1975 WW

- -umMm
f e . ’
48 organizations


























People.
Working together
toward a common
goal.
Ready and willing
to pay the
toll
of sharing
and caring
to help out each one
in times of trouble
or when things need done.
This is the aim
of all that we do,
in hopes of becoming
their friend
too.
Ralph Vaserberg

organizations 49

Woodrow Wilson Marching Band



performs for fans




































The Woodrow Wilson Marching Band. K N E E L I N G , L E E T T O R I C h I T : Sue Bauman, Beth Gourley, Judy Mountjoy, Sue Hutchinson, Sue Bost, John
Clayton, Debbie Houser, Carol Lewis, Debbie Cope, Sandy Cordisco, Fran Graczyk, Evelyn jakubowicz, Debbie Feldman, Evan Zimmerman;
S T A N D I N G : Tony Quirk, Harry Gobora, Ron Wolf, Lillian Hoilman, Bud Seitzinger, Chris Molden, Ron Rouzer, Vince McManamy, Alan Aronovitz,
Rick Rice, Judy Dougherty, Sue Kenna, Keith Haynes, Joel Davne, Mark Jones, Craig Schwartz, Marie DeRatto, Warren Thieme, Rick Hite, Tanya
Holliman, Dave Swangler, Larry Graczyk.





A flourish of color and a medley of marching rhythms
served notice to teams and fans alike that the Woodrow
Wilson Marching Band was ready to perform, providing
spirit at games, pep rallies, and parades. The new band
director this year, Mr. Byron Kindig, initiated several
changes, including a new direction in style: a change
from a college-type performance to a military one, with
emphasis on group unity rather than the individuality of
each unit. Between practices and school performances,
the band traveled to West Chester State College to ob­
serve the band competition held there. The benefits
gained from this trip were soon observed on Wilson's
field, as the 74-75 marching season all too quickly ended.
Mr. Byron Kindig, Band Director.

50 twirleri and pom poms

Unique and talented Twirlers


add highlights to halftime





i Ai'Uii ,± t .


.If ' M























Wilson Twirlers: Carol Kolinchak, Kelly Mann, Jackie Angelo, Jennifer Dowd, Lisa Stardup, Kim Tilghman, Sharon Wynn, Pat Hoover, Donna De-
Riggi, Valerio Cirko, and Joanna Farrell.





The Pom Pom girls and Twirlers brought color and variety
A blur of black and gold to Wilson's field during this past football season. Never
seeming to tire, the girls continued to present a lively
program. Their exact and graceful movements always
"Shake-ers" up halftime coordinated well with the marching band's music. These
girls radiated much school spirit and succeeded in adding
to the crowd's delight color and snap to the half-time show. Hard work during
the summer and again after school resulted in the girls'
superb performance on the field.




Wilson Pom P o m s :K N E E L I N G : Dottie Fox, Carol Martin, Sue Kirstner, Denise LaPenna, Sandy Craven, Vivian Fellin, Vicky, Panizzi, Cindy Mc­
Laughlin, Liz Rogers, Pat Citro, Barb Gosline, Beth Young, Valerie Kershaw, Debbie Rogers; S T A N D I N G : Sue Maurer, Diane Barnett, Tracy Burke,
Barbara Barnett, Nancy Cunningham, Leslie Lott, Cheryl Waiter, Bonnie Shallcross, Cheryl Robinson, Carol Yelenchic, Leona Gesualdi, Kathy Green,
Rose Lloyd, Peggy Lang, Cindy Slezak and Clare Bechtel.


































-'W-

ilks 51




































Wilson Silks: Doris McGinnis, Kitty Gerlacher, Rhonetta Steed, Tanya Graves, Joann Howard, Kathy Roth, Mary Alice Doyle, Donna
Kuhn, Heather Asay. Missing: Debbie Snowden, jolondaThompson, Beth Kuhn.




To the military style, the Silks


add precision and skill





Wilson American Section: K N E E L I N G : Debbie Pollard, Kathy Gaul,
Roslyn Feldman, Judy Thieme, Cindy Ubelacker; S T A N D I N G : Nancy
McManamus, Donna Kuhn, Luann Hughes. Missing: Maria Slivka.




The highly accurate


maneuvers of the rifle line


guard our "Honor" section














Adding a military flair to our marching band's half-time
presentation are the Wilson Color Guard and Rifles. What
the group lacks in size they make up for in effort and per­
severance, their practice always resulting in a fine pro­
gram.They provided snappy drills and skilled marching
maneuvers at our football games, and much of the suc­
cess of these girls can be accredited to their spirit and
enthusiasm. They also represented our school by leading
the band in many area parades, a fine touch adding dis­
tinction to the Wilson performing band.

52































The Woodrow Wilson Concert Band, S E A T E D , L E E T T O R I C h I T : Evelyn Jakubowicz, Craig Schwartz, Sue Kenna, Rick Rice, Rick Hite, Ron Rouzer;
S T A N D I N G : Mr, Byron Kindig (director), Carol Lewis, Sue Bost, Francis Graczyk, Sue Hutchinson, Barb Barnett, Beth Gourley, Sue Bauman, Judy
Mountjoy, Bonnie Brounce, Cindy Lawrence, Tony Quirk, Harry Gobora; S E C O N D R O W S T A N D I N G : Debbie Cope, John Clayton, Evan Zimmer­
man, Debbie Feldman, Sandy Cordisco, Marie DeRatto, Debbie Houser, Warren Thieme, Chris Molden, Don Brackin, Buddy Seitzinger, Lillian
Hoilman, Bryan Webb, Mike Baur; T h llR D R O W S T A N D I N G : Phil Howard, Alan Aronovitz, Mark Jones, Vince McManamy, Steve Derr, John Wil­
liams, Keith Haynes, Russ Binkley, Larry Graczyk, Ken Ritter, Ronnie Wolf, Tanya Holliman, Jim Greenwell, Glenn Davis,

The sounds of music The Woodrow Wilson Concert Band consists of approxi­
mately fifty-five members under the direction of Mr. By­
ron Kindig, and annually holds a Christmas Concert in
December, a Spring Concert in May, and ceremonies for
''enchant" audiences as the commencement exercises in June. The Wilson Cho­
rus, under the direction of Mr. Bill Hildenbrand, coin­
cides with the concert band in the production of a Christ­
mas and Spring concert. They sing Christmas carols in the
halls of Wilson as well as in the three area hospitals, and
the Chorus and Band this year they are adding a touch of distinction through

the purchase of co-ordinated sweaters for the Spring
concert. Commendation must also go to the fine ratings
of Wilson students in District and County competitions
perform in concert each year.





The Woodrow Wilson Chorus: S E A T E D , L E E T T O R I C h I T : Dottie Fox, Bonnie Whittig, Fern Shapiro, Woody Slater; E I R S T R O W S T A N D I N G : Mr. Bill
Hildenbrand, (director). Sue Hutchinson, Bernadette Dasconio, Sandra LaPolla, Debbie Mason, Alexis Kotis, Debbie Feldman, Siabhan McElveen,
Carol Lewis, John Clayton, Mike LaPolla, Lisa Fox, Sue Bauman, Judy Thieme; S E C O N D R O W S T A N D I N G : Judy Tooke, Marianne Bates, Brenda
Lane, Peggy Falcone, Dottie Quigley, Linda Funk, Jeff Locke, Bill Piccone, Al Humbert, John McNeill, Elyse Feldman, Cindy Robidoux, Cindy Schlei-
ker, Debbie Houser; T h llR D R O W S T A N D I N G : Tammi Sims, Tanya Graves, Donna Young, Sue Kenna, Sue Shedelbower, Judy Dougherty, Roger
Vaserberg, Steve Skoda, George Pestridge, Tony D'Ambrosio, Evelyn Jakubowicz, Roslyn Feldman, Fran Graczyk, Kelly Mann.

organizations 53































N.J.R.O.T.C. Drill Team of Woodrow Wilson High School. S E A T E D , L E E T T O R I C h IT : Ron Guthrie, Bill Luker, Pat Clark, Commander
Richard O. Young (sponsor), Mike Baur, John Ely, Crawford Holloman, Kathy McClellan; E IR S T R O W S T A N D I N G : Cindy Robidoux,
John Clayton, Dennis Reiser, Frank Leonhardt, Roy Scott, Bryan Blackburn, Don Guthrie, Bill Britland, Dale Shaffer, Lisa Fox, Virginia
Faulkner; S E C O N D R O W S T A N D I N G : Bruce McLaughlin, Michael McNamara, Bryan Webb, Gary Reiser, Ron Sheppard, Larry Harri­
son, Debbie Doughty; T E I IR D R O W S T A N D I N G : Carl Young, Leslie McClellan, Steve Wright, Greg Kowalsky, Dominick Ferrara, Bill
Carpinona, Gary Norman, Alan Corcoran, Paul judge.



Action and involvement prove to be key words in the
lives of the N.J.R.O.T.C. cadets here at Wilson. Under the
instruction of Commander Richard O. Young, and Chief N.J.R.O.T.C. Cadets
Yoeman Harry Buckingham, the Naval Junior Reserve Of­
ficer Training Corps study, train, and travel in their quest
for practical knowledge and experience. The cadets were of Woodrow Wilson
invited to the Navy vs. Notre Dame football game held at
the Veterans' Stadium. But the outstanding event in their seek experience and
agenda was the week-long field trip to Norfolk Naval Air
Station in Virginia. They toured the base and shipyards,
stayed in the barracks, and went aboard USS America and practical knowledge
a variety of other military vessels, learning Navy proce­
dure first-had.



