Jonathan Dayton High School - Regionalogue Yearbook (Springfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1975 volume:

V Jackie, fb -tei A- For Not to be taken from this library REGIONALOGUE 75 Jonathan Dayton Regional High School Springfield, New Jersey It is not enough to be busy, the question is . . . What are we busy about? Gone 1 How DARE you! Ready ... aim . FIRE! i I | j f I You have WHAT?? The BUBONIC PLAGUE!!! Will the owner of a red truck, license number . . . 12 The Soccer team produced its first inning record in fifteen years this sea- n, while qualifying in the state tourna- lent for only the second time in •ayton ' s history. West Essex, which had won the states ur of the past six years, was crushed by •ayton 3-1 in the first round of the ates, but Governor Livingston, last ;ar ' s second place finisher, eliminated le Booters 3-0 in the second round. Unbeaten at home for the first time er, the soccer team finished the season ith an 8-7-3 record. Paul Krystow and ary Schiech led the scoring with 1 1 and goals respectively. In his first year as head coach, Arthur rupp stressed conditioning and amina because of a new regulation langing quarters from 15 to 18 linutes. His belief that A good defense lakes a good offense, has led him to a inning season. Dayton had eight players receiving :cognition of their talents by being se- cted for All-Suburban Conference ams. Co-captains Paul Krystow and met Rueda made 1st team; Gary ;hiech, Tony Francis and Ron Frank iade second team, and Harry Irwin, Sid aufman and Rick Morris received hon- able mention. Special thanks to assistant coaches :eve Cohen and John Wasowski. FINAL RECORD ason — 7-6-3 (5-0-3 at home) ates — 1st round — West Essex 3-1 2nd round — Governor Livingston 0-3 ayton 2 Carteret ayton 4 West Orange ayton Caldwell ayton Madison ayton New Providence ayton Parsipany ayton Summit ayton Millburn ayton Verona ayton West Orange ayton Caldwell ayton 2 Madison ayton 3 New Providence ayton Summit ayton 2 Millburn ayton Verona The Flying Nun. 15 FOOflAll Although the 1974 Dayton Regional football season was not as successful as hoped, next year ' s record should improve with the high number of veterans returning to the team. Even the disap- pointment of the 3-6 record is softened by the promise of next year ' s players. The season was haunted by injuries to key play- ers. Glen Arnold, Joe Natiello and Wayne Schwarte each missed over half of the season due to injuries. Individual achievements were accomplished by: Carmen Scoppettuolo, with 33 receptions and 34 points; Joe Graziano, with 41 pass completions over 500 yards and 4 touchdowns; and Mike Flood with a rushing total of over 200 yards. The most satisfying game of the season was the Thanksgiving day game against West Orange. The Bulldogs, having lost their last five games in a row, came back twice to beat their opponent 15-12. This year was Mr. David Oliver ' s first year as Dayton ' s football Coach. He is very optimistic. With 18 veterans returning, I think we can have a competitive team, and I hope to win the Confer- ence. Captains Jerry Ragonese and Carmen Scoppet- tuolo were both voted to the All Suburban Confer- ence Teams. Ragonese was selected to the first team defense and Scoppettuolo, playing end, was chosen the second team offense. Varsity Record Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Final Record 3-6-0 Freshman Record Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Final record 3-3-2 Roselle 26 2 Hillside 14 Millburn Verona 9 7 Summit 24 Caldwell 34 15 Madison 35 New Providence 42 15 West Orange 12 14 Roselle 14 6 Millburn 6 Verona 15 8 Summit 32 Caldwell 8 Madison 22 22 New Providence 6 23 West Orange 17 Mike Flood Mitchell Kurtzer George Singotis Harold Manner Kevin Mercer Carmen Scoppettuolo Derek Nardone Jack Flood Jeff Pittenger David Lewis Andy Nash Kevin Stewart Joe Mirto Brandon Gambee Jerry Ragonese Bruce Heide Wayne Schwarte Gary Presslaff Rich Consalas Joe Natiello Glen Arnold Eric Walker Brian McNany Bob McGurty Tom King Ted Parker Mark Tryon Vic Vitate You mean we have to run this ?$% meet in the rain? . . . Hey kid, I ' ll give you a quarter if you let me use your bike . . . You guys aren ' t tough! . . . Kick it in, kick. Kick! Cross country running has traditionally been very successful at Dayton, the 1974 season being no exception. The team com- piled a final record of thirteen wins and six losses, finishing fourth place in the Subur- ban Conference. The most satisfying victo- ries were against New Providence, the defending conference champions, and Sum- mit. Frustrating blemishes on the record in- cluded the first three meets, all lost by one point, and the injuries to key runners Gary Werner, Jeff Goldstein and Charles Kiell. At the close of the season, senior captain Gary Werner and junior Billy Bjorstad were honored by being selected to the 1974 All-Suburban Conference 1st Team. For the first time in Cross Country at Dayton, a foreign exchange student, George Broch from Norway, competed on the team. Coaches Martin Taglienti and William Jones should be congratulated for the excellent preparation and encourage- ment they gave all the runners throughout the season. Hey, do you think Mr. T would mind if we hitchhiked the last ten miles? Cross Country Dayton 19 Roselle Park 41 Dayton 27 West Orange 29 Dayton 18 Rahway 41 Dayton 29 Caldwell 28 Dayton 22 Madison 37 Dayton 24 New Providence 31 Dayton 28 Millburn 27 Dayton 22 Roselle 38 Dayton 19 David Brearly 42 Dayton 22 Johnson 39 Dayton 28 Verona 27 Dayton 20 West Orange 35 Dayton 30 Caldwell 25 Dayton 20 Madison 39 Dayton 31 New Providence 25 Dayton 17 Millburn 42 Dayton 20 Verona 37 Dayton 37 Summit 20 4th Place Suburban Conference Gary Werner John Keenan Jeff Goldstein Ben Geltzeiler Bill Bjorstad Asisa Hockstein There is a certain blend of courage, Bill Lieber integrity, character and principle which has no satisfactory dictionary name but has been called different things at differ- ent times in different countries. Our American name for it is guts. A study in Courage Louis Adamic 1899-1951 William Jones Coach GIRL ' S TENNIS In only its second season at Dayton, the girl ' s varsity tennis team compiled a 15-2 record, won the Surburban Conference and qualified for the State Tournament to be held in the spring. Somewhat hindered by their lack of a home court and forced to use the Berkley Heights courts as a base, the team nevertheless lost only to Millburn, last year ' s champion, and to Caldwell. However, the Dayton team beat both teams later in the season. Six of Dayton ' s girls were selected to be on the All-Suburban Conference teams. They were captain Eileen Bass (13-3) first doubles, co-captain Laura Hockstein, (16-1) second singles, co-captain Randi Schnee (13-3). first doubles, Laurie Weeks (12-0) third singles, Cathy Picut (11-3) second doubles, and Gail Bieszczak (11-3) second doubles. A very strong addition to the attack was freshman Donna Lies (9-5) first singles. The other players on the outstanding team were Teri Bloom, Susan Ostrich and Donna Gerber. Special thanks is due to Coach Ed Jasinski. The team is anxiously waiting for its con- Terence banner and the state tournament in the spring. Dayton 4 Summit 1 Dayton 5 West Orange Dayton 4 New Providence 1 Dayton 5 Verona Dayton 3 Madison 2 Dayton 3 Caldwell 2 Dayton 2 Millburn 3 Dayton 4 Summit 1 Dayton 4 West Orange 1 Dayton 5 New Providence Dayton 4 Verona Dayton 5 Madison Dayton 2 Caldwell 3 Dayton 4 Millburn 1 Dayton 4 Brearley Dayton 4 Clark Dayton 4 Kearny 1 We can beat them lefty. Is this what they meant by girl ' s tennis? Enter Laughing At 8:00 on November 15 and 16, 1974, our auditorium, Halsey Hall, was filled with adults, teenagers, and children watching, laughing at, and immensely enjoy- ing a production which was by far one of the funniest shows put on by our drama department. Enter Laughing, by Joseph Stur, is set in New York, in the spring of the mid-sixties. David, aptly acted by Leon Rawitz, works in a small shop as a machine apprentice for Mr. Foreman, acted by Russ Gabay. Billy Birnbaum and Holly Frank performed, with hilarious success, the parts of David ' s con- cerned parents, whose aspirations hinged on his becoming a druggist. David had no such ambition and saw himself more as a playboy pursuing an acting career under the direction of Mr. Marlowe, dramatized exhuberantly by David Klings- berg. On his way to stardom, David finds himself involved with three lovely women, Miss B., Angela, and Wanda, played by Abbe Becker, Lori Berezin, and Lucy Crom, respectively. The curtain closed as David realized that a successful future lay ahead, possibly in the field of acting, and definitely with Wanda. Performers and audience members lauded the show roundly. One student remarked, I couldn ' t believe it! It was actually funny! The cast was a cohesive unit; as one actor commented, By the time we performed it, we were like one big, happy family. Mr. Joseph Trinity, assisted by student director Gene Tul- chin, did an excellent job of casting and directing the production. All those who devoted their time and talent to Enter Laughing should be proud of the result, a fine comedic performance. CAST in order of appearance Mr. Foreman Russell Gabay David Kolovitz Leon Rawitz Marvin Morey Epstein Miss B Abbe Becker Miss Pike Gwynn English Don Baxter Mitch Slater Don Darwin Peter Gottlieb Marlowe David Klingsberg Angela Lori Berezin Mother Holly Frank Father Billy Birnbaum Wanda Lucy Crom Waitress 24 Debbie Ariciadano Roger Stephen Legawiec Lawyer Amy Bloom Jerry Ragonese — Mr. Regional Kinderhook Creek December 6, 1974 28 29 To the Class of ' 75 During this period of economic difficulties, the energy shortage, ecological endangerment, the threat of overpopulation, hunger in many corners of the earth, continued instances of man ' s inhumanity to man, and the inability to maintain lasting peace, you the members of the Class of ' 75 are about to embark upon your individual endeavors in life. No words seem more appropriate to share with you at this time than those of former President John F. Kennedy, Our problems are man-made; therefore they can be solved by man. Will you strive to resolve these problems? Will you make the necessary sacrifices in time and commit- ment? Will you set your goals high enough? Nothing short of individual excellence in effort and achievement will provide the solutions to these problems. May each of you reach this pinnacle of excellence in the endeavors you choose and thereby improve our world. My best wishes and friendship go wi th you as you attempt to attain your goals. Anthony J. Fiordaliso Principal 32 Administration Miss Anne Romano Mr. Manuel Pereira Dr. Donald Merachnik Assistant Principal Administrative Assistant Superintendent Board of Education STANDING, left to right; Theodore A. White, Peter J. Yannotta, Roland F. Hecker, SEATED; left to right; Stephen A. Marcinak, John E. Conlin. Natalie R. Waldt, Charles E. Vitale, Jr. Lewis F. Fredericks. Virginia R. Muskus, Sonya G. Dorsky. 33 English Whafd ya say? . . . miscellany . . . Homer and the Odyssey . . . Have it read by Thursday. . . . symbolism . . . Look it up! . . . remember the string and the dresser movies? . . . Am I getting into this too deeply? . . . the library test . . . Clio Awards . . . Earl . . . iambic pentameter . . . the symbol is not the thing. . . . existentialism . . . vocabulary tests and the in- evitable oral reports. And the Momma Bear said to the Baby Bear Mr. Robert Whelan Coordinator k Mr. Donald Hartman it Mr. Alex Kropinicki Mrs. Julia Latzer Mr. William Byrne Mr. Arthur David Mrs. Virginia CarkhofF Mrs. Linda Deschner Mrs. Ruth Grossman Mr. Earl Hendler Mr. William Kaptor Miss Anne Manto Mrs. Evelyn McGill Mrs. Pearl Shapiro Mr. Joseph Trinity i Mr. Joseph Sott Coordinator Mr. William Jones Mr. Arthur Krupp Mr. Thomas Baker Mrs. Una Mellon i mm i Miss Carol Dragon Mr. John Kovolisky Mrs. Nancy Koze Mr. Louis Piccolo 1 Mississippi. 2 Mississippi. 3 Mississippi Mrs. Irene Swenson Mrs. Jane Westerhold dm , Mr. David Van Hart 9 Mr. Donald Wayne Math Number B . . . Krupcakes . . . 2+2 = 7 . . . When in doubt, factor it out! ... . . . proofs and logs . . . trial and success . . . Do the evens. . . . the duck . . . certs . . . What are you? High? . . . after shave lo- tion . . . How many sides does a circle have? ... an inventory of your knowledge . . . interpolate . . . What is this? A bar- room? . . . team-teaching ... All Students Take Calculus . . . There is no Angle Side Side . . . lead pipe . . . New Math . . . homework checks . . . evaluations, opportun- ities, and festivities . . . What do you mean, ' Math is irrelevant? ' ] 7 7 A MM ( n 1 j ast if mm •  m •« SH '   «  t vm mx ' • 3 CI,(S ™ -.- ;•  •: :..• «« MKHKEB.1 5 5 SUM « IMUM1 i History I know my rights! . . . Washing- ton .. . Mrs. Cooley ... the Panama Canal . . . F Communism! . . . Watergate . . . Flo . . . We ' re gonna see a filmstrip! ... the Red . . . Fourscore and seven years . . . map tests . . . notecards . . . Hey boy! in the Zoo . . . machine guns forever . . . When was the War of 1812? ... the liberated woman . . . Dr. Strangelove . . . Was Jonathan Dayton really a traitor? Miss Pauline Keefe coordinator Mrs. Allison Ahrens Mr. David Cowden Mrs. Jean Cusumano Miss Linda Duke Mr. Dennis Fox Mr. John Hostetter Mr. Edward Jasinski Mr. George Barclay coordinator Mr. Edward Broderick Mr. Stephen Cepreghy I 4 X Mr. Peter Danilo Mrs. Marcy Kudirka I A 1 Miss Sharon Decter LJ Mr. Leonard Ferrara Mr. Roland Marionni Miss Marijane Parrish Science If you can remove the brain from the worm you get an A. . . . 6.02X1CF . . Sandy Hook . . . paradichloroben- zene(mothballs) . . . Woody ... as- phyxiation in the new science rooms . . formaldehyde . . . silver nitrate stains . . . No questions? . . . bowtie . . blood tests . . . song and dance | routines . . . colored pencils or pen and ink . . . Zarin ' s blue tongue . . . group [tests . . . Ferrara ' s sandbox . . . squirt I bottles . . . convert . . . rabbits, rabbits, I rabbits! . . . What do you mean you [don ' t understand, it ' s basic! Mrs. Shirley Patete Mrs. Mary Shanahan Foreign Languages !Que Pasa! ... EL TERRIBLE . . . those foreign dishes . . . Miss Heep ' s beer-drinking songs . . . the curse of the diable . . . the intercultural dinner . . . Punktchen Und Anton . . . LAP ' s and meeting deadlines . . . 3A or 3C? . . . Franglais . . . Yo Hablo Spanish? . . . Can I last anoth- er year and make college requirements? . . . the Frau . . . But I never even heard of subjunctive in ENGLISH! . . . Adios . . . Au Revoir . . . Auf Wiedersehen . . . Shalom . . . Ciao. Mr. August Caprio coordinator Mrs. Marilyn Cebron Mrs. Linda Axelrod Mrs. Susan Eckman Miss Carolyn Fahrmann Mr. James Farrell Mrs. Regina Hostovsky Mrs. Barbara Oberding Miss Irene Pshenay Mrs. Miriam Slipowitz Business Dictation . . . f u cn rd th msg . . . Mrs. Cassak ' s girls . . . Feet flat on the floor! . . . q,w,e,r,t,y,u,i,o,p . . . speed tests . . . Jesus, Joseph, and Mary! . . . pica or elite . . . filing . . . balancing . . . erasers . . . wjat du you ,ean u cam8t type wel; !?!? . . . credit and debit. Miss Eleanore Murphy Coordinator Mrs. Dorthy Cassak Miss Karen Rusin in Mr. Martin Taglienti Mr. Conrad Franchino 39 Physical Education and Health m The new driver ' s ed. car . . . electives — double or nothing! . . . Youchowderhead! . . .DIPPER . . . Whatever happened to the obstacle course? . . . posters . . . I am a homosexual. ... 