ORGANIZATIONS
. i
97
WILSON'S
(L. to R.) G. Houston, D, Elliott, C. Doane, S. Hall, S. Baines, L. Nicholson.
(R.) Captain Carol Doane.
(L.) Co-Captain Donna Elliott.
98
MAJ0RETTE9
Another group of hardy girls we can be
proud of at Wilson, is our majorettes. The
girls can be seen at all of our football games,
adding color to every half-time. They display
a great deal of talent with their twirling
batons and fast stepping routines. Although
few in number, they radiate much school
spirit under the direction of Miss Mowers’,
and under the leadership of captain Carol
Doane and co-captain Donna Elliott, whose
hard work has succeeded in making the squad
one of the snappiest groups in the area.
............
A spectacular exhibition of twirling fire by Carol and Donna
A look at Wilson’s majorettes 99
COLOR GUARD
The Colorguard provided many pep
py drills and skilled marching maneuvers
at our football games. They are an
attractive group who have performed
excellently under the watchful eye of
Captain Diane Renaldo.
They have participated in competitions
in the Buck County Area. Our girls
placed second in the Eastern Inter-
Scholastic Colorguard, Majorettes, and
Cheerleaders Contest. They have also
represented the school in many area
parades.
(L. to R J : L. Chilson, C. Rosenberg, S. O’Neil, C. Kase, J. Roeber, P. Davis, D.
Semple, P. Coats, B. Salvagno and Captain D. Renaldo.
Attention! Practice makes perfect!
DRILL TEAM
The Drill Team, a new group at
Wilson, is under the direction of Mr.
DeNinno, our band director. The girls
do drills to the music of the band. You
can be sure to see this active group at
our football games during the half time.
We at Wilson are very proud of the
job they did their first year and sincerely
hope that they will continue to add to
school spirit.
(t. to r.) Valarie Chism, Judy Echols, Eunice Faucette, Barbara
Kolesar, Andrea Lovelace, Ella Rowlette, Linda Crowder and Linda
100 Naddeo.
RAM'S HORN
RAiVl S HORN STAFF ' f ? \ t\ Fa i r
!l O, .nil .1. 1 'hi: : I-
li. 1
m I.;, h. li. III.; -,i .1 ; o la.lt .I I . .. I .. i h 1 1 l i m a ; ari
Sii>.m Ihiki-'. |iii|. hill 'III ■ I-I \ 'I : 1-1! ill ,, I ..I i I ' h i ' I I I'.l Ik roll'
l ot I 'I'la lii'f* .1 mo\ it ' \ m ii'ira l. u
I ’a n li'llr l.i^i'ly
W l i , i d i l l I In ! i I a iiiol 11 dl li'ani I . 1 r.i I l ll i i n i l ' i r i i\ I
Ill K ii-iiii i|i I'l I nmi' 11 nm .' l/l f m . I r.i, i r , ' 1 ' "11
W i n n I h iiii I liii! ;i,T I'd 11 n; i" i o
l l ' i h . n . i Scji»iii1/
lilt 11: .1 t. I ti 11.11! .1 ij It h a 11. I; 111..
I j ; I'li i!, H im; - \ li 11 i . I h i 1 h 111 .1 ' l a
ol llir i!ii||.n'. \. ill'll, '-ir.' ! I :ti. ill,
l,.l- i.i't\si!l 1 11. a ... d f...:, ■!„• Ii.d
111: l\ Il i I \ o!'. I - .1 I I II 11 id
old I ' l l ' ki'l V.'l! of llli l.i ii ll~ I'l'ill
''lilllU rl i . " I i i 1 IriiI \ H i ; ; ill'. ;
H i IJ i OH't.l -oi \| U 'ii il k ( i l l . h a l l had l i r l i l '
(.ami '^i-i \ loiidK ind |iioildK m n i t i f d ihroiiL'h I I I ' I I 111 f I I ' l r . ( .
