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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1980 volume:

Uuu Jt £KA nit -- 6 fc Cwuut 1 4 UA} Ja erie Hendrit J 42o THE GjF 3), e5 Ue 6 U3arrer ' 5CARECR0W For Reference Not to be taken from this library REGIONALOGUE 1980 Jonathan Dayton Regional High School 841 Mountain Avenue Springfield, New Jersey 07081 ' ■l Sf -J FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Oh, the moon and stars have gone and I can see the light of dawn like a golden smile Brightening up the brand new day. Sunrise — Eric Carmen Only a night from old to new Only a sleep from night to morn The new is but the old come true Each sunrise sees a new year born. Helen Hunt Jackson 1 ... so on and on I go the seconds tick the time out, there ' s so much left to know, and I ' m on the road to find out Cat Stevens 10 Each new day is a journey of joy as our separate paths merge on the horizon of time 11 For Yesterday is but a Dream, and To-morrow is only a Vision; But To-day well-lived makes every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness And every To-morrow a Vision of Hope 12 13 What appears to be the end, may really be a new beginning. Thoreau 14 15 CURRICULUM pg.1 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Pg4 SPORTS SENIORS HWCM Pg- 73 pg.112 What the school strives to instill in its students is the ability to deal with the world in a mature way. The purpose of this book is to portray the way in which Jonathan Dayton does this. I6 Eric Sheth asks Wayne Mayer, Did you see what I saw?!! Ivan Baron exclaims, Annie, you need more?!! Trials and Tribulations — guidance and achievements . . . Thi.s is what we go through each and every day. We arrive and somehow get through jt, week after week, month after month. We formulate some kind of a hypothesis which each day has a proof to be solved in a different way. M As our country begins a new dec- ade in a world of uncertainty and tur- moil, we at Dayton feel confident that you, the members of the class of 1980, are ready to meet the chal- lenges which face you as you enter the adult world. We feel justly proud of what you have done here and what you are leaving behind for others to develop and model themselves after. These years have been enjoyable ones for you but they have also been a basis and preparation for what is to come. Our best wishes go with you for a life filled with happiness and success. Anne Romano, 1980 MISS ANNE ROMANO Principal MR. MANUEL PEREIRA Assistant Principal 18 The Board of Education MR. CHARLES E.VITALE JR. Board President DR. DONALD A. MERACHNICK Superintendent MR. WILLIAM). KEYES Board Member MR. JOHNE. CONLIN Board Member TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. HAROLD R. BURDGE JR. (Board Secretary), MRS. VIRGINIA R. MUSKUS, MR. DAVID M. HART, FRANZ J. SKOK (Board Attorney) BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: MR. STEPHEN A. MARCINAK, MR. ROLAND F. HECKER (Vice-President), MRS. NATALIE R. WALDT (Custodian of School Money), MRS. MARGARET D. HOUGH 19 AWK,WW, SP! The English Department empha- sizes composition, comprehension, and vocabulary. Each course requires specific materials to prepare students in those skills which are necessary in today ' s literate world. Students are given the opportunity to choose from a variety of elective courses. These semesterized courses encompass such topics as Mystery and Adventure, Contemporary Litera- ture, World Literature, and an assort- ment of basic skill courses. Ir addi- tion to the specific topics in each course, all English courses include departmental skill requirements. Howard Haimowitz follows Mrs. Cilo ' s orders to take a Szzz. Mrs. McGill prepares her class for a test. Yeah but I guess he expects me to finish this by tomorrow! exclaims Mary Jo Scuderi. MR. WILLIAM BYRNE English Lit. Since 1800, Ameri- can Lit. I and Language Skills MR. )OHNCAFONE Shakespeare and Tragedy, Lit. of Mystery and Adventure, World Lit. and Writing Skills MRS. PATRICIACILO Language Skills and Lit , Eng- lish Study Skills MR. ARTHUR DAVID Eng. Lit. since 1800, Language, Thought, and Behavior, Mod- ern Thought in the Novel MRS. MARCIAKENDLER Lit. of Minority Croups, Media Study MRS. IULIALATZER journalism, A. P. English, Eng. Lit. Since 1800, Composition Skills MRS. EVELYN McCILL Contemporary Lit., Writing Skills and American Lit. II, English Secretarial Skills MR. ANCELOSENESE Sports Lit. 20 Hey if you guys don ' t give back that vocabulary quiz you stole, three days detention, exclaims Mr. Kaptor. f Mr. Spirito finally gets his class in order. Karen Goldberg pleads with Mr. Byrne for a higher grade. MR. DONALD HARTMAN Composition Skills, Writing Skills, American Lit. II MRS. BARBARA HEDGES Yearbook Workshop, Lan- guage Skills and Lit. II, Latin MR. EARLHENDLER English Lit. to 1800, Independ- ent Reading, Composition Skills MR. THOMAS KAPTOR Independent Reading, Lan- guage Skills and Lit. I and II MRS. MADELINE SPITZ Developmental Reading, Advanced Developmental Reading, Accelerated Reading MR. JOSEPH TRINITY Introduction to Communica- tion Arts, Dramatics Drama Workshop MRS. MARY ELLEN VERSCHUREN Language Skills II, American Lit. I and II, Lit. of Mystery and Adventure MR. ROBERT WHELAN Coordinator of the English Department 21 Sal D ' Addario and Jeff Husted get down to some heavy studyin ' . . . better late than never. ' The Three Musketeers MR. DAVID COVVDEN Urban studies, Mind, Spirit and Character MRS. JEANCUSUMANO Psychology, U.S. History Sur- vey MISS LINDA DUKE World Cultures, U.S. History Survey MR. DENNIS FOX Urban Studies, American Diplomacy, A. P. History, Gifted and Talented Program MR. EDWARD IASINSKI World Cultures, U.S. History Survey MRS. CLARE MASON U.S. History Survey, Perspec- tives of American Economy MR. RONALD NASH Barbarism to Humanism, Rev- olutio n, U.S. Diplomacy, Mind, Spirit and Character, U.S. History Survey MRS. KATHERINE VENDITTI World Cultures, Indian and Chinese Literature and Cul- ture 22 Mr. Fox sites a UFO. Today Is Tomorrow ' s History. Frederick Jackson Turner once said, The aim of history is to know the present by understanding what came into the present from the past. Through dedicating themselves to orienting students with the heroes, trends, events and influences of their pasts, the history teachers have helped them to gain a new perspec- tive and understanding of their own lives today. As the forerunners of a new decade, this understanding will serve us in our efforts to shape a new and brighter tomorrow. Il MR. JOHN HOSTETTER Mind, Spirit and Character ' Look Miss Duke, George Washington ' s wig is on backwards! exclaims Ken Palazzi. MR. RAYMOND YANCHUS American Experience, Sociol ogy MISS DOROTHEA HOOPER Coordinator of the Social Studies Department Larry Zavodney says, Isn ' t this punishment a bit too drastic for not handing in my homework, Mr. Nash? 23 STUDENTS + FACULTY + WORK = - SUCCESS The Mathematics Department offers a myriad of courses ranging from Basic Math to Advanced Placement Calculus. 82% of the student body is scheduled through these courses per year. Besides offering the courses in func- tional mathematic skills, the department provides advanced courses for students who desire to continue their studies in the field. These courses, including Statistics and Computer Science on a first and sec- ond year level, expose students to the skills required in an increasingly technological world. In addition to the scheduled academic courses, the department gives students the opportunity to test their skills on both a state and national level. This competition is based on grade level and aptitude. Our previous record has testified to the accom- plishment of the Math Department. Mr. Jones writes his last equation before going to Pismo ' Now if we turn the calculator over MISS CAROL DRAGON Algebra 2, C.P. Math 2 MRS. SANDRA GROSSMAN Algebra, C.P. Math, Geometry WILLIAM )ONES Algebra I and 2, Remedial Math 2 MR. JOHN KOVOLISKY Geometry, Math 1 MRS. IRENE SWENSON Algebra 1 and 2, Trigonome- try, C.P. Math 1 MR. DAVID VANHART Geometry, Statistics, Com- puter Science, Gifted and Tal- ented Task Force MR. DONALD WAYNE C.P. Math, Algebra 1 and 2, Algebra MRS. IANEWESTERHOLD Algebra 2, Geometry, C.P. Math 2 Maestro Paul Commarato agrees to help Mrs. Westerhold with a tough geometry problem. MR. ARHTURKRUPP Analytic Geometry, Computer Science, Calculus, A. P. Calcu- lus MRS. UNA MELLON C.P. Math 3, Trigonometry, Algebra 2 MRS. SHERRY ZIEGENBALG Trigonmetry, Algebra 3, Trans- formational Geometry, Com- puter Science 1 and 2 MR. JOSEPH SOTT Coordinator of the Math Department .sy. .00$ W 3 i jfS 25 ' No Comprendo, says Daphne Kachulis to Mr. Farrell. Miss Epstein smiles as she watches Michael Caricato completing an assignment. MRS. SUSAN ECKMAN Hebrew II and III MISS ANITA EPSTEIN Spanish II MISS CAROLYN FAHRMANN French I. 11,111, IV and V MR JAMES FARRELL Spanish II, III, 4, P Spanish ' _■_-.■ MRS. ANITA LANIA I nglish Se ond I dnguage. Spanish 11,111 MRS. DOREEN MURPHY lull. in Ml III. IV MRS. BARBARA OBERDINC Spanish I, German I, II MISS MARY ANN VERLANCIERI Spanish I 26 The Foreign Language Department is continuing to aspire to high goals of giving students an exceptionally well-rounded language experience. Oral communication is stressed more strongly than in the past to provide more interesting and challenging programs for the students. This includes audio-visual materials, pho- netic practice and increased discus- sion of everyday situations which confront students. In addition, the program is further enhanced by the use of various texts, teacher-initiated trips, and greater exposure to the dif- ferent cultures. These innovative changes have led to a more practical and stimulating Foreign Language curriculum. Scott Connolly shouts Mrs. Sikorski, your name has two T ' s! MISSGIACOBBE French II MRS. IRENE SIKORSKI Spanish 111,1V Susan Allisio, Terri Brand and Lisa Rosen avoid looking at the next week ' s assignments. MR. ALDOCOLLURA Coordinator of the Foreign Language Department. Karen Genkinger hides her Spanish book and reviews Algebra. 27 Jay Bruder and Mike Baumgartner say, Hey Mr. Boo- her, when are you going to give us a chance to look at our slide? Abby Davison wonders why her specimen looks like a piece of hair. Robert Schwalb, Good to the last drop. Devesh Kanjarpane weighs in. Mr. Davitt awaits with a ray-gun ready as the martians invade. MR. RICHARD BOOHER Topics of Biology, Concepts of Biology MR. PETER DANILO Biology MR. )AMES DAVITT Physics MR. LEONARD FERRARRA Earth Science, Environmental Science MR. RONALD MARIONNI Principles of Cf- slry. Technology and Man i MISSMARDANEPARRISH Concepts of Biology, Physical Anthro- pology MRS. SHIRLEY PATETE Environmental Science, Biology MRS. MARYSHANAHAN Principles of Chemistry, Chem Study, Topics in Chemistry 28 IFIC ENT EP • Dr. lekyl, alias Stephen McGuire, plays with his junior chemistry kit. MR. GEORGE BARCLAY Coordinator of the Science Department SCI ST Our basic philosophy is to take secondary school students and make them scientifically literate, says Mr. George Barclay, coordinator of the Science Department. A scientifically literate student is one who knows the basics in the science world, has back- ground in a wide range of scientific areas, and can benefit from this information in the future. The Science Department teaches Science on four steps. The first step is a ninth grade Earth Science course. In this class, students learn about the planet, the weather system and astronomy. The second step ac- quaints the students with the variety of organisms on our planet. This includes anatomical and physiologi- cal studies of plants and animals. On the third step, Chemistry classes study the chemical nature of things. Finally, the last step is Physics. In physics, students investigate the physical concepts of objects. Aside from these four major courses, Dayton endeavors to keep students interested in science by offering many elective courses. Some of these courses are: Environmental Science, Technology and Man. Bot- any, Physical Anthropology. For the science-oriented student, there are courses in topics in Biology, Chemistry and Physics that allow the students to probe deeper into these areas. As one can see the Science Depart- ment offers a wide variety of courses to the student. This coupled with the enthusiastic faculty is responsible for our large percentage of Scientifi- cally literate students. Mrs. Shanahan assists Maria Zotti and Claudine Cohen in a chemistry experiment. 29 David Wheeler, Future photographer for Photoplay? Laurie Krasner and Andrea Sliby, Too many cooks spoil the broth MRS. ELEANOR BILLIC Foods, Family Living MR. EDWARD METZ Wood Shop, Cabinet Shop MR. CHARLES GIACOMARRA Metal Shop, General Shop, Mechanical Drawing MR. JOHNKUFEL s I MR. HENRY HASSEL Relative Information Aviation MRS. NANCY LONCUEIL Arts and Crafts, Photography MR. ROBERT LOWE Graphic Arts, Print Shop % S. IWI MRS. PEGGY RYAN Clothing, Foods, Needlecraft 30 If I Knew You Were Coming I ' d Have Built a Cabinet . . . Well I turned it on, says Kevin Drexler, now what? ' MR. STANLEY GROSSMAN Coordinator of Home Economics and Industrial Arts The Industrial Education and Home Economics Department is con- stantly growing. A general program is offered in all areas with the opportu- nity to specialize in up to four years in an area of particular interest. As a part of the Department a cooperative Industrial Education pro- gram exists where students attend school for a half-day and are employed as student-learners in their chosen fields for the remainder of the afternoon. The programs offered are Drafting, Cabinet Making, and Printing. The Home Economics program offers many chances for in-depth study. Basic courses such as Foods, Clothing, and Needlecraft can be fur- ther continued with advanced learn- ing. Personal and Family Living is offered to juniors and seniors. This most valuable course prepares stu- dents for future family and career life. The Department is perpetually updating curriculum and replacing machinery and appliances with new improved equipment. In addition, both facets of the department have maintained or increased enrollments. 31 The Business Education program gives students new knowledge and stimulates their interest in a business career. This year three new courses were introduced to the department. For those students intending to continue study in business adminis- tration, Concepts and Principles of Accounting provides college level material. Business Management is a new course which is also designed for those students. Two new classes were instituted for the lower classmen. Exploring the Business World gives the student familiarity with various professions, and Business Math deals with the mathematics which are necessary in any business such as payroll, interest and discounting. Typing and Stenography are two classes which can be an asset to both the business oriented and college minded student. They are able to learn using updated facilities includ- ing correcting machines and memory typewriters which can reproduce over one hundred words a minute. In Stenography, students are taught useful communication skills using the Gregg Shorthand Method. The Business Education Department offers a wide variety of courses which can benefit the college minded students as well as those ori- ented towards business fields. Miss Rusin tells Michael Isaacs that Karecto- type works better than white crayon. Nancy Carpenter thinks, thing. ' Being perfect isn ' t every- 114ft m Mi is. K. fto ' ) toU HH Ih to, |P % % a i«( ♦ ! i in MRS. DOROTHY CASSAK Beginning Typing, Stenography, Office Practice, College Typing MR. JULIUS ROSSI Accounting, Concepts and Principles of Accounting, Business Management, College Typing MISS KAREN RUSIN Stenography, Beginning Typing, Word Processing, Office Procedures I SOB it MR. MARTIN TAGLIENTI Business Law, General Record Keeping, Consumer Education and Business Man- agement MRS. SHERRI WENDROFF Beginning Typing, Typing II, Business Math, Exploring the Business World MRS. EMMAMASSEY Coordinator of the Business Depart- ment 32 Mr. Anderson plays I Dream of Jeannie! ' Maria Rile says, These paint by numbers are tough! MR. JEFFREY ANDERSON Instrumental Workshop, Instrumental Lessons, Band Frank Mitch says to Richard Crop, practice first period on Monday. hate when we have band A Noted Exhibition of Talents The Cultural Arts Department is a combination of Vocal Music, Instru- mental Music, and Art. These divisions provide the students with an opportu- nity to develop their talents on various levels. The Art Department allows students of all calibers to develop their skills in a diversity of artistic areas. Foundations in Studio Art is the basic course which all prospective art students are required to take. The next stage of art courses is comprised of three more complex classes; Drawing and Painting, Com- mercial Art, and Open Studio. These classes are available for all students who wish to further their artistic endeavors. The Music Department offers a num- ber of options. Instrumental music les- sons are given for beginners, where they are taught how to play their instruments and also given a chance to improve before trying out for the band. Music Theory is a course offered where the objective is to teach the fundamentals of music and how to work with them. There are three vocal music courses available. Vocal Workshop is for Fresh- men, where they are taught the choral blend and how to use their voices. Con- cert Choir is for the remaining three grades and they are taught more advanced techniques and music history. Lastly, there is Chorale, which is strictly a performing group. r ■pi pp • - ctfil .