asz'5il?5Elfg--zir '77-E294 115:14 ' S . . K sk ' Z . 7fs.. S's,a., ,,,. N m- on 7 . . fa 7 gl, , is., . . . . ,MN .,. sisfsf s 471- ' . 47- s - -, f J :Wx K fm. 1 z fmssseszsf-frsefwsr -e ase., , ww ,. . 7 2 sf , h z . ..L.: hz- . Si -' Q, . . ra--7-7s,. .... ::'- s.......i ,, . X ni 17 ---' ' 77 .-Q 7 K T -- Q L- -2. .5-r: -. s fmem7wfP1ff92Q5G1,7fe-fc .M 2 hawaii 553,55-,S-,,,1-75177 E 17235145'fzgagsfPmsrmzzeggsgs-fe.:w1xk,9zg,gf3ff77s1:2:.: -sig?-.-f7:mfas.:smf?7.-22252ifszffgat.-f.f '-t' f- -f77 yi. R A .. . 5 sf P7 ,Si ,57.k.,A ,3 K . 1, .,.,.77esa +77-7s77s7s7--wi....r,...s.sv N ..,..., .,.r.M, M .,.. A ,. : -7 -- fm as-727 sfw7ww7- W 3. .,,ffg7-?7.,.a?rss2LsR,,.s...M .ilrr-M.. .... .M wk ,V ,G W fy K 7--7 5 5 ss 'Q 71177-- -H:5kg7g,Lg. 4. igpkg.--,:.7 khggzggigiggggng 'J 5'''f.-QE:i?LS?if1sfilffgwfsi:sg:sv::S2rs:fff.sez157,555:gqgf--.i...'2, W . Wi,g,igf'z1v,gg,sf,Q--fs.7 7-:7:,ag7sff:'E 5-2 , 19 fS,g??11wf:rf5:-afxakis-5751551122lsfeisfsfa N vigifnf-fi:s'v 1-:ssfS2,'r7g:gg2jif77i:s13,251.5gy:,:77,:Pf3ysg.gx35r.775.:HQ. you wf7k,,, ,L. .-,LH,g::lg5gw-ff K -37,99-,gg,gg.,. 7 2.7, -- ,,..5ms. ms . . 77 .,.., 7 Q 'gyggk gk. -7 - -- :ggi , .- ., N 4 v ' gs7i:ff:?ifi?gf2jg :wg-is -s:sv22f57g-fagggggwswgh ,,.7,..i275Uf1'f 'T'Mm'M'- 'A 4 139' --gwy2.s.gf27f: .V M. O Bflefl VS. S. Dalrymple Y 'wif'-7.4:-73 A -.1 s:77zs?-.si5,5,g.?2Wr , ,af '-'- - - .1 s ' - 1 K 7-f27.fr.--77.,7sf1 s?z:ff7..:75sa77-'. .zgewf ff , , .7-1 ,. 7 7 . 73, 72'fiV'55:iilf5!i-QTV59falifgliv-fifliiviii'::Z:::5I'lr1IS?.,i? 53:53 ,glfksx ' 'k'3 ' mgwEf5f5FS5Q95?iif?5i ?TE4F95iT3iEi1:'SN15!ii'-i5i594Y'gPig51Q5 .- 1 gfggggxz. . - 77 . -- 17 , 7. 7- T. Knott vs. J. Harris QSM 115 That's the Class of 370 for you. Efgggi! Nurse Holmes, Calling Nurse Hey It's Stuck to my Hand!!! The Wilson Globetrotters jacudy ua. eniora, The Faculty-Senior basketball game of 1970, sponsored by the Wilson Borough Education As- sociation, saw a startling win by the teachers, 51-39. The proceeds of the game went toward two scholarships for graduating sen- iors going into the field of teach- ing. This year, led by Mr. Mam- mano and aided by senior Don Reed, the faculty added a victory to its record, now having a slight edge over the senior soc- cer and football players of 18-1 games. Wilson's own Babydoll Chorus Line. Senor, DON'T FLY AWAY! Jumping Jim Clemmer tries again. What are YOU looking at, Don? The game's the other way. Whatthe...?! LET ME AT 'UM!!! We're not Proud! Now about the pay off . . . I'm jealous of your uniform! If you can't Ref the way I want, I Quit! Steve and Jim-The Valentine Boys 117 Row l-D. Vanderbilt, D. Hunsicker, D. Bean, K. McPeek, W. Ackerman, P. DeFrank. Row 2-J. Baker, J. Keiter, B. Friedl, D. Long. Row 3-Coach Hunt, B. Jarvis, J. Kline, R. Weidner, G. Edelman. J. Z?a4Lel6a! The J.V. basketball team, coached by Mr. Hunt, had a record of 7 wins and 15 losses. Basically a very good team, the boys had many tough breaks. They lost six games by only a few baskets, two of these being played in overtime. judging from their performances and not from their final scores, Wilson will have a very fine basketball team next year. They We Palmerton ............ ...... 5 6 31 Northampton ...... ...... 5 3 42 Whitehall ........ . ....., '53 54 Slatington ...,. ...... 2 3 25 Catasauqua ... . ..... 5 5 37 Emmaus ....,....... ...... 4 1 40 Notre Dame ,....... ...... 3 8 49 Pen Argyl ..,............ ...... 4 3 53 East Stroudsburg ...,... . ..,.. 69 59 Hellertown ...........,. 50 38 Nazareth ,.,,.......... ...... 6 9 34 Bangor .............. ...... ' 55 52 Parkland ....,....,,... ...... 4 2 32 Southern Lehigh ..... ...... 4 4 39 Palisades .,......... ..... . ...... 4 2 53 Pen Argyl .,...,...... ...... 5 4 53 Hellertown ....., ...... 3 9 52 Nazareth ...,.....,.... ...... 4 0 66 Bangor .....,.....,.,.......... ...... 4 8 38 East Stroudsburg ....... ...... 5 9 39 Parkland ................. ...... 7 2 69 Notre Dame ........ .,.... 4 7 37 Row 1-K. Miller, K. Miller, B. Marinelli, H. Ehrie, K. Werkeiser, J. Giglio, M. Biro. Row 2-E. McQuillin, D. Shafer, K. Fagan, D. Mutchler, B. Hunsicker, S. Aicher, B. Vogel, K. Nicholas. Coach Burke Missing-E. Mininie Qmanagerb unior gaogedaf The Junior High Basketball team, under the able coaching of Mr. Thomas Burke, ran into a majority of exceptional teams this year. Among games to remember were those against Hellertown, with our coming out ahead 50-49, and against Northwestern, resulting in a Warrior 46-31 victory. Brad Hunsicker was the season's high scorer, with 144 points. Tri-captains were Bic Vogel, Butch Marinelli, and Brad Hunsicker. We hope to see these boys as future j.V. or Varsity players scoring for Wilson in years to come. 1 ' lass a,,EaaaQ..E.gae1e They We Hellertown ....,.....,. 26 8 Nazareth ..,.....,....... 30 1 8 Stroud Union ,......, 18 30 Parkland , ..,..........,. 25 28 Warren Hills .,...... 3 1 1 1 Phillipsburg ...,...... 36 9 Bethlehem Catholic 25 2 1 Northampton ......., 32 29 Delaware Valley .... 1 1 28 Row 1-B. Smith, B. Brewer, D. O'Brien, R. Miller. Row 2-A. Miz, W. Lannoo, T. Giosa, J. Breidinger, S. Yautz, Coach Clemmer. jfedhman Wedtghg This year the Freshman Wrestling team, under the able coaching of Mt. Clemmer, played a hard-fought season. Winning three and losing six, they were up against a lot of difficult Cand much largerl schools. Even so, Wilson can look forward to a GREAT wrestling team in the future. i 5 Q Row 1-M. Buchi, B. Kocher, R. Miller, D. Dewalt, R. Seiple, M. Seiple, B. Creaviling, R. Keesler. Row 2-E. Eckart, J. Egar, B. Saylor, J. Smith, C. Siegfried, Coach Walters. ,Q 11 g..,,,.z... They We Notre Dame .,,...,... 0 56 Pen Argyl .............. 8 38 East Stroudsburg ,. 2 5 5 Northampton ..,...,. 1 7 26 Hellertown ...,,..,..,. 14 3 1 Northwestern ....,... 0 46 Easton .,...,..........,... 27 20 Southern Lehigh .... 1 2 30 Pocono Mt. ..........,. 3 35 Nazareth ..... ...,.... 2 7 20 Bangor ...,.. ........ 1 1 45 Palisades ..... .... 5 43 Salisbury ..... ........ 6 5 1 Parkland ..... . ,..... 14 34 The J.V. wrestling team finished its season with a 12-2 record. Among the outstanding wrestlers were Lou Sakell, 12-0, Vince Roscioli, 12-1, Ron Kessler, 11-0-1, and Buzz Seiple, 12-2. Buchi, Terleski, and Wismer were all undefeated at 5-0. The j.V. team was effectively guided by Coach Walters. 119 Row 1-Left to right-K. Tombler, D. Rogers, J. Smith, D. Snyder, R. Bartokovits, L. Lee, E. Kulczycki, S. Roth, M. Buchman, N. Holmes, J. Neubauer, B. Meyers, D. Deremer, J. Shook. Row 2-B. Seiple, K. Kelchner, K. Nixon, K. Morrow, K. Valo, J. Kessler, D. Butler, B. Killar, L. Strauss, T. Pittenger, E. Hutch- ison, J. Smith, C. Nansteel, R. Noll. Row 3-J. Haag, D. Hunsicker, M. Opilla, B. Seiple, D. Visneski, R. Worrich, G. Wagner, B. Levine, R. Hanlon, P. Cohen, S. Long, N. Smith, D. Patriarca, D. Illick. Row 4-Miss Roberts, M. Kromis, R. Jones, D. Seipt, B. Poff, S. Bandi, M. Ivens, F. Thomas, T. Lilly, S. Rodenbach, D. Whit- more, T. Lilly, D. Pittenger, R. Wolfinger, J. Zelasko. enior 7!WixecJ gzorufn The Senior High Mixed Chorus is made up of a group of students who enjoy music and who are selected only by audition. The chorus holds rehearsals every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. They are a Hexible group, singing everything from Amahl and the Night Visitors to What Now My Love and from religious music to European carols. Due to circumstances beyond control, the chorus was unable to present a Christmas concert, but it per- formed at the Spring Concert and the 1970 Baccalaureate service. This year the group was conducted by a new director, Miss Beverly Roberts. Miss Roberts has won the title of Worldis Champion Accordion Player and has done a very commendable job. Row 1-C. Helm, P. Bieber, C. Lewis, C. Hutchinson, D. Midtllecaugh, T. Walters, J. Hess, C. Wolfinger, C. Johnson, D. Sheller, K. Werkheiser, S. Gonzales, M. Good, P. Rogers, K. Shuttleworth, B. Wolfinger, L. Morris, M. Baltz, L. Cossover. Row 2-L. Shimer, L. Roy, D. Keller, R. Scheetz, R. Washburn, M. Craig, S. Mazur, A. Tocheny, K. Embardino, S. Frey, D. Chron, K. Hack, S. Wasserman, C. Gordon, J. Roccoro, G. Pickett, R. Miller, T. Arnold, M. Nolasko, D. Deremer, K. Smith, K. Hart, J. Adams, R. Foss. Row 5-P. Reed, W. Butler, T. Nolasko, M. Deemer, M. Deemer, S. Shephard, K. Lohrman, A. Werkheiser, D. Danner, S. King, B. Hendershot, D. Doyle, C. Giordano, J. Reighn, J. Briedinger, B. Brewer, F. Whitmore, M. Biro, T. Worrich, J. Ebner, B. McQuillin, R. Wolmerton, E. Verba, J. Whitmore, C. Schaffner, R. Grucela, J. Coyle, B. Schroeder, N. Mulrooney, E. Young, K. Kelly, K. Mulrooney, C. Wagner, P. Pyatt. Row 4-D. Snyder, D. Schulte, P. Applegate, P. Derkac, A. Weiss, J. Causey, D. Wagner, T. Reaser, S. Gima, S. Smith, K. Stehlin, B. Hartley, R. Seiple, W. Bonstein, F. Wagner, K. Depew, K. Nicholas, D. Simonetta, R. Morgan, S. Pyatt, D. Meyers, K. Leibert, B. Miles, J. Kreiger, P. Weisel, T. Rice, D. Kitchen, A. Golden. Missing-F. Reiss, J. Sparta, R. Oberman, M. Chillot, J. Lilly, C. Snyder, E. Manini. udiciana