William Tennent High School Alumni
Warminster, Pennsylvania (PA)
Recent Members
| Connie Morris | 1977 |
| Frederick Pfaff | 1965 |
| Janet Singley | 1971 |
| Joseph Scully | 1979 |
| Kenneth Mccullough | 1974 |
| Lauren Lauren Foy | 1981 |
| Paul Lockwood | 1963 |
| Scott Klinger | 1984 |
Military Alumni
Honoring Our Heroes
This area is dedicated to our alumni that have served or are serving in our armed forces!
Lost Class Rings
Have you lost your William Tennent High School class ring? Have you found someone's class ring? Visit our Panthers lost class ring page to search for your class ring or post information about a found ring.
Honored Military Alumni
Paul MacWilliams
Class of 1964
Army, 2 Years
25th inf.div,combat infantry, military historian, combat artist.
Class of 1964
Army, 2 Years
25th inf.div,combat infantry, military historian, combat artist.
Peter Bortnichak
Class of 1964
Navy, 4 Years
NAS Quonset Point-Naval Aircraft Torpedo Unit/ NAS Lakehurst -Training/ Philadelphia Naval Shipyard-Training/ USS AMERICA(CVA66) October 1966 - September 1969 . 1967 Med cruise 1968 Gulf of Tonkin cruise (circumnavigated the world on this cruise).
Discharged September 15, 1969 ABE 2 (E5)
Class of 1964
Navy, 4 Years
NAS Quonset Point-Naval Aircraft Torpedo Unit/ NAS Lakehurst -Training/ Philadelphia Naval Shipyard-Training/ USS AMERICA(CVA66) October 1966 - September 1969 . 1967 Med cruise 1968 Gulf of Tonkin cruise (circumnavigated the world on this cruise).
Discharged September 15, 1969 ABE 2 (E5)
Philip Duane Loeb
Class of 1959
Army, 3 Years
Inducted into the Army 2 weeks after HS. My basic training was at Fort Jackson, SC. After a 2 week leave, my orders were to go to Fort Sam Houston, Texas for my 3 month training as an Army Medic 910.00 MOS. After my training I took a flight to the DMZ Korea to serve as a Combac Medic ant run a Dispensary for 1800 men with one doctor and 5 medics. At a minus 40 degree temp in the winter and very high mountains, it was a challenge at best. I spent 13 months there with a howitzer battalion 105-155 unit mostly in the field sleeping in a small tent and heater at full bore. When it was time to return to the US after 2 Christmas tours, I did get an R&R leave to Tokyo, Japan, which was a real experience for me. Not speaking their lingo made it tough if it weren't for a gig movie producer helping me get around town for one day. I was scheduled to get a nice plane ride to the States but as it rurned out,Uncle Sam had a little twisrt to going home. I was assigned to a Navy Ship, the USS Mitchell. Why, well the ship had 5,00 Navy, Marines and other services tat had to leave port but couldn't until they got 50 medics on the ship to do all the care of their men and do all the inspections that had to be done. Two weeks on the high seas was not my friend. After we got to our US port, I flew home for two weeks. After that I was ordered to go to my last assignment at Valley Forge General Hospital, where I worked as an E-5 Medic on a medical/surgical ward taking care of all service men and their war wounds, etc. I was there for 1 year and was the the best experience of my life in a job I always dreamed doing-helping all service solders. After my military service I became an EMT and used that to help others up to now. There is no deed greater than to help a person in need. I think it lifts the soul.
It was my pleasure to serve my Country.
Phil
Class of 1959
Army, 3 Years
Inducted into the Army 2 weeks after HS. My basic training was at Fort Jackson, SC. After a 2 week leave, my orders were to go to Fort Sam Houston, Texas for my 3 month training as an Army Medic 910.00 MOS. After my training I took a flight to the DMZ Korea to serve as a Combac Medic ant run a Dispensary for 1800 men with one doctor and 5 medics. At a minus 40 degree temp in the winter and very high mountains, it was a challenge at best. I spent 13 months there with a howitzer battalion 105-155 unit mostly in the field sleeping in a small tent and heater at full bore. When it was time to return to the US after 2 Christmas tours, I did get an R&R leave to Tokyo, Japan, which was a real experience for me. Not speaking their lingo made it tough if it weren't for a gig movie producer helping me get around town for one day. I was scheduled to get a nice plane ride to the States but as it rurned out,Uncle Sam had a little twisrt to going home. I was assigned to a Navy Ship, the USS Mitchell. Why, well the ship had 5,00 Navy, Marines and other services tat had to leave port but couldn't until they got 50 medics on the ship to do all the care of their men and do all the inspections that had to be done. Two weeks on the high seas was not my friend. After we got to our US port, I flew home for two weeks. After that I was ordered to go to my last assignment at Valley Forge General Hospital, where I worked as an E-5 Medic on a medical/surgical ward taking care of all service men and their war wounds, etc. I was there for 1 year and was the the best experience of my life in a job I always dreamed doing-helping all service solders. After my military service I became an EMT and used that to help others up to now. There is no deed greater than to help a person in need. I think it lifts the soul.