- • MR. WALTER BOTH Orchestra Ensemble, Instrumental Music MR. DAVID BRODMAN Foundations in Art, Painting and Draw- ing, Commercial Art, Ceramics, Open Studio MR. EDWARD SHILEY Music Theory, Chorale, Vocal Work- shop, Concert Choir MR. EDWARD BROWN Coordinator of the Cultural Arts Depart- ment 33 [nteroltionl I International Encyclopedia Encyclopedia JEncyclopeSia of the of the Socta. of the Social Sciences tcrnational Internal m icyclope a Encyclop of the ofth Social Sciences Social Science A U.F.O. scan o Daryl Rhodes dreams about the wonderful world of encyclopedias. MRS MARIANNE D ' ALESSIO Remedial Malh MR JAMES APPELLO Title 1 Mathematics MR CHARLES DREWES School Psychologist, Gifted and Tal- ented Comm Monitor, Child Study Team Member MRS. INEZCROSSO Remedial Reading and English MRS CAROLYN MARKUSON Coordinator MRS. BERNICEREADE Substitute MRS. BETTY RUFFLEY Edutational Media Specialist. Title 1 Direi mm MRS. MAXINESANWICK Learning Disabilities, Teacher Consult anl 34 MRS. BETTY SOOS Library Media Aide MISS DIANE VERLENGIER Learning Resource Center Instruction MRS. KAREN VINACOUR School Social Worker MRS. BARBARA ULLOM Job Placement Office 35 The Drive to Keep Fit . . . The Physical Education Depart- ment is established to better the physical skills and coordination of the student. The department offers a variety of sports and the student can choose to take the class he or she prefers. If a student is outstanding in a particular sport he or she may be selected to play on Varsity Sports. 31 1 2% of the student body play on Varsity or ).V. Sports. These teams are coached by gym teachers as well as faculty members of other subjects. Being on a team as such, requires a lot of time and practice on the part of the students as well as enthusiasm and school spirit. The Physical Education Depart- ment also teaches a diverse number of health courses. These courses are taught according to grade. The stu- dent will acquire a knowledge of first aid, drugs and alcohol, psychology, and human relationships. The school also offers Behind The Wheel to give the students practice in driving. M Z Of course I practice, says Steve Oittman, Why do you think they call me Robin! Health classes listen attentively to guest speaker from Planned Parenthood. Won the Fran Tarkenton look-alike contest. Alright Keith Hannigan. MR ROBERT CARDWELL Physical Education, Driver Training MRS CHRISTINE COMERCI Health Education MRS. LOIS CONLEY Physical Education, Driver Training MR. IOSEPHCOZZA Physical Education MR. WILLIAM KINDLER Physical Education, Driver Training MR. ROBERT KOZUES Physical Education, Driver Training MR. GERALD RETTENBERG Health Education MR. )OHN SWEDISH Health Education, Driver Training 36 Mary Ciasulli sweet talks Mr. lacono into letting Sally Gallagher and Marrela Appicela pass thru. Ba Doomp, Ba Doomp, shuffles Gregg Gabi- nelle. MR. PETER FALZARANO Athletic Director MRS. HELEN HOOPER Physical Education, Driver Training MR. RICHARD IACONO Physical Education V M '  ;,M — i ft 7m .- ' ■ lA ' m 7 w f Come on ball, do me a favor and hit the racket this time! exclaims Lynn Rile. MISSIUDITHTOMKO Physical Education ru MISS RUTH TOWNSEND Physical Education MR. EDWARD TRANCHINA Physical Education MRS. GAIL WEDEMEYER Health Education, Driver Training 37 •J ' Ya ' iUtwKi Mrs. Lorraine Baber, Attendance Office Left to Right, Standing: Mrs. Capizzano, Mrs. Lazaro, Mrs. Witt. Seated: Mrs. Murphy. £_■ - V B . . v MRS. ELAYNEBROSS Hedllh Office MR. FRANK CLANCY Guidant p Counselor MISS MARIE CIANONNE Guidance Counselor MRS LUCIENNEEPISCOPO MR MELVINLEFEVER Guidanc e Counselor MRS. NANCY MICHENFELDER Health Office MISS CAROL OAKES Guidani e Counselor MR. WARREN ROBST Guidani e Counselor 38 MISS CHARLOTTE SINGER Guidance Director ■B Mrs. Street, Mrs. Esposito, Mrs. Haidle, Mrs. Springer, Mrs. Mason. 39 Back Row: Patricia Merkelbach, Lorraina Schnell, Lena Pasquarelli Front Row Carrie Marter, Patricia Scannelli, Fannie Crosett, Clara Papadiskos, Cris Spano, Fran Haussmann Back Row Howard Houck, George Miller, Charlie Spencer, Anthony Kukis, Fred Frey, Michael Sakelarides, Joseph Telesco. Front Row: John Apicella, Car- mine Cinicolo, Alan Vaughn, LeRoy Berger, Len Gerber, Angelo Salardino, Carlton Brown 40 Steve Novich Get a load of this, Danny Domaratsky has me down for a dozen yearbooks! The Clubs and activities which the school offers are designed to allow the students to pursue their individual interests outside the reg- ular school curriculum. The involvement in these specific areas includes attending after school meetings, Saturday morning prac- tices, candy sales and many other activities which require extra effort of the students. These activities often help the students to acquire greater knowledge in a specific field, and to achieve a better under- standing of their own interests. The Dayton Journal puts out another edition, while Ellen Weinstein looks for a headline. ay g x Class Officers SENIOR: Kathy Gerndt — Treasurer, David Grossman — President, Craig Clickenger — Vice-Presiden ' , Trish Tay- „ , .„,- „ . „ .. ,. . „ . . ... „ ..  ,. „ ■ lor — Secretary JUNIOR: Laura Policastro — Secretary, Steven Kaish — Vice-President, llene Korey — Presi- y dent, Ellen Halper — Treasurer SOPHOMORE: Wendy Julian — Secretary, Nancy Scheider — Vice-President, John Apicella — President, Nancy Ham- mel — Treasurer 42 Student Council J A l • ,1 A t 4 V ifL r h V V 1 • '  § If 1 1 «, j First Row: Robert Dooley, Ira Tauber, Jim Riley, Robert Irene, Jon Siegel, Heidi Warren, Liz Zucker, David Wasserman, Stephanie Cohn, Sandy Krahling. Second Row: Valerie LiCausi, Meryl Zitomer, Alice Barry, Nancy Hammel, Lisa Wallach, Tina Apicella, Katie Bernstein. Last Row: Maria Sannino, Wendy Fromer, Linda Teltsher, John Maher, Elaine Dixon. The Student Council demonstrated high hopes of great accomplishments this school year. A greater spirit of getting things done has been adopted and the Council stepped into the limelight of school affairs more this year than in the past. Under the guidance of their advisor, Mrs. Cusumano, the officers, Jon Siegel — President, Steve Warner — Vice-Pres- ident, Todd Leonard — Treasurer, and Maria Sannino — Secretary, enthusiastically worked together. The Student Council sponsored a school dance in October, planned a winter ski trip, and proposed many other innovative activities for this year. Valerie LiCausi gets down in a dance-off. Wayne Lewis and Donna Seymour line up the music for the Student Council disco. Sharon Rothspan and Lori Kubach dance the robot. 43 The Key Club The Key Club, in cooperation with the Kiwanis Club, was representative of a most actively functioning organi- zation within the school and com- munity. One success was the club ' s designation as the town ' s official solid waste management agent. Other activities throughout the year included historical restoration work, one on one correspondence with the senior citizens, interclub football and basketball games, benefits to the Mountainside Children ' s Hospital, Multiple Sclerosis project and Leuke- mia fund collection, through spon- sored races. The club ' s greatest achievement according to President James Craner was becoming known, respected, and ap integral part of the school and community. Other offi- cers include Vice-president David Grossman, Secretary Ellen Weinstein, and Treasurer Glenn Bardack. The club advisors are Miss Linda Duke, Mr. Ronald Nash, and Mr. David C. Van Hart. Windex makes your windows shine. ' th , in i ' ' c tch U P on m V ding, says Jeff Knowles Jay Soled and Jim Craner work diligently at the paper drive. Me, a litterbug? asks Jim Craner. 44 National Honor Society Ira Tauber, David Wasserman, Trish Taylor, Liz Zucker, Terry Brand, Maria Zotti, Stephanie Cohn, Marcy Levinson, Jon Levine, Wendy Fern, Maria Sannino, Greg Gabinelle, Debbie Fleischer. Front Row: Officers: Penny Levitt, Adrienne Positan, Charles Eick. Miss Romano congratulates Alan Effron, while Mrs. Mellon hands him his certificate. The National Honor Society is an organization that is established to espe- cially honor those students who have demonstrated outstanding ability throughout high school. The qualifica- tions for this society require the stu- dents to have at least a 3.5 grade point average in his junior year and at least a 3.0 grade point average as a senior. The society also bases it ' s standards on the student ' s leadership, character, scholar- ship, and service to others. Those who are members of the society have con- tributed great efforts to the school. The officers are Adrienne Positan — Presi- dent, Charles Eick — Vice-President, Penny Levitt — Secretary, and Jim Craner — Treasurer. The club advisor is Mrs. Una Mellon. Trish Taylor graciously accepts her honor. 45 Regionalogue 1980 The 1980 yearbook ' s preparation began early in the spring of 1979. Staff members made many decisions con- cerning the overall theme and design before leaving for summer vacation. This year the book ' s objective was to encompass a greater view of school events, to include as many seniors as possible, and to expand the coverage of the underclassmen. Special thanks are in order to Mrs. Barbara Hedges, Mr. Greg Costich, Mr. Ken Bernhard, the yearbook class, and all those who contributed to the publi- cation of a successful yearbook. i Jack Mendell, Mr. Bernhard, and Mrs. Hedges want a auick answer to a perplexing oroblem. First row: Linda Telsher, Angela DiAndrea, Liz Prince, Lori Kadish, Jack Mendell. Second row: Marli Leonard, Ellie Harbt, Philip Engert, Glenn Phillippi, Trish Federico. Third row: David Wasserman, Sue Marcus, Stephanie Cohn, Ira Tauber, Zenon Christodoulou, Gregg Gabinelle, Melanie Callahan, Linda Roth, Margaret Natiello, Maury Jayson. First row: Daria DiBenedetto — Art Editor, Ellen Levine — Literary Editor, Liz Zucker — Layout Editor. Second row: Charles Eick — Photography Editor, Danny Domaratsky and Ben Scaturro — Finan- cial Editors The yearbook class coordinates their activities. 46 Dayton Journal First row: Rose Cutuli — Features Editor — Secretary, Jessica Fine, Maria Zotti — Features Editor, Marcy Levinson — Editor-in-Chief, David Grossman — News Editor, Craig Clickenger — Sports Editor, Charles Eick — Photography Editor, Ken Shulman — Art Editor, Richard Kesselhaut — Business Manager, Jack Levitt — Advertising Manager. Second Row: Lauren Shields, Susan Benford, Diane Blanda, Gloria Yee, Suzy Baker, Lisa Wallach, Lisa Kiell, David Barison, Larry Jacobs, Lisa Aguoanno, Lesley Lefkowitz. Third Row: Stephanie Cohn, Paula Edelcreek, Julie Klubenspies, Dorothy Weiss, Michele Rosenbaum, Lori Kubach, Terri Brand, Dan Schlager. Fourth row: Lynn Yoggy, Adrienne Positan, Daria DiBenedetto, Bet- tyAnn Brenner, Darlene Keller, Ivan Baron, Robert Steir, Richard Krop. Marcy Levinson counts out things to be done for the next issue. Alan Effron and David Grossman listen intently during an editorial board meet- Richard Kesselhaut performs microsurgery on a page at paste-up. ing. The Dayton journal worked diligently to provide important news stories for the student body and faculty at Jona- than Dayton. This year ' s editors and staff published numerous articles of interest and impact. The experience of many second year editors lead to a paper of innumerable merit. Many thanks are offered to Mrs. Julia Latzer, this year ' s editor-in-chief Marcy Levinson, the editors, and those people on the staff that came through with their assignments every issue. Mrs. Latzer keeps her humor at all times while assisting Michele Rosenbaum at a difficult task. 47 French Club The French Club kept involved throughout the school year in various activities. Early in the year the club attended a concert in New York City, given by Jacques Yvart, a Canadian folk singer. Following the concert the club dined at La Cigogne, a French restaurant in Westfield. A second trip involved mem- bers of the French National Honor Soci- ety and those advanced French students in the club who went to see a French movie. During Christmas, the club sponsored a dinner of various French delicacies after which club members participated in singing French carols and games. In the spring the club spon- sored a dinner and members partici- pated in the French Olympics. A suc- cessful candy-sale was held whereby the profits served for a S.H.F. scholarship to a deserving graduating French student. Officers of the club include president, Julie Wildman, vice-president Maria Zotti and club advisor Miss Carol Fahrmann. First Row: Michele Grossman, Karen Doty, Patty Clark. Second Row: Maria Zotti — Vice President, Julie Wildman — President, Lori Steinberg. Third Row: Marcy Levinson, Donna Keller, Maureen Fen- ton, Jody Cohen, Robin Zirkel. Fourth Row: Mari Ann Boogar, Kathy Musto, Barbara Sauer, Cindy Turley, Lauren Shields, Melissa Shatz, Jackie Rhodes, Barbara Burnett. Fifth Row: Stephen Stickler, Joe Cohen, Mark Dougherty, Mary Rowan, Laura Clarke, Stephanie Cohn, Mary Itri, Darlene Keller. I - Julie Wildman carries out her innermost passions while Mark Dougherty, Melissa Shatz, and Barbara Sauer give cheers a Marcy Levinson cuts the cake. the French dinner. 48 German Club First Row: Sandy Gunzy, Eric Sheth, Helle-May Ebrok. Second Row: Debbie Bear, Mark Herrmann, Jeff Drood, Jack Mendell, Lisa Spear, Detlef Hoffman, Barbara Herrmann. The German Club of Jonathan Day- ton is involved in a great number of activities. They had several fund-rais- ing activities including a candy sale, a button sale and a calendar sale. They went to the Garden State Art Center to which they donated many of their profits. As every year, the German Club held an Octoberfest. This year they went to a German restaurant in Warren, N.J. called Schwaebishe Alb. It was great entertainment for all of those who attended. The club offi- cers are President — Eric Sheth, Vice President — Carole Krajaik, Secretary — Helle-May Brok and Treasurer — Sandy Goense. Advisor — Barbara Oberding. Helle-May Ebrok and Sandy Gunzy make ornaments for Christmas. What ' s in the bag? Jean Marie Krajik, Carol Krajik, and Lisa Speer employ their talents in arts and crafts. 49 Hebrew Club The general concern of the Hebrew Club is to raise money for Israel. In order to achieve this goal, the club conducted a candy sale and planted trees there, keeping Israel ' s welfare in mind. In addition to fund raisers for Israel, they organized out- side trips to museums of Jewish herit- age, schools, and a fashion show on the Lower East Side of New York. The officers of the Hebrew Club are: President Jill Katowitz, Vice President Jeffrey Cohen, Secretary Debbie Olarsch, and Treasurer Ellin Baumel, with Advisor Mrs. S. Eckman. First Row: Renee Harvitt, Debbie Beyer, Paula Edelcreek, Renee Trambert, Donna Goldstein, Jill Kadow- itz, Ellin Baumel, Debbie Hockstein, Debbie Olarsh. Second Row: Sam Gedal, Craig Tanner, Marc Tan- ner, Howard Bialis, Richard Kropp, Jeff Cohen, Oz Bar, Mrs. Eckman — Advisor. Marc Tanner practices his penmanship. Howard Bialos and lill Kadowitz break from their studies for a picture. 50 Italian Club Joanne Vasselli looks over the goodies. First row: Cheryl Federico, Joanna Vasselli — Vice-President, Cheryl Pittenger, Donna Rousseau, Rose Ann Menza. Second row: Nancy Scheider, Lena Tennaro, Barbara Mriannino, Stella Scarcia, Maria Sannino — President, Mary Esemplaire. Third row: Mrs. Murphy, Theresa Pittenger, Rose Cutuli — Secretary, Linda Graziano, Lauren Irene, Vicki Sarracino, Beverly Dilanno, Laura Tennaro, Tina Appecilla. ■ ITALIAN CLUB XN CAFE CANDWst A Wed X(3t HA OU Oc - 31. CARMEL APPLE SALE! A w I LL L, The Italian Club after one year of non-existence is back again. Mrs. Murphy, Italian teacher and advisor of the club, is leading the way. With cooperation from all members the club has sponsored the first candy and carmel apple sale, a bake sale, and a Christmas party. All were extremely successful. The club hopes to engage in more activities that will generate spirit and fun! Maria Sannino slices a piece of cake for a customer. 51 Latin Club The Latin Club involves itself mainly with learning about Roman culture. The major activity of the year was the Christmas — Saturnalia Party, where all the students dressed in Roman garments. The students organized this party on their own and did all of the cooking. In addition to the party, the club held a candy sale to raise money for a trip to the State Convention, where Latin Clubs from all over New Jersey went to compete in all aspects of Latin Grammar and Roman Culture. The officers of the Latin Club are: Laura Clarke — President, Bernard Spang — Vice-President, )ay Soled — Recording Secretary, Stephanie Clemson — Corresponding Secretary, Steven Bloch — Treasurer. Mrs. Hedges is the advisor. Left to Right: Steven Bloch, Joseph Cohen, Lee Ruff, Mrs. Hedges, Stephanie Clemson, Ann Gi Soled, Laura Clarke, Bernard Spang. Weiskott, Estes Hoffman, Laura Biber, Kathy Roger: llman, Helle-May Ebrok, Cathy Miller, David Reism; Stephanie Clemson and Steven Bloch join in the Saturnalia celebration. Jay Soled portrays a Roman Statue during the Latin Club Banquet 52 Spanish Club First Row: Mike Steinberg — Treasurer, Adrienne Positan — President, Ivan Baron — Secretary. Second Row: Elena Macciachera, Cathy Eckmann, Laura Policastro, Karen McCrory, Lisa Kiell, Debbie Heckel, Lisa Kottler, Donna Alberti, Karen Fiszer. Third Row: Gregg O ' Neil, Maureen Riley, Melanie Colatruglio, Carol Curcoran, Lisa Hartman, Diane Hvizdak, Suzy Baker, Jessica Malin, Nancy Hammel, Maureen Kelly, Gloria Yee, Debbie Leib. Fourth Row: Donna Seymour, Gregg Sharenow, Wendy Fern, Jill Wachsberg, Gina Rile, Lenny Glassman, Victor Gutierrez, Jack Lev- itt, Wendy Julian, Robin Kobrin, Jennifer Malin, Dennis Flynn, Michele Rosenbaum, Diane Kennellv, Dorothv Weiss. The Spanish club was involved in several activities this year. The club took a trip to New York where the members attended a Spanish musical called Evita. After the show the club had a delicious meal at an Argentinean restaurant. The club also planned a Varsity club spring fair. To raise funds the club conducted a candy sale in April. Officers of the club include president Adrienne Positan, vice-president Craig Click- enger, secretary Ivan Baron, and treasurer Mike Steinberg. Club advi- sor is Mrs. Irene Sikorski. Craig Clickenger reads his acceptance speech while Adrienne Positan and Mike Steinberg listen. Be careful, Craig, in your Spanish pronunciation. Mrs. Sikorski checks the grammar. 