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Published by Yearbook Scanning Service, 2019-11-15 09:55:33

1968 WW

FOOTBALL CAMP


























































































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147
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HOCKEY













































VARSITY

Although the Hockey team has an unimpressive scoring record, close examination
will reveal real determination. Under the skillful direction of Miss Hulton, the girls
put forth great efforts during all the games, winning three, losing five, and tying two.




























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JUNIOR VARSITY


148

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TRACK























































































Wilson’s track season opens in the early fall with cross country competition. Al­
though this is not a spectator sport, our trackmen work long hours to bring victory to
Wilson. During the winter months, the winter track team participates in instate and
out of state meets. The most well-known phase of Wilson track occurs in the spring.
The boys compete in meets with other schools in the Lower Bucks area. Some of the
outstanding members took part in the Lower Bucks County meet. Wilson finished
sixth in the overall standings.





150

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SOCCER



















































The fast-moving, head-hitting boys’ soccer team did a great job this year winning
over their rivals and ending with an 8-3-3 record. Under the skillful coaching of Dick
Fielder and his assistant Ned Hellings, the boys came out in third place in the league.
They did, however, place second in both offense and total defense. Players named to
the All Lower Bucks County team were Stan Startzell, Ralph Fiocco, and Ed Craft.





VARSITY SOCCER

A George School 2 0
H Bensalem 0 2
A Lower Moreland 3 2
H New Hope 1 0
H Tennent 1 1
A Neshaminy 1 1
H Council Rock 0 2
A Pennsbury 0 2
A Bensalem 0 0
H Lower Moreland 0 6
A New Hope 1 0
A Tennent 1 5
H Neshaminy 1 2
A Council Rock 0 4
H Pennsbury 2 3
Coach— Dick Fielder Assistant — Ned Hellings

Wins — 8
Losses — 3
Ties — 3



152

153

BASKETBALL

















































Basketball has always been a major part of our sport’s curriculum, and this year was
no exception as the Woodrow Wilson Rams took first place in Section One with a 13-
2 record. Their only losses were two very close games with Pennsbury. The Golden
Rams had an exceptional overall record of 17-5. This year’s varsity starting line-up
consisted of seniors Bruce (the magician) Rembert, Randy O ’Neal, Rufus Johnson,
Crandall Casey, and junior Pete Young. Coach Gene M assarid idafin ejo b an d
should be proud of this year’s excellent team.

J.V. BASKETBALL

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SWIMMING




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One of the happiest surprises of the athletic year was the
record piled up by the boys on the swim team, who — in
the words of Coach Ingram — are "the finest group of boys
I’ve ever worked w ith.” The team took the Lower Bucks
County championship by winning over Neshaminy.
Throughout the season fans saw fine performances and
many new records set.































Sponsor - Miss Detra
Co-Captains -
Barbara Welker
June Cottrel

156



GYMNASTICS






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The boys gymnastics team coached by Mr. Fred Lewis, had a very creditable record
considering that there were only two seniors, co-captains Arnie Porter and Stan
Stevenski on the team. As our gym team has become more proficient in the art of
gymnastics, their competition has become keener and covered a wider area.

This is one of the most difficult of all high school sports to master, as each team
member is judged on his individual performance. Much hard work is done by each
boy in preparation for the weekly contests.




























This year Wilson added a girls gym
team to its collection of sports. Under
the skillful guidance of Miss Marusiak
the team performed well, considering
it was their first season. We are sure
that through hard work and experi­
ence this gym team will be one of the
finest.










FRONT (I. to r.) - Jerri Michalski, llene Glick, Tanya Mentzer, Judy Ruhl, Michele Piras. BACK - Andrea
Nemeth, Linda Brady. Kathy Harder, Chris Coleman.
158

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WRESTLING

























































FRONT (I. to r.) 95- Rich Siegmari! 103 - Bruce Keen; IIT - Ken PluntO; 120 - Larry Robinson; 127 - Jeff Spiegel
(co-capt.); 133 - Mike Denny. BACK 138 - Jim Sperling; 145 - Bob Blatt; 154 - Barry Bintliff; 165 - Bill Saren
(co-capt); 180 - Wayne Goodrow-, Hwt. - Nelson Plunto (co-capt); Don Wise, coach.

Wrestling, one of the most grueling high school sports gained a more enthusiastic
following as the team captured its fifth consecutive Lower Bucks County League
championship. The team provided much excitement as they set a new record, win­
ning 33 consecutive Lower Bucks County League matches.



