1973 WW

DEDICATION






























■






























MR. WELLINGTON JONNAKOTY




The 1973 Rampages is honored to pay tribute to a highly intelligent and worldly gentleman, Mr.
Wellington Jonnakoty.
Three years ago Mr. Wellington came to us on the Fulbright Program from India. In that time he
has helped to enlighten us, not only in mathematics, but in the area of human understanding.
There have been few groups which have not profitted by his presence. For the students, he has
created the Epsilon Society, an organization designed to foster goodwill among men. Teachers
who witnessed his speech to the School Board in 1971 will not soon forget the cool logic and warm
manner of this, their colleague and friend. Alumni will have a special niche carved in their memo­
ries from the graduation speeches that he has given for the last three years. The citizens of the
community will never forget those speeches either. "God Bless America," said this man from afar
and the heartbeats increased. It is now our turn, sir, to say "God Bless You, as well."

RAMPAGES 73














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WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL


Levittown Pennsylvania

Volume 13

CONTENTS

Faculty ..................... . 34


Underclasses ........... . 62

Seniors .......... . 72

Organizations .......... 118

Sports ....................... 148

Closing ..................... 178

















W M im m M Xrn

Ask



And It Will Be Given


You . ..



WHO'S THE LEADER


































































































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Everyday



People





Life Is So


Short


So Fast


The Lonely Hours


Fly.


We Ought To Be


Together



You And I.


(Henry Alford)












11

All the world is queer

Save thee and me.



















































































12

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27

OUTWARD

BOUND







































































































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Lynn Crispin (Homecoming Queen)

HOMECOMING








































Robin Caugler (above) Emiline Boles (above)


Barbara Kuhn (below) Robin Hecht (below)

[ - 1


























































I



FACULTY




ADMINISTRATION




FACULTY




ADMINISTRATION





FAC U LTY




ADMINISTRATION




FAC U LTY




ADMINISTRATION




FACULTY





ADMINISTRATION



FAC IJITY





ADMINISTRATION




FAC IJITY





ADMINISTRATION





FACULTY

SCHOOL BOARD

The School Board consists of nine elected offi­
cials who have been chosen by the community to
serve their time in purgatory in advance. Faced
with the threat of taxpayers' revolts and the ever
growing strength of the teachers' association, the
Board is often the center of heated controversy.
Somehow they seem to manage.
This year the administration "team" was head­
ed by yet another Superintendent (our fourth in
three years), Dr. Jacob E. Dailey. While having a
strong desire to bring about the most efficient uti­
lization of the taxpayers' money, it is also Dr. Dail­
ey's job to harness both the physical and human
resources to best effect an outstanding educa­
tional program.
We wish him well.
Dr. Jacob E. Dailey, Superintendent.
SCHOOL BOARD (first row) Mrs. Ann Weiser, (Secretary), Mrs. Pauleen Rodavitch, Mr. Thomas Wright (President), Mrs. Martha Bell; (second
row) M r. Joseph Szafranski, Mr. George Carter, Mr. William Martin, Mr. Thomas Walsh, Mr. Alex Phinn, Dr. Jacob E. Dailey (Superintendent).

PRINCIPAL


Edward Lionel observed that, "Without
able generals armies are nothing more than
aimless mobs." We were fortunate to have
Dr. Brabazon rallying the forces at Wilson
for his second year.
The responsibilities of a high school prin­
cipal are not to be taken lightly. It is his job
to ring our victory bell and tend to the needs
of our mascots; "Woodrow" the ram and
"Percy" the pig.
Once again Dr. Brabazon proved the age
old adage that, "Wilson is life serving our
needs."

“ According to the student handbook, page twenty-seven, paragraph two, item
fourteen, word six; today is November 11,1918."









































Ding Dong "Rig h t on! Right out! Wilson is life serving our
37 needs, or else!"

ASSISTANTS


John Malcolm once said, "Without able lieutenants, the
finest generals are but aimless mobsters."The assistants to
the principal are as vitally important to the school as the
principal himself.

Without the efforts of Mr. Adam Ben (affectionately
known as "One — Adam Ben") students would not have
been able to be in their particular classroom situation
under the direction of their classroom instructor at any
given time.

Messrs. Pickens and Ginty were also instrumental in
clearing the cluttered corridors by using a new technique
known as "sweeping the halls."

In addition Mr. Arnold Hillman, that is to say, Mr. Ar­
nold Hillman made his presence known by scheduling
many interesting events and programs. At this time Mr.
Arnold Hillman, that is to say at this time, Mr. Arnold Hill­
man is already planning many interesting events and pro­
grams for next year. Please excuse this interruption.