' ll d lr ir a r- hi m lo lr|il
1 h i III .'I I to llli 1 ill j ilia ' i ' i i W ,11' a till h.id
k . n . ii S a u n ili;-, W illia m K i'i-nn . I.ur- |iio;iri' \oinra lad\ in
li'fl ,1 l.|.!iiit: Imp!i t-IIMl. I hi- -iimi ill" -1' d i l r h i " . .i| i h r I' ml
M .iiii.i (.lirk - I’.ih iiia I’ ira-. I’a liiria
M'liijiid oilu r.iir'!!i.ii roiii .nail' r l n - . i ' : iiii'iilh'. H i' i' j ii i' arri'i
iim. : <mri \\ i-i kh* I"i'). ( ;uol Ili hL .llid 111 .1 a n '. I - . I -. Ol' : .11; 1/1 11 ■ 1" 1 1 ! ■it;
I lid I l orn 1 hr n on. lln
k iii iii. i I'li ikiiH l.iiiiia k ru iiu /c . Haiix 111 I' lint -laoii.ird j;iiii ■I'n. o.
il|i.
|)ii '..old lllnui t ' 1 I llli-'.'' ' l l ' ,
!r« hi. IS.ina k ia iiu i. SImm-ii I m i krr. Mil l ino iilh' ol dilll
(hil III dti' M i d u i ' - l . .ir 1 ; ' , .11-Ilid i|i-
ii;'.ni-l n i-iiilr. Iiih.i Shajiim. i ’lumii- "I I V -olll i ' ,ll ,1 I ari
jiri'iilii'i' ,'Mord 'Vi.dloui r m.idi- .i |ninr-
It', l.iniia k i i''h ii\IT . \n ilrc a l.tnrla tT . lohi lo d i ' i ' U " tu o 'i ih ji
tllrr il l 'i d r IlilllM-lf, H r di dn'l kilou il
l i i n .mil r\ r I \ ■ nil' '
Valk. I) a \iil H.i 'j i t . \.n n \ ih lllci. imiii h r dr.ink u a l r i and Hn lliiid ki'pl
' h r fill ' r l ' hr l -rll i oi||
t.'iMii“ inio h i ' hi ll "'. \n .in i .i j inn - l u n l
i' dl ilird r.:n I mi.rlr.
hi.' li lr and llr r r l l l i n r d t" ".oik hut
\l llii 1 mh i " \ I'l.tll
i i i m i d 111 l i i r I'aiiii/ i i r i r . i d ol -.'.'nd
u III' I III hrl lor II O' t'
■'.i!iti.\ III';. N ) fai i h r n ha - !i. I'll no
h\ aII ■■ IIIIlioi i 1 \ , lo
I I j 111 1 t III .ill .irr idrn! in .' n a j Ijo rill n r
|i| i n r r ' ' Hill all ' liol '
1 i I ! . a i r t .
urll.
H o n mill'll doi ' ,1 liaip I'O'i I hr
'lalld.ll'd r o l i r r l l h.U|l. n h i r l l ri . | l' l- l' (d I'.li/a. frriillj; lhal '
2.(W)(I - r p a p i l r j ia it ' .nid takr> r \ r i . d ill" to i l i ' " ' i i i ' now.
et Res Venient
iiiiMilh' III liiiild. ina\ I o'l .1' loiirh .i' hiiiii. Ill " i l l ' - l i o i k f
H I. i n I -1 1 a ! . I r ' i ■ i h o i i l h r l
M l ' i j u i t l r m t a i i ' T ' \ i :-_ i l i ' f a n i i M i ' . h 11 ! -; 111 lo r i 111, I 'I llli
\ l r iMllr jiri'iiir dltuillt aiino'd \|I.
'i.iiil. I'ii'-! <if ill. m ii'l of llif I ilin 'lu ili-n l' i h r i r I- !,.i - H il l thill''. ( iin'ori iiiiii'l- I ll/.l I rl II I lltllL.' I. I III
' '' ' Editor In Chief , . . i- ,■ i I ' ali/i III.' flow drr|l ill
• ill k ia itlK tl'-a GARY MARKET ■ 'i' *•>'’ 'd uah uii n h jfflit ci> ha\ r j. r n ii a ii r ii ik ' I i r t i i n d i h r il;'.|.
m r n l ' vHiirh hold i h r r n i k o| l u o honr- '( ir r i ii.'l' tl I ow II ill i h r
''in r c the M ititllf I.alin iia.- I k t i) Inokfti u|H.n ;i' llm l.mitmiMf of llm lo"rll|iT. ihll' al!oV\ill;j (I'rrdolll al ih r \ "Il l\ r I k nil i\ ir.