53 Foreign Language Back: Mark Herman, Carol Krajik, Frank Mitsch, Marc Parmet, Lynn Rile, Michael Schweizer, Thomas Daniel, Nancy Hettenba Jeffrey Drood. Front: Jeff Knowles, Lisa Speer, Detlef Hoffman. Front: Rosita Brailovsky, Ellen Weinstein, Adrienne Positan, Clara Herelik. Back: Michele Rosenbaum, Jill Schoenfeld, Greg Gabine Wendy Fern, Donna Wolff, Rickey Dultz, Pamela White, Kathy Kelly, Robert Dooley, Debbie Bram, Mary Esenplare, Amy Lauten, D bie Heckel, Debbie Lieb, Lorraine Kail, Nina Liberi, Ellin Baumel. 54 German National Honor Society BUSW Thomas Daniel, )eff Drood, Lisa Speer, HelleMay Ebvok, Sandy Coense The French, German, and Spanish National Honor Societies all consist of those students who greatly excel in the particular language which they are studying. To be a member of one of these organizations, a student must have at least a 3.5 average in his or her language class. In addition to excelling in the language, the student must have a 3.0 average in his other academic subjects. The German National Honor Soci- ety conducted many activities this year. They organized a tutoring serv- ice for the German students who had difficulty in learning the language. The society had a candy sale to raise money for a dinner that the members went to at the end of the year. The club also went to New York where they saw a play. The advisor of this society was Mrs. Barbara Oberding. The French National Honor Society had several fundraisers this year. All of the money earned was donated to scholarships for the graduating sen- iors. A trip to New York was also planned. The advisor was Miss Fahrmann. The Spanish National Society organized a tutoring service for assistance to the students who needed extra help in Spanish. The advisor was Mr. Farrell. 55 Varsity Club First Row: Ira Celler, Suellen Huelbig, Angela DiAndrea, Trish Taylor, Nancy Carpenter, Anthony Cir- celli. Second Row: Michael Pine, Jay Bruder, Penny Levitt, Linda Spina, MariAnn Boogar, |anice Lev- ine, Kathy Cerndt. Third Row: Jay Davis, Danny Domaratsky, Martin Swanson, Shelley Shwartz, Adri- enne Positan, Debbie Vogt, Vicki Sarracino. Fourth Row: Nadine Halecky, Linda Roth, Steven Wright, Michael Steinberg, Tony Garguilo, Donald Meixner. The Varsity Club ' s main objective is to encourage school spirit as well as to assist the members in purchas- ing their varsity jackets. Students who have earned a letter in any var- sity sport are eligible. Presently, there are over 100 members in the club. This year the club was involved in several fund raisers, including a candy sale and a T-shirt sale. All of the activities proved to be most prof- itable. Also, the members sponsored a Christmas Party for the Children ' s Specialized Hospital in Mountain- side. The officers this year were Presi- dent, Anthony Circelli; Vice-Presi- dent, Trish Taylor; Secretary, Angela D ' Andrea; Treasurer, Nancy Carpen- ter; and teacher advisor, Mr. Roland Marionni. Anthony Circelli works frantically at the Varsity Club ' s shirt sale. Penny Levitt shows her skills as a salesperson to Nancy Carpenter. 56 Debate Club and Sound Studio Left to Right: Sean MCCabe, Steve Dittman, Steve Novich, Russell Halsey, Jon Fingerhut and Robert Grassman. The sound studio is a group of stu- dents who supply the audio and vis- ual equipment for the school. They deliver the equipment to classrooms and train other students how to use the equipment. This group of stu- dents is a tremendous benefit to the school and they all worked very hard this year. In addition to their hard work the sound studio crew had to maintain their academic averages, while devoting their study periods to this work. The advisor of this service is Mrs. Ruffley. The Debate Club is an organization for those students who have a partic- ular interest in politics and foreign affairs. The club met once a week and at these meetings, speeches and dramatic readings were given. The speeches were evaluated and oral interpretations were made. Officers were Wayne Mayor — President and Sam Kuperstein — Vice-President. Back Row: Wayne Mayer, Sam Kuperstein, Janet Leber, Beth Gillman. Front: Lisa Kiell, Jody Cohen. 57 Jazz Ensemble JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Front: Karen Feiser, Jono Brown, Clara Harelik. Row 2: Mark Parnet, Julie Kluberspics, Mark Herman. Row 3: Ben Rubin, Mike Lehrer. Back Row: Frank Mitch, Bob Pract, Nancy Hammel. The Jazz Ensemble of Dayton made a big step this year. It was the first time in five years that they competed against other schools. The competi- tion took place at Vorhese High School. Advisor, Mr. Anderson, is hopeful that this has started a new trend for the players of jazz instru- ments at Dayton. The student leader was Mark Herman. FLUTE TRIO: Barbara Burnet, Melanie Calahan, Amy Julian. m SAX TRIO: Julie Klubenspies, Mark Herman, Mark Parmet. Ben R UDe n, Kelly Seamen, Victer Gutierrez, Ann Ramote Mark Parmet, Ben Ruben, Mike Lehren BRASS TRIO: Frank Mitsch, Bob Pract, Nancy Hammel. 58 The Indoor Guard Back Row: Marcy Inselberg, Fran Sharky, Karen Andrus, Carole Bennett, Cindy Dienst, Lori Masiello, Terri Sadim, Laura Sharky, Linda Seymour, Valerie Hendrix. Second Row: Jill Bornstein, Diane Grieco, Janis Borchert, Karen Hudgins, Anne Patrone, Debbie Krellman, Ellen Goldstein, Barbara Hammer, Lisa Deluca. Front Row: Chris Martino, Cathy Clickenger, Judy Hinkley, Vicki Stewart, Julie Magers, Marilyn Hammer. The Indoor Guard at Jonathan Day- ton had a very successful year, as did the marching band. These students put in a lot of their time to this activ- ity. They had ten competitions and were talented enough to take first place at the Governor Livingston competition. They took part in all of the fundraisers that the band organ- ized. Vicky Stuart was the captain, and the sergeant of the Sabre line, Valerie Hendrix was sergeant of the flag line, and Barbara Hammer was Sergeant for the American section. Anyone want to make pretzels? asks Cathy Clickenger and Vicki Stewart. Hey, Judy, look at the people over there making pret- zels. exclaims Val Hendrix. 59 Tournament of Bands First Row: Valerie Hendrix, Barbara Hammer, Marcy Inselberg, Melanie Callahan, Lisa Deluca, Kathy Blewis, Karen Andrus. Second Row: Nicole Benro- mach , Laurie Mausiello, Fran Sharky, Levalla Coleman, Vicki Stewart, Cynthia Souza, Cheryl Pittenger, Anne Patrone, Jeff Lipton, Malcolm Rogers, Bruce Lefkowitz, Jeff Drood, Brian Hendrix, Renee Trambert, Julie Maas, Maureen Kelly, Karen Hudgins, Diane Greco, Janice Borchert, Judy Hinkley, Christine Martino, Julie Majors, Debbie Krellman, Marilyn Hammer. Third Row: Yvette Rodburg, Lisa Hartman, Karen Fizer, Shirley Salemy, Laura Sharky, Barbara Herman, Beth Mortimer, Sue Bailey, Alyse Klurstein, Robert Pracht, Diane Clickenger, Linda Seymour, Carol Benit, Michele Sleir, Mary Itri, Jill Bornstein, Karen Crowley, Cathy Clickenger, Cindy Dienst, Jaei Lasher. Fourth Row: Mark Herman, Frank Mitsch, Peter Mongiello, Amy Julian, Victor Gutierrez, Sue Marcus, Sue Tesse, Nancy Hettenbach, Kelly Seaman, Carol Lombardi, Jeff Miller, Cindy Caivano, Doug Franklin, Berney Spang, Joe Reo, Robert Diamond, Anne Ramote, Julie Klubenspies, Skip Diet , John Agey, Sean Callahan. The Jonathan Dayton Marching Band achieved a very impressive record. Com- petition season began with a second place in the Pageant of Champions in Berkeley Heights; followed by the Cadence ' 79 competition in Kenilworth and the Central New Jersey Band Competition in Wood- bridge where they came in first place and also captured the best band front trophy in their class. The band won first place band and first place band front in Croup 1 at the Tournament of Bands Chapter V Champi- onship in Elizabeth under the lights. As Group 1 Champions representing Chapter V, they competed in the Mid-Atlantic Coast Championship in Allentown, Penn- sylvania where they placed eighth in a field of seventeen Championship bands from the other chapters. The Marching Band also sponsored their own Tournament of Champions competi- tion in which bands from New Jersey and New York competed. This show was made possible by the fund raisers that were held earlier in the season. Besides competition, the band also helped to inspire spirit among the fans at the foot- ball games. 1 i m 1 Mark Parmet whales the sax! Sue Marcus on percussion. 60 Chapter Five Champions OpT OMrafe , V A V ' ■ V A s s y A v A -7; Z Valerie Hendrix leads the band. Cathy Ostrich plays the flute. |oe Reo, Robert Diamond, and Berney Spang during rehearsal. Frank Mitsch discovers the problem with his trumpet. Pete Mongiello listens for close instruction. The Marching Band performs during a football game. 61 CAST OF CHARACTERS Rogers lohn Maher Mrs Rogers Marcy Levmson Fred Narracotl David Grossman Vera Claythorne Patty Kitchell Philip Lombard Stuart Celwarg Anthony Marston Paul Farinella William Blore Alan Effron General Mackenzie David Wasserman Emily Brent Jessica Fine Sir Lawrence Wargrave Robert Schwalb Doctor Armstrong Scott Hewitt Director Mr loseph Trinity Student Director |oy lartman On November 16, Ten Little Indians by Agatha Christie was performed under the direction of Mr. Trinity. The plot revolves around ten people who are invited to a deserted island. None of the guests know each other or their hosts. One by one the guests are murdered. Each death corresponds to a verse from the nursery rhyme Ten Little Indians. By the time the curtain falls, there have been ten murders but two of the ten guests are still alive ... try to solve that one! Joy lartman Sir Lawrence Wargrave (Robert Schwalb) and General Mackenzie (David Wasserman) i f ' mw 1 . 1 « m ■ M« A k Vera Claythorne (Patty Kitchell) and Philip Lombard (Stuart Cel- warg) Rogers (John Maher) The guests discuss a point of interest over cocktails. A brief interlude before final rehearsals. 62 Ken Shulman prepares the set. Fred Narracott (David Grossman shows Mrs. Kogers (Marcy Vera Claythorne (Patty Kitchell) ponders the Levinson) what he has in the basket. situation. 63 Concert Choir, Vocal Workshop First Row: Mrs. Shiley, Millie Martinez, Terri Schwartz, Debbie Heckel, Theresa Curialo, Barbara Sauer, Sue Benford, Liz Blouin. Second Row: Cheryl Frederico, Janice Borchard, Janine Harrison, Linda Bongiovanni, Ellie Harbt, Dolores Scoppettuolo, Peggy Lovett, Barbara Goldner, Kim Hagel, Coleen Chrystal. Third Row: Jane Kakol, lanet Leber, Beth Gillman, Sheri Linn Freedman, Lynn Murray, Diane Ken- nelly, Jenny Bradsnaw, Mary Jo Scuderi, Cathy Kelly. First Row: Paul Farinella, Mrs. Shiley, Diane Lawler, Bonnie Weinberg, Robin Zirkel, Amy Walsh, Darlene Robertson, Robin Gillman, Elaine Dixon, Julie MacFariand. Second Row: Fran Sharkey, Beth Mortimer, Mary Itri, Rickey Julian, Laura Sharkey, Danny Connolly, Cindy Caiv- ano, Vincent Van Pelt, Darlene Keller. Third Row: Amanda Wyckoff, Donna Keller, John Alder, John Maher, Eddie Hanbiki, David Reiter, Danny Harvitt. 64 and Chorale IB i J L . y r wk H nr i - 1 «! 7 i 1 L • fc 1 1 ' i ' . f [  Jr , - , mii - First Row: Mr. Shiley, Joy lartman, Yvonne Harrison, Randy Feuerstein, Dana Levinson, Ellen Weirt- stein, Linda Spina, Wendy Julian. Second Row: Melanie Callahan, Carole Krajcik, Kathleen Keenan, Jessica Fine, Denise Richter, Candy Graham, Debbie Keller. Third Row: Stuart Gelwarg, Paul Fari- nella, Scott Miller, Andy Spivak, Neal Spivack, Victor Gutierrez, Robert Julian, Glen Bardak, Ben Sca- turro. The Vocal Workshop, Concert Choir, and Chorale are the three div- erse singing groups. These groups put on a variety of performances each year. Some of the places at which they display their talents include L ' Affair, East Winds, and the Livingston Mall. The choirs also put on a special show for the senior citi- zens. The groups involve themselves in three fund raisers. In the fall there is a pumpkin sale, a fruitcake and cheese sale in the winter, and, in the spring, there is a flower sale. The chorale plays wonder ball at their annual pumpkin sale. Robert Julian and Janine Harrison handle the small ones. 65 The Pep Club The Pep Club is an organization in Dayton which consists of many girls who have a lot of school spirit. The club attended all of the Varsity games and helped to cheer on their school athletes. The pep club also assisted the cheerleaders in organizing school activities, such as orange and blue day. The enthusiasm of the girls helped to spread spirit throughout the school. THE PEP CLUB Laura Policastro, Rose Cutuli and Theresa Herkalo make signs for the halls. Karen Doti and Lynn Murray look on as Vicki Saraccino plans activities. 66 Drama Club and Thespian Society First Row: Jessica Fine, Joy Jartman, Patty Kitchell, Randy Feuerstein. Second Row: Mr. Trinity — advisor, Stuart Gelwarg, David Grossman, Marcy Levinson, Debbie Fleischer. The Dayton Drama Club, advised by Mr. Joseph Trinity, gives inter- ested students an opportunity to gain individual knowledge and skill in the practical aspects of theater. It also offers an opportunity for students to meet together to discuss areas of common interest, take trips, and par- ticipate in drama games. Active membership in the Drama Club often leads to admittance into the National Thespian Society, an organization that is made up of students who are truly involved with all aspects of the- ater, either on or behind stage. The club ' s officers are: )oy lartman — President, Robert Schwalb — Vice President, Debbie Fleischer — Secre- tary, and Susan Benford — Treasurer. First Row: David Wasserman, David Lerner, Ken Shulman, Joy Jartman — President, Robert Schwalb — Vice President, Debbie Fleischer — Secretary, Jantet DiGiorgio, Mr. Trinity. Second Row: Glenn Bar- dack, Randi Feuerstein, Diane Blanda, Laura Falter, Brandt Feuerstein, Karen Doty, Linda Bongiovani, Paula Edelcreek, Scott Hewitt, Timm Nugent. 67 Chess and Backgammon Club The chess and backgammon club is established for those students who are particularly fond of chess and or backgammon. The club met weekly this year so that the students could compete and compare their abilities to the abilities of others. The club also belongs to the Union County Chess League; thus the members could all compete as a team against other schools. The officers were pres- ident — Stephen Klein, Vice-Presi- dent — Wayne Mayer, Treasurer — Frank Tortorella, Secretary — Michael Funk. Check Mate says Frank Tortorella as he moves the winning move. Michael Funk looks elsewhere while Devesh Kanjarpane takes his Stephen Klein and Larry Praegar pay close attention to the intense chess games, game seriously. 68 Dungeons and Dragons Club Back Row: Jim Slater, Skip Deitz, Devesh Kanjarpane, Michael Suchamel, Scott Hewit, David Gold, Bobby Alder, Mike Silverman, Frank Torturella. Front: Timmy Nugent, David Reiter, Jody Cohen, Robert Sokohl. The Dungeons and Dragons Club is the newest club in Dayton. The students in the club organize them- selves weekly and play games which challenge the mind and force them to stretch their imagination. The game is both competitive and indi- vidualized yet it helps them to learn to route for their friends. The game includes traveling through mysteri- ous imaginary places, and seeking out treasures while trying to escape the obstacles around them. Chem. League The science league is an organiza- tion that ' s open for those students who excell in the subjects such as Biology, Physics, or Chemistry. How- ever, this year, as the preceding years, the club only involves the students who find their talent in the field of chemistry. The club competed against schools in Union County monthly by taking written science tests based on knowledge of Chemis- try. They were successful. After the first four months, the first year chem- istry team was first among the county and second best in the state. The sec- ond year team was second in the county. The advisor is Mrs. Shanahan. Left to Right: Mrs. Shanahan, Jim Craner, Ellen Weistein, Claudine Cohen, Neal Spivak. 