1973 WW

WHATISAJONESL?
A



What makes up a great yearbook sponsor? The Staff of
Rampages 73 really didn't find this question hard to answer.
Our sponsor was a combination of a crazy, loveable person,
hT and skilled "photographer". But above all, he is dedicated
to helping Wilson. Only one man stayed those hundreds of
hours beyond the regular school day to help us make this
publication a success. For this we thank him. The staff of the
1973 Rampages proudly dedicates this page to Mr. Lloyd
Jones.









'The Teacher" " T h e P h o to g ra p h e r"



















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'The Musician












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SPORTS





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SPORTS





SPORTS





SPORTS





SPORTS

SOCCER


Under a new head coach, Mr. Robert Holling­
sworth, Wilson hooters completed a successful
9-7-1 season. The fans were treated to much excit­
ing action. Slipping and tripping across the velve-
tine pasture, the soccer squad learned to kick up
their heels, use their heads, and keep their hands
to themselves.






SCORES

O p p . W ils o n
Archbishop Wood 0 2
Abington 4 0
Holy Ghost Prep 2 (overtime) 3
Neshaminy 2 0
Council Rock 2 3
Pennsbu ry 3 2
Bensalem 1 7
Lower Moreland 0 3
New Hope 1 (overtime) 1
Holy Ghost Prep 0 4
Neshaminy 2 0
Council Rock 2 (overtime) 3
Pennsbu ry 5 2
Bensalem 0 2
Lower Moreland 0 4
New Hope 3 (overtime) 2
J. F. Kennedy 2 0


Sr
Head Coach Robert Hollingsworth
V A R S I T Y S O C C E R : ( K n e e lin g , L. to R .) Rick Piras, Joe McCinty, Mark (coach), Mike Barta, Jim Tyson, Rich Suscewicz, Craig DeBernardo (co­
Pinsky, John Lloyd, Paul Payne, Mike Goralski, Henry Giddens, Dave captain), Dave Suscewicz (co-captain), Bruce Clowar, John Schwab, Jim
Shrader, John Ehas. ( S t a n d i n g , L. to R .) Mr. Robert Hollingsworth White.

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Craig DeBernardo



































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V A R S I T Y F I E L D H O C K E Y : (First R o w ) Sue D'Angelo, Loretta West, Diana Curry, Kathy Timko, Pat Young, Karlynne Hess. (Missing) Sue Snyder,
Hibbs, Lynn Curtin, Carla Hibbs, Lee Ann Terry; (S ta n d in g ) Miss Doro­ Denise Budman.
thy Chekay (Coach), Debbie Purks, Gay Ward, Karen Petroski, Laura



Lee Ann Terry
FIELD HOCKEY



Chasing a baseball like leatheroid sphere with an oddly
shaped croquet mallet all over a football field is the es­
sence of the game of field hockey. This year our girls were
seen being chased more often than they were chasing.
While they suffered through a depressing 2-6-1 season,
there is a bright spot. Wait until next year!





















152

Chris Louman








































Laura Curry Diana Hibbs
Lynn Curtin (L) Carla Hibbs (R)


SCORES

Scores O p p . W ils o n
Delhaas 0 1
Bristol 1 3
Council Rock 2 1
Neshaminy 2 1
Jenkintown 2 1
Morrisville 1 0
Bensalem 3 1
Lower Moreland 1 0
Pennsbu ry 0 0
New Hope 1 0
















153

FOOTBALL






Football is a game in which two teams of eleven well
padded gladiators attempt to carry an ellipitcal leather
ball across their opponent's goal line.
The offense was directed this year by senior Bob Hinton
and junior Bob Weller, until Weller was knocked out for
the season with a broken wrist. Troubles seemed to afflict
'.v.~ ■ ■ i', our mentors like the plague. If it was not a broken bone, it
was rain; if not twisted knees and ankles, it was a formida­
ble opposition defense.
Brian Morgan breaks for daylight.
The defense fared better and provided some tight and
exciting contests, but they had their bad days, too.
It would be easy to blame a poor season (2-8-0) on the
number of injuries, lack of talent, adverse weather, the
coach, or even an athletic director. We prefer to remain
more philosophical than vindictive. It has been said that
some days you eat the bear, and some days the bear eats
you. This year was the year of the bear. We only hope that
next year will be the year of the RAM!























































164

Hinton hands off to powerful running back Vince Thompson. Hinton overthrows many obstacles.