of fde jufure Our Junior High Chorus is composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade boys and girls who enjoy singing. They rehearse before school twice a week. This year they performed at the Spring Concert. They are very ably directed by Miss Beverly Roberts, our new music teacher. :we .Ham are .fdhue wifh ffze .sjounzi 0 Wudic H Every Monday evening, the halls and rooms of Wilson High are filled with music. The tones range from the contemporary songs of Aquarius and Sunny to the Latin Cantate Domino, but all the music reflects the good taste of a skilled conductor, Miss Beverly Roberts. The songs are performed by a quality gr0l1P, the Wilsonaires. The Wilsonaires consist of approximately twenty senior high students who love music, who have mature voices, and who give up much of their time for rehearsals and performances. They represent WHS at many out-of-school functions, including church meetings, social and business organizations, and concerts. They are, in effect, Wi1son's Good Will Ambassadors. WILSONAIRES Kneeling-D. Deremer, J. Kessler, S. Long, L. Lee, S. Roth, L. Strauss. Standing-E. Hutchison, D. Rogers, D. Pittenger, R. Wolfinger, B. Seiple, T. Lilly, Miss Roberts, T. Lilly, B. Cullen, P. Cohen, M. Kromis, R. Jones, E. Levine, M. Buchman. Accompanists-J. Zelasko, P. Locasio. MA Jong wingin' Z3 ed Here is one of Wilson's exclusive clubs. To be eligible for membership one must fulfill two requirements: first, one must be a member of the senior high, and second, one must be a girl. The girls rehearse before school on Friday mornings. This year they performed at the Spring Concert. The Wilson girls are lucky to have this chorus, and the student body is lucky to be able to hear their sweet voices. Miss Roberts has done a fine job as chorus director. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS CHORUS go? 1-A. Bimbler, J. Reighn, T. Minnich, D. Schicher, K. Kelchner, C. Riley, D. Bower, L. Strauss, R. Harding, K. Nixon, Miss o erts. Row 2-N. Baker, S. Shriver, Pittenger, S. Marciento, P. Reighn, D. Dreamer, K. Riley, J. Biro, D. Allick, K. Valo, S. Ham- maker, D. Buttler, M. Ramunni, V. Van Norman, D. Richenbacher, L. Lee, G. Dech. Row 3-J. Kessler, J. Shook, C. Young, E. Kulczycki, P. Hall, F. Lutick, S. Roth, T. Markle, D. Snyder, B. Seiple, M. Smith, R. Amato, E. Gallagher, M. Buchman. Ol? ylgnef The senior play is an annual event produced solely by the senior class for the public. The musical production of Li'l Abner was undoubtedly 1970's biggest hit and surpassed all other senior plays. It was presented on March 6 and 7 to an auditorium filled to capacity, with standing room only. The community ticket sale was the means used by the class of 1970 to raise the necessary funds for Li'1 Abner. Miss Stueber served capably as director of the play. Orchestra director was Mr. Curnow, aided by chorus director Miss Roberts. Make-up and ticket activities were headed by Miss McHugh. Art director Mr. Happel and stage crew head Mr. Cardell did a fine job of preparing stage settings. l Mr. Happell, Art Director Becoming a Dogpatcher UI HAS SPOKENUV' Stage Crew-Mr. Cardell, Mike Bandi, Gary Scheetz Mr- Curnow, Orchestra Di1'eCf0f .li 7,46,.e.. by Norman Panama and Melvin Frank CAST LONESOME POLECAT .,.., ...,..4,...... . Gene Schriner HAIRLESS JOE .44,.....,,...,,, ...., . . Jim Gebhardt ROMEO SCRAGG . .. .. Mike Bandi CLEM SCRAGG .................,.. . .,... Rich Jones MOONBEAM MCSWINE . .. Debbie Rogers MARRYIN' SAM .. .,..., ,...., ..., ,.... E a r l Levine EARTHQUAKE MCGOON . . . John Amato DAISY MAE ..,,........,,....,....., 4..,. L inda Strause PAPPY YOKUM .. ......, .. .. Jim Border MAMMY YOKUM ....,,.. Karen Tombler ABNER YOKUM . ,, . AVAILABLE JONES ........ STUPEFYIN' JONES . . -COLONEL 4..,...,4.,,........ .. MAYOR DAWGMEAT .. SENATOR PHOGBOUND .. PRESIDENT ...... GENERAL BULLMOOSE, .. . GOVERNMENT MAN .. ..., .. APPASSIONATA VON CLIMAX .. ,, EVIL EYE FLEAGLE .. ...... .,.,.,,,.. , , Tim Lilly Jim Squarcia Nancy Holmes . Allan Smith Bill Streeter .. .. .. Bill Hines Angelo Trapani .. Tom Lilly .. Ray Kelchner ,, ..., Joan Eastman Jim Klass DR. FINSDALE ...., .... . .. . ,,.... .. .. .. Randy Wolfinger DR. SMITHBORN 4.,,,,..., ..,,, . .. ...,,,. Gene Schriner DR. SCHLEIFITZ ........,,..,.,.. .,...,,, .. Rich Jones STATE DEPARTMENT MAN . . . .....,..... .. Mike Bandi BUTLER ,,,....,..,,....,,,.,,,,...,.,......, ...,, .. . ..,,,......... John Soloe CRONIES . ...., ...,, . .. Mark Symanovich, Angelo Trapani, Gene Howey SCARLETT ,... ....,. ..,,,...,,.... . . . .,,..,,...,.. ..,. ..., . . Marti Feinberg POLICEMAN ,,,,....,,..,,,....,. .. ,,,. ,... . , ......,... , Dale Dalrymple Music and dialogue material was rented from Tams-Witmark Music Library, Inc., 757 Third Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 Oli: ylggnef Offhedtfa Violin-Elaine Kulczycki, Kathy Borota, Mary Ann Kohut, Charles Dodge Viola-Marsha Buckman Cello-Bassoon-Philip Cohen Reed I-James Haag, Deborah Deremer, Joy Kessler Reed II-Charles Snyder, Wanda Butler Reed III-Mark Seiple, Jan Biro Reed IV--Robert Smith, Linda DeRoach Trp. I-Walter Banach, Walter Frant Trp. II-Steve Bandi Trp. III-Donald Seipt Trombone I-Fred Thomas Trombone II-David Whitmore Trombone III-Mark Kromis Piano-Accompanists-Janet Shook, Karen Nixon, Roberta Noll Bass-Robert Fleming Drums-James Baker, John Breidinger CHORUS Valerie Aicher Nancy Baker Carol Baltz Denise Derkac Kathy DeVito Donna Doncses Debbie Kocher Michele Michael Carol Nansteel Sharon Niko Trudy Nimmo Chris Riley Judy Fox Kathy Riley Judy Fretz Bev Riehl Elaine Gallagher Ginger Saloky Susan Glovas Bev Seiple Sharon Hersh Sally Shriver Joann Tomko WIVES SECRETARIES Althea Allen Betsy Myers Sandra Hanmaker Pat Reighn Mary J Pickett Lucy Trittenbach Kathy Richards Anne Young Diane Sherman PM Schroeder OTHER HUSBANDS HUSBANDS Dan Diaz Frank Crivellero Gary Gordon Dale Dalrymple Bill Navarre Mike O'Brien Vic Ulba Andy Ribando Mike Ruvolis John Soloe Steve Vincent Miss Stueber and Miss McHugh served us ably in the production n Little weak. Needs work!! of Lil Abner. Make me Stupefyin' A Scragg, Pappy Yokum, J. T. Cornpone, B H Earthquake McGoon, Moonbeam McSwine, Evil Eye Fleagle, Stupefyin' Jones, Available Jones. Yokum. L. Li'1 Abner, Daisy Mae, Marryin' Sam, Pappy Yokum, Mammy ' - ' I A QW, ' lf 4 ,-WL 5 :y-wff Mg'? Ga .gil v. argzfsywmyy if 53 -' V, .fb -i w amwm. ,,.,, ,, A , 2 , ggfg, ' 5 531 ?,f'7'7f1? JH My f - q v- v im za gi imwwww 4 A , E- gagizfz. 1 fh,EiEi7 i1En :. ' ' f , . , ,,.., , . ,, E1,f .:2'f. -,'1- 'Z ' QV i f A E ' 9 f ' , 'f , f H A K W. 2 if fi-.gil ,,g2gQ?,. ,sv1e1..w11ff.MQ if f 'A' -' ' f if 'A , , '. ', 7 7f' :aff f - . ,I ,.1 , 5 .. Y V... , V 1, ,K ,,VV:,.ZA ,. A. p i W , , ,. , ' Wifviza .- - . . H . . M3 Q54 , Q ' ' 4 . . A I'd druther have my druthers . . . A ' yl. A A A A A a lkali. . Mg. ff-3 ffl' f 'S if jiri . ' ,V ,555 1 ,1 3 gimgjigrl as f . A 1' W lnwsnwnamzuf . 4 2 ' f ' ' .2 124 It's a typical day. She ain't never caught Li'l Abner, but she's got hopes! 'I 1.11. am . P' - A 'Y My. ' sw'L'0u H abou :GM Gp' 6 . v 3' . 9-N fm f . MQ S , fl x -' . . A , ,',y,'.z7ff 'K' I wwe' 1 Senna,- 9 5 2:55 5 E' all : E23 -e I'd druther that he dropped jubilation T. Cornpone!!! 1, 1 Q :L - 5 F :f..,f,f.f.9,, 3 - f ,Q ,, A f,.,,,,+f. 5,3-,A . s , rf..-,gi ,jEZ5.?i.5:3:..:3'g4 E , . . , , rl. I 5,333 5 l . 'f9g'i4!?4 5 Z V? Ii 3 'Q V YQ f . ffiq A , 4 ,. A 'V ' :F , M' f ' -' -- 'Z' :.. . A wi'?y 'f 'N rg . V v , , V , x. A aa' 13 I 5 Namely You An artist at work Clem Scragg, Romeo Scragg, Lonesome Polecat, a Cronie, Mayor Dogmeat, Hairless Joe, a Cronieg kneeling-a Cronie and a Scragg. Beautician's Bedlam I want to be beautiful like Dickie!! H Li'l Abner Senator Fogbound, Government Man -561, Government Man 1752, Colonel, Seated-General Bullmoose, Appassionata Von Climax. That tickles! w , ,, Only her hair dresser knows You're on Candid Camera fgf Sure, There's no Jack S. like our Jack S. YEARBOOK EDITORS G. Dreisbach, Artg P. Schroeder, Sportsg S. Shive, Business, C. Riley, Editor-in-Chief, D. Krout, Typing, M. Michael, Assistant Editor-in-Chief, K. Riley, Layout Missing-I.. Strause, Literary LAYOUT STAFF S. Shive, L. Trittenbach, K. Riley, A. Smith, N. Holmes, C. Nansteel LITERARY STAFF S. Hersh, B. Smith, V. Aicher, R. Schippers, C. Slaven, J. Tomko, D. Rogers, J. Shook, R. Wollinger, T. Clements 126 cad emoirea Yearbook editors and their staffs work throughout the year to compile all the annual events of Wilson High School into a Les Memoires. The yearbook is available to all students. Several campaigns and drives are in- itiated throughout the year to raise money to publish the book. Miss Hay is in charge of the Business Staff and does a fine job of soliciting area firms for advertisements. Mr. Kuna deserves special recognition for all the time and effort he unselfishly gave to the 1970 Les Memoires. Through his labors and those of all staff mem- bers, the yearbook has become a living history of Wilson Borough High School. Chris-we, the