69 The Pajama Game Jonathan Dayton presented The Pajama Game on March 14, 15, and 16 in the school auditorium. The play is a musical comedy about the rift between management and union of an Iowa Pajama Factory over a 7Vxt raise. Sid Sorokin, the manager of the factory, falls in loye with Babe Williams, the chairman of the grievance committee. This ' is where the romance and rocky negotiations begin. CAST OF CHARACTERS (leads) Name of Role Name of Student Sid Sorokin lay Davis and Victor Gutierrez Babe Williams Denise Richter and Randy Feuerstein Gladys Linda Spina and Donna Seymour Hines Paul Farinella and Neal Spivak Prez Glenn Bardack and Stuart Gelwarg Mabel Colleen Crystal and Kathy Keenan Mr. Hassler Alan Effron Musical Director Edward Shiley Choreographer Charles Queenan Student Director Joy )artman Assistant Choreographer Kim Shiley Lauren Shields, Victor Gutierez and Jenny Brad- shaw. Randy Feuerstein and Victor Gutier- The chorus shows good dancing position rez. while they sing. Denise Richter and Jay Davis 70 Dana Levinson and Janet DiGiorgio Neal Spivak displays his acting ability Colleen Crystal David Grossman and Stuart Gelwarg Alan Effron and Donna Seymour The cast in Sleep Tite Pajama Factory 71 72 Our Mascot An athlete . . . devoted to a sport, a coach, a team . . . striving towards a distant goal . . . Long hours at practice that pay off at the end . . . Cutting weight . . . running that extra mile . . . jumping for that last rebound . . . giv- ing a little more each day . . . making that impossible goal a reality . . . giv- ing one hundred percent of himself no matter what it takes ... a very spe- cial type of person. Albert Garguilo scales the hurdles to victory. £3£ Dedication and 1 j First Row: Steven Novich, Ron Wilhelm, Anthony Circelli (captain), Kenny Klebous (captain), Robert Irene (captain), Joe Policastro. Second Row: Tim Hollerin, Rich Seifert, Sal D ' Addario, Mark Dooley, Vince Cervone, David Savage. Third Row: Bill Ventura, Joe De Mark, John Apicella, Eddie Francis, Frar Clemson, Chuck Bell. Fourth Row: John Caricato, Tyrone Hayes, Dan Circell, Sam Ferroni, Ben Nirto, Estes Hoffman, Mike Caricato. Fifth Row: Nino Parla- vecchio, Steve Salemy, Kevin lone, Frank Riccio, Robert Dooley. Sixth Row: Ron Boothman, Paul D ' Andrea, Jack Parent, Peter Ball, Mark Yoss, John Ceder- quist. Not Pictured: Steven Kessler. Coach Senese plans the strategy as Coach Kozub takes stats. Eddie Francis breaks out into the open. Determination t -. . ., I « Jl f JP ' -.£. A Defensive Conference Ken Klebous in control The fall brought many ups and downs to the Dayton Football Team. Although the team remained winless there was a definite sign of improvement. Through out the season hope was never lost, the mighty Bulldogs entered each game fac- ing their opponents with dignity and pride. Unfortunately, the scores do not reveal the perserverance and strength that each player has as a building block for the future of Dayton Football. The three senior tri-captains were Anthony Circelli, Ken Klebous, and Robert Irene. Their leadership led the Bulldogs through a trying season. Their enthusi- asm and guidance helped keep the team together and remain as one uni- fied group with a common goal. Robert Irene gaining needed yardage 75 Billy Ventura heading for the endzone Anthony Circelli gaining needed yardage 76 Homecoming 79-80 The second annual Homecoming dance sponsored by the fall cheer- leaders was a success. The titles of Mr. Regional and Homecoming Queen were voted on and announced during the dance. The nominees for Mr. Regional were selected by the coaches based on ability and good sportsmanship. These candidates included Mark Dooley, Robert Irene, Anthony Cir- celli, Ken Klebous, Bill Ventura, Joe Policastro, and this year ' s winner Jeff Knowles. Jeff was crowned by the senior cheerleaders and presented a certificate of recognition for Mr. Regional 1979-80. The Homecoming Queen for this year was Adrienne Positan. The other candidates included Shelley Schwartz, Trish Tay- lor, Penny Levitt, Donna Seymour, Stephanie Cohn, and Valerie Hen- drix. They were nominated based on their academic achievement, partici- pation in school activities, and all around school spirit. Adrienne was presented a certificate and crowned by Miss Duke. The Homecoming events continued with a spirited Blue and Orange day, pep rally and concluded with the Thanksgiving Day game against West Orange. Mr. Regional, Jeff Knowles, looks over at the Homecoming Queen, Adrienne Positan. Miss Duke keeping the Homecoming candidates on edge The seven Mr. Regional candidates await the final decision. 77 Guarding the Goal The Dayton Varsity Soccer team proved successful in tallying victories in the win column this year. Coach Joseph Cozza ' s team showed a great amount of playing ability and enthu- siasm in their style of play. Instrumental players on the squad were senior Scott Worswick and freshman Andy Grett in goal. Both displayed remarkable reflexes in the nets that kept out many opposing goals. Seniors Mike King, Danny Domaratsky and underclassmen Matt Gallagher and Peter Klaskin proved worthy in their defensive positions. Contributing players to the offensive part of the game were senior Marty Swanson and junior Don Meixner. Their innovative play and fancy drib- bling eluded opposing defenders. Other caliber players were Steve Ten- nenbaum, Ed MacDonald, Kirk Yoggy and Henry Largey. The team ' s biggest victory was their 2-1 win over Caldwell. At the time, Caldwell was 9-1 and rated 1 7th in the state. To top it all off, two play- ers received honors for their play throughout the season. Donn Meix- ner was chosen to the All-Confer- ence first team and Mike King received Honorable Mention. Defensive stalwart Mike King controls the ball while marking his man. Scott Worswick guards opposing goals. « Keith Hanigan keeps in tune to the play. ♦ i jQntj ia mdni m .irk Yoggy brings the ball up on attack in hopes of gaining a scoring ipportunity. Danny Domaratsky battles at midfield and adds spark to the offense. landing Left to right: Steven Tenenbaum, Peter Klaskin, Dan Domaratsky, Scott Worswick, Andy Grett, Marty Swanson, Ed MacDonald, Ben Scaturro. itting Left to Right: John Klimas, Henry Largey, David Cushman, Keith Hanigan, Matt Gallagher, Mike King, Steve Geltman, Kirk Yoggy, Myr on Waskivv. 79 I For the Dayton Regional Cross- country team the fall of 1979 was just another season to add to its long his- tory of track excellence and dedica- tion. The Bulldogs captured the Sub- urban Conference Championship for the second straight year. Also, this was their third triumph in four years. The harriers were able to take second place in the State Sectional Champi- onship Meet. Jeff Knowles, team captain, con- sistently led the harriers to victory in fourteen of their fifteen ciual meets. His highlight of the season was tak- ing a fifth place at the Conference Meet, lay Bruder, also a team captain, was a driving force in retaining the Conference Title. Steven Wright, Adam Silverstein, and Glenn Ettz, all juniors, provided the depth neces- sary for victory. Steve and Adam had a particularly excellent race during the Conference Meet. Scott Con- nolly, a sophomore, and Jimmy Roche rounded out the top seven men. Others who contributed sub- stantially to this year ' s winning team were: Ivan Baron, |on Fingerhut, Lou Melkowitz, Louis Salemy, and Ira Tauber. The girls ' team had a winning sea- son compiling a 7-4 dual meet record, junior Kathy Kelly led the female harriers. She took a fifth place in the Conference Meet, juniors Dana Lcvinson, Elise Oginz, Barb Taylor, and Claudine Cohen, as well as sophomore janis Levine and sen- ior, Lynn Maier rounded out the top seven girls. The underclassmen, espe- cially Bar!) and janis, look promising for the future. Suburban |eff Knowles shows his winning form. Kathy Kelly led this year ' s girls ' team to a successful finish. Conference Championship iirst Row: Janis Levine, Barbara Taylor, Jeff Knowles, Adam Silverstein, Steve Wright, (ill Wachsberg, Lynn Maier. Second Row: Elise Ogintz, Kathy Kelly, lay Bruder, Mitch Cutler, Jeff Rosen, Jimmy Melkowitz, Joseph Cohen, Claudine Cohen. Third Row: Jimmy Roche, Ira Tauber, Frank Kelly, Glenn Ettz, Scott onnolly, Lou Melkowitz, Louis Salemy, Stephen Halpin, Jon Fingerhut. Jay Bruder strongly pursues a rivalled Millburn opponent Silverstein sho ' Vv ' Shlrer determinatic ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■i Janis Levine and Barb Taylor fight it through a tough race against Millburn. Captain Jay and Mr. T. discuss pre-race strategy. Dana Levinson seems to be enjoying her distance run. 82 Give Us a Cheer! mm L-iJBBWa J BTJB f B— E— A— T Beat ' em Row 1: Nancy Carpenter, Lorraine Koll, Pam Francis. Row 2: Pam White, Shelley Schwartz (co-capt.), Mary Esemplare, Karen McGrory, Adrienne Positan (capt.), Angela D ' Andrea, Karen Wisniewski, and Val LiCausi. The senior cheerleaders take a break from Homecoming preparation. Cheerleaders . . . always on the go, not knowing exactly where . . . never without a smile or a work to spread some spirit . . . supporting every team, they ' re proud of them all. The cheerleaders were very enthusiastic and worked hard to motivate students, teams, and faculty members. Their activities included pep rallies, painting the fieldhouse, decorating the halls and players ' homes, baking for the athletes, planning blue and orange day, and sponsoring the unforgettable Homecoming-Mr. Regional Dance. Long, hard practices . . . even the rainy games had some sunshine . . . looking forward to Thanksgiving Day but never really wanting it to come . . . laughter, tears, and happiness . . A special kind of love. ZM Karen Wisniewski asks Pam Frar ' Is my letter on str; 83 Tennis Anyone? The Jonathan Dayton girls ' tennis team completed a successful season despite a lack of experience in match play. The team, which was composed of many young players, showed great promise for coach Ed Jasinski in the future. The presence of four year vet- eran and captain Kathy Gerndt inspired the girls to display determi- nation and dedication throughout the year. Along with a good team record many individuals were recognized for outstanding play. Kathy captured second place in the Union County First Singles Tournament and was named to the second team all-con- ference. Seniors Lorrie Slamowitz, Ellen Levine, and Cindy Dunayer played consistently and provided necessary leadership. Singles players, Perri Teitlebaum and Lauren Miller showed improvement with each match and will lead the team next fall. Other members contributing to the team ' s success were Judy Hock- stein, Nina Liberi, Jill Shoenfeld, Yael Rubanenko, Linda Telsher, and Donna Vargas. j j ' ■ ' Mr. y y } v V V V ' ■ syyyyyy s r . y y y y y y y ' y y y y , fvyy y ? y y . ■ ' • y v s s y y W0B y y y ' A Captain, Kathy Gerndt ready for action. First Row: Kathy Gerndt, Lorrie Slamowitz, Cindy Dunayer, Linda Teltsher Second Row: Nina Liberi, )udi Hockstein, Perri Teitlebaum, Lauren Miller, |ill Schoenfeld, Coach Jasinsky. Not Pictured: Ellen Levine, Donna Vargas, Yael Rubanenko. 84 Lorrie Slamowilz following through. Lauren Miller giving it a good shot. Cindy Dunayer giving it all she ' s got. Coach jasinsky giving Ellen Levine helpful hints. 85 TUMBLE TO TRIUMPH The 1979 Girl ' s Varsity Gymnastics team ended their season with a team record of 4-10. The team displayed great talent and ability through the course of the season which will hopefully carry them through next year. All but one of the girls, Senior Penny Levitt, will return next year, for a promising season. Penny has given the team spirit, and has added to its success since her freshman year. Outstanding performers for the 1979 season included, sophomore Paige Car- ter displaying fine talent in vaulting, and all around Senior Penny Levitt, captain, and junior Vicki Sarracino, co-captain, were stellar performers as well as Sue Feig and Hannah Rheimann also. The girls will never forget this past season. Gymnastics! 1 . . . horizontal? diagonal? vertical? . . . their dedicated coaches and faithful fans . . . lots of pointed toes, straight legs, tight bodies, pretty fingers, happy smiles, and good times. v Spieth -Anderson 9 This year ' s team captains were Penny Levitt and Vicki Sarracino Captain Vicki to the rescue! FRONT ROW: (Captain) Penny Levitt, (Co-Captain) Vicki Sarracino. SECOND ROW: Coach Elleanor Soisson, Dehbie Olarsch, )odi Ruff, Sue Feig, Donna Alberti, Barbara Stricknowitz, Ass ' t Coach Gina Kisch. THIRD ROW: Leesa Bernstein, Hannah Reimann, Jean Caizzo, Paige Carter, Suzy Baker, Trisha Feder- ico. 86 Four girls who greatly contrubuted to the 1979 season: Paige, Penny, Vicki, and Sue. Paige Carter in pensive thought. Hannah Rheimann working hard at practice. 87 I SOCCER GYMNASTICS )D 1 Kenilworth 2 2 Millburn 5 2 Caldwell 4 1 New Providence 1 3 Madison 2 3 Verona 3 3 West Orange 1 1 Millburn 1 1 Summit 3 New Providence 1 2 Caldwell 1 1 Hillside 1 1 Madison 1 Verona 5 West Orange 1 Summit 1 JD W Caldwell L L Madison W L Clark W L Boundbrook W L Westfield W W Verona L L Kearney W L Scotch Plains W L Kenilworth W L New Providence W L Millburn W L Piscataway w W Pingry L ID GIRLS ' TENNIS 2 Clark 3 Millburn 5 4 New Providence 1 Caldwell 5 3 Madison 2 2 Verona 3 3 West Orange 2 1 Summit 4 Vi West Orange 4 1 2 Millburn 5 4 New Providence 1 Caldwell 5 4 Madison 1 1 Verona 4 1 Summit 4 5 Kearney 2 Union Catholic 3 sa 5 mm CROSS CC )UNTRY JD W Caldwell L W Madison L W Verona L W New Providence L W Clark L W West Orange L W Millburn L W Summit L w West Orange L w Caldwell L w Verona L w New Providence L w Millburn L w Summit L L Madison W Take It to The 1980 Bulldog Basketball team faced the consistently strong Subur- ban Conference with enthusiasm and intensity. Including conference, tour- nament and pre-season games the squad established a record of 8 wins, 14 losses. In the beginning of the season we were able to achieve a 500 record, hustling and playing first rate basketball, commented Head Coach Ray Yanchus. Yet, foul shots and missed lay ups took their toll. The most gratifying of Dayton ' s victories came during the County Tournament late in the season. After being beaten twice by New Provi- dence during the conference play the team successfully shut down their opponents for 3 quarters and won their ticket to the next round of com- petition. The starting five for the Bulldogs developed an atomosphere of dog- ged determination on the court. Adam )oseph, with a 14 game point average, displayed outstanding capa- bilities through out the season, while co-captain Craig Clickenger was rec- ognized for his defensive skill. Athony Circelli maintained control and leadership on the floor both offensively and defensively. Don Meixner and Larry Walker will be returning as experienced ball players next year. Other superlative efforts were delivered by Albert Garguilo, Kenny Klebous, Ricky Marech and co-cap- tain Billy Ventura. Of this year ' s 13 players — Circelli, Clickenger, Engelhardt, Hayes, Gar- guilo, Joseph, Klebous, Marech, Meixner, Steir, Toland, Ventura dna Walker — four are returning next year. The team ' s prospects look impressive considering the back- ground of several veterans and the success of this year ' s ).V. squad. Intense play by Anthony Circelli Albert Garguilo hustling past defender Alan Berliner during a tough practice. 90 the Hoop . . . Ken Klebous, Jeff Engelhardt, Craig Clickenger, Mitchell Toland, Rick Marech, Coach Yanchus, Don Meixner, Tyrone Hayes, Robert Steir, Larry Walker, Coach McNeece. Kneeling: Adam Joseph, Albert Garguilo, Anthony Circelli, and Billy Ventura. Billy Ventura going up for two. Craig Clickenger pulling down another rebound. 91 Anthony Circelli shooting for Bulldog points. Ken Klebous snatching a pass. 6 CT Quick dribbling by Adam Joseph. Albert Garguilo in control. 92 You ' ve Got to Pin Ben Scatturo, Steve Salemy, Jack Parent, Nino Parlevecchio, Vin Cervone, Ron Buth- man, Coach lacono, Mike Caricato, Steve Tenenbaum, Chuck Bell, Frank Colatrug- lio, Dave Cushman, and Bill Giordano. The 1979-80 Regional Wrestling team completed its season with a record of eight wins and eight losses. The young team finished its season with six consecutive wins. The team was led by returning lettermen co- captains Ben Scatturo and Steve Ten- enbaum; other lettermen were Ron Buthman, Frank Colatruglio. Vincent Cervone and George Pittenger also supported the team. Outstanding wrestlers for the sea- son included Steven Tenenbaum who placed first in the Governor Liv- ingston Tournament and second in the Union County Tournament. Ben Scatturo, Frank Colatruglio and Ron Buthman all captured thirds in Dis- trict XI. Faced with a difficult schedule the young grapplers gained experience throughout the season. Formidable opponents such as Roselle Park and Belleville, Madison and Millburn were some of the challenges the team had to contend with. Next year ' s team will include many return- ing lettermen who will strive to improve the team ' s record. I Frank Colatruglio shooting for two . Orange Crush warming up! 93 ...to Win! Steve Tenenbaum putting the moves on. Dave Cushman anticipating another victory! Coach lacono giving last minute advice. 