N.J.R.O.T.C. S E A T E D , L E E T T O R IG E T T : John Clark, Mike Baur, Steve Adams, Commander Richard O. Young (sponsor), Virgil Connors, George
Shackett, Henry Farkas, Mike LaPolla; E I R S T R O W S T A N D I N G : Lisa Fox, John Clayton, Don Guthrie, Dennis Reiser, Brian Quinn, Roy Scott, Bryan
Blackburn, Dave Peel, Ed Wiegner, Bill Britland, Ben Wood, Cindy Robidoux, Pamela Slivka; S E C O N D R O W S T A N D I N G : Kelly Mann, Kathy Mc­
Clellan, Pat Clark, Frank Leonhardt, Bryan Webb, George McElrath, Charles Weinberg, Ken Bruno, Tim Miller, Scott Adamavage, Bill Ubelacker,
Tom Rhoades, Michelle Amico; T H I R D R O W S T A N D I N G : Valerie Hill, Bruce McLaughlin, Greg Kowalsky, Michael McNamara, Crawford Hollo­
man, Matt Wood, Ranger Richardson, Dan Gilseth, Dale Schaffer, John Ely, Bill Carpinona, Debbie Doughty, Denise English; E O U R T H R O W
S T A N D I N G : Virginia Faulkner, Larry Harrison, Ron Guthrie, Ron Sheppard, Leslie McClellan, Steve Wright, Carl Young, John Tracy, Ed Wiley, Bill
Luker, Chris Marlow, Paul Judge, Gary Norman, Alan Corcoran, Gary Reiser, Dominick Ferrara, Emmie Mosley. Missing: Assistant Commander Har­
ry J. Buckingham (co- sponsor).

54 organizations



WW athletes invigorated by its dedicated



Pep Club



































Wilson's Pep Club. S E A T E D O N T H E E L O O R , L E E T T O R I G H T : Laura Shaw, Linda Borkowski, Brenda Lane, Becky Bumford, Pat Briar; S E A T E D : Lori
Cashner, Anna Chismar, Kathy Lippincott, Vicky Panizzi, Sharon Schmidgall, Shirley Shears, Mr. Boles (sponsor), Diane Derr, Lisa Fox, Kathy Dooley,
Pat Dunn; E I R S T R O W S T A N D I N G : Barb Myers, Cathy Dunn, Liz Rogers, Stephanie Straka, Diane Mannocchi, Carol Lewis, Doreen Hills, Carol Laf-
ferty, Karen Fishman, Lisa Strong; S E C O N D R O W S T A N D I N G : Jenny Sholly, Loretta Siry, Lucia Citro, Michelle McElwee, Twila Bumford, Shavaun
McElvee, Mary Henry, Sara Lombardi, Donna Young. T H I R D R O W S T A N D I N G : Kathy Blackburn, Pat Citro, Sue Chismar, Sue Slezak, Debbie Lavin,
Andrea Luz, Karen Loftus, Dawn Grisan, Dawn Slater, Elaine McCarthy.


As Wilson challenges School spirit is alive and well at Woodrow Wilson High
School. Evidence of this is the Pep Club, a group of crazy,
shouting, screaming cheerers who enliven every game
played by Wilson athletes. Leading the escapades and ac­
the snowy ski slopes, tivities this year is Mr. Joseph Boles, a man who indeed
provides inspiration for all his pep club members.

will Man or Mountain Challenging the slopes this year is a brave group of stu­
dents who are members of Wilson's newly-founded Ski
Club. Directed by Mr. Rich Riley, they have planned sev­
emerge victorious? eral trips to nearby ski resorts, but the biggest activity is an
anticipated weekend trip to Vermont.


Wilson's Ski Club. S E A T E D O N T H E E L O O R , L E E T T O R I G H T : Kathy Dooley, Pat Dunn, Doug Filler, Scott Friz, Cindy Schleiker, Lori
Cashner; K N E E L I N G : Sandy Cordisco, Mike Brock, Vivian Fellin, Janet Jantzi, Mary Ann Kapler, Jill Kilian, Jim Strackbein, Mark
Strackbein; S E A T E D : Pat Kachinskus, Becky Bumford, Mr. Riley (sponsor), Al Lykon (president), Cathy Dunn (vice president), Kathy
Pucylo (secretary); S T A N D I N G : Jim Neirotti, Barb Olexy, Andy Lykon, Ron LeMunyon, Linda Borkowski, Pat Briar, Mike Baur, Gary
Strackbein, Denise Dibert, Lisa Koch, Mary Gill, Judy DeLeeuw.

organizations 55














Student Center



provides place



for students to



//
rap" about


problems,fears,



The Student Center (Rap Room). S E A T E D , L E E T T O R I C h l T : Mrs. Eileen Schein (sponsor). Miss and needs
Kathy Whitty (sponsor), Mr. Bill Scolere (sponsor), Mrs. Linda Hally (sponsor); S T A N D I N G :
Barb Brejcak, Clare Windfelder, Joe Madden, Sue Silver, Henry Farkas, Jeane Panke. M I S S I N G :
Alma Banta, Linda Bendock, Ian Esche, Mr. Joseph Schein (sponsor), Mrs. Madeline Fedder
(sponsor).



Interact bridges the “ Got a problem that has to be talked-out? Go to the Rap
Room.” The Rap Room, re-initiated this year as the Stu­
dent Center, is a place to talk freely, among friends and
gap between school involved teachers, without fears or worries. It serves as a
needed release for the uptight student. In line with this is
another group that takes the concerns of the Wilson stu­
and community to dent beyond the narrow confines of the school building
and into the places where he lives. Leading the way in
bettering our community are the members of Interact
better all concerned and their sponsor, Mr. Joseph Schein, making our world a
better place for all.




Interact of Wilson High. S E A T E D O N T EiE E L O O R , L E F T T O R I G H T : Diane Derr, Karen Fishman, Carol Lafferty, Ron Rouzer; M I D D L E
R O W : Carol Lewis, Liz Rogers, Vicky Panizzi, Bud Seitzinger, Cindy McLaughlin, Debbie Meany; S T A N D I N G : Linda Bruno, Edith Zuchero,
Loretta Siry, Laura Shaw, Pat Briar, Debbie Lewis, Becky Bumford, Vivian Fellin, Penny Mihalik, Diane Barnett. M I S S I N G : Mr. Joe Schein
(sponsor).

56 organizations






"Varsity Scholars" accept educational challenges at



Wilson as they strive to maintain high standards















































The National Honor Society of Woodrow Wilson High School. S E A T E D , L E E T T O R IC E T T : Ralph Vaserberg, Mark Pinsky, Bud Seitzinger (treasurer),
Nancy Weisman (vice president), Mr. Anthony Scarpiello (sponsor), Kathy Lippincott (president). Sue Kenna (secretary), Cheryl Waiter; E I R S T R O W ,
S T A N D I N G : Ron Rouzer, Curtis Miyamoto, Barry Light, Rick Hite, Charyl Terry, Sue Silver, Sally Kornfeld, Chris Alves, Diane Barnett, Roslyn Feld­
man, Drina lezzi, Leslie Koptcho, Kim Meany, Terry Pipe, Marianne Bates; S E C O N D R O W S T A N D I N G : Rich Itzen, Mike Golden, Sharon Schmid-
gall, Micki Funk, Liz Rogers, Maria Slivka, John Hunt, Pat Briar, Karen Lelinski, Janette Young, Leona Gesualdi, Virgil Connors, Sharon Derr, Betsy
Tegzes, Steve Adams. Missing: Sharon Aronovitz, Mary Ann Paul, Tom Suscewicz, Pat Young, Chuck Funk, Steve Jordan, Linda Kisloff, Linda Meany,
Gabrielle Santos, Cindy Rothberg, Tim Shirley.



Remember all the things we had, Organizations such as the National Honor Society prove
The friends we made, the current fad. that Wilson not only has varsity athletes in its midst, but
But the reason for my being glad varsity scholars as well, for here are found the most aca­
Is learning something too. demically involved students at Wilson. These students are
proof that the learning process can be an enjoyable and
I'll always think of this tiled place ever-present activity in our lives. N.H.S. members and
As more than fun and more than space. ideas go beyond the classroom, since one of the member­
And more than just a pretty face. ship requirements is participation in several after-school
But something substantially hallowed. activities. This year, as is traditional, the club sponsored
the annual alumni day, an event which brings former
So as time flows through silent moors graduates back to Wilson to tell about their college expe­
And as life treks on asphalt floors riences. Other plans for the club include the organization
My education opens doors of a tutoring service for elementary students as well as an
And carries me along. increased involvement among their peers here at the high
school.
Ralph Vaserberg

