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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1976 volume:

4l N O : = ; and ac ARD separate and equal StZ _ d declare the C i long s their Duty, d such is now th gflppfils a history of repeated le to them, and • I attend Jation of lai iidable to T unusual, u oppos Dissolutions, t endent on his r xt i r -4, ye i§xriun untk 76 which impel th they are endow « ij C - V ? 4 i. Rights, Governme mes destructive of }khf Ends, it [ fcL Cl les, and organizing itA Powers in si % Mm overnments long established shoul l not d to suffer, while Evils surpations, pursuing h Government, a d which constrains tle| I Usurpations, ajrnai rid. he public Good. ie People to alter or to s to thernshall seem most iged for tregt and transient tiroSmse vlS4 ¥ abolishing , than same ard§£ r their future S ems of Govei ahltshment of i ni e, and y Firmness his Inva ons to be elected; v he meantime ex{ urpose obstructing the new Appropriations of 1 Laws forestabliQ fc iy of their pubKb Records, for the sole . of the PeopleR ' itive Powers, incapaore ojt Annihilation, angers of Invasion froirCwithout, an4 ,turaliE||ipn d i re: Offices, and the Anftwnt and Payment of their Salaries. Fall 8 Faculty 28 Seniors 44 Winter 112 SENIOR CLAS5 v ■7 . Ha x CLASSIF Mt m WOME N Credit-Adjustment Clerk N.J. ' s LEADING NEWSPAPER SOME OFFICE EXPERI ( NCE WITH GOOD TELE PHONE PERSONAL [TV AND SPEAKING VOICF THE CANDIDATE FOR THIS POSITION MUST BE GOOD WITH FIGURES. SOME TYPING AND FOLLOW THRU, WITH GOOD COMMUNICATION | SKILLS THIS IS A PERMANFNT FULL TIME POSITION WITH EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS AMPLE FREE PARKING. APPLY AT OUR MODERN OFFICESATCOURTST UNIVERSITY AVE . NEW ARK, STAR [ EDCER CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPT MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A M TO S P M DO NOT PHONE MEN WOWtN Corruqaind CRANE OPERATOR Credit Collations Student Life 128 Spring 158 Ads 174 r : 4 1 ; .Z. i 1 ronBii ' iKi ■iBl, ilj This year the Dayton Bulldogs grid team played an inconsistent brand of football as they concluded the season with a 2-6-1 record. Head coach Dave Oliver says, Although we were disap- pointed with our record, we have to be- lieve that we played better than my first year team did. We were pitted against four play-off teams which probably made our schedule one of the toughest around. Dayton ' s finest game of the season was its 14-12 victory over the tough Caldwell Chiefs. This game brought much excitement with it also. It exem- plified the fine hard-nose running of sen- ior quarterback Joe Graziano, the superb blocking of the entire offensive line led by Bob Potomski and Bob McGurty and the excellent catches made by senior end Joe Mirto. This year ' s defense was led by co-cap- tain Jack Flood and lineman Jim Rice. Credit is due to Frank Bladis, Vinnie Mirabella, Joe Graziano, Mike Flood and Randy Wissel, the linebackers for the team. Next year ' s season looks promising due to the many fine returning letter- men. It is the hope of the team to contin- ue bringing respect to the football program at Dayton. Jim Stadler Bob Conte Randy Wissel Steve Merkelbach Steve Pepe 12 Skip Liguori R b Bohrod Don Lusardi John Ferry Billy Young Mike Blackman Ted Parker 13 With only six returning lettermen from last year, the varsity soccer team suffered somewhat due to lack of experi- ence. At times they displayed great skill, determination, and aggressiveness, yet coach Krupp feels that they were not able to sustain this over the entire sea- son. The outstanding individual effort was the four goal output in one game by one of the captains, Gary Schiech. This had not been done by a Dayton player since at least 1963. Also, Gary was the scoring leader for the conference as well as the only unanimous selection on the first team All-Conference. Harry Irwin, an- other varsity captain, and Sid Kaufman, goalie, received recognition of their tal- ents by being selected for second team All-Conference. Hee Young Lee, Steve Hechtle, and Steve Matysek all received honorable mention. With twelve returning varsity letter- men, a J.V. team that compiled an 8-6-1 mark, and a freshmen team that com- piled the best mark in the Conference, Dayton soccer seems to be on its way upward. Special thanks to coaches Jack Wasowski and Steve Cohen for their dedicated efforts. FINAL RECORD Season — 5-10-1 Dayton 3 Carteret 1 Dayton Verona 3 Dayton 3 Caldwell 4 Dayton 1 Madison 2 Dayton 2 Parsippany Da ton 4 West Orange 1 Dayton Summit 2 Dayton 4 Millburn 2 Dayton 2 New Providence 2 Dayton 1 Verona 2 Dayton 2 Caldwell 4 Dayton Madison 2 Dayton 2 West Orange 1 Dayton O New Providence 4 Dayton 2 Summit 3 Dayton ii Millburn 1 18 Greg Rusbarsky Brad Weiner Rich Simon Cross Country The cross country team ended one of the most successful and exciting seasons ever. They finished with a 13 and 3 season and second place in the Suburban Conference. The three meets were lost by a total of four points. Senior captain Bill Bjorstad was named to the 1975 All-Suburban Confer- ence 1st Team. He also placed fourth in the County Meet and second in the State Sectional group meet. The biggest surprise of the year was Bobby Philips, who did an outstanding job, says Coach T. The letter winners this year include Bjorstad, senior Bill Leber, Charles Kiel, Bobby Philips, Dan- ny Smith, Brad Weiner, and Gary Sherman. Coach T says that the future is bright for the team as only two seniors are leaving. FINAL RECORD Dayton 26 Roselle Park 30 Dayton 27 Madison 29 Dayton 24 Caldwell 31 Dayton 17 W. Orange — New Providence 25,44 Dayton 22 Johnson Regional 29 Dayton 28 Millburn 27 Dayton 29 Verona — Summit 30,28 Dayton 24 Verona 31 Dayton 26 West Orange 29 Dayton 25 Millburn 30 Dayton 25 New Providence 30 Dayton 24 Madison 33 Dayton 22 Caldwell 38 Dayton 29 Summit 27 2nd Place Suburban Conference 19 C.UJHITC GIRLS ' TENNIS The Girls ' Varsity Tennis Team, guided by Coach Edward Jasinski, had the difficult task of defending the Suburban Conference Co-Championship Title. The girls completed their third season with a record of eight wins and nine losses. Competition was exceptionally challenging particularly since much of the team graduated last year, and many of the new members, who had never before participated in varsity play, were forced to face returning letterwomen from opposing teams who were more experienced. The team should steadily improve since Irwin Field, for the first time, is providing Dayton with a home court on which to play. Senior co-captains Laurie Weeks and Cathy Picut played first and second singles, with Sandy Crane filling in at the third slot. First doubles consisted of seniors Susan Ostrich and Deb- bie Freund. Pairings for second doubles were shared by sen- ior Laurie Powell, junior Anne Angleton, sophomores Jessica Einstein and Randi Kessler, and freshmen Pam Biesz- czak, Laurie Gabay, Barbara Martino, and Susan Wallick. One highlight of the season was when Debbie Freund and Susan Ostrich beat an undefeated Caldwell doubles team. Laurie Weeks had a tough time competing in the first singles position because her opponents were top players. Therefore, Cathy Picut led the team in overall performance with a record of eleven wins and five losses. GIRLS ' TENNIS Sr) Debbie Arcidiacono Alison Bromberg Barbara Calamusa Denise Franeis Mary Jane Gaglian Nancy Dougherty Head Coach Bonnie Geltzeiler J Carol Wingard Lynn Ross (mgr.) Shari Reich Melissa Purkhiser (mgr.) Moira Halpin Ellen Kaplan Karen Krop Karen Lenhart (mgr.) Jennifer Pitney Patrice Mostello JoAnn Magers Jill Lipton GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS The Dayton Gymnastic Team competed against eleven teams this season raising last year ' s total of two wins to an improved record of six wins and six losses. Coach Nancy Dougherty is pleased with the record and the overall improvement in strength and flexibility of the team. By the end of the season almost every member had achieved her full potential, which helped to raise the score considerably. The team ' s original goal was to reach a score of 70 points. They unfortunately missed this goal by 6 10 of a point, but all was not lost for they increased their previous score by 30 points. Dayton ' s most gratifying meet was against Union Catholic. Even though the score of 68.65 was not the highest achieved, the individual performances were at their peak. The Dayton Gymnasts finished their season triumphantly at their last meet against Governor Livingston. The team was victorious with a score of 69.4, their highest score of the season. Five of Dayton ' s gymnasts qualified for the Northern State Sectionals. Sophomores, Barbara Calamusa and Moira Halpin qualified in two events. Barbara competed on the balance beam and the uneven parallel bars, and Moira competed on the balance beam and in floor exercises. Sophomore Denise Francis and freshman Carol Wingard went to the States to compete in vaulting, and another freshman gymnast, Jill Lipton, went to the States for competition on the uneven parallel bars. The Gymnastic Team will lose only two members in June, Jennifer Pitney and Melissa Purkiser. The strength of the team is carried mainly by the freshmen and sophomores, so the outlook for next year appears to be excellent. Coach Dougherty is looking forward to a winning season in 1976! Dayton Piscataway 83 90 55.40 Westfield 63 20 53.20 Clark 80 55 58.85 Bridgewater West 92 SO 58.00 Kearny 39 95 62.30 Scotch Plains Fanwood 54 45 62.35 Bridgewater East 75 75 47.60 Cranford 41 70 64.50 Union Catholic 52 25 68.65 Madison 77 75 62.25 Gov. Livingston 37 75 69.40 You Can ' t Take it With You by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman November 7 and 8 8:30 PM Halsey Hall YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU is a comedy involving an eccentric family named the Sycamores. The play takes place in the home of Martin Vanderhof (the grandfather) in New York, 1930 ' s. Each member of the family has his own strange hobby: Penny — writing plays, Essie — ballet dancer, Paul — making firecrackers, etc. Alice, Penny and Paul ' s daughter, seems to be the only normal member of the family, for she is a secretary for Kirby and Company. Conflict arises when Alice falls in love with Anthony Kirby Jr. The two families just don ' t seem to mix until the very end of the play when Grandpa, Tony, and Mr. Kirby have a heart to heart talk about life. Alice and Tony plan their wedding and everyone lives happily -ever after. The actors and actresses did a fine job and were rewarded by the responses of both the Friday and Saturday night audiences. Laughs and applause were common for this play and made the hard work worthwhile. YOU CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOU CAST (In order of appearance) Penelope Sycamore Gwyn English Essie Patti Liberman Rheba Dana Mayer Paul Sycamore David Hoffman Mr. De Pinna Morey Epstein Ed Tom Zelman Donald Jay Rizzo Martin Vanderhof John Halecky Alice Melissa Lover Henderson Mark Farinella Tony Kirby Gene Tulchin Boris Kolenkhov Stephen Legawiec Gay Wellington Mary Alice Keenan Mr. Kirby Mitchell Slater Mrs. Kirby Jody Baker Three Men Paul Reiter, David Klingsberg, Alan Platoff Olga Marcia Rubenstein 24 25 hank-you for teaching me when I wanted to learn. To The Class of ' 76 As Bicentennial Year graduates it seems appropriate to remind you that part of the cause of the American revolution was taxation without representation. Two hundred years later taxation without representation exists in the United States because of the apathy of many citizens who are content to be taxed without participat- ing in the democratic processes granted under our constitution. It is indeed sad that our forefathers gave their lives for a right which many people today do not utilize. Since your high school bears the name of a signer of the Declaration of Independ- ence, it is hoped that you have been inculcated with a desire to become involved in governmental operations. Vote, express your views, seek elected office, and actively participate in all the democratic processes of our republic. Only in this manner will our country become even greater during its next two hundred years. My best wishes and friendship go with you as you strive to improve America through your involvement. Anthony J. Fiordaliso Principal 30 ADMINISTRATION Miss Anne Romano Mr. Manuel Pereira Dr. Donald Merachnik Assistant Principal Administrative Assistant Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED (-R) Mrs. Virginia R. Muskus, Mrs. Natalie Waldt, Mrs. Sonya G. Dorsky, Dr. Marilyn M. Hart. STANDING (L-R) Mr. John E. Conlin, Vice President. Mr. William J. Keyes, Mr. Stephen A. Marcinak, Mr. Charles E. Vitale, Jr., Presi- dent, Mr. Roland F. Hecker, Mr. Lewis F. Fredericks, Assistant Superintendent Board Secretary. 