94 Hey You, Up in the Stands . . . The cheerleaders had a very busy winter. Everyday was filled with a basketball game, wrestling match, or squad practice. This year the cheer- leaders approached a new challenge, the pyramid. Many long hours and sore bodies were spent trying to per- fect something a little out of the ordi- nary, and they did! However, their biggest task was to spread enthusiasm and encourage students to support the teams. There were also many activities during the winter months. These activities included Orange and Blue Day, decorating the players ' houses, paint- ing signs for the halls and most of all spreading school spirit. Karen McGrory, Penny Levitt, Theresa Curialo, Sally Gallagher, Pam Francis, Abby Davis, Nancy Carpenter, Shelley Schwartz, Angela D ' Andrea, Adrienne Positan, Karen Wisnewski, Penny Vetter Cheerleading advisor. Miss Duke, gives last minute instructions to Nancy and Sally. Running to Victory The Track Team completed the sea- son with an undefeated record of 5-0 in their dual meet competition. The suc- cess of their season was due to fine tal- ent and sportsmanship of both the boys and the girls. The girls placed second out of 40 teams from within the state, at the Group Meet Championship held at Red Bank High School, while the boys captured fourth in their Group Meet held at Princeton University. Top performers for the girls were sprinter Trish Taylor (Capt.) who excelled in the 60, 440, and high jump, shot putter Maria Sannino (Capt), sprinter Laura Clarke, middle distance runners (880, 440) Kathy Kelly, Debbie Keller, and Mary Jo Scuderi, hurdler Linda Spina (Union County Champ), underclassmen Maureen Kelly, and Shir- ley Salemy displayed fine talent also. Fine performances by distance runners Barbara Taylor, Janis Levine, Dana Lev- inson, and Kathy Rogers led the team to victory. Top performers for the boys were high jumper and hurdler Paul Commar- ato (Group II Champ), middle distance runners (880) Louis Salemy, Keith Hani- gan, and Glenn Ettz, distance runners (mi., 2 mi.) Jeff Knowles (Capt.) Jay Bru- der (Capt.) Adam Silverstein, Steven Wright, and Scott Connolly, and the help from the shot putter Danny Dom- maratzky (Capt.) led the team to a suc- cessful season. I Mary Jo Scuderi and Dana Levinson fight it through the mile run. Louis Salemy appears apprehe nsive before his race. Jeff Knowles laces up his racing shoes before the competi- tion. Trish Taylor and Laura Clarke battle it through the 440 in the bitter cold. 96 The Dayton Boys ' and Girls ' Winter Track Teams were undefeated in dual meet competition this season. Captain Danny Dommaratzky puts the shot during a dual meet. Debbie Keller in good spirits as usual before the 440. 97 Pride and Standing: Sue Ellen Heulbig (mgr), Beverly Dilanno (mgr.), Gina Rile, Linda Graziano, Kathy Clark, Theresa Young, Debbie Baron, Donna Betymann (mgr.). Kneeling: Debbie Brahm, Linda Lees and Kathy Price. Not Pictured: Lynn Murray. Pre-season practice always pays off. Another easy shot for Kathy Clark. 98 Perseverence Quick passing by Debbie Baron and Debbie Brahm. Linda Graziano going up for two. This year ' s Girls ' Basketball team, under the coaching of Ruth Town- send, ended with a disappointing season. Although their record was unimpressive the games were very close. The team was led by Co-cap- tains Theresa Young and Kathy Clark. Other members of the team included Linda Graziano, Lynn Murray, Debbie Brahm, Debbie Baron, Kathy Price, Linda Lees and Gina Rile. The team ' s dedication and great effort was evident throughout the season. Though their season ' s record doesn ' t reveal it, this young inexperi- enced team gained from their losses, experience on the court produces improvement. The returning mem- bers of the team will surely display their talent and prove to be an advan- tage next year. Theresa Young shooting for the stars. 99 Dayton Strikes Again! First Row: Scott Semel, Mike Steinberg — Captain, Mike Suchomel. Second Row: Steven Klein, Rich Zirkel, Mr. Swedish — Coach, Mike Pine, Ron Zirkel, Dan Freedman, Tedd Nugent. The Varsity bowling team started its second year of existence since being reinstated in 1978 by capturing the Suburban Conference Champi- onship. The team ' s overall record resulted in 30 wins and 6 losses. They also defeated ex-suburban confer- ence champions, Summit, all six times they faced them this season. This year ' s team had the maximum five returning lettermen from last year ' s team: Captain Mike Steinberg — first team all conference, Barry Sherman and Stephen Klein — sec- ond team all conference, Rich Zirkel, and Michael Pine. The other mem- bers of the team also produced when it was needed this year: Tedd Nugent, Mike Suchomel, Ron Zirkel, Dan Freedman, Scott Semel, Scott Hain, Rick Popper, and Bob South- ward. Captain Mike Steinberg felt that the team ' s experience and con- sistent performance was far better than last year ' s when the team lost the Suburban Conference Champi- onship by a single pin, )ohn Swedish, in his fourth year as coach of the bowling team, will lose many of his top notch seniors. He believes that there will be more bright prospects in the future. Returning next year will be freshmen Mike Suchomel, Dan Freedman, and many others. Captain Mike Steinberg goes for a strike. Rich Zirkel knows the score. Steven Klein says, Which shoe i which? too Splash Down First Row: Wendy Binenstock, Lisa Kiel, Cheryl Pittenger, Suzy Baker, Glenn Phillippi, Jane Austin, Coach Melinda Wilson, Kevin Drexler, Dominick Giovannona. Second Row: Pat Mulreany, MaryAnn Bronco, Barbara Goldner, Lisa Jackson, Ellen Kiel, Jody Gassaway, Tony Delia, Jamie Flemming, Theresa Pitten- ger, Joelle Haughey, Cynthia Souza, Kelly Seaman — Manager. Third Row: Daphne Kacnulis, Diane Ken- nelly, Carol Hay, Sue Melsop, Matt Eick, Ivan Baron, Mark Dooley, Kirk Behragg, Mark Mendlin, Frank Kelly, Scott Worswick. The Jonathan Dayton Swim Team started the winter sports season as a new sport at the high school. Under the direction of Coach Melinda Wil- son, the team practiced before school each morning at the Union Boy ' s Club. The team was large and enthusias- tic. Although plagued by sickness and injury, most members of the team greatly improved not only their own times but also their skills as competitive swimmers. The team placed fourth overall in the Counties and were led by such swimmers as Matt Eick, Glenn Phil- lippi, Scott Worswick, Charles Eick, Kirk Behragg, Frank Kelly, Kevin Drexler, Theresa Pittenger, Cheryl Pittenger, and MaryAnn Bronco. Carol Hay and Diane Kennelly dove outstandingly for the team all year, placing highly in all their com- petitions. Although the team will lose many key swimmers next year, the numer- ous remaining swimmers along with new recruits will lead the way for a continuing swim team at J.D. Special thanks are in order to Co- captains Charles Eick and Theresa Pit- tenger for spending both the time and the effort in assisting Coach Wil- son. Jamie Flemming in the 100 yard breast stroke Matt Eick in the 500 yard freestyle Carol Hay in flight Kevin Drexler, Tony Delia, Frank Kelly, Jamie Flemming, and Kelly Seaman gather around Coach Wilson. 101 Batter Entering his second year as Varsity Baseball Coach, Bob Lowe will be looking to improve upon last year ' s 7- 11 record. With only two returning lettermen; Senior Captain, )oe Poli- castro, and junior, )ohn Baumgartner, the team will be young and relatively inexperienced. However hardwork and dedication have brought the team together and results so far have been promising. The major strength will be an experienced pitching staff including Policastro, Baumgartner, Kerry Lessla ' uer, Kevin Karp and Adam Bain. Two other key positions involve our starting sophomores, John Sivolella at shortstop and Dave Crane behind the plate. Making up the infield will be Karp, Sivolella, Mike Baumgartner, Craig Clickenger, Scott Henkle and David Wasserman. Patrolling in the outfield will be Poli- castro, Don Meixner, Ira Tauber, Bill Condon and Lou Meikowitz. Policas- tro, Meixner and John Baumgartner will be called upon for the majority of the hitting strength. Each man has worked hard, as have our managers Laura Policastro, Nina Liberi and Donna Vargas, and the two assistant coaches, Bill Kindler and )im Ricci- telli. The winning spirit and good attitude will give us an advantage as we progress toward our goals. Captain )oe Policastro perfecting his pitch. )ohn Sivolella ready for action. 102 Seated: Dave Wasserman, Kevin Karp, Joe Policastro, Scott Henkle, Lou Melkowits, Adam Bain, Bill Con don, Don Meixner, |ohn Baumgartner, David Crane, Coach Bob Lowe, Mike Baumgartner, Kerry Les slauer, Ira Tauber, Coach Jim Riccitelli, Craig Clickenger, Managers Nina Liberi, Donna Vargas, and Laur Policastro, Coach Bill Kindler. Up. . . Kevin Karp and Ira Tauber enjoying practice? Ira Tauber; Practice makes perfect!! A. nxLu. fll A ' M _ . _ L % • if Craig Clickenger warming up. Kevin Karp awaiting the pitch. Moving on The Boys ' Spring Track Team is looking forward to a successful sea- son. Last year the team finished sec- ond in both the Conference and Sec- tional Championships. This year cap- tains include Jeff Knowles, Danny Dommaratsky, Harry Weiss, Anthony Circelli, Lou Salemy, Jay Bruder and Robert Irene. Jeff and Jay lead the distance runners while Lou leads the middle distance crew, Danny and Harry will power the weight team while Robert and Anthony will work with the sprinters and the pole vaul- ters. High jumping star Paul Commar- ato leads a fine crew of underclass- men including Keith Hanigan, Ed McDonald, Adam Siverstein, Steven Wright, Scott Connolly, and Robert Dooley, Senior John Alexy will be a prime performer in the hurdles. The boys are looking forward to a good deal of invitational relay meets as well as regular team competition w here they are certain to fair well as in past years. Anthony Circelli sprints to the finish! Keith Hannigan sets the pac First Row: Robert Irene, Jay Bruder, Louis Salemy, Steven Wright, Adam Silverstein, Jeff Knowles, Scott Connolly, Danny Uslin. Second Row: Richard Krop, Matt Gallagher, Bob Caroll, Jim Roche, Jim Halpin, Scott Worswick. Third Row: Ed Siegel, John May, Lee Weiskott Anthony Bachus, Joe Cohen, Bob Casey. Fourth Row: Anthony Circelli, Ed Francis, Mitch Cutler, Stephan Ingman, Paul Commarato, Robert Dooley, Fifth Row: Maury Jayson, Dan Connolly, Adam White, Rob Julian, Ed Hanbecki, Tony Catifano, Danny Domeratsky Sixth Row: Harry Weiss, Luca Sannino, John Apicella, James Pabst, Anthony Castaloni, Ed McDonald. 104 Ed McDonald completes the workout. Mr. Kozub instructs the team on the javelin. - mm Paul Commarato long jumps to victory. Danny Domeratsky readies the javelin. John Alexy clears the hurdles! 105 State Sectional Champs!!! After finishing the 1979 season as State Sectional Champs, the Dayton Girls ' Track Team hopes to re-capture that title and is also aiming for the Suburban Conference Champion- ship. The team is led by captains Debbie Keller, Maria Sannino, Linda Spina, and Trish Taylor. Maria was both a Union County Champ and State Sectional Champ last season and will provide exceptional power in the weight events. Debbie is a stal- wart performer in the 440 and mile relay where she runs the tough anchor leg position. Linda is return- ing from a fine indoor season where she captured a gold medal at the Group Meet and will provide strength in the hurdles. Trish is the returning County, Conference, and State Sectional Champ. She will per- form the sprinting, and both jumping events. Juniors Kathy Kelly, Laura Clarke, and )udi Hockstein are fine athletes and will score in everything from the 100 yard dash to the hurdles to the mile run. Maureen Kelly and Shirley Salemy both young under- classmen show promise for the future. The distance events are led by )anis Levine, Barb Taylor, Kathy Rog- ers, and Dana Levinson. The close- knit team has gained a great deal of knowledge about sportsmanship and friendship through their many hours of practice together and hopes to live up to their expectations of success. Maria Sannino thrusts an entire effort into hurling the discus. Kathy Kelly leads younger sister, Maureen, and Mar- cia Irving in pace. The Dayton Girls ' Outdoor Track Team is the reigning State Sectional Champi- onship Team. Laura Clarke confers with Mr. Cow- den. 106 Can You Dig It? L l Mary |o Scuderi practicing her dig Terri Brand with double trouble! This year Dayton ' s Girls ' Volleyball team is under the leadership of a new coach, Mr. Fenton. Mr. Fenton has had previous experience coaching teams and he is looking forward to a winning season this year. The team consists of seven players returning from last year; Maryjo Scu- deri and Sue Svitil; co-captains, Terri Brand, Dorothy Sullivan, Debbie Baron, Barbara Goldner and Carolyn Cupido. The rest of the team though inexperienced shows much promise for the future: Ann Raamot, Fran Res- ner and Melissa Zandell. The enthusiastic players are work- ing very hard to fortify their skills. Each day after school, practice starts with running laps, exercising and ball drills. Then, it progresses to offensive tactics, defensive tactics and game situations. Opening the season with a basic 4-2 strategy (4 spikers and 2 setters), Coach Fenton hopes that the team will gain enough experience and confidence to move into a more complex 5-1 strategy. This looks like a very promising season. Front: )ane Plishten, Ellen Baumel, Mellissa Zandell, Dorothy Sullivan, Fran. Back: Barbara Goldner, Sue Svitil, Maryjo Scuderi, Terri Brand, Sue Chesley, Debbie Baron, Coach Fenton. 107 Get Into the This years Girls ' Softball team coached by Ms. Hope Valenti is look- ing forward to a winning season. The starting team consists of catcher, Doreen McCrosson, pitcher, Kathy Clark, shortstop Theresa Young, first base, Jodi Gassaway. Sophomore Linda Graziano is positioned at sec- ond base. The infield is completed with Debbie Brahm at third base. In the outfield, catching long range action will be Terri Scelfo in right, Suellen Heulbig in center, and Lynn Zeoli in left. Also contributing to the total team effort is Nancy Kennedy, Jill Schoenfeld, Mary Ann Branco, Kathy Price, Karen Wisnewski and Delores Scapetuolo. Debbie Brahm making a quick catch. 108 Kathy Clark using her mitt Spring Swing! Front- Coach HoDe Valenti I Schoenfeld, D. Scapetuolo, D. Brahm, L. Tenaro, S. Heulbig, L. Lees, ). Waxberg, |. Ruff Back: T Scelfo, | Gasaway, T. Young, B MaHanino K C X C . Piiienger R. Gillman, K. Flynn, ' L. Graziano, L. Zeoli, M. Branco, K. Price, D. McCrossen, M. Esemplare, D. D.tulho, D. Keller, N. Kennedy, D. Calabrese. Coach Valenti demonstrates good batting technique. Lynn Zeoli plays the field! 109 What A SSSS ...  v .vwvtf. •• •; ,;1J - «■• • lack Chin anticipates a good match. Mike Pine shows on the court action. Ik x The 1980 Varsity Tennis team will open this spring with experienced players and inexperienced doubles teams. Senior, Mark Dooley, will be a returning letterman at second singles and Alan Berliner looks like he will hold down the first singles slot. Third singles has Mike Pine, Jim Craner, jack Chin and Steve Warner challeng- ing each other. The doubles team may consist of promising freshman, Mike Berliner, and sophomore, Rob- ert Steir. Coach lacono is hoping to bring this team to the group State Championships for the second year in a row. no Racquet! Jim Craner follows through. Alan Berliner swings hard. Front: Ken Shulman, Mike Berliner, |eff Lipton, John Lesnick. Back: Mark Dooley, Steven Bloc h, Steven Warner, Robert Steir, Alan Berliner, Mike Pine, Jim Craner, Howard Haimowitz. 11) Up To Par Todd Lenard, Martin Swanson, Jay Davis, Linda Telsher, Coach Yanchus. The Golf Team coming off an 11-6- 1 season, is looking forward to another fine year. Three year letter- man Marty Swanson became the first Dayton golfer to qualify for the State Tournament in 10 years. Marty is an All Conference selection and is hop- ing for another strong season. Senior Jay Davis is also a returning letter- man. His consistent play will be needed if the Bulldogs are to be suc- cessful in the tough Suburban Con- ference play. Junior Todd Lenard will hold on to the number three spot and will contribute greatly to this year ' s team. Other team members who will help out are Todd Nugent, Frank Kelly and Brian Silbert. Coach Yanchus gives some pointers to Martin Swar son. Jay Davis shows good form. Todd Lenard perfects his swing. 112 Karen Crowley says, Now picture this End of bicentennial . . . beginning of high school .. . new faces and experi- ences . . . candy sales . . . Our Lady of Lourdes dances . . . button sales . . . car washes . . . PSAT ' S . . . driver ' s licenses . . . junior Prom . . . SAT ' S . . . fruit sales . . . T-shirt sales . . . college applications . . . Senior Prom . . . new decade dawns . . . Graduation. Seniors . . . Let ' s hear it! 1T3M A ' A JEFFREY AHRENS Hobbies Horseback riding and tennis. JOHN ALEXY Likes to party. We finally made it with a little help from our friends. Will always remember Melanie and Good Times. Seen at Irwin w Ken, Don and Pete. Earth to Marcy Levinson RENEE ANN ALLEN We ' re captive on the carousel of time, we can ' t return we can only look behind from where we came. Could this be Yvonne Harrison ' s Cousin It? JAMES ANAGNOS MELISSA H.ANZIS Missy . . Somehow, Someway, Someday . . TODD RUNDCREN AND THE DEAD . . lack 6 29 78 . . Dew-Drop always . . . R.I. . . . T.M. THANX AND GOODBYE . . . Our representative from the North Pole, Neal Spivack. 114 No, Wass, your mouth isn ' t really that big! LUCILLE MARIE ARCIDIACONO Lu . . . Many thanks to beautiful people who left special memories . . . Pie, Pas, Car . . . If love is life, let me live forever. . . . Mark . . JANET BABER Loves Kenny . . . Seen with LS, TT, and LA Memories of Europe . pathmark?! Dream until your dreams come true. 9-1 5-78 SUSAN MARIE AULISIO People in one ' s life are like the pillars on a porch. They hold you up, they lean on you, and sometimes it ' s enough to know they ' re standing by. JEAN MARIE BABERNITSH Friends: Mary, Bet, M. J., Liz, Michele, Wendy, Deb, Maria. If I accept the sunshine and warmth I must also accept the thunder and lightning. GLENN DAVID BARDACK Boo . . . Seen with the Woodside crowd; Cowboys 1 . . . Memories of McDonalds, the poconos, and B-Ball. Tony Garguilo — one real mean dude. 115 IVAN MARK BARON lh.it ' s I ilo 1 Morula H Skiing, lurope and Hi ' .u h Funtastii Four loir Pull Hoops and CC I .mi l hi ' master ol my tan-. I am the cap- tain Ol I1H soul )EAN BATTISTA Ruii ' lo live, live to ride Harley Davidson  1 What a long slrange trip it ' s been. |oe forever friends TMCSMF Better later than never! MICHAEL G. BAUMCARTNER Micker — seen with laper, Hip and Dandy Remembers freak that attacked us and fun time at prom with Rich and Douber. T and pudie (A) Get a haircut. 