3 regu- lars in ONE month! ... get dressed for gym? . . . I ' ll meet you in the cafeteria. . . . liberation - colored socks . . . You mean Rettenburg and Commerci AREN ' T married! . . . remember the longest run? . . . coffee stops . . . Someone stole my gymsuit! ... 25 miles an hour . . . GOLD! not bull ' s eye! . . . Relationships — and I expected sex education. What happened to that entrance, Tenors? Fine Cultural Arts Do you remember when Vinnie threw Rene ' s trumpet? . . . PEOPLE!!! . can ' t hurt ya . . . safety rules . scrapbooks . . . home management . D-76 . . . you ' re . . . coil and slab . . Long live the ac- the same half time black tape . color wheel . eating WHAT!? . Patty ' s cast . tress ' room! . . . show 2 weeks in a row . . I ' ll get it! . . . competitions . commercial art and fine art . . . :straight seams . . . rehearsals . . . rhythm . . . exchange programs. 0 Mr. Edward Brown Coordinator Mr. David Brodman Mr. Stanley Grossman f- Mr. Edward Metz Mr. Bernie Buettner Q Mr. Albert Rothbard Mr. Jeffrey Anderson Mr. Edward Shiley ■=  Mr. John Vaida Mrs. Florence Vernick Guidance But I signed up for Shakespeare and Drama! . . . Mr. Clancy ' s out to lunch. . . . But I have 4 studies and 3 English ' s! . . . What do you mean I can ' t go to Harvard? . . . SAT ' s and ACH ' s ... I want 8th period study. . . . What ' s wrong with only 2 ma- jors? . . . The teacher HATES me! . . . numerical or decimal? . . . Do you have an appointment? . . . What are you going to be when you grow up? . . . But, but, but, but . I ' ll get my mother! ... I got accepted !? Miss Charlotte Singer Miss Helen Crawford Mr. Frank Clancy Miss Marie Giannone Mr. Melvin Lefever Mr. David Olivier Mr. Warren Robst 42 Mrs. Carolyn Markuson Coordinator Mrs. Joan Ditcher Mrs. Helen Ditzel Mr. Charles Drewes Mrs. Dolores Jadus Mrs. Martha La Motta Mr. Adam La Sota Mrs. Sandra Manheimer Mrs. Eileen Raszka Mrs. Maxine Samwick i Mr. Edmund Sikorski Mrs. Barbara Ullum Special Services Did you fill out a job placement card? . . . What do you mean the strongest thing you have is Pepto Bis- mal? . . . whisper . . . fees and fines . . . It ' s not the library, it ' s the In- structional Media Center! ... I have a job for a senior boy . . . aspirin slips . . . What school psychiatrist? . . . But can she type? ... NO PASS NO EN- TRY. Mrs. Wortham Mrs. Elayne Bross KITCHEN STAFF cheese, pickles, onions, on a sesame seed bun! CAL ACKERMAN Ack participates in basketball and martial arts . . . steak and pizza are best! . . . can be found at Scappy ' s or with George, Mike, Nicky and Dicky . . . will never forget the martial arts tournament in New York . . . plans to become a commercial artist. JAY M. ADLER Addey . . .likes golf. . . My argument is that war makes rattling good history; but peace is poor reading. RUTHANN JUNE ADAMS Will never forget the summer of ' 74 at Hedges Lake . . . Oh Daddy! ... is seen with Mary Ellen, Barbara and Carol . . . favorites include concerts and being with people . . . dislikes dishonesty . . . hopes to travel and to become a professional rider and trainer. PAUL ACKERMAN Ack likes Karate, gym and girls . . . will never forget the Who concert . . . Happy . . . favorite groups are Queen and Kiss . . . found with Denny, Chuck, Pat, Tony, Joey, Rich and Bob . . . Kim . . . Jive Dude. SCOTT S. ANDRUS Who cares? . . . Springfield Rifle Club . . . always seen with Russ and John . . . likes listening to Elton John and the Beatles . . . enjoys seafood . . . memories of New Orleans . . . loves cars, math, woodshop and Bill Cosby . . . ambition is to be successful. CATHY ALEXY Don ' t bug me . . . likes cooking, seafood, spinach, Tiger (her cat), and concerts . . . dislikes homework, spiders, and bugs . . . will never forget 1967 Expo and Seaside, June 1974 . . . career in politics . . . ambition is to become a millionairess. 48 ANNE ARD Will never forget the summer of ' 74 . . . usually with Jodi, Mary and Marcy . . . loves George . . . Friendship improves happiness and abates misery, by doubling our joy, and dividing our grief. DEBORAH ANNE ARMOUR Debbie . . . Regionalogue ' 75 . . . will always remember Israel ' 73 and Choate ' 74 . . . plans to attend college . . . It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. JEANNE ASILO Haro! . . . loves Italian food . . . sounds of Led Zeppelin and the Beatles . . . digs concerts and driving around with friends . . . friends include Mitch, Marianne, Peggy, Elaine and Nancy . . . memories of Wildwood and the summer of ' 74. GLEN DAVID ARNOLD Arnie loves to camp, fish and hunt . . . Varsity football, wrestling and baseball . . . Show must go on! . . . survives on lobster, filet mignon and shrimp . . . listens to Deep Purple, Grand Funk and the Allman Brothers . . . hopes to own a sports shop. BARBARA ASTLEY Babs . . . Loves horseback riding and the Moody Blues . . ' . fond memories of Hedges Lake and the summer of ' 72 . . . If I can not understand my friend ' s silence, how can I understand his words? 49 WENDY BABER Baber loves listening to music, all kinds, from Benny Goodman to Chicago . . . lobster and coke are best . . . plans include college ... Be yourself, do what you want to do. ALFRED BALISTRERI IRENE BACHMEIER A Biology enthusiast who skis and likes horseback riding . . . listens to Deep Purple, Elton John and the Allman Brothers. . . In the solitude of our minds we can look to the future ... for we know what we are; but not what we may be. NICHOLAS BADIDA MARGARET BALL Peggy loves Italian food and horses . . . sounds of Chicago, the Beatles, and Emerson, Lake and Palmer . . . Haro! . . . friends include Jeanne, Fran, Elaine, Marianne and Nancy . . . will always remember March 2. ' 74 and the summer of ' 74 . . . I love you because you are you. 50 JOHN BARANEK Big John is found on the basketball court . . . loves the music of Deep Purple, the Allman Brothers and Chicago . . . Italian food is tops . . . will never forget chemistry and biology . . . plans on becoming a nuclear engineer. JIM BARCKLOW Buck enjoys lunch and study . . . dislikes school . . . listens to the Stones, the Allman Brothers and Deep Purple . . . Take it easy. . . . football team . . . camps, fishes and hunts . . . ambition is to join the Navy. LINDA PEARL BARNES Barnes of Arabia will always remember Outward Bound . . . loves Lerner and Lowe . . . enjoys singing in Chorale and eating chocolate ice cream . . . You gotta be joking me! . . . seen with Mike and Bloom . . . reading and writing are tops. CHRISTOPHER BARRY Chris enjoys playing the guitar, camping and traveling ... a sports enthusiast . . . Enjoy the present hour, be mindful of the past; neither fear nor wish the approaches of the last. . . . college and graduate school ahead. 4 SUSAN BETH BARRETT Sue loves the Carpenters and ice cream . . . other favorites are animals and Kewpie dolls . . . our drill team captain can be found with Debbie, Janet, Gail and Lee . . . fond memories of Disney World . . . college in the future. 51 EILEEN JACQUELINE BASS Bean . . . Girl ' s Varsity Tennis Captain . . . N.E.T.C. summers . . . In the midst of winter I finally learned that there was within me an invincible summer LAURA JEAN BELLITTI Ciao . . . President of AFS and coeditor for the literary magazine . . . remembers the summer of ' 73 in Europe . . .happiness . . . National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society and Dayton Citizenship Award . . . True eloquence consists in saying all that is necessary. MICHAEL BRUCE BAUMRIND Mike loves jazz, especially Maynard Ferguson and Donn Ellis . . . If in the course of my life, in working with people, I can help them, I will have my satisfaction. . . . future plans include law school after college. DIANE BELLIVEAU Bells . . . likes running track . sounds of Dobie Gray . . . seen with the gang . . . The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do . . . future plans include a career in medicine and making a million. 52 ABBE BECKER Abb is our own Joan Rivers . . . So what did he say? ... a member of the International Thespian Society . . . On the Town . . . her love for art will guide her to a career in art therapy for children. JAQUELINE GAIL BENJAMIN Jackie . . . strangers are only people she hasn ' t met . . . Student Council Vice President . . . fond memories of Paraguay . . . Regionalogue ' 75 . . . Friendship is the only thing concerning the usefulness of which all mankind is agreed. LORI BEREZIN I must endure the presence of two or three caterpillars if I wish to become acquainted with the butterflies. . . . memories of OUR TOWN and SOUTH PACIFIC . . . loves ELP, Seals Crofts and Harry Chapin . . . we ' ll look for Lori on the stage. BILL BIRNBAUM A comedian who loves music, acting and girls . . . listens to the music of Duane Allman and Eric Clapton ... I guess I ' m going to laugh! I guess so. . . . hopes to play Vegas . . . Going insane is quite enjoyable when one knows it. SUSAN BERKOWITZ Perk . . . loves Mike . . . remembers summer of ' 71, Junior Prom . . . August 19,1973. . . There ' s so much left to know and I ' m on the road to find out. THOMAS BISIO Tom ... I do my thing and you do your thing ... I am not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine ... 53 ED BILOUS Loves music . . . hates Suburbia . . . Student Council president . . . National Thespian Society vice-president . . . Chorale and All U.S.A. Choir . . . much thanks to Billy, Chris and Ed Shiley . . . ambition is to live abroad, compose and conduct his own music. MARC BLOOM Involved in Dayton Journal, politics and law . . . Quill and Scroll membership . . . German National Honor Society . . . enjoys math and history ... a future in politics, journalism or law. TERI LYNN BLOOM Loves a good time . . . Dayton Journal . . . Regionalogue ' 75 . . . tennis team . . . Danbee, Exeter, Mahopac and vacations . . . photography, law or journalism ahead . . . Despite all the sham a nd drudgery, it still is a beautiful world. Be yourself. Strive to be happy. BRUCE BLUMENFELD Listens to Cat Stevens and Elton John . . . swims and plays soccer . . . other favorites include pizza and egg roll . . . always with Steve, Stu, Neil, Mike and Glen . . . hopes to break the world record for the long jump . . . future in science. WILLIAM BOHROD Billy enjoys study, lunch, girls, people and food, — especially cherry-vanilla ice cream . . . activities include baseball and Key Club . . . will always remember Florida ' 74 and the Junior Dance . . . Unbelievable . . . hopes to be a singer, but plans a future in medicine. 54 PATRICIA ANN BRENNAN Loves music, sea shells, animals and the country . . . wants to live out on the land . . . And in the end, remember it ' s with you, you have to live. He ' s on my BILL BREWER Digs geology and science, but hates math ... a varsity wrestler . . . You ' ve got to be out of your mind! ,! ! ! GEORG BROCH Dayton ' s AFS student from Norway . . . cross country . . . likes the sound of The Feet Steppers Sha Na Na . . . Rull inn! . . . future plans include economy, law, travel. 55 SCOTT BRODA DAVID W. BROWN JR. Remember me when I have gone away, Gone far away into the silent Land. And if I have left a vestige of the thoughts, that once I had; Better by far you should forget and smile, than remember and be sad. LESLIE BRUDER You can say you want to be free. I can say some day I will be. CHRISTINE MARIE BUNIN These memories are a sunset, the end of a beautiful day; but the expectance of an even brighter tomorrow. 56 IRA ALAN BROWN If you can dream and not make dreams your master. If you can think and not make thoughts your aim, Then yours is the world and everything that ' s in it. SCOTT BURKE Will never forget fellowship retreats and Nova Scotia . . . activities include skiing and biking. . . sounds of Allman Bros, and many others . . . medical school in the future. RONALD CARTHY Ronnie likes partying and driving around looking for fun . . . sounds of BTO and Lou Reed . . . How ya doin ' ? . . . seen with Frankie, Danny, Joe and Bob . . . other favorites include beer and Sue . . . ambition is to make a lot of money. LAWRENCE A. BURNS P.J. plays basketball, runs track and lifts weights . . . Edward Graessle Award . . . Chilites and Stylistics are the best . . . Michele . . . memories of the Prom, May 31, 1974 . . . hopes to become a pharmacist or a veterinarian. LANCE BURY Found teeing off at the hill . . . enjoys the sounds of the S.H.F band, James Taylor and Neil Young, . . . seen in the good company of Ted, John, and JoAnn . . . Memories of the Rolling Stones concert ' 72. DONALD CLARK DENNIS CLARK Enjoys listening to Jimi Hendrix Humble Pie . . . Schwanee . . . can be seen at Machine City Sunoco with Bite, Red, The Nick, Bez, Bobo Joe. ANTHONY CHIRICHELLO Tony likes girls with long hair . . . Led Zepplen and Pink Floyd . . . Art and History are favorites . . . seen with Joey, Denny, Cindy and Nancy . . . will always 57 remember Andrea and Junior year . . . hopes to become an artist and own a Porsche. KENNETH COHEN Ken can be found at Scappy ' s or with Bruce, Brian and Stew . . . active in sports, he also likes the music of the Stones . . . pizza and subs are great! . . . future holds a career as an accountant. RICHARD COE Rich enjoys math and science, especially chemistry . . . swims, boats and waterskis ... I like my dream, now I must strive to see it become reality. . . . ambition is to be happy and healthy in whatever he pursues. SUSAN COHEN If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. 