I .m il'll. Siiii'c (h i' war- Inn'. i( t>i < am r l o m m o n to jnii famoui- ini-'.'ay’i-- m k.iliii. jo inl. (I lh ri w it -r . their j o in t ' a i r jll'l one lhat r \ ri '\ o iir will
iikr r\ r| \ ho ik ' rl'i "'.
i r i r n l k - ln>\M-MT. |M'o|.lc h a \r h i ' - ' i n i lo n ' . i . ” n i / i ' Hm l i " a ' n i i i M i n n i m n i r of t l m
I....... .............. i ... I,. I f,.i- I.. I ’, G W h o i l o r i l i r d ( ..r,i.( o l a '' J o hn
L to R (Back Row) L Letwin, N. Butler, C. Petroncllo, M. Click, S. Becker, B. Kramer, E. Knecht, D, Christian, B. Korson, K. Goldberg, B. Eiferman, D. George, M.
ri<>rn,id Row) Miss M Waters Advisor, L. House, C. Conn, L. O’Neill, R. Bulger, M. Bonaventura, P. Wirebach, B. Berkoff, L. Kroouze, G. Houston, J. Hen-
BOna, i ojo . , , ........... n..,. i T d to;-.,, r c r~ c__ •. /d ...:____\
drix B Hedgepath. F. W'crkheiser, S. Armstrong, C. Hooks, (Bront Row) T. Shapiro, P. Piras, B. Larkin, K, Saunders (Editor), S. Dent (Editor), C. Sersis (Business),
P^'kively (Feature), S. Hickey (News), G. Market, C. Behl (Exchange), S. Kirson, (Column), B. Schwartz (Sports), M. Beierle, B. Celecz, J. Astle.
101
9TUDENT COUNCIL
Democracy is just as important in the school as
it is in the nations of the world. As citiaens of the
country whose name alone means democracy to the
people of the world, the students of Woodrow Wilson
High School strive to promote and maintain democracy
in the functions of the school. The body behind these
endeavors is the student council, composed of repre
sentatives elected from homerooms and five officers:
P resident— Tim Kitchen
V ice-P resident— Jack Wertheim
Secretary— Judy DeWitt
T reasurer— Nancy Butler
Sr. R epresentative— Linda Rovane
ju n io r R ep.— Bonnie Kutz
S o p h o m o re R e p .— Sharon Peters
C om m ittee C hairm an— Jim Johnston
(1. to r.) M. Lerman, J. Johnston, L. Rovane, S. Peters, N. Butler, J. Wertheim, J.
DeWitt, and seated, T. Kitchen, president.
Front Row (1. to r.) D. Ewing, D. Shellhamer, F. Thornton, L. Rovane, R. Bulger, B. Schlager, J. Wertheim, J. Johnston, S. Peters, P. Larson, J. Moleski, B. Celecz,
Second Row (1. to r.) S. Ewing, S. Wulfing, N. Butler, M. Walsh, H. Marquis, J. Mignogna, P, Young, L. Letwin, P. Seabridge, F. Kunz, J. Sharp,
Herman. Third Row (1. to r.) J. DeWitt, T. Kitchen, C, McFadden, D. Cremens, P. Coats, N. Niemic, N. Ely, K. Warner, R. Market, P. Larkin, D. Lapinski,
S. Jacobs, P. Mack. Fourth Row (1. to r.) C. Carter, S. Tempkin, B. Ozak, F. Deeny, M. Lerman, K. McKinnon, E. Hemingway, W, Frazier, J. Cunningh.im j '
Mitchell, J. Bendock, L. Cipolloni, and R. Thompson.
102
INTERACT
Interact is a service organization
sponsored by the Rotary Club. This
group’s main purpose is to sers'e
the school and the community. In
order to be accepted into this ac
tivity, each boy must have a good
academic record, be willing to work
and participate in the club’s projects,
and show leadership ability. Not
only do these boys perform services
to our school, but they also help in
the community. Mr. Wisor, the ad
visor, and the officers know that
the club will continue to be a suc
cess.
Top Row (1. to r.) J. Cadwallader, J. St. Clair, R. Barsel, P. Alter, R. Meredith, S. Davne, S.