BIG O!


































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Mike Tenaglia sidesteps a Council Rock tackier. Weller waddles through the wallow.

John McKenna (80) personifies the Wilson team spirit in its come from behind victory over Coatesville.

















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The Wilson defense gained a reputation for its goal line stands.




DEFENSE!!




Bob Kuhn, Andy Volinsky, and Don Stone; Cousins of the Dirty
Dozens.
“O O O O O O O PH!!!"


















































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DEFENSE!!




Gatto grabs for the gold.



















































Ralph McClellan dives for pay dirt. Meade Tenaglia would gladly give you the shirt off his opponent's back.

Scores
w w OPP
7 20 North Catholic
34 32 Coatesville
0 14 Bethlehem Catholic
3 0 Council Rock
12 14 Bridgeton
0 20 Bishop Kenrick
22 28 Bishop Egan
9 34 Neshaminy
13 49 Pennsbury
17 19 Bensalem



"Hut whut?"
"Okay Weller, Biz Bag!" Bob Hinton anxiously waits for the Wilson defense to get his ball back.

Killian makes a killin'.

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FOO TBALL (first row I. to r.) B. Wood, R. Kaplan, W. Jacobs, A. Volinsky, C. Amato, T. Finley, M. Malson, T. Pitts, M. Benn, R, Buzek, M. Coulter, R.
Clarke, R. Tacconelli; (second row) G. Broillet, K. Shaw, A. Bedekovich, B. Morgan, F. Yeosen, A. Simms, T. Suscewicz, B. Struble, ]. Kinnevy, C. Nel­
son, B. Kuhn, D. Doyle; (third row) Manager; M. Lightcap, ]. Wooly, M. Porkosky, j. Clay, A. Likon, G. Miles, A. Burger, B. Bailey, F. Gatto, j. Chap­
man, M. Teneglia (Co-Captain); B. Larkin, N. Petrotos, B. Conley, R. Harrison, T. Martiono, P. Horwatt (Coach) P. Picoriello; (fourth row) J. Chaump,
(Coach) M. Kopcho (Coach) B. Weller, j. Shadelbower, A. McBride, T. Jackson, B. Collins, C. Jefferson, B. Walsh, S. Moretti, D. Morgan; (fifth row) J.
Amour, B. Rizzo, G. Bieri, R. Killian, O. Smith, B. Hinton, D. Stone, (Co-Captain), B. Wolfe, J. McKenna, R. McClellan, B. Wagonseller, M. Tenaglia,
V. Thompson.

CROSSCOUNTRY



The Cross Country team is not bound by the confines of
a cinder track. As a matter of fact, it doesn't seem to be
confined to anything. Large numbers of runners begin
the race by the school's flagpole, disappear into the
woods for about half an hour, and somehow mysteriously
reappear from the opposite direction.
Some runners (who finish near the bottom of the heap)
claim that they have circumnavigated the globe after
making a wrong turn. We tend to doubt it, although many
do seem to take long enough to make such a claim quite
possible.

Alan Waldman in pursuit of Jim Keeler.

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CROSS COUNTRY (front I. to r.) Tom Windfelder, Tom Scott; (back I. to r.) Alan Waldman, John Barrington, Jim Keeler, Ian Esche,
Norm White, Dan Wilkie, Steve Corcoran.




160

i
W IN TER TRACK (front I. to r.) Jeff Lloyd, Tom Scott, Bob Bowers, Barry Lloyd, Jerry Wright, Steve Corcoran; (back I. to r.)
Scott Kohler, Ian Esche, Tom Windfelder, Don Wilkie, Jim Keeler, Art Towsen, Alan Waldman.