Intergroup Council. SEATED ON FLOOR, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike GoldsmitFi, Alvin McBride, Ken Bruno, Rich Itzen, Walt Jacobs, Luanne Rowton,
Roslyn Feldman, Kathy Lippincott, Margie Mielkie, Kathy Connors, Leslie Bell, Sharon Schmidgall, Mike Massari; S E A T E D : Jim Howell, Kim Tilgh-
man, Mindy Mihalik, Kathy Barniak, Bev Lott, Linda Bruno, Mark Pinsky, Peggy Harrison, Donna Chawojski, Tim Burns, Carol Lewis, jecy Pletnick,
Bill Lasch; E I R 5 T R O W S T A N D I N G : Mr. John DiSangro (sponsor), Cindy Chapman, Maurice Respes, Jean Mandel, Barb Gosline, Judy Dougherty,
Linda Edwards, Regina Johnson, Sally Kornfeld, Stephanie Straka, Karen Dougherty, Michelle Pavone, Wayne Bittle, Connie Jay, Brenda Lane, Chris
Price, Sharon Scott, Tara Houser, Linda Wurm, Debbie Houser, Kim Pekarski; S E C O N D R O W S T A N D I N G : Mike Baur, Nik Nekolieff, Cathy Ku-
czmarski, Ron Rouzer, Judy Thieme, Mary Pollard, Sherriel Feggins, Jasmin Thigpen, Laura Shaw, Linda Paulus, Jenny Sholly, Leslie Koptcho, Betsy
Tegzes, Denise Dibert, Debbie Bowman, Sherri Wilde, Michelle Terry; T E i IR D R O W S T A N D I N G : Nick Petratos, Mike Marchunsky, Sue Kluck, Ruth
Crawley, Liz Rogers, Drina lezzi, Pat Citro, Debbie Lavin, Janette Young, Becky Bumford, Clare Windfelder, Jean Waldron, Pat Bechtel, Janie Olexy;
F O U R T E I R O W S T A N D I N G : Joe Zuchero, Don Brackin, Bud Seitzinger, Cindy McLaughlin, Micki Funk, Vicky Panizzi, Steve Skoda, Ralph Vaser-
berg, Don Broschard, John Hunt, Pat Briar, Karen Lelinski, Nancy Dreyer, Terry Pipe, Sharon Derr, Cathy Dunn, Linda Borkowski, Cathy Vaccaro, Sue
Slezak.
Students unite for the betterment of the school


Intergroup Council, under Mr. DiSangro, improves
school situations by promoting spirit in a variety of ways:
planning the Spirit Day, decorating the lobby for Christ­
mas, raising money to benefit Wilson students through
bake sales, and specifically through the Kooks Concert for
three Wilson students involved in a serious accident and
the collection of empty cigarette packs for a student on a
kidney machine. And in this same spirit of keeping Wilson
equal to or above area schools is the Student Forum. This
group consists of four students who represent Wilson
among state schools at monthly meetings, and in cooper­
ation with the Directors of Education in Pennsylvania,
they have created the Students' Rights Bill, found in our
library.






























Student Forum. S E A T E D , L E E T T O R I G H T : Rich Itzen, Walt Jacobs; Intergroup Council Officers. Linda Bruno (secretary), Lynne Hood (president),
S T A N D I N G : Kathy Barniak, Bev Lott, Mr. John DiSangro. Mark Pinsky (vice president), Peggy Harrison (treasurer).

58 organizations



































Woodrow Wilson's Student Exchange. S E A T E D O N ThIE E L O O R , L E E T T O R IC E T T : Charyl Terry, Sue Uosikkinen, Walt Jacobs, Cindy Chipman,
Lynne Hood; S E A T E D : Bud Seitzinger, Cindy McLaughlin, Cindy Chapman, Sue Kenna, Linda Bnjno, Kathy Lippincott, Peggy Harrison (presi­
dent), jenny Sholly (vice president), Ralph Vaserberg, Mary Pinsky, Sharon Schmidgall, Carol Lewis, Tara Houser, Bill Lasch; E I R S T R O W
S T A N D I N G : Mr. John DiSangro (sponsor), Vicky Panizzi, Liz Rogers, Mary Pollard, Linda Edwards, Roslyn Eeldman, Sally Kornfeld, Laura
Shaw, Stephanie Straka, Pat Kurtz, Judy Butchick, Rose Lloyd, Nancy Cunningham, Sue Slezak, Debbie Bowman; S E C O N D R O W S T A N D I N G :
Mindy Mihalik, Jecy Pletnick, Sherriel Eeggins, Jasmin Thigpen, Pat Citro, Diane Mannocchi, Kim Pekarski, Mary Ann Kapler, Betsy Tegzes,
Chris Price, Pat Bechtel, Sherri Wilde; T H I R D R O W S T A N D I N G : Bev Lott, Regina Johnson, Micki Eunk, Janie Olexy, Vivian Eellin, Janette
Young, Leona Gesualdi, Cheryl Robinson, Cheryl Waiter, Chris Alves, Karen Allen; E O U R T H R O W S T A N D I N G : Mike Baur, Alvin McBride,
Mike Goldsmith, John Hunt, Debbie Lavin, Pat Briar, Linda Borkowski, Linda Paulus, Tina Schmidgall, Jerry Hoover.


Student Exchange and Involvement


thrive at Wilson





Neshaminy, Bensalem, Pennsbury, Council Rock
— schools heard of but probably never visited.
Student Exchange gives students the chance to
see how other schools operate during their
school day, and the insight gained through this
experience is used to help Wilson by considering
the observations and possibly instituting them
into the Wilson School structure. The students
report to their sponsor, Mr. John DiSangro, and
then off they go for an enjoyable day.

The institution of the ala-carte line and the
establishment of the smoking area are examples
of the benefits Wilson students have received in
the past from Student Involvement. The meet­
ings, held on a regular basis, provide a time when
a few student representatives can express their
opinions about situations in the school and can
suggest methods of improving them. Mr. Bosley
(Principal), Dr. Daily (Superintendent), and Mrs.
Bell (School Board), discuss the suggestions with
the students and the other members of the school
board, and together, they arrive at functional so­
lutions.


Student Involvement: S E A T E D , L E E T T O R I G H T : Sally Kornfeld, Peggy Harrison, Maurice
Respes, Regina Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Linda Borkowski; S T A N D I N G : Lori Panizzi,
Kathy Lippincott, Ray Long, Pat Citro, Jody Volpe.

organizations 59

































Art Club of Wilson: S E A T E D O N ThIE F L O O R , L E F T T O R I G H T : Pat Neary, Barb Galeone, Doug Filler, Sandra LaPolla, Trade Burke;
S E A T E D : Roger Vaserberg, Becky Bumford, Mr, Bill Scolere (sponsor), Jenny Sholly, Cathy Pucylo, Ian Esche, Leslie Koptcho;
S T A N D I N G : Pat Guy, Mary Ann Kapler, Janet Jantzi, Cathy Dunn, Denise Dibert, Ruth Crawley, Wendy Wolfinger, Karen Koch, Sharon
Worth, Liz Ortlip, Lucia Citro. M I S S I N G : Alma Banta.



Art Club enhances the creative spirit


as Mathletes work toward a precision of


athletically-trained minds






Creativity runs rampant among the members of the Art
Club. Each day after school Art Club members can be
found painting, throwing pots and generally creating ob­
jects of great beauty. It is obvious that there are many tal­
ented artists here at Wilson, for their works are found
throughout the school, providing beauty in otherwise
barren hallways, lobbies, offices, and classrooms. Under
the direction of Mr. Bill Scolere, the club's artistic activi­
ties include the painting of murals in community areas
such as some of Bristol Township's elementary schools
and local shopping centers.

And on a different plane at Woodrow Wilson .

While most people are busy exercising their bodies, the
members of the Mathletes are busy exercising their
minds. Each week the Mathletes limber up their slide
rules and go into competition against area schools. Ana­
lytic perfection is insisted upon and the members of the
Mathletes work to meet that requirement as they go
about solving difficult numerical problems. Sponsoring
the mathematicians for the first time this year is Mr. Roy
Britton, who hopes to climax this season with a victory
banner.





Mathletes of Woodrow Wilson High School. F I R S T R O W S T A N D I N G , L E F T T O
R I G H T : Mr. Roy Britton (sponsor), Ron Bates, Sally Kornfeld, Nancy Weisman;
S E C O N D R O W S T A N D I N G : Mark Pinsky, Sharon Derr, Barb Gosline.

60 orgamzauons











Friendly school store


makes friends, not money


A cheery alcove near the main office opens its window at
7:15 every school morning to serve Wilson as its school
store. Under the direction of Mr. MacGowan, the store is
kept stocked with such necessary items as pencils and
notebooks, as well as such unnecessary (?) items as candy,
cokes, tee-shirts, Wilson hats, and posters. The money
that is made in the store eventually goes to the student
body in projects, donations, and sale items, keeping true
Wilson's Friendly School Store. Barb Kishbaugh, Barb Spears, Mr. David
to its motto, "We make friends, not money." MacGowan (sponsor), and Sue Maurer.





Specialized equipment


used to serve Wilson



The broadcasting class, through Mr. Waterhouse, gives
the students an opportunity to gain broadcasting experi­
ence by performing live record shows and reading an­
nouncements in the morning on WWHS, the school radio
station. The station also provides music shows during
lunch periods and a fifteen minute program "Wilson on
the Air" aired every Wednesday from 7:45-8:00.


Wilson's A.V. Department, sponsored by Mr. Hopely,
coordinates audio-visual equipment in the school. In­
cluded in their responsibilities is the fixing and repairing
of machines, the preparation of slide projections, and the
Broadcasting. L E F T T O R I G H T : Dave Paglione, Kevin Mongeau, Steve operation of the video-taping machine.
Skoda, Bill Piccone, Mr. Alan Waterhouse (sponsor). Missing: Mike
Baur.