58 JEANNE CLARKE In the midst of winter, I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer. . . . future plans include nursing school. TED CONKLIN Eating pizza and relaxing to the sounds of John Denver and Elton John . . . Far out! . . . metal shop and girls are great . . . plans to see the world. RICHARD SAL CONSALES Rich enjoys liste ning to Benny Goodman and Glenn Miller . . . guard for the football team . . . CYO vice-president . . . will never forget the Junior Prom and playing football in ' 73 . . . ambition is to become an electronic technician. WILLIAM S. CRANE Kid loves to party with his friends who include Don, Mike, Alfred, Russ, Greg, Barbara, Amy. Robin . . . likes gym, study, aviation, lunch, beer and peanuts . . . career in engineering ahead. MARC COOPER Coop listens to Johnny Winter and the Doobie Brothers . . . track . . . can be seen with Jeff, Billy and Dave . . . will always remember Florida ' 74 and the Junior Dinner Dance ... a future lawyer. TERESA ANN CORCORAN Terry. . . To pull the blinds of habit from the eyes to see the world without names for the first time, to wander through its mystery, to wonder at every stage and age at one with it — to be alive. MICHAEL COREY Mike likes fishing, hunting and girls . . . Commander Cody and Band on the Run are the best . . . Florida ' 74 . . . Oh well. . . . found at the garage . . . Do what you want, as long as you do it well. . . . hopes to have an easy life. 59 LUCY CROM Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love and be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. DOREEN D ' AURIA Dor listens to the Beach Buys and Kool and the Gang . . . hangs out at Conte ' s with Hedi, Cindy, JoAnn and Karen . . . will always remember the summers of ' 72 and ' 74 . . . The only rose without a thorn is friendship. CHRISTINA CUSUMANO Chris and Art, forever . . . loves coke and cheeseburgers . . . friends with Mary, Jackie, and Diane . . . To thine own self be true . . . hopes to see the world. MIKE DeCARLO Better known as Bwana Deek . . . gets into spaghetti and Chinese food . . . enjoys sleeping and boycotting . . . will never forget Marionni ' s chem. class . . • Sometimes you eat the bear and sometimes the bear eats you. 60 GREG DELLI SANTI Del . . . hu what? . . . enjoys skiing, camping, fishing . . . remembers when Mr. Marionni broke his chair . . . loves pizza and art . . . future in marine biology . . . Life is a game which you always lose in the end. JOSEPH DEL MAURO Joey is a friend to all ... our class vice-president . . . Really? . . . will always remember Nancy and Italian I . . . Everyone ' s dream is out there somewhere and it ' s up to each one to go out there and find it. RAYMOND DeROSA Raymond likes ravioli and scallops . . . music of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young . . . sings in Chorale . . . remembers summer of ' 73, the Dinner Dance, Virginia ' 73. . .May 31, 1973. . . seen with Mike, Wayne and Billy . . . Sue! . . . plans to major in math. DEBBIE DEMEO Tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. SUSAN B. DEUTSCH Will always remember H.W. and 23 . . . Give me your smile and I ' ll keep it forever, pressed tightly between the crisp clean tissue sheets of my memory. 61 CYNTHIA DePALMA Cyn . . . likes to have a good time . . . Miss Erdman ' s class will never be forgotten . . . can be seen with Debbie, Kathy, and Anne . . . listens to Pink Floyd, Janis Joplin and Alice Cooper . . . hopes to become a writer. L Hr v l LEONARD A. DOLAND Lenny . . . likes football, the Beatles, Jethro Tull . . . Italian food is great . . . can be seen with Richie, Sandy and Mike. . will always remember those trips to the shore . . . future plans include college. JOHN P. DORIO John Boy will eat anything . . likes music, friends and laughter . . . remembers the Junior Dinner Dance, the day after and times with Stella and the Gang . . . If you lose the ability to laugh, you ' ve lost everything. ROGER DOW Active in Key Club and Track . . . favorite pastimes are skiing and boating . . . also likes cars, math, Emerson, Lake and Palmer, and Chicago . . . memories of geometry class. MATHEW DRYSDALE Matt . . . digs the sounds of Emerson, Lake and Palmer and Focus . . . will never forget Japan 1971 and hiking in New Hampshire 1973 . . . Press on. Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. 62 ANNE KATHERINE DUFFY If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured, or far away ... ALICIA MICHELE DUTKOWSKI Lee . . . really digs John Denver, the Carpenters . . . Strawberries are a favorite . . . is always seen with Gail, Janet, Debbie, Cindy, Brenda, Jennifer, Karen, Margie and Susan . . . It ' s only with the heart that one can see rightly, what is essential is invisible to the eye. ■ ' - rUc :?? LESLEY ELLEN ELKINS Les ... I guess you had to be there I . . Andrea, Andy, Nancy, Pat, John, Robert and Jean . . . remembers summer pf ' 73, weekend at Raleigh Hotel, Seaside |ieights . . . would someday like to travel fround the world. ED EISER Eddy loves sports . . . Beatles are the tops . . . will always remember camp and travel to Wisconsin. 63 DEBORAH ANN EPISCOPO Deb . . . will always remember the trip to France . . . listens to Elton John, Chicago, and Jethro Tull . . . Tony . . . That which can be expressed in words, isn ' t love. RUSSELL F. EVANS Bozo . . . would like to go wherever money will take him . . . memories of falling out of a tree . . . hangs out where everyone else is . . . Cut it out! GEORGE M. ESPARZA Good music, art and friends . . . George is a member of All U.S.A. Chorus ' 73 . . . Will remember WEST SIDE STORY, ON THE TOWN and the Gorkum Music Festival in Holland . . . Sing a new song unto the Lord all ye lands RONNIE FARBER Literary magazine and AFS . . . If you can dream and not make dreams your master; if you can think and not make thoughts your aim; if you can meet with triumph and disaster and treat those two imposters just the same. 64 LORI ESPOSITO Lori . . . one of our Varsity cheerleaders . . . can often be found with Nancy, Patty and Jackie . . . Greatest happiness in life is being loved for yourself or more correctly, being loved in spite of yourself. SUSAN FARBER Tiss can be found with the gang and Sundance . . . memories of the summer of ' 73 . . . concerts . . . Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you ' ve got, you ' ll still be here tomorrow, but your dreams will not. JOSEPH A. FARINELLA Far can be seen with Mitch, Mike, and Joann . . . enjoys all sports, Italian food, and listening to music, especially Yes and the Who . . . remembers Italian with Mrs. Bosco . . . Come on, . . . future plans in the business world. JACQUELINE LOUISE FOSTER Jackie . . . loves Cat Stevens, the shore and summer . . . memories of her junior year and the summer of ' 73 . . . Remember yesterday, live for today, and hope for tomorrow. MICHAEL ALAN FINE Mike . . . loves warm weather, weekends, and lots of partying . . . enjoys the Beatles and CSNY . . . will never forget junior class dance and summer ' 74 . . . seeks to find the good life in comfort. MARC FOXX Wolfman . . . enjoys shrimp and pizza while listening to the sounds of Chicago . . . future lies in the field of history or anthropology. 65 i MARCY FINK Fink . . . seen with Mary and Susan . . . will never forget the Junior Prom, or the summer of ' 73 . . . Time is filled with promises, and only time can make them come true. ANTHONY FRANCIS Tony . . . seen everywhere with Sal, Joe, and Derek . . . wants to live comfortably and lead a good life . . . memories of the ' 74 boycott. RONALD F. FRANK Joe Soccer ... the future includes college and law school . . . always seen with a soccer ball . . when not at Farcher ' s, seen in the company of Marcy, Emmet, and Bruce . . . a future Supreme Court Justice. RACHEL FREEDMAN Mouse thrives on pizza . . likes English, horseback-riding and boys . . . usually with Barb, Ellen, Jean and Anna . . . wants to become a psychologist. MICHAEL JEROME FRANKLIN I ' m gonna get you . . . seen with Joe, Kevin, Ray, and Eric . . . likes meatball sandwiches, Gino ' s Giants . . . will always remember freshman and sophomore years . . . likes the sounds of Mandrill, Escorts, and Delfonics . . . likes parties . . . future in the Army. 66 RUSSELL GABAY Trust is more than a 5 letter word . . . Gus remembers Jr. Dinner Dance, Beach Haven, baseball and popsicle sticks . . . Digs Crosby, Stills, Nash Young, . . . you wouldn ' t believe what happened . . . Future in psychology or law . . . hopes to win the lottery. The Offensive line. BARBARA GALINKIN Dink . . . bagles and lox are great . . . listens to Elton John, Carole King, Chicago, and Black Sabbath . . . Wanna punch? . . . hangs out at 7-1 1 . . . is seen with Laurie, Sue, Veronica, and Anita . . . dislikes dresses . . . hopes to become an artist. BARBARA GAN Kevin . . . Sometimes I can laugh and cry and I can ' t remember why, but I still love those good times gone by. DAVID ALLEN GARNER Paco remembers Israel ' 73 and driving down to the shore . . . All of what I say is so witty! . . . Audlen Terrace . . . sound of Chicago . . . Don ' t do today what you can put off to tomorrow. . . . law and politics in the future. 67 BENJAMIN GELTZEILER Ben-Gay . . . hopes to become a Civil Engineer . . . loves Terri and track . . . What s the beef? MARGARET RITA GIBSON Everything is experience. It should be treated as knowledge and used as a reference. DONNA RENEE GERBER A winner never quits and a quitter never wins. . . . craves barbecued chicken and Chinese food . . . tennis and basketball are the best . . . fond memories of her sweet 16 party and winning her first tennis match . . . future plans include a career helping others. ANNA GIOVANNONE If you have something, let it run free. If it comes back, it ' s yours. If it ' s doesn ' t come back, you never had it . . . future holds accounting. 68 BRADFORD GIAMO Music, whatever sound and structure it may assume, remains meaningless noise unless it touches a receiving mind. CYNTHIA ANNE GOLDBERT Poems, Prayers and Promises and things that we believe in — how sweet it is to love someone; how right it is to care — how long it ' s been since yesterday — What about tomorrow? JAY GOLDSTEIN Listens to the Beatles, the Beach Boys and The Who . . . likes chemistry and cooking . . . seen with Pat ... his ambitions are to race stock cars and to enjoy life . . . Do what you like and like what you do . JEFF GOLDSTEIN Member of the Key Club and Varsity Club . . . Cat Stevens is tops . . . will remember Cross Country with Mr. T. for whom he will always have a great respect . . . lasting friendships made in sports. SCOTT GOLER Listens to Bat KOI, Elton John and the Beach Boys . . . remembers Israel . . . Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. BRUCE GOLLOB Can be found in the computer room or with Donn . . . favorite teacher is Tom Seaver Baker . . . computer math and Chinese food are fantastic ... is a Key Club Service Project Co-chairman and is active in Bell Labs Computer Club. 69 RANDY HELAYNE GOLDSTEIN No man is a failure who is enjoying life. BARRY JAY GREENBERG Should your blankets be torn, May your breezes blow warm, May your treasures be what you find, May the burdens you bear like your bounties be shared, May you leave something good behind. JULIE GREINER There are flowers in my garden, pretty ones all in a row, but my favorites are the weeds, they don ' t know where to go, but they know enough to grow. LORI ELLEN GREENSTEIN ELLYN GROSSBARTH L is usually seen with S , Jody, Mike, Dave and Mel . . . Conte ' s and the computer room are fun . . . will always remember the summer of ' 72 and Danny . . . future plans include marriage and a career as a math teacher. 70 JESS GREENSTEIN Digs steak, watermelon and Johnny J and the Roaches . . . tennis is great . . . will always remember Florida and Europe . . . future plans include succeeding in business with out really trying. MINDY SUE GRUBSTEIN Tomorrow is the first day of the rest of your life . . . can be seen with Sue, Sheryl, Iris, Melanie and Jody . . . talking on the phone is the best . . . will always remember the Senior Prom ' 74. Florida and the summer of ' 73. FRANK JOSEPH GUIDA They are not long the days of wine and roses; out of the misty dream our path emerges for awhile, then closes within a dream. . . . Ambitions are college and to travel around the world. KATHLEEN A. HAGENBUSH Bush loves bicycle riding . . . thrives on I macaroni and cheese . . . relaxes to the sound of the Beatles and the Doors . . . iseen with Dar, Cin and Barb ... I j couldn ' t see it. KIMBERLY LYNN HAAS Come dance with the west wind and touch on the mountain tops, sail o ' er the canyons and up to the stars. And reach for the heavens and hope for the future, and all that we can be and not what we are. i. VICKI HAGEL Try to realize it ' s all within yourself — no one else can make you change. And to see you ' re really only very small and life flows on within you and without you. When you ' ve seen beyond yourself then you may find peace of mind is waiting there. ALVIN T. HAAVISTO Big Al lettered in golf . . . active in Chess Club and basketball . . . enjoys math, mechanical drawing and summer vacations . . . travel to Niagara Falls and Canada . . . a college degree in civil engineering ahead . . . hopes to become well-known through politics, and rich. 71 GLEN HALBSGUT Bowling Varsity Club . . . mathematics and computer science are his favorites . . . received awards in Suburban Conference first team bowling. KIM MARIE E. HALE Cookie could eat ice cream and pizza forever . . . can be found with Debbie and Patrick . . . New Birth and James Brown are fabulous . . . nursing school in the future. BRIAN HECTOR Hec will never forget Seaside and the summer of ' 74 . . .a member of National Honor Society . . . likes Dallas Cowboys and cars . . hangs out at Spirit of ' 76 . . . sound of Deep Purple is best . . . future as a civil engineer and owner of a Pantera. LOREN HAMBACHER Oldies are the best . . . favorite foods are peanut butter and jelly, and hot fudge . . . loves Tony . . . will never forget the summer of ' 72 . . . To live is to be free . . . marriage is in the future. BRUCE CARL HEIDE Will always remember the summer of ' 74 . . . music of Elton John and the Beach Boys is best. . . All State track . . .friends with Glen, Max and Diane . . . The art of pleasing is to seem pleased. RUSSELL L. HARDING Russ likes to be with Scott, John, Brian and people . . . Far out! . . . remembers Chorale, exchange concerts, Dinner Dance and California . . . listens to Elton John and the Beatles . . . He who liveth by the sword shall get stucketh. . . . future: fun and money. 72 PATRICIA A. HEIMLICH Pat, our drum majorette, listens to the Beach Boys and Loggins and Messina . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . future as a special education teacher . . . Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. MARIANNE HERRICK Mar will always remember Oct. 13, 1972 ... I believe in the sun, even when it ' s not shining; I believe in love even when I ' m alone; I believe in God even when He ' s silent. STEVEN HELLER Steve is active in soccer and track . . . seen with Emet, Tim and Paul . . . listens to Elton John and the Beatles . . . Honor Roll and Varsity Club . . . If at first you don ' t succeed, don ' t try again because you ' ll only make a bigger fool of yourself. BARBRA KIMBERLY HERSHKOWITZ Boo-Boo Bear listens to Seals and Crofts . . . can be seen with Kathy, Cleveland, Stanley and Jay . . . likes guys, TR6 ' s and the color black ... I wuv you Boo-Boo! . . . will remember forever March 12, 1974-March 12, 1976 ... a future airline reservationist. DAVID HENKLE Henk . . . likes Italian food . . . ambition: to become a successful architect . . . Everything in life is hard, nothing is easy. TERRI HERZLINGER Found with the gang . . . Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. 