1973 WW

I




Christine Louman
1











Barry Maclean













Chris MacTaggart













John Makstutis Paul Malaspina Gary Marchunsky Janet Marcinkiewicz Carrie Margolin













Paul Martin













Karen Martincak













Donna Marziano James Mason Dennis Mathers Constance Maurer Joan McCallus Joseph McCarthy

97

|rv




1%

Joseph McCauley Jerilynn McClay Michael McClellan Ralph McClellan Joanne McClintic Edward McClosky

“4











Patricia McCloskv Kevin McCormick












Harold McDade













Mark McDermott Cynthia McDevitt Stephen McElrone Regina McFadden













Joseph McGinty Francis McGovern













Robert McGovern Jennifer McHale













Charles McKenna John McKenna Patricia McKeowen Paul McKinney Paul McKinney

98

Cynthia McLaughlin Daniel McLaughlin John McLaughlin Patricia McLaughlin

Patrick McLaughlin






H


Brian McMenamin
Margaret McNulty












Lynne McSherry Deborah McVey












Frederick Mealey













Glen Metzger
Wanda Mercuric









Charles Mielkie











Wendy Miller




Susan Mihalyo Gregory Miklos Cathy Milburn John Miller
99

Charles Miller Ida Miller Pamela Miller Thomas Miller Joseph Mills Cynthia Minerd














Michael Misavage Debra Mohollen













Eva Mohr Mary Monahan













Donna Moore George Moore












Selma Moore Gloria Morales













Duane Morgan Margaret Morgan













Janice Morris Marcia Moyle Dianne Monyon Robert Mura David Meyers Michael Mylet

100

Charles Narrow Craig Neidig Darlene Neil Sharon Nelson Clifford Nelson Debra New













Donald New













William Newman













Patricia Nice Susan Nicholson Dean Nickerson Michael Nicoletti Samuel Noel













Dorothy Nottage













Diane Noriega












James Nunn Sharon Nystrom Karen O'Connell Dennis O'Connell Eleanor O'Connor


101

Sharon O'Connor Cynthia Ody Jeffrey Offermann Anthony OlszewsKi Renye Opperman Cheryl Opperman












i
MaryAnn Orsini \ -A Gerald Onego












Judith On Michelle Owens













Robert Faff Richard Paglione Donna Paglione Richard Palacek Catherine Paluck Pamela Panizzi













Sheree Park













Harry Parker













Charles Patton Marian Pavlo

102

Richard Paylor David Payne Paul Payne Barbara Pearee Lewis Pease













Linda Pecoraro












Norman Pendersen













Kent Pennell













Joseph Pepe













David Person













William Persson Francis Phillips Thomas Piacentino James Pilgren Richard Piras Theresa Pirmann


103

May Pishl Glenn Plank Margaret Polfliet Joan Pollace Karen Potena Glenn Poynor














Jutta Price













John Prickett













Susan Pritchard Susan Proscia Thomas Pucher Joy Pummel I Debra Purks












Robert Pursell













William Quenzer













James Quigley Michael Quinn

Virginia Raymond Kathleen Reahm Joseph Reese













Allen Riccardo James Rice













Linda Richmond Jeffrey Riendeau
■










Susan Rippey













Nancy Ristow Grace Ritterson










V.;.

Cherylann Robart Alphues Roberts














Lisa Roberts Cecil Roberts Deborah Roberts Earl Robison Joseph Roche
105

Dear Gary Sauers,
Due to alphabetical difficulties
Honey Rodgers Patricia Rodriguez
beyond our control, you will be found
under the pseudonym of Cary
Suaers on page 111. Sorry Sauers.
Love and kisses x x x x
The Staph




i

Donna Rogers Colleen Rodney Lawerence Root













Richard Rosadillo Michaelyn Roskow













Michael Ross ^ Cecelia Rouse Joan Rowland













Terrie Rucco Deborah Ruffing Sharon Ruiz


Washington, Nov­
ember 21, 1972
"Bus #54 where
are you."





jeannie Runner John Rutkowski












Nick Ruvo
Frank Ruvo

106

9 ^

Donald Ryan Joseph Ryan Ronald Ryan Brian Sacharczyk Barbara Sajeski Douglas Saldutte













Rosemary Samsel













Eustachio Sannelli Pierre Santos












Richard Sappington Nancy Saul













Charles Saunders













Marie Saxton Bruce Schibik













Dawn Schmidgall Debra Schmitt

107

Susan Schneider
Theresa Schnorr












John Schwab













Patricia Schweder Ruby Scott





Robert Sellers Amy Senderling Charlotte Serventi Paula Sharkey






Charles Shaw David Shaw













Rosemary Shore












Richard Simcsak Kathleen Simpson













Andrew Sims Marilyn Singer

108

♦
■*






Ruth Skalka John Slack Ronald Slack Kathleen Slakoper Christine Slivka


- 'm - :









SUPER MUD










*

Doris Smith

if










Edward Smith Elaine Smith Elizabeth Smith Glenn Smith Samuel Smith













Sandra Smith













Sharon Smith













Elizabeth Snare Elsie Snyder Stephen Snyder Susan Snyder Steven Sodano Sherree Solomon