WINTER TRACK


Winter track is held indoors; in " B " hall primarily. Here you can find our runners hopping, skipping, and hurdling
because the cold weather has driven them indoors. Chaos doesn't reign until the wrestling team joins the crowd.
There are no team championships, only individual honors in each event. Qualifiers go to Convention Hall in Phila­
delphia, and if successful there, to the Meet of Champions at Princeton.


Photofinish “ Beep Beep"


















































161


.y .

GYMNASTICS


The swingers suffered through a disappointing 0-14 sea­
son as a result of depleted ranks and a new coach, whose
late arrival prevented both spring and summer practice
sessions — an essential to gymnastics preparedness. This
did not prevent some outstanding individual efforts,
however, on the part of Dave Suscewicz (side horse), and
Larry Vincent (rings). Indeed, Buddy Vincent is scheduled
to compete in the regional finals at Hempfield Senior
High School in Landisville, Pa., with the possibility of
moving to the state finals later this year.
It would be nice to forecast a magnificent rebound next
year, but at this time it is safe to predict trouble. There will
be no returning seniors and the bulk of the struggle will
fall on the shoulders of current sophomores John Hogan
(all around), Randy Wynn (floor exercise), and Ron Roe
(side horse). Hopefully in two years we can join our Tar-
zanites in shouting, “ Weeeeeeeeeeeeeo, how things
have changed."














Dave Suscrwicz: parallel to none.
GYM TEAM (first row) Duke Snyder, Paul Sampson, Dave Suscewicz, Sal DeMaria, Larry Vincent, Eric Boehringer, Gary Wallace; (second row) Hugh
Bell, John Kepko, Terry Gottchalk, Bob Mokes, John Hogan, Randy Wynn; (third row) Mike Lasch, Ron Roe, Craig Snyder, Rich Brown,joe Finan,
Mr. Koll (coach); (fourth row) Bob Clarke.
















































162

"Batty" Vincent hangs in there!
GIRLS GYMNASTICS (first row) Patricia Bechtel, Cheryl
Lyall, Denise Bowman; (second row) Debbie Purks, Bonnie
Boehringer, Cindy Blair; (third row) Mrs. Cantwell, Judy
Uosikkinen, Pam Harper, Teresa Smeal.





















































163



Bernie Wagonseller (185)


WRESTLING

Wrestling is beyond a doubt the most demanding inter­
scholastic sport. Wrestlers must sacrifice Thanksgiving
dinner, deer hunting, Christmas dinner, the “hairy look",
and other peer pleasures for the dubious honor of walk­
ing on the mat to wrestle some gorilla. Too often a wres­
tling coach hears these: "Coach, my mother says 1 have to
eat;" “Coach, I can't make the weight any more," and
“Coach, I have to look for a job." They all mean the same
thing, “Wrestling is not important to me any more. I pre­
fer to have long hair, and I don't enjoy having some ape
beat my brains out in front of my buddies."
Wilson's wrestling team was winless in the 1972-73 sea­
son, but they had some boys who have earned the right
to be called tough. These boys work so hard in an hour
and a half workout that they'll lose five pounds, they
make weights, and wrestle six minutes beyond the point
of exhaustion, not once, but as many as twenty times a
season. A young man with this much self-discipline can
do anything he puts his mind to. Such men are co-cap-
tains Von Ertwine (13-2) and Mike McCleve (10-2-1), also
Dave Brown (2-8-1) and Tom Suscewicz (6-4) to name but
a few.