Audio-Visual Crew. F I R S T R O W S E A T E D , L E F T T O R I G H T : Tom Kervitsky (co-sponsor), Brian Gregg, Bryan Blackburn, Evan Zimmerman,
George Haigh, Jim Bender; S E C O N D R O W S E A T E D : Steve Barger, Harry Herzek, Dave Berrien; S T A N D I N G : Mike Berger, Scott Buckman,
Nancy Heller, Alan Ingraham, Bill Piccone, Mr. George Hopely (sponsor).

organizations 61










Epsilon Society





sparks interest




in other cultures





and countries
The Epsilon Society. S E A T E D , L E E T T O R I G H T : Sally Kornfeld,Linda Bendock, Clare
Windfelder; S T A N D I N G : Drina lezzi, Pat Everett, Mr. Jon Wellington (sponsor), Judy
Bonat, Judy Butchick. M I S S I N G : Mr. Don DePaul (co-sponsor), Boel Martensson, Les­
lie Koptcho.



The Epsilon Society is a group of students who are inter­ Organian Entities is an outer space paradise for science
ested in cultural environments which are different from fiction enthusiasts at Wilson High. The club, newly found­
their own. In the words of Mr. Jon Wellington, the spon­ ed last year, is sponsored by Mrs. Mary Ellen Flynn. Proba­
sor, the society hopes to gain insight into the concept of bly the most unusual club at Wilson, their interests are
“ Man and Nations" and the “ rich diversity of man in the somewhat out of the ordinary: Star Trek films, space­
totality of his enviroment." The club members spend ships, and Vulcan ears are often the objects of their atten­
their after-school time viewing films and slides and learn­ tion. Their long list of activities includes weekly programs
ing about the ways of life in other countries. Mr. Welling­ on space, astronomy, astrology, field trips to Edmund's
ton and co-sponsor Mr. Don DePaul hope to prove that Scientific Company, and various planetarium and space
man is indeed privileged to live on this planet, and hope­ displays. They also plan to attend a science fiction and Star
fully, someday, in peace. Trek convention.



Outer-space "probes" invade


Woodrow Wilson High School







Organian Entities of Woodrow Wilson. S E A T E D , L E E T T O R I G H T : Valerie Hill, Bill Lasch, Debbie Stern; S T A N D I N G : Evan Zimmerman, Terrence
Quirk, George Prestridge, Steve King, Erik Jensen, Jeff Viechnicki, Jim Gula. M I S S I N G : Mrs. Mary Ellen Flynn (sponsor), Bob Falsetti, Paul Moore, Joe
Pomerance, Tony Quirk, Michelle Quirk.

hi


























k J >

Future Business Leaders of America at Wilson. S E A T E D O N T H E E L O O R , L E E T T O R I G H T : Denise Breiner, Joanne Rdesinski, Kathy Connors, Pat
Maillard, Kathy Farmer, Betsy Tegzes; S E A T E D : Sue Bost, Chris Price, Mr. David MacGowan (sponsor), Margie Mielkie, Judy Uosikkinen; S T A N D ­
I N G : Pat Angellilli, Liz Austin, Nancy Dreyer, Linda Brown, Darla Herb, Kathy Hess, Debbie Everett, Vicky Panizzi, Debbie Green, Cindy Cbipman,
Sandy Burchell.



Tomorrow's leaders A Wilson student at a typewriter today may be the world's
business wizard of tomorrow, and to help the cause of the
business student is F.B.L.A., Future Business Leaders of
America, sponsored by Mr. David MacGowan. Club
members visit area business organizations such as Public
in business and medicine Assistance, office buildings and business colleges; fund­

raising activities help sponsor three scholarships for de­
serving Wilson students. Helping the cause of future lead­
aided today by youth ers in medicine is Wilson's Future Health Professions
(F.H.P.), sponsored by Mrs. Olga Kurek. Weekly meetings
and college orientations provide an awareness on one
level, but actual hospital tours and visits to local elemen­
organizations at Wilson tary schools to help give measles vaccinations are invalu­
able aids in the member's practical development.







































Wilson's Future Health Professions. S E A T E D , L E E T T O R I G H T : Maria Slivka, Jennifer Johnson,Mrs. Olga Kurek (sponsor), Kim Meany, Liz Rogers;
S T A N D I N G : Ann Macinsky, Kathy Dooley, Pat Dunn, Sue Slezak, Pat Everett, Debbie Houser, Erin Coyne, Anna Chismar; M I S S I N G : Lori Cashner,
Kim Melbourne.

The Future Teachers of America organization went
through a rejuvination period as it changed its name and
became a member of a state-wide chartered organization.
Now called the Pennsylvania Youth Education Association
(Y.E.A.), the club has expanded its interests and as a result,
increased its membership. In the past, the club's member­
ship included only those students who were interested in
becoming teachers. Now the club is open to any student
who is interested in the education system, and is currently
involved with student rights and teacher roles. Y.E.A.
hopes to join other student government organizations at
Wilson to help increase quality education.

Wilson's Enrichment Club is a recent development, initi­
ated and sponsored this year by Mrs. Gwen Rembert.
Filmstrips on colleges are seen, SAT's are discussed, the
importance of class rank in high school is stressed, and
sample questions for college entrance interviews are Youth Education Association. S E A T E D , L E F T T O R I C E L T : Clare Windfelder
(treasurer), Karen Dougherty, Miss Natalie Schiffman (sponsor), Sally Kornfeld
aired, all as a preparation for a most significant time in a (vice president), Brenda Lane; S T A N D I N G : Kathy Fahey, Barb Gosline (secre­
student's educational life. tary), Sharon Schmidgall, Cathy Dunn. M I S S I N G : Sharon Aronovitz (president)






Two new educational groups emerge at Wilson:


F.T.A. becomes Y.E.A. and Enrichment is born








Enrichment Club of Wilson. K N E E L I N G , L E F T T O R/CH7; Kim Meany, Jennifer Johnson; S E A T E D : Vivian Fellin, Pat
Kurtz, Mrs. Gwen Rembert (sponsor), Regina Johnson, Sharon Schmidgall; S T A N D I N G : Bill Fizzano, Linda Edwards,
Mii<e Baur, Dante Wooley, Maurice Respes, Jasmin Thigpen, Lisa Fox.

■5SS

64



























Drama Club. L E F T T O R I G H T , O N F L O O R : Nancy Weisman, Mark Pinsky (secretary); F I R S T R O W S E A T E D : Bill Lasch, Sue Silver, Lisa Feldman, Dottie
"Lucy" Fox, Tom Kervitsky (tecFinical director), Mrs. Sheila Weiss (co-sponsor), Mr. Lou Voipe (sponsor), Mr. Bill Hildenbrand (choral advisor), Ber-
nie "Lucy" Dasconio, Debbie "Patty" Feldman; S E C O N D R O W : Carol Myers, Sue Bauman, Bonnie Whittig, Kathy Boroweic, Nancy Heller, Kevin
Mongeau, Dawn Hartman, Woody Slater; T H I R D R O W : Linda Paulus, Becky Cyrway, Marie DeRatto, Drina lezzi, Al "Schroeder" Humbert, Fern
Shapiro (vice-president), Roger "Snoopy" Vaserberg (president), Tony "Charlie Brown" D'Ambrosio (treasurer), Eileen "Patty" Walsh, George
Pestridge. Missing: Jim "Charlie Brown" Newell, Scott "Linus" Hetherton.

Charlie Brown visits Wilson: audience delighted


Dear You're a Good Man Charlie Brown fans: The Drama Club successfully produced the first musical play
performed by Wilson students in five years as they did
Well, it all started way back in November when they You're a Good Man Charlie Brown with a double cast.
called try-outs for the musical production You're a Good Doing the directing once again this year was Mr. Voipe and
Man Charlie Brown. his co-sponsor Mrs. Weiss. Assisting them was the chorus
director, Mr. Hildenbrand. Another concern of our resident
The musical director, Mr. Hildenbrand, worked day and thespians was the production of a one act play for regional
night to get Jim Newell to sing one note on key competition, this year's choice being "The Minimal Peop­
(impossible?), but . The big day finally came and after le." The behind-the-scenes workers often do as much work
the play was over Tony could sing like a bird I think a as those on stage and unfortunately receive very little recog­
little of Lucy rubbed off on Dotti and Bernie, but only nition. Set design, sound, and lighting are all the responsibil­
because they played their parts so well. Both Pattys did a ities of the stage crew and without them, the play would
really great job, but when Eileen's mouth came open, boy hardly have been such a success.
did you know it. And then there's Al . Oh Al, poor
Stage Crew. K N E E L I N G , L E F T T O R I G H T : Brian Gregg, Evan Zimmerman,
thing, couldn't dance, couldn't sing. But he played a good
George HaigFi, Harry Herzek, Mr. George Hopely (sponsor); S T A N D I N G :
silent piano. Linus, or should I say Scott, danced like an Alan Aronovitz, Alan Ingraham, Bill Piccone, Dave Berrien, Scott Buckman,
ostrich and sang, sang (?). Tried to sing. And then there's Nancy Heller, Steve Barger, Tom Kervitsky (co-sponsor).
Snoopy. Everybody loves Snoopy and except for his
knowledge of acting (?), singing (?), dancing (?), and gym­
nastics (?), he stunk.

So as you can see, all in all the play was a good one. It
reached its height when the house was filled on February
1. This was the biggest thing to hit Wilson since Mr.
Bosley.

Oh yea, how could I forget Mr. Voipe and Mrs. Weiss
who were there when we needed them. They did help
the play "a little." And Tom, and the stage crew and
everyone.

Oh well, I'd like to thank you for reading my letter, and
I'd like to thank all the people I cut up in my letter for
doing such a great job and bringing joy and happiness to
everyone who saw it and to me.