109

Douglas Sondak joseph Soto Carol Souchuck Joy South


Louise Speed










Paul Sperling
Peter Spezzano












Ronald Spiegelhoff Thomas Spirk













Gregory Sproehnie Wendy Stark Deborah Starks












Walter Stasinchak Karen Staub











Kathryn Stemmer
Suzanne Steinke











Dorothy Strahm
Diane Sticker Donald Stone Kevin Storey Amy Strackbein

110

f l


Cheryl Stringer William Struble Clifford Stuber Donald Summers David Suscewicz Duane Swarts













Gary Suaers Thomas Tacconelli






P

IM


Michael Tahaney Bruce Taylor













Robert Tegge Emidio Tenaglia Michael Tenaglia Steven Termyna Lisa Teyssier Barbara Thomas












Gary Thompson













Alfred Tiber!
Robert Tiano












Kathleen Timko
David Tilghman

111

IM

RoxieTobias Anthony Tolby Francis Toner Gwendolyn Tramel Susan Tregea













Cheryl Treibley













Kathleen Trendler













Raymond Trojan












James Tyson













Anna Vaccaro

r










Cary Vandegrift Susan Vanselous Michael Vardaro James Vattimo Alan Vesce Joseph Vettori

112

Pamela Viechnicki












Laurence Vincent













Donna Voorhees











.41
Alan Waldman




























Frank Walsh













Marjorie Walterick

113

•(i m










Susan Wandler Cheryl Ward Gay Ward Joy Ward Gregory Warhola Lawerence Weaver |
'll













Sharon Webster Krista Weidner Michael Weise Bruce Welker Robert Wentz












James Werline Kathy West













Loretta West Susan Whalen













Elton White James White













Joseph White Rosalind Whitfield












Cathy Whitlow Lytton Whorten


1 14

Byron Wiberg David Wiberg Wendy Wible James Wicker Barbara Wiener Diane Wildfong













Arthur Williams Marlaine Williams Meredith Williams Michelle Williams Vanessa Williams Carol Wilson












Donna Wilson Hilda Wilson






James Wilson Janice Winters





Joseph Wintz Joseph Wisnewski Robert Wolfe






Thomas Woodward John Wooley





Kathleen Wrighton Gerald Wright













Richard Wynn Donna Yadsko Sally Yahn Donald Yarnali MaryYeagle













Barbara Yeagle Phillip Yedman Ambrose Zabierski Linda Zehner Daniel Zinnie Shirley Zoilkowski

115



"Throughout our history we believed that effort
was it's own reward. Partly because so much has
been achieved here in America, we have tended to
suppose that every problem must have a solution
and that good intentions should somehow guaran­
tee good results. Utopia was seen not as a dream,
but as our logical destination if we only traveled the
right road. Our generation is the first to find that the
road is endless, that in traveling it we will find not
utopia but ourselves. The realization of our essential
loneliness accounts for so much of the rage and
frustration of our time."
Dr. Henry Kissinger

■ ‘

ORGANIZATIONS




ORGANIZATIONS





ORGANIZATIONS




ORGANIZATIONS




ORGANIZATIONS




ORGANIZATIONS




ORGANIZATIONS




ORGANIZATIONS




ORGANIZATIONS





ORGANIZATIONS




ORGANIZATIONS




ORGANIZAT





ORGANIZATIONS




ORGANIZATIONS





ORGANIZATIONS

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

There are two basic categories which are lumped to­
gether into a common term — student government.
These groups are the student council and the class offi­
cers. Together they are responsible for organizing pretzel
sales, parades, trips, dances and other social occasions.
Beyond that, they are the pipeline between the lowest
student to the highest administrative official — in other
words, if "Wilson if Life . . " then herein lie the arteries,
veins, and capillaries without which the entire body can­
not function.
At the beginning of this year the arteries appeared to
be flexible and healthy, but a series of shocks began to
harden the tubes as controversy flared over football prac­
tice sessions, homecoming contests, and cafeteria food.
The administration this year sought out and encour­
aged student involvement. Criticism was voiced and re­
ceived diplomatically, but at times, diplomacy was no
substitute for firm, forthright, and conspicuous action.
Hence we were faced with a lunch boycott in January and
February. The lines of communication had broken down,
and whether they will be repaired remains to be seen at
the date of this publication's deadline.
"Politics," it has been said, "is the art of the possible."
Possibly students and administration will have learned this
as a result of this year's interaction.






The Student Council had many worthwhile accomplishments this year. Some of these included coke and candy machines and a smoking
lounge for the juniors and seniors.

f...' n < y j-i?




, * v ' . _ *f
Phil DeMara (Senior Class President) SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (I. to r.) Michelle Ferguson, jean Caldwell,
Phil DeMara, Peggy Poliliet, Denise Budman, Linda Zehner.
UNDERCLASS OFFICERS (first row) Denise Tenaglia, Alonzo Aldridge,
Craig Snyder, Jody Voipe; (second row) Sue Eitel, Phyllis Kanter, Lisa
FHood, Sherry Sholly, Cindy Cantwell, Nancy Lafferty; (third row):
Woodrow W ilson.