Score



w.w. 48 North Penn 8 W.W. 20 Hunterdon Central N.J. 26
w.w. 31 Wilkes-Barre 12 W.W. 18 Upper Darby 23
w.w. 17 Lindenhurt, L.I., N.Y. 30 W.W. 22 West Chester 22
w.w. 15 Wyoming Valley West 30 W.W. 31 Bensalem 17
w.w. 33 Bryn Athyn Academy 16 W.W. 24 Pennsbury 12
w.w. 45 William Tennent 6 W.W. 24 Neshaminy 19

w.w. 45 Lower Moreland 12 W.W. 41 Council Rock 6






160

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161

GIRL'S BASKETBALL



Score


Team Opponent Wilson

William Tennent 35 15
Neshaminy 47 17
Bristol 39 26
Bensalem 42 20

Morrisville 25 21
Pennsbury 42 21
Council Rock 49 30
New Hope 22 32

Lower Moreland 43 46


2 wins
7 losses
Coach: Miss Sellers


The rains came to Wilson February 13, 1968, ending a four year drought that dated
back to the participation of Woodrow Wilson in the Lower Bucks County League,
formed in 1964. The drought was halted as Wilson -winless in four years- defeated
New Hope on the home boards 33-13. The girls also won their following game against
Lower Moreland -a real thriller- to hopefully begin putting Wilson in the winners col­
umn. Each girl made her mark in the last game when they played against a fired-up
Lower Moreland team.

















JUNIOR VARSITY

BOWLING



Bowling is one of the lesser known sports at Wil­
son. Although it does haveaseason.it requires
practice all year ro u n d o n th ep arto fth eteam
members. Team scoring counts but the boys are
rated on their individual performances. The team
was coached by Mr. Jones and they broke even on
the season.
































Steve Finkelstein, Paul Garret, Walt Krajewski, Bill Hammer­
man, Roy Heflin, Les South, Dave Grant, Mitch Snyderman,
Mike Niccols.






GOLF













Although we do not hear
about our golf team very
often, they are indeed a
very active organization.
The boys contribute much
of their free time to playing
in matches with other
schools. The golf team was
once again this year
coached by Mr. Dirico.










(L. to R.) Mr. Dirico, Jim Christiansen, Spence Lee, Al Portnoy, Carl Doan, Rich Flail.

BASEBALL











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Front (L. to R.) Ron Girotti, Randy Flill, Stephen Munter, Phil Gore, Rich Baker, Stan Startzell. BACK Gary
Barker. Walt Krajewski, Pete Young, Mike Goad, Bob Mattingly, Mike Niccols.





















The Woodrow Wilson Rams provided much baseball excitement this year
as they again clinched the Lower Bucks County Section I title with an
impressive league record of II - 4 and overall record of 15 - 4. They ended
the regular season in a tie with Council Rock and defeated them in the
playoff game with a 1-0 score to capture the title.

T h isw asn o easy year fort he Rams as they faced tough competition
throughout the entire season. A combination of keen hitting, brilliant
pitching, and superb defense powered the team to their victories. This
year’s pitching staff was extremely strong and a great asset to the team
with Mike Niccols ending the season with a 5-2 record and Mike Goad
going undefeated with an outstanding 8-0 record.


Coach Opalenick and the entire team did a fine job and all are to be con­
gratulated for their part in making this year’s team the Section I champs.










164

J. V. SQUAD








































FRONT (L. to R.) Elliot Ranter, Bob Jacobs, Ray Ghantt, Bill Wright, Tom Fuoco. BACK Joe Potena, Jim Sweeney, John Fisher, Ken Ker­
shaw, Steve Schien, Gene Brown, Terry Seilhamer.









































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1.1

SOFTBALL










GIRLS SOFTBALL


This year’s girls softball team won the Lower
Bucks County League title for the second
consecutive time.


The team ended the season with a 5-2 record
and were in a 5 way tie for first place. They
won the first two play-off games by beating
Tennent 12-1 and Neshaminy 2-1, and beat
Council Rock by a score of 14-5 in the finale.


The entire team, along with Coach Linda
Detra, worked hard all season and are to be
congratulated for their efforts.















































J.V.

