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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1981 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this library FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY SPRINGFIELD, N. J. REGION ALOGUE 1981 Jonathan Dayton Regional High School Mountain Avenue Springfield, New Jersey 07081 RWIA 0 lorn Opm Z L- . T. Suzanne D ' Amanda, Laurie lorio, Debbie Hockstein, Glen Horsewood Pam White, David Barrison Glenn Phillippi JoaOOODOOOOODJOO -u5 p Diane Ramondini, Laura Damato Donna Wolf Spying into the future. Lorraine Koll, Debbie Lieb, Marc Needleman and Roger Perlstein Steven Deitz Paula Hayes, Julie Majors Barbara Herrmann, Rachel Gural, Joan Citro Ken Palazzi, Zenon Christodoulo, Robert Julian Elisa Cushman and Kathy Costalos Jill Korey m Randy Feuerstein, Jack Mendel Andy Piedel [1 J [I H dj [ SG)g ff3®.£© Lathy Clickenger, Kim Gargiulo, Abby Davison Vr Lynne Murray, Sally Gallagher, Penny Vetter Karen Andrus Lori Kubach Matt Kukon Matt Smith, Tyrone Hayes Karen Wisniewski, Lisa Weltchek - Elisa Cushman, Simon DeGirolamo 10 Lisa Aguanno and Mark Jacobs Valerv Peterson. Scott Henkle Lori Cohen and Kevin Karp Evan Cutler, Diane Gigantino, Maureen Fenton Jeff Miller Karen Hudgins Vicki Sarracino, Donna Alberti, Maria Frieri, Laura Policastro 13 Richard Kesselhaut Slow Eddie Francis, Matt Eick it WB Melissa Monticello 14 Goin ' home Sam Gedal 15 Introduction Curriculum Underclassmen Seniors CONTENTS Student Life Clubs and Activities Sports Patrons 16 •2«i • i I ? s.ef b s h h ' C w r c o I £ V ' 17 Our Starting Point Is English . . . We ' ve come a long way from our weak English of yesterday. Through verbs and adjectives we ' ve plowed our way. At times we are tense When our papers don ' t make sense And are returned with Scarlet letters Telling us how they can be better. Book reports, poetry and plays all played their role And on our grades, they took their toll. We worked and perspired as we waited for report card day But our hard work paid off and just rewards came our way. Vocabulary books came into the scene With them we ' ve learned what a lot of words mean. As we come to the end we all give a sigh And to another year of English we now say bood-bye. Pete Mongiello and Rich Krop await their daily ration of bread, water and Shakespeare. _..._.. - - - — , Judy Lassiter meditates through her English. Joanne Ellenberger sits mesmerized as she listens to Mr. Hartman advise on paragraphs. If You Look Behind You Will See History . . . Mr. Fox tries to figure out what city Lou Markos and Mike Funk are building. Ruth Steinberg tells Miss Duke, Putting up this poster is not easy, I wish we had more hands. Sandy Horn and Patricia Yee agree. As we chartered our way through the streaming words of the history books we uncovered many unfound treasures. We discovered the Revolution, the Boston Tea Party and Manifest Destiny. We mapped our way through tests, quizzes and researched many term papers. At all times we accepted our grades diplo- matically although sometimes crying was more appropriate. We ' ll always remember carrying home the American Pageant book to study from. Also noto- riously known as Bailey to us, the veter- ans of American History. We studied for tests prepared by our strategically minded teachers and we may have lost some battles but alas ... we won the war. Now we can look back and smile thinking of all we learned, and also knowing that it ' s just a thing of the past . . . it ' s history! Mrs. Mason points out the only place George Washington didn ' t sleep. 19 Don ' t Blink or You ' ll Miss Math . . . In addition to the many other depart- ments in school, there is Mathematics. We have multiplied our fun by learning to tackle all those numbers, variables and brain teasers. The Math faculty is responsible for teaching us the maxi- mum amount of theorems, corollaries and postulates in just a fraction of the time it used to take. But let ' s get right to the point. The Math teachers have made Math lots of fun and we ' ve learned to compute the toughest problems. We can solve any- thing from a simple linear equation, to the derivative of a tangent to a circle. If you think it sounds confusing you should ' ve been there while we were learning it. We then divided through our books, added time to our studies and received help from our teachers. Our confusion was then limited and we acquired a low percentage error. 1 j r v V- Fran Clemson in protractor land. Alice eat your heart out. Mr. Van Hart gets an asterisk in arts and crafts. Robert Dooley says, Even Einstein started out on his fingers. 20 Please Stay in Your Seats, We Are Approaching Science . . . How he got in my pajamas I ' ll never know? says Mr. Marionni. Mad scientist out to lunch r en Teltser says, Do I have to touch this Mr. Danillo? as Matt Kuperstein observes. A pair of goggles ' . ' Our hypothesis is that, because we had the right chemistry between teach- ers and students, our Science Classes were interesting and enjoyable. We dis- sected the facts and picked out what was important. All the forces were equally balanced to create a fun science depart- ment. We experimented with different types of Science from frogs to flowers, but our greatest scientific discovery had to be when we found that oil and water don ' t mix. We have come to the conclu- sion that our hypothesis was correct; all the necessary elements for a good Sci- ence Department were present. Before Turning Right We Can See Business . Jack Mendell and Rose Herkalo rejoice as the adding machine regurgitates the profits they ' ll reap. Our great entrepreneurs (teachers) help us to account for our tremendous assets in the business world. During the fiscal period 77-81 they have decreased our liabilities by increasing our net knowledge. We ' ve learned a great deal from our business teachers. Thanks to our elite typing teachers we are able to type quickly with few missteaks. We will think of them each time we struggle through a paper. Passing notes has become much easier due to our skills in shorthand. (It nw tks hlf the tm to wrt twc as mch). We will always remember our business courses when checks stop bouncing because we can finally bal- ance a checkbook. Are we really on candid camera? says Cindy Klein as Janice Hudak laughs in disbelief. When Janice Borchert and Steven Warner talk people listen. 