BAND (bottom) Greg O'Neill, Debbie Herron; (second row) John Karmazin, Doug Sondak, Kent Pennell, John Auch, Scott Hetherton, Rich Sap-
pington, Scott Kohler, Jim Mason, Jim Rice, Rick Hite, Eileen Gregg; (third row) Michelle Quirk, Suanne Oliver, Anthony Quirk, Dave Wiberg, Rick
Rice, Don New, John Williams, Keith Haynes, Mike Quirk, Susan Kenna, Sally Yahn, Karlynne Hess; (fourth row) Cindy Lawerence, Carol Lewis,
Debbie New, Greg Warhola, Dave Kashoff, ByronWiberg, Bill Hussack, Kim Petrie, Tracy Marchunsky, Robin Hecht, Melinde Gourley, Lydia Lisher;
(fifth row) Charles Narrow, Mike Baur, Bud Seitzer, Larry Kauf.



















































'I can't believe I played the whol-l-l-l-l-e thing!" "Jim Rice strains to the strains of "Never on Sunday.


122

BAND


Until this year the Wilson "band” was usually
thought of as a gang of thugs who assaulted ears at
football half-times. It was assumed that the pain so
caused would contribute to the second half spirit.
This year proved to be an interesting departure from
tradition. Enthusiasm generated by Mr. Kosmoceski,
dedication, and a desire on the part of the players to
upgrade the image of Wilson, combined into an effec­
tive,and positive musical program.
Oh, there were some complaints. Teachers com­
plained that their last periods were being disturbed by
the strains of "Stars and Stripes Forever," the band
members complained about the long hours of practice,
and the citizens of Greene Lynne tired of standing at
attention for three hours each afternoon while the
band practiced the National Anthem; but no one
complained about the band's performance. If any­
thing, "Mr. Kos" has turned an oft neglected activity
“ Mr. Kos demonstrates the proper way to hold the invisible kazoo.
into one of merit and note.























































The Wilson band denies that it's horny. “So quit blowing in my ear!'


123

COLORGUARD (top, I. to r.) Judy McClellan, Barbara Kuhn, Christine Cataudella, Nancy Dearden, Karen Knudsen, Robin Gaugler, Beth Snare,
Cheryl Lovelace. (bottom I. to r.) Diane Caucci (Co-Captain), Denise Bogarde, Roseyn Feldman, Judy Theime, Donna Byrne, Emiline Boles (Captain).








MARCHING UNITS


There is no such animal as a "Marching Unit." Actually, it consists of
Pom Pom Girls, Majorettes, and the Colorguard.
These groups provide color, motion and a source of dignity to the
traditional ceremonies. Unfortunately, these people are seldom no­
ticed except in their absence. We are glad to report that this year they
were noticeably present — at football games, the Warm-Up, Home­
coming and parades throughout the community.







“Tramp, Tramp, Tramp The Boys Are Marching."






















GUARD UN IT (I. to r.) Diane Caucci, Kathy Timko, Emi­
line Boles.

POM POM GIRLS (I. to r.) Kim Meany, Janice Winters, Diane Wildfong, Cindy McGlougin, Cathy Fair, Cathy Green, Peggy Lang, Linda
Meany; (top I. to r.) Carol Hannon, Barb Goslin, Ginger Blanke, Liz Rogers, Debbie Romanik, Barb Lackatos, Dawn Schmidgal, Pam Poniz-
zi, Pat Betchtel, Bonnie Shellcross, Diane Barnett.





























“The Top-less Pom Pom Guys???" Kathy Simpson
MAJORETTES (1. to r.) Linda Bryan, Denise Burns, Debbie Maxwell, Nancy Lafferty, Sandy Breymican, Sharon Wynn, Peggy Harrison.

FU TU RE F^EALTF^ PROFESSIONS (first row) SFielley Foster, Mary Bedekovic, Terry FHansbury, Judy Bonat, Melinda Courley, Eleaner Hansell;
(second row) Kitty Tindall, Celeste Bicking, Linda Even, KatFiy Sando, Linda Greenwell, Susan CFiismar.

FUTURE HEALTH PROFESSIONS FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF

Future Health Professions was formerly called the Fu­ AMERICA
ture Nurses of America (F.N.A.). The name was not
changed to prevent any connection between nurses and "The business of America is Business," Calvin Coolidge
health. Nurses, as you know, are supposed to be girls — at once said, but the business of the Future Business Leaders
least that is the current myth. At this point in history there of America is far more than that — it is heart and soul, too.
is a very strong drive to have males enlist in the ranks of As proof of this they sponsored a Christmas party for the
the professional and non-professional areas of health special education children of Woodrow Wilson and vol­
endeavors. unteered their own time to type for the American Cancer
Society. Furthermore they held a candy sale (much to the
delight of the American Dental Association) to raise funds
to provide three one hundred dollar scholarships for out­
standing senior F.B.L.A. members.