TENNIS











Tennis is a sport that
requires much practice
on the part of each par­
ticipant. Individual per­
formance is very im ­
portant towards the
total team score. Both
the boys and girls ten­
nis teams are to be
commended for their
hard work and faithful
practice.













NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY








































The National Honor Society recognizes the scholastic achievements of the student body. The book­
store, a new institution here at Wilson was sponsored by the NHS. Other activities included the annual
Christmas party held at the Community Center.







STUDENT COUNCIL




































‘ I



Student Council, the government of the school, sponsors such traditional activities as Slave Day and
Jamboree Day. Under the direction of Mr. Febich, the council is composed of elected officers, as well
as elected representatives and alternates from each homeroom.


176

KEY CLUB











































Sponsored by the Kiwanis, the Key Club is an organization for boys in the Nth and Dth grades. As a
service organization it participates in various community and school fund raising activities. During the
winter months the Key Club sold hot chocolate and donuts each morning before school.






INTERACT










































Interact, the service organization sponsored by the Rotary Club, within the school and community.
Some of their activities included the sale of candy and Snoopy dogs.
177

DEBATE AND FORENSICS










This talented group of public speakers
competed in oratorical contests all over
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, taking titles
and awards for their excellent perform­
ances.

Ruthanne Swaincote. Janet Kleckner, Paulette Ran
som. Sue Lord, Jane Pinsky, Stacy Slaboda, Steven
Schuster, Susan Oakey, Fran Ostroff, Alan Gamble,
Maria Petnyk, Steve Henry, Tony Sabatini, Denny
Newburn.



















3)ebate









CHESS CLUB














The Chess Club is spon­
sored by Mr. Jervis. The
members of the Chess Club,
like the various other organ­
izations go to different
schools for competing
matches.

John Eddihoffer, Kenny Lee, Phil
Milstein, Cliff Schoenberg.











178

DRAMATICS












The Dramatics Club at Wilson this year
was a very active group. Their biggest
production of the year was the "Seven
Year Itch.’’Besides this play, they per­
formed many times during the year for
the benefit of the student body.
FIRST ROW: (I to r) Virginia Buck, Linda Sdevitz,
Kim Febich, Carolyn Davis, Sally Young, Pat Krysak,
Paulette Ransom. SECOND ROW: Barbara Levy,
Chuck Kilian, Joe Malkowski, Pam Wagner. TFIIRD
ROW; Janet Kampf, Alan Cantor, Tony Sabatini,
llene Click, Fran Ostroff, Dennis Newburn, Rich
Pokrass. FOLIRTH ROW: Shelly Goldfarb, Earl
Kress, Steve Stavitz, Sue Edmonson, Alan Gamble,
Kathy Myers. FIFTFI ROW: Ross Nunn, Ralph Kala-
tuka, Janet Kleckner, Jonathan Levine.











ART CLUB













































The Art Club was a very active organization at Wilson this year. They sponsored sev­
eral happenings and also two light shows, Perriwinkle Possibilities Volume I and II.

Members, (No Order); Chick Rhodehamd, Donna Morris, Barbara Levy, Bob Sims, Bill Thistle, Barbara
Flerman, Dena Baldacchino, Betty Lou Ryan, Denise Bogdan, Caryl Schwartz, Nancy Flamlen, Kathy Gilles­
pie, Eileen Fisher, Jane Flornberger, Leslie Schwartz, Mary Jo Schwartz, Linda King, Stacy Slaboda, Jeff
Wheel, Fran Ostroff, Emily Fuchs, Cynthia Hastie, Flden Ratico, Debbie Cerra, Jean Jadlocki, Virginia
Buck, Barbara Wdker, Jackie Saranzak, Myrna Somovery.

YEARBOOK





































Senior section and faculty: (L. to R.) Carol Morris, Ruth Dunlap. Betty Shawcross, Alison
Crowningshield, Marian Block, Barbara Haas. Dawn Boston, Hope Delk, Wilma Vizachero,
Alison Jones, Eve Boston, Carol Basset.


Junior section: Pat Robideau, Mary Beth Keiser, Bonnie
Chmura.

















































The rest of the book: Barbara Wright, Michael Spector, Pat
Whitley, Joyce Hutchinson.


Photographer
Alan Cantoy

Every sport has a season, but the yearbook is a year-round
activity. Before beginning this year, the members of the
staff thought that putting a yearbook together was an easy
job. All there was to do was to take pictures, send them in
and get back a yearbook.