It was my pleasure to serve my Country.
Phil
Raymond J. Gray
Class of 1987
Navy, 20+ Years
Active Duty Navy Chief stationed on the USS Eisenhower, USS Nimitz, USS Reagan, USS Vinson, and stationed at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Class of 1987
Navy, 20+ Years
Active Duty Navy Chief stationed on the USS Eisenhower, USS Nimitz, USS Reagan, USS Vinson, and stationed at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Reynold (Ron) Rahmer
Class of 1968
Navy Reserves, 20+ Years
Retired as an Illustrator Draftsman. Served on Uss Cambria LPA 36, Uss Fort Snelling LSD 30, CINCLANTFLT Staff, FICEURLANT Staff, SACLANT Staff. Retired from NAS Willow Grove, PA.
Class of 1968
Navy Reserves, 20+ Years
Retired as an Illustrator Draftsman. Served on Uss Cambria LPA 36, Uss Fort Snelling LSD 30, CINCLANTFLT Staff, FICEURLANT Staff, SACLANT Staff. Retired from NAS Willow Grove, PA.
Richard Ford
Class of 1967
Navy, 4 Years
Was station out of Norfolk Va. on the USS Francis Marion LPA 249. Was deployed as a Secondary Recovery ship for Apollo 8 in South Atlantic and mostly in the Med and Carib. from 1967 till 1971
Class of 1967
Navy, 4 Years
Was station out of Norfolk Va. on the USS Francis Marion LPA 249. Was deployed as a Secondary Recovery ship for Apollo 8 in South Atlantic and mostly in the Med and Carib. from 1967 till 1971
Rick Schultz
Class of 1964
Army, 2 Years
Army Medic,brigade+company photographer,stationed Gelnhausen Germany (Near Frankfurt + Fulda Gap
Class of 1964
Army, 2 Years
Army Medic,brigade+company photographer,stationed Gelnhausen Germany (Near Frankfurt + Fulda Gap
Robert F. King
Class of 1962
Air Force, 4 Years
Acft Mechanic- B-52H Bomber KC-135 Refueling Tanker
Class of 1962
Air Force, 4 Years
Acft Mechanic- B-52H Bomber KC-135 Refueling Tanker
Stephen Paul Allseits
Class of 1975
Marine Corps, 20+ Years
After graduation from William Tennent High School in 1975, Steve continued his education at the Citadel, a military college in Charleston, South Carolina, here he earned a bachelor's degree in 1979. Soon after graduation, he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps and ultimately served in Beirut, Lebanon, for which he was awarded the Navy Unit Commendation medal. Upon his release from active duty with the Marines in 1983, he joined the Marine Corps Reserve, where he continued to serve as a First Lieutenant in armor and artillery units until 1985.
Three years later, he joined the Pennsylvania Army National Guard as a Chemical Operations Specialist. In 1998, he transferred to Troop A, 1st Squadron, 104th Cavalry and was elected to the Active Roll of First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry (FTPCC) in January of 2001. He was promoted to Corporal in September of that year and to Sergeant in June of 2002.
In August of 2002, he deployed to Bosnia with FTPCC and the 104th Cavalry, and served honorably with the City Troop in its first overseas deployment since the era of the Korean Conflict. As a NATO peacekeeper in a region torn asunder by civil war, he solidified friendships with his fellow Troopers and once again proved his professionalism and integrity as a soldier and a leader.
He was promoted to Master Sergeant in November of 2003. His rapid rise through the ranks is a testament to his dedication to service and his unwavering committment to the First City Troop.
Master Sergeant Stephen P. Allseits, Troop Number 2359, died on 4 August 2005 in Boise, Idaho, while completing Advanced Non-Commissioned Officer Training.
The First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry now honors this enduring legacy of service and achievement by dedicating the FTPCC Non-Commissioned Officer of the Year Award in the name of Master Sergeant Stephen Paul Allseits.
Class of 1975
Marine Corps, 20+ Years
After graduation from William Tennent High School in 1975, Steve continued his education at the Citadel, a military college in Charleston, South Carolina, here he earned a bachelor's degree in 1979. Soon after graduation, he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps and ultimately served in Beirut, Lebanon, for which he was awarded the Navy Unit Commendation medal. Upon his release from active duty with the Marines in 1983, he joined the Marine Corps Reserve, where he continued to serve as a First Lieutenant in armor and artillery units until 1985.