9 9 9 Mentor [M !i Picture Not Available KIRK DAVID BEHAGC Favorite groups: Led Zeppelin and I Ceils Band. Friends: Nancy Griffin, Randy Vehslage, Ray Simpson. Goals: Forest Ranger, Pro Hockey Live long life. I HOWARD BIALOS Wowie . . . Seen with Bear, Dino, Whisk, and Riles Memories of The Dead, Allman Bros , I.D.C.C., Summer of 79 . . . Likes Partying, Southern Rock, and Guitar Carolyn Cupido takes a moment out from vol leyball to pick up the books. IAMESBLABOLIL Blab, Likes to listen to the Beatles, The Stones and Foreigner . . Also loves to go hpnling and fishing Mr. K. and |oe Policastro lounge about. KATHARINE ANN BLEWIS Memories of family things, band, chem , DC ' 79, Love Bus, S.B.D., suite 814, dinners. Jr Prom Dad ' s Fiat, beloved friends who made me cope! Michele Geist tells all the latest gossip to a friend during lunch while Glenn Mortimer looks on. ELIZABETH ANN BLOUIN Softball, Bucky, Eagles, Uncle Roly ' s, Concerts, Life is a challenge, meet it, experience tt, enjoy it Always remember Mish and Pa , Friends, LS PATRICIA BOFFA Cindy Freund says . . . Say it again and I ' ll bust your face! ' SUSAN R. BOHROD Sue Bo Likes lo hoag it up with Lez and Calls LBI is tops ' Friends forever — A D , B K .,. 8 14 78 IVD This is me sayin ' Bye-Bye . - MARI ANN BOOGAR Best memories of friends and track Sometimes I can laugh and cry and I can ' t remember why but I still love these times gone by 2D2BBB JENNIFER STEWART BRADSHAW lenny Bettys forever . Memories of fellowship retreats. Scotland. The Shore, soccer 79 THE BOSS 1 Great times with good friends 117 ' Psst . . . Listen to this Your friend is your needs answered He is your field which you sow with love and reap with thanksgiv- ing Exeter 79, S.E.D., Musicals . . , friends ' u TERRI JILL BRAND What ' , Dynamic Duo 1 , good times with friends, H F. summers, It ' s not how much we have, but how much we enioy, that makes happiness. BETTYANN BRENNER Friends with the wild crazy group of Wendy, Man- Ann, Liz, Mary lo and Mich , Loves dances and art Plans to have a career in textile design. LORI SUSAN BRETT Memories of great limes with friends The Dynamic Duo! Loves to smile and laugh . . Kiss today goodbye and point me towards tomorrow PAMELA BRITTON All that I want to say in this or, any other way can never be expressed today Favorites male soloist: Teddy Pendergrass Memories of 78 and 79 LEONA BROWN JAY EVAN BRUDER Fantastic four memories of a great 79 summer, Vi, x- country for 4 years under great coaches I plan to run and keep up my studies in college 118 ._ — M . PATRICIA BUCCINO A nighl on Ihe lown, A beer, and Cruisin ' Around The Re2, Cobra, Camaro, HOOPER and Tracy. Par COPS, Good Times, Tony CATHY BURTT MELANIE CALLAHAN Loves music, (amping, hiking, and skiing Thank you tor holding my hand along the way, rny triends ihe best ever ' DEBRACANSOR Will always remember good times shared with good triends I ' m not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today RACHEL CAPECE You can ' t erase my dreams — only wake me up CSNY Ihe best It ' s better in Florida Hairdressers do it with style 1 Beautiful Music UCVC. CHS NANCY ANN CARPENTER Seen with Ange Memories of cheerleadmg. Chick ens PL AC, Pathmark ' The moments were tern porary but the memories will last forever VINCENT J. CERVONE Listen to the sounds ot Tull and Hendrix. Played toot- ball and wrestled. YAH Hangs with Pitt and Paul ELLEN CHAMBERS Freebird . . . Let ' s go party and have an outra- geous time. Love to ski and drink . . Let ' s Co Devo! Party Hardy! Remember the Yellow Bug? WAV MEI CHIN Class Couple? MICHAEL V.CHIRCHELLO Will always remember summer of 79 Loves Lorie R., Hangs with Brian and Dale. Have fun and party harty. Listens to Yes, Stones and Tull I just washed my hair and I can ' t do a thing with it. JOANNE CIASULLI Pas Good times with Pie, Pas, and Car. Cia- colas are 1. Banjo Now we take our time so nonchalant, but I ' ve loved these days. ANTHONY CIRCELLI Cir . . . Football, Track, Basketball. Seek and you will find, find and you will learn New Year ' s Eve of 78. Will always love Penny . . . Feb. 16... Coke adds life to Theresa Young! ANTONIETTA DIANE CIRCELLI Will remember B.C., Good Times, with Good Friends. R.K., MF, Jl, RM, Cathy rooms Tina 7- 23-79, Franklin Motel, always love the one you ' re with, Anthony 9-15-78 STEPHANIE HOPE CLEMSON To me the meanest flower that Blows can give, Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears Karen Goldberg says This is ridiculous CRAIG HOWARD CLICKENGER Click . . . B-Ball. Woodside ... Y + Q (W.A.T.C.) . . . WKNDS with ).A. Memories of Steph ... A man ' s quest for Truth, Happi- ness, + Love must never end. DONNA JEAN CLICKENGER Sunshine and happiness STEPHANIE MIRIAM COHN Steph . . . If we keep our hearts open, surely we shall pass through the doors of loneliness into the warmth of love . Ballet, Friends, TN, Craig LISA CONSTAS Time isn ' t measured by the passing of the years, but by what one does, what one feels, and what one achieves. Memories of Greece 79 and friends. JAMES CRANER Wisconsin, Exeler, Key Club When you ' re through learning, you ' re through KAREN ELAINE CROWLEY Krap Memories shared w Cut Syb Lythe and The Gang — BE Sev Cruisin in the Van — |V Cheer- leading — N H 78 ' Ocean Beach 76-78 Styx Con- cert CAROLYN J. CUPIDO Car Memories of good times with true triends Remembers Pie, — Darcy — ditch 1 — Scuba, Sum mersand G.C. ' s We may never pass this way again SALVATORE D ' ADDARIO Beers and % ' s with Bert, Cibby, Smitly Otley 79 In our short span of life we unknowingly face the world ' s problems with great expectations AMYDANBERG Omie . always smiling . . loves to talk and ski never forget summer 78 Key Club and track spe lal triends forever college in fall Rob Diamond and Al — Friends for life 122 ANGELA THERESA D ' ANDREA Ange Seen with Nancy Will never forget cheer- leading, Chickens , Palhmark , RB, PL AC And the good bye makes the journey harder still ABBY DAVIS That Magical Sunday lames NYC .Vs Than to SB, IS + MnD4-Always being there lernt MTTP LD Lite is a series of hellos + goodbyes )L, Forever JAY DAVIS R.A. Likes goll. basketball, and having a good time Future includes college and business adminislralion JOSEPH DEGIROLAMO Andy Piedel, I ' m the brains of this operation, so, Fran Clemson, you take the front with me, and Tom Fischer, you take the back. ' Hercules (Dave Savage) in training . . . JOSEPH DEMARK loey-caughl-in belween-two-wodds. body building, surtmg HUY-EUI-Co-4-il 123 ROBERT )ON DIAMOND Rob . . LUSH all the way . Canada 78, Germany, band, and Bell . . . Seen with |oe. Sue (a serendipitous birthday), and Nancy. A Biomed. career. Wendy Fern, Ellen Weinstein, Renee Harvitt, |oy Jartman, Neal Spivback all reply to Glenn Bar- dack, You ' re smiling in the wrong direction! TRACEY DIAMOND Good times with good friends: Chris Thun- der Thighs, Giambrone, Hick, The Bums . . . My future with Mike, till death do us part — Hick — I luvya JANET ANN DiCIORCIO We have a chance to find the sunshine; let ' s keep on looking for the light . . . VS, TMM 407, layne ADADMD-ILY! 8 6 78 Michael forever!! DARIA DIBENEDETTO Bulldog 78-79 Y B Art Editor VERY NICE Seen with RIEG |ONCE |AKE ERANKIE The Pines 79 ZEP Stairway to Heaven . limmy ...OOART Sophomores cheer o NINETTE DIMARIA Tommy Will never forget A.C.H. I hold it true whate ' er befall; Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. DANIEL OLEC DOMARATZKY Hutzky Seen with the RA ' s . . Memories of Varsity Soccer and track . . Good music, good friends and good beer are irreplacea- ble . EM|E 124 Mr. Byrne allows Mr. Kaptor to go for it! MARK DOOLEY The Woodman — Seen with the R.A. ' s. SPORTS: football and tennis Favorite groups: Chicago and Aerosmith. Favorite girl: . . . Lucille. the Dayton Bulldogs. KEVIN DREXLER DREX Enjoys running, bowling and Bas- splaying. Memories of Wildwood 79 and the Rock Band. Chicago 1. lolly ' s DOT col- lege ahead. RICHARD GARY DULTZ Ricky . . . The Fantastic Four and TANK. Likes Springsteen, playing guitar, and B B . When I made my decision my vision became my release. CYNTHIA DUNAYER Cindy . Great times treasured. Love my close friends, family, art. Tennis 1. Future plans, college, art career. Thanx, J, L I, M, S, K. EDWARD P. DRUMMOND Long live The Who! Seen with George, Vinny, Paul and |im. Likes Doors, Tull Van Halen, Stones and Hendnx. ALAN STUART EFFRON Newspaper and plays, layouts and opening nights . . . Aim for the moon for the worst that can happen is that you fall among the stars I 25 1 Hey Click, don ' t let Mrs. Shanahan catch you! mumbles Ed Stein. CHARLES EICK Any man more right than his neighbors, con- stitutes a majority of one — Thoreau Memo- ries of Gregg, )anet, and Debbie; Swimming and Photography. — wh friend JEFFREY STUART ENGELHARDT ENCIE . . . Seen with Steve and the RA ' s. Most avid WHO fan . . . Loves skiing and good friends . . . I don ' t need to fight, to prove I ' m right . . EMDD MICHAEL ESEMPLARE My future with Tracey till death do us part. My only Love always and forever. Remem- brance of the fun with all my cars Especially clowning. MICHELE FARESE Rock and Roll will never die, it ' s better to burnout than to fade away Neil Young |D summer good times with Melanie, Grateful Dead 1 Law ca and V Mama, ' NANCY). FELTMAN Today is the tomorrow that you worried about yesterday. WENDY LISA FERN Ferny . . , Memories of times shared with best of friends. Loves music. Smile, dream and live life to its fullest. Future in advertising. LISA FERNICOLA Ciacolas, Summer of ' 78, Chadwick beach. Will remember the weekends at the T-Bird Angel Dinners. Wrong! k { 126 JONATHAN ADAM FINGERHUT I ' m free I ' m free and freedom tastes of reality — who? — The Band! Dead memories. Friends Bench Park, Fred ' s Rip Rats ' C C Champs 76, 8, 9WT! T, Mr. Jones TOM FISCHER If life ain ' t worth living and time ain ' t no fun you ' d better jump out the window and run H.F. TUNA ALBERT FITZ Into Disco, dancing, and eating french fries. Can be seen with EB CC RW DM MP SS. Memories of Good Times at CA and summer of 79 Picture Not Available DEBBIE JILL FLEISCHER French and Nat. Honor Soc. Writes music, Law career. Friends — Marcy, lanet, Charles, and Maria. Memories of I Remember Mama, Chem Study PAMELA AUDREY FRANCIS Cheerleading! . . . Smile, it only takes a moment but the memories of it lasts forever. Enjoys good times with good friends. SUZANNE FRANKLIN CYNTHIA FREUND Cindy Memories with Cara and Mike, 4 1 78, L.L. and the Fairfax, M ' s B day party, lunch at Victory and Spaz at Skidrow . . . Mike and the MC forever David Moss, Put your feet up and stay awhile. I 27 NANCY FRIED Good times with S.R. S.C. K.C A friend is someone with whom you dare to be yourself WENDY FROMER Wend . eating and skiing . . . never forget Chinese birthday feast and Summer 78 and 79 . . . Special friends forever . . . plans include college. GREGG GABINELLE Special Friends, Wendy . . Karen . . . We Are Family, Great Adventure . . . Good Times down the shore, CHIC . . . Hey Chuck! FER- NIES, WINKS, RED VET Wluli party, I, Dead, fi Count the number of Seniors pictured here and write in your answer. Harry Weiss demonstrates the starting position foi Physics Class. I JOHNGAMBRINO GABBY Remembers liquid lunches with Fife . . . Friends with Burt, Brick, Sal, Fotch and Gibb. Will always remember Fred ' s. Born To Be Alive Later ALBERT ANTHONY GARGIULO Bucky, Elton |ohn 1. Looks forward to tour U.S. Memories of basketball and tape in Eng Exam Good Luck to |K VC |P AC and MC Mockery, IHH CAROLINE GARRETSON Memories of good times with Cindy, Sue arl Lor. LL and the Fairfax, lunch at Victory, Dal fodil Ave., meatloaf and wine . that Frid.J in Dunellen 128 JODI LYNNE CASSAWAY What a Long Strange Trip It ' s Been Loves to party, laugh and sounds of CDB and The Dead. Friends 4-ever: Don and Tree 7 8 79... ESADMF LISA E. GASSLER Fond Memories of The Gang and The Club, summer of 78 and 79. Will always remember B.G., Supertramp 79, Doobies, Sil- ver Camaro ALEX GEACINTOV Gese — Friends of Jeka, Woosl, Dill, Little Fish and SO. Remembers the T.R., Night Ski- ing, New Wave and Let ' s Leave! Goofs Lobs? Mitchell Toland takes time out. Bettyann Brenner listens to Charles Eick ' s discourse on shooting faculty. MICHELEILENEGEIST Conventions 1! DC. ' 79 with DDDD . . . || . . . Cast Parties . . . Crew . . . GTWF . . Lu, Al, Vic, Lis, Am . . . The GANG . . . Union NYC. Live and Laugh . . . STUART JAY GELWARG Where ' s the Cast Party? . . Poconos Sit on a happy face and CMU 79, Greatest are Woodside and Beatles . . . Roll up for the Mystery Tour RICHARD EVAN GENZER Rick . . . Percussion co-captain and musician . . . Memories of Canada, Virginia, the drum section, the boat and T.M shoes. 129 DONNA MARIE GERHARDT Everlasting love to Michael, 6 10 77 let me take you home tonite 20, mouse I do Baker Street. A Love so right. Linda. Enjoy life BYE KATHLEEN GERNDT Loves all sports, especially TENNIS ... For the good friends and good times, thanks for the memories TLMBM and LA lernt M ' s CHRIS DIANE GIAMBRONE Seen with Tracey Crash Diamond, |.P Madelyn. Memories of N.Y., M.E., Ca ' maro Summer of 78. Good Times with friends Loves Steve Sarno 8 28 78. MAI 79.B flips diss KAREN BETH GOLBERG LYLAS Memories of Ramah, Wheels, and the summer of 79. Will never forget . . my sisters Gregg Peter. GOOD THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES ' ELLEN R.GOLDSTEIN Fondly remembers Marching and Concert Band Indoor Guard, Canada, Virginia. Sum- mers of 77, 79 and Las Vegas, Backgammon, Drama clubs. C.H . John 130 MADILYNGRAFFIA MAD See n with Chnssy, H H , AC Summer 79. Brooklyn. RAA C.C and I at DCs house. Trips lo Boston. Disco! Conna miss ya! Ciaou class of ' 80! ANDREA R. GRANT Ang Will always remember the good times Memories of summer 79. 7 13 79 SANDRA GRISALES T7 v t. DAVID H. GROSSMAN Gross . . . No Respect . . Woodside 1 AP Calc?! . , . Mr. Activity . . . All You ' ve Got To Do Is Call — You ' ve Got A Friend DEBORAH LEE HACH Pecker Seen with Ter, Deb, Tic, Lynn Summer 79 . . . Alvin Lee 1. Smile, the world is a wonderful place. I DON ' T KNOW! . . Moose 131 SUE HALBSGUT CUT Memories of M Band and OH, Those limes in B.C., special thoughts to lean and Karen. Ahead lies a lifetime with the one I love . . . Paul NADINE HALECKY Always cherish special moments shared with special people . . . Roses, memories of D.S. Luv ya . . . LYLAS, |r. Prom and Tinx Sum- mer 79 . . . Silvio CLARA TOBY HARELIK Fond memories of Band, Piano, 6th Lunch Summer of 77 — Fla. Likes waterskiing, ten- nis, E.G., D . . . Future Lawyer . . . ' Smile, Gregg, you ' re on Candid Camera YVONNE MARIE HARRISON EVE . . . Will always remember all my friends, great lunches with Rich, Scott and Andrea, ]r. Prom, Summer of 79 (oh brother!), . . but now what? SUSAN MAREA HEDRICK Sue . . Bettys forever. Fond memories of Tony, soccer 78-79, Crazy times with great friends . . . Mike Halfpint. Hotrods! Springs- teen 1 ROWDIE!! We ' ve got the spirit? Yvonne Harrison, wishful thinking! VALERIE LYNNEHENDRIX Vals memories of drum maiorelte, guard, SCUBA . . . Seen with VS. and |.H. ... The best way to have memories is to make moments. 3 16 Forever David 132 SCOTT ANDREW HENKLE Henk . . . Baseball, W ' s ... and The Dead . . Good limes with The 7. It ' s better the 2nd time — Val . . . I ' m havin a high time livin the good life — Garcia Jon Fingerhut, This is your life! If the key fits, Detlef, drive it! NANCY LYNN HETTENBACH Memories of Canada 78, Virginia 79, The Love Bus, CUSH S.B.D., Germany. Smile, Nobody will know what you ' re up to. |oe, Sue, Rob, Rick, Cath, Alyse. JUDITH ANN HINKLEY ludes Rifle Capt, Indoor Guard Memories of Val SCUBA, E.S. and K Loves NC. shore and D Fogelberg Count Klurstein CAILC. HIRSCHEL Likes to hoag it up with Riz and SueBo . . . Vi ' s Places and moments that I recall, with friends and lovers, I ' ve loved them all . . . 