Moskovitz. Bottom Row (1. to r.) A1 Kemler, R. Wertheim, R. Hinds, J. Wertheim, J. Johnston, G.
Prynoski, and S. Becker.
KEY CLUB
The Key Club is a Kiwanis spon
sored organization for boys in 10,
11, 12 grades. If serves the school,
community and home through vari
ous fund raising activities. They
have sponsored such activities as
Jamboree Day, Give-A-Christmas,
Christmas Tree Sale, and the W el
come Dance.
The officers for this year includ
ed: President, Jim O’Neal, Vice
President, Gary Market, Secretary,
Mike Steele, and Treasurer, Dan
Shellhammer.
L. to R. (Back Row) D. Lutzker, P. Ventura, B. Korson, D. Hesel, H, Rowlette, E. Smith, M. Steele,
B. Walsh, K. Kremser, J. Harris, D. Hilgendorf, J. Wertheim, J. Johnston, D. Bruzic, 'T. Kitchen,
B. Ingraham, (Front Row) K. Goldsmith, J. Swerdlow, S. Hosback, N. Parkes, D, Shellhamer, Z.
Lembo, M. Runey, T. Dougherty, P. Gore, G. Market.
103
UTIN CLUB
This year's Latin
Club was under the
sponsorship of Mrs.
Z i n a i d a Sprowles,
meeting twice a month
at which time Latin
games w e r e intro
duced, and a Roman
figure was constructed.
The club’s officers
were President, Bar
bara Margerum, Vice
President, Albert Dan-
on, Secretary, Linda
Rush, and Treasurer,
Nancy Niemic.
(from 1. to r.) Front Row T. Wineskin, L. Rush, A. Danon, B. Margerum*, N. Niemiec, B. Gainer, C. Bruehl, L.
Kovelesky, and M. Imperato. Back Row P. Ventura, E. Weintrauh, N. Lavaty, E. Cadow, D. Van Mark, P. Robison, E.
Grass, S. Peters, R. Kneelit, Barry Kramer, Mrs. Sprowlo.
GERMAN
CLUB
The German Club
this year was under
the leadership of Mr.
Paul Heinzel, a native
of Germany. The ac
tivities for the year in
cluded the annual Ok-
toberfest which con
sisted of fall dancing
and appreciation for
the German Culture,
participation in the
Christmas program,
and the annual trip to
New York City’s fam
ous Luchow’s Restau
rant and the World’s
Fair. The o f f i c e r s
heading the club are
Sandy Shullman (Pres
ident), Gary Market
(Vice President), and
Nancy Butler (Treas
urer).
Mr. Heinzel's German Club
104
FRENCH CLUB
The French Club, under the direction of Miss Foust, is a group of students who are
interested in learning more about the French culture and way of life. The club delves
deeply into French life, history of the French era, and into the genetics of the French
language. Parlez vous Francais ?
9PANI8H
CLUB
Spanish students who wish to join together for the
purpose of learning about Spain and its customs have
formed the Spanish Club. They have had several
fund raising activities. They also have an additional
opportunity to converse with each other in the
language which they are studying. Ole!
105
FUTURE NURSES
The Future Nurses Club is an organization dedicated to the future healers of the world. They prepare
for their chosen field by performing various services to the Lower Bucks County area. This year they have
helped needy families obtain food, and they have done a great deal in the fight against heart disease. We
salute this club, which is led by Mrs. Kurek, for helping so many young girls to start their careers as
nurses. This year’s officers were: President— Jan Walk; Vice President— Sue Stoeckle; Secretary— Fran
Kunz; Treasurer— Betty Salmon.
FUTURE TEACHER9
Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who someday wish to enter the noble profession of teaching, are
members of the Wilson Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. Those qualities and aptitudes that are
basic for successful teaching are studied by the club. For a new Wilson organization, many goals of the
club have been fulfilled.
Persons who are already experiencing the satisfactions of the profession speak to the club concerning
college life, student teaching, and other profitable experiences they have had.
As Wilson thrives, so will the F.T.A.