Three years later, he joined the Pennsylvania Army National Guard as a Chemical Operations Specialist. In 1998, he transferred to Troop A, 1st Squadron, 104th Cavalry and was elected to the Active Roll of First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry (FTPCC) in January of 2001. He was promoted to Corporal in September of that year and to Sergeant in June of 2002.
In August of 2002, he deployed to Bosnia with FTPCC and the 104th Cavalry, and served honorably with the City Troop in its first overseas deployment since the era of the Korean Conflict. As a NATO peacekeeper in a region torn asunder by civil war, he solidified friendships with his fellow Troopers and once again proved his professionalism and integrity as a soldier and a leader.
He was promoted to Master Sergeant in November of 2003. His rapid rise through the ranks is a testament to his dedication to service and his unwavering committment to the First City Troop.
Master Sergeant Stephen P. Allseits, Troop Number 2359, died on 4 August 2005 in Boise, Idaho, while completing Advanced Non-Commissioned Officer Training.
The First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry now honors this enduring legacy of service and achievement by dedicating the FTPCC Non-Commissioned Officer of the Year Award in the name of Master Sergeant Stephen Paul Allseits.
Steve Delpino
Class of 1966
Air Force, 17 Years
Medically retired in rank of Major after a Joint Service highly decorated career comprised of a series of classified assignments both CONUS and worldwide. Actually left WTHS in '66 after junior year without graduating to attend Franklin & Marshall College in Physics and Mathematics.
Class of 1966
Air Force, 17 Years
Medically retired in rank of Major after a Joint Service highly decorated career comprised of a series of classified assignments both CONUS and worldwide. Actually left WTHS in '66 after junior year without graduating to attend Franklin & Marshall College in Physics and Mathematics.
Steve McCormick
Class of 1967
Army, 3 Years
1971-1974. E-5, Spec-5
Monterey, CA
Augsburg, West Germany
Class of 1967
Army, 3 Years
1971-1974. E-5, Spec-5
Monterey, CA
Augsburg, West Germany
Theodore Stecher
Class of 1963
Army, 4 Years
Ted served in the US Army from 1966 to 1971. He served in Germany with the Army Security Agency. He was discharged as a Specialist 4.
Class of 1963
Army, 4 Years
Ted served in the US Army from 1966 to 1971. He served in Germany with the Army Security Agency. He was discharged as a Specialist 4.
vince mcchesney
Class of 1983
Army Reserves, 20+ Years
24 years Army Reserves. Desert Shield/Storm - Iraqi Freedom 03-05. Retired Reserves 05 to Present
Class of 1983
Army Reserves, 20+ Years
24 years Army Reserves. Desert Shield/Storm - Iraqi Freedom 03-05. Retired Reserves 05 to Present
Why, Neil
Class of 1967
Marine Corps, 2 Years
1970-1972 Rank E4 Served stateside at Camp LeJeune N.C. then overseas in Okinawa, Japan and VietNam. Attached to BLT 3/4 India Battery Naval Gunfire. Discharged honorably 9/72
Class of 1967
Marine Corps, 2 Years
1970-1972 Rank E4 Served stateside at Camp LeJeune N.C. then overseas in Okinawa, Japan and VietNam. Attached to BLT 3/4 India Battery Naval Gunfire. Discharged honorably 9/72
William D. Bender
Class of 1967
Army, 20+ Years
I enlisted in the US Army Security Agency in 1968 with duty at NSA sites in Turkey and elsewhere. Finished my military career in 1993 while serving as a senior NCO in an Army Reserve School. Reached the rank of SFC and enjoyed my time overseas especially Turkey! I took my wife Dawn there (class of 1968) and her eyes where opened . Now enjoying my pension and healthcare!
Class of 1967
Army, 20+ Years
I enlisted in the US Army Security Agency in 1968 with duty at NSA sites in Turkey and elsewhere. Finished my military career in 1993 while serving as a senior NCO in an Army Reserve School. Reached the rank of SFC and enjoyed my time overseas especially Turkey! I took my wife Dawn there (class of 1968) and her eyes where opened . Now enjoying my pension and healthcare!
Alumni Stories
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School News
Class of 1962 - 50th Reunion
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In case you haven't received any other information so far, here is an update for our Class of 1...
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Our William Tennent High School military alumni are some of the most outstanding people we know and this page recognizes them and everything they have done! Not everyone gets to come home for the holidays and we want our William Tennent High School Military to know that they are loved and appreciated. All of us in Warminster are proud of our military alumni and want to thank them for risking their lives to protect our country!