class of '70, say Thank you for the many frustrating hours you spent edit- ing this yearls Les Memoires. We wish you the best in all your endeavors. BUSINESS STAFF Seated-C. Baltz, D. Hester, D. Pittenger Standing-S. Shive, N. Baker, K. Richards, D. Krout, P. Reighn, D. Derkac, V. Aicher Missing-M. Deemer, K. DeVito, J. Fox, D. Koeher, B. Siegfried, R. Kardos 33 5 x SPORTS STAFF ART STAFF - Young, G- Sa10kY- B- Sffeffef, P- 5Chl'09d91', J- I-eibY, K- P. Trapani, N. Smith, M. Feinberg, S. Glovas, G. Dreisbach, N. Messina ambeft S. Hersh, C. Nitchkey TYPING STAFF K. Moll, C. Lamas, D Krout, K. Vedomsky, V. VanNorman, R. Smith 127 Row 1-C. Tylus, E. Kulczycki, D. Manno, G. Davis, B. Zackey, G Saloky, M. Smith, D. Fretz. Row 2-B. Weidner, A. Trapani, T. Sestak, R. Kelchner, D. Bean, Mr. Gerber fadvisorj, J. Leiby, M. Schroeder, W. Riley, E. Eckert, G. Gordon, G. Cron. Missing-D. Hunsicker, C. Baltz, D. Dalrymple, D. Reed, A. Trapani. iThe student body is represented by the Student Council. This important group of students is elected democratically and works side by side with the school administration and Mr. Schaeffer. This year, due to the council's efforts, a campus room was acquired for seniors. It is located in the former girls' locker room. Student Council paid for the new furniture, carpet, and snack machines placed in the room, creating a comfortable setting for the 12th grade. Besides the campus room, the council has charge of the Red Cross, AFS, and the United Fund drives. It also sponsors dances, paid assemblies, and WHS Day. Officers this year are John Leiby, President, Michele Michael, Vice President, Ginger Saloky, Secretary, and Dale Dalrymple, Treasurer. Row 1-G. Saloky, M. Maurer, S. Hersh, C. Riley, L. Strause, D. Don- cses, J. Rath, S. Keiter. Row 2-R. Kelchner, A. Smith, D. Maragulia, S. Glovas, A. Young, M. O'Brien, M. Seiple, Mr. Zarbatany Cadvisorj. Row 3-A. Trapani, R. Dreisbach, M. Michael, J. Tomko, D. Derkac, K. Riley, N. Holmes, C. Knecht. Row 4-F. Thomas, D. Manno, C. Nansteel, J. Leiby, W. Riley, B. Seiple. Students displaying an ability for leadership, scholarship, service, and character are eligible candidates for this organization. Those students who meet the high standards set by the society are admitted and expected to set forth an example of the ideal student. The highlight of the year is the trip to Lehigh University, where honor societies from surrounding schools participate in lectures by Lehigh professors 128 unior .siuclenf Kounci Row 1-c. Fisher, J. Cantrell, M. M. DeWalt, C. Seigfried, J. Breid- inger, J. Glovas, J. Metasana, S. Frey. Row 2--J. Apple, T. Hagenbach, C. Hoffman, Reighn, J. Lilly, D. Forrer, S. Agosta, M. Rodriguez, Mrs. Millard. Row 5-C. Marinelli, B. Madson 9 W. Bonstein, J. Eastman, J. Fretz, C. Williams, M. Chillot. Junior high students are able to take an active part in the student government through the Junior High Student Council. The council sponsors junior high dances and takes care of any necessary business concern- ing the junior high. Oliicers this year are John Breidinger, President, Jean Glovas, Vice Presidentg Cal Siegfried, Treasurer, and Jeanne Mentesana, Secretary. Mrs. Millard serves as the advisor of the group. Row l-K. Wilson, G. Adams, J. Reighn, S. Blaylock, M. Rodriquez, M. Sattler, K. DeVito, K. Lorhaman. Row 2-E. Young, D. Thomas, S. King, S. Gima, K. Kelly, D. Doyle, K. Westlock, D. Meyers. Row 5-C. Vogel, V. Briggs, K. Smith, B. Hendershot, J. Coyle, B. Hartley, P. Derkac, K. Shuttle- worth, T. Rice. Row 4-S. Pratt, P. Weisel, J. Glovas, P. Slick, C. Snyder, J. Bried- inger, M. Biro, B. Schaffer, K. Sing- ley, K. Stehlin. unior .jvlonor Sociefg The lirst olhcial recognition given to academic students in the junior high is admittance to the Junior Na- tional Honor Society. Entry into the group is based on scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Officers this year are Joe Reighn, President, Gail Adams, Vice President, Susan Blalock, Secretary. Mr. Haas ' 129 serves as advisor to the group. Row 1-J. James, D. Illick, F. Lutick, M. Buchman, P. Cohen. Row 2-C. Riley, K. Riley, D. Hester. Row 3-E. Kulczycki, W. Banach, B. Schroeder, J. Neubauer, K.Va1o, G. Adams, V. Briggs, Mrs. Case Cadvisorb. 5240 This year The Echo made a remarkable recovery and was once more published in the traditional form. Editor-in-chief Chris Riley, along with the help of advisor Mrs. Case, had much to do with this. Through their efforts and the time and work put in by the various staffs, The Echo was once more back in circulation. With the support of the student body and the able supervision of Mrs. Case, the school newspaper should continue to be a success in the future. Circulation Staff: K. Riley, M. Reaser,,N. Patriarca, D Patriarca, K. Kelly, K. Richards. Editors: P. Cohen CNeWs Staffh, C. Riley, K. Riley CBusiness Staff D, D. Krout CTyping Staifl, E. Kul- czycki iFeature Staffb. Seated-Advisor Mrs. Case. THE ECHO Typing Staif : Row 1-B. Ackerman, D. Krout, G. Gurinko. Row 2-N. Henthotne, C. Baltz, S. Shive. Missing - J. Eastman, C. Hammerstone, K. Laubach. 131 Study Hall can be fun! ! ! C22 I I think I'1l take a mud pack too. I can HY! 'iHere comes Dogmeat with your other suspenderf' OOPS I have well-ventilated fingers. 132 We're TUFF UP, UP and AWAY The physical Ed. department had a hard time getting team uniforms Mr, Melick, our fic-:ac-toe champion this year. I Will someone PLEASE take this ball? V1 Hurry up. My hairdresser is waiting. You're not MOVING! ! ! and Don Reed came in to replace . . . Black Belt aim Those seventh graders sure move in the cross halls! I wish this were snow! ! ! Wilt Chamberlain and I are cousins. The White phantom Aggressive Concentration I'll bet your fingers bend back like mine. Row 1-Mrs. Sheats fadvisorj, D. Kocher, C. Baltz, D. Derkac, J. Fox, D. Doncses, P. Reighn. I l Row 2-S. Shive, B. Meyers, N. Baker, S. Niko, B. Mosher, P. Myers, V. Aicher, D. Krout, N. Henthorne, G. Gurinko, K. DeVito. The Y-Teen program was organized at the YWCA to give young girls an opportunity to do service for school and community. The program begins in the freshman year as a regular club, meeting at area enior President ......,,....... ..... D ebbie Kocher Vice-President .,,.. ...... D enise Derkac Secretary ,.....,.,,, ,.,......., C arol Baltz Treasurer ..., .,...... J udy Fox lend schools twice monthly. Several activities sponsored by the YWCA for the Y-Teens are: a tour of the Y WCA, Rally Day, officer training, and Recognition Service. ' .Zena This year, although not a very active year for the Senior Y-Teens, was nevertheless full of fun. Their service project for the year was filling baskets of canned goods for needy families to have a line Thanks- giving. A sleepover was held in April to round out the year as both enjoyable and creditable. Row l--N. Rolling, P. Trapani, N. Smith, L. Nagy, C. Tylus, S. Terzino, J. Henthorne, K. Brewer, D. Hoover, D. Hess, D. Mizack Rowd2-R. Amato, G. Stempa, C. Seiple, J. Stroble, A. Schrenk, D. Berardinaucci, G. Reihl, B. Patchioli, K. Barretto, D. Howey P. A . ams Row 3-M. Maurer, B. Burns, M. Danner, R. Kardos, K. Borota, J. Ealer, D. Hester, K. Knott, B. Chroust, D. Lambert, J. Rath Row 4-T. Mathias, S. Keiter, D. Maragulia, D. Rush, N. Trauger, M. Killar, D. Cohen, D. Fretz, E. Hutchison, B.Vo1etto, C. Roe unior President ...,.....,,,. ..,..,..,. M arti Ott Vice-President .. . ,,.... Pat Trapani Secretary ......., ..,.,. . ..,. , .. Carol Tylus Treasurer , ,...,.........,..... ..,..,. J udy Henthorn Program Chairman .....,. Nancy Smith -lem The Junior Y-Teens kept busy this year with an assortment of projects. At Wilson, they saw a movie on I..S.D. and held a fashion show. For the good of all the clubs, they participated in a bake sale for the Y-Teen Interclub Council. They should prove to be an even more successful Senior Y-Teen Club. 1 lst Row-M. Gutman, E. Szmodis, R. Zimmerman, L. Coleman, W. Perruso, M. Smith, D. Illick, M. Rodrigues, D. Richabacher, D. Patriarca, F. Lutic, B. Buchwater, M. Buchman. Znd Row-C. Gapilona, B. Killar, A. Ott, L. Renner, J. Frankeniield, S. Calafore, D. Amy, J. Basta, R. Bonney, T. Miller, J. Biro, S. DeYoung, J. Coffman. 3rd Row-S. Smith, N. Stewart, J. Moyer, D. Snyder, D. Scalzo, J. Reighn, N. Patriarca, S. Schramm, K. Smith, W. Butler, S. Kaiser, K. Morrow, B. Mauzer. 4th Row-M. Mamama, J. Schaller, D. Fretz, H. Glessner, L. Plummer, R. Seiple, D. Schliecker, R. Barticoves, C. Young, S. Roth, K. Nixon, T. Minnich, K. Kelchner, D. Butler, P. Drake, K. Van Norman, F. Gable. SOFA 0lYl0l'e -flaw President ,........,..... ...,.......... D awn Illick Numerous service projects highlighted this year for Vice-President ....., ,.... M ary Beth Smith the Sophomore Y-Teens. For Christmas, they brought Secretary .........,.. ...,.. W endy Perruso in old toys for needy children. On Thanksgiving, a Treasurer .....,..........,.., ...........,. L inda Coleman basket was filled for an area family. Eggs were dis- Program Chairman ...... .,.,... M onica Rodriquez tributed to the teachers for Easter. A tour of the Jewish Temple was also included in this busy Sopho- more year. Bottom row-G. Gordon, J. Glovis, C. Giordans, R. Balzano, K. Sakell, Advisor-Miss Martin, C. Werkheiser, D. Schinstine, K. Stehlen, C. Young, K. Mack, H. Erie, J. Happel. 