31 Bring Potter. . . . five months to review LORD OF THE FLIES . . . This is true. ... I don ' t know if I ever men- tioned it to this class or not, but did anyone ever read REQUIEM FOR A HEAVY- WEIGHT? . . . high level abstraction . . . Mrs. Carkhuffs go-go boots . . . Ho- mer and THE ODYSSEY . . . Make a vocabulary list. . . . those good oF essay tests. ENGLISH Mr. Robert Whelan Mrs. Judith Bassett Mr. William Byrne Mrs. Virginia Coordinator CarkhurT Mrs. Evelyn McGill Mrs. Pearl Shapiro Mr. Louis Spirito Mr. Joseph Trinil Mr. Joseph Sott Coordinator MATH Mr. Thomas Baker Mr. William Jones Mr. John Kovolisky Mrs. Nancy Koze Mr. Arthur Krupp Mrs. Una Mellon Mrs. Carol Orlando Mr. Louis Piccolo Van Hart ' s dots ... do numbers 1-21 odd . . . Mr. Jones ' All Stars • • ■ How many sides does a circle have?. . • It ' s like taking pizza from a baby. ... Mr. K ' s powerful punch ...!... Abra Cadabra . • . foiled again! . . . sin, cos, tan ... the only sure step of a proof is the given . . . Mrs. Orlando and Dawn . . . number A . . the New Math! rs. Irene Swer Mr. David Van Hart A - ft y Mr. Donald Wayne Mrs. Jane Westerhold HISTORY The Yalta Conference . . . What the heck ' s a megalopolis? . . . note cards . . . I am not a Communist! . . . You mean they don ' t have peanut butter sandwiches at Nirvana Restau- rant? ... he puts a little Levi in every- thing he does! . . . How long was the six day war? . . . ego, superego, id . . . You named him Jefferson? Miss Dorothea Hooper Miss Linda Duke Mrs. Allison Ahrens Mr. Dennis Fox ft Mr. David Cowden Mr. John Hostetter Mrs. Clare Mason Mr. Ronald Nash Mrs. Katherine Venditti SCIENCE Mr. George Barclay Mr. Edward Broderick Mr. Stephen Cepreghy Mr. Peter Danilo Coordinator Mrs. Sharon Brendzel Mr. Leonard Ferrara Mrs. Marcy Kudirka Mr. Roland Marionni 35 ls z 2s z 2p°. . . the Biology Breakfast . . . What would the offspring of a friz- zled creeper be? . . . Mr. Broderick ' s sink basketball . . . colored aprons . . . How do you mate a fruit fly? . . . I don ' t get it. . . . Did Oreopi- thicus invent the cookie? . . . 6.02 x 10 atoms mole . . . Is pregnancy contagious? FOREIGN LANGUAGE Maria: But I don ' t know the difference between the preterite and imperfect in English! Juan: the inevitable diables Pierre: the Christmas Dinner Nicole: Miss Fahrmann ' s alias — Millie Hans: Amsco books Ilsa: participation 44 of your grade? David: Guten tag Rachel: memorizing the French national anthem Anthony: Toblerones, softies, and Spanish lollipops pi f i Mr. Aldo Collura Coordinator Mrs. Marjorie Bosco Mrs. Susan Eckman Mr. James Farrell Mrs. Barbara Oberding Mrs. Linda Axelrad Mrs. Marilyn Cebron Miss Carolyn Fahrmann Mrs. Regina Hostovsky Miss Irene Pshenay Mrs. Miriam Slipowitz BUSINESS Miss Dorothy Cassak Mr. Conrad Franchino Mr. Manuel Pereira Miss Karen Rusin Mr. Martin Taglienti ' in f- 4th. V 1st. ?!. 3rd. 2nd. 3rd 4W Mrs. Helen Hooper Miss Gail Rutmayer Miss Ruth Townsend Mrs. Judith Walck The Answer Grape . . . I ' m gonna get a contract out on you. . . . Weasle Wasowski . . . the inevitable posters and reports . . . Nothing you can say will embarass me. ... I thought this was supposed to be sex ed. . . . Co-ed gym. I have to shave my legs. . . .Gym tests? . . . and those S.O.B. turns. Mr. Robert Kozub Mr. Gerald Rettenberg Mr. Peter Scocca SUBJECT LISTINGS Fill out an appointment slip. . . . But I don ' t want to go to Kean col- lege! . . . arena scheduling ... I want to switch out! . . . Is it signed by your parents? . . . But everyone else has two studies! ... 2 pencil . . . What do you mean I have to have a job to get out at 12:30? . . . the col- lege computer . . . Why can ' t I have late arrival and early release? . . . 31 1-410 . . . My mother ' s coming in! . . . But I signed up for Inky Chink! . . . college acceptance! GUIDANCE Miss Charlotte Singer Miss Helen Crawford hi Mr. Frank Clancy Miss Marie Giannone 3| %W Mr. Melvin Lefever Mr. David Oliver Mr. Warren Robst 1976-1977 JDI ALJ GL DB X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1 Ix x I Department Offered in Grade School :redits Subject prerequisite | 9 | 10 | 11 |12 40 SPECIAL SERVICES INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA Mrs. Betty Ruffley Office Staff Guidance Staff Attendance Office — Mrs. Helen Ditzel VIRGINIA C. ALENSON God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; courage to change the things I can; and the wisdom to know the difference. A6 JOEL ALLEN Tennis, skiing, and archery . . . listens to Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, Jim Croce . . . You are a dummy . . . skiing deep powder . . . seen wit David, Rick, and Ad. ;seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors CHERYL AMOS Midget . . . varsity cheerleader, Chorale, Pres. N H S. . . . seen with Kathy, Sue, John, Barbara . . . Oh nuts! . . . ambition to be five feet tall . . . pre-med in the future. JONI ALTSHULER DEBORAH ANNE ALTOMARE Life has only those restrictions which we ourselves put on it. We are free to do with our lives what we are unafraid to do. ANDREW W. AUSTIN Andy . . . banging gears in the Chevelle . . . Harley Davidson 1 down the parking lot . . . Bud! . . . summer of 74 at Seaside . . . hopes to own a body shop. ANDREW ARMOUR Ober . . . D.S . . . And so become yourself, for the past is just a goodbye. SHARYN ANKER Be yourself: no one can ever tell you you ' re wrong . . . memories of summer of ' 75 . . . mellow nyisic is great! . . . future plans are to marry and become a nurse. 47 seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsse DONNA BABER Bruce . . . Love can be found anywhere, anytime, and, once you find it, the world becomes a very special place . . . plans to become a nurse. TAMI BASS What the future holds no one knows, but I can only wish for the best for everyone . . . Good luck! . . . always will remember the park . . . Watch it buddy . . . and a lot of outrageous people. PAUL BARRETO Hangs out with Danny, Robert, and Joe . . . likes the sound of Led Zeppelin and The Who . . . enjoys soccer and drag racing. JEFF BAUMEL Editor in chief of Dayton Journal . . . listens to Duane Allman, Jefferson Starship . . . On the whole, I ' d rather be in Philadelphia. (W. C. Fields) PAULA MARIE BELL Twirling 74-75 . . . memories of Junior Prom, concerts, dances! and close friends . . . D.D.V. . . . R.H .J.C, D.D., J.B., N.H., M.F., B.G., S.H. . . . summer ' 75 . . . future includes legal secretary and travel .«.«,, J, MICHAEL BEARISON Led Zeppelin and Chicago concerts are fond memories . . . loves Chinese food and seafood . biology is great. sseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors PAM BENNER Loves Italian food . . . listens to Neil Young, Elton John, and Cat Stevens . . . will always remember summer of ' 75 . . . Florida and concerts . . . airline career ahead. GAIL P.T. BIESZCZAK If at first you do succeed, try hard to hide your ' astonishment . . . will always remember summer of ' 72 . NANCY BENNINGER Gordon, G.T.O. . . . summer of ' 75 , Bermuda . . . plans for social work . . . We must laugh before we are happy for fear we die before we laugh at all. WILLIAM BJORSTAD Bill . . . Cross, Country captain . . . indoor and outdoor track . . . listens to the Who, Peter Frampton . . . seen with Stu, Chuck, Tom, and Gregg . . . future goal is to run cross country in college. MICHAEL JOHN BERGESKI Mike . . . likes hockey and horseback riding . . . Chicago and Bad Company are tops . . . Did Jeanne call? . . . remembers 1 1 28 74 and summer of ' 75 . . . hopes to become an offset photographer. BONNIE BLAFER I don ' t know about the hard life, but I ' m happy and healthy and anyone else in this crazy town who is should spare a thought for those who aren ' t. seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorssi LISA BLUMENTHAL Happiness with Ira . . . We have only left to live our dreams. LAURIE B. BLUMENKRANZ A friend is one who knows you as you are, understands where you ' ve been, accepts who you ' ve become, and still invites you to grow. JANIS BLOUIN Roller Derby Queen . . . football is the best . . . will always remember all my great friends . . . parties, Bud, and living forever . . . I ' ll always love my mom . . . 76. ALAN BRETT Al . . . enjoys music of the Starship, Jethro Tull, and the Beatles . . . likes Print Shop . . . seen cruising around . . . plans to major in psychology or business ... I would if I could; but I can ' t, so I won ' t. STEVEN EVAN BRECHER Key Club, Dayton Journal, National and Spanish Honor Societies, Friday night card games, summer of ' 75, Wildwood . . . memorable classes with Hendler and Piccolo . . . seen with Steven, Al, Scott, Joe. JAMES JOSEPH BOTTE Bot . . . seen with Wayne, Billy, Ed, Gull, Knock, and Whiskey . . . active in Intramural floor hockey and basketball . . . cheeseburgers are the best . . . fond memories of Sophomore history with Mr. Fox. 50 eniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors LORI SUSAN BROWN Loves sunshine, the shore, and Ted . . . 1 11 75 . . . will never forget Florida ' 73 and summers at the shore . . . college, travel, and happiness in the future. BRUCE BURNETT When you ' re sick of school, things mixed up in your head, sit back and listen to the sounds of the Grateful Dead. I JOHN BUCKEL MARC BUZIN So on and on you go, the seconds tick the time out; there ' s so much left to know, and I ' m on the road to find out. 51 LAURA JEAN MARIE BUNIN At the end of a storm there ' s always a rainbow. . . . loves Steven . . . will always remember Debbie and Rich, Long Beach Island and Seaside Boardwalk. LYNN ROBIN CADDEN Tweety Pie . . . seen with Sam, Debbie, Suzy . . . will remember summer of ' 74, Junior lunch, and fencing . . . likes traveling and music of Hal! and Oates . . . Oh, wow! seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsse DEBRA CARDINAL G.A.A. and Spanish Club . . . likes animals and the fall . . . remembers the summer of 74 . . . seen with Diane, Bonnie, Lynn, and Sam . . . future in real estate. PATRICIA MARIE CARROLL Patti ... a Varsity Cheerleader who will never forget Junior Year and the soccer games . . . memories of France and all good times ... a future in science . . . Love is all you need. DONNA M. CARTHY These memories are a golden sunset: the end of a beautiful day; but the expectance of an even brighter tomorrow. SUSAN L. CARROLL Active in Chorale, All-State Chorus, and skiing . . . Mark . . . loves Buffy and puppies . . . Joan, John, Cheryl, and Kathy . . . memories of Chicago concert, Washington, Ray, Carousel, and Horseshow ' 75 . . . veterinary medicine ahead. PERRY CARVELLAS MYLES CHEFETZ Loves music and baseball . . . likes the sounds of America . . . Take life day by day. . . . future plans include college and travel. 52  eniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors PATTI CHIN JANETTE MARIE CHIRICHELLO Everybody is a star; I can feel it when you shine Jan . . . Oh, Yea! . . . good times with Mike on me. I love you for who you are, not the one you and Ronnie . . . memories of Junior Prom . . . feel you need to be. seen in Maplewood . . . loves parties . . . ambition is to be a legal secretary and travel. DONATO CIRCELLI RANDI JILL CITRON Emet . . . Junior year, C.E.L., Rifle Squad, true friends, J.T. and Acapulco . . . There are many treasured memories, one cannot get another set; one has only those. 53 NEIL CIOTOLA Student band director . . . remembers the practices in all kinds of weather ... the Carpenters . . . loves Italian food . . . can ' t get Sue out of his mind. SHERYL CLARKE If you love something let it go. If it comes back to you it ' s yours. If it doesn ' t it never was . . . college . . . summer of ' 75. seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorssi BETH CO SLIT Betty . . . So, what ' s new? . . . found with Andrea and Steven . . . listens to Dan Fogelberg and Loggins and Messina . . . fond memories of summer ' 75 . . . G.S.W.F. . . . future includes college and happiness. HUGH ANOTHONY COLE The Cisco Kid . . enjoys dicso music and women . . . What ever it is. do it till ya satisfied . . . 10 1 73,3 1 75,7 25 75. . . Scotch Plains . . . college ahead. 