22 We Are Now Passing Foreign Language . re Mary Esemplare and Gregg O ' Neill really smiling about their foreign language ... or is it sometning se? Bonjour Mi Amigo, I want to tell you about the foreign language department in my school. In class, we learn about lifestyles and cul- tures which are different from our own. There are so many languages to study too! There are French, Spanish, Ger- man, Latin, Hebrew, and Italian. Our studies extend beyond the classroom. We go to museums, rock concerts, and restaurants which give us a fuller flavor of the language we are studying. As a finale for the year, there are trips offered to Europe and the country about which we have studied. Ya, mi amiche the foreign language department really is great here at J.D. I wish you could come for a visit and see but I know it is impossible. Shalom, Rufus •avid Barison says I could have sworn 1 saw Acapulco there yesterday to Mrs. Sikorski. Jay Soled alias Mark Antony. 23 A Mile North From Here Is Industrial Arts . . . Roger Perlstein gets right to the point. Whistle while you work is Frank Colatruglio ' s motto. cesa Bernstein and Laurie Tennaro, Don ' t you know there is a water shortage? Is Theresa Defino secretly drawing pictures of Mickey Mouse? What do we get when we mix a semester of Metal Shop with a period of Graphic Arts and nine weeks of Family Living? The result is a well-rounded Industrial Arts student. Who could for- get all the times in Photography class that the door of the dark room was opened spoiling an entire roll of film? Or when, in woodshop, we got more brown stain on ourselves than on our shelves? The feelings of success will always be remembered too! The first mechanical drawing completed, the first chiffon that didn ' t fall, and the first clothes we ever finished making will be among the fondest of memories. Karen Andrus, We now make jeans for big girls, they hug your waist, your hips, and 24 As a Special Treat We Will Go Through Fine Arts . Our cast of Fine Arts teachers deserves a standing ovation. With their help we learned to sing a colorful scale and paint a harmonious picture. The Drama, Art, and Music Departments performed many functions. In Art class we learned to make a lump of clay act like a mug or bowl, while in drama class we learned to create old men, villains, or damsels in distress, from high school students. As we progressed through var- ious musical stages we began by dab- bling with Chopsticks, but learned to move to Beethoven ' s Fifth. Because of the fine arts department our education is not only composed of academics and sports, but art, music and drama deco- rate our lives as well. inc Hammel blows her own horn. Jaci Lasher and Michael Silverman get their art work into perspective. 25 Back on Course We Are Coming to Physical Education . . . What is there to remember about physical education? Let us reminisce about gym, health, and driver educa- tion. Try to recall the last time we pleaded with our gym teacher that we were virtually crippled, so we wouldn ' t have to participate in gym. In reality, we were just unprepared. How about in health when we were so glad in C.P.R. that resuscitation Annie was only a rub- ber dummy? If she were a real person with a cardiac arrest, she would have been dead a long time ago. And we can ' t forget Driver Education when we mixed up the gas pedal and the brake and zoomed down the parking lot at 60 m.p.h. We can laugh now about Physi- cal Education. Don ' t ask me why, but we still have our health. I . ' , Is Mrs. Hooper ' s seat belt too tight or does she wonder why she ever took this job? Mr. Rettenberg in vain tries to convince Rhonda Greenblatt that Resusci- Annic won ' t bite. Zenon Christodoulou tells Mark Yoss and Leon Liem that tomorrow he ' ll teach them swan lake. 26 We ' ve Reached Our Destination Special Services . . . ina Alberti stands stunned at the opportunities at Moravian College. Agent 99 scans the IMC in planning for his latest spy plot. Look under A for a ssistance and we find the guidance office, health office, attendance office and the library staff! These offices suit a large variety of needs ranging from aid in finding a book, to early release, to finding the col- lege of our choice. And of course, we can ' t forget all the times we were sick as a big test approached, or how Mrs. Baber was on all those senior cut days! The senior class will always remem- ber these special offices, and the atten- tion that we have received from them. Of course, we were disappointed the first time that our guidance counselor told us, No, you can ' t have six study halls as we made up our senior sched- ules. Now that our college and job appli- cations are behind us, we can laugh about those hectic days before the dead- lines when we made our second homes in these offices. Af ter all their help, we made it through another year. s. Laustsen and Yael Rubenenko take time out from counseling to sing . . . sing a song. 27 Administration Back row: John Conlin, Roland Hecker, Stephen Marcinak, Virginia Muskus, William Keyes, Franz Skok (Attorney). Front row: Natalie Waldt, Harold Burdge (Secretary). Charles Vitale (President), Margaret Hough. A message from Miss Romano Miss Anne Romano Principal During the time you have spent at Dayton you have been seeking to achieve and succeed in many ways. I feel certain that in this search you have learned that true success demands more than many of you are willing to offer, but not more than you are capable of offering. In this com- petitive society in which we live true success means achieving a degree of excelle nce in whatever you pursue. In this pursuit there are cer- tain ingredients necessary -- capability, hard work, endurance, dedication and strength of character. It is my sincere hope that our school has con- tributed in some small way to your achieving the degree of excellence you may be seeking. As you leave us to enter the adult world, I feel confident that you are ready to meet the challenges which await you. May good luck and good fortune shine upon you. Mr. Lewis Fredrieks, Dr. Donald Merachnick, Mr. Charles Bauman Mr. Manual Pereira Assistant Principal 28 fRfGLlSH Mr. William Byrne English Lit. Since 1800, American Lit. 1, Effective Writing Mr. Donald Hartmen Writing Skills and American Lit. I and II, Effective Writing, Eng. Lit. Since 1800 Mrs. Julia I at or Ap. A.P EnglislvJournalism, Effective Writing Mr. Joseph Trinity Communication Arts, Drama, Acting Mr. John Cafone American Lit. 1 Mr. Earl Hendler Eng. Lit to 1800, World Lit., Ind. Reading, Effective Writing Mrs. Evelyn McGill Contemporary Lit., Writing Skills and American Lit. I and II Mrs. Mary Ellen Verschuren Effective Writing, American Lit. I, Developmental Reading, Mystery and Adventure Mrs. Patricia Cilo Language Skills and Lit. Effective Writing Mr. Paul Kaiser American Lit. I and II Mr. Angelo Senese Media Study, Sports Lit. Mystery and Adventure r lift Mrs. Robert Whelan Coordinator of the English Department Mr. Arthur David Creative Writing, Language, Thought, and Behavior, Modern Dramatic Lit., Effective Writing Mr. Thomas Raptor American Lit. I, Ind. Reading, Effective Writing, Mystery and Adventure Mrs. Madeline Spitz Developmental Reading, Advanced Reading, Accelerated Reading s i§r Mr. David Cowden Urban Studies, Mind, Spirit and Character Mrs. Jean Cusumano Psychology, U.S. History Survey Miss Linda Duke World Cultures, U.S. History Survey Mr. Dennis Fox A. P. History, Urban Studies, Diplomacy Mr. Edward Jasinski World Cultures, U.S. History Survey Miss Dorothea Hooper Coordinator of the Social Studies Department Mrs. Clare Mason U.S. History Survey, Perspectives of American Economy Mr. Ronald Nash Barbarism to Humanism, U.S. History Survey, World Cultures, Mind, Spirit, and Chrracter m «- V c r 1 1 l i Miss Carol Dragon Algebra land II, C. P. Math I Mr. Raymond Yanchus American Experience, Sociology, Social Studies Mr. William Jones Algebra 2, Math 2R Mr. John Kovolisky Math I, Geometry, Algebra II Mr. Arthur Krupp Computer Science I, Calculus, A. P. Calculus Mrs. Una Mellon Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra III Mrs. Irene Swenson Trigonometry, Algebra I and C.P. Math I 30 Mr. David Van Hart Geometry, C. P. Math III, Statistics, Computer Science Mr. Donald Wayne Alg. 1 and 2, C.P. Math 2 Mrs. Jane Westerhold Algebra 2, Geometry, C.P. Math Mrs. Sherry Ziegenbalg Trigonometry, Algebra 3, Transformational Geometry, Computer Science 1 and 2 Mr. Joseph Sott Coordinator of the Math Department o a, Sos, 0° cience a o I Mr. Richard Booher Topics of Biology, Concepts of Biology Mr. Edward Broderick Chemistry Mr. Peter Danilo Biology Mrs. Shirley Patete Environmental Science, Biology Mr. Leonard Ferrara Earth ' and Environmental Science, Oceanograph) Mrs. Mary Shanahan Physics, Topics in Physics, Topics in Chemistry Mr. Ronald Marionni Principles of Chemistry, Technology and Man Mr. George Barclay Coordinator of the Science Department Miss Maryjane Parrish Concepts of Biology, Physical Anthropology, Botany 31 Mr. Arthur Balshan Office Procedures, Steno 2, Typing 2 Mrs. Dorothy Cassak Steno, Typing Mr. Julius Rossi Accounting, Business Management Mr. Martin Tanglienti Business Law, Business Management Mrs. Sherri Wendroff Beginning Typing, Typing, Accounting, Consumer Education Mrs. Emma Massey Coordinator of the Business Department fet % ti Mrs. Susan Eckman Hebrew ' ••: T Miss Anita Epstein Miss Carolyn Fahrmann Mr. James Farrell Mrs. Barbara Hedges Spanish French Spanish Latin I, II, III and IV, Eng Journalism Workshop, Yearbook Mrs. Regina Hostovsky Mrs. Anita Lania Mrs. Doreen Murphy Mrs. Victoria Salvatore French II Spanish, Italian, English Second Language Italian German II, III and IV 32 Mrs. Irene Sikorski Spanish III and IV Mr. Aldo Collura Coordinator of the Foreign Language Department- f?„A- Mrs. Eleanor Billig Foods, Family Living vlr. Edward Bitenas vtechanical Drawing, ' hotography Mr. Charles Ciacomarra Metal Shop, Mechanical Drawing Mr. Henry Hassel Relative Information Mr. Robert Lowe Graphic Arts ■ lr. Edward Metz tVood Shop, Cabinet Shop Mrs. Margaret Ryan Foods, Clothing, Needlecraft Mr. Stanley Grossman Coordinator of Home Economics and Industrial Arts kA lr. Jeffrey Anderson Mr. Walter Both Mr. David Brodman Mr. Edward Shiley and Orchestra Ensemble, Foundations in Art, Painting Music Theory, Chorale, Vocal Instrumental Music and Drawing Workshop, Concert Choir 33 ■ Mr. Edward Brown Coordinator of the Cultural Arts Department VESICA L Mrs. Christine Comerci Health Education Mrs. Lois Conley Physical Education, Driver Training Mr. Howard Cushnir Physical Education, Driver Tra and Health Mr. Joseph Cozza Physical Education Mrs. Helen Hooper Physical Education, Driver Training Mr. Richard Iacono Physical Education