106
9CH00L 9T0RE
Each afternoon directly following dismissal
the buzz of activity and the hum of relaxation
can be heard in the large congregation around
the school store. The school store is operated
for the convenience of the students and
offers such necessities as paper and pencils,
as well as a large assortment of special
school souvenirs. After school hours
"Woody’s Corner,” as it is sometimes called,
offers the students mid-day refreshments to
help relax for a moment before going on to
the afternoon activities.
Mr. Gobora is to be complimented for
running such a beneficial establishment.
Standing from (1. to r.) D. Tepel, M. Kaplan, L. Knetlar, P. McDonnell, N. Butler, B. Kutz,
M. Bond, A. Holtz. Sitting from (i. to r.) B. Sturgill, J. Fricke, D. Wolfenden, G. Houston,
and K. Blum.
FUTURE H0MEMAKER9
The Future Homemakers of America
is sponsored by Mrs. Maria Wade (De
Marco). The club was organized last
year for girls interested in homemaking.
Their activities include a trip to New
York City, the Radio City Music Hall,
and John Robert Powers Modeling
School.
They are taught wise buying for
the home and for themselves.
The fashion show put on by the
club was very succesful and we hope
that they will continue.
President of this year’s club is Eldine
Swanson.
Front Row (1. to r.) M. Passanante, E. Swanson, Mrs, Wade, L. O Neil, D. Delattre. Top Row
(1. to r.) S. Bakker, C. Keen, E. Gebel, L. Flowers. D. Davidson, E. Hemingway, M. Skoglund, S.
Sauer, and S. Sanders.
107
CHESS CLUB
The best record in three years of
league action was the most notable
accomplishment of this year’s Chess
Team, sponsored by IVTr. Boyce. The
Club increased in overall size by nearly
100% and conducted intense efforts to
bolster team capability. In defeating
William Tennent twice, the Rams per
formed better than any of the last three
teams.
From 1. to r. Warren Rosen, Ken Goldberg, John Pariseau, Barry Fogel, Mr. Boyce, advisor, Rob
ert Stribula.
MATH CLUB
Under the direction of the incom
parable Mr. Boyce, the Math Team par
ticipated in the Lower Bucks Mathe
matics League, composed of 9 schools.
Against competition from Neshaminy,
Pennsbury, Bishop Egan, and others,
the team performed admirably. In addi
tion to utilizing seniors on the top, a
training program was instituted to enable
future Wilson teams to make more firsts.
From 1. to r. Jerry Williams, Edward Kosher, John Pariseau, Mr. Boyce, advisor, Barry Fogel, Jim
Zclonis, Sliepiirtl ^falk•^haum.
108
NATIONAL HONOR 90CIETY
m o
The National Honor Society, one of Wilson’s outstanding organiza
tions, gives recognition to the scholastic achievements of its student
body.
The Society helps in the development of the character of its members
in which a sense of responsibility is given them by setting requirements
which they must maintain. Much credit should be given to these 116
students who have achieved this goal.
The major affair is the initiation exercise, at which time new members
will receive membership for the coming year. Other activities include:
providing housing and entertainment for students in the County Chorus
and District Band, and sponsoring the book fair.
Officers this year are:
P resident— James O’Neal
V ice-P resident— John Moran
Secretary— Virgil Franks
T rea su rer— Sandra Schullman
Advisor— MR. FRANK GRECO 109
BUSINESS ED. CLUB
Under the direction of Mr, Charles Collins, Wilson's Business Education Club represents lower Bucks
County's finest business department.
The Business Education Club, Wilson’s largest organization,
was established in I960 for students interested in the business
curriculum. This organization has been carried on in the fine
tradition in which it was started.
This year’s club has many successful activities including the
Hootenanny, candy sale, and one of the most popular activities,
the annual trip. This year’s trip took Wilsonites to the New York
World’s Fair.
The final activity of the year was the scholarship fund which aids
senior business students who plan to further their education in the
business world.
Hootenanny
1 10
SHOESTRING PLAYERS
"Theater on a shoestring!” This organization, under the direction of Mr. Donald Evans, has dramatized
several different plays. Culture and enjoyment has been brought to the students of Wilson by this organiza
tion, and we hope that they will continue to produce these fine plays in the years to come.
B0Y9' PEP CLUB
During the major athletic seasons a group of industrious boys formed a group to add enthusiasm to the
school spirit. One highlight of their work was the various skits put on by the members. These boys met in
the stands and created spirit to last through the season.