73 DEBORAH ANN HINKLEY Hink likes sleeping late, good friends and music . . . If you love something, let it go free. If it comes back, you ' ve always had it; if it doesn ' t, you never had it to begin with. . . . hopes to go into medicine. MICHAEL HIRSH LAURA HOCKSTEIN Our varsity tennis player likes egg rolls and Stevie Wonder ' s music . . . the gang . . . When this you see remember me, and bear me in your mind. Let all the world say what they may, speak of me as you find. 74 DONALD HETZEL A delegate to Boys State who will always remember May 31, 1974, and Mount Airy Lodge ' 74, ' 75 . . . Secretary of the New Jersey district of Key Club International . . . member of National Honor and Spanish National Honor Societies . . . church deacon ... a medical career ahead. JUDITH DALE HOROWITZ No one has ever had a rainbow baby, until they have seen the rain . . . Randy. MELISSA JACOBS Missy enjoys arts and crafts . . . the Grateful Dead, Pink Floyd and Elton John are best . . . found at the DeCarlos ' or Westfield Golf Course . . . likes people, laughing and concerts . . . wants to help animals and get a horse. NEAL JACOBS Banana likes golf, swimming and archery . . . eats spaghetti and hamburgers . . . No way . . . music of Allman Brothers and Jim Croce . . . seen with Bruce, Steve, Stuart and Bob, often at Livingston Mall . . . wants to become rich and own a Maserati. ROBERT IRA JAY Bob likes pizza and lobster . . . listens to Elton John and the Four Seasons . . .often seen at Stanley ' s or with Randy, Stu, Marc, Bruce and Don . . . fond memories of the trip to Virginia with the band . . . future plans include medical career. 75 RONALD ERIC KAMEN Active in Chorale and the musicals . . . The desire accomplished is sweet to the soul. SANFORD KASTON Sandy enjoys photography and good times . . . sounds of the Grateful Dead, Jethro Tull and Jim Croce . . . friends include Raff and Klar . . . In Hoc Signo Vinces ® In this sign we conquer. . . . will always recall summers in Bradley Beach ... a future in law. ANDREW RAPHAEL KAPLAN Andy eats corned beef on rye and listens to Dylan ' s music . . . memories of Israel ' 73 and Canada ' 74 . . . plans include going to college and becoming immortal . . . Live the future, remember the past. JOHN KEENAN Loves skiing, camping, piano . . . favorite groups are the Beatles the Allman Brothers . . . For it is a better thing to travel hopefully than to arrive. . . . goal is to be a lawyer. 76 MAUREEN KELLER Loves summer, John, the shore, horses and riding around in a GT-37 . . . found listening to Elton John and Led Zeppelin . . . will always remember camping in Canada and going cross-country . . . veterinary medicine or math in the future. CAROL KELLY Kel . . . Let me not grope in vain in the dark, but keep my mind still in the faith that the day will break and truth will appear in its simplicity. ,4 ■ N i ■ . 1 4% DEBBIE LYN KESSELHAUT Be yourself and none can ever tell you you ' re doing wrong ... EDDIE KERAMAS Active in cross country, indoor and outdoor track . . . remembers freshmen track . . . woodshop and metalshop are favorites . . . technical school and custom cabinet making in the future. I ■ IS ML DAVE KESSLER Kess is the sports editor of the yearbook, writes for the Dayton Free Press and wrestles . . . found with Coop and Rock . . . Moody Blues and Edgar Winters are best . . . The Great White Tornado . . . fond memories of Mr. Hendler ' s A. P. English class. 77 CRAIG W. KEYWORTH Take it easy . . . likes algebra and sciences . . . remembers summer ' 73 and ' 74 . . . career dealing with the ocean . . . hopes to get a private pilot ' s license. STEVEN KLARFELD Klar . . . Yeah . . . hangs out at the Irwin Colliseum . . . wants to travel everywhere possible . . . favorite groups are Led Zeppelin, the Beatles, Climax Blues Band . . . hopes to go into business. And they say I ' m not best-looking! SUSAN BETH KIELL The making of friends who are real friends is the best token we have of a man ' s success in life. LAWRENCE KLARFELD Can be found partying or with the ladies . . . friends include Mike Fine and Tab . . . Allman Brothers and C.S.N. Y. are tops . . . memories of summers and the Park. ALAN KING Mr. B . . . listens to the sounds of Elton John, The Beatles, Queen, and Emerson, Lake, and Palmer . . . seen with Mike, Larry, and Dinky . . . Pardon my backward friend for being so forward. . . . plans to become the moon ' s first disc-jockey. 78 CAROL KLINK Klinker . . . In friendship, it ' s the little things, a friendly word or smile. That add such happiness to life and make it more worthwhile . . . Beyond tomorrow I. . .is the answer. MARK KLINK Colonel . . . enjoys basketball . . . hangs around with Gil, Edna, Joan, Tim Crust . . . We try . . . future goal: college . . . can be found on your neighborhood basketball court. JOSEPH R KNOWLES Joey . . . likes floor hockey and big juicy cheeseburgers . . . listens to the Rolling Stones . . . Don ' t worry about it ... is seen with John, Jerry, Gregg and Jess . . . hopes to become a CP. A. 79 MICHAEL J. KOSNETT Kos . . . Coeditor, the DAYTON FREE PRESS ... Key Club Lieutenant Governor . . . Treasurer, Class of ' 75 . . . Yearbook Photography . . . likes rock concerts, politics, chemistry and people. SHERRY JOAN KRAUSE Rivers belong where they can ramble. Eagles belong where they can fly, I ' ve got to be where my spirit can be free Gotta find my corner of the sky. MITCHELL KOTLER Mitch . . . wrestling captain . . . will never forget U.S.Y. . . . always with Dave, ELLIOT ALLEN KRAVITZ El . . . You tool . . . loves science and math . . . enjoys Seals and Crofts and the Allman Brothers . . . seen with the A.V. Squad, Medical Careers group ... a lab assistant . . . college in the future and hopes to become a pharmacist. 80 PAUL KRYSTOW Gil or Pabs . . . active in soccer, baseball and bowling . . . enjoys Italian foods, sports of any kind, and listening to good music . . . future career in engineering . . . Everything is funny as long as it happens to someone else. NANCY KUKON Often with Sherry, Jeanne, Peggy and ' the rest of the gang ' . . . will never forget the summer of ' 74, and walking the halls of J.D. . . . To have friends is one of the most important ways to live life to its fullest. MITCHELL KURTZER Robin . . . will never forget the Junior Dance, the park and his trip to Florida with Stu . . . listens to Chicago, The Grateful Dead, and The New Riders . . . enjoys football . . . but always finds time for those girls! . . . plans to make a million by the time he ' s 30. NANCY LaMOTTA Varsity cheerleader . . . loves chocolate chip mint ice cream, Conte ' s tunafish and 8th period study . . . will always remember her junior year and the summer of ' 74 . . . seen with Lori, Patty, Beth and Marcy . . . hates being short . . . future in interior decorating. TINA LASSITER Bos . . . Life is a challenge. View each person as an individual and try to understand him. Learn to deal with every situation that may arise. Be confident, respectful and honest. Most important, be yourself. Keep these things in mind as you challenge the world. Success and happiness will be yours. GAIL LAWRENCE Our twirling captain is seen with Deb, Janet, Sue and Lee . . . enjoys running on the track team and hates unfriendly people ... I am not in this world to live up to your expectations. . . . nursing and working with children are goals. NANCY JANE LAWRIE Farther along we ' ll understand we ' re all just a part of the plan; the Sun of Reality- has dawned above eternity. Now, even the desert will bloom. ARTHUR LEAK Dart relishes the Temptations, Gladys Knight, Kool and the Gang, Italian food and animals . . . activities include soccer, baseball, camping, swimming and traveling ... I guess so . . . college and traveling ahead . . . remembers Jan. 1, June 1, Sept. 22, 1974, and June 25, 1975. 82 STEVEN LEHRHOFF I ' m walking down that long lonesome road; where I ' m bound I can ' t tell. NEAL LESSER Les . . . likes basketball, football, steak, lobster tails . . . Julie ... I understand . . . Allman Bros, and Led Zeppelin are tops . . . Seen with Lip, Naf, Jay, Scott and Gus . . . future includes college, law school, and having a good time. ROBIN LIEBMAN ' If I am not for myself, who will be for me? Yet, if I am for myself only, what am I? nd if not now, when? ' JODY LEVINE Will always remember summers of 72-73 and Jerry G . . . Let me be to think like I want to — I am what I am and that ' s all I can ever be. DONNA LIEBESKIND As I grow to understand life less and less, I learn to love it more and more. 83 DANA LEVITT Enjoys listening to Beatles Stones . . . likes swimming, soccer, Biology, Geometry . . . received Biology Award . . . is in the National Honor Society and Spanish National Honor Society . . . Cauliflower is nothing but cabbage with a college education. ELIZABETH LIGUORI Beth . . . lasagne! . . . always with Marie, Nancy, Michelle and Cindy . . . hopes to be happy in life . . . If you think you love something, you should let it go free. If it comes back to you, it ' s yours; If it doesn ' t it never was. WAYNE LUTZ STEVEN LIPSCHULTZ Lip relaxes listening to the Beatles and the Allman Brothers . . . enjoys flying . . . golfs, plays tennis and skis . . . plans to become a dentist. ANITA LYONS Favorite subjects are art and office practice . . . Oh man . . . has only good memories . . . To have a friend is to be one . . . hopes to find happiness between New Jersey and Va. DEBRA L. LOWY Debbie . . . Regionalogue ' 75 . . . The best portion of a good man ' s life — his little nameless unremembered acts of kindness and of love. CINDY MACY Mace . . . enjoys drama and Elton John . . . can be seen with Stace, Lair, Dop, and Keens . . . likes smiling and going to parties . . . will always remember summers at the North Lodge . . . She ' s buying a stairway to heaven. 84 RAWER MALZBENDER Jughead skiis and is a track star ... a piano player who loves the sound of Deep Purple . . . will never forget May 31, 1974 . . . No problem. Brother! MICHAEL MANCINELLI Listens to Chicago, Elton John and Emerson, Lake and Palmer . . . spends time at Cottage Lane . . . seen gearing around town with Russ and Bill . . . loves Susan . . . memories of the Junior Prom, the Who concert and the Stevie Wonder concert. HAROLD MANNER Wally . . . Maude . . . math and ravioli are the greatest . . . can be seen with Emmet, Jeff, Paul, and Bruce . . . really digs football and wrestling. DAVID MANDERS Sounds of Eric Clapton . . . roast beef, math, hockey and guitar are the greatest . . . active in Key Club . . . will always remember Montreal, ' 74 . . . college in the future . . . If life isn ' t the way you like it, like it the way it is. SCOTT MARGULES Whatever it is, you ' re sure going to need clothes. . . . Scott likes golf, debating, clams at Stanley ' s and general enjoyment . . . Hot Dog . . . remembers the Dead in Washington . . . Zisman, Garner, Kotler . . . future holds a pursuit of politics. 85 JEFFREY DAVID MARSHALL Jeff . . . enjoys music, wrestling, and photography . . . likes the sounds of Cat Stevens and Emerson, Lake and Palmer . . . hangs out in the music room with George and Gregg . . . All-State Choir ' 74 . . . future in law and politics. 1 CINDY MARTIN Loves that Italian Food . . . enjoys being with people, especially JoAnn, Doreen, Hedy and Linda . . . Seaside and vacations hold fond memories . . . likes the sounds of the Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin CYNTHIA MAZEIKA Seen with Peggy, Brenda, Terry, Anne . . . twirler . . . likes George Harrison, Elton John, and making candles ... a future in biology . . . The important thing is this: to be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are for what we could become. LAWRENCE B. MAXWELL Max . . . enjoys Led Zeppelin, pizza and lasagne . . . will hang out anywhere . . . ambition is a career in sports john McCarthy Soccer and wrestling are his favorites . . . seen with Vic, Ed, Dan, and Willis . . . enjoys pizza, subs and math . . . college in the future. 86 TIM McCORMICK Mac . . . seen with Fred, Emmet, Greg and Jeff. . .pizza. . . sounds of Who, Yes . . . excels in soccer and track . . . aspires to be a dentist. EDWARD J McNANY Eddie . . . hockey, baseball and Dipper . . . memories of Red Devils and CYO . . . Max, Scap, Nat and Derek . . . future holds college. JEFFREY R. McQUAID JefT or D.D.I. . . . enjoys soccer and wre stling . . . I ' d like to see today with the eyes of tomorrow. . . . Oh! those victory soccer parties!!!! We ' re the Ackerman twins. ELLIOT MELAMED ' Do you wanna bet? . . . Zeppelin is best . . remembers Florida Beach Haven . . future in accounting. MARYBETH MENK One of the most beautiful qualities of a true friendship is to understand, and to be understood. KEVIN MERCER Quarrels would not last long if the fault were only on one side . . . Barbara . . . can often be seen with Joe and Gary. 87 MICHAEL MESKIN You can say that again . . . enjoys hamburgers and fries . . . Behold the turtle who makes progress only when he sticks his neck out . . . will never forget his first varsity baseball win . . . future as a lawyer or journalist. GENE MEYER Photography and camping are his favorites, along with the Whopper . . . will never forget third period math with Dimples . . . hopes to major in history and travel across country. BRIAN MILLER SP loves Italian food and the sounds of Yes and the Allman Brothers . . . Vivere si recte rescis, decede peritis. Lusiti satis, edisti satis atque bibist: tempus abire tibi est, ne potum largius aequo rideat et pulset lasciva decentius aetas. SCOTT MEYERSON Success should not be measured by what one has achieved, but by what obstacles one has overcome . . . plans a career in medicine. MICHAEL CHARLES MITSCH Mike listens to Elton John and the Steve Miller Band . . . likes math ... is a basketball freak who eats macaroni and cottage cheese. DAVID MICHAUD Likes Bozo . . . It is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. 88 JOHN MONTANA Loves Italian food and all sports, especially fishing . . . listens to the sounds of the Beatles . . . hopes to go camping in Canada. SCOTT MONTICELLO ERIC MORRIS Rick loves soccer, all foods, and having fun . . . relaxes to the sounds of Moody Blues and Chicago . . . always remembers soccer season of 74 . . . hopes to become extremely rich. THOMAS MOORE Tom . . . When you are sick of School Thoughts running through your head, sit back and relax to the sound of The Grateful Dead . . . Easy . . . loves music, and plans include college. NANCY MULLIN Pooh . . . enjoys anything Italian . . . the sounds of Alice Cooper, Poco, Black Sabbath, Chicago, and Loggins and Messina . . . the shore . . . Life is a preparation for the future; and the best preparation for the future is to live as if there were none. 89 PAUL NAFTALI Naf is known for his green thumb . . . listens to Elton John or Harry Chapin . . . enjoys tennis and Student Council . . . the Pit . . . wants to stay young and enjoy himself. So I wanna laugh while the laughin ' is easy. I wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile. I may never pass this way again, that ' s why I want it with you, ' cause you ' re more than a friend, like I ' m the journey and you ' re the journey ' s end. Seals and Crofts WILLIAM NEVIUS Snake participates in soccer, baseball and basketball . . . can be seen with Donna, Karen, Kathy. Cheryl, Kim and Greta . . . You cornball! . . . plans to attend college. DEREK NARDONE Derek enjoys Italian food . . . can be seen with Nat, Scap, and Rag . . . will always remember the shore, football, and the Who concert. JOSEPH D. NAT1ELLO III Nat . . . seen with Carmen, Derek, Tony, and Jerry ... I guess so! . . . football, track, surfing, skiing, and hockey . . . remembers summer of ' 74 . . . hopes to see the world, become wealthy, and to find the perfect girl to marry . . . college in the future. WILLIAM NELSON Wild Bill . . . likes beer, bologna, cars, girls . . . can be seen at the Sunoco station . . . will always remember the garage floor . . . hopes to travel all over and become a truck driver. 