1 love you all,
R. L. V., President, Drama Club

my pencii bcjcki" "NG^'

Flavor of foreign cultures



enriches language clubs


Language clubs have enjoyed a recent upsurge here at
Wilson, giving more students than ever the opportunity
to increase their knowledge of a foreign land and become
familiar with the lifestyles of those people who speak a
different language. Often the aroma of exotic foods can
be detected in the halls of Wilson. Almost always respon­
sible for this unusual practice are the language clubs who
are forever surrounding themselves with the foods and
customs of other countries. The newest addition to the list
of clubs is the German Club, who has this year joined the
French Club. S E A T E D O N F L O O R , L E F T T O R I G H T : Chris Knutsen, Joanne French, Italian, and Spanish Clubs in their quest for cul­
Howard; S E A T E D : Sharon Scott, Nancy Danon, Luanne Patti, Cindy Rothberg,
Sue Shedelbower; S T A N D I N G : Edith Zuchero, Ray Bartholomay, Mr. Willie tural enlightenment.
Jordan (sponsor), Jim Shackett, Nancy Deldonno.































German Club. S E A T E D , L E F T T O R I G H T : Judy Bonat, Vivian Fellin, Debbie Melman, Miss Kathleen McCormick, Roslyn Feldman,
Marianne Buhler, Carol Myers; S T A N D I N G : Bill Budman, Howard Wilkie, Steve Frazier, Pat Everett, Ron Rouzer, Dale Smith,
Craig Schwartz.



Italian Club. S E A T E D , O N F L O O R , L E F T T O R I G H T : Jenny Sholly, Michele Auber, Terry Hartnett, Lee Sciarra, Bob Falsetti;
K N E E L I N G : Joe Favoroso, Gina Peters, Berni Dasconio, Debbie Matuzick, Maria Bruno, Joe Marziano, Mark Santilla, Joe Heich;
S E A T E D : Barb Galeone, Bev Marziano, Leona Gesualdi, Michele Pavone, Jennifer Dowd; S T A N D I N G : Rich Itzen, Doug Cordi,
Frank Antolino, Victor Rosini, Chris Desimone, Mike Santilla, Joan Smith, Bill Kinder, Rick Richeal, Barry Light, Ken Bruno, Mrs.
Eileen Schein (sponsor).

organizations 67




































Spanish Club of Wilson High. S E A T E D O N E L O O R , L E F T T O R I C h I T : Diane Derr, Kathy Fahey, Sally Kornfeld, Diana Redfoot; S E C O N D
R O W : Myra Clark, Diane Barnett, Sandy Craven, Pat Kurtz, Miss Natalie Schiffman (sponsor), Kathy Lippincott, Karen Dougherty;
S T A N D I N G : Judy Bonat, Denise LaPenna, Vivian Fellin, Kathy Green, Sharon Derr, Karen Fishman, Peggy Lang. Missing: Sharon Aron-
ovitz, Drina lezzi, Kim Kenna.


Concentration, poise, and a basic desire to improve the
human speaking facilities mark the student sincerely in­
terested in Debate and Forensics. The “ Speech Club" at
Wilson concerns itself with the two major areas of speak­
ing: group work and individual work. The debate team is Debate and Forensics
evidence of the former, and the latter is seen in areas such
as poetry, prose, informative, and persuasive speeches; places third in Southeast
humor, pathos, and drama are also included. Sponsor Mr.
Carl Grecco is pleased with this year's work (“ it's better
than last year — at least I have a debate team this year!") but needs more members
but he is anxious to get more students involved, hopefully
to move Wilson above its present third place status in the
Southeastern Division.




Debate and Forensics. S E A T E D , L E F T T O R I C h I T : Nancy Weisman, Roslyn Feldman, Nik Nekolieff, Mark Pinsky, Drina lezzi; S T A N D ­
I N G : Diane Mannocchi, Donna Zirilli, Linda Kisloff, Ray Bartholomay, Ron Rouzer, Rick Hite, Nancy Danon. Missing: Scott HetFierton,
Bill Piccone, Leslie Bell, Lou Silver, Stephanie Straka, Eric Klein (assistant coach), Mr. Carl Grecco (coach).

68



























Tech A. S E A T E D O N E L O O R . L E E T T O R I G H T : John Dubell, Lloyd Snyder, Maureen Alpaugh, Paul Krotowski, Alvin Cadlett; E I R S T R O W , S E A T E D
O N B L E A C H E R S : Sallie Holloman, Jackie Carulli, Pat Newell, Ray Savage, Lisa Katzmar, Rich Green, Wayne Nelson, Wayne Hills, Tony Martino, Joe
Chapin, Dawn Parker, Elaine Goldsmith, Jeff Arndt, Ron Honig; S E C O N D R O W : John Maglio, Pat McFarland, Scott Garrick, Dave Smith, Gary
Johnson, Mike Donnelly, Debbie Rogers, Cathy Vaccaro, Ron Roe, Bob Parker, Elwood Kraus, Rich Harmon, Kevin Flynn; T H I R D R O W : Jim Cokos,
Tom Latham, Tom Rowlands, Cheryl Chmura, Linda Auch, Michelle Quirk, Angie Ferlisi, Vicky Rosini, Barb Dipolitto, Pat Lewis, Pat Alpaugh, Bob
Bofinger, Bill Abernethy, Debbie White, John Curnew, Tom Yerecic; E O U R T H R O W : Ken Pashley, Gralin Boston, Jerry Vandergast, Dennis Zarsky,
Jim Schmidgall, Jim Wiser, Glenn Bainbridge, Rich Sannelli, Tom Huber, Harold Reinart, Jeff Queen, Gary Ludwig; T O P R O W : Tom Erb, Steve Wil­
liams, Kress Slopey, Mike Reid, Marty Brown, Tony Parsons, Bill Kovalcik, Jim Chmura, Eric Zumpfe, Graham Hames, Bruce Sherman, Joel Denis, Ken
Sellers, Bob JOnes.


In cooperation with the Bucks County Technical School,
Wilson Tech students are taught how to work with their
hands in such fields as auto mechanics, architectural
drafting, and horticulture, or with their minds in such
Tech enriches Wilson fields as data processing and computer maintenance.
Tech opportunities are so great that the student has the
students with specialized conveniences to be specially trained in a field of his or her
interest so that when graduation arrives he or she may
start to work immediately or go on to school, for the cred­
individual job techniques its and the designated instruction have been acquired.
The Tech student is also helped in finding good paying
jobs and securing future ways of life in the areas where he
or she works best. A variety of organizations also help the
student, among which are D.E.C.A., V.I.C.A. and F.F.A.






































Tech B. E I R S T R O W , S E A T E D O N B L E A C H E R S , L E E T T O R I G H T : Nancy Wolset, Jody Bassett, Carol Simcsak, Joyce Henry, Bernice Strozier, Eileen
Nahill, June Speece, Jeanette Nahill, Mark Donnelly, Jim Romberger, Darlene Snelling, Shawn Powers, Chris Macia; S E C O N D R O W : Debbie La-
mont, Cathy Mignogna, Debbie Pierson, Karla Tegzes, Kathie McGhee, Susan Hibbs, Kathi Flanagan, Lori Johnson, Mike Cirko, Mark Becht, Dan
Nahill, Jeff Powers, Colleen Gulliver; T H I R D R O W : Cindy Ubelacker, Kathy Steele, Doris McGinnis, Sheryl Henry, Robin Clarkson, Lois Lee, Ray
Curl, Bill Barnett, Rick Emeigh, Larry Harmon, Mark Corning, Drew Sonnentag; E O U R T H R O W : Ted Caul, Wayne Brown, Leon Mongeau, Steve
DePalo, Pat Greenland, Pat Byrd, Tony Wiegner, Bob Mitchell, Andy Rdesinski, John Timko, Ron Weikel; T O P R O W : Terry Hill, Joanne Kepko, Jim
Steward, Tom Erhard, Ziggenthaler, Ed David, Stan Deutsch, Bill Pritchard, Mike Papineau, Dave Swangler, Bryan Mclihenny, Don Hahn, Rich Smith.

newspaper 69
RAM’S HO





W o o d ro w W ilso n High S ch o o l, Levittow n, Pa. 19057


M ay 1975 Y e a rb o o k V o lu m e




Wilson students discover real meaning of ''Ram's


Horn" as early means of communication.