I I
GOBORA'S PAGES
ARLENE YANKOSKI
PAT McD o n n e l l
A T T E N D A N C E
It is recommended that each student attend school
as much as possible. An everyday check is made to
assure this, and these girls make this check daily.
They deserc'e credit for their diligent work.
■
DONNA ELLIOTT
!
a
A
DIANE BAILEY and CAROL FIGLERSKI
M A IL R O O M
The girls working in the mailroom are responsible for delivering absentee bulletins.
Another service rendered by these girls is the issuance of late passes.
12
O F F IC E P R A C T IC E
Members of the senior class who
enroll in the stenographic and clerical
courses participate in "the work ex
perience” program. One week out of
ever)' six they work in a school or
business in the area. This program puts
to use classroom skills.
-
J
MR. GOBORA
I 113
W.W.H.S. ANNOUNCERS
Sitting from (t. to r.) C. Anderton, D. Hesel. Standing from (1. to r.) Mr. Ben, and B. Eiferman.
"Good Morning— This is Station WWHS, the sound of the double W, bringing you the Woodrow
Wilson News Parade.”
These words greet the faculty and student body of Woodrow Wilson High School every day in the
morning to begin a new school day. For a five minute "broadcast”, the student-produced news program
keeps Wilsonites informed on all events and special features.
Under the supervision of faadty advisor Mr. Adam Ben, the station operates daily with the direction
of a student engineer and two members of the announcing staff.
The 1964-65 staff consists of Charles Anderton, David Hesel and Barry Eiferman, station engineers:
James O’Neal, Timothy Kitchen, Gary Market, Daniel Shellhammer, Frank Brandle, Stuart Moskovitz,
Mike Kross, Anita Holtz, Jo Ann Jones, Sandra Shullman, Mary Imperato, Susan Kirson, Marie Nash,
Andrea Lovelace, Linda Krooze, Patricia Wirebach, Barbara Schwartz, Joanne Gilbert, Susan Hickey, and
Carol Behl, announcers.
News items consist of sports results, club happenings, group meetings, class events and special honors
awarded groups and individuals. Whenever possible, the station presents special features for the student
body. Recently, a special tape on school dropouts was obtained from the Pennsylvania Education Associa
tion and was presented on the daily program. On special ocasions, WWHS "plugs” into major radio net
works and transmits through the PA system to every room within the school.
"On-the-spot” coverage has been given to U.N. speeches, presidential addresses, U.S. astronaut launch
ings and other global e\'ents of major importance.
114
YEARBOOK STAFF
This year’s yearbook staff under the direction
of Mr. Jacoby and editor-in-chief, Barbara
Margerum, has produced a yearbook of which
we can be very proud. This group has worked
diligently in their attempts to make this year’s
the "best” with the representation of the academic
and social world in which we lived.
Comparison of the old and new
Lee Letwin, photographer, explaining what to do The "Boss”
This year’s staff included: Bar
bara Margerum, Sue Wulfing, Linda
Lipolloni, Donna Elliott, Sue Mar
gerum, Jo Lynn Bendock, Lil
Adams, Vicky Lancaster, and Sandy
Walters.
A great deal of credit goes to our
photographers, Lee Letwin and
Bruce Smith.
(L. to R.) Jo Bendock, Sue Margerum, Sandy Dent, Marcia Click, Barb Margerum, Donna Elliott,
Lin Cipolloni and Sue Wulfing. 115
YEARBOOK STAFF
OUR STAFF—Front Row ft. to r.) Donna Elliott, Sue Wulfing, Linda Cipolloni, and Vicky Lancaster. Rear (1. to r.) Barb Margerum, Sandy Walters, and
Jo Lynn Bendock.
BU9INE89
/ L. to R. T. Trischuk (Secretary), Mr. E. Sakowski (Advisor),
and E. Rissler go over some work for the busy and extra hard
working business staff. Not shown is Fran Thornton (Bookkeep
er).
1 16
COUNCIL OF DEBATE AND F0REN8IC9
The capable direction of Mr. Grecco, aided by Mr. Petroziello, Miss Waters, and Mr. Evans, led the Council to its best
year in Wilson history. Membership reached an all-time high, and the chapter standing was increased six-fold. By participat
ing in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, the debate team managed to take numerous first place awards in tournaments, some
consisting of more than 30 participating schools. All traveled to the state championships at Pennsylvania State University.