54 iseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors ROBERT FRANCIS DELANEY Bob likes concerts, hockey, and partying with Paul . . . The Stones, Kiss, ELP . . . seen with Paul, Bill, two Toms, Steve, and Frank . . . future includes a career in law and being filthy rich. JEFFREY DAVIS I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I, I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. DOUGLAS DeLEONARD Dune . . . listens to the sounds of Bad Company, BTO, and Beach Boys . . . friends with Jeff, Paula, Pete, and John ... Liz 10 13 75 . . . future includes college and career in real estate. LEE DAVISON People only ask you how you ' re doing because it ' s easier than letting on how little they really care. DIANE DELUCA 5 5 seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsse -4 : STUART JAY DENNING St li . . . brown Pinto . . . You stupid idiot! . . . likes pizza and hamburgers . . . Elton John . . . friends are Big Al, Steve, Scott, Fred, Donn, and Bill . . . cross country trip . . . future in medicine. MARY DEWEY Do-Be . . . Dew . . . Mare . . . never forget summer of ' 74, Dayton Track, or all my beautiful friends at J.D.R.H.S. . . . loves piano and writing . . . hopes to be a journalist. BRIAN DEUTSCM Loves playing the guitar . . . favorite groups are Queen and the Doobies . . . likes music and his B-210 . . . future in accounting . . . Sass. DEBRA ANN DIEFERT Dief . . . seen with Jan, Barb, and Barb . . . Making friends for the world to see, let the people know you got what you need. JOSEPH DILEO Joey . . . e-h-h-h-h-, there are two ways of doing things: the right way and my way! . . . seen with Paul, Robert, Danny, and Keith . . . likes drag racing. RICHARD ANDREW DIETZ Rich . . . memories of Chorale ... Jr. Class V P. . . Jethro Tull and Genesis are tops . . . Time: Nature ' s way of keeping things from happening all at once. . . . plans to become a writer. 56 sseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors SUSAN DOPPELT Special memories of B.B., the big Dip, U.S. and Mexico, Cornell . . . Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. SCOTT EFRUS Hangs out at old car shows . . . can be seen with Loria, Fred, Al, Steve and John . . . enjoys girls and convertibles . . . would like to travel and open a business. STEVEN DULTZ You must find something to value, in order to value life . . . friends with Beth, Andrea, and Mike . . . likes fishing, camping, and nature itself . . . G.S.W.F. ELAINE R. EMSLIE Ems. . .John. . . Give me your smile and I will keep it forever, pressed tightly between the crisp clean tissue sheets of my memory. STEVEN ECKMANN Eck . . . seen with Ralph, Steve, Rich, Wayne and a host of others! . . . likes seafood, Italian food and beer . . . can be seen at Pizza Town. MOREY BRUCE EPSTEIN Student Council President, Debate Club, plays . . . schemes with Legawiec, Hoff, Peach Am I late? . . . sophomore parodies, funny play announcements . . . 2-liners, STRING . . . S.C. campaign(s) . . . cast parties. 57 seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsse ROBERT ERSKINE BARBARA OLIMPIA FALSO Bobbie. . . You gotta be joking! . . . seen with Madeline, Kathy, Cheryl, John, and Scott . . . memories of the exchange concert and Junior Prom . . future ambition is to become a secretary. JEFFREY S. FELD To know that we know what we know, and that we do not know what we do not know, that is true knowledge. LOUIS FASULO Senior class vice president, president of Spanish Honor Society and Spanish Club . . . seen with Frank, Jack, Jimmie, and the Summit gang . . . future lawyer . . . Yesterday is but today ' s memory and tomorrow is nothing more than today ' s dream. KATHLEEN B. FERGUSON Flying into the never-closing wound tomorrow. of 58 SCOTT BARR FIDEL Art and music . . . George Harrison and Elton John concerts . . . AWB . . . Linda Ronstadt, Maria Muldaur and Bette Midler are favorites . . . He not busy being born, is busy dying. sseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors DOMINICK FIORENZA Dom, Fio . . . likes Italian food, math, hunting, cruising, and camping . . . future goals include college and career as an accountant. DONN FISHBEIN Active in Key Club, and Columbia Honors Program. . . President of Bell Labs Explorer Post . . . remembers summer in New Mexico . . . listens to words of Dylan . . . tennis forever . . . Vice President of National Honor Society . . . future in medical science. 59 seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsse ROBERT HANTMAN FLEISCHMAN Bomber, National and Spanish Honor Societies, Key Club, USY, Sports Editor-Dayton Journal, Varsity Basketball, 25-Millburn, USY State Champs, Spanish and Varsity Clubs, camp summers . . . enjoys travel . . . college . . . business administration. JOHN J. FLOOD JR. Jack . . . Pug . . . football Co-Capt . . . admires Coach Oliver . . . seen cruising with Frank, Lou, Vinny, Jimmy, and gang at Summit or N.P. . . . memories of Beach Haven, Vinny ' s jokes, and Kevin Stewart MARY ELLEN FLOOD Bulldog . . . loves to spend her summers at the shore . . . sounds of the Beatles, Eagles, Beach Boys . . . One of these crazy old nights, . . . friends with everyone . . . loves ice cream, concerts, Camaros, parties, and sleeping late. MIKE FLOOD Savage . . . likes football and car racing . . . seen with Art, Chrone, and Leon . . . found at Jane ' s house . . . will always remember winning at Englishtown . . . future in making money. 60 iSeniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors DEBRA R FREUND Always be the one you are, not the one you find you need to be. WILLIAM FRANCIS I ' m not in this world to live up to your expectations and you ' re not here to live up to mine. Enjoy life, it seems very short. GORDON FREEDMAN LORI FRIEDMAN Lori and Edward forever . . . Black Oak, Arkansas, Great Adventure, and potahippomuses ire the best. . . friends are Kath, Marie, Bait, and Vlelanoid . . . keep the faith . . . B.O.A. NANCY JANE FRISCHMAN Little buckwheat heads . . . A, G and X, . . . memories include France ' 75, Junior year, pre-football game parties, and just being with the gang. seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsse LUANN GENOVA JEANNE GIANAS Let ' s see with our heart These things our eyes have seen And know the truth will still lie Somewhere in between . . . Grateful Dead . . . seen with Space Angels. DONNA GIANNAKIS Summer of ' 75 . . . Normandy Beach . . . concerts, down the shore with the gang . . . always seen with Diane around Mountainside . . . loves 62 Beach Boys, oldies, and ice cream. sseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors JOHN H GIESER Quarter miler for the Dayton Track team, Key Club secretary and Varsity Club treasurer . . . active in German National and National Honor Societies . . . will never forget Mount Airy conventions. DONNA GOLDBERG Love when you can, Cry when you have to . . . Be who you must That ' s a part of the plan. I JAMES M. GILLEECE Gull likes Italian food, sports and Led Zeppelin . . . seen with Ed, Bot, Whiskey, Knock, Billy, Wayne, Steve, Joe, and George. ALAN GOLDIN 63 BONNIE GLENN Loves lasagne, strawberry shakes, Elton John, and Fiats . . . seen gearing with Bulldog chasing Blondie . . . summer of ' 75 — the greatest! . . . wild memories with the ooga . . . wants to travel and attend college. JANE CARRIE GOLDMAN And it ' s alright, take it as it comes; you will find a way to get there. seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorss w4 PETER ASHLEY GOTTLIEB Petrie Agar Dish, Petrie, Tree, Dish, Mr. Tree, Agar, Peach, Peaches, Peta, Ashley, Ashes, Peachy Keen, Pag, Page, etc . . . seen with Edge, Leg, and HofT . . . remembers Israel. RALPH O.M. GOULDEN Memories of Europe . . . gymnastics, swimming, and tennis are favorites . . . King ' s College is in the immediate future. ALAN STEVEN GOULD Al . . . Key Club Lt. Gov . . . seen with three Steves, Joe, and Scott . . . summers at camp. Piccolo ' s picks, and first period with Henny . . . Med School ahead. ' V . ! V MELANIE BETH GRABOWSKI Love can be found anywhere, anytime, and, once you find it, the world becomes a very special place. SCOTT GRAYSON Skit . . . Elton and Doobie Brothers . . . summer of 75 . . . seen with Al, Steves, and Joe . . . loves Chinese food . . . Friday night card games . . . attending college next fall. JACK GRAESSLE Jack the weed . . . gets off on the Grateful Dead and the Who . . . loves eating, sleeping, and parties . . . hangs out with the boys . . . future is a big puzzle. rsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors BOB GRODER Goober . . . bowling and Key Club . . . sounds of the Beatles . . . can be seen with Nick, Rich and Mike . . . future ambition is to bowl a 300 game and become an accountant. seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorssei FRED P. GROSSO Loves Italian food, exotic cars, and music . . . listens to sounds of Emerson, Lake and Palmer, and Pink Floyd . . . seen with Scott and John . . . case closed . . . future includes travel and being rich. WAYNE SCOTT HALBSGUT Decent . . . remembers Saturday nights at Pizza Town with Ralph, Eck and Rich . . . listens to Chicago . . . future as an electrical engineer. BETH GUTMAN Will remember musicals, Chorale, and especially France . . . Up there a world is turning and making music . . . I ' ve got to join the band and add my sound. EDWARD HALPER Some people see things as they are and ask why? It ' s time to see things as they can be and ask why not? 66 ROBIN HAIN Listens ro Rolling Stones, Peter Frampton . . . loves lobster, steak, and pizza . . . Paula, Laura, etc. . . . Greater love hath no parent, than he who puts up with his teenage offspring. NANCY MARIE HALPIN The best ideas we have are the ones we put to work . . . remembers trip to Ireland, and going out with her friends. seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors PATRICIA ANNE HANIGAN We are here to add what we can to life, not to get what we can from it. . . . Barry . . . future plans include becoming a physical education teacher. ROBERT D HARDGROVE Grove . . . listens to Kiss, Rush, and Deep Purple . . . enjoys tennis, concerts, and motorcycles . . . would like to study advertising in college. WALTER HARM DEBRA MINDY HARMON f ' Take your time, think alot, think of everything ihat you ' ve got, for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. JERRY HARVEY Wallbanger . . . listens to Climax Blues Band . . . Oh Ya . . . friends with Denny and Tony . . . enjoys partying . . . will never forget summer of ' 75 . . . ambition is to see country and the world. 67 JAMES HAWS Jim likes pizza and coke . . . sounds of Johnny Winter and E.L.P . . . wrestling and baseball . . . friends with all . . . hopes to travel. seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsse DONNEL HAYES HOLLY M. HERMAN One enemy is too much. . . . choir, hospital aid, handicapped swim instructor . . . Two Magicians . . . camping and people . . . You have to make things happen. . . . travel, college, and culinary school. STEVEN HECHTLE Varsity soccer captain . . . enjoys sounds of Beach Boys, Loggins and Messina . . . seen with Hee Young Lee, Tom, Harry, Gary, and The Cheerleaders . . . future goal: to succeed! RICHARD HELLER TODD HERSH Likes the sounds of Bruce Springstein and David Bromberg . . . future includes college and travel out west. STEVEN HERTZ ' Life is too serious to be serious about. 68 ;seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors REGINA INGE HOFFMANN Likes auto racing, horseback riding, camping and animals . . . dislikes cruelty to any living thing . . . Beatles and Chicago are tops . . future plans include seeing the world and enjoying life. STEVEN CHARLES HOCKSTEIN Well, what are we going to do tonight? . . . friends with Mitch and Mike . . . enjoys Yes and he Who . . . memories of summers in Beach fiaven and New Years in Florida. DAVID HOFFMAN Life is like a sewer. What you get out of it depends on what you put into it. 69 seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsse KIM DIANE JENKINS Resisting temptation is easier when you think you ' ll probably get another chance later on. . . . likes Barry White and the South . . . seen with Dee-Jay, Jerry, Joey, and Mel. ANNA LOUISE JAMES Tuttie . . . Better you than me. . . . listens to Earth, Wind, and Fire, Graham Central Station, and Smokey Robinson . . . can be seen at all the happenin ' places . . . 5 5 75 and Rochelle. Izzy . actor. ANDREW ISAACS I ' ll be in lights . . . hopes to be an 7 iseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors DWIGHT JOHNSON Stretch . . . seen with the Mountainside boys . . . memories of Friday nights, New Years, and parties. BETH ELLEN KARP Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splender in the grass, of glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind. RONALD JOHNSON MARYALICE KEENAN Billy . . . Be thankful for the special people whose thoughts and dreams touched our lives, even if only for a brief moment. 