A relatively unknown fact systems of communication Guiding the future jour­ Newspaper Staff
at Wilson is the origin of the and his world is now filled nalists this year are Mrs. Lin- Gary M iles..................... Editor
newspaper's name, "Ram's with a constant flow of infor­ denmuth who, with Ms. Laura Shaw . Managing Ed.
Horn." mation from such things as DenBleyker as her co-spon­ Karen Petroski . . . Sports Ed.
Many students assume televisions, radios, and sor, worked for the second Bernice Grotowski . . . . Sec.
that the name is just a silly ti­ newspapers. year to restore the publica­ Lee Chapman . . Feature Ed.
tle referring to our school Students here at Wilson tion of a newspaper which Staff
mascot, the ram. This is not rely heavily on monthly edi­ has been dormant for sever­ Nancy Weisman, Mark Pin-
true. tions of the Ram's Horn to al years at Wilson. The staff sky, Roslyn Feldman, Ron
The actual origin comes keep them informed on was fortunate to have a cap­ Sheppard, Sherriel Feggins,
from the fact that the ram's school activities. Assuming able editor-in-chief, Gary Linda Edwards, Micki Funk,
horn was once used by early most of the responsibility for Miles, as well as managing Brenda Lane, Kathy Pucylo,
tribesmen as a communica­ the publication of the paper editor, Laura Shaw, and Vince Hartley, Ronnie Hon-
tion form. The horn, when are the students of the jour­ through their efforts, the ig, Kathy Lippincott, Drina
blown, produced a loud nalism class. staff succeeded in restoring lezzi, Steve Skoda, Paul Wil­
sound which could be heard In addition to in-school a much-needed newspaper son, Eric Klein, Don Brackin,
by fellow tribesmen. activity, much time is devot­ to Woodrow Wilson High Ralph Vaserberg.
Man has since then devel­ ed after school toward School students. Sponsors
oped more sophisticated publication. Mrs. Ann Lindenmuth
Ms. Donna DenBleyker

R a m 's H o r n Staff. S E A T E D , L E E T T O R I G H T : Roslyn Feldman, Kathy Lippincott, John Clayton; S E C O N D R O W : Nancy Weisman, Laura Shaw, Mrs.
Ann Lindenmuth (sponsor), Charyl Terry, Brenda Lane; T H I R D R O W : Drina lezzi, Karen Dougherty, Cathy Pucylo, Don Brackin, Steve Skoda, Mark
Pinsky, Ralph Vaserberg, Micki Funk. Missing: Gary Miles, Karen Petroski, Bernice Grotowski, Ms. Donna DenBleyker (co-sponsor).

70 yearbook
I m









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fCW- •<' X * / v



1974-75 Yearbook Staff. KNEELINC, LEFT TO RIChIT: Bill Piccone, Danny McGhee, Linda Kisloff, Maria Slivka, Pat Everett; STANDING: Kim Ken-
na, Ralph Vaserberg, Gabbi Santos, George Phethean, Alma Banta, Mr. George Hopely (co-sponsor), Lucia Citro, Cindy Simms, Kathy Blackburn,
Kathy Lippincott (editor), Mrs. Sheran Summers (sponsor), Ron Alcott, Gary Bonner, Sharon Aronovitz; IN ThlE TREES: Sharon Schmidgall, Susan
Kenna, Lynne Hood, Laura Shaw. Missing: Judy Bonat, Karen Dougherty.








■■




m



w r ^ / m








Mr. Bill O'Brien, yearbook representative.










The 1974-75 Yearbook Staff started at the end of last year and worked through the summer and
would like to give credit here to summer help. Summer Staff. SEATED ON FLOOR, LEFT TO
RIChIT: Chris Alves, Sharon Schmidgall, Lucia Citro, Pat Citro; SEATED: Debbie Lavin, Ron Al­
cott, Mr. George Hopely (co-sponsor), Mrs. Sheran Summers (sponsor), Tom Kervitsky, Kathy
Lippincott (editor), Kim Kenna; STANDING: Kai Jensen, Sue Kenna, Pat Everett, Maria Slivka,
Gary Bonner, Luanne Rowton, Loretta Oser, Laura Shaw; TOP: Don Brackin, Linda Paulus,
Ralph Vaserberg, Judy Bonat. Missing: Linda Kisloff, Gabbi Santos.
Going home late from meetings, oh so many
times! Yearbook assembly — September 16
r'f,'rr,irr!;f’r;«:a:,'r!r'r^

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^#*5
i^''Vj.-,i” ’rf.
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'}'ilL ^ » =■5- . --^f'd FJ^
Editor shares her dream
if|j3r^a|p
you'wjl [easjg ^ ;
of


the future with Wilson


... aim for "the star"



'A New Vision"


ly^fdxfed Wl1§6n to b'e/a^j^ v y Sponsor.......................................................... Mrs. Sheran Summers
I s^4v3q1 f^t:pCTfeod wItkT PsincerMif^ Co-Sponsor ..................................................... Mr. George Hopely

Editor-in-Chief....................... ..................... . . Kathy Lippincott
Co-Editor ............................................................................ Ron Alcott
h- f - ' - trl< e cpntmC^
,‘\r V' *^ wortMn'the fero^^tu(IsMul^ Copy Editor.............................................................. Karen Dougherty
Sports Editor......................................................................................Ralph Vaserberg
Special Effects Editor......................................................Gary Bonner
I pray that this "ftbpe” touches aff
your lives in future years. And for the Seniors Editor...................................................... Sharon Schmidgall
.:— .. —seniot:£-Uhop€-thISagK CBj^ guidance— Organizations Editor...................................................... Maria Slivka
~*you fulfill your “dream" of the future. Assistant to the Editor............ ................................. Kim Kenna
Sharon Aronovitz
Layout Manager............................................................. Cindy Simms
~ ^ m “Cli^mJ[> far^j-yy tf-^ al tke-sky, your Photographers....................................................... George Phethean
' *■ aim-theitar."' • - - m m m a m m -
Kathy Lippincott — Lynn Hood
Editor, f^am paf^if^
Pat Everett, Bill Piccone, Judy Bonat, Kathy
Blackburn, Alma Banta, Lucia Citro, Danny McGhee.


The 1974-75 Yearbook Staff would like to extend special
Sponsor and editor pause from their work?
thanks to Josten's/American Yearbook Company and their
representative to Wilson, Mr. Bill O'Brien; Merin Studios for
portrait and candid photography; Roger Vaserberg and Ka­
thy Lippincott for cover design; Mr. George Hopely for end-
sheets and division page photography; Gary Bonner for
"star lens" photography; Tom Kervitsky for assistance in as­
semblies and photography; Mr. Harry Ringden for photo­
?»• graphic assistance, Jeff Kranch for announcements, Mr.
Martin, Mr. Febich, and Mr. Finley for the use of their type­
writers, and Mr. Alan Summers for his patience, love, and
understanding. Another note of thanks must be given to all
,> / > ^ those whose names are not mentioned but who gave sup­
port and encouragement to the staff and sponsor. Thank
you all.



It's all very well to have courage and skill
And it's fine to be counted a star,
But the single deed with its touch of thrill
Doesn't tell the man you are;
For there's no lone hand in the game we play,
We must work to a bigger scheme.
And the thing that courits in the world today
Is "How do you pull with the team?"
Edgar Guest

_74 ip<>rts highlights •





























Distant echoes of excited crowds
Shouting encouraging praise aloud
Now it's but a silent cloud
Flowing in the mind.

Past and future seasons pause
Standing still within time's jaws
A fighting fury as it claws
Its way into the present.


Then or there, it matters not,
Because to us its just a blot
Out of times' eternal knot
The here.
The now.
Forever.
— Ralph Vaserberg




























♦

cheerleaders 75





J.V. Cheerleaders help lead cheers at WW events










































The Woodrow Wilson Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. F I R S T R O W , L E F T T O R I G H T : Pat Bechtel, Pam Clarke, Penny Mihalik, Debbie Meany,
jane Olexy; S T A N D I N G : Michelle Pavone, Sue Simmens, Kathy Bechtel.



Enthusiasm of Ninth Grade Cheerleaders



show spirit









































The Woodrow Wilson Ninth Grade Cheerleaders. F I R S T R O W , L E F T T O R I G H T : Sue Angellilli, Sue Marcoon, Cathy Riley, Linda Thomas,
Kathy Klotz. S E C O N D R O W : Lori Panizzi, Carol Kondrack (captain), Pam Blanke (co-captain), Donna Crines, Linda Foley. Sponsor: Mrs.
Cheryll Dougherty.

76 cheerleaders
Have you got that

cheerleaders 77



School spirit mounts as the


"leaders of the cheers"



inspire enthusiasm and vitality





Wilson cheerleaders. With this title goes a tradition of
excellence and a feeling of real loyalty to the teams they
support. A cheerleader is always there: a shoulder to lean
on in times of hardship, a face to look into and read the
happiness in times of joy; a face, warm, understanding,
encouraging, happy, sad, even tearful. They love the
game, they love the players, and they are loved in return.
Our thanks to them from the entire school.

A moment of silence stops us for a moment now as Wil­
son and cheerleading pause to remember one who is no
longer with us.

BethlehiliRrt
46 Dfelhaas - ^ .
■P Neshamin^^^^,^. _ To|
2T>p[ainfi^(d%^,^^ 4j”







;,:-,>^..*‘?.^5
t*4
Alvin McBride dodges Pennsbury foes Bill McCormick carries Wilson's hopes for next year.





















Tyrone Brown waits for opponents. A beautiful sighti
Faithful followers of the Golden Ram.


Tears, cries of joy, laughter, shrieks of excitement, meet­
ing friends. These are some of the fans' views of football
games, but to the players, it's not just a game but rather a
chance to hit, be hit, and get satisfaction from months of
hard work. Few people not directly associated with the
game realize the many steps taken to prepare for one
game. Intricate drills to increase speed and stamina,
weight training to build strength, and many hard hours of
studying the plays. To everyone, the practice, hitting,
running, and sweating are paid off on the once-a-week
chance to display their acquired talents: Game-Time!














It's all a team effort!
W' w )













Ray Jones, big and bad on "D".

football 79
RAM





FOOTBALL




BUILDS...



























Many teams feared awesome Vince
Thompson! Coach Cimochowski shows the way to Nick Petratos.



















Ron Clarke is friend and leader.




Wilson line bears down against Delhaas and emerges victorious!
Spectators become engrossed in the game. Bob Bailey tracks down some booty.

















Alvin McBride puts his best foot forward.
Ralph Vaserberg toes it up.

80 football

















































I
























RAMS












ACTION USSf>^ ....





Help from above! Vince Hartley runs to daylight.