2nd Row-T. Rice, J. Mentasana, S. King, G. Adams, E. Koose, S. Piatt, J. Wallman, D. Doyle, N. Kaehler, P. Weisel, L. Cosover, J. Krieger, B. Hartley, B. Miles. 5rd Row-L. DeWalt, D. Lowe, J. Causie, K. Liebert, L. Morris, C. Papics, J. Labarba, M. Macarthy, R. Wagner, F. Veletto, K. Kelley, K. Molroney, R. Somyk, S. Gima. Top Row-C. Smith, L. Diaz, T. Nelasko, D. Meyers, J. Stocker, D. Ealer, K. Singley, B. Schaefer, J. Gehheart, V. Briggs, K. Kelchner, M. Young, J. Lambert, K. Smith, K. DeVito, A. Cochios, D. Snyder, J. Nagy, M. Sattler, D. DeReamer. gfedhfnan ' lend President ..........,. .,..... J ill Happel Vice-President ...... .,.,.... H elen Ehrie Secretary ...,....,..,,...,. ..,....., K athy Mack Treasurer ..,,............. .. ...,.. Cindy Young Program Chairman ..,.. ..,..... K athy Stehlin With their able advisor, Miss Martin, the Fresh- man Y-Teens have become acquainted with the purpose of the Y-Teen program. Several programs highlighted the year: Miss Stueber spoke on dance etiquette, a speaker from Empire Beauty School gave a talk on make-up, and a talent show was presented. K. Riley, L. Strause, G. Dreisbach G. Woodring. mer C advisorj . Missing-C. Slaven, L. Wilson, R Scalzo. Mffent gUent5 The purpose of this club is to develop and exchange ideas concerning today's events. There are no oilicers of this club since this does not seem a necessity. This year the members viewed a movie on primitive culture at Lafayette College. They also held experiments dealing with perception. A splendid time was had by all. Mr. Clemmer served as advisor of the group as problems were discussed and remedied. Kneeling-R. Dreisbach, C. Riley, 3 Standing-J. Zelasko, Mr. Clem- Row 1-G. Schriner, F. Crivel- laro, J. Davis, S. Dalrymple, V. Ulba, B. Streeter, B. Hines. Row 2-L. Wismer, J. Harris, A Smith, J. Squarcia, J. Leiby, R. Kelchner, A. Trapani. Row 3-V. Roscioli, S. Rolling, C. Giosa, E. Adams, E. Eckert, W. Riley. Row 4-J. Keiter, K. Snyder, J Katinis, M. Opilla, M. Robinson Mr. Laubach, Cadvisorl. 7 Jah The Hi-Y is a service organization which aids the home, school, and community through the high school and YMCA. This year the club participated in Open House at the high school, in the YMCA's membership drive, and in the Hi-Y Basketball League. Basketball and softball games were also organized between the Y-teens and Hi-Y members of Wilson. Officers of the club are Skip Dalrymple, President, Bill Streeter, Vice President, Vic Ulba, Secretary, Gene Schriner, Treasurer, Frank Crivellaro, Sgt.-of-Arms, Mr. Laubach serves as advisor to the club. 156 Seated- Mr. Gehris Kadvisorl, D. McAllister, Mr. Horon Cad- visor J Standing-J. Sternpa, M. Lambert, C. Simmons, E. Becker, T. Hagen- bach, B. Schroeder Jducbo- udua A ec anicd The Audio-Visual Club is a new organization. Its members are boys interested in learning to use projection and resource equipment, such as televisions and tape recorders. The A.V. Club often assists Mrs. james in the Resource Center in making available technical equipment for student use. Serving as able advisors for 1969-70 are Mr. Gehris and Mr. Horon. Edina! fAe .streena PROJECTION CLUB Sitting-J. Schaefer, K. Werk- heiser, K. Brett, J. Stempa, R. Roberts. Standing-W. Brown, J. Moore, F. Diehl, R. Keller, K. Wismer, B Mattes, R. Bright, R. Patriarca, C Simmons, W. Kester, E. Becker R. Berry, Mr. Edmonds, advisor: M. Lambert. Under the able leadership of Mr. Horon and Mr. Edmonds, this club was organized to train students in the maintenance, operation, and distribution of audio-visual equipment. It capably supplies the classroom with necessary materials. The boys actively participate in television filmings of sporting events and various school functions, making tapes for future use. 137 Seated-B. Poff, C. Colasante, J. Coyle, M. Donald, J. Schaefer, R. Seiple. Standing - Mr. Martenis, Mr.' Miller Qadvisorsh. Cdedzi .sgimufafea flze Wino! Concentration is the main word for these boys while they are participating in intra-club tournaments. This type of challenge stimulates and helps develop the boys minds. Mr. Martenis and Mr. Miller are the undefeated advisors. Seated-D. Vogel, C. Arnold. Row 1-J. Neubauer, J. S. Smith, K. Tombler, M. Feinberg, B. Agosta, C. Sakell, C. Seiple, B. Biirns, J. Biro, E. Weaver, Mr. Harron. Row 2-G. Dreisbach, K. Hooper, M. Hooper, S. Hersh, M. Mammano, N. Shuttleworth, D. Doncses, D. Shinstein, K. Vogel, A. Fisher, J. Morgan, R. Hixon, G. Laubach, J. Stout, K. Valo, H. Palmer, J. Kessler, Mr. Klinger. .Sli .Mfa fke Safes One of the most successful clubs at Vfilson is the newly formed ski club. Each Friday night the Rocket safely delivered the members to Camelback for an action packed evening of night skiing. Despite the bitter cold and the sometimes icy conditions it was a worthwhile experience. Under the expert skillfulness of Mr. Klinger and Mr. Harron a good time was had by all. Seated-Mrs. Schiro, T. Nimao, S. Higginbottorn, D. Bernardaducci, L. Strause, K. Richards, J. Shook, P. Myers, B. Meyers, S. Marciano. Standing - M. Pickett, V. Van Norman, A. Bimler, B. Pacchioli, T. Mathias, T. Barr, D. Unangst, E. Gallagher, B. Mosher, M. Can- trel, L. Wilson, J. Stroble, A. Ott, N. Patriarca, D. Lambert, W. Butler. Haifa gaafwoovl Conuakdcenf .lrlome The Future Nurses of America, advised by Mrs. Schiro, acquaints girls with the field of medicine and nursing. The club had its annual Christmas party and saw a film on drugs. At Easter, the girls made Easter baskets to take to Eastwood Convalescent Home. The annual spring trip included a tour of Albert Einstein Medical Center. In May a customary mother-daughter tea was held. 1969-1970 has been a profitable year for the girls who are planning on nursing for a career. It is hoped that the girls who are leaving the club will succeed in whatever field of medicine they pursue. This year's ollicers were: Linda Strause, president, Kathy Richards, vice-president, Pam Myers, secretary, and janet Shook, treasurer. Row 1-J. Smith, A. Allen, D..Derkac, K. DeVito, D. Kocher, N. Holmes, N. Baker, S. Hersh, M. Michael. Row 2-D. Richebacher, F. Lut1ck,. B. Buckwalter, B. Killar, R. Schippers, D. Hester, G. Gurinko, D. Doncses, N. Henthorn. Row 3-P. Reizghn, K. Valo, K. Kilpatrick, J. James, E. Kulczycki, M. Buchman D. Vogel, S Terzino C. Rogora, S Shive. Ilsiows 4TM. Feinberg, D. Schleicher, D. Patriarca, S. Glovas, J. Fox, T. Clements, D. Seiple, Trittenbach, D. Illick, B. Smith, r. ega. predenfd Canckvlafefn ZW usiafe fgrediclenf The Future Teachers of America provides an opportunity for students to explore the field of education. This club has dealt with many activities throughout the year. Mr. Segal invited several speakers who discussed special education, talks were also given on the advantages and disadvantages of large and small public schools. The club participated in county, regional, and state ETA events. Marsha Buchman, who was elected county FTA president, will run for the oliice of regional president, while Elaine Kulczycki will run for state president. Other FTA activities include a Held trip to East Stroudsburg State College, cadette teaching, management of the bookstore, and Teacher Appreciation Day. Otiicers are: Althea Allen, president, Debbie Kocher, vice- presidentg Kathy DeVito, secretary-treasurer, and Denise Derkac, historian. vi 1 4 2 , , E s 1 w f' S P R I N G W Senior men-Bob Coyle, Bill Hines, Jim Squarcia, Ray Kelchner. Level 1-Mr. Haas Ccoachh, R. Kelchner, B. Hines, M. Danner Cmanagerl, J. Katinis Cman- ager Level 2-K. Joseph, J. Davis, E. Ott, J. Fleming, B. Coyle, C. Snook, A. Fisher, J. Squarcia, M. Ruvolis, B. Maloney, D. Lutri, B. Navarre, R. Hack, D. Rickert. Aff SA., Ween! id a .giefvl This year's Baseball Team begins its season with high hopes, and for good reason. Seven starters from last year's squad are again with us. The players will be clad in their new uniforms and hopefully will be able to play on their new field. Thus far the Warriors have proven themselves definite con- tenders for the league championship. A smashing 4-2 victory over arch- rival Hellertown leaves victory lane open for this talented and spirited team. Coach Haas is to be commended for the Baseball Team's success. Qgejjj. ' mi - sw M are Wm .Y he W Va. . i 5, 355531 - .Y me S .- rf., L, Q . .L ' ' F ..' ,i ,V ' ...Mi : , . ' C ' ':. . M, . . ., . 2 .W M sem ggi gt sr -- ge . 56 -ug N :f -KW S X ss 1 E Q 1 '53 No grounders can get through Ken Joseph and Charles Snook. MMM, ---' : E.. M- X - W' V. iv, .gr . f-M .K N7 -a .- Safari -,.. W.. , we ,,, ,. JJ n - M N wwf, ,gf .r ,,,.. -- A Sf ggx,......WSQ miw Q . ' -- T A... ..,.. Sports Editor Pat Schroeder tries to persuade the team to get on the tractor. outfield. Jim Squarcia hurls the ball from the Coach Haas is camera shy. Ron Hack waits for the pitch even l though there is no field. N 1 1 -' -4 .. 