E.B.L.A., (first row) Wendy Brewer, Marilyn Singer, Miss Santarsiero, Linda KnigFit, CyntFiia Robinson, Jeanette Aquilone, Mrs. Fetter, Joy South,
Michelle Lepore, Claudette Viglione, Marie Saxton, Jean Logue, Carol Ftampton, Ginger Blank, Marie Linsenmeier, Diane Briggs, Mary Ann Ladner,
(second row) Linda FHarm, Marcy Spring, Donna Wilson, Diana Hibbs, Debbie Grotkowski, Cathy Whitlow, Cathy Comisky, Joan Waldron, Wanda
Mercurio, Shirley Zoilkowski, Eva Mohr, Nancy Accardi, Donna Rogers, Beverly Batyi, Kathy Wrightson, Valerie Francola, Debbie Gallagher, (third
row) Linda Taylor, Michele Barton, Janet Marcinkiwicz, Donna Pease, Ruth Taylor, Ruth Noel, Terry MacGowan, Janice Winters, Diane Wildfong,
Robin Arbuthnot, Barbara Davis, Barbara Yeagle, Amy Senderling, Georgeanne Bogdan, Barbara Knoblauch, (fourth row) Margie Walterick, Debbie
Ellis, Jane Klien, Dotty Allen, Arlene Narrow, Kathy Werner, Veretta Wiley, Charlotte Aughenbaugh, Amy Strackbein, Sharon Connors, Sylvia Budi-
nich, Barbara Kuhn, Elsie Mae Snyder, Beth Snare, Pam Panizzi, Leslie Craven, Debbie Cochran, JoAnne Walton, Mary Ellen Larkin, Donna Moore.

DETENTION CLUB

The yearbook must apologize
for not photographing all mem­
bers of the Detention Club but its
members were far too numerous
to fit in one picture. We have cho­
sen the all time high scorers who
have qualified for the “ Hall of
Shame" nominations to be held at
the Bristol Township Municipal
Building follow ing summer
school graduation.











DETENTION CLUB (first row) Mr. Ginty, Jim Falkner, Paul Krotowski, Kevin McCormick, Debbie
Burkes, Dave Shaw.


YOUTH EDUCATION ASSOCIATION


The Youth Education Association (Y.E.A.) has changed its name from the Future Teachers of
America (F.T.A.) because they do not wish to confuse education with teaching.
“ Education" encompasses a broader field of concern than just “teaching". The point is well
taken, and indeed, teachers would be the first to agree. Educators include administrators,
school board members, aides, psychologists, and other professionals too numerous to men­
tion. This broad-minded approach may prove to be a beneficial insight into future educational
problems.
Meanwhile — see you on the picket lines!


Y.E.A. (first row) Terri Everett, Marcy Spring, Lori Matlack, Miss Whitty; (second row) Lisa Nurmi, Marilyn Singer, Kim Petrie, Pat Rodriguez, Chris
Slivka, Eve Kornfeld, Robin Caugler, Rena Paris, Kathy Green, Peggy Lang; (third row) Debby Clarke, Nan Flaherty, Barb Weiner, Joan Waldron.


/w- •

N.J.R.O.T.C.


It was "anchors away" for the
Wilson cadets this year as they
flew to Pensacola, Florida, for a
three day orientation to naval
aviation and airsickness. C'mon
fellas, nobody flies to Florida in
the middle of the winter for semi­
nars — and this being the first
year girls joined the outfit, too?
Our uniformed unit performed
some serious duties this year,
though. In addition to the daily
flag raising ceremonies, they par­
ticipated in special services in
remembrance of former Presi­
dents Harry S. Truman, and Lyn­
don Baines johnson who passed
away in December and January
respectively.
But there was some good news
this year too, not only for the
N.J.R.O.T.C. members, but for
everyone. There is a seemingly
real cease fire in Vietnam now,
and the peacetime draft, which
has haunted young men since
1940, has finally come to an end.




(first row) W. Guilfoy, R. Lankford, R. Simcsak, Commander R. O. Young (standing). Chief A. E. Clarke, J. Cunningham, K. Durning. (second row) R.
Wynn, G. Bendig, J. Gilardi, D. Gasser, A. Barnett, A. Bertucci, G. Bieri, S. Kilian, I. Curnew. (third row) G. Shackett, R. Falsetti, D. Doyle, J. Clark, S.
Adams, E. Hansell, C. Slivka, V. EHill, R. Sisler. (fourth row) C. Cyrway, M. Wishart, C. Boddice, R. Corliss, D. Thompson, M. Eisher,). Boykin, E. Patter­
son, P. Collins, R. Cornell, (fifth row) D. Custer, D. Louis, H. Kervick, F. Seymour, H. Farkas, M. Gula,). Ferguson, D. Taraba,). Kepko. (sixth row) ).
Haas, R. Silbert, D. Bennett, J. Hesson, J. Robinson, S. Amey, M. Kowalsky, R, Harshberger, K. Flanagan, (seventh row) V. Connors, J. Bosch, J. Lips,
M. LaPolla, C. Eckert, D. Broschard, R. Billmers, K. Dooley, B. Scholz. (eighth row) R. Capello, D. Allison, ]. Carter, D. Porter, J. Trombley, K. Walker,
P. Cornacchione, T. Jackson, j. Trindle. (ninth row) R. Clymire, D. Thomas, R. Thomas, G. Holt, M. Robbins, M. Baur, B. McClellan, R. Mobilia, L.
Scheetz. (tenth row) D. English, H. Kaelin, N. Stein, M. Harlan.