Tom Suscewicz (155)
Dan McCleve (138)
Joe Kline (126)

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156

Art Williams Bob Hinton Tony Collins




BASKETBALL


The Wilson cagers bounced along
briskly, after a slow start to wind up the
season with a respectable 15-6 record.
We would like to use the word “ im­
pressive'' to describe the team, but this
would only insult our players' and fans'
intelligence — and our credibility. The
reason we say this is because our forces
are still haunted by those three heart­
breaking losses to Pennsbury. Having
lost twice to them during the regular
season we received the Courier Times
“ kiss of death" by being ranked #1
prior to the playoff game at the “neu­
tral" Charles Boehm Middle School in
(you guessed it) Pennsbury. Following
that, we received one of the worst
trouncings of the year (after playing
three tight opening quarters). We
could cry, or shout “foul", or even
adopt the sour grapes attitude, but let's
face it — we lost — and if it weren't for
us, Pennsbury would have no claim to
the Section One Title. As it turns out,
we still hold a playoff berth in the Dis­
trict One P.I.A.A. playoffs.



Archie McBride Vince Thompson

VARSITY BASKETBALL (first row) Dave Wiberg, Archie McBride, Art Williams, Bill Rizzo, Daryl Hart; (second row) Vince Thompson, Bob Hinton,
Greg Sproehnie, Tony Collins, Mr. Massari (coach).

Bruce Martin Dave Wiberg

Mr. Toto Mr. Massari


Greg Sproehnie









































JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL (first row) Bob Wiedeman, Greg Stead, Alvin McBride, Mike Gold­
smith, Tony Pitts, Mike Soklove; (second row) Mr. Toto (coach), John Hunt, Bill Ennis, Bob Baily, Bud­
dy Seitzinger, Mick Collins, Steve Adams, Mr. Massiello (coach).



169

Greg grabs the goodies!


























Tony Collins bowls one in
Archie in action









Floor General Art Williams helped pull the Bulldogs' bone apart.


OPP. WILSON
Egan 47 56
West Chester 45 51
Wyoming Valley 50 52
West
Ewing 52 51
Pennsbury 67 54
Jenkintown 50 68
Abington 55 41
Cheltenham 56 45
Bristol 62 64
Bensalem 47 58
Lower 42 82
Moreland
Council Rock 47 52
Morrisville 39 67
Neshaminy 60 63
New Hope 60 80
Pennsbury 46 44
Holy Ghost 35 64
Bensalem 50 53
Council Rock 50 60
Neshaminy 40 69 170
Pennsbury 63 47

Daryl Hart (above)

Bill Rizzo (below)
















































171

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GIRLS


BASKETBALL


Every game was a "must" game
due to the closeness of the LBCL
race. The girls proved themselves
outstanding. The biggest wins
were against Neshaminy at home,
when there was a three-way tie
for first place, and against Bensa-
lem when they were tied for#1.
Team Wilson even managed to
defeat Pennsbury for the first time
in four years.
Chris Louman provided the
long shots which drew the oppo­
sition away from the boards giving
Laura "Kid" Curry and Louise
"Speed" Speed an opportunity to
drive them crazy with their dan­
gerous lay-ups. As if that weren't
enough, Kathy Timko prevented
the outsiders from scoring in her
defensive effort. In addition. Erne-
line Boles, while not an excep­
tionally high scorer, held the team
together — and that spelled D-O-
O-M to the competition.
Finally, there was the play of
Karen Petroski. We'd have quite a
bit to say about her competitive­
ness and aggressive play, but we'll
save it for next year, and the next;
because Karen is only a sopho­
Lelinski lays one up. Petroski pops one in. more. We wish the other LBCL
teams luck in the future — they're
GIRLS BASKETBALL (first row) Martha Collins, Chris Louman, Louise Speed, Patty Young, Laura Curry; (second
row) Diane Judge, Vicki Cring, Karen Petroski, Emiline Boles, Karen Lelinski, Kathy Timko, Chris Patterson, Miss going to need it.
Greer (coach).