71 I seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsser sseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors LARRY KLEIN You got to grow up sometime Be a real man, Don ' t take no crap from no one; Get your trip together. Be a real man. PAUL ALAN KLINEFELTER Golf and soccer are 1 . . . seen with Cary, Gary, Steve, Tom, and the Kwai Chang . . . memories of those Friday nights with Rich and Vic. MARIE ELIZABETH KOVACS A lover of art and horseback riding . . . The passage of understanding is the freedom of life . . . future in animal science. GAIL LYNN KLIMAS Pepper . . . To believe is to cling to impossible dreams and strive till you make them come true . . . future plans include law. RICHARD JAMES KRAJCIK Kojak . . . She ' s decent . . . likes the sounds of Beach Boys, Harry Chapin, and New Riders of the Purple Sage . . . friends with Ralph, Eck, and Wayne . . . future as an electrical engineer. seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsser JANICE LYNN KROEGER Goldie . . . likes Elton John and Pink Floyd . . . Hours fly, flowers die, new ways, new days, pass by, love stays. STACEY KROP Memories of California ' 73, summer of ' 74, and Florida . . . sounds of Chicago, Cat Stevens, and Loggins and Messina . . . physical therapy and happiness in the future ... A smile costs nothing, but gives much. MICHELE KURTZMAN Duke, Jan, and Sass . . . Junior year and Bruce . . . summer 75 . . . CAROUSEL . . . Physically present or absent, all that must take place is a thought, for a friend ' s love is ever present. BARBARA JEAN KUR Remembers winter vacations in Florida and Cornell ' 75 . . . If you smile at me I will understand, cause that is something everyone does in the same language. DONNA LAMBERTA Will always remember January 24, 1975 . . . If you love something let it go free. If it comes back to you it is yours; If it doesn ' t, it never was. 7 4 BARBARA SUSAN LAN Cheerleading co-captain, summer in Spain, memories of Lake Hopatcong, my Norwegian brother Georg . . . Little bits of thoughtfulness bring a whole lot of happiness. sseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors LAURA KATHLEEN LAUSTSEN Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. HEE YOUNG LEE Captain of Soccer Team . . . enjoys the martial arts . . . seen with Tom, Steve, Gary, Harry, and the Cheerleaders . . . Saturday nights are the best . . . Strap it down Harry . . . future in medicine. MATHEW LAWRIE Friends include Ray, Ed, J.B., and Savage . . . Beach Boys, Elton John are tops . . . enjoys baseball and football . . . 5 9 75 . . . future goal is to join the F.B.I. BONNIE JILL LEFF What you are when you aren ' t trying, is what you really are. 75 WILLIAM M. LEBER Leeb . . . Key Club, NHS, Cross Country . . . State Bowling Tournament . . . Would anyone like to go to Alaska? . . . Donn, Rich, Cary, Bob, Gary, Paul, and Wayne . . . plans include college and engineering. STEPHEN LEGAWIEC You spoon! . . . swashbuckling with Hoff, Peach, and Morey . . . memories of Earnest, moon children, musicals, Washington trip, and wassailing . . . Helicopters don ' t eat their young . . . future in art. seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorssen JAMIE LEHRHOFF And the seasons, they go ' round and ' round, and the painted ponies go up and down, we ' re captive on a carousel of time, we can ' t return, we can only look behind. it— KAREN LEITE JODI LESSER Member of the N.J. All-State Chorus performing Everyone comes from one father, one mother, so in Atlantic City ' 74, ' 75, ' 76 . . . Don! . . . May why do we complicate our lives so much by being 11, 1975 . . . moderation of W,F, . . . career in at war with each other? music and biology. seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors PATTI LIBERMAN J.D.R.H.S . . . good friends, great times, happy memories . . . especially because There ' s no business like show business . . . too bad You can ' t take it with you. GREG LIES Varsity football and baseball . . . friends with Ski and Bones . . . likes all foods . . . travel in the ifuture. DON LIBES Ape ' s specialty: Jews Harp . . . math wiz . . . hangs out with Edge, Hoff, Petrie, Corley, Gorden . . . Actually, I don ' t know the answer . . . wrestling . . . exchanging data with Fishbein. SUSAN ELAINE LIPSCHULTZ Loves Ronnie . . . seen with Rosie, Diane, Lori . . . dislikes phonies and likes truthful people . . . memories of Senior Prom and January 5 . . . Robin Trower and Bowie are favorites . . . hopes to become a nurse. SANDI LiBRIZZI They say Senior year is best, but I ' m still waiting . . . will remember entire year of ' 74 . . . plans to go into the therapy field. LESLIE LIPTON Lip . . . Dayton Band 1 . . . Philly ' 75 . . . can be found in the actresses ' room . . . Are you serious? . . . Elton John . . . remember when Doobie moved? . . . If we ' re all going somewhere, let ' s get there soon. 77 seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorssen RITA MARIE LOVETT Cheerleading . . . fond memories of Cape Cod . . . those midnight rides!! . . . weekend of October 4, 1975 . . . Junior year — the best . . . future includes nursing. JOANNE LOZOWSKI Joe . . . seen with Cheryl, Jan, Nancy, Barbara, Debbie and Suzanne . . . will never forget the shore. Junior Prom, and March 22, 1975 . . .plans to become a practical nurse. 78 STEVEN LUBASH Luby . . . can be seen with Rocco, Steve, Al, Joe, and Scott . . . hopes for an engineering job after college . . . likes pizza and music. seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorssemorsseniors BARBARA ANN LYONS Barb . . . hangs at Ma Chirchello ' s with Jan, Barbara, and Debbie . . . future as a secretary . . . loves the country . . . good times with Gary and Danny. ANN MAGUIRE He who stays in the valley will never get over the lill . . . likes camping and sailing . . . future oal is to be a registered nurse. PETER MAAS Pete . . . likes skiing and scuba diving . . . Bad Company, Beach Boys, and Elton John are tops . . . memories of ski trip ' 75 . . . college in future. MARGARET T. MAGUIRE Margo . . . Self happiness should be the first goal sought. 7 9 DIANE C. MacDONALD Mac, Di, . . . candy striping and basketball . . . Cat Stevens, Chicago, and The Beach Boys are tops . . . memories of the summer of 75 . . . future plans include college and a career in nursing. SUSAN BETH MANHEIMER Red . . . Thought is a univer se of freedom . . . likes traveling, camping, hiking, photography, concerts! . . . hangs out at the park with H.S., K.Z., T.B., and Mike . . . will never forget cross country trip! i seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors DANECA MARKOVICH Dana . . . memories of 5 22 75 and Kinderhook . . . Whatchama call it! . . . Italian food — mmm! . . . goal is not to be unhappy . . . Ask me no questions; I will tell you no lies. DIANE MASIELLO I ' m cracking up . . . Grandma ' s pizza is best . . . Craig is No. 1 . . . Debbie, Cheryl, Sue, Linda, and Joanne . . . seen at Scappy ' s and Forked River . . .5 15 73. . . known as Skinny Ginny and Moosie. THOMAS CARMEN MARTINO Tommy . . . likes drag racing and ice hockey . . . remembers summer of ' 75 and competing in the Nationals . . . Bruce, Bob and Rich . . . goal is to head a business and make money. STEPHEN MATYSEK Steve loves food, girls and getting a laugh . . . soccer and track team . . . listens to Elton John, and Loggins and Messina . . . seen with Jeff, Vic, or Jane . . . future in outdoor science. 80 DEBBIE MASI Debbie and Russell . . . loves Led Zeppelin and Deep Purple . . . memories of September ' 73 and August ' 75 . . . spends all her free time with Ra. richard Mcdowell A wise man holds his tongue. Only a fool blurts • Fi out everything he knows. . . . enjoys ice hockey V; and wood working . . . likes the sounds of Harry Chapin . . . goal is to be ambitious. rsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors ROBERT McGURTY Bob . . . Varsity Football and Key Club . . . Italian food is a favorite . . . seen with Bricky and Mirt . . . future plans include a career in law. MICHAEL A. MENZA Menz . . . likes football, wrestling, and anything Italian . . . seen with the old boys! . . . sounds of Yes and Bruce Springsteen . . . Lavalette ' 73 . . . Friday night parties . . . college and Marines ahead. ROBERT MEHR Enjoys the sounds of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, Doobie Brothers, Eagles, and The Who . . . plans to attend college, study accounting, make money, and enjoy life. RICH MILLER Friends with Wayne, Bill, Donn, and Steve jVarsity Bowling . . . math major in college. VINCENT MIRABELLA Vinny appreciates good people, Fiats, and athletics . . . seen gearing with Jack, Frank, and John . . . memories of Kevin Stewart . . . Rutgers ahead . . . future president of General Motors. JUDITH ANN MILLMAN Judy . . . cheerleading . . . greatest times are with friends, especially Kathy, Linda, and Cathy . . . will never forget May 19, ' 75 . . . Sophomore year was the best. seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsse ROBERT MODROWSKY LISA MODELL To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist, that is all. . . . plans include a career in music therapy. JOSEPH MIRTO Mirt ... a member of both the football and baseball teams . . . favorite group — Eagles . . . seen with Dirt, Bricky, and Bob . . . future plans include college. KAREN ANN MOHNS Kay . . . Wow, I ' m flippin ' out . . . seen with Gail, Patty, Wendy, and Cindy . . . captain of Rifle Squad . . . never forget Philadelphia 75 . . . future as a court stenographer. DONNA MARIE MOHNS Italian and Chinese food . . . Four Seasons, Beach Boys are best . . . co-captain of Rifle Squad . . . found in band room . . . Philly ' 75 . . . Shenandoah Valley . . . marriage and family ahead. THOMAS MOEN Enjoys hockey . . . listens to Jethro Tull and The Who . . . seen with Bob, Gregg, Bill, and Stu . . . remembers the summers of ' 73— ' 75 . . . future plans include extreme wealth. 8? iseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors LINDA MURNANE Good times with good friends — Donna, Cathy, Judy . . . Florida . . . will always remember Senior Prom ' 75, weekend which followed at Surf City, and the person she shared it all with. 83 KEITH MORRIS Hamburgers, pizza, and beer are great . . . loves girls, partying, and music . . . future plans include making money and traveling across the U.S.A. CAROL MURPHY Murph . . . fond memories of the summer of ' 75 and Mr. Scocca ' s Florida trip . . . Laughter, fun and friendship deep, and all the memories that we keep. seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsse WILFRED JOHN MURPHY Bill . . . can be seen with Ed, Daryl and Gary . . . craves pizza, hamburgers and french fries . . . Science Club and Key Club . . . future plans include college. PAUL MYERSON Listens to Led Zeppelin and Bad Company . . . partying and soccer are great! . . . will always remember his first time skiing . . . future goal is to be rich. ANDY NASH Surfing, skiing and motorcycles . . . Pink Floyd and David Bowie . . . will never forget summer of ' 75 at the Hamilton, and New Years Eve . . . hopes to become an engineer and travel to Switzerland. EARL WILLIAM NEAL JR. Billy . . . loves Debbie, racing and Europe . . . will never forget Oct. 21, 1974 . . . Those damn rainouts! . . . hopes to have a successful career. 84 RICHARD ALAN NEIFELD Rick . . . favorite activities include football and Friday night card games . . . likes the sounds of Led Zeppelin . . . will never forget his Bar Mitzvah . . . college and graduate school in the iseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors STEPHEN A. NOZZA The Noz ... his activities are girls, work, money, and partying . . . can be found in his hometown, Vailsburg . . . likes to talk . . . If talk was money, I would be a millionaire. . . . ambition is to be a very wealthy man. TANYA D. NELSON Toni . . . When a child, I spoke as a child, understood as a child, thought as a child, but when I became a man I put away childish things. JAN ROBIN NEVINS Life is fortified by many friendships. To love and be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. DAVID M. OPPENHEIM Seen with Joel and Jody . . . likes to ski on fresh powder . . . enjoys all foods . . . ambition is to become a doctor and travel. CAREN SHEILA OGINTZ I saw a star, I reached for it. I missed. So I iccepted the sky. KAREN ANN O ' KEEFFE 85 seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorssei JEFF PACIFICO J. P. . . . No problem . . . listens to George Harrison, Stones, and Eric Clapton . . . seen with Tom Graz . . . Michelob on weekends! . . . Labor Day weekend ' 75 . . . future goal is to be happy. SUSAN R. OSTRICH Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. MARY OSIECKI And as the sun, brilliant-orange, disappears beyond the glittering bay, memories of daring, exciting, interesting people vanish in the scattered thoughts of our heads. DEBBIE PELLEGRINO Loves walking in the reservation . . . June 10, 1972, and Bermuda . . . seen with Jen, Lucki, Jimmy, Jeff, and Gary . . . You are what you make of yourself. GWEN PASKOW Oh wow! . . . likes Bad Company and Rod Stewart . . . All can hear, but only the sensitive can understand . . . seen with Diane, Lori, and Mary Lynn . . . loves partying. PETER PARDUCCI Can be seen with Bob, Tony, and Rich . . . enjoys hot cars, Harley Davidsons, the sounds of B.T.O. and Dave Mason . . . future plans . . . Playing it cool. 86 seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors DALE PFEIFER CATHERINE ANN PICUT Eric! . . . memories of Nantucket ' 74, Pippin, talent show ' 72, New York, and Clams Oregonata . . . Sug . . . active in music and tennis . . . loves biology . . . career in medicine. 