We learned different however when three months later, a
group of 50 dwindled to a group of 15, and by graduation
there were 4. Why did the others quit? It’s not hard to ex­
plain. In simple words, the yearbook is work, and it takes a
great deal o ftim ean d alo to f patience to stay with it. It
means coming to meeting, to compose writeups, to draw
layouts, and to type; and to work for hours nearly every
day after school, and even after graduation. Yes, as a result
of this hard work a large group became a small group who
stayed and produced this yearbook for you. You are now
holding the finished product of their efforts.

ITALIAN CLUB



















The Italian Club, sponsored by
Mr. Verani, is one of the newer
organizations here at Wilson. Its
purpose is to bring about a bet­
ter understanding of the Italian
culture and life.
















GERMAN CLUB






































The German Club again this year was under the able leadership of Mr. Paul Heinzel.
Through their meetings they became more acquainted with Germany and German
culture.













182

BUSINESS ED. CLUB












































The Business Education Club is an organization sponsored for the business students
here at Wilson. The faculty advisor for this group is Mr. Kapral.







MATHLETES





The Mathletes, sponsored by Mr. Jervis, is an organiza­
tion seldom heard of at Wilson. This organization con­
sists of some of the top-notch Math students of our
school. Unlike the football or baseball team, the Math­
letes depend more on the Knowledge of the mind, than
the physical use of the body.

FRONT (I. to r.); Mr. Jervis, Steve Flenry, Steve Schuster, Phil Mil-
stein, Steve Walk, John Callison; BACK (I. to r.): Ken Lee, John Eddi-
hoffer. Cliff Schoenberg.
















C







183

PEP CLUB













































At most of the major sporting events of the school year, the Pep Club could always
be depended on to add enthusiasm and school spirit.










AVA























Despite their many problems, the AVA was a major part of
most Wilson activities. Without their behind the scenes
work, most of our school activities would not have been as
enjoyable as they were.












184

J.V. CHEERLEADERS





































































































%

CHEERLEADERS







































"Rams on the Rampage!”
This was one of the rousing cheers led
by W ilson’s dynamic cheerleaders.
Captained by Tanya Mentzer, they led
the cheering at pep rallys and athletic
events. Sponsored by Miss Marusiak,
the varsity and junior varsity cheer­
leaders, led by Freda Eisenbach, were
behind our teams — win or lose.

Barbara Herman
Chris Coleman























Debbie Shearer
Karen Jensen













Tanya Mentzer
Captain








Lorraine Mager
Sandy James






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Sue Lord Nina Long


VARSITY

COLOR GUARD





















































A familiar sight at all Wilson football games was the Color Guard performing at half­
time. Led by Laura Hicks, they practiced long hours which made them an asset to the
half-time activities.

FRONT ROW (I. to r.); Paula Galonski, Linda Enama, Laura Flicks (capt.), Barbara Walton, Jackie Saran-
zak; BACK ROW (I. to r.)i Donna Morris, Rosalyn Williams, Cynthia Flastie, Mary Ellen Chilson.















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V

SCHOOL STORE










Each afternoon directly following dismissal, the buzz of
activity and the hum of relaxation can be heard in the
large congregation around the school store. Besides
selling the usual candies and soft drinks, it also makes
available to the students many of the necessary school
supplies. The school store is sponsored by Mr. Gobora.

FRONT (I. to r.); Bonnie Chumura, Pat Robideau, Ann Prysak, Dawn
Roberts; BACK (I. to r.): Linda Green, Ruthann Swaincott, Barbara
Haas, Denise Bogdan, Mr. Gobora.












GABORA’S PAGE

FUTURE NURSES



































Future Nurses is an organization sponsored by our school nurse, Mrs. Kurek. Activities this year in­
cluded a party for orphans at Christ Home and the sale of candy.

FIRST ROW (L. to R.) Diana Fountain, llene Glick, Debbie Jan­ tents, Ellen Norman, Mary Ellen Chilson, Donna Lasch, Karen
ie Meisner, Karen Michaels, Bonnie Masters, Joyce Hutchin­ Jensen. 3rd ROW Charlotte Monach, Sharon Tahaney, Terri
son, Pat Whitely, Nina Long, Barbara Price, Peggy Sampson, Lasecki, Bettie Fields. Elaine Shaw, Debbie Clark, Sharon
Pat Warrell, Mrs. Kurek. 2nd ROW Diane Sousa, Maureen Clark, Diane Kelchner, Holly Frey, Diana Lillie, Pat Sherwin.
Francosa, Gail Kaberle, Diane Miller, Myrna Fish, Joan Con­






FUTURE TEACHERS


































The FT A is one of the school’s most active organizations. A few of their various activities included the
sale of mums for the homecoming game, a car wash, and the observation of teaching techniques at
various neighboring schools.