Mr. William Kindler Physical Education, Driver Training Mr. Robert Kozub Physical Education, Driver Training Mr. Gerald Rettenberg Health Education Mr. John Swedish Driver Training f- Miss Ruth Townsend Physical Education, Driver Training Mr. Edward Tranchina Physical Education £ V C£5 Mrs. Roberta Burns Conference 14 Mrs. Marianne D ' Alessio Remedial Math Mr. Charles Drewes School Psychologist Mrs. Inez Grosso Remedial Reading Miss Joanne Lystash Title 1; Math Mrs. Bernice Reade Substitute Mrs. Betty Ruffley Educational Media Specialists, Title I Direction Mrs. Maxine Sanwick Learning Disabilities, Teacher Consultant Mrs. Betty Soos Library Media Aide Mrs. Clementine Tabor Communication Skills, Title Miss Diane Verlangieri Learning Resource Center Mrs. Karen Vinacour School Social Worker Miss Mary Jane Yawylak Special Education G ' uidance Attendance, , fealfh f Mrs. Lorraine Baber Attendance Office Mrs. Elayne Bross Health Office Mr. Frank Clancy Guidance Counselor 35 Mrs. Lucienne Episcopo Health Office Miss Marie Giannone Guidance Counselor Mrs. Jane Lausten Guidance Counselor Mr. Mel Lefever Guidance Counselor Mrs. Nancy Michenfelder Health Office Mr. Warren Robst Guidance Counselor Miss Charlotte Singer Guidance Director u A fa I ■ 4 i T-rf!fIl Left to right: Lorraine Schnell, Virginia Del Conte, Chris Spano, Carrie Marter, Clara Papadiskos, Fannie Crosett, Lena Pasquarelli. Back row: Carlton Browne, Angelo Salardino, Charles Spencer. Anthony Kukis, George Millar. Front row: Alan Vaughan. Michael Stojka. Nicholas Angelletta. Joseph Tedesco. Carmine Cincolo. 37 Freshman Homerooms Mr. Van Hart ' s Homeroom: David Scarillo, Brian Speer, Lisa Schlanger, Jacquelyne Steinberg, Lisa Sickinger, Donna Stawiski, Melissa Sharenow, Traci Spivack, Adam Silver, Donnalee Schwerdt, Laura Stancati, Kimberly Singer, Steven Sokohl, Peter Sommer, Cindy Schneider, Sherri Salo- mon, Doreen Scioscia, Erika Schroeder, Donna Silver, Allison Sobo, John Smith, Petra Schweizer, John Seeman, Gary Schlager, Kenneth Savage. Mrs. Sikorski ' s Homeroom: Stacey Blanda, Patricia Blouin, Linda Anagnos, Karen Apicella, Erika Bern- stein, Lisa Barre, Laura Bailey, Sandra Brenner, David Arnold, Richard Brahm, Michael Aufiero, Gina Berto- lina, Nancy Borrus, David Arbour, Linda Belenets, James Bennett, Anthony Barreiros, Beth Barber, Kathy Aucr, Mrs. Sikorski, David Baron, John Baber, Jonathan Begleiter, Mark Bara- nek, Todd Binenstock, Michael Boland. Mrs. McGill ' s Homeroom: Ginesse Elson, Salvotore Dimaria, Ger- aldin Denorscio, Jodi Feeley, Keith Drexler, James Gaffrey, Lisa Falcone, Bina Fortel, Tina Deronde, Kathy Drummond, Richard Fiocco, Jared Fleischer, Michael Friedman, Kimberly Fusco, Joanne Fusco, Kimberly Feder- ico, Stephen Devito, Matthew Dooley, Kevin Duffy, Robert Fernicola, Peter Feltman, Elizabeth Fleming, Lynda Friedman. 4(1 j£CW| 8 2S Mr. Senese ' s Homeroom: Lynn Kuczera, Rosanna Koster, Alma- lyn Largey, Lisa Lauton, Ronald Krav- itz, Traci Karr, Amy Kiell, Alison Keehn, Jacqueline Kirchner, Michele Kennedy, Jacqueline Kelk, Fredric Israel, Sandra Kadesh, Richard Karl, Lance Kaplan, Amy Kantrowitz, Donna Kisch, Edward Kisch, Patricia Kelly, Stacey Jellinek, Michael Iorio, Thomas Laustsen, Allison Klein, Sylvia Imschweiler. Mr. Yanchus ' s Homeroom: Howard Matalon, Caroline Lee, Mitc- hell Levine, Denise Macaluso, Janet Liem, Ellen Lehner, Lisa Mortensen, Victor Leon, Glenn Monticello, Mark Miller, Kimberly Marcantuone, Monica Nenner, Maurici Nistorenko, Adrian Marta, Michael Mchany, Eric Migue- lina, Wayne Mohr, Ronald Marignetti, Charles Murray. Mrs. Vogel ' s Homeroom: Eric Wolf, Drew Sullivan, Robert Will- sea, Victoria Vollmann, Allison Turley, John Zucker, Jill Vecchione, Lisa Wood, Josephine Torrisi, Mary Ven- tura. Jack Zotti, Paul Stieve, Robert Viglianti, Carolyn Valentino, Amy Weinger, Douglas Tortorelli, Brett Walsh, Eric Zara, Alicia Vignola, Kris Stoffer, Patricia Yee. 41 Mr. Trinity ' s Homeroom: George Graham, Karen Gross, Julianne Graziano, Linda Hockstein, Janie Ginsberg, Mindy Greenblatt, Sanford Horn, Nancy Gaglio, Juan Gutierrez, Andrew Gast, Peter Grett, Michael Gassaway, Drew Greeley, Tina Haavisto, Katia Higazi, Lisa Geraghty, Alfred Heckel, Brian Greenberg, Michael Gleicher, Gayle Grabinsky, Michelle Grieco, Stacey Gravina, Carol Hinman, Erica Hafeken, Judith Geiger. Mrs. Murphy ' s Homeroom: Anne Buckley, Patrick Clarke, Jerry Conti, Bianca Colantone, Gloria Cutuli, Vincent Castellani, Sue Clement, Martina Brunnacker, Lauren Bruder, Dianne Cohn, Paul Centamore, Carol Carpenter, Robert Daniel, Dawn Delia, Virginia Degirolamo, Lisa Dachille, Laurie Collyer, Donna Commarato, Walter Clarke, William Cieri, Chris Carpency, Chi-Shan Chang, Stephen Costalos, James Dascoli. | UnM . Mrs. Westerhold ' s Homeroom: Gina Pashaian, Laura Parmet, Leslie Rich, Karen Rose, Richard Policastro, Micha el Orlando, Paul Patrone, John Park, Thomas Perrotta, Jerilyn Pecoraro, Patricia Rosen- bauer, Richard Sabarese, John Rose, Nancy Pracht, Christine Reilly, Laura Richter, Susan Peck, Mary Parducci, Michael Rug- ged, Gerard Pares, James Rogauskas, Robert Price, Steven Pellegrino. 42 Mrs. Latzer and Jared Fleischer catch up on the news. ' Hey! says Michelle Grieco to Nancy Borrus and Debi Landell. Andy Gast, Steve Devito, and Tony Apicella watch in astonishment. Sophomore Homerooms Mrs. Mason ' s Homeroom: Malcolm Rogers, Michael Scuderi, Luca Sannino, Yvette Rodburg, Charles Rodriguez, David Reiter, Scott Schneiderman, Joseph Roessner, Carlos Rivera, Elinor Sadin, Cathy Rawling, Joseph Sefack, Susan Riccio, Tina Regnier, Robert Sefack, Yael Rubanenko, Theresa Scelfo, Theresa Sarracino, Lisa Schnee, Shirley Salemy, Lisa Scott, Darlene Robertson, Donna Rinaldo, Noreen Rothfuss, Kathy Rickerhauser, Linda Seymour. 