87 JENNIFER PITNEY Pit . . . cheerleading, gymnastics . . . memories of walks in the reservation and weekends at Hopatcong and shore . . . future in writing and illustration . . . This is only the beginning. seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsser JEFFREY GILBERT PITTENGER To have friends is one of the most important ways to live life to its fullest . . . college and a career in law ahead. BARBARA ANN POLLICK Enjoys partying . . . seen with Jan, Barb, Suzanne, Sue . . . memories of Benny Troy and the Chateau, Maplewood, and good times in Newark . . . future goal to be a secretary . . . To each his own. MICHAEL PLATOFF One life: a little gleam of time between two eternities. ROBERT POTOMSKI Football, track, and hockey . . . likes skiing, fishing, and partying . . . seen with Jimmy and Lurch . . . college and graduate school in future. LAURA LEE POWELL Pal . . . pizza . . . Chicago and Eagles . . . basketball and tennis are great! . . . seen with Cindy, Helene, Pam . . . Kenny . . . walks to tower and Canada ' 75 . . . ambition is to be a P.E. teacher and own a camp. KAREN POULOS We must cherish the children of the world, for they are the leaders of tomorrow. . . . Kathleen Marie Honie, July 1974. iseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors CINDY LEE PRICE Man oh man . . . friends include Lori, Laurie, and Bobby . . . will never forget Wrestling Mat Maid, summer of ' 75 and walks to the tower . . . future as a secretary . . . loves Paul. SUSAN MARCY PROKOCIMER If I make a mark in time I can ' t say the mark is mine; I ' m only the underline of the word; Yes, I ' m like him, just like you. RICHARD PRICE The Wrench . . . cruising in ' 75 and ' 76 with 66 G.T.O . . . loves automechanics . . . plans on going to Lincoln Tech . . . remembers Rt. 24. GREGG PRUSSING Chips . . . likes music and sports, but hates to practice . . . remembers the day before yesterday . . college and money on the way. MELISSA PURKHISER Be here now! JOSEPH PULICE Bean . . . listens to Led Zeppelin, Jimi Hendrix, Yes . . . Jimmy, John, Steve, Bruce ... is going to be a building contractor. seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorssei ROCCO QUAGLIA The Rock . . . I ' ll make him an offer he can ' t refuse. . . . girls, sleeping, singing, and dancing are tops . . . can be seen at Conte ' s, Jolly ' s, or Pizzatown . . . future in medicine. KENNETH RAU The Irvington Flash . . . loves skateboarding, the beach, cheeseburgers, and french fries . . . remembers Key Club, glass-ins, and lunch on the terrace . . . Eagles and Linda Ronstadt. JOHN P. RAMOS Hobbies are music, art, karate . . . watches the Trek and reads the Hulk. KRISTA JEAN RAU You ' ve got a friend . . . summer and the shore . . . Love is real, real is love, love is a feeling, feeling it is love, love is free, free is love, love is a friend, friendship and memories. 90 SCOTT RASIZER Enjoys swimming and fishing . . . lobster and steak are the best . . . listens to Yes, Genesis, Emerson, Lake and Palmer . . . hangs out all over . . . future as a restaurant manager. GEORGE RAWLINS IB y J sseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors RICHARD ALAN REITER Life is no joke, but if you can ' t laugh at it, it will kill you. . . . photography . . . Chorale . . . enjoys music, photos, and leisure time . . . future plans in college and photojournalism. ROBERT L. RAWLINS JR. Member of baseball team and Key Club . . . - fellowship parties and Florida . . . Life is a mirror: if you frown at it, it frowns back; if you ' . smile, it returns the greeting. LISA ANN REGNIER Tennessee ... I believe in the sun even when it ' s not shining; I believe in a friend, even when I ' m lonely; I believe in God even when he ' s silent. KEN RHODES Do what you want now. You might never be able to do it again. . . . future as an F.B.I, agent. JAMES RICE Riceo likes football, pizza, and girls! . . . found at Scappy ' s with Mike Flood, Bob Potomski, Joe Graziano, Robert Lofredo, Dan Treasone, and Mike Menza . . . future as a marine. CHERYL ANN RESNICK [ ' What a way to be free; Be yourself, then jVou can free yourself, ]ome on, see yourself. 91 seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorssei Ralph . Volvo . become an accountant GARY RICHARD friends with Eck and Steve ... ' 62 likes the Beach Boys . . . wants to NANCY HELENE RIOUX Sam . . . majorette, fencing . . . Lynn, Suzy, Deb, Jean, Karen, Neil . . . Yeah — right! . . . remembers summer ' 73 , junior lunch, band parties ' 75 . . . Butterflies are free to fly. MARC ROBINSON Marc . . . For sure . . . always playing basketball with the cousins . . . still waiting for that one lucky day at the track . . . college bound. ADAM ROLLER Ad . . . The breaking of rules is merely the testing of the system. ROBERT ROMAN THOMAS RONCO Knock . . . enjoys listening to B.T.O. and Zeppelin . . . Bot, Gull, Bill, Wayne, Whiskey, and Ed . . . Italian food and 6th lunch are tops . . . future in conservation. 92 jseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors MARC ROSLIN There are two good things in life: freedom of thought and freedom of action. MARCIA S. RUBENSTEIN 1 ' Happy are those who dream dreams And are eady to pay the price To make them come true. STUART RUFF We may lose, we may win, But we will never be here again. Lighten up while you still can, Don ' t try to understand, Just take it easy. 93 seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorssei LORI ANNE RUOCCO Super nut . . loves to meet people and have a good time . . . seen with Mary, Kathy, Jeff, and Richie . . . the park . . . If you lose the ability to laugh, you ' ve lost everything. SUZANNE SCATURRO How ya doin ' ? . . . loves old movies, music, dancing, and singing . . . seen with Cheryl, Barb, Kathy, and Sunshine . . . hopes to travel everywhere and find happiness. HAL SCHERER Do not walk in front of me, I may not follow. Do not walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. GERHARD A. SCHEICH Treat others as you would have them treat you. . . . Soccer Team Captain . . . enjoys Yes, Led Zeppelin, and Saturday nights . . . Strap it! . . . college in the future. LORI JANE SCHLEIN Looking farther than you ' ll ever hope to see Takes you places you don ' t know; Search for someone you can ' t ever hope to be And still you go. 94 DAVID LAWRENCE SCHULMAN Schultz. . . enjoys baseball and those Friday night card games . . . The Grateful Dead and The Band are tops . . . memories of Wildwood ' 75 ... a career in law ahead. Long iSeniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors JOSEPH S. SIEBER Key Club International Trustee . . . travel to conventions in Chicago, Houston, New Orleans and Anaheim in 76 . . . friends — Alan, Stevens, and Scott . . . enjoyed the card games . . . This is only the beginning. JANA MICHELE SMITH Keep your head towards the sun and the shadows will fall behind you. seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorss JOHN SPACE Spaceman . . . Friday night card games . . . Doobie Bros, are the best . . . basketball, football and golf . . . Varsity club member . . . Wildwood ' 75 . . . plans to attend college. MADELINE C. STATILE Mad can be seen with Barb and Sheryl . . . memories of summers of ' 74 and ' 75 . . . Oh man what a day. . . . Chicago and Beach Boys are tops. WENDY SUE STARK Tomorrow is the wine of wonder, it teaches all there is to teach and if we ' re patient and we talk to one another, there ' ll soon be nothing we can ' t reach. CYNTHIA J. SPROUL If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words. ROBIN STELLER My special person, Mitch . . . ' 72 . . . Steve Wonder, Chicago . . . Yesterday is but today ' s memory and tomorrow is today ' s dream . . . wants to do the impossible and be successful! DENISE STEARNS seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors RANDY TAUSSIG Enjoys playing the drums and driving . . . digs Santana and America . . . Be yourself ' . . . seen with Steve, Bob, and John . . . future ambition is | to become a pilot. By MICHAEL TELTSER Joe Willie . . . fond memories of the Phihdelphia trip . . . enjoys scuba diving, band, golf, jazz . . . second place in All-State music competition . . . Key Club and track . . . future in medicine. 97 LINDA S STRASKO What ' s goin ' on? . . . likes partying, Beach Boys and The Who . . . seen with Dale, Debbie, and Diane . . . memories of Florida 75 . . . hopes to become an airline stewardess. PERRY TEPPER seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsse PATTI TIKOTSKY Pat . . . summer of 74 . . . can be seen with Melanie, Laurie, and Shari . . . According to the consequence. . . . likes long nails and needlepoint. . . future includes a career in interior decorating. SCOTT THOMPSON Listens to the sounds of Emerson, Lake, and Palmer and Pink Floyd . . . activities include A. V. department, light and sound crew, and yearbook photography editor . . . future as communications specialist. MICHAEL THOMAS Mike . . . activities include jamming with the group and partying . . . plans a career in music . . . college and travel ahead. GENE TULCHIN Geno . . . loves Japanese food, scuba diving, skiing, and Jimi Hendrix . . . will always remember New Year ' s Eve ' 75 . . . future includes marrying a rich woman and becoming a producer director. MARK TRYON ' Bricky . . . Varsity Football and Varsity Club . . seen with Mirt, Dirt, and Football Head . . plans to attend college. DANIEL TREASON E 98 sseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors DEBORAH VEDUTIS Loves Danny, lasagne, and partying . . . jymnastic Team ' 74 . . . But that ' s O.K. i . . Elton John is 1 ... always remember 5 10 72 . . . friends with all . . . college, pre-med n future. ft VICTOR MARIANO VITALE Captain of pole vaulting . . . likes football and camping. . . C.S.N. Y., B.T.O. and Bad Company . . . found with Steve, Danny, Gary, and Rick . . . likes girls and Friday nights . . . summer of ' 75 . . . college ahead. PATRICIA CLARE VOLLHERBST Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love, and to work, and to play, and to look up at the stars. 99 seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorss ' RALPH WEICKEL That ' s all there is; there ain ' t no more. . . .plans to attend Lawrence University . . . major in chemistry . . . will never forget summer ' 75 . . . loves Veronica. KATHLEEN WALSH Remembers summer 74, proms. Surf City, and Eagles concert . . . Kathy, Patti, Judy, Linda . . . If you try sometime, you just might find, you get what you need. . . . plans to attend college. LAURIE LOUISE WEEKS Involved in the Tennis Team and Chorale . . . remembers Bermuda, college weekends, retreats, and going to Washington with Chorale . . . Love without friendship is like a shadow without the sun. KAREN WEINBERG Live for now because tomorrow never comes; it ' s always today. STEVEN WEINMAN 100 seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors GAIL WEISMAN Love can be found anywhere, anytime, and once you find it, the world becomes a very special place. KEITH A WIDOM ce . . . likes music, skiing, The Doobies, and nest people . . . What the people need is a way make them smile. . . . plans include career in usic, life in California. AMY LYNN WELTCHEK Any man can stand up to his opponents: give me the man who can stand up to his friends. MICHELE WERNER Likes the Beatles and Elton John . . . spaghetti and meatballs are tops . . . seen with Bonny and Mary . . . ambition to be a clerk typist. mi STEVEN EDWARD WINARD Seen with Randy, 5 Steves, Al, Bob, and Joe . . . will never forget shore and Broadw ay . . . enjoys archery, driving, and camping . . . future includes forestry . . . loving Laura forever. SHARI WILDMAN Senior slump starting freshman year . . . loves to tickle the ivories . . . plans future with M.Z., in Florida, being a physician ' s associate. 