PEP CLUB (first row) Graylin Boston, Donna Tracy, Peggy Galvanti, Terrie Mac Gowan, Hillar Kaplan, Debbie Henry, Karen Barth, Karen Litz; (second
row) Joan Waldron, Marilyn Singer, Sue Proscia; (third row) Dave Booz, Celeste Picking, Diane Caucci, Nancy Lake, Claudia Boston, Greg O'Neill,
Pat Rodriguez, Terrie Rucco, Glenn Kropnick, Diane Bell, Chris Slivka; (fourth row) Linda Taylor, Mary Reckus; (fifth row) Mr. Ram, Ms. Ram.

We have a "suggestion". Buy a dictionary.









PEP CLUB

Pep Clubbers are the nucleus of noisemaking at
athletic events. Equipped with shakers, confetti, and
hypertension, these vociferous vocalizers screech
and squeal as Wilson warriors hurl themselves into
the fray.
School spirit did not die this year, but some disap­
pointing team performances made it difficult to in­
still enthusiasm. Pep rallies were held, some by prior
arrangement and one by popular demand, leading
us to conclude that Wilson spirit can be aroused
under the proper circumstances.
The Pep Club tried to make the Wilson students
identify with their Alma Mater through the sales of
poinsettias, coffee and donuts, shakers, and "Ram
Country" license plates. In addition they offered for
sale, for the first time. Fall and Winter sports annuals
— publications which helped keep Wilson athletes
and athletics on the students' minds.
Perhaps the club will be most remembered for
their infamous "chewing tobacco" cheer which pro­
claimed that if you aren't Wilson you "creep closer"
to whatever ain't.



J.V. CHEERLEADERS (first row) Desi Gottshalk, Pam Moser, Sherry Shol-
ly, (second row) Mickey Funk, Carol Corcoran, Joan Worek, Mrs.
Phythyon, (third row) Mindy Mihalik, Bonita Todd, Linda Bruno.

CHEERLEADERS

Cheerleaders are easy to recognize at sporting events.
They're the scantily clad beauties who prance and bounce
about while exhorting the fans to reach new heights of
verbal frenzy. Tears flow in the face in both victory and
defeat as the emotions of our high spirited girls are re­
leased at the sound of the final gun. They'd have it no
other way.

W RESTLERETTES (first row) Mary Lou Litten, Karis Jensen, Bev Lott; (sec­
ond row) Elaine Price, Debbie Cochran, Mrs. Phythyon; (third row) Jecy
Pletnick, Diane Lord, Pat Billingsly, Liz Austin.

INTERACT (first row) Judy McClellan, Brian Morgan, Kathy Timko, Nancy Campbell, Frank Gatto, Karlynne Hess, Pat Cibik, Sue Proscia, Terrie Ruc-
co, Diane Lord, Doreen Unangst, Phyllis Kanner, Madeline Gildea; (second row) Denise Jordan, Diane Hoffnagle, Robin Hecht, Bill Walsh, Andy
Volinsky, Mike Tenaglia, Beth Snare, Desiree Gottchalk, Helen Bains, Mary Pipe, Diane Smedley, Sue Bills, Bill Struble; (third row) John Lloyd, Mead
Tenaglia, Bernie Wagonseller, John Chapman, Ralph McClellan, Jim White, Phil De Mara, Carl Holderer, Paul Payne, Ray Buzek, Don Ryan, Duane
Morgan, Elsie Snyder, Cheryl Hartman, Christine Huwe.
INTERACT STUDENTS FOR A BETTER SOCIETY


Interact is a co-ed organization designed for those who The Students for a Better Society (S.B.S.) is a group of
like people and want to be involved in community affairs. students who try to give help where needed. They often
This year proved to be one of the most active as they sponsored activities so that sudents would have some­
sponsored a Christmas Party for the children at Eastern place to go on weekends. Such events included activity
State Hospital, set up a glass recycling program to help nights where one could dance or play volleyball and bas­
protect the environment, and even raised funds through ketball.
the sale of Woodrow Wilson booster stickers to be used Field trips were conducted to the Duke theater in Phila­
to help finance the construction of a school in Africa. To delphia to see “Sounder” and to the Holiday Inn Theater
the Interact members, the world is as much a part of the to see “Black Girl”.
community as the local neighborhood. The highlight of the year was the Soul Food Luncheon.
The menu included collard greens, fried chicken, corn-
bread, potato salad, black-eyed peas, and sweet potato
pie. This gourmet's delight was served at the price of a
regular lunch.
In the future the S.B.S. plans a dance marathon to raise
scholarship funds, an activity night for the benefit of the
Day Care Center in Bristol Township, and a parent and
student honors dinner in May.


S.B.S. (first row) Helen Hedgepeth, Debbie McClease, Debbie Webb, Emiline Boles, Selma Moore, Cheryl Lovelace, Gail Green, Cynthia Robinson,
Elaine Smith; (second row) Brenda Carroll, Jan Goldsmith, Robert Harris, Carolyn Jones, Martha Collins, Johnnifer Harris, Laura Curry, Carla Harvey,
Ernest Cooke, Dandrea Moore.

O UTW A RD BOUND (first row) Richard Nicholson, Mel Roth, Kathy Trendler, Arlene Narrow, Nick Ferraro, Sue Birster.