Wilson Opp.
48 38 Wm. Tennet
55 45 Neshaminy
51 15 Delhaas
44 30 Bristol
58 41 Council Rock
38 21 Lower Moreland
41 25 New Hope
47 38 Pennsbury
32 33 Bensalem
47 36 Jenkintown
36 28 Morrisville
40 36 Neshaminy
44 23 Delhaas
44 20 Council Rock
52 40 Bensalem












173

BOYS SWIMMING

The Woodrow Wilson Boys Swimming team sank to a
season record of two wins, ten losses. Although they
didn't have a very good year, the future looks much
brighter. Some of our freshman strokers did very well.
Jim Kline and Tony Ludwig were two of the most im­
proved swimmers of the year. Other outstanding otters
were sophomores Kevin Allen and Curtis Miyamota,
juniors Brian Larkin and Frank Yeager, and seniors,
Howard Cashner, Ron Speiglehoff, and Frank Boka.
A senior seal, Tom Shaw, and diver, junior Bill Watts
went to District Swimming and diving Competition.
Although neither placed, they made a fine showing.

















BOYS SWIMMING (first row) Jim Kline, Tony Ludwig, Curtis Miyamoto, Glenn
Boothby; (second row) Frank Troy, Pete Reeves, Tom Wisnewski, Mark Adams;
(third row) Bill Oat, Kevin Allen, Frank Yeager; (fourth row) Bill Watts, Brian Lar­
kin, Ron Spiegelhoff, Howard Cashner, Mark Ehas; (fifth row) Tom Shaw, Pierre
'Look out Mark Spitz, here we come!" Santos, Mr. Lewis.


















































174

GIRLS SWIMMING

The girls swim team saw limited action this year.
While they did not make a big splash, they were not all
wet either. Thrashing between floating, evenly spaced,
multi-colored lines, the "sealettes" battled the clock in
preparation for next year's more rigorous schedule. It
takes a special something to compete against an un­
seen foe, but in the future the opposition is sure to sur­
face — and they'll be ready.
















"Is this where Mark Spitz?"

GIRLS SW IM M ING (first row) Terry Hill, Mrs. Laitenburger (coach), Leslie Coffrin, Linda Wisnewski, Jeanette Young, Phyllis Cantor, Cindy Jones,
Jane Klein; (second row) Diane Barnett, Eleanor O'Connor, Karin Haston, Charlotte O'Connor, Lee Ann Terry, Linda Meeny, Gaby Santos, Pat Citra.




















































175

BOWLING



The bowling team nearly struck out this year, finishing
sixth in a seven team league with a record of seventeen
wins and thirty-six losses. The keglers compiled an admi­
rable 170.8 pin average against, however, the opposition's
179.8. The team's high game (912) and high series (2660)
were both against Delhaas.
The individual standout was Jay Stout, jr., who carried
the team's high average (183), rolled the highest game
(237), and produced the highest series (609) of the year —
a clean sweep.
The most improved bowler was Ken Herman who was
promoted from the j.V. to Varsity having boosted his av­
erage from 159 to 167 at the close of the season.

Jim Ferguson — the only striker not on the picket lines.


















































BOWLING (first row) Steve De Palo, Ed Lampugnani; (second row) Gerry Bendig, Tom Kotz, Ken Herman, Greg Ross, Dave Kinder, Jim Ferguson;
(third row) Duane Morgan, Cliff Stuber, Jay Stout, Blake Houser.



176



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CLOSING

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THE FIRST TIME EVER







































































































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ALONE AGAIN,

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187

HEAVEN







Rampages 73 is produced in
cooperation with Amecican
Yearbook Co,, Topeka, Kansas;
Type style is Optima and Opti­
ma Italics, paper stock is Dul-
cote enamel.














Special thanks to Mr. Richard
Noe for photographic assist­ V /
ance; to Mrs. Mary Mellon for
the cover; to Mr. Howard Kal-
odner for balancing the budg­
et; to Mr. William O'Brien of
American Yearbook for advice;
and to Merin studios for por­
trait and candid work.






V



Eric Klein
Phoebe Levin
Carrie Margolin
Joanne McClintic *.t .T. •* •


ADVISORS
Mr. Lloyd Jones
: I Mr. Howard Kalodner
Miss Helene Karafin
















Mile In My
Shoes", writ
ten by joe
South; re­

courtesy of
Lowery Mu

Inc. Copy­
right 1969







Th e End







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