It ended with the finest record ever achieved by a Wilson Debate team. In forensics competition, more than 20 students
represented the school in competition ranging from northern New Jersey to mid-Pennsylvania. An outstanding year, direction,
and record highlighted the many fine achievements of the council and forensics organizations.
to R. (Slaiid/ng) Gyy Farrell. John Pariseau. Bruce Ingraham, Mike Melnick, (Seated) Tim Kitchen, Linda Kroouze, Pat Wirebach, Dave Hesel. 117
I'd rather fight than switch”
1 18 The Senior Hike
”34'' tired feet.
ACTIVITIES
119
B0Y9' 9TATE
Monroe Bettman, Governor Scranton, and James O’Neal
Each year representatives are chosen from the
Key Club to represent our school at Boys’ State.
This year we were honored by having one of
our boys selected as Governor. This individual
was also given the opportunity to meet and speak
with Pennsylvania’s Governor Scranton.
This past June 22, 1964, three boys from
Wilson, Gary Market, Douglas Ewing, and James
O’Neal, went to Penn State University to partici
pate in the Boys’ State program. Boys’ State is
sponsored by The American Legion. The program
is a leadership camp for high school boys in hope
of teaching a lesson in democracy through active
practice of government fundamentals. While
there, Jim O’Neal was elected as Governor of
Boys’ State; the highest office which can be
achieved in the program. Congratulations goes to
these boys for bringing home another Wilson
Convention delegate hard at work
first!
120
SENIOR P U Y
R E
t A V
^ 0
Pamela Mack takes a hefty cut at Angel Stu, who
seems singularly unimpressed.
Escaped Angels Stu Moskovitz, Gary Market, and Ralph Guarnieri, with Adolph (he’s in the
basket), survey mortal affairs.
M. Ducotel ___ _____ ___________ - Steve Becker
Mme. Ducotel Sheila Alexander
Marie Louise Jenny Schier
Jules . - Ralph Guarnieri
Joseph ........ ........... Stu Moskovitz
Alfred ........................................................ Gary Market
Mme. Parole Pam Mack
Uncle Henri John Pariseau
Paul ............ . ....... Norm Leifer
The Lieutenant....... Lynn Roccograndi
Marie Louise and friend relax while reformed murderer Jules reminisces over old times.
Wicked, cool, insensitive, competent John Pariseau
detaches starstruck Jenny Schier from Paul, his am
bitious, useless nephew.
121
Student Directors: Billie Mack and Linda Kroouze.
HOMECOMING
THE QUEEN AND HER COURT
From left to right: Marie Nash, JoAnn Gilbert, Robyn Bulger, Lil Adams, Joan Mitchell,
Before The Crowning MISS SUE ROEBER, FORMER QUEEN, CROWNS
MISS ROBYN BULGER
122
Joann Gilbert
Lil Adams
OUR QUEEN
Robyn Bulger
Marie Nash
Joan Mitchell
123
DISTRICT CHORUS
'Wilson's participants in district chorus (Dr. Higgins and Dr, Brammer are rear).
Woodrow Wilson High School was the 1965 host school
to the South Eastern Pennsylvania District Chorus. The three
day program, under the direction of Dr. Jack Brammer,
culminated in a banquet and concert Saturday evening,
February' 27. Renowned musician. Dr. Charles Higgins, was
the guest conductor.
124
WILQON'S CHORUS
5
* 1 '
1
^ *
H i
J i i .
Wilson's chorus under the direction of Dr. Jack Brammer takes a breather between numbers.
WILSON'S BAND
L. to K. (Back Row) A. Kemler, W. Elliott, 'V. Bandish, B. Kramer, H. Bungard. DeBuono, R. Kelly, L. Knorr, W.
Jerdan, T. Raymond, (2nd Row) R. Lewis, J. Woolston, R. Knecht, B. Bogden, I. Rubin, J, Gunsenhouser, R. Willis, J.
Mignogna, G. Green, T. Klinkowstein, D. Kehler, H. Neeld, Ord Row) D. Kee, J. Hook, H. Sandy, F. Wardenski, B.