Mr. William Ginty: “These are the people who owe me time."






















































Mr. Arnold Hillman: "When I'm not watching football on Sundays, I enjoy
38 playing golf."

\








Mr. George Pickens, Jr.: "C.C. Me. Me, after school, Mr. Noe.' Mr. Adam Ben: “Your alibi, young man, does not compute, does not
compute, does not . . . "
























































Mrs. Barbara Earley, Mrs. Estelle Lewis, Mrs. Phyllis Shaw.
39

Mr. Anthony ]. Scarpiello, Chairman












































Mrs. Gwendolyn Jones






Mr. Donald Nasta







\ •



































Mrs. Mabel Handziick, Secretary
40

GUIDANCE

"But why can't I take lunch for six mods; I'm
gonna be a garbage disposal when I graduate".
Questions like this are a constant source of con­
cern to the Guidance personnel.


Scheduling, administration of College Boards
and other testing services, occupational orienta­
tion, scheduling, and easing of antagonistic inter­
personal relationships, and more scheduling:
these are but a few of the services provided by
our overworked, understaffed, and occasionally
overlooked Guidance Department.





Mrs. Violet Nalson, Secretary














































Mr. Marvin Demp





Mr. Lawrence Grebe
41

Doreen Baily Paul Brown Barry Dinerman
(Mrs.)













Robert Fleck Sharon Green Samuel Hellings Robert
(Miss) Hollingsworth













Ann Lindenmuth Andrea Lamberth
(Mrs.) Allan Nelson (Mrs.)
'Yes, I do look a bit like Tom Jones.'
"M y g ir d le is killing me!

ENGLISH

William Shakespeare once wrote “To be, or not to be?"
The question we must ask of our English Department is “ Is
it, isn't it or what is it?"The answer to this question could
be a noun, pronoun, subjunctive mood, transitive verb,
or indirect object.
Vocabulary, grammer, punctuation and speling contin­
ue to be a basic part of the English curriculum. A typical
exercise, assigned is “ Please punctuate the following
kissed the toad and turned into an English teacher; sentence:
John while James had had had had had had had had
had had pleased the teacher better.
To which most discerning Wilson students reply,
“Huh?"
Mr. Joseph Woll, new this year to the walls of Wilson,
has been appointed the department chairman. Due to his
effort and the efforts of the entire staff, students could
choose from a broad spectrum of electives; such as Man
and Society, The Supernatural, Public Speaking, and
Man's Inhumanity to Yearbook.






























Linda Reid Louis T. Volpe
(Mrs)













Alan Waterhouse Sheila Weiss Kathleen
(Mrs) Whitty
(Miss)












Caynor Yancey
(Miss)


43

SOCIAL STUDIES


Descartes once said "I think therefore I am." To this
Ambrose Bierce replied "I merely think that I think,
therefore I merely think that I am." His curiosity stimulat­
ed a Wilson student asked in a discerning manner
'No, that's n o t what is meant by social intercourse.'
"Huh??"
By this process the Social Studies Department attempts
to enlighten and inform students of the interaction of
mankind with himself and each other.
Our new ninth grade course of study featured Civics
and Western Cultures. For seniors a variety of electives
was offered including courses on the Supreme Court, the
President, Psychology, Lawmaking, Sociology and Urban
Planning.
A graphic example of urban renewal and civil defense
was demonstrated when Mr. Grecco threatened to H-
Bomb Mr. Febich's city in order to provide much needed
blackboard space. I
Obviously, the real purpose of the Social Studies De­
partment is to prepare us for the real life situations such as
those found in "General Hospital," "Love of Chair," and
"As the Stomach Turns".












Hdltltllr. Nl. tifli





"Wanna drag?"
















“ I refuse to make a fool of myself wearing those silly Mickey Mouse
ears."









"And then there's the one about the farmer's daughter and her dog,
44 Silver Bullet."

John DiSangro Leon Davidheiser Joseph M. Boles











, ' ' / J

Roy C. Bowen Paul Bujwid Charles R. Crowther















Ruth Fair Harry Febich Carl Grecco
(Mrs.)













Joseph Henry Lloyd K. Jones















FHelene Karafin Stanley Lelinski Eugene Massari
(Miss)













Lynn Ann Richard A. Puchino Joseph Schein
Phythyon
(Mrs.)




"There must be some mistake! This is supposed to be my Year­
book C lass!!!" 45

t *

Carol Denke (Mrs.) Paul Horwatt



Helen Cantwell (Mrs.) Pat Picariello










Fred Lewis


Dorothy Chekay (Miss) Patricia Sellers (Mrs.)










Michael Kopcho Richard Noe










































'We've got to stop meeting like this, fellas."



46