43 Mrs. WendrofTs Homeroom: Vincent Cho, Michael Dailey, Charles Colline, Daniel Connolly, John Coc- chi i, Sean Callahan, Steven Carey, An- thony Castellani, Salvatore Colatruglio, Nick D ' Achille, Douglas Clarke, Ken- neth Deitz, Mitchell Cutler, Lisa Camarena, Gabrielle Cohen, Joan Citro, Jodi Cohen, Leanne Capasso, Carolyn Carver, Marci Cohen. W - 1 Mr. Jasinski ' s Homeroom: Joseph Pinkava, Kathleen Price, Jodi Nelson, Ann Morreale, Mike Poole, Wesley Peterson, Laura Needleman, Angela Pinos, Carol Ramondini, Gary Prince, Beth Mortimer, Mary Oels, Timothy Nugent, Pat Pallitta, Carol Poulos, Dana Rajoppi, Susan Quinzel, Cathy Musto, Sheryl Osteen, Monica Preiss, Lori Ostenfeld, James Pabst, Jay Rappaport, James Price, Scott Nagar. Mr. Danilo ' s Homeroom: Lisa Thorlakson, Gary Weiss, Adam White, Davy Zoneraich, Howard Wolsten, Carol Valentine, Amy Walsh, Erik Weiss, Jacob Vogel, Frank Tor- torello, Doug Torborg, Roseann Wioland, Mary Tromp, Amanda Wyckoff, Debra Wertheim, Stephanie Trivett, Arlene Westermann, Timothy Walker, Bonita Weinberg, Robin Zirkel, Dawn Trivett, Paul Tsatsimas, Vincent VanPelt. -14 Mr. Kaptor ' s Homeroom: Donna Bain, Leesa Bernstein, Tina Ap- picella, Nella Bohnenberger, Michael Berliner, Donna Baltus, Cynthia Caivano, Stacy Bernstein, Robin Brand, Lisa Buccino, John Alder, John Agey, Susan Bailey, Sandra Albert, Debbie Behr, Lisa Borsellino, Marie Branco, Jill Bornstein, Nicole Benrimoj, Beverly Burton, Robert Bruckner. Mr. Booher ' s Homeroom: Michael Silverman, Lisa Stawiski, Michael Suchomel, Steven Srednick, Jonathan Silverman, Laura Tennaro, Diane Stearns, Francesca Sharkey, Janice Tavaska, Maryanne Teja, Karen Szymanski, Karen Teltsher, Michelle Steir, Karen Shapiro, Mitchell Storch, Robert tSokohl, James Stieve, Milton Smith, Jonathan Thomsen, Michael Tarantula, Kenneth Siegel, Mark Stieve. Miss Duke ' s Homeroom: Elaine Gillman, Diane Hvizdak, Marc Hinkes, Daniel Harvitt, Rachel Gural, Jean Helmer, David Gold, Barbara Herrmann, Marilyn Hammer, Daniel Giganti no, Ronald Fusco, Dominic Giovannone, Lisa Greenberg, Amy Horn, Fawn Fusco, Jacalyn Glassen, Karl Hartmann, Scott Hewitt, Kyle Hudgins, Edward Hanbicki, Andrew Grett, Howard Haimowitz, Hilary Hafeken. 45 Mr. Krupp ' s Homeroom: Jonathan Lesnik, Angela Lombardi, David Matysek, Jeffrey Lifschultz, Linda Maguire, Brian Lerner, George Markos, Doreen McCrossan, Kim McGrory, Julie Maas, Phyllis Milito, Carlos Miranda, David Luckenbach, Jeffrey Lischin, Mark Leonard, Carol Lombardi, Bruce Lefkowitz, Christine Martino, Julie MacFarlane, Douglas Magnolia, Julie Magers, Jeffrey Lipton, Jami Marech, Lori Masiello. Mrs. Cilo ' s Homeroom: Ann Eckmann, Joanne Ellenberger, Karen Fiszer, Lisa Deluca, Debra Demasi, Donna Ditullio, Elaine Dixon, Paula Esposito, Pat- rick Esemplare, Karen Flynn, Steven Deitz, James Fasolo, Philip Engert, Glenn Delaney, Francis Dietz, David Felberbaum, Daniel Freedman, Herbert Foster, Christopher Fitzgibbon, Joseph Delorme, Joseph Furner, Brandt Feuerstein. Mr. Kovolisky ' s Homeroom: Karen Jacques, Donna Keller, Irene Jaszczyszyn, Dianm Lawler, Henry Largey, Daniel Klein, Jill Korey, Laurei Layton, Louis Jenkins, Steven Ingman, Matthew Kuper stein, Darlene Keller, Andrew Karr, Edward King, Stew art Jurczak, William Kirchner, David Johnson, Paul Itri. 46 Danny Klein, Michael Berliner, David Reiter, Brandt Feuerstein, and David Zoneraich munch out. Brandt Feuerstein reads an interesting book. 5! 7- $ Brian Lerner, Barry Siegel, Michael Berliner, Cabrielle Cohen, and Kathy Rickerhauser work on their health reports. Rich Julian and Robert Sokohl walk down the hall. Junior Homerooms Mrs. Lama ' s Homeroom: Patrick Mauriello, Louis Markos, Craig Moss, Rivka Marko, Susan McLaughlan, Jessica Malin, Melissa Monticello, Cara Novich, Jennifer Malin, Christine Markwith, Edward Lyons, Laurence Maier, John Merklinger, Ben Mirto, Christopher Martignetti, Raymond Lopez, Howard Olinsky, James Melkowits, David Melman. 47 Mr. Cafone ' s Homeroom: Cheryl Federico, Josephine Dimaria, Cheryl Federico, Jerilyn Feintuch, Suzanne Dsole, Jeffrey Drood, Evan Cutler, David Corey, Bonnie Dunayer, Thomas Daniel, Helle May Ebrok, Evan Einhorn, Elisa Cushman, Katherine Costalos, Anthony Delia, Dawn Delia, Ronda Ellington, Matthew Eick, Heye Debuhr, Mark Dougherty, Barbara Ernst, Karen Doty, David Crane, Paula Edelcreek, Patricia Federico. Mr. FarrelFs Homeroom: Charles Bell, Alice Barry, John Api- cella, Wendy Binenstock, John Beyer, Alan Binenstock, Courtney Bachus, Diane Blanda, Susan Benford, David Barison, Jan Baker, Lisa Agrillo, Chris- tine Bistis, Linda Bongiovanni, Anthony Bachus, Lisa Aguanno, William Black, Luke Boettcher, William Boogar, Oz Bar, Jon Bradie, William Alexander, Kevin Betyeman, Michael Anderson, Gregory Barsumian. Mrs. Ziegenbalg ' s Homeroom: Karen Cardinal, Jeanmarie Caiazzo, Paige Carter, Bonnie Brecher, Christo- pher Cardinale, Joseph Cohen, John Coleman, Donato Circelli, Gary Breg- man, Douglas Carey, Leonard Capri- glione, Robert Casey, Geoffrey Brad- shaw, Scott Connolly, Vincent Cocchia, Roth Brown, Zeno Christoboulou, Rob- ert Carroll, Steven Chait, Gerland Cac- ciatore, Barbara Burnett, Patricia Clark, Susan Carchman, Carolyn Cic- coni, John Caricato. 