90 GREG NOZZA Greg likes eating Italian food . . . Climax Blues, B.B. King, and girls are the best . . . hangs out at the corner with Billy, Issy, and Mike . . . will never forget Seaside Heights and summer ' 73- ' 74 . . . after college hopes to become a rich man. JANET L. OERTEL jO . . . seen with 0 Barrett, and Gail I . . would like to join the Navy and learn iwahili . . . Man was not meant to stroll ) the sound of the lute, but to march to the eat of a drum. DEBORAH ANN OLASIN 0- . . . seen with Susan, Gail, Janet, Cindy and Lee . . . seafood and Italian food are best . . . New Orleans will be remembered . . . likes Mike, Pooh, music, the country, and Elton John . . . Rifle Squad and the piano . . . traveling and nursing in the future. MELANIE OWENS Mel . . . activities include Girls ' Basketball and listening to Chicago and Cat Stevens . . . Little minds are too much hurt by little things; great minds are quite conscious of them, and despise them. 91 JAYSON PANKIN Jayson likes munching on Chinese food and weekend partying . . . Mellow out . . . The Dead and Band are number one . . . will always remember those park parties . . . great times with Mitch and Dave. WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS Spends his spare time hunting, fishing, and listening to good music . . . Jazz and Blues are favorites . . . never smiles, seldom talks . . . will never forget H. Johnson ' s and D-Day . . . dreams of bicycling across Canada . . . college and then - who knows? ANN MARIE PASTORE Really digs Deep Purple, Pink Floyd, and Italian food . . . can be seen with Joey, Frank, Jerry, Cathy, and Finnie . . . will always remember that trip to Bermuda, Florida, and the Pink Floyd concert . . . future plans include becoming a stewardess. JAMES A. PLYTYNSKI Ape plays intramural hockey and skiis . . . will always remember summer of ' 74 . . . listens to Chicago and Led Zeppelin . . . I ' ll do ya . . . seen with Steve, Andy, Ros and Richie . . . Kathy . . . steak and Bud are best . . . plans to become a design engineer. 92 MARK D. PEZZUTO Puz . . . enjoys soccer, track, and waterskiing . . . Italian food ' s great . . . listens to Chicago and the Allman Brothers . . . bone ' em . . . the park ... is friends with everyone . . . summer of ' 74 . . future goal is college. MATT POLEWKA Favorite activities include skiing and motorcycle riding . . . likes the music of Elton John and Chicago . . . memories of the summer of ' 73 . . . EEE-Z . . . college in the future. EVELYN POLLICK Evie . . . loves swimming and horseback riding . . . Babe . . . Gary, Barbara, Denise and Donna are with her ... is seen in Vailsburg ... the sounds of Oldies . . . wants to become a legal secretary. CHRIS PREZIOSI SALVATORE POPOLILLO JR. Pop ' s major ambition is to become a bum . . . pizza goes down easier with Bud . . . seen with Tony, Joe and Derek . . . listens to the Rolling Stones . . . plans include a trip to Nice and a career as an engineer. DAVID QUATRONE Involved with the school soccer team and the band . . . often seen with Billy, Neal, Mitch and Gordy . . . Susan . . . If ya can ' t hack it, pack it! 93 ■ GARY STEVEN PRESSLAFF Prez is in the Varsity Club — Football, Basketball, and Baseball . . . snacks on McDonald ' s hamburgers . . . listens to Kool and the Gang — Chuck Berry . . . Get it on . . . seen at Irwin Coliseum and loves partying . . . future as a Disc Jockey or T.V. newscaster. LINDA QUORTIN Love can be found anywhere, anytime . . . and, once you find it, the world becomes a very special place. FRANCES RAJS Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. ANITA RAGUCCI A cheerleader who will always remember summers in Ortley Beach . . . listens to the Beach Boys ... art in the future . . . It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. DOMINIC RAMACCIO Dom likes hamburgers, hot dogs and spaghetti . . . will always remember Mr. Cepreghy ' s class . . . favorite sports are baseball and basketball . . . Wedge. 94 JERRY RAGONESE Rag . . . football, baseball and hockey . . . loves Italian food . . . seen with Bott, Scap, Nat and Der . . . wants to be a success in anything he does . . . admires the coaches, especially Mr. Amo . . . Yeah, right, sure! LEON RAWITZ Lee . . . sometimes seen at the park or cruising around in a yellow Pinto . . . summer of ' 72, cross country tour . . . ENTER LAUGHING . . . Elton John . . . college ahead. BILL RIFFEL enior class president . . . loves strumming ie guitar . . . likes Christopher Parkening, ;nd philosophy . . . The woods are lovely, dark and deep ut I have promises to keep, nd miles to go before I sleep, nd miles to go before I sleep. FRANK REBEL Rebel likes hiking, camping and steak . . . Three Dog Night are the best . . . dislikes people who talk only to be heard . . . plans include college and moving out West. SUSAN RICCARDI Filling my head with thoughts sometimes gives me the illusion of not being alone. MARJORIE HOPE REITER Margie . . . likes the sounds of Jim Croce, Elton John, America . . . enjoys Chorale . . . will always remember Mexico ' 73 with Chorale and Israel ' 73 . . . seen with Lee and Bobbi . . . B.C.B. . . . One thing is clear; whatever is, is true . . . college and travel in the future. 95 JEFFREY B. ROCKOFF Rock . . . likes the sounds of Emerson, Lake and Palmer, Foghat, Jethro Tull . . . will always remember chemistry and math . . . Florida, Feb., 74 . . . seen with Hemlocks and Ovals . . . future holds a career in medicine and an ocean home. ELLEN ROMANO Do unto others as you would have them do unto you . . . STEVEN ROLL Onion is active in football, marching band and jazz ensemble . . . likes Italian and Mexican food, and John Denver . . . Give me a break . . . found in the bandroom . . future in archaeology or music . . . If I am not I, who will be. JERRY ROSE Would like to travel out West cross country . . . loves the music of Billy Joel, and Dylan and the Band . . . hangs around with Past, Frank, Zyd and Joey . . . will never forget the summers of ' 73 and ' 74. 96 ELIZABETHAN N ROMANO Liz will never forget gym during Junior year . . . It doesn ' t matter who you love or how you love, but that you love. ED ROSEN National Honor Society . . . active as vice-President of Key Club. 1 RICHARD ROSS Rich . . . enjoys scuba diving, soccer, tennis, and basketball . . . remembers trip to Florida and bicycle trip to New England . . . What ' s new? . . . The heart of the fool is in his mouth, but the mouth of the wise man is in his heart. RAND I SACHAROW Rand . . . listens to Yes, Grateful Dead, Allman Brothers, and Emerson, Lake and Palmer . . . enjoys partying . . . memories of 9th grade party, Yes concert and Opdykes . . . Hope for the best, get ready for the worst, and take what comes. EMMET RUEDA Emmet . . . friends include Steve, Paul, and Harold ... a big soccer man . . . TOMM J. SCALERA Seal . . . owns Crescent Film Co. . . . loves the Marx Brothers, Elton John, and the Beatles . . . So what do you want, a milk bone? . . . remembers the shoot-out at Pizza-Town . . . dreams of California and becoming a rich and famous Hollywood film director. JOSEPH SCATURRO JR. Culture is the passion for sweetness and light, and (what is more) the passion for making them prevail. RONIT SCHACHTEL Will never forget the Bahamas with Judy ... A moment ' s insight is sometimes worth a life ' s experience. DIANE SUSAN SCHAFFER Diane . . . seen with Lucy, Mary, Maureen, Debbie . . . fantastic memories of summers at Lavalette . . . listens to Elton John and Chicago ... A moment ' s insight is sometimes worth a life ' s experience. Chocolate or mocha frosting? MARY SCHIESL Mary and Jeff. . . exciting memories of the Dinner Dance, summers, Lavalette ' 74 and Mr. Marionni ' s chem class . . . If you love something, let it go free; if it comes back to you it ' s yours, if it doesn ' t, it never was. 98 ANNA SCHMEDEL Pudse can be found in the Health Office or with Lisa or Jennifer . . . Fantabulous! . . . horses, dogs, and monkeys are the best . never forget Europe ' 74 . . . plans include a masters in nursing followed by marriage. RANDI SCHNEE Schnitz ... a star athlete in basketball and tennis . . . summers at C.W. . . . Two persons cannot long be friends if they can ' t forgive each other ' s little failings. RENE JOHN SCHNEIDER Rene . . . plays trumpet in the band . . . a member of ' 73 Jazz Ensemble which attended the International Jazz Festival in Switzerland . . . listens to Ferguson and Ellis . . . future includes business management or architecture. CAROL SCHOFFMANN I get by with a little help from my friends. ALAN SCHULTZ WAYNE SCHWARTE Wayne enjoys football and baseball, cars and motorcycles . . . listens to the sounds of BTO and Bad Company . . . hopes to pursue football in college. 99 DONALD C. SCHWERDT JR Donnie . . . Likes money, Bud, and pizza . . . remembers June 22, 1974 . . . If you can ' t afford it, you don ' t need it. . . . seen with Ronnie, Tommy, Ed, and Wild Bill . . . hangs out at 1582 Brookside Road . . . hopes to be a mechanic. MITCHELL SEIDEL CARMEN SCOPPETTUOLO Scap . . . seen with Joe, Derek, Jerry and Chubby ... a football and baseball man . . . Italian is the best . . . Let ' s bail! . . . never will forget his first start as a quarterback. MARK EVANS SEYMOUR Earl . . . likes math and people . . . can be found at court . . . On the case ... A man is only as big as the things that make him angry. DEAN SCOTT SEGALL Likes skiing, golf, travel and expensive sports cars . . . listens to the Beatles and the Beach Boys . . . will always remember driving to Miami Beach . . . lettered in golf . . . college in the future. KATHLEEN SHAFFREY Loves seafood, the shore, vacations and staying out late . . . listens to the Beach Boys and Cat Stevens . . . will never forget the Junior Prom, summer of ' 74 x painting the field house . . . Fly while you ' ve still got your wings. . . . future in medicine. 100 ELI MARK SHAPIRO Has traveled around America and the Virgin Islands . . . usually found near computers ... is Key Club treasurer, president of Explorer Post 668 at Bell Labs ... on the Chem Team, in the National Honor Society, and involved in the Columbia Science Honors Program. DOUGLAS SHERMAN Likes fencing, photography, and psychology . . . The future is not in the hands of fate, but in our own. ELLEN SHERMAN It ' s not that today is the first day of the rest of my life, but that now is all there is of my life. NORMAN SHINDLER Normal . . . soccer and gearing . . . seen at Roy ' s . . . hangs out with Hemlock and Oval boys ... I don ' t care Bear . . . loves steak, Led Zeppelin, Dylan and photography . . . would like to live in Israel . . . future college graduate. DREW SHULMAN Commonly known as Bard . . . Why is it, that the hardest thing in the world is to convince a bird that he is free and that he can prove it for himself if he ' d just spend a little time practicing . . . 101 TODD SIEGAL Ted, Twed . . . likes Mr. Yanchus golf . . . listens to The Who, Renaissance, Carmen and Genesis . . . favorite subject is math . . . You ' re a Doob! . . . Ice and water don ' t mix . . . dislikes French . . . hopes to become an architect. ALISON SMITH We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have already done. . . . hopes to become an architect. DIANE SILVA Shortstop . . . loves Italian food, Loggins and Messina and Seals and Crofts . . . seen with Annette, Brenda, Pat and Bruce . . . memorable occasions include Easter and Fort Lauderdale . . . has visited Venezuela and San Juan . . . plans to be a secretary. GEORGE SIRIGOTIS Sir engages in football and wrestling . . . likes rock . . . can be seen with Anne, Prez, and Rice . . . will never forget Jan. 18 and the summer of ' 74. LISA LORI SIMON Likes meeting and helping people . . . You never get a second chance to make a good first impression. . . . Love and patience lead to everything. . . . future as a registered nurse specializing in physical therapy . . . citations of merit from the handicapped. 102 PAULA SOLOMON Paul or Sol is always seen with Bults, Alan and Kathie ... the shore and Michael are the best . . . also likes listening to John Denver and Deep Purple . . . The meaning of life is out there somewhere and it ' s up to each to find it for himself. BRENDA SPEER injoys sports, dancing, cheese and coke ■ . . listens to Wings and the Carpenters I . . seen with Mary, Irene, Lori, Kathy ind Cindy . . . plans to major in science Ind travel through Europe. JEFF SPOLARICH Spider Man spends most of his time with track, Chorale and the school musicals . . . enjoys eating Swedish meatballs while listening to the sounds of Deep Purple . . . earned a varsity letter in track all four years . . . Air Force in the future. VICTOR STEINER Vic . . . enjoys hot cars, Budweiser and Friday and Saturday nights . . . seen with Ed, Ron, Danny, etc. . . . listens to BTO, Bad Company and The Rolling Stones . . . future includes being a successful business man and happiness always. 103 RICHARD STIEVE Dick loves spaghetti and meatballs . . . enjoys math and watching television, especially Rhoda . . . would like to see the world. ABBE MEREDITH SZANGER STACY STRULOWITZ Stace . . . NCSY president . . . likes chocolate chip mint ice cream, Allman Brothers and Jim Croce . . . favorite subject is late arrival . . . remembers Bradley Beach and times with Larry . . . spends her time laughing and going to parties . . . college and architecture in the future. JACKIE SZUBA Jacks loves Italian food and the Beatles . . . favorite subject is psychology . . . the shore is the best . . . after college, plans on becoming a kindergarten teacher . . . will always remember the Junior Dance. 104 ROBIN SURY Loves strawberry sundaes and pretzel nuggets . . . Sept. 3, 1973 . . . If you can meet with triumph and disaster and treat those two imposters just the same . . . Yours is the earth and everything that ' s in it. MIKE TABAKIN Tab loves tennis, Italian food, and the park . . . seen with Mike and Lawrence . . . loves the Who, Beatles, Yes and hot summer days . . . future in dentistry and the Caribbean. JOAN MARIE TARANTULA Butter pecan ice cream is great! . . . likes bicycling, piano, and ice skating . . . will never forget Girls State ... is in both Spanish and National Honor Societies. ED TOEPFER Can be found with Bones, Bez, Vic Steiner and Jim Wissel . . . appeases starvation with steak, clams or lobster . . . loves listening to the Rolling Stones and the Allman Brothers ... a business career in the future. SUSAN VAN BENSCHOTEN Benny . . . Happiness is the only good. The place to be happy is here. The time to be happy is now. The way to be happy is to help make others so. MARK TEPPER Tep . . . scuba diving and camping are favorites . . . future in marine biology. KATHERINE DEBORAH VAN RIPER Rip 3 . . . being with The Gang . . . loves the Beatles and James Taylor . . . 