Win or lose, football in "Ram Country" is



always action!

football 81
I






►












«5:-
Lt ... ;-• ••-- *_i- . V ■^'t- ........ w


<1
Wilson Varsity Football: S E A T E D , L E E T T O R I G H T : Kevin Allen, Walt Jacobs, Marty Coulter, Alvin McBride, Vince Thompson, Gary Miles, Ron
Clarke, joe Shedelbower, Ken Zaborowski, Joe Jaconski, Sam Moretti, Art Berger, Bob Bailey; K N E E L I N G : Matt Doyle, Hugh Bell, Mercer King, Bill
McCormick, Vince Hartley, John Timko, Ray Luker, Barry Berger, Ed Blackburn, Dale Smith, Brian McMullin, Glenn Bainbridge, Pete Thomas, Ray
Jones, Dave Wilkinson, Pat Mason; S T A N D I N G : Glenn Pletnick, Vic Billings, Jeff Bills, Bill Barker, Brian Hunt, Mike Conn, Bill Pritchard, Jim Howell,
Norm Fenimore, John Thomas, Tom Weller, Brian Schiavo, Barry Smith, Jim Ahrens, John Pollard, Bruce Sanchez, Tom Zelinski, Tyrone Brown, Phil
Howard, Jim Robidoux, Matt Wood, Roy Rems burg, Tom Jodzio, Perry Malson, and Mike Massari.


\



























The Ninth Grade Wilson Football Team: S E A T E D , L E E T T O R I G H T : John Fong, Rich Armstrong, Mark Lelinski, Jim McClean, Jim Murray, Bill Friz,
Ken Kinnevy, Dave Nuckles, Greg Edwards, Aaron Fewis, Bruce Thigpen, Clarence Engler, Wes Funk, Ben Wood, Dave Green; K N E E L I N G : Dan
Kurtz, Harold Whitfield, Bob Myers, Ray DiFilippo, Pat Welch, Brett Shugar, Ron Graves, Tom McClellan, Joe DiGiorgio, Dan Thrash, Bernard Stro-
zier. Chuck Slemmer, Wayne Mitchell, Dale Webb, Charlie Welch; S T A N D I N G : Tom Bernhard, coach, Don Harm, coach, Dan Heyduk, Joe Francis,
Joe Moretti, Andy Lykon, George Nahodil, Steve Derr, Greg Jennett, Mike Worrell, Mike Graham, Tony Wilson, Tyrone Boyd, Jay Shugardt, Fred
Clayton, Frank Long, Pete Miles, Jim Kluck, Tom Baradziej, coach, and Frank Gatto, coach.



Few players receive public accolade for their perform­
ances, but one of Wilson's finest is Vince Thompson.
Vince ran for over 800 yards, leading the Rams to an over­
all record of 4-7. Vince has left his mark on Wilson. Joe
Jaconski, Brian McMullin and Joe Shedelbower opened
up many holes during the year to help all the running
backs. Also, offensively, Alvin McBride and Dave Wilkin­
son contributed heavily to the Golden Ram Team.


Defense. A word meaning broken bones and dirty looks,
but a word many Wilson fans are proud of. The Rams
Defense, led by Nick Petratos, Bob Bailey, Ron Clarke,
and Art Berger was one receiving much praise from Low­
er Bucks coaches.


Ram Football. An experience. A year of laughter, shrieks
of excitement, tears, and a year worth remembering.

82 soccer





Ram Soccer Arrives!


The 1974 Wilson Ram Soccer Team, led by co-captains
Mark Pinsky and Ralph Vaserberg, experienced a year of
awakening. Thought to be a yeai of rebuilding, the “ Ram
Booters" surprised many people. Placing second in their
division with a comparatively young team seemed to perk
up future hopes for coming teams at Wilson. Losing only
five seniors. Bob Wiedeman, Mike Rusinko, John Samp­
son, and the co-captains, may not have much effect on
the team, as juniors Dave Sannelli and Rich Itzen, among
others, show great promise and may yet carry the Wilson
colors to a banner year.

Coach Robert Hollingsworth, capable and skillful in the
ways of Soccer, led the team in many ways. Participating
in practice, running with the guys, and being father to
some were just a few.


Wilson Soccer is on the upswing. Many new facilities and
faces have caused this, and the men who go through the
program shall further the interest in the school and the
area.
Ram Soccer Leaders Mark Pinsky, Coach Hollingsworth, and Ralph
Vaserberg.












1 L. Moreland
0 Pennsbury
-2 New Hjppe
3 Delhaas
1 Bensalem
1 Nasharniny
2 Council Rock 1
5 Holy Ghost
0 Delhaas.
Bensalem


Bob Wiedeman and Robert Harris defend. A few helpful pointers. Managers Janette Young, Kethy Mignogna
and Kim Pekarski.

Billy Hibbs bears down. Joel Viechnicki, Mr. jack Massiello, and Tony Nelson.

soccer 83






























The rugged men of the Varsity Soccer Team: S E A T E D , L E E T T O R IC E E T : John Sampson, Bob Wiedeman, Mark Pinsky, Ralph Vaser-
berg, Tim Shirley, Bill Hibbs; M I D D L E R O W , L E E T T O R I C h lT , Bob Bofinger, Mike Golden, Mike Crowthers, Dave Sannelli, Rich Itz-
en; S T A N D I N G , L E T T T O R IG E L T : Mr. Robert Hollingsworth, coach, Kenneth Herman, Jim Price, Mike Rusinko, Tony Moore, Keith
Hasten, Bob Harris, and Mr. Gareth Kase, coach.




































Dave Sannelli in hot pursuit. John Sampson and Ralph Vaserberg skillfully keep it a Wilson ball.
Wilson's J.V. Soccer Team: S E A T E D , L E F T T O R IG L E T : Brian Donnelly, Brian Marchesi, Glenn Davis, Dave Berrien, Jim Werner, Lee
Sciarra, Tony Nelson; K N E E L I N G , L E E T T O R IG E L T : Mike McKinney, Jim Schmidgall, Gary Triglia, Doug Cordi, A1 Bieles, Mike Mel-
nyck, Kevin Flynn, Tom Gregoire, Chris Marlow; S T A N D I N G , L E F T T O R IG E L T : Jim Neirotti, Tom Doban, Kevin Grevera, Steve Kre-
shover, Steve Krevitskie, Ricky Nelms, John Kabaci, Andy Rdesinski, Kevin Mills, Joel Viechnicki, Dave Sherbin, and Mr. Jack Mas-
sielo, coach.


y'laiiii',


























. • - .. .y

84 hockey






































The Varsity Field Hockey Team: S E A T E D , L E E T T O R I G H T : Linda Meany, Kitty Gerlacker, Luanne Rowton, Tina Dellaquilla, Carla
Hibbs, Pat Young, Kai Jensen; S T A N D I N G , L E E T T O R I G H T : Mrs. D. Mergenthaler, coach, Charyl Terry, Michelle Terry, Karen
Lelinski, Kim Curtin, Maureen Kearney, Cindy Schleiker.



























Cyn Schleiker^










Wilson's J.V. Hockey: S E A T E D , L E E T T O R I G H T : Peg Falcone, Barb Ciagnacoua, Ann Melville, Loretta Wurm, Terry Pipe, Cathy
Wallace, Kathy Stumpo; S T A N D I N G , L E E T T O R I G H T : Miss L. Pellicott, coach, Kathy Ennis, Karen Taylor, Sharon Scott, and Lisa
Fox. Missing: Kim Meany, Jan Olexy.


















Miss Pellicott

hockey 85

Woodrow Wilson Girl's Field Hockey Team


experiences


a difficult but active



and enthusiastic year























































“Wilson's Net Girls Co-captains Patti Young and
Carla Hibbs with Mrs.
Mergenthaler.

Wilson's Girls' Hockey, coached by Mrs. Dottie Mergen­
thaler, experienced a year of mixed emotions. Pat Young,
Carla Hibbs, and Cindy Schleiker were important parts
a young and developing Wilson team. The girls' high
point in the season was a win over Pennsbury. Spirit is
never a problem on a Wilson team, and the girls have
proved this by their excellent hustle, charm, and attitude.
Whatever is taught through interscholastic athletics is tru­
ly exemplified in the Girls' Field Hockey Team at Wilson
High!











“Think positive, girls. And smile!'

86 basketball


Wilson cagers cap a fine season by gaining a berth in








Throughout the winter months, many Wilson students
found warmth in the Ram Basketball Team. The team this
year was always in the thick of the race, flirting with the
championship with Neshaminy. When the Rams and the
Redskins met in the deciding game, Neshaminy gained
the league title through a single foul shot with no time left
on the scoreboard. Rut pride and school spirit did not
desert the Wilson team and fans.


Outstanding for Wilson were seniors Bob Weideman,
Mickey Collins, Vince Thompson, and Bob Bailey as well
as junior Raymond Jones. These five, plus a strong coach­
ing staff and team back-up and support, compiled an
impressive record and deserves to be called one of
Woodrow Wilson's best interscholastic teams.







































Ray Jones soars, keeping Wilson scores high. Vince Thompson muscles home a basket.
Bob Bailey looks for the net. Ray Jones in the air (as usual)

basketball 87


the P.I.A.A. playoffs; seniors prove a vital asset to team





















































Woodrow Wilson's Men's Basketball Team. K N E E L I N G , L E E T T O R I G H T : Bob Weideman, Greg Steed, Bud Seit-
zinger, Rob Bailey, Alvin McBride; S E G O N D R O W : Vince Thompson, Ray Jones, Rich Itzen, Herman Spencer,
Tony Moore, Mickey Collins; T H I R D R O W : David Berrien, Mr. Palmer Toto (coach), Mr. jack Massielo (coach).