101 seniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorssc TOM WISNIEWSKI ' Whiskey . . . enjoys playing basketball . . . likes eating McDonald ' s !4 pounders, and listening to the Beatles . . . seen with Bot, Gull, Wayne, Ed, Bill, and Knock . . . future in woodworking. MARISA WOHL School newspaper editor . . . enjoys art, music, and politics . . . sounds of the Beatles, Simon and Garfunkel . . . future includes college and a career in journalism. BARBARA JOAN YAEGER Chris . . . loves to party and travel . . . summer of 74 and camping in Maine will never be forgotten . . . He who ' s not busy being born is busy dying. . . . plans to attend college. CATHY BARBARA WOLFF Happiness comes of the capacity to feel deeply, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed. RICHARD YERICH CHRISTINE WROBLEWSKI Billy . . . summer of 73 and ' 74 at F.R.B. . . . enjoys concerts . . . listens to Allman Brothers and Eagles . . . seen with Dale . . . enjoys partying. 102 rsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniorsseniors EVA MARIE YOUNG Take it easy . . . sounds of the Four Seasons and the Beach Boys . . . seen with Dave, Beth, Leon, and Mert . . . August 20, 1975 . . . would like to travel . . . future as an x-ray technician. RICHARD ZELASKO BONNIE ZEMEL The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular reason for being happy except that they are. i KAREN BETH ZWILLMAN What will be will be, and for myself and my outrageous friends I hope for only the best . . .will never forget the park, concerts, and those never 103 ending weekends! IN MEMORIAM Kevin Stewart Let no man despise the youth; but be thou an example of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity. (1 Timothy 4:12) 105 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Wendy Stark Donn Fishbein MOST SOPHISTICATED BEST DRESSED Bonnie Leff Rocco Quaglia DID MOST FOR THE CLASS Jeff Feld Andrea Kaye 106 MOST INTELLECTUAL Patti Liberman Donn Fishbein MOST ARTISTIC Jennifer Pitney John Ramos MOST ATHLETIC Joe Graziano Maria Johnson BEST LOOKING Karen Poulos Tony Delvecchio CLASS PIN-UP Caren Ogintz Bob Potomski NICEST SMILE K;ithv Sevmonr Steven Heehtle DO YOU REMEMBER . . . the girl with the green hair? Nancy Croutch and Helene Solomon? Larry Klein ' s plunging necklines? when Wendy Stark went for her license and her license and her license? Mr. Fiordahso ' s Good Morning! Don Schon? When half our soccer team went to Governor Livingston? Halloween? cruising around? when Sue and Ray broke up? running the 600 freshmen year? when Mrs. Grossman left? Florida? Laurel Park, Swingles. The Lido, and Burger Express? Janis Blouin ' s bumble bee? Wes Parson ' s dance lessons? Bop-shoo-bop concert? Checking out the Mountainside boys? when Cathy Picut got the box? when a teacher pronounced Ogintz right? wrapping your hair? closed lunch? Gaudineer University? when the bathrooms were clean? Dark Shadows? Getting High in Mountainside ? Mrs. Seager, Mr. Karl. Mr. Esposito, Mrs. Kendler, Mrs. Patete, Mrs. Dechner, Miss Butterm Mrs. Kudirka. Mrs. Jadus? Sweet Sixteen ' s? the new fire doors? going up the down staircase? the smoldng lounge??? aspirin permission slips? Mrs. ULlom ' s job opportunities? when milk was 4C a carton? class rank? forgetting your locker key? the time when school closed because there was no electricity? When Melanie Grabowski went out with Marvin? streaking at Graduation 75? Junior dinner dance? first scoreless football game? the student council elections . . . student council elections . . . and student council elections? hearing Please rise for the salute to the flag every day for four years? Driver s Ed.? roller skating in the halls? the Golden Oldies day? the attendance policy? male gym teachers — mmmm!!!! Ralpfu Marvin, and Fast Eddie? when Tony DelVecchio came back? going to Seaside in the summer? faculty plays? when the Dayton Band came in 1st place in a competition? when Hal Scherer had straight hair? Mrs. Ruffley — supersub?? countless false fire alarms pulled by students? when the speed bumps around the school were put in? five pregnant teachers in one semester! in. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 76 With all due respect, the Class of 76 is happy to leave: The art of chewing gum to Rosie Ackerman Five inches to Steven Hertz A girl to sit on Mr. Rettenberg ' s lap A turkey sandwich with Russian dressing to Nancy Frischman A cut shp to Mr. Hostetter A new set of bandanas to Cathy Wolfe An outrageous time to Susan Manheimer and Karen Zwillman A seven course meal to Billy Francis A muzzle to Sharon Anker A hickey to Susan Hinkley A new red truck to Walter Harm Jack LaLanne membership to Larry Klein A failure notice to Donn Fishbein Socks to Richard Dietz A seamless Maidenform to Sass A bigger engagement ring to Mrs. Meyer Pampers to Mrs. Carkuff, Mrs. Kudirka, and Mrs. Patete A pension to Miss Manto Diamond cufflinks and a new pair of cowboy boots for Rocco A full day in school to Patti Liberman A louder voice to Melissa Lover A new muffler to Mike Flood Help to the guidance counselors Adolescence to Jon Ungarten Nothing to do to Barbara Lan A new USY teeshirt to Robert Fleischman ' coolness ' to Marc Buzin Status to Gail Weisman A private driveway to Mr. Scocca Words to every song to Lori Schlein Ten free Arthur Murray dance lessons to Cheryl Amos Fonzi to Steven Nozza Crooked teeth to Steven Hecktle The Bump to Susan Ostrich Straight hair to Amy Geltzeiler A tweezer to Judy Millman Ripped jeans to Bonnie Leff A sense of direction to Donna Goldberg A Masurs gift certificate to Caren Ogintz Stanley ' s Restaurant to Jodi Lesser Singing lessons to Amy Weltchek Frizzy hair to Barbara Kur A ' 58 Chevy to Mitchell Kelner A campaign to Morey Epstein Blue Mascara to Debbie Zapolitz A new middle name to Harry Irwin New pictures for the school halls Preferance by Loreal to Barbara Falso The Eagles to Jane Goldman A new machine gun to Mr. Hostetter A tuna fish sandwich to Laurie Weeks Donn Fishbein ' s brain to science A literary staff to Debbie Freund Let ' s Leave . . . CHEERLEADING During the past year, the Varsi- ty Cheerleaders have kept them- selves very busy with many activities. Besides leading the cheers and promoting general school spirit, the cheerleaders also sponsored a highly successful Mr. Regional dance in November. Long but enjoyable hours were spent decorating the football team ' s locker room early each Saturday morning, baking cakes for Friday night meetings and the midnight rides, and tra veling to each football player ' s home to decorate his own room before the Thanksgiving Day game. The cheerleaders led three pep rallies throughout the football sea- son, including a special nightime rally for the parents. The cheering crowd along with the cheerleaders truly helped to raise the players ' spirits. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Basketball Team opened the sea- son with strong play during December and finished second in the Dayton Invi- tational Tournament. The team ' s overall play was consistent as they were in all but three games, and finished with 9 wins and 14 losses. Ted Johnson was the leading scorer and playmaker; Tom Wisniewski pro- vided board strength; Jack Grassle was outstanding on defense. Steve Pepe and Kevin Doty were good all around per- formers. The Junior Varsity finished with a 14-6 record and will provide additional talent like Kenny Baskin and Kenny Fingerhut for next year ' s campaign. m Raymond Yanchus William McNeece - Michael Rosenberg J.V. TOP ROW L to R: Mark Kesselhaut. Israel Joseph. Harvey Kaish, Coach William McNeece I BOTTOM ROW L to R Jim Siegal, Willie Wilburn, Skip Ligouri, David Ironson. Jeff Bernstein, Kenneth Fingerhut The Jonathan Dayton Regional Wres- tling Team ended the ' 75— 76 season with a dual meet record of 3 wins 12 losses, im- proving from last year ' s 2 and 12 season. As a team we finished sixth in the Union County Tournament tying with Union. The individual stand out performance came from senior captain Bill Francis who finished his career with 72 wins, 1 1 losses, and 2 ties. The past two seasons Bill was undefeated in dual meets and has a com- bined record of 46 wins and 3 losses with 35 falls. Bill was a two time District XIV Champion, two time Gov. Livingston Holi- day Tournament Champion, 1976 Union County Champion, and was selected to the All Suburban Conference team — 1975 and 1976. Alan Layton also finished with an 1 1 and 8 mark and a runner-up in District XIV this year. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Dayton 13 Roselle Park 39 Dayton 25 David Brearley 30 Dayton 32 Bayley Ellard 34 Dayton 30 Hillside 24 Dayton 18 Clark 35 Dayton 16 Caldwell 36 Dayton 15 Rahway 34 Dayton 11 Millburn 42 Dayton 1 1 Madison 8 Dayton 25 West Orange 35 Dayton 31 Cedar Grove 29 Dayton 17 Summit 33 Dayton 12 New Providence 4! Dayton 12 Linden 44 Dayton 31 Thomas Jefferson 2 Greg Lies Mark McCourt % BAf ICETBAU GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Maria Johnson Laurie Powell Sue Tacovsky Ilene Arnold Cindy Anthony This year ' s team was a very young and inexperienced squad. The starting line up comprised senior Captain Maria Johnson (last year ' s 1st string all conference center), junior co-captain Susan Tacovsky (last year ' s 2nd string all conference forward), junior Ilene Arnold, freshman Mary King, and freshman Cricket Franklin. The team had a fine shot at the conference champion- ship until illness sidelined all but seven players going into the Millburn game. At that time the team had one conference loss to the conference champions, Verona. The final conference record was 10-4 for 3rd place. n Ill Elizabeth Franklin Rita McNany Moira Halpin Sharon McGurty Mary King ■to ( INDOOR TRACK What started out as a rebuilding year for the in- door track team ended as a most successful season. The Shot Put Relay team placed third in the county championship and fourth in the state group cham- pionship. Bill Bjorstad placed fourth in the mile, posting a time of 4:28 and Bob Potomski placed third in the shot put. The Hurdle Relay team of Frank Ruggierri, Brian Belliveau, Mark Walls, and Jay Fine placed 5th in the county championship. Coach Taglienti was pleased with the team ' s per- formance, and also notes that Cindy White, Alisa Hockstein, Robin Scappichio, and the other girls that participated, helped the team greatly. VARSITY BOWLING The Varsity Bowling team showed fine form this season, finishing second in the Suburban Conference. The Varsity lettermen this season were: Donn Fishbein, Bob Groder, Rich Mill- er, Bill Leber, Martin Gruenberg, and Rick Cohn. The team ' s final record was 27 wins and 15 losses. The J.V. lettermen included: Rich Hersh, Bob Zeoli, Jim Riffel, Mike Young, and Jeff Finkle. Despite a visible lack of talent, Dayton held a higher average and showed more consistency than they have had for several years. They led the conference for over half of the season but suffered a bitter blow when they dropped three games to Caldwell. Captain Donn Fishbein felt that the bowlers showed true team work and performed above expectation. Donn Fishbein had the team high game with a score of 237, and Bob Groder had the team high series with a 617. John Swedish coached Dayton ' s bowling team in their final year of existence. It is hoped that the bowling team will return in the near future. Donn Fishbein Bill Leber Richard Miller VARSITY BOWLING TEAM RECORD Dayton 2 Dayton 2 Dayton 3 Dayton 1 Dayton 2 Dayton 3 Dayton 2 Dayton 2 Dayton 1 Dayton Dayton 3 Dayton 1 Dayton 3 Dayton 2 West Orange Millburn Caldwell Summit New Providence Oratory Verona West Orange Millburn Caldwell Summit New Providence Oratory Verona Steven Eckman Rick Cohn Bob Groder John Swedish PURE AS THE friendship has a way of keeping us youthful It keeps us laughing . . . V |jp - $f WflSflZWf .SALE MRGQUNE 5 fill flll Seniors who loarrt -tt ir signaU « ...... , , ! 