OUTWARD BOUND


Outward Bound originated from a British survival
course for sailors, when it was discovered that the older
seamen were more capable of coping with disaster than
were their younger comrades. Today Outward Bound is a
national organization designed to elicit creative respon­
ses from participants who have been placed in unlikely
and unpredictable situations. The goal is to develop an
attitude in the persons involved that no problem is too
difficult, and that coping with difficult situations with a
positive approach can stretch the limits of our precon­
ceived limitations.
This year we were fortunate to have the Outward
Bound guides return for another demonstration of their
program. Wilsonites were seen struggling across canyons
of boiling peanut butter, stacking themselves against
trees, piling aboard stumps in record numbers, and rap­
pelling from the roof of the gym.
Exhaustion and satisfaction were two products of the
day's experience. The end result was the formation of
Woodrow Wilson's own version of the Outward Bound
program under the direction of Mr. William Scolere.
































133

INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS CLUB (first row I. to r.; Phoebe Levin, Donna Ramsey, Jill Warner, Sherry Rice, Staci Miller; (second row I. to r.)
Phyllis Kanner, Linda Wisneski, Lisa Desmond, Debbie Kobierowski, Sherry Shellhammer, Hillar Kaplan, Lisa Nurmi; (third row I. to r.) Joan
Waldron, Barb Khun, Mr. Bowen, Joanne Me Clintic, Carrie Margolin, Chuck Jones.


INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS CLUB



This organization is dedicated to the learning and application of untraditional methods in the study of
international politics; systems analysis, game theory, cube-sphere theory, tripolarity, etc.
To enhance the learning process, the lAC has been enrolled in the Ursinus college Model United Na­
tions Conference of 1973, and another weekend seminar at Bloomsburg State College in the winter of
1973.
This organization has also acted as a "feeder” group for the 1972-1973 Epsilon Society.
The members hope to learn how they can control most world events before they occur.


EPSILON
EPSILON SOCIETY (I. to r.) Mr. Wellington, Carrie Margolin, Joanne McClintic, Phoebe Levin.
SOCIETY



"In spite of the adverse com­
ments we hear about the human
race, there is much good that man
has done for mankind and for
himself. The Epsilon Society seeks
to stress this positive aspect of
■ c k h c f
man's life on earth. Its members
choose different countries on an
individual basis and study their
cultures and philosophies with an
understanding heart, abstracting
therefrom the commonalities that
constitute the innate human
being. The goal is lofty and appar­
ently utopian, but it's the firm
faith of the Epsilon Society that
the effort, however meager, can­
not but strengthen the struggle of
man to realize his true identity."
Mr. Jonnakoty Wellington

CHESS CLUB



This year marked the first
time in history that an Ameri­
can has won the world champi­
onship of chess. Bobby Fischer
defeated Boris Spassky of the
Soviet Union, and the chess
craze swept the country.
The game appears to be il­
logical to the average Wilsonite
who is more concerned with
“ desk top football” and the
game of "dots." But Mr. Kalod-
ner and his followers fully un­
derstand the challenge of this
intellectual contest of crazy
checkers; and they feel proud
to engage in this fascinating
fad.

CHESS C U3 (top I. to r.) Miss Fries, Robert Billmers, Jim Yatsko, Neil Miller, Mr. Kalodner. (bottom I. to r.)
Rich Simcsd* , Ron Rouzer, Barry Light, Dan McNeill.






A

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i
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don't seem to understand. What do you mean, 'King Me?' "zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz



"Egad!!! Did I ever get rooked."
































l!,- 1/

SCIENCE CLUB

Who really knows what comes from the study of
science? Darwin spoke of human evolution only to
be attacked by the monkeys from whom they said
they could not have evolved. Einstein discussed rela­
tivity while others maintained that there was abso­
lutely no possibility that the atom could be split. The
Japanese learned that there is a relationship be­
tween Pearl Harbor and radioactive dust. In other
words, scientists in the club and in the lab must al­
ways be on the alert for the political and social impli­
cations of their deeds. The science club members
are determined to find the answers to the questions
proposed by social scientists.
Perhaps Ogden Nash best sums the problem up in
an excerpt from his poem, “The Turtle":

The turtle lives 'twixt plated decks,
Which practically conceal his sex,
I think it clever of the turtle.
In such a fix to be so fertile.
































Dan Leonik John Schwab

SCIENCE CLUB (first row) Dan Leonick, Dan Chedder, Gerry Ortego, John Schwab, Dave Kashoff, Mike Krevitskie, Jim Ellis, Jeff Offermann, Mr. Mac
Neill.




































136

NATIONAL HONOR

SOCIETY


Membership in the National Honor Society is
by invitation only. Only those students who
exhibit a high degree of leadership, loyalty,
service to school and community, and scholas­
tic achievement are considered.
This year's main activity consisted of Society
members tutoring younger students and assist­
ing their struggling peers toward that magic
goal — graduation.