Bud Seitzinger jams.








































Rob Bailey goes to the back door.

88 basketball










Many times the Rams went


to the hoop unchallenged




The season was full of tough games; many came down to
the final seconds of the contest. Pennsbury, Neshaminy,
Bensalem, Bristol, Delhaas were all such examples. The
team stuck together well throughout. Strong support was
given by the likes of Alvin McBride, Greg Steed, Rich Itz-
en, Tony Moore, Herman Spencer, and Buddy Seitzinger.
The Rams did gain a playoff spot by virtue of their second
place finish and fine play. Combined with some of the J.V.
players, next year's squad should be back in the
headlines.
An easy two for Bob Weideman.




























'It's a bird " Rob Bailey at the line.

f r A fiJ
‘ I . K s.
































Mickey Collins keeping control


Vince Thompson lends a hand.

89

















































Junior Varsity Basketball. F I R S T R O W , K N E E L I N G : Roy Remsberg, Bill Barker, Gary Triglia, Ray Long;
S E C O N D R O W : Dave Silver, Steve Kreshover, Ken Shellhammer; T H I R D R O W : Gary Johnson, David
Berrien, Frank Worrell, Mr. Bruce Rembert (coach), Paul Monroe.
Ready for the bound is Frank Worrell.













































Ninth Grade Basketball. K N E E L I N G , L E F T T O R I G H T : Greg Edwards, Ron Deshield, Brett Schugart, Bernard Strozier, Erin Lewis,
Mike Worrell; S T A N D I N G : Lou Silver, Greg Janette, Joe Schugart, Jerry Lynch, Fred Clayton, George Nahodile, Mr. Lee Elia
(coach). Missing: Frank Long.
Wilson surrounds the ball.

90 baskt'tball


Ram girls rally to gain


the Lower Bucks Crown

A rebuilding project of one year ago has paid off for this
year's girls' basketball team as they rose from a dismal 8-7
record last year to an outstanding 14-3 record this year.
Under the direction of Coach Sellers and her fine manag­
ers, the girls captured the Section I Championship. The
team continually demonstrated quickness, agility,
strength in shooting, and good board control which con­
tributed greatly to their winning season. The back court
combination of Alma Wooley and Tanya Graves enabled
the Rams to break any press possible. Their quick passing
often found Karen Petroski and Karen Lelinski under the
basket or any easy lay-up. Michelle Terry, who admits to
being a hesitant shooter, led the team in assists while Kar­
en Lelinski, Karen Petroski, and Tanya Graves supported
the team greatly with their board work and defensive
genius. While the team will suffer a great loss with the
departure of Karen Petroski, the team's outlook for next
year is still bright since Karen is the only senior leaving.
Despite difficulties which occurred throughout the sea­
son, the Rams proved to be a successful team and in the
end, they overcame their problems and united as one.

Alma Wooley takes a break.





28 Archbishop Ryan 43
35 Bristol 23
44 New Hope 14
35 Jenkintown . 59
57 Delhaas 33
42 Lower Moreland 46 17^
15 Bensalem 16
49 Neshaminy 36
24 Council Rock 19
29 Pennsbury 24
48 Arch. Kennedy 42
42 Lansdale 25
54 Delhaas 41
40 Bensalem 19
55 Neshaminy 18
54 Council Rock 23
37 Pennsbury 32




Karen Petroski talks with the ref. Karen Petroski looks for a pass.
Tanya Graves outjumps foe. Karen Lelinski, Defense.



















f

girls' basketball 91



































Varsity Basketball. K N E E L I N G , L E E T T O R I C E L T : Alma Wooley, Cindy Schleiker, Kathy Ennis, Mary Triago, Mary Fuoco, Tanya Graves; S T A N D I N G :
Mary Ann Paul, Twila Bumford, Victoria Harris, Michelle Terry, Karen Lelinski, Karen Petroski, Sharon Schmidgall, Andrea Semler, Barb Spears, Ms.
Pat Sellers.






























Wilson's tough "D" Tanya Graves lays it up.



































Junior Varsity Basketball. K N E E L I N G , L E E T T O R I G H T : Barbara Lovelace, Connie Minerd, Lisa Fox, Donna Crowthers, Darlene Webb; S T A N D I N G :
Mrs. Reynolds (coach), Mary Ann Paul, Cathy Everett, Tina Schmidgall, Barb Suplee, Andrea Semler, Barb Spears.

92 wrestling






Wilson's wrestlers grapple for league title while the


























































Wilson Wrestlers. F I R S T R O W , K N E E L I N G , L E E T T O R IC F T T : Joel Viechnicki, Dave Swangler, Geary Jefferson, Paul Rooney; S E C O N D R O W : Bruce
Sheerer, John Sampson, Jeff Forrest; T h llR D R O W : Dan McCleve, Darren Morgan, Mr. Robert Fleck (sponsor), Tom Suscewicz, Mike Santilla.


Due to widespread publicity and the prospect of a good
year, Ram Wrestling had one of its biggest attendance
years ever. The Wilson Grapplers responded by produc­
ing an exciting season and placing third in the League.
One of the season's best matches came when arch-rival
Delhaas travelled to Wilson. There was a lot of talking by
the Delhaas team, but the Rams "stuck- it-to-'em" as they
destroyed the Tiger, winning all but two of the matches.


Seniors Dan McCleve, Jeff Forrest, Tom Suscewicz, and
John Sampson all had winning records. In his three years
at Wilson, Dan has won 37 matches and lost only four; this
year he is undefeated and Tom Suscewicz has received
only one setback. Geary Jefferson, Jim Price, and Mike
Santilla also had fine records and will be relied upon
heavily to push the Rams over the "almost" to the "best."





Lower Bucks'finest, Dan McCleve.

wrestling 93






middleweights carry the team through the season

































































































It's a team effort!

94 wrestling






Junior Varsity looks to the future for opportunities

















































J.V. Wrestlers. F I R S T R O W , K N E E L I N G , L E E T T O R I C h l T : Ted Arndt, Bill Hibbs, Bruce Custer, Chris Birdsey, Brian Marchesi, Mike Massari; S E C O N D
R O W : Eric Vorhees, Ed Eochtman, Steve Jordan, Brian Donnelly, Mike Kay, John Pollard; T F U R D R O W : Barry Burger, Tyrone Brown, Tom Mc-
Goldrick, Mr. Jim Hunter (sponsor), Lonnie Sanders, joe Derr, Maurice Respes.
























Paul Rooney gets encouragement from McCleve
Sampson and Jefferson.


















Mike Santilla puts the finishing touch on his man. Chris Birdsey, getting ready.

Wilson's Golf Team. L E F T T O R I C h I T : Bob Falsetti, Commander Richard Young
(sponsor), Mark Broskley, Jim Yatsko. Missing: Ken Shellhammer.

Jim Yatsko shows his form.
Golfers and Bowlers sport


their individual stars



The 1974-75 Wilson Golf Team, coached by Commander
Young, found the turf a little tough this year. Lack of sup­
port and participants proved to be too much for the golf­
ers. Yet Jim Yatsko, the captain of the team, had a fine
year and was one of the best performers in Lower Bucks
Country.


The Wilson Keglers had a strong start this year, beginning
with a 12-0 record before suffering a setback. Strong roll­
ers for the Rams were Bill Kinder and Art Berger who,
with fine consistency, paced the team. Also doing a fine
job were Ken Herman and Steve DePalo. Team spirit and
desire to be the best helped the squad to keep pace with
the league leaders. The team average was 862.6 with high­
est individual average belonging to Bill Kinder, 176.8.





















Wilson's Bowling Team. F I R S T R O W , L E F T T O R I G H T : Ken Herman, Bob Wag­
ner; S E C O N D R O W : Steve DePalo, Art Berger, Bill Conrad; T H I R D R O W : Mr.
Tom Jones (coach). Bill Kinder.

96 crosscountry


The Wilson Cross Country Team posted a winning record
of 6 wins and 3 losses and was very strong in league com­
Harriers blaze a trail of petition. There were a few times, though, when Ram run­
ners were disqualified due to faulty directions given to
glory for Wilson High, them by the home teams. Still, the team and school are
proud of Dale Schauer who finished third in the Lower
Bucks County Championship. Senior harriers for the
in and out of competition Rams were Dale Schauer, Tom Scott, Steve Corcoran, and

Mike Gula. These men ran strong all year and will certain­
ly be missed next season.





WW . OPP
^5' *{sleshaminy 24
23* ^Bristol 32
44^* Perfnsbury, ^9
23 Hoiy uh^t tSz
35 Delhaas^ 21
T f
■3C
r \ . n l U " " V
28 -Coiyidl Rock »29
-23s, 32
25 L.Mdrel^d 30
18 Morrisville 41

Tom Scott, a sly man on his feet. Coach Cohen: What am I doing here?

















♦
.






Ian Esche by a hair. Rich Lee takes five (or ten, or fifteen or ?)
Dale Schauer, Captain.
Mike Gula, Sleep- walking? Wilson's Cross Country. K N E E L I N G , L E E T T O R I G H T : Woody Slater, Ron Bates, John McNeil, Mr. Rich Cohen (coach), Ray Bar-
tholomay, Keith Smothers; S T A N D I N G : Richard Lee, Steve Corcoran, Ian Esche, Mike Gula, Dale Schauer (captain). Bill Bud-
man, Tom Scott.