5 V ' : ft . % 1 ,-ff STUDENT LIFE . always . CONCERT BAND This year ' s Dayton Concert Band per- forms tunes such as The Sinfonians, The Little English Girl , Howard Han- son ' s Romantic Symphony , and The Rhapsody in Blue. The Concert Band has been invited to perform at the Garden State Arts Center and in a concert competition in Ridgewood, New Jersey, this spring. MARCHING BAND The 1975-76 Jonathan Dayton Regional High School Bulldog Marching Band has had the most successful season this fall in the history of the school. At the David Brearly marching band competition, Dayton captured the first place trophies in band and band front, class B. Not only is the band the best in our Sub- urban Conference, but it is one of the most outstanding organizations in the state, hav- ing been asked to perform in Virginia, Ber- muda, Florida, Germany, and Illinois. 1111 llll i 3-1 6 ..... — , — uauu iu d suucessiui season tnis year. Their various spins and maneuvers in this year ' s half-time show contributed greatly to the organization ' s general effect. INDOOR GUARD For the first time in the history of Dayton, various band front members have formed an indoor color guard. This is a competing group which marches indoors to the sounds of Yes while perform- ing a routine similar to that of the fall band front. JAZZ ENSEMBLE For years the Dayton Jazz Ensemble has been an excellent and entertaining performing group. In 1 73 they were invited to Switzer- land, and last year they gave a concert in Lin- coln Center, N.Y. WIND ENSEMBLE This year, the more serious Dayton musi- cians have formed a new and smaller concert group entitled the Wind Ensemble. This group meets once a week to rehearse some of music ' s more difficult classics such as the William Tell Overture and other selec- tions. N T 1 O H L O N O R O C Y The National Honor Society is comprised of juniors and sen- iors who have demonstrated a high academic ability throughout their years in high school. Students are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. This year ' s club has set up a tutoring service under the auspices of the Guidance Department along with the help of officers Cheryl Amos, Donn Fishbein, Patti Carroll, and Barbara Lan. KEY CLUB The Key Club is sponsored by Mr. Van Hart and Mr. Nash. Some of the activities of the Key Club include a glass-in, library work, and perform- ances at the Children ' s Specialized Hospital. The Key Club is an important part of the Jonathan Dayton Club Program. CHORALE The Dayton Chorale is composed of stu- dents selected by audition from the Vocal Music Department. The Chorale is con- cerned with advanced performance tech- niques and the finer aspects of good choral singing. This group puts in much extra time preparing their demanding repertoire and performing for many community organiza- tions. They also represent the school and the community in local and national com- petitions. CONCERT CHOIR Concert Choir, the largest of the Dayton choirs, is open by audition to all upperclass- men and to those who have had a year ' s experience in Vocal Workshop or La Chan- sonniere. The choir performs throughout the year at school concerts and for com- munity organizations. 140 LA CHANSONNIERE La Chansonniere is a sophomore level all- girl choir. These girls study vocal production and choral techniques as they relate to ensem- ble singing. This choir participates in all school concerts. VOCAL WORKSHOP Vocal Workshop is composed primarily of freshman and students new to the Vocal Mu- sic Department. This group learns basic musicianship and vocal techniques. This choir participates in all school concerts. 141 FRENCH CLUB The French Club is sponsored by Miss Fahrmann. Some of the club ' s activities include candy and cake sales. This year the club is planning a trip to Quebec with the help of officers Randi Levine, Lori Bloch, Beth Gutman, and Linda Gecker. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is sponsored by Mrs. Cebron. Some of the club ' s activi- ties include cake and lollipop sales, a dinner in December, and a trip to the United Nations and a Spanish restau- rant. In addition, through the efforts of all members and officers Lou Fasulo, Sue Doppelt, Lynn Ross, and Lisa Blumen- thal, the club supports an orphan girl in Paraguay. GERMAN CLUB Officers: Pres. Nancy Sheth V. Pres. Caren Buthmann Sec. Alison Hart Treas. Kris Peterson The German Club launched its year by holding the annual Oktoberfest. which 1 10 persons attended. In December our mem- bers sold their Gummi Bears and Softis to gather funds for the up-and-coming Fasching Masquerade Ball which was held on March 12, 1976 at Evergreen Lodge. Then, on May 10th 27 members made a trip to Drew University to attend the New Jersey State convention for the National Federation of Students of Ger- man. Their last activity will be an end-of-the-year party at which elections of next year ' s officers will be held. funds will also be used to send one student to the National German convention this summer to be held in Michigan. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The French National Honor Society is an or- ganization whose members have achieved excel- lence in the French language. The officers, Wendy Stark, Caren Ogintz, and Debbie Zapo- litz, along with the help of the other members, have sponsored both a cake and a candy sale this year. The money earned will be given in the form of scholarships to those students who have ac- tively participated in the club and who have ex- celled in their French studies. JJK3 ■ tic SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Spanish National Honor Society is an organization of members who wish to further an interest in the Spanish language. The Society has no regular 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. The club functions under the supervision of officers Lou Fasulo, Lisa Blumenthal, Randi Citron, and Susan Doppelt. GERMAN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Dayton Chapter of the German National Honor Society is composed of students who are in their third year of German, have a grade point average of 3.6 or better in German and have an overall average of over 3.0. This year ' s officers are Cathy Picut — President, John Gieser — Vice President, and Nancy Sheth — Secretary treasurer. This year ' s objectives are to provide service to the community, tutor students in Ger- man and compile a Bicentennial project on Ger- man influences in America since 1776. 143 HEBREW CLUB Shalom — a word used by many peo- ple 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 lan- guages in the world. FIREMEN The firemen are made up of junior and senior boys. They assist in clearing the building and checking for fire hazards during fire drills. PEP CLUB The Pep Club acts as a service orga- nization, giving support to athletic events and to many other school func- tions. A scholarship is now given in the name of Pep Club with proceeds earned during the year. The presidents of the Pep Club are Sue Heller and Lisa Haase. Assisting them are Wendy Hammer, Pauline Maguire, and Sue Fern. THESPIAN SOCIETY AND DRAMATICS CLUB 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 So- ciety. The Dramatics Club is sponsored by Mr. Trinity. The club is open to all stu- dents who wish to pursue their interests in all forms of acting and performing. The members present plays and skits. DEBATE AND FORENSIC CLUB After finishing last year ' s season with fine performances in the state forensic competition held at Monmouth, with a third and fifth place in the dramatic in- terpretation contest, our debators are off to a good start this year. Several new members have increased the ranks of our team and will compete under the direc- tion of Vicki Kaplan, president; David Hoffman, vice president; Morey Epstein, secretary; and Donn Fishbein, treasurer. SCIENCE CLUB The curriculum of the Science Club includes individual and small group projects that involve all areas of science. The projects are presented before the club. We also have taken many field trips. During the spring semester special demonstrations are planned. This year ' s officers are: President — Bill Murphy, Vice President — Rocco Quaglia, Secre- tary — Neil Meisel, and Advisors — Mrs. Brendzel and Mr. Ferrara. STUDENT AUXILIARY The Student Auxiliary is a service organiza- tion composed of girls who serve as guides and usherettes at various school functions. They also visit hospitals and aid in community ser- vices. This year ' s officers are: President — Debbie Burgess, Vice President — Susan Gib- son, Treasurer — Kathy Powers, and Secre- tary — Lori Danielczyk. Mrs. Carol Orlando is faculty advisor. LITERARY MAGAZINE The Literary Magazine is published once a year. All students are invited to submit poetry, prose, photography, or art work to the maga- zine which serves as a showcase for Dayton ' s talented students. This year the staff engaged in several fund-raising programs. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB The Medical Careers Club meets twice each month. The activities, including guest speak- ers, films, and field trips, are designed to famil- iarize interested students in all areas of medical science. Dues are $1.50 and the only membership requirements are regular atten- dance, payment of dues, and interest in medi- cal sciences. THE STUDENT COUNCIL After re-running elections in September, which duplicated June ' s results, the Student Council got off to a delayed start, accounting for October ' s unsuccessful dance. Then the Student Council concentrated it ' s efforts on obtaining permission for smoking on school grounds, besides doing committee work in several other areas. Highlights of the 15-16 year are the Stu- dent Council Ski Trip in February and the Thunderbox rock concert in March. DAYTON JOURNAL DAYTON JOURNAL launched its 1975-76 season with an eye-catching new format. The aim of this official school newspa- per is to represent all segments of the student opinion in an unbiased, relevant form. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-chief Jeffrey Baumel Managing Editors Lisa Blumenthal — first semester Holly Frank — second semester News Editors Richard Reiter Andrew Dector Feature Editors Marisa Wohl Anne Angleton Sports Editor Robert Fleischman Photography Editor Warren Bromberg Art Editor Amy Werfel SOUND STUDIO The Sound Studio ' s primary function is the circulation of audio-visual equipment for use in the classroom. Its members are actively in- volved in videotape production for athletic and academic events as well as sound and lighting for stage presentations. ■i Jo Mti Jfa HURT HEALTH OFFICE ASSISTANTS The Health Office assistants are very impor- tant members of the Health Office team. Health Office Assistants serve as receptionists, secretaries, and messengers. They sign in stu- dents and take care of minor ailments under the nurses ' supervision. ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS The Attendance Office Assistants are girls who forfeit their study hall period to help Mrs. Ditzel. Some of their activities include: writing out tardy slips and permission slips, collecting cuts, and aiding Mrs. Ditzel in comprising the attendance sheet. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club consists of varsity athletes who have lettered in at least one sport, main- tained at least a 2.0 average, and are willing to cooperate with other members of the club. The club acts as a service organization by visiting the Children ' s Specialized Hospital, delivering the NEW YORK TIMES to students, and helping others in the community in times of need. The club also helps in fund raising by holding an annual spaghetti dinner and selling tickets to various athletic activities. The offic- ers for this year are: President — Bill Bjorstad, Vice President — Bill Francis, Secretary — Moira Halpin, and Treasurer — John Gieser. DIPPER Dipper is an acronym for the Daily In- tramural Program Physical Education Recre- ation that meets daily in the boys ' gym from 7:00 A.M. to 8:15 A.M. It was the brainchild of its Director, John Swedish, and for the past four years it has featured basketball league play, one-on-one basketball tournaments, foul shooting tournaments, ping-pong tourna- ments, paddle ball tournaments, floor ball soc- cer and a variety of other games. Teams are formed and coached by students and players. New activities are introduced by the students when interest warrants their inclusion in DIP- PER. Trophies and prizes are awarded to win- ning teams. G. A. A. The G. A. A is open to every girl in the school. It affords an opportunity to enjoy ac- tivities such as bowling, ice skating, tennis, etc., after school. The officers this year are: President — Lau- reen Eick, Vice President — Nancy Janakow- icz, Secretary — Cindy White, and Teasurer — Mary Ann Kitchell. 