Willis, D. Fleck, D. Bowers, S. Mann, (Front Row) J. Schwartz, R. Mouldin, J. StClair, R. Knorr, P. Balcomb, J. Daly,
R. DeLong, B. Johnson, J. Zelonis, (not shown) D. Bowers, S. Michalski, R. DeStephano, J. Rumple, R. Murray, S. Daune. I25
PATRONS
Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Dettmer Mr. and Mrs. J. Pinto
Jody Siambelluca Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schweizer
and The Fevers Mrs. Sprowles
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hecic Tony and Jan
The Kotch Family The Trischuk Family
Don and Cherry Mr. Edward A . Van Doren
Mr. Bill Neidig Mr. William Wisor
Mr. and Mrs. J. Piazza
BEST
WISHES
GRADUATES
Remember
You're Best
Informed When
You Constantly
Read the
COURIER-TIMES
OVER 40,000 SUBSCRIBERS
127
BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB
Extends Best Wishes
to
Class of 1965
M IC H A EL RUNEY—Presided
H ELEN W ELSH—Vice President N A N C Y DRISCOLE— Treasurer
H ELEN R AN ZER —Corresponding Secretary
B ER N AD EH E LARKIN—Reporter H ELEN W ELSH— Recording Secretary
Lower Bucks County's Finest
WOODROW WILSON
P.T.A.
President ROBERT HUNTER
1st Vice President W ILLIAM REX
2nd Vice President W ILLIAM KAUTZ
3rd Vice President ROBERT JA C O B Y
4th Vice President PETER VENTURA
Treasurer MRS. FRIEDRICH KREMSER
Recording Secretary MRS. VINCENT SCHULTE
Corresponding Secretary MRS. G ER A LD C R O W N IN G S H IELD
128
Best Wishes to
the Class of '65
WEED
THE FUTURE NURSES
CHEVROLET
OF AMERICA
SALES SERVICE
Small Enough
to Know You
Large Enough
to Serve You
Congratulations
to Class of '65 Radcliff St. at Green Lane
JUBILEE DELI ST 8-5511 Bristol. Pa. ST 8-2624
Newportville Road
Best Wishes to the Class of '65
From Best Wishes
to the
WOODROW WILSON
Class of 1965
FUTURE TEACHERS
FRANK J. FURGELE
President— J U D IE D e W ITT AND FAMILY
Vice-President— M A R IA N N BO N A V E N TU R A
Secretary— M A R Y IM P E R A TO
Treasurer— L O R E T T A O 'N E IL
Congratulations
I2-H-B-25
Seniors
MRS. TERESA SAKOWSKI
Compliments
of AND EDWARD
G EN E'S BARBER SH O P
7807 Newportville Rd.
W l 6-9968
129
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
Serving as Wilson's Finest Organization:
INSPIRING Its M e m b e r s h i p t o A c q u i r e a W i l l t o S e r v e
G IV IN G Its E n e r g y t o H e l p i n g in t h e H o m e , S c h o o l , a n d C o m m u n i t y
BUILDING B e t t e r Y o u t h s T o d a y in H o p e o f a B e t t e r W o r l d T o m o r r o w
l964-'65 OFFICERS— TIM KITCHEN President
JACK WERTHEIM Vice President
JUDY D EW in Secretary
NANCY BUTLER Treasurer
Compliments of
WOODY'S CORNER
"Congratulations"
Sponsor: Woodrow Wilson
MR. HARRY GOBORA High School
Managers: Class of "65"
MARTHA KAPLAN
SANDRA SHULLMAN
Clerics:
MERL BOND BRISTOL TOWNSHIP GIRLS
ARLENE YANKOSKI //< -//
DONNA TEPEL 'SOFTBALL LEAGUE'
ANITA HOLTZ
JOANN FRICKE
LYNNE KNETLAR
KAREN BLUM President
PAT McDo n n e l l MR. WILLIAM H. McCORMICK
BONITA KUTZ
NANCY BUTLER
Substitute:
GAIL HOUSTON
130
AUTOGRAPHS
131
AUTOGRAPHS
132
TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY
"The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made"
The words you are searching are inside this book. To get more targeted content, please make full-text search by clicking here.
Discover the best professional documents and content resources in AnyFlip Document Base.
Search