4X Mr. Cowden ' s Homeroom Regina Formato, Linda Graziano, Rus- sell Grimaldi, William Giordano, Ben- jamine Ford, Leonard Glassman, Rob- ert Frischman, Eileen Filipowicz, Rhonda Greenblatt, Barbara Goldner, James Fleming, William Furner, Frank Giambrone. Eric Gold, Steven Gassa- way, Keith Grabowski, Dennis Flynn, Daniel Greeley, Diane Grieco, Sheri Freedman, Beth Gillman. Miss Parrish ' s Homeroom Brian Hendrix, Michele Grossman, Janine Harrison, Lisa Hartman, Nancy Hammel, Jill Jacobs, Eileen Haws, Denise Incandela, Marlon Jackson, Charles Hackley, Drew Johns, Kim Hagel, Susan Holleran, Mary Itri, Maureen Hector, Norman Haueisen, Ira Gross, Russell Huntley, Maury Jay- son, Russell Halsey, Larry Jacobs, Rob- ert Julian, Holly Hafeken. Miss Dragon ' s Homeroom Julia Klubenspies, Maureen Kelly, Janet Leber, Jayne Kakol, Lauren Krasner, Janet Kelly, Janis Levine, Lisa Kiell, Cynthia Koochis, Leslie Klein, Alex Kalynovych, Richard Kesselhaut, Teddi Lizermen, Robyn Kobrin, Nancy Kennedy, Deborah Kitchell, Wendy Julian, Cynthia Klein, Glen Logan, Peter Klaskin, Francis Kelly, Michael Lehner, Jack Levitt, Leon Liem. 49 Mr. David ' s Homeroom: Suzanne Talarsky, Lisa Wallach, Maria Yang, Steven Stickler, Kirk Yoggy, Renee Trambert, Suzanne Tesse, Marc Tanner, Craig Tanner, Melissa Zandell, Dorothy Weiss, Gloria Yee, Maureen Weir, Maria Tennaro, Jill Wittenberg, Stephen Vitollo, Mark Yoss, Robert Steir, Daniel Uslan, Lori Stoffer, Mark Tabakin, Jonathan Usdin. Mr. Broderick ' s Homeroom: Cynthia Souza, Andrea Sliby, Lisa Salsido, Jodi Ruff, Nancy Scheider, Bernard Spang, Henry Rueda, Benjamin Rubin, Barry Siegel, Theresa Root, Kelli Seeman, Jodi Somma, Yoram Rubanenko, Barbara Sauer, Melissa Schatz, Debra Schwalb, Donna Russo, Danielle Smith, Michael Saraka, Michael Schweizer, Jonathan Stein, Torr Schmey, James Slater, David Shipitofsky, Daniel Schlager. Mr. Ferrara ' s Homeroom. Jacqueline Rhodes, Geralyn Pollack, David Park, Thomas Rickey, Paul Preiss, Paul O ' Neill, Robert Riccio, William O ' Toole, Mario Riccio, Robin Pine, Kenneth Palazzi, Gina Rile, Alba Rivera, Valerie Ragonese, Karen Rickerhauser, Kathy Rogers, Frances Resner, Sandra Pante, Marc Parmet, Anne Raamot, Robert Pracht, Cheryl Pittenger, Daryl Rhodes, Henrietta Paschold, Jack Parent. 50 Paula Edelcreek, Lisa Hart man, Charlie Rodriguez, and Robert Steir look on as Mrs. Ziegenbalg answers their questions. ' Smile, says Valerie Ragonese to Lisa Cushman. ' Careful! says Jeff Drood to Brian Hendrix. Larry Zavodny discusses important business matters. Matt Eick and Zenon Christodoulou use the Computer. Gloria Yee and Jill Wittenberg stir their empty pots. Underclassmen Display Lee Weiskott pours it on. Kenny Palazzi whips one in during practice. Andy (irett gets off a good kick. Alice Barry and Kathy Rogers take another stride during practice. 52 Their Athletic Skills Robert Steir waits to hit the ball. Frank Kelly winds up. Kathy Price dribbles down the court. I t 1- r • ' • Dayton swimmer glides through the water. Jill Jacobs smashes a serve. 53 Freshman Contribution Gina Pashian and Karen Rose pose as book ends. Laura Richter and Patty Kelly are captured during practice. Beth Mortimer and Shirley Salemy stride to the finish. huh i -v- — a£ — — - Jill Jacobs returns serve while Linda Hockstein guards the net. 54 s A en i ore 55 1 ISjH '  B « SONDRA ELIZABETH ADAMS Later... MUCH! MICHAEL AHRENS KAREN SUSAN ANDRUS UNDRESS . . . Memories of Drum Major, Guard and Band Trips . . . Chees! Summers and DC Shows Whada-Ya ' -Doin ' ?! KIM ARBOUR Be happy always. Give thanks in all circumstances. Love deeply for love never fails. Trust others; Hope Work. DONNA MARIE ALBERTI D . . . Friends are forever! Gym- nastics, R.A. ' s. Happy times may come and go, but memories last for- ever JULIUS F.ASILO The Woods Were Wild and The Beach A Haven, Cougar, STRAT — Couldn ' t have made it w o my friends. Blowouts, Jody FOR- EVER BILLAUER You ' re never so tall as when you bend down to help someone. 56 B N fc. .■- - wr Ik - -JkA ADAM BAIN Bear, baseball seen w Dino, Fotch, Lid Mark class of 79 Heinekens and Weisers Dead, Beatles VV Pa- 1 Up!!M.Z. DEBORAH ANN BARON Deb Great Memories w DS NB KG Summer 80! ' To live is to laugh and to love is to learn M.R.S. andSub-J ' s PETER BALL WHO Had a good time in Football and Track NICK P. BASI LOTTO Now we go our separate ways creat- ing new life within ourselves for tomorrow is what you make of today. CAROLE G. BENNETT The moments were slight, but the memories will last forever. Always remember Band and Guard seen with Janis. ELLIN BAUMEL Good times w best friends — THE BOARD Summer 80, BE, Light- weight. The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time JOHAN BAUMGARTNER 1 Beatles fan John Lennon FOR- EVER always with John Paul Ringo George Take A Sad Song And Make It Better. 57 DONNA BETYEMAN Loves Roger, reunite, and having a good time. Fond memories of soft- ball, b-ball and Santana. Ce ' La Vie. STEPHEN BENTZ JILLC. BIGLEY Never will I forget the days I spent with you . . . continue to be my friend as you will always find me yours. JAMES R. BEYER JIM enjoys fishing with Ed and play- ing ice hockey with the gang at Bal- tusrol and South Mountain Arena. ALAN KEITH BERLINER PROGRESS! PROGRESS! PROG- RESS! — Now we ' re Seniors, soon we ' ll be Freshmen again! BASKET- BALL ... TENNIS m, P V N ,-P ' ' JEROME BLABOLIL BLAB . . . Enjoys weightlifting and Led Zep . . . The Boyzz . . . Loves Hoags ... JV - - Do You Know What Time It Is . . . LAURA JOAN BIBER Memories of great times with 3M ND. PIB A CIUTE UF. May this be the beginning of a beautiful tomorrow 58 } i j a i ' A, ' . i MARIO BORSELLINO STEVEN BRUCE BLOCH Walkirf down this rocky road, Wonderin ' where my life is leading. Johnie, Ha-bit, Scoff, Rossana . . . MICHAEL JOHN CARCIATO Mutt The Kid football QB 11, wrestling seen w 4 musketeers mem- ories of our first win JMEHVSMFVLKWLK??? JANIS LYN BORCHERT CHAN-Fun times and great memo- ries Band, Guard, Florida ' 80, ES+K Life has only just begun! DEBORAH SUSAN BRAHM Memories of partying in swamp Buggy w Lisa JDLL The best things in life are free . . . summer of ' 80 . . . Ricky PATRICIA ANNE CARVER Purple . . . Love does not consist of gazing at each other but in looking together in the same direction. RONALD E. BUTHMANN Booty seen with Jack, Ben and the Boy ' s. Football and Wrestling Capt. The Moose Is Loose. 