105 Well the sun is surely sinking down but the moon is slowly rising, so this old world must still be spinning ' round, and I still love you. MARY VERLANGIERI And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. . . . always seen with Marcy and Susan . . . Spanish National Honor Society. MARC HAROLD WARkEN Igna . . wrestling and student council . . . steak and roast beef are the best . . . sounds of Yes and Pink Floyd . . . seen with Robert, Clay, and Barry or at Kean College . . . memories of the board meeting and the streakers. MITCHELL WASSERMAN Wass . . . Jazz and marching band . . . likes the music of Chicago . . . will remember Jr. Dinner Dance and November 3, 1973 . . . always in the band room . . . hopes to be a marine biologist. 106 JOSEPH CLAYBON W ATKINS JR Clay listens to the Ohio Players and loves cheeseburgers . . . was active in frosh football . . . seen at the Square or with Mike and Walter . . . ambition is to be rich! LAURA BETH WEINER The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. CINDY WEISKOTT Adores the beach, being with people, and Italian food; dislikes homework and snobs . . . seen with Kel, Linda and Jeff . . .will never forget the summer of ' 74 . . . Oh wow Who is she, Ed? STEVEN WEISS Seen with Bruce, Stuart, Neal, Michael, and horses . . . other favorites include eggplant, pizza, math, and biology . . . involved in Key Club and Medical Careers Club . . . likes people who are into horses . . . memories of that cross country trip in ' 72 ... a future veterinarian. WILL WELLS Camping and dirt motorcycling . . . loves short ribs while listening to Deep Purple, The Who, and Steppenwolf . . . Schwanee . . . Can be seen with Don Clark and Bill Nelson. SUSAN LESLIE WERFEL You have to make the good times yourself, ike the little times and make them into big mes, and save the times that are all right br the ones that aren ' t so good. 107 GARY WERNER Captain of the Cross-Country team, president of Varsity Club, active in Key Club and Debate Club . . . likes eggplant and pizza . . . hobbies include electronics and hiking . . . No man can climb out beyond the limitations of his own character. CHARLES WILLE Chuck . . . Allman Bros, and Yes . . . loves wood and metal shop . . . often seen at Scappy ' s or with Paul, Cal, and Mike . . . fond memories of the JR. Dinner Dance . . . plans include electronics . . . That ' s Cool PAT WILLIAMS 108 HOLLY WEXLER What good is education? On the battlefield all the algebra flows out onto the sand along with the blood. JENNIFER WINTER And so you see I ' ve come to doubt all that I once held as true; I stand alone without beliefs; the only truth I know is you. LISA WINTERS Likes the sounds of Cat Stevens . . . favorite subjects are history and English . . . unreal . . . dislikes snobs . . . You ' ve got so much to say, say what you mean, mean what you ' re thinking and think anything. . . . future goal is to go to college. JAMES WISSEL Jimmy . . . found gearing around Springfield or Westfield . . . listens to the Stones and Humble Pie while munching on steak and Italian food . . . enjoys girls and snorts . . . LAURIE JEAN WISNIEWSKI ' .Visk . . . likes music and poetry . . . will never forget Mexico and Europe . . . Rivers belong where they can ramble. Eagles belong where they can fly, I ' ve got to be where my spirit can run free, got to find my corner in the sky. VERONICA WOODALL Italian food and fries are tops . . . sounds of the Four Seasons . . . enjoys doing 109 nothing all day and then going to sleep . . . friends are Donnie, Anna, Barb and Noka . . . will always remember June 22, 1974. BART A. ZABELSKI Zeke . . . track and Varsity Club . . . likes traveling. Big Mac ' s and cold Bud . . . plans to be a builder . . . last seen heading for the shore. MICHAEL WRIGHT Black Magic is found at all parties or on the church corner . . . basketball and football are the best . . . sounds of Sly and the Family, Mandrill, War, and the Funkadelics . . . future mechanic . . . Whatever it is, do it til ya satisfied. You who are on must have a can live by. yourself because is just a GARY ZARIN 110 LEE ZEOLI Keep the Faith . . . enjoys Elton John, The Who and anything Italian . . bowling is right down his alley, but chemistry should be abolished . . . future in broadcasting, or journalism. the road code that you And so become the past good-bye. KATHLEEN ANN C. ZIEGLER Ziggy shows her feelings by creating with her hands — cooking and gardening . . . the future holds an art career, a log cabin, growing and making everything her own . . . seen with Anita, Liz, Sharon, and Karl, each of whom means something different. CAREN ZIMMERMAN I do my thing and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you, and I am I, and if by chance we find each other, it ' s beautiful. CAROL ZYDNEY ' yd . . . partying and Datsun 260 Z ' s Drever! . . . seen with Jerry, Joey, and Jodi likes the sounds of the Band and the 1oody Blues . . . will always remember le summer of ' 72 . . . To love and to be ved is the greatest joy on earth. ROBERT F. ZIMMERMAN Zim . . . activities include Eagle Scouts, Explorers, and Key Club . . . really enjoys lobster or steak . . . November 23, 1973 . . . likes almost everything, and dislikes everything else . . . plans include travel and teaching in Australia. Ill NOT PICTURED ROB DEMPSTER GREG JOHNSON GARY MILLER GREGG ANTON PARKER JAMES PRICE ALAN VOORHEES In Memoriam Eric Dornfeld I was sitting on the log and I looked up, the sunlight coming through the yellow leaves shone yellow light all over. I looked to my left and the beach stretched out for miles and miles. On my right there was the forest, so thick and tangled you could only see in for a few feet. The water in the bay was calm, but out past the reef, which was half a mile out, the water was rough and white-capped. The wind was blowing gently, making shadows and faces out of nothing. Far away I heard the sound of the water breaking on the reef and the sound of someone blowing on a conch shell. Eric Dornfeld 112 BEST ALL AROUND Jerry Ragonese Melanie Owens SENIOR SUPERLATIVES DID MOST FOR CLASS Bill Riffel Jackie Benjamin BEST LOOKING Joe Natiello and Doreen D ' Auria BEST DRESSED Gary Presslaff and Abbe Szanger MOST SOPHISTICATED MOST TALKATIVE Mark Seymour and Abbe Szanger Jerry Rose and Marcy Fink CLASS PIN UPS Joe Natiello Doreen D ' Auria MOST ATHLETIC Bruce Heide Randi Schnee 116 DO YOU REMEMBER . . the boycott ' 74 and Down to the brook! ? frosh initiation? the driver ed. movie? the green oatmeal cookies? Vic and Yab? Miss Dimmers? Mrs. Dougherty? Mrs. John? Mrs. Felinda Blank? painting the field house? Marvin? when Dayton made The Times — twice in one week!? sing along with Uncle Rollie? all those Good Morning ' s! ? Mr. Palmer ' s jacket and tennis shoes? the Commie and his machine gun? the bomb scare? The Dayton Dispatch? the student council breakfast? the girls ' basketball game between Springfield and Mountainside in eighth grade? streaking at the board meeting? the day the jocks got their jackets? the Junior Dinner Dance? The Dayton Free Press? shags? oldies? going steady? fish-net stockings and go-go boots? all those college applications? Mrs. Goldberg? Mrs. Cooley? Mrs. Weinbuch? Mr. Palmer? Mr. Pollack? the party lines and Call this number! ? when the Girl ' s Tennis Team tied the conference title? Harriet? Bebe? Debbie Bell? Tim McCormick? Kyle Eaves? physics and Lord Eddie, Bard, Fancy and Baby Kimbie? going to concerts? Todd Siegal alias, Toad, Ted, Pee, Pierre, Tud and Twit ? senioritis attacks starting in October? partying — especially at Paul ' s, Norman ' s and Randi ' s? getting up in the dark during the energy crisis? Sweet Sixteen Parties? Mrs. Kendler? Mr. Olson? Mr. Amo? Mr. Meyer? Mrs. Morzan? the Pit? Swingles diner? freshmen health in the AG building? student council ski trips? when Springfield girls thought that Mountainside girls were fast ? Get your coats at the end of seventh period . . . fire drills? the courtyard air force? the day Mrs. Cassak lost her ding-dong? struggling to pass senior health? Smile buttons? Camp Echo and West Point? 23 minutes to wolf it down ? being released from school early due to FLOODING FIELDS!? the year that class trips were banned for several months? all the calories gained from cake and candy sales? the day without electricity? Mr. Metz and UNDERLINED parking spaces only? and all those other days alternating between boredom, bewilderment, learning and laughter? How could we forget? LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF ' 75 With all due respect, the Class of ' 75 is happy to leave: a body suit to Eileen Bass a ruby-studded rifle to Vicki Hagel a new pocketbook to Jayson Pankin four feet to Mike Bassillo a new flowered bag to Mr. Hendler Huckapoo shirts and Wayne Rogers shirts to the junior girls a $50,000 campaign fund to Mike Kosnett an asterisk to Roger Dow a soccer ball to Ron Frank Abbe Becker to Joan Rivers his own voice to Billy Birnbaum a new hat to Ben Geltzeiler Mary Verlangieri to Marcy Fink something to take a picture of to Teri Bloom Ruthann Adams to Mr. Ed a choice U.S.D.A. steak to Sherry Krause an auto insurance policy to Ricky Morris Rich Consales to Benny Goodman a popsicle stick to Russ Gabay golden crutches to Steve Heller Kathy Van Riper to all the Beatles a female computer to Eli Shapiro a mirror to Diane Schaffer 9,999,999 gum wrappers to Robin Liebman a dress to Barbara Galinkin Bell Telephone to Jackie Benjamin a three foot starburst to Anne Talcott a failing paper to Rainer Malzbender Jay Adler to Monday Night Football a pair of faded, fringed, filthy jeans to Abbe Szanger a bubble gum machine to Mitch Kurtzer a garage to Scott Goler a perverted comment to Dave Michaud a Tony award to Lori Berezin a full week of school to Dave Brown a new pair of knees to Melanie Owens a four letter word to Mr. Krupp Yankee Stadium to Michael Meskin Mr. Anderson ' s Sam to Patty Heimlich some Evil Kneivel to Mr. Spirito an alarm clock to Mike Franklin Billy Bohrod to Elvis a smile to Randy Goldstein mag wheels to Billy Crane tickets to an oldies concert for Mr. Marionni a carton of Marlboros to Joey Knowles an H bomb and a cowboy hat to Mr. Hostetter an Edsel to Steve Lipschultz Marc Cooper to Valsley Alexuyev a halo to Russell Harding a broken scaleograph to Debbie Armour and Debbie Lowy a garden of earthly delights to Paul Naftali a Whopper to Lancy Bury his lunch to Mr. Cepreghy Marc Bloom to Art Buchwald Swahili lessons to Janet Oertel a dilemma to Norman Shindler an advertising contract to Margie Gibson a private phone in room 211 to Kim Haas a deck of cards to Scott Burke a baby grand to Ronnie Kamen the choreography of the musicals to Snoopy a bottle of QT to Frank Guida a trip to Connecticut for A.P. English a full night of sleep to Bob Zimmerman Miss Fahrman ' s Frenchtoanyonewhocanlistenthatfast! the hallowed halls of dear old Dayton — at last! Maria Johnson, Captain Melanie Owens, Co Captain Laura Hockstein Randi Schnee Donna Gerber Paula Solomon, Manager Laura Weiner, Manager Ruth Townsend, Coach Dayton 1 7 1 A.L. Johnson Dayton 3 3 J J westneia 41) Day ion AS 4j union amonc S7 Dayton AQ 4V Gov. Livingston j4 Dayton AA 44 Millburn Z 1 Dayton SA J4 Roselle 1 1 j j Dayton OJ Verona j 1 udy ion JO oummii AA 44 Dayton 39 Caldwell oz Dayton 82 Madison 37 Dayton 64 West Orange 53 Dayton 59 Millburn 30 Dayton 57 Whippany Park 50 Dayton 45 J.D.R. H. S Invitational Tour. 72 Dayton 37 Verona 41 Dayton 41 Summit 31 Dayton 41 Caldwell 39 Dayton 32 Madison 40 State Tournament Dayton 32 Phillipsburg 66 Record 11-8 overall 9-2 Conference Kim Haas, Manager Laurie Powell Sue Tacovsky Cindy Anthony Diane McDonald, Manager llene Arnold Rita McNany Antoinette James GIRLS BA KEHKH GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Stretch The season began disasterously for Girl ' s Basketball with 4 losses in their first 4 games. Coach Ruth Townsend at- tributes this to a basic inexperience and poorly executed combinations. The team however lost only 3 more games throughout the season. Dayton placed second in the confer- ence with a 9-2 conference record. Their most gratifying victory came when they beat Caldwell, the conference cham- pions, to tie them for first place. The team lost to Verona by four points late in the season, however, knocking them out of first place. They had previ- ously beaten Verona by 25 points. Miss Townsend was pleased with the team ' s effort this year. Considering there is no J. V. system and the fact that the competition was much tougher this year, I am very pleased with the team ' s performance. Letterwoman included Laura Hock- stein, Randi Schnee, Melanie Owens (co- captain), Maria Johnson (captain), and I Sue Tacovsky. High scorers included Maria Johnson, who averaged 14.9 points per game, Randi Schnee, 12.1, and Sue Tacovsky, 9.5. Maria also led with rebounds, with an average of 15 per game, Laura Hock- stein with 8.9, and Sue Tacovsky with 8.4. Melanie Owens averaged 3.6 assists per game and Randi Schnee averaged 3.4. The overall game point average was 47.8. Special thanks to managers Laura Weiner, Kim Haas, Paula Solomon, and Diane MacDonald. ■HUHHU I can ' t see Wt ' Wit Ml ' ft) 121 Harold Manner Dayton 14 Roselle Park 41 Dayton 21 Brearley Reg. 33 Dayton 21 Hillside 35 Dayton 12 Johns on Reg. 42 Dayton 33 Caldwell 32 Dayton 27 Rahway 30 Dayton 6 Millburn 51 Dayton 12 Madison 45 Dayton 22 West Orange 32 Dayton 22 Summit 36 Dayton 9 Linden 55 Dayton 33 Bayley Ellard 30 Dayton 28 Thorn. Jefferson 33 Dayton 9 New Providence 50 3 m WRESTLING This year Dayton ' s wrestling team ' s ma- jor accomplishment was the breaking of a foreboding 53 match losing streak. They broke the streak with a 33-32 victory over Caldwell. The grapplers did win another match during the season, defeating Bayley Ellard 33-30. The main reason for the team ' s losing season was the fact that of the 496 points scored against Dayton this year, 200 were forfeited by our team. Dayton scored 251 points. We were closing the gap, but we just ran out of time, commented first year head coach Rick Iacono. When you forfeit over 200 points, you are obviously going to have a problem winning. However, our true strengths were shown in the districts, with | the taking of two first places, two second places and one third place. Dayton placed fourth in the districts, los- ing to third place Thomas Jefferson by IV2 points. Bill Francis and Mitch Kotler secured first place victories, Mike Rossiter and Harold Manner took second place, and Tony Francis took a third place. In the Region 4 Tournament, Bill Fran- cis took fourth place and Mitchell Kotler had to forfeit the championship match due to a knee injury, so came in second place. Outstanding records were compiled by Bill Francis (20-2) with 15 pins, Tony Francis (10-7), Mitch Kotler (20-3), Har- old Manner (8-9-1) and Mike Rossiter (8- 7). Lettermen included Billy Francis, Tony Francis, Alan Layton, Pat Smith, Rick Nei- feld, Harold Manner, Stu Ruff, Jeff McQuaid, Mitch Kotler and Jim Haws. John Kovaleski and Steve Cohen were assistant coaches leading the J.V. team to a 4-9 record. 