149 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jeff Feld — President Lou Fasulo — Vice President Andrea Kaye — Secretary Cary Levitt — Treasurer Mr. Cowden Advisors Mrs. Cebron L to R: Mrs. Brendzel. Sue Meisel, Pain Hamilton. Laurie Gerstein. Amy Werfel. Mr. Lowe SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ken Feld — President John Halecky — Vice President Steve Buniball — Secretary Alan Grossman — Treasurer Mr. David Advisors Mrs. Venditti L to R: Lou Fasulo, Cary Levitt. Andrea Kaye, Jeff Feld. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sue Meisel — President Laurie Gerstein — Vice President Amy Werfel — Secretary Pam Hamilton — Treasurer Mrs. Brendzel Advisors Mr. Lowe L to R: Ken Feld, Alan Grossman, John Halecky, Steve Buniball. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Paul Steinberg — President Jayne Wexler — Vice President Pam Werfel — Secretary Alan Platoff — Treasurer Mr. Spirito Advisors Mrs. Wagner L to R Mrs. Wagner. Pam Werfel. Paul Steinberg. Jayne Wexler. Mr. Spirito. ITALIAN CLUB This has been the second year that the Italian Club has been in existence at our school. With the great response from the students and the great enthusiasm from Mrs. Bosco, the club has participated in many activities. Cozy Coaches We ' ve got to stop meeting like this! 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 jour- nalism. Members this year include Jeffrey Baumel, Marisa Wohl, and Andrew Dector ( not pictured). REGIONALOGUE The Regionalogue ' 76 is comprised of five different staffs whose job is to prepare and organize the Dayton Yearbook. The Editor-in-Chief is Nancy Keller. The other editors are: Literary Editors, Debbie Freund and Bonnie Leff; Layout Editors, Amy Weltchek and Beth Gutman; Art Editor, Stephen Legawiec; Sports Editors, Barbara Lan and Andy Armour; Business Editor, Wendy Stark, and Photography Editors Scott Thompson and Richard Reiter. Through the combined efforts of the editors and their staff members, materials were gathered and developed to successfully complete this year ' s Regionalogue. Special thanks to Mr. Donald Hartman, our faculty advisor, and Mr. David Van Hart, whose guidance and assistance were necessary in completing the yearbook. 152 Senior Cut Day 155 Senior Movie Night Jonathan Dayton Presents A Musical Arabian Night April 2, 3, 9, and 10 words and lyrics by Robert Wright and George Forrest Book by Charles Lederer and Luther Davis KISMET concerns a poet-beggar and his daughter who gain wealth through a miraculous turn of events. During the course of this day, the poet dupes the evil Wazir of Police and makes the Wazir believe the Poet has magical powers. Meanwhile, the Ruler of the city falls in love with the Poet ' s daughter. However, events take a turn for the worse and the time comes when the Poet finds he can- not leave everything to KISMET, (fate) VARSITY BASEBALL This year ' s team has few returning let- termen, making it difficult to forecast the outcome of the coming season. The pitching staff will be led by Joe Grazia- no, who was the mainstay of last year ' s pitchers. There are three upcoming J.V. pitchers: Greg Lies, Bryant Burke, and Mike Petro. The two returning lettermen in the in- field are: catcher — Joe Mirto, and sec- ond baseman — Bobby Rawlins. The following players will be competing for various infield positions: Sid Kaufman, John Kronert, Andy Nash, Peter Epi- scopo, and Rick Weber. The outfielders will be led by returning lettermen Ed McCaine and Jeff Pittenger. The follow- ing players are expected to see considera- ble action in the outfield: Stuart Ruff and Henry Daas. The main strength of this year ' s team will be its defensive ability to field, and if the team hits well, the season could be successful. VARSITY AND J.V. BASEBALL Date Opponent Place Time Apr. 3 — Brearley H 1:30 Apr. 5 — Summit II 3:45 Apr. 8 — Verona II 3:45 Apr. 10 - Hillside II 1:30 Apr. 12 — New Providenee 3:45 Apr. 14 — Union Catholie II 3:45 Apr. 15 — Millburn II 3:45 Apr. 17 — St. Mary ' s A 1:30 Apr. 19 — West Orange A 3:45 Apr. 22 — Madison A 3:45 Apr. 26 - Caldwell II 3:45 Apr. 28 - Hillside A 3:45 Apr. 29 — Summit A 3:45 May 1 — Roselle A 1:30 May 3 — Verona A 3:45 May 5 — Rahway II 3:45 May 6 — New Providence II 3:45 May 10 - Millburn 3:45 May 12 — Johnson Regional A 3:45 May 13 — West Orange II 3:45 Mav 15 — Alumni II 10 a.m. May 17 — Madison II 3:45 May 20 — Caldwell A 3:45 Bob Rawlins Joe Graziano Pete Episcopo Mike Petro Bryant Burke i n  . Ed McCaine Mark Englehart Sid Kaufman John Kronert Rich Gahnkin 162 Paul Klinefelter Scott Grayson Erie Fromer Skip Liguori David Geehlik GOLF The Golf Team has five lettermen re- turning from last year. Competition in the Suburban Conference is difficult be- cause every school has excellent golf teams. Dayton should be in the thick of the Conference battle. VARSITY GOLF Date Opponent Place Time Apr. 5 - Summit — West Orange H 3 30 Apr. 6 — New Providence A 3 30 Apr. 8 - Caldwell A 3 30 Apr. 12 - Madison 11 3 30 Apr. 15 - Roselle A 3 30 Apr. 19 - Verona — New Providence A 3 30 Apr. 26 - Union — Caldwell 11 3 in Apr. 27 — West Orange A 3 50 Apr. 29 — Millburn A 3 30 May 3 — Millburn II 3 30 May 6 — Madison 3 30 May 10 - Districts May 13 — Summit A 3:30 May 17 - State Finals May 18 — Verona 3:30 May 20 - Railway — Ashbrook A 3:30 June 7 — Suburban Conference 11 June 14 — Faculty II The following letter winners from last year should provide consistency during the current season: John Space, Eric Fromer, Mike Rosenberg, Steve Kirshenbaum, and Steve Rothenberg. Mike Rosenberg Robert Pine Steve Rothenberg Ray Yanchus Head Coach VARSITY TENNIS This is a rebuilding year for Dayton ' s Varsity Tennis team, as four seniors gra- duated, and the number one singles play- er moved. The coach of the Tennis team is Rick Iacono, and the leading candidates for the varsity team are Seniors Donn Fish- bein and Joel Allen, and Junior Dan Schlesinger, all of whom will play the singles positions. Doubles will be played by Alan Layton, Rich Simon, Kelly Evans, and Peter Hess. The Dayton Tennis team will be play- ing against excellent teams at Millburn, Summit, Caldwell, and Verona. Day- ton ' s talented players should help to make this year ' s season a memorable one. BOYS ' VARSITY TENNIS Date Opponent Place Time Apr. 1 — Union Co. CatholicH 3:30 Apr. 2 — Rahway A 3:30 Apr. 6 — Brearley H 3:30 Apr. 9 — Johnson Regional H 3:30 Apr. 16 — Roselle H 3:30 Apr. 20 — Gov. Livingston H 3:30 Apr. 23 - Millburn A 3:30 Apr. 26 — Summit II 3:30 Apr. 28 — West Orange A 3:30 Apr. 30 — New Providence H 3:30 May 3 — Verona H 3:30 May 5 — Madison A 3:30 May 7 - Caldwell H 3:30 May 10 — Millburn H 3:30 May 12 — Summit A 3:30 May 14 — West Orange H 3:30 May 17 - New Providence A 3:30 May 19 — Verona A 3:30 May 21 — Madison 11 3:30 May 24 - Caldwell II 3:30 TENNIS Because of the high interest shown at the end of last year, girls ' volleyball was initiated as a new sport at Jonathan Day- ton this year. Girls representing all grade levels displayed their athletic abilities while competing for selection to the var- sity and junior varsity teams. The girls are concentrating on devel- oping power volleyball techniques as op- posed to recreational volleyball. Since the girls have been playing recreational volleyball during most of their school careers, the adjustment has not been an easy one to make. Enthusiasm and anticipation prevail among the members of Dayton ' s newest team — GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL. Cindy Anthony Cheryl Baron Amy Bloom Geri Bross GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL Date Opponent Place Time Apr. 28 - Summit A 3:30 Apr. 30 - New Providence A 3:30 May 3 — Madison 11 3:30 May 5 — Caldwell 11 3:30 May 10 — Millburn A 3:30 May 12 — West Orange 11 3:30 May 14 — Summit 11 3:30 May 17 - New Providence 11 3:30 May 19 - Madison A 3:30 May 21 — Caldwell 3:30 May 26 — Millburn H 3:30 May 26 — West Orange A 3:30 Lisa Detlefs Michelle Gan Linda Gecker Carvn Glaser OUTDOOR TRACK The Jonathan Dayton Outdoor Track team is looking forward to a most successful 1976 season. This is a rebuilding year, according to Coach Ta- glienti. This year ' s squad is minus three 1975 in- dividual state champions and the majority of the athletes from the 1975 Indoor State Championship team. The outdoor campaign will feature 12 dual meets, 6 relay meets, the Union County Cham- pionships, and the post-season competition begin- ning with the State Sectional Meet. The team will also be attempting to retain its 1975 Suburban Conference Championship on May 8. This year, the squad is composed of seven sen- iors and mostly juniors, as well as freshmen, sophomores, and of course, girls. The weightmen this year will be led by senior captain Bob Potom- ski, and juniors Brandon Gambee, Andy Herkalo, and Bobby Conte. Also competing in the various w eight events (shot put, discus, and javelin) will be Steve Matysek, John Guiliano, Larry Grant, Ro- nald Werner, Joe Ragucci, Kenny Baskin, and Steve Merkelbach. The other field events will fea- ture Vic Vitale and Carmen Apicella in the pole vault, and Brian Belliveau, Steve Pepe, and Kevin Doty in the high jump. The contingent of distance runners will be led by senior captain Billy Bjorstad who has been the key factor in the success of the distance runners in Outdoor Track in the spring as well as the Cross-Country team in the fall. Other runners include Jimmy Stadler, Chris Clunie, Charles Kiell, Gary Sherman, Brian Mercer, Tom Malzbender, Bob Roche, Greg DeAngehs, Brad Weiner, Greg Rusbarsky, and Billy Solosy. Throughout the season, these runners will shuffle between the half-mile, mile and two mile runs ac- cording to the needs of the individual meets. The sprinters this season are led by Hugh Cole, Bran- don Gambee, and Harvey Kaish and the hurdlers will feature Steve Pepe, Frank Ruggieri, Jay Fine, and Brian Belliveau. John Geiser, Mike Carroll, and Van Vitale are the returning veterans in the 440 yard dash. Coaches Taglienti, Jones, Kozub, and Piccolo feel that the success of this year ' s team will depend upon the spirit and attitude of all the athletes. VARSITY TRACK Date Opponent Place Time Apr. 1 — Gov. Livingston 1! 3:30 Apr. 6 — Roselle A 3:30 Apr. 8 — Cranford A 3:30 Apr. 10 - West N.Y. Mem. Relays A 8 a.m. Apr. 12 — Union Co. Relays A 3:30 Apr. 13 — Summit Relays A 4:00 Apr. 15 — Millburn A 3:30 Apr. 17 — Morris Hills Relays A 8 a.m. Highland Park Relays A 8 a.m. Apr. 20 — West Orange H 3:30 Apr. 22 — Madison H 3:30 Apr. 24 — Penn Relays A Apr. 27 — Caldwell A 3:30 Apr. 29 — Summit H 3:30 May 4 — Verona H 3:30 May 8 — Suburban Conference A 10 a.m. May 11 — New Providence A 3:30 May 15 — Union Co. Meet A 8 a.m. Mav 18 — Hillside 11 3:30 May 20 — Linden A 3:45 May 22 — State Sec. Meet A 8 a.m. May 29 — All Group — State Meet June 5 - — Meet of Champions A 8 a.m. Eastern State Meet A LASSIFI [OMEN MEN WOMEN MEN WOMEN M part time day and or J. Quails, 10 Livingston |ston, N.J. Call for appt. ?rson. 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Racine, Wise. 53404 (414-633-2431) North Road, Poughkeepsie, NY, 12601 (9 1 4-G R 1 -3000) 1310 S Spring Ave,, St. Louis Mo 631 10 (3 1 4-PR 2 - 2 5 55) 404 N Wesley Ave , Mt Morris III 6 1 054 (8 1 5-734-4 1 2 1 ) 32275 Mally Road, Madison Heights, Mich 48071 (313-566-2480) J VP 1 i n, a« j| | ? it becomes necessary for one inh, the separate and c tat they shoo! of Mankind requ these Truths to be self-evident, that all Men r re re Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of sent of the Governed, that whenever any eTrm fcMjover I to institute n iJent, laying its foundation on i t thein Safay n Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will die ccor l Vl fexperience hath shewn, that H ind are mow p which they disaccustomed. But when a long JkSISloJ 3 bdfe absolute Despoil Jt is their Right, it is their Duty, to tl le patient SufferanAit%£ these Colonies; and such is now the the present King j dW-Britain is a history of repeated er these States. T bro e th Jet Facts be submitted to % Law Wr)a r ! Stat: Ci al anc na a. if • -x e. orbidden his Governors tbpjfss JJUmmedi; when so suspended, he has Utterly neajmed refused to pass other Laws for Loc 110 ature, a Right inestimable to th ri r formidable to ly rants j called together Legislative Bodies at Places unusual, uncomfd attguing them into Compliance with his Measures. _ j ;. K, R e p resentat iviecHouses repeatedly, for opposing withj —© ent the Popul Migrations hithei inistration of J lent on his Wil 0 c to dissolve the to which the La it thVy NX e Right Dmes d pies, an iovernn ed to su Jsurpati ch Gov which d Usur] rid. u. O o duce Such Importance, nvasion trom witnout, and