59 ROBERT J. CICCONI Bob Good times on the Delaware. Memories of Wildwood and THE BAND. REMEMBER the PLYM- OUTH ... OCEANA? ANTHONY S. CATALFANO CAT, Hangs with Commet, Halp, Mage, Bowl and TJ, Many good times and festivities Transam 1 Race ' n in the streets. JACK CHIN JR. THE RUFFIANS, NYC Wa THE BOSS, GOIN ' MOBILE Just like a child I ' ve been seeing only dreams THE WHO, QUAD KATHY CLARK MEMORIES OF GOOD TIMES WITH GREAT FRIENDS ... AFTER ALL THAT ' S SAID AND DONE, I GOTTA MOVE, I HAD MY FUN. JOHN TOHMAS CEDERQUIST CEDE . . . Wrestling and Football. Booty, Ben, and The Boys. Nobody ever had a rainbow until he had the rain MARY A. CIASULLI XEROX Special friends that make me smile: JG, MS, SG, MA, LG. Loves DISCO. Summer of ' 80. Live, Love, and Laugh. DAVID CLARKE 60 LAURA JEAN CLARKE The greatest thing you ' ll ever learn is just to love, and to be loved in return 3M ND Andre pib track CIUTE FRANCIS H. CLEMSON Fran, The Boyzz, seen with Condo at the REZ or Ruby. Enjoys the sounds of SPRINGSTEEN and a cold Hei- neken. DIANE M. COCCHIA The greatest love of all is inside of me. Esopus, Molloy, GC, Search, track, NY, Boston, Art ' s, Back Barn, I ' ll remember ■ . ■ ' 1 . ... p. fV ■ i JEFFREY MARC COHEN Time is . . . Time was . . . Time is past . . . CLAUDINE R. COHEN The grand essentials to happiness in life are something to do, something to love and something to hope for CATHY SUE CLICKENGER Let the past be just a memory for the future is ours Memories of Band and Guard Forever my baby Sal 8 7 100% LORI JILL COHEN Best Of Friends Never Part RD DL J J JF. Do What ' s Good For You Or You ' re Not Good For Anybody. Summers At CW. 61 FRANCIS T. COLATRUGLIO FRANK Seen with Joe and Simon D. doing beers, Loves wrestling, future in woodworking. Will never forget Kathy C. BILL CONDON Condo, Beamers at Ruby and Rez, Summers at OB, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, THE BOYZZ BALDNESS BRUCE SSJ and ...Jill A. MELANIE COLATRUGLIO Melanie. Live a day at a time but be sure this is the day you are living. Dreams of a bilingual secretary. CAROL A. CORCORAN Reach high, for stars lie hidden in your soul. Dream deep, for every dream precedes the goal. CHRISTOPHER THOMAS CONSALES Will always remember partying to LZ and YES w Louie, Dave and the Gang. S . . . Fond memories of And you and I. BLOWOUTS PAUL F. COMMARATO Comet found with Cat Halp Mage Bob enjoys the shore, waterskiing, festivities - - memories of track - Penn — HJ Del! ANDREW CUKIER KOOK Ruffians NYC, B B K ' s, soccer, track WHO? and THE BOSS 1 It ' s all a dream we dreamed one afternoon long ago GD 62 w ). JODY D ' ALTRUI One is never so happy or so unhappy as one thinks. Summer ' 80 Calif. Thanx R.D. A.S Julius 4ever . . . THERESA CURIALO OOMPA Time passes by only to make MEMORIES cheerleading, choir ' 80 (Cincinnati) KM and BC. WONT forget 10 30 76 ROSA MARIA CUTULI ROSIE BABY — Rowdy at Soccer, Football, Wrestling. Cosmos. Sum- mer ' 80. I ' ve Loved These Days ... Jack ILY 6 10 80 DAVID CUSHMAN Cush loves soccer and skiing, mems of beating Rahway and the good times When the going gets tough, the tough get going! ANTHONY E. DADDARIO Fotch Stones, A.C., LBJ ' 80 It all depends on how bad you want it, just keep trying but Ell never forget. SUZANNE DAMANDA PUNK OUT! Wild times w Laur and Rene Alex mem. BLOW OUTS WW, H-TRB-52 ' s Dance this mesa- round! . . SNAP IT PAL LAURA JEAN DAMATO We are airborne for love it is the principle of existence and its only end. This one ' s for you. Take it easy! 63 THERESA DeFINO Good times w great friends will never be forgotten Seen w Laura, Donna, Lynn Memories Riunite and Freebird PAUL JAMES DANDREA Cede . . . Football and Wrestling. Seen with George and Vin. Will remember the dart and the bat cycle. Flordr STEVEN C. DIETTMANN Life is like a mountain, there are rises and falls that a man must take. LOUIS A. DEL MAURU Botch Sgms 7 Zep. s w Chris, Kel, Dave Graz, and Blonds. Never forget friends and Parties at C.C. XR7 . . . CPA Blowouts ABBY LYN DAVISON About the crossroads of the past nothin ' more to say it ' s good times now and 1 can see my way. HFTUNA-PS ROBIN L. DONAGHY From the mountains to the sun, Life has only just begun. Won ' t forget JD, AS, DG,TC, PR,— Binsk. CYNTHIA DIENST HEY YOU GET OFF OF MY CLOUD. Will always remember BAND TRIPS, etc. Hangs w HAMMER — YEA TIME WAITS FOR NO ONE 64 TARA JAYNE EFRUS Seen with Donna and Faye memories of Florida band trip Dreams of Fame and Fortune. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER DOOLEY Dools — Football, Flying, and Track. Life is best when spent with the best: 1 79 MARY ESEMPLARE Success is one who enjoys life, laughs often, looks for the best in others and gives the best he has. CURTIS CHRISTIAN EHRGOTT Tiger got to hunt Bird got to fly Man got to sit and wonder WHY, WHY, WHY K VONNEGUT KATHLEEN . ECKMANN Memories of Bradley Beach - 79 and 80 ski trip and OLL Springsteen! Every sunset brings the promise of a new dawn GLENN H. ETTZ Morris Hills Refugee X-C Rules JD Track w excellent coaches seen stalled everywhere Asmith, Floyd, Zep731 TANJU ENDAZ 65 TODD L. EVANS Be what you want to be, not what others want you to be ANTHONY V. FALSO Tony Led Zeppelin, Is seen with; Pablo, Evan, Frankie, Glen. Remem- bers the fun nights highway star! PALL FARINELLA SUSAN LISA FEIG Life is to be enjoyed; friends and memories valued. Loves gymnastics, close friends, USY, summer ' 80 Israel HOWARD FEINTUCH Good times with Warnz and GC Gang I ain ' t a saint I don ' t pretend to be I hope you all found a friend in me MAUREEN MEGHAN FENTON We may lose and we may win, but we will never be here again. Jackson Browne — MITCHELL FENTON 66 i L| a r SERAFINO FERRONI RANDY LEE FEUERSTEIN I took my power in my hand and went against the world; Twas not so much as David had; But I was twice as bold LINDA GAIL FINKLE Always remember band trip ' 79. Vir- ginia. Great and crazy memories Summer ' 80. Seen w Sonia Anrea Karen 1 A ,M-J I RONALD FIORENZA Fio ... Enjoys Motocross and 4 Wheeling JESSICA SCHILLING FINE Don ' t part with your illusions; when they are gone you may still exist, but you have ceased to live. TROY FORD Life can be beautiful if you have the right person to lean on. DAVID FOX I will play my guitar forever. Bob Dylan and Jim Morrison. Paul, Eric and most of all, Wina. I am happy. 