7 8 78 . . . AB DETLEF K. HOFFMANN Enjoys the beach, skiing, and antique cars. Fond memories of Germany 77 Future plans include college and seeing the world. TIMMY HOLLERAN Can be found playing behind a wall of drums powerful enough to move the mountains Enjoyed partying with the gang. 133 Debbie Cansor goes blank! MARY-JO HONECKER Don ' t let i! bring you down it ' s only castles burning, lust find someo ne who ' s turning and you will come around Neil Young GLENN HORISHNY IOSEPH HOY Seen wilh Mike, Doug, Chris or Don listens to The Stones and Springsteen Born to Run In memory olCARA JOSEPH HUBER Bepe, usually seen gimping around with the RA ' s Summers of 78 and 79, let the disappointments pass, let the laughter fill your glass ROBERT IRENE Bert, Capl of the football team, likes blondes and his Corvette, friends with Sal, Fotch, Brick. File, and Irwin, I ' ve got a dream 1 4VI51 JOY JARTMAN U Don ' t dream it, be it! Love to EVERYONE at I D B H.S who made my h s yrs worthwhile. Fond- est memories of Drama, Music and times shared with Eddie MADELINE JAY Make sure of all things, hold fast to what is fine. 12- 25-78, 9-8-79, Earth Wind Fire loyce, Donna, Pam, Leona 134 PAULJEKA Loves Ihe RUSH of skiing 1 Seen wilh Cese and Fish- cakes. Enioys PUNK ROCK ' Don ' t cha slop il il makes you feel good. The LARS BYE 1 ADAM JOSEPH Seen with Wayne and Larry Will always remember Ihe band and Canada Plan to be an Accountant dur- ing the day and a Disco casanova at night STEPHEN JURCZAK Jerz Likes Charlie Daniels, Chicago, Sports Active on the Rescue Squad Future in Biology IORIGAII KADISH Special joys and special places, special friends together, the moments pass so quickly, but the mem- ories are forever , F-S 78 and summer 79 ' DEVESH KANJARPANE The other Indian, Devo, Fun with Blum ' Good times with friends in AP Calculus and AP History Oh yes, Chemlabs ' Egads ' My current event ' KEVIN SCOTT KARP V Baseball Seen with The 7 V«s I have given all I have for something new and now I am feeling like my day hasiust begun Too Old To Rock ' n ' Roll Too Young To Die 1 — lethro Tull Seen with let! and Danny Irwin Park anc the Boys Yes, The Who, The Dead The new contestants for the 1980 Miss America Pageant. I 35 DEBRA ANN KELLER The most beautiful quality of true friendship is to understand and be understood. Always remember leff, fellowship, shore, retreats, track and VPX BONNIE SUE KELNER The dream of yesterday is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow, MARGIE KESSLER Your friend is the person who knows all about you and yet still likes you, STEVEN N. KESSLER Brickman . . Football, the Key Club, the Band and the RATS Remembers good times with good friends We ' re all just livin in a dream ELLEN KIELL If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer . Thoreau Steven Kessler says, Hey Henk, How man Soccer Capt Seen with the R A ' s at Deerfield and 78 Likes Aerosmith, concerts, soccer, parties and peewa If women kill me I don ' t mind dying Cindy Dunayer demonstrates the creation of a masterpiece. 136 hi Melanie Callahan and Stephanie Clemson — The Natural Look. ROSEMARIE LYN KIRCHNER GEORGE 9 22 78 Summer of 78 -n- 79 . Judy, Deb, Ter . . . 69 Etuick! NEKTAR, Asmith, ABros, Concerts . Don ' l Surround yourself with yourself YES people do you think this will serve? KENNETH JAMES KLEBOUS Big Bird . - . Loves the A. A. Sports, Football. Baseball, Basketball, Live it long and live it fast, cause you may never get another chance. STEPHEN ERICK KLEIN . D . seen with Devesh, Scott, Mike, Stu, and Dave Memories of 79 Bowling and fun times w good friends It ' s all in the vectors ALYSE R. KLURSTEIN Lythe . Loves partying and pizza . . . Really . . . Cherishes good times with friends . . won ' t forget trips of 78 and 79 or ziggy |okes. JEFFREYS. KNOWLES Will never forget X-C with Mr T lones, Track, Key Club, the bike trips with Rich and the Beatles Good Luck to AG and RB (Wherever you are) Oh ' LESLIE KORNBLUM The moments are temporary but the memories last forever , . , Fond memories with close friends Loves Florida and the Islands MBLHLSG 137 SANDRA LEE KRAHLING Sandy Seen with Cathy and |oy Fondest memories of my first love. A and D, no Key Soap radio . . Once A Mistake, Twice A Fool lunior Prom 78 Picture Not Available DOROTHY JOY LARCEY Joy . . . Loves horses Cherish Yesterday Dream Tomorrow Live today Happiness with Willy JAMES LASSITER u Friends forever we will be M,L,1,A,L . remembers summer 78 and 79 If you lose the inability to laugh you lose everything Glen Bardack says Who says us small guys can ' t take care of ourselves? ' 138 DEBRAL. LEIB Pengins and Ernie 1 Good Times wilh good Inends. Party! SOMF, AP. SSH 79 What can I tell ya ' IT and MIC, Special Sunsets, GOODBYE DAVID M.LERNER Marshall Can be lound in Poconos or Eng Memo- ries of Woodside Football, Car hoods and French In the ear Here ' s to good Friends ' KERRY LESSLAUER Memories ol Varsity Baseball, CALC, and weekends made for Michelob And if you listen very hard the tune will come to you at last Adam Joseph says Hey, meet the big man Tyrone Hayes. RED Loves Living, Loving, Laughing, and being with Good Friends Happy People Make Good Times Happen sp Ups and Downs 139 f JONATHAN EDWIN LEVINE . . . Gotta Find My Corner Of The Sky Wi.. Never Forget Times With Mitch and The Boys . . . Real People Are Tops . . To RHL — I ' m on my way . . . Abby forever Linda Roth, Chris Giambrone, Holly Lehrhoff, Howard Bialos sing Winter Wonderland on Octo- ber 12!!! MARCY ANNE LEVINSON Loves Ellen, Alan, Neal, David . Mousetrap, Mama, Music Man . Dayton lournal A man who has a why to live can suffer almost any how if Pal — wi 16, Nanc Time it Anthony, PENNY ALEEN LEVITT never forget gymnastics, cheering, y, Ang, Lin, Billy and Shelley . . . was and what a time it was . . . always. Kathy Gerndt caught in the middle of the crowd. WAYNE LEWIS Kidd . . Seen with Adam and Larry will remember Band 76, 77, 78, 79. Will have mem- ories of DC Freshman year . . . 1 D.J. Future in the Marines IRWIN L. LISS Cibby We Judge Ourselves On What We Feel Capable Of Doing While Others ludge Us On What We Do. Memories of Ortley 79, Sal, Berto, and Fotch STEPHEN CHARLES MAGUIRE Will remember Trish, Deb, Lynn, MB Eacr man is trapped by what he is. And yet, he must try, as I am trying, to set him free. — SrV 140 LYNN MAIER Smile, the world will wonder what you ' re up to. GAIL SUSAN MARCUS Sue . . . Memories of Band in Niagra Falls ' 78, Virginia 79 and SB D. and the Love Bus . . . Fond of dear friends and CUSH . . . I go to Reo! RICKY MARECH Days at N.A., Times Down The Shore With Mitch, Springsteen, Dylan, Dallas Cowboys, The Zeph, Good Times With M.T. S.H. S.N. K.K. |. L. Etc. SHEEP, BARBARA i ROCCO MARINO JEAN MARKWITH Love Always John Cruisin in the van Danny Canada 78, Sue, Karen, Alyse Auto with the guys The Gang Joe Reo says ... Hi guys! TINA MARIE MASI You May Have Understood What I Had Said, but I Know What I Meant Isn ' t What You Understood 1 ! Going Bad — OH Yea, Toni . . . Marie, Jean, Lynn. LS If you don ' t like the way we ' re livin ' . . . sing Patti Buccino, Michael Esemplare, Tracey Diamond and Angelo D ' Gigio, you just leave us long haired hillbillies alone. 141 142 Picture Not Available  RHONDA MATRICK JOHN MAY WAYNE MAYER Next to s-x I like my Datsun best! D + D is the ultimate! And the vectors reign supreme. ¥EF V SUSAN LAURIE MAZZARELLA Summers ' 78-79, |r Prom, Good times at the park If you can ' t be with the one you love, then love the one you ' re with IT always, CC BRIAN EDWARD McCROSSAN Budweiser 1 . . . Summers of 78-79 Ain ' t Wastin ' Time No More Allman Brothers Band LOUIS J.MELKOWITSJR. Melk Seen with |oe, |oe, Vinny, and Paul. Active in Cross country. Likes The Beatles and Beach Boys MARK|.MENDLEN Enioys Skiing and the Shore Don ' t Worry about tomorrow, when it will be gone the day after HA HA, that was funny! cH Tes Ricky Dult Mary |o Scuderi and Liz Blouin take a moment to pose as the Dynamic Duo. FRANK JOSEPH MITSCH Seen with Russ, Pete and the Gang Listens to The Who, Bruce, Mangione, Likes: sports, trumpeting, physics . . . Memories: Niagra — Europe 78, VA-USNA 79. GLENN MORTIMER Mort Baseball . . . NY. METS . . . Summers of ' 78 and 79 Likes Beatles Plans include col- lege DAVID S. MOSS Can be seen with Mike, Scott — in the TANK with the gang . . . Wildwood and summer 79 ... All good things are within ones reach . . . SCOTT L. MUNLEY Mutley or Fang. Remembers NOTHING TEACHERS SAID, Partying and working on cars with friends, and of course Beth. JAMES MURPHY KATHLEEN MURRAY The secret of HAPPINESS lies in keeping on good terms with everyone and everything MARGARET ANNA NATIELLO Marge Tic Notti; Shore and Parties 1! Remembers Summer of 79, Love when you can, cry when you have to, be who you must . .. D.F. 143 STEVE NOVICH Norch, Football, 61, 146. L.B., L.L. Memories of the seven, NYC with MT, Va ' s with S.H., K.K., R.M., I.N , and Buck. Every man is the maker of his own fortune. THEODORE R. NUGENT Conzo . . Life has just begun now that H.S. is over. Will always remember the Summers of 78 and 79. Likes E.L.O. and Skynyrd. CATHY OSTRICH SMILE! . . . Love does not consist in gazing at each other but in looking together in the same direction . . . Memories with friends. (Wounli ANTHONY EDWARD PARKER SCRUNO Scorpio and Discojazzy . . . Will always remember the people of the Square. Love to my Family and Li la — 1 12 79. Planning to be a Chef. WILLIAM JOSEPH PELLEGRINO Pell . . Better Late Than Never . . Likes Hunting and Fishing, ' 68 Mustang 1 . . . Good times with Vito and Polio . . . Will always remember MARY Mike Pine appears bored while Mitchell Toland shows a great interest. 144 MICHAEL PERROTTA The Perrol. Likes The Mets and The lets. I live in Mountainside, but I Love Brooklyn JANICE LYNN PETIYA Memories of Fla. 79, S.P. 79 and Styx Concert. Future in Art. A moment changes all things and to end is but to start. — E.L.P. Gary always. 9 jl Br ROBERT A. PFEIFER Pf if . . . Seen with Essy and Cirolamo Loves leeps and 4-wheelin ' . MICHAEL P. PINE The Hulk Can be seen with The Gang Ten- nis, Bowling. Active in Varsity and Key Clubs Memories of Bio. Pd. 1 and summer 79 . . . SPINE. Look at what the cafeteria food does to you! GEORGE CHARLES PITTENGER JR. HORHAY or PITT. Seen doing beers and lis- tening to The Who with Ed, Paul, Vin, OB, jim Vick ' s Gang. Long Live Rock, Football 79. 145 MARK R. PLASKON Atlila Seen with |oe, |on, Pete, Rocc. Mem- ories of canoe trips, Enjoys hunting, hiking, Led Zeppelin and Heineken. Future in college ... The Big A and W IOSEPH C. POLICASTRO Polio . Varsity Baseball, Football. Seen with Vito, Pel, Pepe, etc. . . Memories of summer 79, Legion. Future plans include college ADRIENNE LYNN POSITAN Dren Cheering. 10 20 Elke, Gary, Tinx, Tina Greece Seagulls, wt. roses and Greg. Reach : beyond your grasp for what is heaven for Va., Rainbows. ELIZABETH SUSAN PRINCE Liz ... loves friends, music, starlit skies and poetry . . . The secret of life is enioying the passage of time Where ' s the Pluto interpreter to interpret Terri Rossiter ' s BLEEPS?!! 146 MICHAEL REBEL JAMES REILLY JOSEPH JAMES REO JR. Joe . . . Reo Loves pretzels, french fries, and CHICAGO. Will remember The Drum Line, Canada, Virginia and SBD. Oh yeah, I still love ya Sue. Irwin Liss, 1979-80 J. D. staring contest champion. RONALD PAUL RESNICK It ' s been a long time comin ' it ' s goin ' to be a long time gone An it appears to be a long time, yes a long long time before the dawn — CSN Hey, Mark, what kind of pictures are those?!! DOUGLAS A. RICHELO Memories: Mr. Dot ' s boat, dinner with a Dragon, Mom and The Team. Take a listen to your spirit it ' s crying out loud. I47 MARY BETH ROCHE Long you live and high you fly smiles you give and tears you cry And all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be 3M LISA GAIL ROSEN Fish, Rosebud, Happiest are the memories shared with special friends . B H 79, camp, Swingles. I don ' t know where I ' m going, but I ' m on my way. NINAROSENBAUM It ' s been a long time and I ' m so much better now that I ' m looking back and seeing it all . . . Will always love Steely, Mar, Rand and The Rat JEFFREY I. ROSENBERG Rosey bowling bagels are the best. Enjoys T.V. and Paddleball Can be seen with The Gang Future includes college and a career in law Sue Marcus as the All-American Tourist. 148 TERRI LEE ROSSITER Bubbles To have the greatest blessing, a true friend. Seen with Deb, Deb, Tic, Lynn. Summer 79, Party! Forget about it. Frogs LINDA ELLEN ROTH Winnie 1 Ranger fan, summer of 79. Smart is when you believe only half of what you hear; Brilliant is when you know which half to believe. Nice substitute! RICHARD RUGCERI Rugg Seen with the RA ' s of JD. Listens to Aerosmith and Led Zep , memories of sum- mer 79. PEEWA. Snapper Rangers hockey II 13 79. LOUIS EDWARD SALEMY Lou . . . seen with the RA ' s . Track and the 880 . . Rez and 78 . memories of spring and summer of 79 ... A smith 1. Blue Star The Animal MARIA R.T.SANNINO Many thanks to Mr, T , Mr. Kozub, Mr. |ones and Mr Senese for their help with the Disc, lav. and Shot. I appreciate the yelling! WENDI LYNN SANYOUR Will always cherish good times and friends SO. 78, 79, Swingles, Putl. Lately it occurs to me, what a long strange trip it ' s been CC 941-2200 Picture Not Available lay Davis smiles because he knows the answer while Ira Tauber is stumped. REYMOND SERGENTI Led Zeppelin, Stones, Floyd It ' s only teenage waste land. They ' re all wasted!! CTO ' s Bennie Long Live Rock. Class of 79 The Car ' s, Out- law ' s. 149 Picture Not Available DAVE SAVAGE Canadian transplant, Molson Participated in a long football season and likes track and skiing. He likes The Who, Styx and Tull. Life ' s tough Rhonda Matrick, Come on, let ' s get some action into this class. BENJAMIN SCATURRO Ben, Soccer, Chorale. Will never forget Wres- tling and Mr. I. Loves fishing and enjoys the country. Future in Agriculture. Met ' sare 1! AMYSCHLEIN Will always remember the summer of 79, spe- cial times with Boffs and partying it up at Kings. Take it easy world, I ' m coming! . . . Claudio. JONATHAN SCHRAMM ROBERT SCHWALB All Things Must Pass The Squab, Cast Par- ties, The Woodside Gang. What, Me Study ' BEATLES, Sewer Rats and M Cold Hearted Orb . . . SHELLEY JILL SCHWARTZ Shell . . Will always remember Lin, Chick- ens, Cheerleading, PL and AC. The secret of life is enioying the passages of time . . . Billy, I L Y ! TERRY MARION SCHWARTZ Mitch Toland Dave Nelly. I was once a but- terfly in a jar, now I am released and set out free, to go out my own way. Rex Smith, The Knack. 150 DOLORES SCOPPETTUOLO Dolugi — Loves Jamie Umm nice. For any who can hear it the thunder of the future sings 9 30 77 EM baby 2 18 77 tuba 1 wish granted . . . lamie. MARY-JO SCUDERI Volleyball, track; Hi guys! Down the shore! Yachtman, Sailing out on the Blue, drifting along . , . Liz, Bet, Mish, Wendy, Deb, Mel Kathy. RICHARD SCOTT SEIFERT Active in varsity football, track HUDDLE 1 The Dead, Stones, ' 69, and 102.7 Life ' s like an open tap, Let it flow, Let it flow . . . SCOTT A. SEMEL Slimel can be seen with Dave, Mike, and the gang. Memories of summer ' 79, Key Club. DONNA MARIE SEYMOUR Love beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things; Loves the disco and will always love Wesley BARRY SHERMAN Can be seen with the gang. Enioys listening to rock music. A future ambition is to reach high standards in racquetball ERICSHETH Former member of The Kegglers, often seen with the other half of his tribe, Devesh. Will never forget Chem Study class LAUREN FAITH SHIELDS Loves people, music, laughter, and especially Greg. Will always remember good times with friends, heart to heart, way to be, and lune 29, 1979 KENNETH J. SHULMAN The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where il began Now far ahead the Road has gone, And I must follow, if I can — |RR — EDWARD W. SIEGEL Outrageous Times With Outrageous Buddies — the | R A ' s, Soccer, Aerosmith, concerts, and peewa.j Remembers parlies 78-9. Do I smell fish? STUART SMITH Friends Brill, Murray, D, Slimel, Pappy Yesterday all my problems seem so tar away Now it seems as though they ' re here to stay . - - GEOFFREY SNYDER When I was young, they packed me ott to school and taught me how not to play the game I A. The nights at Irwin ' s doing BUDS Wayne Lewis, Isn ' t that you behind those Foster Grants. PHILIPSOLOMON Memories ol R H PS and weekends MRS lighting crew future plans hold California One day at a time LAURA SOSNA ME AND MY BUDDIES — IBITTMBCLR Summer 79, Seaside Hts, the Res, Harley Davidson is a 1 What a long strange trip its been oh yea 1 What il is THOMAS F. SPANG Tom Memories ot summers of 78 and ' 79 at thi shore To strive, to seek, to find, and no! to yield 1 ' Future in Graphic Arts 153 LISASPEER Enjoys dancing, history and music. Will always remember English lit. Hopes to see England, plans to go to college. LINDA BETH SPINA Self is a sea, boundless and measureless. Remembers track, cheering, Shell, |B, PL, KG, Lylas, chickens, 10 7, and Richard always. NEAL S. SPIVACK A toast, to Chorale, the musicals, backpack- ing, and Alaska. To Key Club, Robert Service, and good friends Geology? ILENE STARK A time it was and what a time it wa . I have a photograph preserve the memory , . , DEW- DROP . . . Ange, Miss, WLS Thanx, I love you, Goodbye TMILYSM I Pam Francis tries to make Lisa Gassier spit it out. Gregg Gabinelle asks Wendy Fern, Is that thing alive? 154 ANDREA STEELE Peaches and Kirk forever memories shared with Leney and Nine . not the saying, but the never needing to say is what counts EDWARD STEIN What ' s life ' . Florida 78 ... Iced Moguls Fantas- tic Four The Magic Bus . TV. Dinners . - This song is over, it ' s all behind me MICHAEL I. STEINBERG Can be seen kegling with Dave, Scott, and the Gang Fond memories of Wildwood 79. ' BOSTON The blue tank We ' ve only |ust begun Maid Marian (Lisa Gassier) and Robin Hood (Stuart Smith) are reunited once again. VICKI STEWART Vic . . . great memories with lude, Val and good friends will never forget Guard, being flag Capt., Canada 78. Va. 79, and E S. and K. 155 MARTIN SWANSON SWAN Seen with the R.A. ' s. Enjoys soccer, golf, peewa and baba. Memories of good friends and good times MARCI PAM TALESNICK Memories of my treasured friends . Mine is a dream to be fulfilled with the experience of living. Tunes of JACKSON BROWNE! F.S. IRA SCOTT TAUBER I X-Country and baseball. Sounds of CDB. Memories of Moriah and wild week- ends in Poconos . . . V4 ' s . . . Good times and good friends . . HEY D.B.! 1 , g V  1 4 , ji v y vuve Co lot t PATRICIA CLAIRE TAYLOR Trish . . . seen with DK, |B . . . Remembers her big sisters — j, m, s . . . Track Capt. . . Sec- tional Champs . . Pathmark?! . . . 