Ralph McClellan (President)
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (first row) Ken Durning, Dawn Dinehart, Desiree Cottchalk, Ralph McClellan; (second row) Sue Dodds, Elaine Den­
is, Chris Cataudella, Michelle Eerguson, Mary Childs, Janice Grifone, Linda Taylor, Judy McClellan, Karen Barth, Melinda Gourley, Robin Gaugler,
Jean Caldwell; (third row) Terri Everett, Lisa Teyssier, Loretta West, Sue D'Angelo, Rina Kelly, Janice Winters, Barbara Kuhn, Karlynne Hess, Barbara
Lackatos, Pam Panizzi, Diane Graff, Kathy Stemmer; (fourth row) Terri Chedder, Lisa Hood, Chris Blum, Debbie Blum, Denise Bogarde, Claudia Bos­
ton, Karen Staub, Eleanor Hansell, Eve Kornfeld, Paula Mains, Linda Even, Barbara Yeagle, Patricia Rodriguez, Diane Caucci, Ron Slack; (fifth row)
Diane Bell, Nick Pappas, David Booz, Jeff Offermann, Bill Husack, Mike Kervitskie, Dave Kashoff, Gerry Ortego, Eric Klein, Joanne McClintic, Carrie
Margolin, Demietriest Elucas, Corrine Shirley, Chris Slivka, Barbara Kladkey, Holly Wade; (sixth row) Alan Waldman, Norman White, Bob Bowers,
Ray Buzek, John Rutkowski, Ross Jantzi, Pierre Santos, Dave Dunlap, Nick Kobal, Andy Volinsky, Bruce Martin, Daryl Hart.














































137

FRENCH CLUB


The French Club which con­
verses in French occasionally
during its meetings held old
fashioned bake sales and a car
wash this year to raise funds for
an as yet undetermined reason,
perhaps a trip to France if Bris­
tol Township's travel policy is
reversed. The meetings were
highlighted by guest speakers
and slide presentations while
the club itself decorated the
room with posters and French
post cards.


ITALIAN CLUB


The Italian Club sponsored
another successful Battle of the
Bands and raised money by
collecting and recycling old
newspapers. In addition to
these functions they held a
Valentine raffle — one could
hardly refuse to take a chance
on the lovely prize, especially
when we recall the historic sig­
nificance of Valentine's Day —
in Chicago. FRENCH CLUB (first row) Gabrielle Santos, Donna Voorhees, Kai Jensen, Linda Kisloff, Cindy Rothburg;
(second row) Sylvia Budinich, Sharon Scott, Lisa Teyssier, John Lloyd, John Rutkowski, Glenn Metzger.















































ITALIAN CLUB (first row) Debbie Snyder, Diane Hoffenagle, Tina Ford, Terri Rucco, Rina Kelly, Vince Cornachione, Bruce Shibik, Mike Vardaro;
(second row) Ron Slack, Miss Hoffman, Luci Cornachione, Irene Sini, Sue D'Angelo, Linda Marziano, Greg Bugyi, Janice Grifone, Donna Marziano,
Kathy Stemmer, Wanda Mercurio, Al Holden, Glenn Poyner, Jim Petrizi, Rich Paglione.


138

WOODROW WILSON


NUDIST CLUB


































o









V season due to the fact that they remained largely under­

NATURALISTS
The Naturalist Society barely made it through its first


cover in Barryville. You are more likely to have met the
members of the Society in their civilian clothes rather
than in their ceremonial garb.
Numerous activities of the Society included field trips
(under cover of darkness and trench coats) to the Bristol
Art Theater, the Route #1 Drive-In, and local adult
bookstores.
Evidently the schedule was exhausting, in as much as a
number of the members claimed they were "censored"
even before the season was over.






















TH IS PACE CENSORED BY W ILLIA M O'BRIEN IN TH E INTEREST OF O UR
PURITANICAL SOCIETY.

The members of the affirmative and negative teams politely exchange opinions on
the fine points of debating etiquette.

DEBATE AND FORENSICS
"Once upon a time
C. P. Snow once said (while debating), "All Italians speak with their hands." This explains why Mr. Carl (Cui-
seppi) Grecco and his debaters and forensicsers gesticulate.
All seriousness aside, however, Mr. Grecco has once again put together one of the best teams in the area.
The participants find themselves spending more time verbally jousting at tournaments than at home or at
school. One such debate was as transcribed below: "O h yeah?" "Yeah!" "O h yeah?" "Yeah!" "W ell, so's your
mother!" "O h yeah?!?!?"
And in the words of the great masterdebater: "Old debaters never die, they only fail to produce evidence of
life."

DEBATE AND FORENSICS (front row I. to r.) Carrie Margolin, Joanne McClintic, Eve Kornfeld, Cindy Ody, Pam Counts; (sec­
ond row) Demitriest Flucas, Eric Klein, Jody Voipe, Nick Nickolieff, Cindy Rothburg, Mark Kanter, Mr. Grecco; (third row)
Mark Pinsky, Bob Paff, Bill Husack, Scott Heatherton, Linda Kisloff.

M ATHLETES (I. to r.) Loretta West, Diane Bates, Margaret Morgan, Paula
Manes, Linda Even.
MATHLETES

The Mathletes are not only concerned with numerical
equations, they are also confronted with word problems,
such as “No duck has 9 tails. One duck has one more tail
than no duck. Therefore, how many tails does one duck
have?"
Answer: 10 tails. To this the discerning Wilson stu­
dent again replied: "Huh?", and then "Who gives a flying
duck!!!"