1 BOY ' S BASKETBALL Dayton ' s 1975 Varsity basketball season was more frustrating than it was disappointing, says Head Coach Ray Yanchus. When we needed ex- perience, we just didn ' t have it. However, when the team did gain experience, they came up with just the right combination of starters : Kevin Doty, Tom Graziano, Kevin Mer- cer, Bob Fleischman and Teddy Johnson. They finished the last half of the season playing .500 ball. Coach Yanchus feels that the most gratifying victory came against Summit with outstanding de- fensive play by Dayton holding Summit ' s two high scorers to nine and two points respectively. The most agonizing defeat is bitterly remem- bered as the Verona game, during which Dayton came back from a sixteen point deficit to lose by only two points in over time. Ted Johnson, with a 19.0 game point average, displayed outstanding offensive play over the sea- son, while defensive honors went to co-captain Ke- vin Mercer with 10 rebounds per game. Other superlative efforts were delivered by co- captains Billy Nevius and Larry Burns, Gary Presslaff and John Baranek. Of the 1 1 players lettering this year — Mercer, Burns, Nevius, Baranek, Presslaff, Wisniewski, Fleischman, Graessle, Johnson, Graziano, and Doty — six are returning next year. Coach Yan- chus hopes for an impressive season next year. Assistant coaches were Bill McNeece and Ar- thur Krupp. Basketball 1974-1975 Dayton 58 Clark 64 Dayton 53 Rahway 86 Dayton 52 St. Marys 64 i Dayton 64 Alumni 59 Dayton 61 Middlesex 72 j Dayton 57 Kenilworth 81 ' Dayton 58 Union Catholic 76 Dayton 39 Millburn 74 ; Dayton 49 New Providence 59 Dayton 44 Verona 73 Dayton 46 Summit 62 ; Dayton 55 Caldwell 62 Dayton 68 Madison 55 ] Dayton 63 West Orange 84 Dayton 68 Millburn 56 (Dayton 70 New Providence 85 ' iDayton 53 Summit 48 Dayton 68 Caldwell 77 iDayton 62 Madison 60 jDayton 62 West Orange 81 IDayton 60 Verona 62 Dayton 69 Edison Tech. 61 Dayton 83 East Orange 135 6 Wins 17 Losses Gtimnirt2 TiC3 GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS For the first time in the history of Dayton, girls competed in gymnastics on a varsity level. Strong competitors for the team were Debbie Arcidiacono, Bar- bara Calamusa, Denise Francis, Barbara Giamo, Moira Halpin, Erika Koppel, Karen Sury, Bonnie Weiscott and Cindy Weiscott. The gymnasts compiled a total of 2 wins and 5 losses over the season, which can be considered outstanding for such a novice team. Except for its loss to Madi- son, by a mere 2.9 points after leading the entire match, Dayton was victorious over all other first year teams. Freshman Moira Halpin, one of the most superior mat women, qualified for the Northern State Sectional meet for her excellence in the floor exercises. Moira led the team throughout the sea- j son with 5 first place victories, 8 second J places and the highest score received by a Dayton gymnast — 6.9 of a possible 10 points on a balance beam routine. With a young team of 8 freshmen, 4 sophomores, 4 juniors, and a single sen- | ior, coach Nancy Dougherty sees a bright future ahead. She commented, i With a novice team, you usually lose all ; of your matches. I was very pleased with the girls ' record, and anticipate their growth in strength, flexibility, and over- all performance. Girls Gymnastics Dayton 40.50 Lost Westfield 62.04 Dayton 41.55 Won Union Catholic 25.05 Dayton 46.90 Lost Madison 49.80 Dayton 48.65 Won Battin 34.00 Dayton 48.65 Lost | Scotch Plains 64.10 i Dayton 47.55 Lost Parsippany 63.55 ; Dayton 47.60 Lost : Morristown 66.70 Glenn Halbsgut Lee Zeoli, Captain BOWLING Dayton 3 Millburn Dayton 1 Summit 2 Dayton 1 Caldwell 2 Dayton 2 New Providence 1 Dayton 2 Verona 1 Dayton 3 West Orange Dayton 2 Millburn 1 Dayton 1 Summit 2 Dayton 2 Caldwell 1 Dayton 2 New Providence 1 Dayton Verona 3 Dayton 3 West Orange 8 Wins 4 Losses BOWLING The varsity bowling team was in fine form this season, finishing third in the Suburban Conference. Dayton ' s letter- men Lee Zeoli, Ron Frank, Paul Kry- stow, Glenn Halbsgut and Donn Fishbein, bowling with high handicaps, ended the season with 22 wins and 14 losses. In their second to last match, Day- ton ' s loss to Verona crippled their chances to capture first place in the con- ference. However, they managed to win the Suburban Conference Handicap Tournament, a first in Dayton ' s ten year bowling history. Lee Zeoli, captain, felt that the team ' s cohesion, mutual respect, and general performance was infinitely better than in previous years. Lee Zeoli and Glenn Halbsg ut both received honors for games bowled over 225. Glenn, a top competitor, was selected to the state tournament as one of the top 20 bowlers in New Jersey. John Swedish was Dayton ' s new bowling coach this year. Although he will be losing four top-notch seniors, Swedish believes that talent is plentiful. Returning next year will be high rollers Donn Fishbein, Robert Groder, and many others. 129 The ULTIMATE! 131 Ben don ' t let him take the picture!. The question is, what are we busy about?. Elmer ' s holds all! 134 Regionalogue 75 Editors-in-Chief Jackie Benjamin Alan Salz Asst. Editor Teri Bloom Layout Editors Debbie Armour Debbie Lowy Literary Editors Kim Haas Anne Talcott Sports Editor David Kessler Art Editor Sue Werfel Photography Editors Mike Kosnett Mitch Seidel Faculty Advisor Mr. Don Hartman Business Advisor Mr. David Van Hart STAFF Freshman Class The class of 1978 has had many interesting activities. To begin the year, the class organized a very profitable candy sale. Two other money-making projects were a cake sale held in February and a car wash held in May. The year was topped off with a dance which everyone enjoyed. Sophomore Class The sophomore class has become involved in many projects over the past two years. They have sold Jonathan Dayton Bulldog pads, held cake sales, and organized a car wash. All profits made by the class will go to the prom, the yearbook, graduation exercises and other activities benefiting the entire class of 1977. The Junior Class The Junior Class has been very active this year. A Junior Dinner Dance is planned for May. To add to the class treasury, class members sold magazines during the fall and organized a Marx Brothers Film Festival. Senior Class The Class of ' 75 revived class functions such as the Junior Class Dinner Dance and the Senior Class Prom. Movies, dances, and the Kinderhook Creek and Robert David concerts combined successful fund raising with entertainment. The four years were dynamic, be- cause as a class, the seniors have a lot of class. 137 Marching Band The Marching Band has had a successful year. They performed in the National Field Competition, held in Oak Brook, Illinois, as repre- sentatives of New Jersey. They were also in competi- tion at Pompton Lakes, Gov- ernor Livingston, Wood Bridge, and Ocean Side, Long Island. Concert Band The Dayton Concert Band has been accepted to perform in a music festival at the Gar- den State Arts Center. The concert roster this year in- cluded many high caliber pieces such as Tschaikov- sky ' s Capriccio Italian, Korsakov ' s The Tzar ' s Farewell, and a separate roster of Rossini, including The William Tell Over- ture, The Thieving Mag- pie, Semiramide, and The Barber of Seville. Jazz Ensemble The Jazz Ensemble has been in several competitions this year. Music from May- nard Ferguson ' s M.F. Horn 3, 4-5 and Chameleon, to Don Ellis ' Soaring com- prise some of the tunes the Jazz Ensemble has per- formed this year. Band Front The Band Front is made up of the Color Guard, Drill Team, Rifle Squad and the Twirlers. This year, for the first time, the band front was involved in indoor competi- tion. The front has nearly doubled in size since the con- cept of a band front was in- troduced at Dayton five years ago. Patty Heimlich — Drum Majorette 139 National Honor Society The National Honor Society consists of juniors and seniors who have demonstrated a high academic ability throughout their years in high school. Stu- dents are selected on the basis of scholarship, char- acter, leadership and service. This year ' s club has set up a tutoring service under the auspices of the Guid- ance Department. Varsity Club The Varsity Club is composed of all varsity ath- letes who have lettered in one or more varsity sports, have maintained a scholastic average of C or bet- ter, and who will cooperate with the rest of the club. The Club acts as a service organization by visiting at the Children ' s Specialized Hospital and delivering The New York Times to students. Key Club Caring — our way of life was the 1974—75 ad- ministrative theme . . . District Convention at Mount Airy Lodge, Pennsylvania . . . sponsored the 1974 faculty play — DON ' T DRINK THE WATER . . . Parent Appreciation Dinner . . . scholarships . . . International Convention in Houston, Texas . . . Glass-in . . . cancer drive . . . college bowl. Chorale The Dayton Chorale is composed of students se- lected by audition from the Vocal Music Depart- ment. These students represent the school in our local community and in other states and countries. Their concerts feature advanced performance tech- niques and the finer aspects of good choral singing. Concert Choir Concert Choir, the largest of the Dayton choirs, is open by audition to all upperclassmen and to those who have had a year ' s experience in Vocal Work- shop or La Chansonniere. The choir performs throughout the year at school concerts, in the com- munity, and on exchange concerts. La Chansonniere La Chansonniere is a sophomore level, all-girl choir. These girls study vocal production and choral techniques as they relate to ensemble singing. This choir participates in all school concerts and in some community activities. Spanish National Honor Society The Spanish Honor Society is an organization consisting of members who wish to further an inter- est in the Spanish language. The Society has no regu- lar meetings and no dues. To gain entry into the Society, one must be a student with at least two years of Spanish with a 3.5 average. French National Honor Society Membership in La Societe Honoraire de Francais is an honor bestowed each year upon eleventh and twelfth grade students enrolled in advanced French classes. Students chosen for admission are selected on the basis of their general scholarship, scholarship in the language and their leadership in French ac- tivities. German National Honor Society The German National Honor Society inducts those students who qualify (by their excellence in German) in the fall of the student ' s third year in German. The induction ceremony is held in the evening and the students recite German poetry and sing for their parents and guests. Throughout the year, the members act as tutors for second and first year students during their study halls or outside of school. Spanish Club The Spanish Club provides practical applications of the language and an opportunity to learn about Spanish-speaking countries and their people. This year the Spanish Club participated in the Interna- tional Dinner, ran a cake sale, and supported a foster child. French Club A French meal featuring boeuf bourgogne at Les Pyrenees in New York, and a trip to Tarreytown, New York, to see LE PETIT PRINCE were among this year ' s French Club highlights. Other activities included an international dinner and the April Soiree to which teachers and parents were invited. To the seniors — Bonne Chance! German Club This year the German Club held a cake sale in September and an Oktoberfest, with German food, root beer, entertainment and folkdancing, later in the fall. They participated in the International Din- ner held in December. Funds were raised with the sale of Gummi Baeren and Softies. Italian Club This has been the first year that an Italian Club has been organized in school. With the great re- sponse from students and the great enthusiasm from Mrs. Bosco, the club in conjunction with Kenil- worth ' s club, has gone to New York and has par- ticipated in the International Dinner. Firemen The Firemen are made up of junior and senior boys. They assist in clearing the building and check- ing for fire hazards during fire drills. Sound Studio The Sound Studio is a school organization that is in charge of the audio-visual aids department of Dayton. It is open to all students who have a desire to learn about and to work with mechanical ap- paratus such as projectors and phonographs. Mem- bers give up their study periods to work in the Sound Studio. Student Council The Student Council functions as a coordinating unit between the school administration and the stu- dent body. Each member is a representative of his second period class, and reports on the Council ' s activities and issues to his respective class. Dayton Journal Dayton ' s school newspaper acts as the voice of the student body. Anyone who is interested in journal- ism and is willing to work as a typist, writer or artist may become a member. The Journal ' s staff partici- pates in journalistic workshops, and meets with oth- er schools in the district to exchange ideas on running a newspaper. Literary Magazine The Literary Magazine is published once a year. All students are invited to submit poetry, prose, photography or art work to the magazine, which serves as a showcase for Dayton ' s talented students. This year the staff engaged in several fund-raising programs, such as selling pretzels and making cards. Vocal Workshop Vocal workshop is the beginning of a student ' s participation in Dayton ' s music program. These stu- dents learn basic vocal production and choral tech- niques in preparation for a more advanced choir the following year. They participate in all school con- certs. AFS AFS International Scholarships bring together people who differ in some important ways, and yet have something valuable to share. Somebody said that the lessons for the future are written in the past. Well, my hopes and desires for the future are taken from the lessons of this past year. My year in Dayton was filled with new ideas, new experiences in a different school system, and new insights into myself and the people around me. That a year can pass by so quickly is hard to con- ceive. This paragraph was given to me so that I could have the opportunity to thank you for everything, but not even the whole yearbook would be sufficient. So, what ' s left but . . . Tusen Takk og Lykke til, — Thank You and Good Luck! Georg Andreas Broch Medical Careers Club The Medical Careers Club meets twice each month. The activities, including guest speakers, films, and field trips, are designed to familiarize in- terested students in all areas of medical science. Dues are $1.50 and the only membership require- ments are regular attendance, payment of dues, and interest in medical sciences. Pep Club The Pep Club acts as a service organization, giv- ing support to all athletic events and to many other school functions. Meetings are held twice a month on Thursdays. Girls Athletic Association Any girl may join the G.A.A., an organization which provides some type of individual or team ath- letic activity for as many girls as possible. The sports include soccer, hockey, volleyball, bowling, basket- ball, archery, softball and gymnastics. Meetings are held after school on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Student Auxiliary The Student Auxiliary is a service organization composed of girls who serve as guides and ushers at all school affairs. This group operates under the di- rection of Miss Dragon. Cheerleaders