190

LATIN CLUB












This year’s Latin Club was once again
under the leadership of Mrs.
Sprowles. Among their activities was
the sale of candy every day after
school.

FIRST ROW; (I to r) Pat Valentine, Susan Oakey,
Linda Patton. Jane Pinsky, Bob Cadow, Mary
Ellen Chilson, Carolyn Davis, Mrs. Sprowles.
SECOND ROW; Holly Frey, Andrea Accardi,
Beverly Wiltz, Maria Petryk, Perry Cornick.
THIRD ROW; Dennis Newburn, Steve Finkle-
stein, Marc Rosenshein, Alan Rosenberg.
FOURTH ROW: Larry Cook, Don Jackson, Bud
Carter.














FRENCH CLUB
































-4

The French Club this year was under the leadership of Mrs. Walker, a new member of the Wilson
faculty.

FIRST ROW: (I to r) Steve Coppens,- Fred Lewis, Arnie Porter, Vic Patti, John Portland,- -, Cliff Schoenberg, Mike
Glen, Tom Taylor. SECOND ROW; Betty Lou Ryan, Celeste Ross. Leslie Schwartz, Betty Shawcross, Dena Baldacchino, Orma
Birkhoffer, Donna Lasch, Nancy Vanderslice, Andrea Accardi, Beverly Wiltz, Jean Jadlocki. THIRD ROW; Mrs. Walker, Shelly
Goldfarb,_______ , Vicki Cherkas, Geri Coppens, Barbara Sweeney. Cynthia Hastie, Mary Beth Yescoot, Sue Lord, Pat Feverstein,
Stacy Slaboda, Debbie Clark, Janet Kleckner, llene Glick, Jane Pinsky, Elaine Gramlick.






191

W.W.H.S.











"Good morning — This is station
WWHS, the sound of the double W,
bringing you the Woodrow Wilson
News Parade.”

These words greet the faculty and
student body of Woodrow Wilson
every day in the morning to begin a
new school day. News items con­
sist of sports results, club happen­
ings, group meetings, class events
and special honors awarded
groups and individuals. The an­
nouncers this year were Cliff
Schoenberg and Bob Goodman.









RAM’S HORN







This year w aso n eo fth e best for the Wilson newspaper, the
Ram’s Horn. Some of the special issues included the satiric issue.
Homecoming issue, and the Ramnastics issue. Mrs. Lowell was
the faculty sponsor. The staff, led by Editor-in-chief, Kathy Gil­
lespie, is to be commended for their fine job.

of
WOODROW WILSON SR. HIGH SCHOOL

Editor-in-Chief .................................................... Kathy Gillespie
Associate Editor Shelley Goldfarb
Editorial Assistants Mark Brodie, Bob Goodman, Mike Herschel
News Editor ...................................................... Andy Beierle
Feature Editor Sue Edmonson
Assistant Feature Editor Brenda Manes
Sports Editor .................................................................. . Rich Pokrass
Business M anager.......................................................... Jeff Spring
A rtists E a rl K ress, B ill Schier, Cheryl Thomas
Photographers Tom Dougherty, Stacy Sloboda, Ray Talipsky
News Staff — Mary Amorosi, Roberta Green, Jacob Buchbinder,
Anne Sherman.
Feature Staff — Holly Flynn, Carol Davis, Martin Kleiner, Lenore
Sheperla, Bea Stein.
Sports Staff — Marilyn Back, John Carpenter, Greg Gesraldi, B ill
Ilam am an, Jam es Leonard, Linda Whelan, Glen Zehner.
Business Staff — Prank Foley, Margaret Lattanzi, Kathy Huerter,
Eileen Macdonald, Carol Smith, Terry Ellery.
Layout Staff — Joe Elias, Jill Leonard, Bruce Schnabel, Linda Editor-in-Chief; Kathy Gillespie
Selevitz, Stacy Sloboda. 192
Faculty Advisors Mrs. Susan Lowell, Miss A. L. Frank
Principal .................................... Dr. Frank Furgele








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