SCHOOL STORE

The motto of our school store this year was, "We make
friends not money." The inflationary spiral did not appear
to affect the already existing prices. You could still pur­
chase goods at last years levels.
Mr. David McGowan saw to it that the school account
was managed in an efficient and orderly manner. If he
could just convince the Internal Revenue Service of this
fact, he will be released shortly.

'Who just said, 'Drinks are on the house?' "

SCHOOL STORE: Donna Bromily, Donna Pease, Peggy Calvani, Terrie MacGowen, Mr. MacGowen.

DRAMATICS (front row) Dave Booz; (second row) Mrs. Weiss, Diana Redfoot, Kai Jensen, Mark Kanter; (third row) Carrie Margolin, Joanne Mc-
Clintic, Kathy Stemmer, Lisa Teyssier, Sharon Scott, Staci Miller, Jim Ely, Eve Kornfeld, Phyllis Kryuen, Staci Miller, Susan Dodds, Marilyn Singer;
(fourth row) Brenda Johnson, Gerry Ortego, Lou, Debbie Kabaci, Joan Waldron; (fifth row) Jeff Kranch, Mark Gross; (sixth row) Jeff Offermann, Jim
Ely, Mike Ross, Larry Kauf, Dan Zinnie, Jon Patti.

DRAMATICS


The Drama Club presented Tea and Sympathy, and is
currently casting for You're A Good Man Charlie Brown.
Tea and Sympathy is a melodrama that kept Mr. Voipe
in stitches — six to be exact when a Venetian blind fell on
his head prior to the opening night performance. Any­
way, the play dealt with a young man who was accused of
being a queer, but he really wasn't — at least he said he
wasn't. Was he? We missed the show so we don't know
either. We're still trying to figure out what the nut was
doing with the binoculars.
We have no way of knowing at press time how good
You're A Good Man Charlie Brown will be, but we have
been assured that regardless of the attendance figures,
the admission will remain the same — peanuts.

















Staci Miller
Lisa Teyssier
Jim Ely, Gerry Onego, Mark Kanter









































143

CHORUS


Blessed with four directors in as
many years the Chorus has had its
share of sharps and flats (mostly flats).
The Chorus had some real talent, as
evidenced by the number of people
selected to participate in the Bucks
County and District Chorus'. Music
that was performed this year included
selections from "Jesus Christ, Super-
star", "Once to Every Man and Na­
tion", "Shir Haavoda", and "El Condor
Pasa". One of the new features of the
Chorus this year was a student director
to assist Mr. William Hildenbrand.
In an attempt to enlighten the some­
times culturally deprived Wilsonites
the Chorus sold light bulbs to raise
funds for uniforms, and as Mr. Hil­
denbrand says, "The pursuit of
excellence."

M r. William Hildenbrand; “ It says right here in the contract, er I mean the score —
'agitato'."
CHORUS (first row) Mr. Hildenbrand, Maureen Bonner, Diane Wildfong, Eve Kornfeld, Elise Kress, Jeri McClay; (second row) Marie Saxton, Deb­
bie Purks, Karen Clarke, Toni Galonski, Maryanne Bates, Pat Robalick, Martha Collins, Arlene Bussey; (third row) Gay Ward, Martha Braun, Jim Rice,
Dave Booz, Denise Bogarde, Dottie Strahm, Shirley Zoilkowski, Mary Stegner, Celeste Bicking, Kathie Clarke; (fourth row) Wanda Mercuric, Mary
Bedekovick, George Pestridge, Dennis Gasser, Mike Ross, Laura Curry, Donna Young, Loretta Wiley, Darlene Fagan, Joanne McClintic, Terry Hans-
bury. Ruby Scott, Carrie Margolin.

























































144

STAGE CREW


The stage crew can be found working behind the
scenes and iron bars — called the cage — not jail as com­
monly presumed. These clandestine actors are responsi­
ble for co-ordinating lighting, sound, and curtain calls for
various school activities, including assemblies, plays and
films.
In addition to their regular duties the "crew” has pro­
vided us with stereophonic jet plane overflights, simulat­
ed drag races, and other unauthorized broadcasts.













STAGE CREW (first row) Jeff Kranch, jon Patti, Tom Krevitsky, Jeff
Offermann; (second row) Dan Zinnie, Mike Ross.






































































145

Y E A R B O O K S T A F F , (1. to r.) Joanne M c C lin tic , C a rrie M a rg o lin , Eric K le in , Phoebe Le v in .
















YEARBOOK


A yearbook is really nothing more than a history book
that makes sense, and let's be honest, some nonsense.
The book is not supposed to be merely a collection of wit­
ticisms, poetry, and pictures; it is a record of what hap­
pened in the 1972-73 school year.
We have no intention of presenting you with a diary.
All of the events, occurrences, and happenings this year
would escape even the most scrupulous investigators. Miss H(*l(‘nc Kdfdlin
Even if this were possible, time, space, and cost would
enter in as deterrents. We have done our best.
There will be critics. We expect them and indeed wel­ ^ • ■ 1 1
come their ideas. There will be detractors; those who no
one can please — and we will ignore them. There will be
those who will heap praise upon us and admire our effort
— to you our thanks.
But the group we look to with the most hope are those
who next year will able to assimilate the praise, criticism,
and abuse, and then improve upon this publication.


R I



r '• 1





Mr. FJoward Kalodner