1 , U ,,,.,,..:g.s. .4 r n 5 I 0-.aIZ24::: '.,Ei,iQ...,1:m'3fLf l' Al' ff? N . WW 'If'-' -r-- . A .Ai - be in N A 4 was ww .. : ..a. - X, -, 5 I N' 1 I . nf, 533,-I , j 3 -ff . ' - F5 511 I ' ' ' - W-JJ, f ffm- -. A - N W e-www fa K. - 'TSS . ' - , -Y F M: if w w w 4 -, W -, A X. . , v ,. -, N . 4. ,pp -1 ,s Nothing can stop us Row 1-R. Keeler, A. Perruso, F. Crivellaro, V. Ulba, S. Dalrymple, G. Howey, G. Romig, L. Sakell, L. Wismer, C. Giosa Row 2-Mr. Reese Ccoachb, K. Keifer, R. Messer, P. Shrinn, N. Shuttleworth, D. Alestas, R. Friedl, V. Roscioli. V. Marsteller, D. Lutick, Mr. Panovec icoachj Row 3-J. Fretz, D. Kricker, G. Long. T. Natterman, M. Opilla, J. Raymond 5 f ee'?. EE VD if 5' -K ILL . H ji? s V k , S V .... 1 , . - ,. 5. S S ' , , gi, f .. Q 1 ' ' ,.. 1 Q gg ' f ' . 3 E . . . . - a. KW' W W , fi W M M- w,M'3,m. 'H5 .. X A Qwswmw www ,............fzm. M aft f ' W E ..,... X Our track men prove they are physically fit and conceited. Zac jam Even though track is not a great spectator sport, there is such a variety of activities in a track meet to keep anyone interested. From sprinting to jumping to throwing, these boys must be in top shape. Coach Reese and Coach Panovec help keep our men physical- ly lit and are proving it by the spectacular showings the Wilson Track Team is putting on against all opponents. Seniors who are a great help in adding points to the team score are the weightmen, Glenn Romig and Skip Dalrympleg sprinter Dale Dalrymple and distanceman Don Lutickg and jumpers, Gene Howey, Vick Ulba, and Frank Crivellaro. These track men and other underclassmen are work- ing hard for a really successful season. They should receive a lot of support from the student body to cheer them on to many victories. 144 Vick Ulba strains to clear the high jump. Sprinter Dale Dalrymple scares away all competition Gene Howey easily clears the bar at 4' 8 Skip Dalrymple finds hurling the shotput no hard task. Our senior trackmen before a decisive meet. Y - s gs 4 Some day Glen Romig will hurl wit the javelin. h 'i 1 L ...V - W2 ,, ' Ti- f .. ' J fy , ,. , :s fW f Mr 'wif .1 61 1 Y WL ' 115151 an 1 TA L' i Efflfw 'ag -Ye ii k ' 'W 1 H a S I . ,, . ff 'Y -- F -A ' , 'T' fW:Q.Sf31f,'4T'i4Ji ' f , , 1,,,wff.:fe. f e f A -9, , , M,-fa,-Q,,,.L W'2.v,fw..,,1 W ,fu Broad jumper Frank heavily in the sand pit Crivel laro lands Our distance man, Don Lutick, exhibits great endurance. 4 Gene 1-iowey seems injured before the meet! Row 1-A. Smith, J. Keiter, B. Streeter, A. Trapani, T. Ses- tak, G. Laubach, R. Deluca, J. Reighn Row 2-R. Bright, D. Harper, D. Vanderbilt, D. Lutick, J. Leiby, M. Schroeder, Coach Hunt, Coach Kelchner They We Bethlehem Catholic 1 2 Freedom 2 O Central Catholic 1 2 Easton 0 2 Liberty 2 1 Bethlehem Catholic 0 2 Freedom 2 1 Central Catholic 2 1 Easton 1 2 Liberty 2 0 DISTRICTS Freedom 1 2 Easton 0 2 Pen Argyl 1 2 arrior Uzfeygaf .lam lbiafricf ghamfozi This was the first volleyball team in the history of Wilson High School, and it turned out to be quite a team. The Warriors finished third in the East Penn League with an overall 8-5 record, losing very close matches to Liberty and Freedom. We proved our strength, however, when we won three straight matches to achieve the District XI Volleyball Cham- pionship. Victories came against Freedom in the preliminaries, Easton in the semi-finals, and Cinderella team Pen Argyl in the finals. Coaches this year were Mr. Kelchner and Mr. Hunt, both doing an excellent job. As a result of our District XI title, the team competed for the Pennsylvania title at Penn State University. The boys were up against the state's finest. Although defeated by Pea- body of District VIII C15-10, 15-41 and Tunkhannock of District XII C15-2, 15-69, the Warriors made a fine showing. A John Leiby smashes the ball to Cen- tral Catholic. 46 Seniors-D. Lutick, J. Leiby, D. Harper, B. Streeter, A. Smith, G. Laubach, A. Trapani winging girg Row 1 - R. Bartakovits, S Whitmore, B. Killar, H. Gles- ner, D. Vogel, P. Schroeder Row 2 - L. Trittenbach, N Hetzel, K. Kilpatrick, S. Mar- ciano, D. Fretz, C. Sakell, W. Hartrauft, K. Riley, B. Mazur, Miss Yautz fcoachl Row 3-K. Pfister, D. Howey, C. Allen, M. Killar, D. Rush, C. Arnold, N. Smith, N. Holmes, L. Wilson, D. Doncses Girls, girls, girls. This year a new sport has come to Wilson. Softball is the name of the game and Miss Annette Yautz is the new and talented coach. She has an unofficial assistant, Mr. Melick, who helps out greatly with the team. The girls play nine games in their first season of play. To look like a team they are using old J. V. Base- ball uniforms, Hockey shoes, and Hockey socks. It is a great conglomeration, but the one thing the girls can call their own is the aluminum bats which the school purchased for them. The girls' Softball Team is this year led by Co-captains Pat Schroeder and Nancy Holmes. niors - Lucy Trittenbach, Pat Schroeder, Donna Doncses, Nancy D. Doncses prepares for 111165, I-015 WIISOU, Kathi' Riley' catching as W. Hartrauft, Whitmore form the lineup. a smash with L. Trittenbach K. Pfister, N. Hetzel, and S. 147 Row 1-M. Seiple, B. Weidner, J. Kline, S. Applegate, B. Jarvis, R. Rutan, K. McPeek, Mr. Mammano fcoachl Row 2-B. Ackerman, B. Creveling, B. Hunsicker, M. Bertolino, R. Ehrie, K. Miller, K. Miller J. U gddegaf OPERA 261.5011 The J. V. Baseball Team has a new look this year because it has new uniforms, or so they seem to the squad members. The boys are wearing the old Varsity uniforms. Mr. Mammano is the J. V.'s coach, back for his second year. He has a lot to work with, since he has a talented squad of boys this season. The team is looking forward to a winning record. . . . So I had to settle with girls' Softball . . . John Leiby slams the ball to defeat Central Catholic Row 1-R. Miller, S. Weaver, D. Mertz, J. Baker Row 2-Mr. Horon Qcoachj, D. Mutchler, D. Maurer, D. Long, R. Ehrie, G. Laubach, C. Seiple OW Puffefi This season the Golf Team faced many formidable opponents. Among their most difficult matches were those against Parkland, Easton, and Phillipsburg. Coach Horon this year arranged some electronic aids for his team. Films were made of various parts of their games and were replayed to correct errors. This aid and the skill of our team players led us to a winning season. Practices and home matches were played at the Green Pond Golf Course. Craig Seiple practices under surveillance of a camera. Use of audio-visual equipment has proven itself quite beneficial in detecting errors in the Golf Team members. The tennis bench warmers. Junior Joe Rossi slams the ball on a back- hand. i 5011, 2 acquef en The Tennis Team is under the brilliant coaching of Mr. jose Villiano. This year our boys were certain to have a line season as a result of many hours of tiring practice on the court. Although Pete Rossi was the only senior member of the squad, the team was greatly strengthened by experienced lower class- men. Our initial match with Freedom proved to be a tie, but the Warriors proved their drive and determination for a good game of tennis. 150 Coach Senor Villiano anxi- Senior Starter Pete Rossi ously watches the team. fm... W' . Row 1-J. Hicks, B. Agosta, T. Zackey, L. Yeisley Row 2-Mr. Villiano Ccoachb, D. Whitmore, B. Seiple, J. Rossi, P. Rossi, J. Haag, E. McQuillin, J. Walters K. Brett, Mr. Horon, C. Siernons, M. Lambert 5.1! cm The purpose of the Golf Club is to teach to junior high boys the fundamentals and love of golf. Mr. Horon serves quite capably as advisor to the club members. Students of the Golf Club acquire experience in practicing and are the schoo1's best prospects for our Golf Team in years to come. Practices are held at Green Pond Country Club after school. S fs Row 1-J. Hicks, B. Schroe- der, E. McQuillin, J. Haag Row 2 - Mr. Villiano, P. Derkac, J. James, E. Kulc- , zycki, J. Rossi, P. Cohen, P. Rossi, C. Riley, K. Riley S ennia The Tennis Club helps students to learn the basic fundamentals of tennis through instruction which is given by Mr. Villiano. Most of the activities take place in the spring and fall tennis seasons. This year the club went to the Spectrum in Philadelphia to see the indoor International Tennis Championship Tournament. Mr. Villiano hopes that next year the Tennis Club will attend national competition at Forest Hills, New York. Oilicers this year are Elaine Kulczycki, President, Pete Rossi, Vice-presidentg Judy James, Sec.-Treasurer. . 151 .14 l'CLeI'y M. Lambert, G. Dennis, Mr. Pel- len Cadvisorh, C. Stein, Jr., A Fischer. This club is designed to give students an opportunity to become familiar with the bow and arrow. High- lights of membership are trips to several of the established fields and instructive archery courses offered in the area. The members meet twice a month and shoot for pleasure under the guidance of Mr. Pellen. P. Rossi, W. Riley, K. Stout, D. Katinis, R. Bright, Mr. Reichard, advisor. jouf adding Even a hobby has to be learned if it is to be done right. This newly formed club is under the guidance of Mr. Reichard. The main purpose is helping with the restoration of the Bushkill Creek. They also watch movies on the subject and make their own flies. 