Cheerleading takes a great deal of time, money and work from many people. The cheerleaders re- gard themselves as participants in a varsity sport, with a season lasting from August to June. The girls on the squad support our Varsity and J.V. teams, and prepare candidates for cheerleading positions. Black Student Union This year, the Black Student Union held its meet- ings out of school once a week to discuss various black leaders or notable blacks throughout history. Plans are being made to see The Wiz, the black version of The Wizard of Oz. A dance is also being discussed. Earth — Space Science Club The Earth-Space Science Club is an organization interested in exploring all avenues of earth-space science. Activities include field trips, star photogra- phy, rocketry and lapidary work. No dues are re- quired and any interested student may join the Club. Guidance Office Assistants These girls give up their study periods to work in the Guidance Office. They assist the secretaries and counselors by running errands and doing clerical work. Attendance Office Assistants These girls give up their study periods to help Mrs. Ditzel in the attendance office. They write out passes, collect cut slips and deliver the attendance sheets and early dismissal passes. Health Office Assistants Two or three girls report to the health office each period of the day, rather than to their study hall. The girls perform simple first-aid under the nurse ' s supervision and do clerical work. They are in charge of recording in the daily log and signing passes for students who enter and leave. Hebrew Club Shalom — a word used by many people speaking many languages, but with a Hebrew origin. With the formation of the First Jonathan Dayton Hebrew Club, this school can claim to represent the heritage of one of the oldest languages in the world. Quill And Scroll Members of the DAYTON JOURNAL who have shown special dedication or extraordinary talent may be appointed to Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for school journalism. National Thespian Society The National Thespian Society is composed of select students interested in acting. These students are required to prove themselves in theatrical productions before election into the Society. SPRING ( r ■■ ' . Obits ' time to Start livin ' «4 Time to take a little, from this world we ' re givin, Time, ttf take time or Spring will turn St f Fall In just riot time at all. Pippin f t Golf Dayton has high hopes for this year ' s varsity golf team. Although the team lost quite a few regulars last year to graduation, Coach Ray Yanchus feels that the students coming up have much potential. Returning lettermen are Captain Shindler and Todd Siegal. Drew and Lance are coming off a fine year and I predict strong seasons for both, says Yanchus. We expect a fine, winning season. The linksters hope to conquer such courses as Montclair, Canoebrook, and their home course, Baltusrol. Golf Schedule 1975 Dayton vs Summit A Dayton vs Milburn and West Orange H Dayton vs New Providence A Dayton vs Caldwell A Dayton vs David Brearley and Rahway H Dayton vs Union A Dayton vs Verona H Dayton vs Madison and Caldwell H Dayton vs West Orange A Dayton vs New Providence H Dayton vs Millburn A Dayton vs Madison A Dayton vs Districts A Dayton vs Roselle A Dayton vs Verona A Dayton vs Summit H Dayton vs Suburban Conference A 153 Baseball Winding up the season last year with a record of 4 wins, 12 losses, and 1 tie, the varsity baseball team has good pros- pects for this year. For the starting team of 1975, curve balls will be thrown by returning pitch- ers Joe Graziano, Michael Meskin, Bill Nevius, and Gary Presslaff. Aiding them will be sophomore Tom Graziano, and juniors Greg Leis, and Bob McGuirty. Covering first, second, and third bases respectively are Russell Gabay, Paul Krystow, and Derek Nardone, all re- turning lettermen. Strong field competi- tors will include Bill Bohrod, Jerry Ragonese, and Wayne Schwarte. Catch- ing is Larry Maxwell. Coach Ed Jasinski commented on last year ' s most successful and satisfying game against Summit, when Mike Mes- kin pitched a 3 hitter. The final result was a shut out win of 8-0. Coach Jasinski said, Since the team will have experienced players, I have high expectations for this year. Baseball Schedule Dayton Vs Brearley Regional A Dayton Vs Verona A Dayton Vs New Providence H Dayton Vs Hillside A Dayton Vs Millburn A Dayton Vs Union County Catholic A Dayton Vs West Orange H Dayton Vs St. Mary ' s H Dayton Vs Madison H Dayton Vs Caldwell A Dayton Vs Summit H Dayton Vs Hillside H Dayton Vs Verona H Dayton Vs Roselle H Dayton Vs New Providence A Dayton Vs Rahway A Dayton Vs Millburn H Dayton Vs West Orange A Dayton Vs Johnson Regional H Dayton Vs Madison A Dayton Vs Caldwell H Dayton Vs Summit A Union County Tournament State Tournament Boys ' Tennis This year ' s netmen are looking to- wards an impressive season in both their match and Suburban Conference play. Returning this year to add power and strength to the squad are senior letter- men Paul Naftali, Scott Meyerson; jun- iors Chuck Hobbs and Donn Fishbein; and Captains Jess Greenstein and Dave Garner. Head wrestling coach Rick Iacono will be coaching tennis this sea- son. Last year ' s season was primarily one of rebuilding and reconstruction due to the graduation of key players. Much of last year ' s time was spent searching for the right combinations of both first and second doubles. Dayton, now operating at full strength, will be in competition with powerhouses Millburn and Summit in the race for the Suburban Conference title. Members of the team are quite opti- mistic about the season. Both captains feel that Dayton ' s contention for the Conference title will rest entirely on the extraction of optimum performances from each member of the team in every match. Boys ' Tennis Schedule 1975 Dayton Vs Union County Catholic A Dayton Vs Rahway H Dayton Vs Brearley Regional H Dayton Vs Roselle H Dayton Vs Johnson Regional H Dayton Vs Roselle Park A Dayton Vs Roselle A Dayton Vs Summit A Dayton Vs West Orange H Dayton Vs Hillside H Dayton Vs New Providence A Dayton Vs Verona A Dayton Vs Madison H Dayton Vs Caldwell A Dayton Vs Millburn A Dayton Vs Summit H Dayton Vs West Orange H Dayton Vs Verona H Dayton Vs Madison A Dayton Vs Caldwell H Dayton Vs Millburn H « .7. A 157 IKiiiftTfiAGK Indoor Track The indoor track team managed to produce three individual state group three champions, a state champion, and an East Coast champion; the team also managed to break four school records, break two group three records, and win the State Group Three championship. Coach Martin Ta- glienti deemed the season, a truly remarkable one. Winning the Group Three State Championship was especially gratifying, since there were 44 teams involved, and over 100 individuals competing in each event. Excelling in the championship meet were Ben Geltzeiler, winning the 880yard run; Rainer Malz- bender, winning the high jump and setting a Group 3 state record at 6 ' 4!4 ; and Bruce Heide, winning the shot put and setting a Group 3 state record with a throw of 58 ' 7 . Heide also placed third in the high hurdles. School records broken this season included Bruce Heide ' s winning throw of 64 ' 5 ' 4 in the Eastern Championship meet including nine states while also winning the State Championships with a throw of 62 ' 9 . Rainer Malzbender broke the high jump record with a jump of 6 ' 5W. The shot put relay was broken with a combined effort of 190 ' by Marc Cooper, Bruce Heide, Bart Zabelski, and Brandon Gambee, and the high hurdle relay was broken with a combined effort of 31.6 by Jeff Spola- rich, Mark Pezzuto, Frank Ruggien, and Bruce Heide. Coach Taglienti feels that the success of the team was due to its being closely knit. The kids really enjoyed each other. If the kids are really happy, they are going to perform for you. Captains were John Keenan for the distance men, Ben Geltzeiler for the sprinters, Rainer Malz- bender for the high jump, Mark Pezzuto and Jeff Spolarich for the hurdlers and Bruce Heide, Marc Cooper and Bart Zabelski for the weight men. Bill Jones was the assistant coach. Indoor Track Schedule 1974-1975 Dayton 36 Brearley 41 Dayton 46 Pingry 25 Dayton 47 Gov. Livingston 24 Dayton 61 A. L. Johnson 16 21 Points scored in State Tournament Group 3 Co-Champions 3 Wins 1 Loss State Group 3 Champions 160 A | Outdoor Track The goal of this year ' s outdoor track team is to win the state sectionals. Coach Taglienti, who has coached the team to this victory for five of the last six years, feels that the team has a strong chance this year, despite the threat from Summit. No team has as much talent as we do, says Taglienti. However, we do lack some depth. Outstanding performances are expected by Joe Natiello and Bruce Blumenfeld in the sprints; Jeff Spolarich, Mark Pezzuto and Bruce Heide in the high hurdles; John Geiser, Dan Smith and Ben Geltzeiler in the short distances; Gary Werner, Bill Bjorstad and John Keenan in the long distances; Bruce Heide, Marc Cooper, Bart Zabelski and Brandon Gambee in the shot and discus events; Kevin Mercer and Gary Zarin in the javelin; Ed Keramas and Bruce Blumenfeld in the long jump; and Rainer Malzbender and Mark Pezzuto in the high jump. Coach Taglienti predicts state championships for Rainer Malzbender in the high jump and Bruce Heide in the shot put and discus throw. He feels that they both have the potential to go to the meet of champions in California this year. Coach T feels that the team can win the con- ference and the sectionals and sees no problem in producing a 13-2 record. Outdoor Track Schedule 1975 Dayton Vs Livingston A Dayton Vs Gov. Livingston A Dayton Vs Johnson Regional H Dayton Vs Roselle H Dayton Vs Hillside A Dayton Vs West N.Y . Mem Relays H Dayton Vs Union Catholic Relays H Dayton Vs Morris Hillside Relays A Dayton Vs Madison H Dayton Vs Caldwell H Dayton Vs Penn Relays A Dayton Vs Summit A Dayton Vs Verona A Dayton Vs N.Y. Relays A Dayton Vs New Providence H Dayton Vs Suburban Conference A Dayton Vs West Orange H Dayton Vs Union Catholic A Dayton Vs Millburn A Dayton Vs Linden H Dayton Vs State Sectionals A Dayton Vs Roselle Park A Dayton Vs State Group Meet A Meet of Champions 161 The date is some time in February, the temperature outside is twenty degrees. It is 6:30 in the morning and so dark you can ' t see more than fifteen yards ahead of you. All of a sudden a dark blue object goes darting by. It looks like a person, but you can ' t really tell because of the sweatsuit, hat, and gloves which com- pletely cover the objects ' body. Is it some lunatic who just escaped from the insane asylum? No . . . it ' s a Dayton long dis- tance runner preparing for the start of the outdoor track season. Over the last three years track has been the most successful sport at Jona- than Dayton. However, that success has not been by accident. While the distance runners sacrifice their mornings in order to improve their endurance, the other members of the team make similar sac- rifices in order to excel in their events. For any really good track competitor the medals and trophies are insignificant. What really matters is the discipline and sense of accomplishment acquired, the confidence one builds in one ' s own abili- ty, and most importantly the people you meet as part of a team. This year ' s track team has the poten- tial to place higher in the Sectional and State meets than any previous teams. For this reason 1975 could very well be the finest track season ever for Jonathan Dayton. V See ya in 50 years — over lunch! Time it was, And what a time it was, It was a time of innocence, A time of confidence. Long ago ... it must be . . . I have a photograph. Preserve your memories. PATRONS COMPLIMENTS OF DR. MARK ALAN CUTTLER TABATSCHNICKS 779 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD, N.J. MR. AND MRS. MAX ZELMAN AND FAMILY CLARA LOUISE — WESTFIELD PARK DRUGS — MORRIS AVE., SPRINGFIELD MR. AND MRS. H. HAGEL MR. AND MRS. J. D. ROBILOTTO CONTE ' S DELICATESSEN REV. AND MRS. E. A. TALCOTT R. RICHARDS SCAPPY ' S SANDWICH SHOP OWEN ' S SERVICE STATION — GETTY — CORNER OF SUMMIT RD AND RT. 22 MTSDE MRS. SWENSON CLIPPERY (ON WHEELS) - MOBILE DOG GROOMING SERVICE - BY APPOINTMENT 965-1876 THE ZIMMERMAN FAMILY GOOD LUCK FROM IRVIN, RONNI, SHERRY, PAUL, MARK, AND RICKI KRAUSE THE DRYSDALES THE MILLER FAMILY MOUNTAINSIDE PAINT AND HARDWARE, 860 Mountain Avenue, Mountainside NJ BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Reel Mr. and Mrs. William Solosy Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Wissel III Karen Cantagallo Mr. and Mrs. H. Grimm Rachel Penziner Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Bury Mr. and Mrs. William Gutman Mr. and Mrs. M. Singer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greeley Mr. and Mrs. Dave Belenets Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Saver Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. 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PLAZA COIFFURES Echo Plaza A FRIEND Is Here To Stay New Hours 379-7255 Tues-Thurs 9-5 Saturdays Fridays Till 9:00 Till 6:00 Congratulations to the Class of 75 Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Rizzo M MURRAY Construction Company inc 51 Commerce Street Springfield, N.J. 07081 A Full Service Dental Supplier 201-376-7650 PENNWALT S.S. WHITE Retail Division 207 Sheffield Street Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 Telephone 201-233-9300 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Bill Peters Local Representative 240 Morris Avenue Phone: 467-2454 Springfield, N.J. Res: 233-8190 07081 SCHAIBLE OIL COMPANY 192 Mountain Ave Springfield, New Jersey Good Luck to the Class of ' 75 Landmark Travel BLIWISE LIQUORS Love Margie Gibson Your Friendly package store where Service and Quality Meet Corner Mountain Avenue and Route 22 at the circle Mountainside, N.J. Ample parking in rear Free Delivery AD 3-1133 MUrdock 8-6370 J. PASTORE and SON Road Construction 481 Lehigh Avenue Union, New Jersey 176 Compliments of ills J M MARKET INC. YOUR PERSONAL SUPER MARKET HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS - PRODUCE DAIRY PRODUCTS - GROCERIES MOUNTAINSIDE 856 MOUNTAIN AVENUE NEW JERSEY F. ' o Y A 5 « 5 C P RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO. INC. 21 1 Mountain Ave. Springfield, N.J. Compliments of A Friend BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 75 FROM THE VARSITY CLUB Congratulations to the Class of ' 75 STUDENT COUNCIL Greetings from the SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Nathan Stokes Mayor William A. Ruocco Edward N. Stiso, Jr. Norman O. Banner Robert T. Weltchek President Ed. Bilous Vice President Jackie Benjamin Secretary Tina Lassiter Treasurer Paul Naftali Interested Representatives A. Mantel H. Scherer A. Grossman B. Bohrod L. Weiner D. Shulman L. Gecker L. Crom R. Guida J. King S. Geiger W. Crane K. Cristoffers E. Goldberg D. DeMeo K. Leite S. Legawiec J. Gianas J. Aschuler H. Wexler J. Blouin D. Cronauer R. Frank T. Bloom E. Bass C. Cohen N. Keenan Autographs IREE PUBLIC LIBRARY SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Autographs 3 9534 00007 0667 NES1ERN YEARBOOK,