3M — Hor- sefeathers — Memories of 79 Paul JOSEPH TE|A Whatever you put into something: friends, sports, music, Etc.; You will eventually get out. Many memories of Monaco — Let the good times roll. Robert Schwalb LINDA TELTSHER Lasting memories spent with the best of friends . . . Varsity tennis . . S.C. . . . LTLTLT. And now it ' s time to change our ways . but I ' ve loved these days. Margaret Natiel. picture like that! 5, I can ' t believe I took a STEVEN TENENBAUM TANK . . . Listens to Dylan and Springsteen . . Active in soccer, Loves wrestling . . . Memo ries of summer 78 and 79 ISRAEL D MAN . Go for it . . . Gs and stool Michele Larent, Michael Rebel and Nina Rosenbaum all wonder at Joe Policastro ' s enjoyment during English. KENNY TODD Seen at IRWIN with Savage, Spacer, Cos, Ears, and Z-Man. Remember not seeing Roy B LONG LIVE ROCK AND ROLL The WHO DIANE TORRISI Everything is twice as nice when you share it with a friend . . . Memories: Summer of ' 79, Long Branch, Wildwood and Dutchess. MITCHELL TOLAND Years of B-Ball . . . KC to the END Times at the shore with Rick . . . Vi ' s . . . Memories of the ACE . . . Seen with the 5 . . . Friends for- ever, Ion, Abby, Rick, KING THOMAS TUTHILL . TUT . . . ' Mirror, Mirror on the wall . . . exclaims Paul Wisniewski. WILLIAM JOHN VENTURA Billy . . . Memories of Football and the Stinger . . Beers with Poli, Buzzy, and Pel were tops . . . Nothing but blue skies Shelley . . . Together Forever. 157 DEBORAH SUZANNE VOGT Fondest memories are those shared with Iriends and summer ol 79 ' And so it ' s time to change our ways But I ' ve loved these days ' 2B2DBB 1 HEIDI WARREN The Happiest memories are those shared with the ones you love Michael and 2 3 78 forever Will never forget France Spain 78 and Friends DAVID BRUCE WASSERMAN Wass Baseball Tom Seaver, hot dogs, NY teams Moody Blues Secret rendezvous HEY DB! Wood- side No man is a failure who has friends :n. lu Devesh Kanjarpane: You win Wayne, your arms are longer than mine! ' ELLEN MICHELE WEINSTEIN We will remember the smiles we shared and the I time all too short we have spent together. — I B R.J Marcy, Al, )oy, Neal — the |AX gang — Good) Times 1 i m HARRY LOUIS WEISS Iram Seen with Pen , and BR. S„ Canada 78, Vir- ginia 79 Life isn ' l easy, so don ' t look hark till you know you ' ve gol them heat DAVID WHEELER WHEELS — Seen with R+R — Grateful Dead Parties with RA ' s wildthing A.S. S79 Green May Some times the songs that we hear are |ust songs ol our own 158 CAYLEWILLNER Many moments spent with good friends Future plans include art Billy always 11 10 76. The answer is blowing in (he wind — B Dylan PAUL ANDREW WISNIEWSKI Whisk, lack Daniels and Heinies are 1 Will always remember Howie, Bear, Sue, and class of ' 79, OH BLA DIOH BLADALIFECOESON Riles 2 EUGENE WOHL Euhe can tell you what happened in last night ' s sports Likes to sing songs in the hallway Disco is my kind ol music Also likes weather ANDY WOLFE Long live Heavy Metal 1 Rush, Zep, Floyd, Marino. Blackmore, Yes, Meryl, Genesee, Electric Reflections of War, By-Tor, and the Snowoog, Later ' Rosita Brailovsky says, Hey Lou, meet our substitute, Mrs. Panda. ' SCOTT WORSWICK Wors That boy is crazy Tull, the Who, and f ' ighat Loves Soccer, swimming, and Quazimotn Speak to me LYNN ELIZABETH YOGGY But all of the answers you seek can be found in the dreams that you dream on the way — 4 14 79 — Good friends and good times 3m THERESA YOUNG When you ' re sick of school, things mixed up in your head, sit back and listen to THE GRATEFUL DEAD Long Live Rock The Who 1 — E S A DM F 159 DONALD ZAHN Seen at Irwin Coliseum drinking down those BUD- WEISERS with Murry, Smitty, lohn, Cos limi Hen- drix lives Quadrophenia The WHO RICHARD ZIRKEL Skimmer Memories ot K C , Summer of 79, par- lies, concerts You only live once, so tomorrow may be too late Let ' s Party 1 RON ZIRKEL Zirk . . . seen with RA ' s of I.D.. . listens to Zep and Yes Memories of concerts and Chadwick Beach What ' What ' Gonzo Kathy Murray pensively awaits gym class. MARIA ZOTTI Mane Will always remember Laughter and Love of Friends Dayton Journal and Nat Honor Soc Future aspirations Law, Foreign Languages ELIZABETH ANN ZUCKER Riz Likes to hoag it up with Gail and Sue Sum- mer of 79 and LBI — THE BEST ' ' Vs. sp Thanks for the memories, I ' ve loved these days ' YEARBOOK EDITORIAL BOARD Literary Editor Ellen Levine Layout Editor Liz Zucker Photogr aphy Editor Charles Eick Art Editor Daria DiBennedetto Advertising Editors Danny Domaratsky and Ben Scaturro CURRICULUM Lori Kadish and Linda Teltsher, editors staff: Craig Clickenger Stephanie Cohn Adrienne Positan Lauren Shields ART Daria DiBenedetto, editor staff: David Barison Gayle Wilner PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Eick, editor staff: Gregg Arkus Melanie Callahan Zenon Christodoulou Matt Eick Phillip Engert Gregg Gabinelle David Grossman Maury Jayson Sue Marcus Glen Phillippi Linda Roth m SENIOR SECTION Joy Jartman, editor Ellie Harbt, assistant editor staff: Sal D ' Addario Trisha Federico Mark Leonard Jack Mendell CLUBS ACTIVITIES Liz Prince, editor staff: Stephanie Cohn Lauren Shields Linda Spina Lisa Rosen Maria Zotti ADVERTISING Danny Domaratsky and Ben Scaturro, Editors staff: Gleni n Bardack Maur y Jayson Jeff K nowles Craig Moss Paul Wisniewski SPORTS Angela D ' Andrea Nancy Carpenter, editors staff: RoseCutulli Kathy Gerndt Debbie Keller Penny Levitt Trish Taylor 161 We Have a . But no Prince Steele Brenner Cohn Moss Stein Geese Maier Carpenter Karp Roche Diamond Swanson Lerner Francis Salemy Biolos Voggy Pine Chambers Parker Bluin Arcidiacono Cir Savage Taylor Wasserman Ostrich Siegel Grant Cansor Shields King Ventura Solomon Whiskey Mazzarella Baron Fern Speer Allen Kaufman Click Brand Wolfe Princess Iron Yul Ice Cream Rock Beer Ducks Governor Nails Tuna Raid Ruby TV dinner Teacher Saint Bologna Bagel Boo Boo Bear Oak jail Driver White-out antidisestablishmentarianism Ma ' am Jungle Thread V.D. Feathers Dove Lee Cure Armor Queen Pontiac David Bourbon Pizza Duke Leaves Harpoon Carpet Snap Kellogg ' s Red Riding Hood astra anex theN lo Ca anev [he b a sun adirt a ' vel an ui a lev afiff a bo asili 164 a loy QVz, tfiz Ctaii of 1 gSo, H o J lqhtfutlij the QE II to Jenny Bradshaw a pair of baggy pants to Leslie Kornblum a shave to )oe Reo 10 free boxing lessons to Albert Carguilo a 300 game to Mike Cadillac Steinberg a beard to )on Levine arrete to Mr. Nash the incoming freshman girls to Ivan Baron Jerry Garcia and Bob Weir to Jon Siegel Tony Falzone to Bonnie Kelner a party down the shore to all of Marge Natiello ' s friends a straight answer to Alan Effron an extracurricular activity to Adrienne Positan the New York skyline to Dave Savage S + Sto Billy and Shelley to Gayle Willner, a roller skating prom with a punk rock band a new dot pass to Mr. Van Hart the bridge to Nancy, Trish, Janet and Ange a sunset to Rosita Brailovsky a dirty word to Nancy Carpenter a ' vette to Steve Novich a Puerto Rican face to Lori Kadish another New Year ' s Eve to Debbie Keller a muzzle to Liz Zucker to David Lerner, a new cowboy hat A Duracell battery to Amy Danberg Batman to Ira Tauber Joe Namath to Stephanie Clemson straight hair to Eddie Stein and Terri Brand Another song to Eugene Wohl a solid tie to Mr. Rossi Trish Taylor to Mr. Jones a limitless supply of white mice to Ellen Weinstein an underwater camera to Charles Eick a few laughs to Jay Davis a fife and a brick to Jon Fingerhut and Steven Kessler a bottle of Reunite Rose to Ninette DiMaria a silent moment to John Gambrino tact to Stuart Gelwarg the Betty Crocker award to Abby Davis the English Language to Sue Bohrod respect to David Grossman a job to Kevin Karp a marching band to Val Hendrix a farm to Ellen Levine and Liz Prince Bruce Springsteen to Ricky Marech a day without studying to Maria Zotti Jon Levine to Miss Duke hoagmen to the 3 hoags a shorter name to Lucille Arcidiacono a failure notice to Jim Craner the Grateful Dead to Michele Farese a quarter to Kathy Gerndt John McEnroe to Linda Teltsher a steady boyfriend to Lorrie Slamowitz Lou Piniella to Lynn Zeoli a seating chart to Mr. Hendler a 6 foot pack of Certs to Mr. Krupp an 18 course dinner to Gail Hirschel one parking space to Robert Irene a New Jersey accent to Joy Jartman a secret to Sue Mazzarella a lifetime supply of butt breaks to Sal D ' Addario Brooklyn to Mike Perrota all the senior boys to Terri Schwartz a walk on the wild side to Lauren Shields the right decision to Trish Taylor a respectable job to Scott Henkle a ballet to Stephanie Cohn Normality to Stephe Maguire a liquor license to the RA ' s Thursday ' s to Mrs. Ullom a charge card to Antoinetta Circelli to Nadine Halecky, a front lawn to drive up on the New York City yellow pages to Glenn Bardack a liquor store to Danny Domaratsky Tennessee Tuxedo to Mr. Cardwell A Thanksgiving Day Pep Rally to the Bulldog Band a straight A report card to Steven Tenenbaum Jackson Browne to Marci Talesnick an alarm clock to David Wasserman a liver transplant to Steven Kessler an 8 point buck to Billy Pellegrino a fox and a few pounds to Linda Spina an aquarium to Lisa Rosen Phil Esposito to Linda Roth a pair of boxer shorts to Geoff Snyder to Nina Rosenbaum, a walk that doesn ' t wiggle Roger Daltrey to Jeff Engelhardt a pair of Christian Dior ' s to Gregg Gabinelle a health movie to Liz Prince Mitchell Toland!!! a ticket to the Cincinnati Who concert to Ken Shulman to Mike Kaufman, all the toppers he can get a spot in the Olympics to Jeff Knowles the last dance to Debbie Lieb an unusual hat to Daria DiBenedetto a full day of school to Tina Masi a Playgirl magazine to Liz Bluin a hat rack to Wendi SAT ' s to the Juniors trivia to Robert Schwalb Ringling Brothers to Mari Ann Boogar A jar of honey to Michele Laurent a memory to Debbie Hach a serious expression to Maryjo Honecker a marriage license to Penny and Anthony Security Police to the IMC a pair of jeans to Donna Seymour a drink to all 18 year olds freedom to all the graduates!!! 1 65 SUN SPOTS ' • . 0 . L Did Most For The Class: David Grossman and Trish Taylor Most Intellectual: Alan Effron and Ellen Weinstein Sevn Nicest Eyes: Joe Hoy and Carolyn Cupido Nicest Smile: Albert Garguilo and Lauren Shields Most Likely to Succeed: Craig Clickenger and Adrienne Positan Most Amicable: Mitchell Toland and Gail Hirschel T7a n ' k- Most Artistic: Ken Shulman and Daria DiBenedetto 166 Best Dressed: Ricky Marech and Donna Seymour Best Dancers: Irwin Liss and Donna Seymour Class Wits: Scott Worswick and Terry Rossiter 5 Best Singers: Stuart Gelwarg and Linda Spina Robert Irene Class Pin-ups: Dolores Scoppettuolo Best Musicians: Timmy Holleran and Melanie Callahan Best Actor and Actress: Stuart Gelwarg and Marcy Levinson 167 Class Couple: Anthony Circelli and Penny Levitt 168 BOOSTERS Thomas Wisniewski — Class of 76 ' Karen Wisniewski — Class of 81 Carol A. Dragon Mrs. C. Mason Mrs. Madeline Spitz Epicurean Chick Mrs. Anita T. Lania Mr. Donald Wayne Mr. W. Byrne Mr. Mrs. Donald N. Stickler Good Luck Class of 80 Mr. Mrs. Fred Bayroff 169 GOOD BUYS DAILY! GOOD BUYS DAILY from vour little store next door I ...QUICK r sin CHEK MIDMICHT %0 ■ ■ k ■%. FOOD STDRE5 160 Mountain Avenue Springfield, New Jersey Also 70 other Stores Throughout New Jersey 170 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 80 STANLEY A. WISNIEWSKI QUALITY FURNITURE REFINISHING 42 Park Avenue 377-4225 Madison, N.J. 07940 Congratulations and best wishes David His friends All the graduates Dr. Mrs. Robert Moss and Craig HILTON DAHLIA FARMS 870 Mountain Avenue Springfield, N.J. 07081 Phone 376-0702 POTTED PLANTS Hours: Monday-Saturday 10:00 AM — 5:30 PM STEAK JOLLY and ALE OX Steak and Ale Restaurants of America, Inc. 1443 Route 22 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 (201)233-0900 L ' AFFAIRE RESTAURANT French Cuisine Dine in Elegance Featuring Superlative Food, Attentively Served in an atmosphere of Restful Elegance 232-4454 1099 Route 22, Mountainside, N.J. PARK DRUGS 225 Morris Ave. Springfield, N.J. 07081 FELICITATIONS ET MEILLEURSVOEUX de la Socitiete Honoraire et du Cercle Francais Frank ' s Place for hair Echo Plaza Springfield 376-9827 171 Congratulations, Class of 1980 ' nuedwm he oed: INVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 173 Mountain Avenue, Springfield With other offices in Union, Essex and Monmouth Counties 172 KENILWORTH E3 STATE BANK ' SPRINGFIELD BANKING CENTER 223 MOUNTAIN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N.j. 07081 cfo i ,,( 3W pe tsonaC checking crnd Ad(. ou i banking oAJcec s (201) 379-5050 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 80 THE JAYSON AND GREENBURG FAMILIES THE GREETING PLACE CARDS and GIFTS 279 Morris Ave Springfield, NJ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1980 from THE DECORTE FAMILY CONTE ' S DELI Open Seven Days a Week 234 Mountain Ave. Springfield, Nj 379-2850 COLONIAL STATIONERY 230 Mountain Ave Springfield Ave Phone: 379-2885 173 REALTY WORLD Myra M. Wood Realtor — Appraiser 1429 US Highway 22 Mountainside, NJ 233-7121 Independently Owned Operated A World of Difference 201-467-3335 z hzLnqfLzLa -rLo%L±t 262 Mountain Ave Springfield, NJ 07081 Complete Wire Floral Service Marie Stone AD3- 1 1 33 Ample Parking in Rear Free Delivery BLIWISE LIQUORS Since 1914 Your Friendly Package Store Where Service and Quality Meet Corner Mountain Ave Route 22 at the Circle Mountainside, N) SCHAIBLEOILCO. SPRINGFIELD, N.J. Quality Heating Oils Oil Burner Service Tel. 376-4300 SWINGLE ' S COLONIAL DINER 379-4277 RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO. 1 ih 11 yL if 6 174 £ Compliments of J M MARKET INC. YOUR PERSONAL SUPER MARKET HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS — PRODUCE DAIRY PRODUCTS — GROCERIES 856 MOUNTAIN AVENUE MOUNTAINSIDE NEW JERSEY 233-7599 Hair Styling Regular Haircut MOUNTAINSIDE BARBER SHOP R K Products Gene 889 Mountain Ave DeCristoforo Mountain Side, NJ SSenrioe (201)379-5990 Tel. 379-7988 iTEXACO] [f We Say We ' ll Fix It. We ' ll Fix It. Honestly. Seatcovers — Auto Tops — Mufflers — Brakes Front End — Tires — Air Cond. Stereo Music — Van Conversions 42 Route 22 Springfield, NJ 07081 x h Mi East of Channel Lumber in Center Isle PERRELLI ' S Ignition Experts — Automative Air Conditioning General Repairs — Automatic Transmissions W. Perrelli Prop. 251 Morris Avenue Springfield, N) 07081 BILLS ARMY NAVY STORE 666 Morris Tpk Short Hills, NJ Buena Suerte En El Futuro! LA SOCIEDAD HONORARIA Hispanica Felicitationes a la class de 1980 del club Espano 376-0230 AMOCO Gas Oil SAM ' S FRIENDLY SERVICE Micheline DeFino — Prop. Ralph Bowman — Operator American Foreign Auto Repairs Cor. Morris and Masiel Ave. Springfield, NJ 175 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 Mr. DC. VanHart — Advisor Mr. R. J. Nash — Advisor Miss L. A. Duke — Advisor J.D.R.H.S. KEY CLUB FEDERATED ELECTRONICS The Areas Largest Home Entertainment Center Stereo — TV Games — CB — Police Scanners — Electronic Parts 155 U.S. Route 22 Springfield, Nj 07081 376-8900 VISA Master Charge Good Luck Class of 1980 The Chorale 176 BENNINGER,TANSEY CO. Quality Insurance Service Since 1939 854 Mountain Avenue Mountainside, NJ 233-5400 Help Yourself to Get the Best Price for Your Home Thru MULTIPLE LISTING (Over 100 Member Offices) Phone CHARLES A. REMLINGER Realtor 769 Mountain Ave Springfield, NJ 376-3119 Real Estate — Insurance — Mortgages — Appraisals STUDIO 252 MOUNTAIN AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD, N. J. 07081 STUDIO: (201) 379-7666 DAILY 10:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY TO 5 P.M. THURSDAY TO 8 P. M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS rn r B Frank J. Thiel. Realtor LntaS Res. (20 1 ) 233-2929 REALTOR THE THIEL AGENCY, INC. Real Estate — Insurance Members of: I248 U.S. Hwy. 22 Westfield MLS Mountainside. NJ Somerse t County M LS (201 ) 233-8585 Compliments SMUGGLERS COVE Springfield, N) JONATHAN DAYTON GERMAN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY oAlanJohnstorb, Inc. „0 .T..-I REALTOR M INSURER 1534 RoutC 22, Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 177 KEYES, MARTIN COMPANY Advertising Marketing Public Relations 841 Mountain Avenue • Springfield, New jersey 07081 • (201 ) 376-7300 Martin Steinhardt, Chairman Dan Gaby, President Heinz and Charlotte Grett k S£a Petite PatissGitte M} Pastries with the Continental Flair 721 Mountain Avenue Springfield, N. J. 07081 (201) 376-6969 DISCO ELECTRONICS, INC. Wholesale Distributors 469 Route 22 • Springfield, N] 07081 Good Luck to the Class of ' 80 from DAYTON REGIONAL VARSITY CLUB Anthony Circelli President Trish Taylor Vice President Nancy Carpenter Treasurer Angela D ' Andrea Secretary 178 Good Luck to the Class of 1980 from JONATHAN DAYTON YEARBOOK STAFF l tmmtt fktna THE LOW PRICE LEADER THE FINEST IN AUDIO COMPONENTS CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS — HOME — OFFICE — CAR 42 MAPLE STREET (201) 277-3500 SUMMIT, N. J. 07901 I fSPEEDY Instant Printing Center 269 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07081 (201) 376-1815 VIEL GLUCK DEUTSCHER KLUB BOOKS — GREETING CARDS — ART Jf The v If Constant $ £ - Reader jM 4 NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. 07092 (201) 232-3023 DISCO ELECTRONICS INC. Wholesale Distributors 469 Route 22 Springfield, N J 07081 179 180 181 182 183 MEMORIES I ! 184 AUS 2 P TTDUPLICATEtT ill lllllllllllllllllll! II III n 3 9534 00007 0717 FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY SPRINGFIELD, N. J. OQjfL -C Xju C5 [ B1S -y ari £ (T|dLaru£ Coi mm 5% Q_W $0 9 W 3-ezrrux ccTajru lOJVACX ■i yjfr - WW