152 C. Hutchison, J. Long, Mr. Will- ner, advisor. 714.44 CM The ukulele club is designed to teach its members the fundamentals of playing their instruments. Under the guidance of Mr. Willner, they concentrate mainly on the older songs of the generation. E. Minini, B. Miller, K. Depew K. Brett, B. Schroeder. can 6.4 This club is membered by chiefly junior high boys interested in cooking. The members meet every other week and cook for pleasure. Their concoctions', are usually simple, making such things as cakes, cookies, pies, sandwiches, and salads. Although the club is made up mainly of eighth graders, some boys of the senior high have requested membership. Perhaps in years to come these chefs will also have to pick up a few hints in the culinary arts. Miss Griihths, advisor. 153 E. Verba, B. Schroeder, L. Myers, J. Gan-en, Mr. Willner iadvisorj, J. McAllister. F. ,IM nel' ZCZCAQJ N ,ff O! Shuftefgugging 9 This club is designed for the camera bug. In its various activities the members learn to take care of their cameras and become acquainted with the art of taking pictures. The main functions of the club are viewing filmstrips, slides, and movies illustrating the proper techniques of photography. Students of the Photo Club often become quite proficient as Shutterbugs. Mr. Willner serves capably as its advisor. ane, J. Soloe, C. Nitchkey, J O'Connell, F. O'Connell, W Brown. A WHA . The automobile, motorcycle, boat, airplane, safety club supervised by Mr. Coulliard, Mr. Tice, and Mr. Pannovec has many exciting activities. In February they flew to New York to see the boat show, and in the future they are planning a boat week-end at Hauches Point, Maryland. There they will study sailing, skiing, and diving safety. On April 15, several of the boys participated in a motorcycle rally race in Allentown. 154 Mr. Couillard fadvisorl, B. Du- G. Woodring, P. Meyers, S. Niko, Mr. Hartzell K advisorj , P. Schroeder. ring on fde oazafder Under the guidance of Mr. Hartzell, this group of senior girls learned the unusual art of leather carving. Various articles such as purses and wallets were made. The articles were useful and making them provided fun for the girls. Mr. James Kantor, F. Reiss, R. Foss, D. Brinker, P. Schmidt, W. Mellick, W. Kester, K. Corston, R. Mulrooney, S. Bettini. jufbtfe KFCLAJWLQIQ The main objective of the junior High Shop Club is to develop an appreciation of craftsmanship in its members. Meetings provide the boys with the opportunity to learn more about their specific interests. Mr. Kantor serves effectively as advisor to this club, and the boys have produced many useful articles. 155 LIBRARY CLUB Row 1-Mrs. Sloyer, S. Marciento, M.'Craig, R. Wagner, R. Jones, B. Voletto, B. Rimbolt, J. Strauss, S. Sterner, R. Zelasko Row 2-S. Mutz, S. Smith, C. Shaffner, R. Sornyk, S. Werkheiser, F. Voletto, A. Koose, D. Snyder, B. Killar, K. Werkheiser, E. Verba, B. Poff, D. Edelman, D. Wagner C352 Pdf? These hard-working students do much work in the library to aid our busy librarian, Mrs. Sloyer. Members of the club perform all the chores of their advisors-they find overdue books, collect fees, do desk work, and aid students in finding reference material. The students assist in the library during free periods and after school. They can in this way become familiar with the world of books and possibly make that field their careers. Under the direction of Mr. Sid Segal, 1969-70 was a great year for the Future Teachers of America at Wilson High School. Marsha Buckman, a member of the sophomore class, actively campaigned and was elected president of county and district FTA clubs. Her position is a first for Wilson and will entail a year of hard work. Elaine Kulczycki, another am- bitious sophomore, has brought great honor to our school. She was elected president of the Pennsylvania FTA club at a con- vention composed of 108 clubs and 700 future teachers of the state. Wilson High School con- gratulates both these young la- dies for the honor bestowed upon them. Marsha Buckman, President of County and District FTA and Elaine Kulczycki, President of Pennsylvania FTA. YS. FRANK L. DAVI X K A ' rw M . ie SR. it 3 iii Ill, ll BUILDING CONTRACTOR 1806 LEHIGH STREET EASTON, PENNA Phone 252-2577 Best Wshes and Congratulations to the CLASS OF 370 from WILSON Bonoueu, PA- THE WILSON BOROUGH GOLDEN JUBILEE EA TO T ORAGE 145 SO. 11th STREET, EASTON, PA. Phone: 253-6941 Individual Storage Rooms-Local and Long Distance Moving John E. Miller, Jr. - Class of '40 BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF '70 GORDON BURNS, SR. GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Phone: 258-0533 14 Third Street, Glendon Easton, Pa. MEARHOFF INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE CONSULTANTS 24-32 Alder Street Delaware Road Easton, Pennsylvania Riegelsville, Pennsylvania Phone: 258-0814 Phone: 749-2688 STORM DOORS STORM WINDOWS Wholesale - Retail Distributors of Aluminum Products 1925 Freemansburg Ave., Easton, Pa. Phone 253 -4710 or 253-6700 BATH ENCLOSURES AWNINGS EASTON AUTO BODY SHOP Tom Mammano, Prop. COMPLETE AUTO BODY AND COLLISION WORK AUTO PAINTING AND LIGHT TRUCK REPAIRS 24-hr. Towing Service 1515 Butler St. Easton, Pa. WALTERS TIRE 81 OIL CO. Supplier of SIN CLAIR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Keep Fill Service Degree Day System 1000 BUSHKILL DRIVE EASTON, PA. Phone: 258-2971 Frigidaire Motorola PAUL'S ELECTRIC RUTT CUSTOM WOOD KITCHENS Since 1946 1705 Washington Blvd. Easton, Pa. 7 1 l l i LONG'S PLUMBING 81 HEATING 2252 Butler St. Wilson Boro DO-IT-YOURSELF 81 SAVE FREE ESTIMATES at ASSISTANCE Friends of . . . WEST EASTON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIFTH and KEYSTONE AVE. VEDOMSKY BROS. MARKET Corner of 3rd and Keystone Ave. Quality Meats - Fresh Vegetables Frozen Foods - Groceries WEST EASTON Phone: 252-3826 Compliments of MONARCH APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE CO. 126-30 So. 3rd St. Easton, Pa. Phone 258-6186 '70 Buick 81: Opel and Easton's Finest Used Cars EASTON BUICK CO. 26th and William Penn Highway 258-7141 Ask for Jack Kuhn W.H.S. '47 COMPLIMENTS QQ BEST WISIIES from Lundie's 5c - 81.00 Store 719 DURHAM ROAD RIEGELSVILLE, PENNA. TELEPHONE 7 4-9-2571 JAMES V. BLALOCK Deming Pumps International Furnaces Weil-McLain Boilers FRANKENFIELD BROTHERS CONTRACTOR Lloyd and Ken PLUMBING 0 HEATING GENERAL CONTRACT ING R.D. 4-, Easton 252-14-82 Mofgaffs Hill 253-8977 R.D. 4 253-2362 Easton, Pa. 18042 Allegro Music House Wm. C. Smickle, Owner Musical Instruments - Accessories Instrument Repairs Music Instruction 1708 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD WILSON BORO Phone: 258-2551 TOWN PHARMACY 3242 Freemansburg Ave. Easton, Pa. PHONE 258-2303 FREE PROMPT DELIVERY Compliments of EASTERN OVERALL CLEANING CO. 2111 Butler St. Compliments of the . . . Beverly Roberts Debbie Rogers ' Linda Strause ' Bev Seiple ' Brian Cullen Dicky Jones ' Earl Levine Tim Lilly ' Tom Lilly ' Randy Wolhnger ' Debbie Deremer ' 70 70 70 '70 70 '70 70 70 70 71 WILSONAIRES . . . Instructor 7 Eileen Hutchison 71 Lori Lee 71 Sandy Long 71 Mark Kromis 71 Don Pittenger 71 72 72 72 72 v 1 9 3 Marsha Buchman ' Sally Roth ' Joy Kessler Phil Cohen ' ! Accompanists . . . Pat Locasio '70 John Zelasko '70 SCHAFFEIPS MAYTAG WASHERS and DRYERS Kelvinator REFRIGERATORS and APPLIANCES Dial 258-6557 11th and Northampton Sts. EASTON, PA. 18042 Best Wishes Class of 1970 Leithsville Inn R. D. 1 Hellertown, Pa. 18055 Alex and Irene Bandi ' ' Dial: 252-0297 I ...a .. J ., .LI BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM BUILDING PRODUCTS E. J. DECKER ALUMINUM SIDING 1701 Washington Blvd. Easton, Pennsylvania NAME BRAND suors Wilbor Shoe Rebuilders HuiTman's Grocery GROCERIES COLD MEATS John Ballato, Prop. 1728 Washington Blvd. Wilson Boro CANDY ICE CREAM AND BAKED GOODS 1834 Freemansburg Avenue Phfmef 252-4661 Tel. 252-1582 Easton Pa TREHER'S INC. Office Furniture and Supplies 10th and Northampton Street Easton, Penna. PHONE: 258-7138 Compliments of . . SNYDER AMUSEMENTS Park Avenue Market 2468 Park Ave., Palmer Township PRIME ANGUS BEEF COMPLETE FOOD SHOPPING Owner-Victor W. Ricci Phone 253-1758 Kep1er's Fuel Co The Amazing Volkswagen WILSON AUTO IMPORTS INC. Worth Waiting For 2510-30 BUTLER STREET -:- TELEPHONE Easton 253-6244 Bethlehem 866-3231 EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA GARREN PRINTING COMPANY Creators of FINE PRINTING GWWWD WEDDING IN VITATION S DIAL 253-S831 STATIONERY 2000 NORTHAMPTON STREET BROCHURES EASTON, PA- PROGRAMS LEIGH FUEL CORPORATION Industrial and Home Heating Oils 24-hr. Burner Service - Installations - Repairs Easton, Pa. We Give Alpha, N. J. 258-7471 5 sf H 454-4421 Green Stamps A. HAY Sz BRO., Inc. Est. 1889 Locksmith Glass Tools Electrical Supplies Shop Where Parking Is No Problem 693 Northampton St. Phone 252-1873 We Deliver GEORGE E. WEILER 1941 Lehigh Street Easton, Pa. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO. Phone: 258-7060 J. D. SNYDER Auto Parts and Supplies 184-9 Butler Street Easton, Pa. Phone: 258-5427 Mary Carter Decorating Centers AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUE Installation of Carpeting and Floor Coverings 24th and Fteemansburg Ave., Easton, Pa. Phone:.255-2163 and 423 South Main Street, Phillipsburg, N. PATINO'S SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS - ROAD SERVICE GAS . OIL - LUBRICATION- Phone 252-9662 18th and Butler Streets Easton, Pa. 1804-2 GENERAL PRINTING INCORPORATED BOOK AND JOB COMPANY LETTERPRESS - LITHOGRAPHING 2015 FREEMANSBURG AVE. Union Printers EASTON, PA. Phone: Easton - 252-4069 MR. EUGENE HAIR A STYLISTS 2235 Fairview Avenue Wilson Borough Peg Barretto Wig Salon 25th St. Shopping Center Easton, Pa. 252-5211 Complete line of wigs and supplies Restyling and custom hiring on all wigs I I A THOMAS ORGANS 'A f ' . WINTER PIANOS ,iv 'Iliff S. 11- 11 X' BAN11 '91 INSTRUMENTS KEN BRADER 812 SON 359 Ferry Street by King Kc Selmar Easton, Pa. The Sign of DEPENDABLE PRINTING HOBSON PRINTING COMPANY PHONE: 258-7031 253-6856 Area Code 215 16TH AND BUTLER STREETS EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA STAHLEY T. V.-APPLIANCE 81 FURNITURE Leader in SOUI'lLg and Servicing Color T.V. in This Area Selling the Finest I'r0a'1Lcls in the lndustry RCA VICTOR T.V. PHILCO MAGNAVOX RCA VICTOR WHIRLPOOL SPEED QUEEN HOOVER .20 South Third Street Easton, Pa. Phone: 253-0851 ' EDDIE'S CASH MARKET L 240016 Freemansburg Avenue' 9 Centre Square - M . Phone: 258-5411 Easton, Pa. 1 - 5 Fresh Meats -:- Groceries -:- Frozen Foods Toys and Novelties Phone: 253-3500 or 253-3509 VICTOR BALATA and TEXTILE BELTING CO. I REMEMBER - THE NICEST GIFTS COME FROM SARA MILLS GIFT SHOP Candles, Cards, Gifts 1' Compliments of . . . SCHUYLER A. NIPER JUSTICE OF THE PEACE r Everyone enjoys - spending part of his free time bowling in the 0 comfortably air-con- ditioned Bar-Don Lanes. BAR-DON BOWlING LANES, INC. 3700 NICHOLAS ST. Easton, Pa. Special prices for students up to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. 258 -0221 Open Q4 hours every day Phone 258-2835-Day or Night HERTZ RENT A CAR SERVICE Lennox Garage Complete Auto Service HERTZ TRUCK 25th Street and Lennox Avenue RENTAL SERVICE EASTON, PA. Best Wishes to the Class of '70 JOHN C. KATINIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Class of 1931 Eh? Eemian Glaakvt Glu Jfreherink 33. lamps, iBres. QE. 3Iane lamps, Sm. anh Gireas Qlfldgfy CCLIDAQQD !0I 0U8l MMP5 sshinn 14th and Northampton ROLLMANS Where Quality Reigns CENTRE SQUARE, EASTON BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF '70 R o , KH E E 'R i l Q REALTORS 8 ,N M::.::'.:. fs 9'1::,:2:: , f f ESTAT ROGER J. CONN ERS Dial 253-7429 Realtor-Appraiser-Insuror Our 41st Year 64 77 Serving a distinguished clientele since 1929 252-6931 Roger J. Conners II Office: Associate 1832 Washington Blvd. Class of 1955 Easton, Pa. CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 355 Spring Garden Street Easton, Pa Lehigh Valley's Most Modern Business School Courses that lead to a successful business career: Qx iy 0 Business Administration .qifx 0 Executive-Secretarial ,gl-,?.- 3 it 0 Advanced Accounting lk R O junior Accounting -7 0 Stenographic I i'i - 0 Business 0 Computer Concepts and Programming Accredited by Accrediting Commission for Business Schools Ask about programs leading to a Bachelor degree. Approved by the United Business School Association FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED FACULTY Write or Phone for Catalog Charles W. Churchman, President Dial 258-5346 or 258-5345 COMPLIMENTS OF . . FISH'S STUDIO and Camera Shop A Complete Line of CAMERAS, FILMS and ACCESSORIES COLOR and BLACK 81 WHITE PROCESSING 2115 BIRCH STREET EASTON, PENNA. FRANKENFIELUS AUTO BODY SHOP REAR OF 2328 FOREST STREET PHONE 252 -7600 EASTON, PA. Best Wishes to the Class of '70 KELCHNER'S GARAGE - 4 ll ,. S-- 7 STEPHEN A. CHROUST J Dealer in Chip and Table Potatoes 1608 Washington Street R.D. H12 R.D. Ili 1 Easton, Pa. Bath, Pa. Nazareth, Pa. 252-5226 837-0979 759-5737 rl .- . .... COLEY DETECTIVE AGENCY Bdl L l 14-2 So. 18th St. Easton, Pa. Phone-252-3 754-Phone Plant-Security Specialists Llii-,--1 Those on the Go . . GO . . . SUNBEAM BREAD SCHAIBLE'S BAKERY EASTON, PA. Compliments of up 15th 8: Northampton Sts. 258-6257 I. s 7 T XWHWIIIIIIIII X H mx mimll!IIIIIIlIIA!IlIIlI'Il'lIII .IIIIIH AIX X Xl! ' gztg CoNT1NENTAL MoToR . X my Where tbmgs are done S S with extra care -.. ,... -----..----.... .,:.----.............-.-..---..-- I Compliments of I Compliments of I DOUG COOPER FORD I COOPER TOYOTA l 1710 Northampton Street I 1517 Northampton Street I 258-5677 I 253-4366 I I I IF IT'S QUALITY CONCRETE YOU WANT-WE HAVE IT! Clyde R. Williams, Manager TRANS-MIX, INC. Ready Mixed Concrete k' vw--1.7-..t.. -1 Concrete IE , Concrete Plywood 'MI i lfmlg. Foundation Form ll NHL -- .EFQQ ,sfig no'-: E1'6Cti0l1 Rental , -,l curb I I 3 I-F' ' 7 Form 0 GTE, Rental Pen S'm days vsmiits M 5 4' 2550 Freemansburg Ave. CALL Easton 253-6111 Nite-Bethlehem 865-0361 - Nite-Easton 252-1426 Sinclair H E L M B R O S . Garage - Trucking - State Inspection Top Soil-Fill Dirt Morgan's Hill Easton, Pa Phone 253-6451 233133 best byfar 0 WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS U.S.D.A. Inspected Meat 1491081 Poultry WP-289 MEATS - POULTRY - SEAFOODS PROVISIONS - KRAFT FOODS SERVING: MARKETS - RESTAURANTS - INSTITUTIONS Specializing in: Portion Cut Meats 1240 Pine Street EASTON, P.A C2159 258-6249 Compliments V-7 GOLF DRIVING RANGE SNACK BAR - MINIATURE GOLF - DRIVING RANGE Op E Iy Sp g - BROS. h 258 2710 5218 wm. Penn H gh y EASTWGOD CONVALESCENT HOME FREE PROMPT DELIVERY PRESCRIPTIONS ARE THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS 17th AND WASHINGTON STREETS EASTON, PA. RADERJJEAUBER MOTOR CO. Congratulations - Class of '70 O L D S M O B I L E Sales and Service N. F. LEAUBER, Prop. 25th and Northampton Sts. Aim High Surprise Dept. Store Easton, Pa. Est 1932 Phone 253-4129 163 Northampton St. Phone 258-7158 CONGRATULATIONS . . . Phone: 252-4411 Your Prescription Pharmacy ALF F 'S PHARMACY u u 1715 Butler Street, Easton, 'Pa. Phone 253-2738 Free Delivery Service HOWARD-VERNA STORE 145 South 18th Street Phone: 253-1711 V. M. MCILROY Wilson Boro PAULSON'S MARKETS 1302 Northampton St.-Arcade Market Phone 258-6351 or 252-6483 Easton, Penna. Dial 252-6723 Charles Hoffman 81 Sons, Inc. General Contractors 2436 Victor Street Easton, Pa. Telephone 252-84-73 THE ROLLING AGENCY I INSURANCE 1844 Washington Blvd. Wilson Borough Phone: 252-9228 Inspection Station 9061 FERENCY'S SHELL SERVICE 25th and Freemansburg Ave. MOTOR TUNE-UP BRAKE SERVICE Congratulations and Best Wishes to the WILSON VARSITY CLUB B E A N , IN C. Contractors 1800 WOOD STREET EASTON, PA. Best Wishes to the Class of '70 . . GORDON BENNETT 81 SON Painting and Sandblasting Contractors Phone 253-4220 R.D. 41 EASTON, PA FARR'S SHOES 'Noted for Famous Brands CAPEZIO'S, SANDLERS FARR'S BASS WEEJUN ALSO MAJORETTE BOOTS Complimcnls of Your GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER VAL LANSHE TV and APPL. CO. 120 So. Third Street Easton, Penna. Phone 258-2328 BEAM BEVERAGE CO. IMPORTING DISTRIBUTOR BEER - ALE - SOFT DRINKS 3730 Wm. Penn Highway Easton, Pa. G and G CLEANERS, INC 1-HOUR DRY CLEANING Professional Dry Cleaning 8: Shirt Laundry Coin Operated Dry Cleaning 3202 Freemansburg Ave. Easton, Pa. Phone: 258-2883 Mary Meuser Memorial Library 1803 Northampton St. Easton Pennsylvania Telephone 258-2934 .IOE'S MARKET Meats - Sandwiches Groceries - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 233 Northampton St. Phone: 252-9278 BELL APOTHECARY fFree Deliveryl 2045 FAIRVIEW AVE. Phone: 258-2311 EARLES MEN'S SHOP 1642 W3S1lillgt0H Street SHOES - CLOTHING - UNIFORMS FORMAL WEAR Phone 253-8551 Congratulations to the Class of '70 AMERICAN UKRAINIAN CITIZENS, CLUB 708 EAST STREET WEST EASTON iw 0 o 0 iq? Illdlwm Perm A A P H A R M A C Y N- -. Phone: 258-2821 Or 258-2822 3750 William Penn Highway Easton, Pennsylvania W. LOUIS SCHUESSLER, J R. FREE - FREE DELIVERY Reg' Pharmaclst DELIVERY 24 HOUR SUDDEN SERVICE ON PRESCRIPTIONS 0 BABY NEEDS I BEAUTY AIDS O HEALTH AIDS 0 HALLMARK CREETING CARDS 0 TOBACCO 0 MAGAZINES 0 ICE CREAM AMPLE FREE PARKING ONE OF PENNSYLVANINS MOST MODERN Compliments of . . . Cllurrzm glfunerzxl Semin ESTABLISHED 19113 1837 Washington Blvd. Easton, Pa. Phone 258-7021 SUBURBAN HARDWARE CO 1810F b A Pfziscyfpyoms STREETE QS Hmzzzmzfev 2350 FOREST ST. EASTON, PENNA. Burwell's Esso Station Phone 252-9147 15th 8: Northampton Sts. Easton, Pa. GRUBE 8: BETTS Sporting Goods 25 South Third Street Easton, Pa. SI-IAKLEE PRODUCTS BIODEGRADABLE CLEANERS BASIC H - ZERO FOAM - BASIC I for HOME and INDUSTRY SAC - SWIMMING POOLS 8: D. Washburn Phone 252-6858 Compliments of LAKE'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of CITY BORO MARKET 1938 Northampton Street Easton, Pa. ELL'S SERVICE CENTER 3rd AND LEHIGH STREETS EASTON, PA. I8042 PHONE 253-0349 CAR WASHING - LUBRICATION BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Officic1lPenno. Inspection StoIion I' 2IO6 E 112' 'ii euro Z A1 Misero, Prop. Open Every Day M I Z I S P L A C E STEAK SANDWICHES Our Specially 2447 Freemansburg Ave. Easton, Pa. Take Out Orders Phone 252-9400 EASTON, PA. Phone: 252-8164 PLATIA,S AUTO Fuel and Electrical Service Motor Tune-Up Carburetor and Ignition Specialists 950 South 25th Street Easton, Penna. Congratulations to the Class of '70 Mr. 81 Mrs. Homer Lilly Sz Jeff Compliments of ELECTRIC SANITARY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING AMERICUS DRIVE IN ACROSS FROM EASTON HIGH SCHOOL DIAL 258-7444 ggggy - WE BREAD OUR OWN SANDWICHES 1QFried Chicken Hot D g F1 t f F1 d Jumbo Burger F t I d Sh 1 Hambu ger Thank you 1.h . M S WEAVEIVS Drains cleaned without d ' 'P' PLUMBING AND HEATING with modern K 0 L LM A N N . Cleaners Appliances-Fixtures F f G' Materials Economical John Thomas Weaver' Phone 252-4221 1706 Washington Blvd. Easton, Pa. Best Wishes TOM'S RESTAURANT fSince 19575 South 25th Street Wilson Borough ' Breakfast from 6 a.m. Also available at Tom's: . L h - Hotel-type Sleeping Rooms unc eon Specials Private Bath-Shower--T.V.-Lounge ' Dinner till 7:00 p.m. Air Conditioning-Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Congratulations from all of us at Tom's THE CLASS OF 1970 . . . expresses appreciation to the Advertisers who have made possible the publication of this book. We ask our readers to patronize these advertisers whenever possible. A special note of appreciation is extended to the Easton Express for all the photographs they so generously contributed. qQen4Aranclf E Sfvwbo 'A' 'k 'A' Photographers of all portraits and group pictures appearing in th edition of Les Memoires if 'k ak 64 CENTRE SQUARE EASTON, PA. Phone 252-3311 LEHIGH LITHO INC I A INDUSTRIAL PARK BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA P TRO A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Robert Achenbach 8: Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Ackerman Marcia Adams '69 Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Adkins II Christina Aicher '50 Grace Moyer Aicher '56 Valerie Aicher '70 Cindy Allen '71 Sharon Allen '70 Paul J. Altenbach '69 Betty Dech Baker '47 James C. Baker '72 Nancy Baker '70 Robert D. Baker '75 Virgil Baker, Jr. Carol Baltz '70 Mr. and Mrs. David Baltz Michael L. Bandi '70 Steve Bandi '71 Richard Behler Darlene Berardinucci '71 Carlton L. Berger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs Vickie Briggs '73 Walter J. Brown '70 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, Jr. Judith M. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cardell Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carney Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Case Mr. and Mrs. James Clemmer Amy Cochios '73 Mrs. Mary Conn Bruce R. Couillard Mr. and Mrs. E. Ellsworth Deemer Mr. and Mrs. John Derkac Linda DeRoach '70 Paul H. DeRohn and Family Karen DeVito '73 Kathy DeVito '70 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeVito Donna Doncses '70 Bill Duane '70 Mr. and Mrs. William Duane Richard E. Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edmonds Tom Eilenberger Mrs. Rose Ernst Frank Far Marti Feinberg '70 Judi Fox '70 Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Fox Sr. Bob Frankenfleld '70 Gehman's Bible House Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerber Wayne R. Green '69 Shirley Mae Grilliths Gigi Gurinko '70 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gurinko Michael and Benjamin Haas Lionel J. Hall Bob Hans '68 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hans Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harley, Sr Mr. and Mrs. James Harron Joyce E. Hay Mr. and Mrs. George Helfner Judy Henthorn '71 Nancy Henthorn '70 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henthorn Diane Hester '71 Richard Hixon '70 Doris Hodge '70 Mr. and Mrs. John Hodge, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Hodge, Jr., and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hodge Mike Hodge '68 Om Hodge '61 Tom Hodge and Family Sandy Hoff '70 Nancy Holmes '70 Marcia Hooper '70 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horninger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Terry E. Hunt Dawn Illick '72 Deb Inderelst '71 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jaso Mr. and Mrs. J. Kantor Sandy Keiter '71 Milton Kelchner Mr. and Mrs. John A. Killar Janet I. Knecht Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Knecht Carolyn J. Kocher '69 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kocher and Family Mrs. Virginia R. Kocher Mrs. Ruth H. Kovich Diane -Krout '70 Keith Krout '73 Mr. and Mrs. Reuben O. Krout James Kulczycki '69 Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kuna Cheryl Lamas '70 Dawn Lambert '71 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Laubach Natalie and Christine Laubach Mr. and Mrs. Patrick LaVelle '66 Tim Lilly '70 P TRO Tom Lilly '70 Doug Little '70 Don Lutick '70 Dom Lutri '70 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Mammano Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Martenis Marian Martin Ben Mathias '69 Mr. and Mrs. james W. Matthews Doug McAllister '70 Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. McAllister and Jim 8: Carol Robert McGraw Helen McHugh Bob McLean '70 Mrs. E. McWil-liams Judy McWilliams '71 Melanie Miles '69 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Millard Mr. and Mrs. Rodney J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mitman Diane Mizack '71 Mr. and Mrs. Richard MoDavis Mike O'Brien '70 Jack O'Conne1l '70 Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. O'Connell Mark Opilla '71 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Opitz The Ostile Family Ed Ott '70 Betty Pacchioli '71 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Panovec Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Patriarca Nancy Patriarca '72 Hope E. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Max F. Pellen Mrs. G. Pettit Thelma Pittenger '72 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pittenger '65 Mr. and Mrs. William Pittenger Gary Porter '71 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Principato Sandra Edelmann Quick Don Reed '70 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reichard Joe Reighn '73 Pat Reighn '70 Mr. and Mrs. William Reighn Kathy Richards '70 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richards Mrs. Dorothy Reaser Rider '43 Kathy Moll '70 Norman Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moser Sharon Niko '70 Trudy Nimmo '70 Mr. and Mrs. Barney Rivo Beverly M. Roberts Silas Rodenbach '71 Debbie Rogers '70 Carole Rogora '71 Robert Roth Jean Sandt '71 Mrs. jean Saylor and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schaelfer Nancy Schippers '70 Chris, Pat, Mike, Jr., Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. james Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Schiro Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Segal Bev. Seiple '70 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sheats Betty Sherman '49 Diane Sherman '70 Bip Shive '74 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shive Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shive Susan Shive '70 Skip and Pat Shive Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Shriver Stanley Shrope Mr. and Mrs. Robert Siebler and Family Cal Siegfried '73 Betty Ann Siegfried '70 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sloyer Allan Smith '70 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith Roberta Smith '70 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Smith William R. Smith Ron Springfield '69 Gale Stempa '71 Linda Strause '70 Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Strause janet Stroble '71 Mr. and Mrs. john Strouse Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stull Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Taylor Anthony Terranova Vickie VanNorman '70 joseph Villiano Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters and Family Diane Wamsley '68 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wamsley Linda Williams '70 Margaret Williams '70 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willner Alice Winger '71 Cathy Wollinger '75 Randy Wolfinger '70 Annette Yautz '66 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yautz Albert Zarbatany a S! 'S 3 5 4 a . 4.. . s-'n l .lv' ' '-11. -f-,f . s' nu ? fu -, J-f v. Inn' f5m.:fw1 my B 1-ifigw -1 f ' X'- l'K'ff'-.- ,, AY' v ' - .x 3 G , Y 1 f 1 4- f J.. A. v D V . . 1-1 r' -3... no--. --Qqsv-51,6 -c. -jg. L' V., 1 4.11, ' 7-'B-'ni Q. Sihg 9,9--Lt ' 'L' A- 4 rn!'1.g ,Q - ' . ww V , .W Av., ..2. 1. 'f'i xi' w . .. '1' .v UL-4 li- ' - Rn' - his ' px . -+ ' 0 -. nl 'O 1.. -Q su.