67 u EDWARD PAUL FRANCIS Always remember first football win. Seen w 4 musketeers. Penn relays. 5-15-80. NANCY always and for- ever. DOUGLAS E. FRANKLIN GA-Florida, Excellent, Percussion, LUDWIG MS DAVID R. GALISEWSKI Memories of riding at F river, Hunt- ing 8 pt. Hendrix lives, priest VH. The big U. Memories with D. MICHAEL W. FUNK When the whole world fades into oblivion, only two things will remain, the truth and THE COMPUTER. MARIA FRIERI BFF . . . Deb Unforgettable memo- ries of ES, KH, RAs, my 1 DBM 712514, IKYSG and DWB?! Tomor- row is only a day away! DAVUD FRUCHTER Hey ho! To Mike, Steve Steve, Todd, Steve Spec. H.H. To IW LK those you ' ll never be well just wait n see. SARAH E. GALLAGHER Sal, Will always remember special friends, summer of 80, cheerleading and wild boys schnap it pal! M ■ I KIM GARGIULO Montana, Show a little faith . . . LSF Shore ' 80 ' This may be the last waltz but the party never ends. DONALD GARRETSON J ' .V. ' .-r.::-: 7 -;. • BRUCE GEIGER JILLGELAYDER Motormouth-Chink It is not how much we have but how much we give. Memories of friendships and good times. E. JAMES GIANNAKIS Memories light the corners of my mind . . . Geig, Grubby, B.E. and Pizzatown. DAVID RICHARD GELTMAN GELT . . . THE CHICANOS Var- sity BBall and Soccer How ya doin buddy? Good times with good friends DIANE BETH GIGANTINO Memories spent with L ' s, N,D,CI- UTE. You are what you choose to be, it ' s whatever you see that life becomes 69 Mk CANDACE ANNE GRAHAM From the mountains to the sun, life has only just begun. Memories of Fellowship and Canada ' 80. SANDRA LYNN GOENSE SANDY . . . friends Pat, Debs, CK, HME, BL, JD, the FRAU German. Treas. Fla. Europe ' 80 Boston, GUNNER AND MULDOONY BYE ROBERT E. GRASSMANN Seen with Dan, Pat, Mitch. Will always remember filming for Mrs. R. . . . Sees future in the sun. DONNA GAIL GOLDSTEIN Summer of 79 and 80 . . . Cast your dreams before they slip away . . . R.S. future plans . . . fashion and a Mercedes 450 SL KEN CHARLES GROTSKY I like listening to The Dead and Led Zeppelin. I like going to parties and having a good time. ROBERT HACH Seen with Murf, Big Ed, RC, LS, KR, AS, CB. Remember good times in van and my Fondest memories of Sue. Later . . . much! PETER GRAZIANO They ' re a Band beyond description - Garcia G.D. will remember good times w friends ' 79-80. Summers - Blowouts! 71) STEPHEN JOHN HALPIN Enjoys skiing, track and C.L. w Mr. T. The Doors and festivities . . . good times w the (top 6) . . . Delaware, shore, polara EDWARD HAFEKEN ELEANOR A. HARBT Memories of the times we laughed and cried together will stay in my mind until eternity. DMDKKAP E 5 17 80 8 i BARBARA HAMMER SEEN W DIENST WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER BAND TRIPS ETC. CATCH YOUR DREAMS BEFORE THEY SLIP AWAY — THE STONES. ELLEN SUE HALPER Ain ' t no mountain high enough . . . Cornell ' 80 ... Best of friends - Mel, I and Pam. Thanx for the mem- ories ' 80 . . . ' 81 . . . STEVEN T. HARM Likes to listen to Pink Floyd and Led Zeppelin. Plans to be a printer. KEITH DIXON HANIGAN Soccer and Springsteen are 1 track memories of 78, QC, and the RA ' s CL bio 7 4 80 blondes do have more fun. Jayne 71 CAROL ANN HAY Hey Hay DIVING . . . Good times w good friends. My MONTE C. Now my reflection in the water ' s all I see. CDB DEBORAH LEE HECKEL DEB . . . BFF — MF AND EH, S, D, K, L. I have no Yesterdays, Time took them away; Tomorrow may not be, But I have Today. RENEE ELIZABETH HARVITT I shall continue to be impossible; so long as those who are now possible remain possible. TYRONE R. HAYES Ty. football, basketball capt. 34 Profession Doctoring all day and dancing the night away. PATRICIA ANN HARRISON Harry BHead, CAMARO If you don ' t see what your love is worth no one will — JB — Barb and Diva — RICKY — always and 4ever JOELLE CHRISTOPHER HAUGHEY I took the road less traveled . . . and that made all the difference Robert Frost DEBORAH ANN HARMON It ' s been a hard day ' s night and I ' ve been working like a dog! Beatle ' s 1 Donna and Roger Class of 81 munchkin 1 72 MARGARET ANN HELLER Seen with Mary, Maur, and Cyn. Loves Mark 4 ll 80 and Spunky. Will never forget 6 l 80 and cruisin ' in my Z. ROSEMARIE HERKALO They say that these are not the best of times, but they ' re the only times I ' ve ever known. Seen w VSTPTSRC PETER MARK HERZLINGER Tumble, The Ruffians? gone mobile. The City The Who CB3GOT soc- cer Oh to live on sugar mountain last waltz DEBRA JANE HOCKSTEIN I grasped at the memories of yester- day but instead found in my hand a fragile thing called tomorrow . . . JFTY KAREN P. HINMAN A friend is like a precious stone, rare and hard to find. Found with, C.H.J.R. S.H.D.L. D.B. at RVR MARK WILLIAM HERRMANN Memories of Fla., RPI, Genesis ' 80 and great times with the band. What, me worry? — AEN JUDITH LYNN HOCKSTEIN Climb Every Mountain, Ford Every Stream, Follow Every Rainbow Till You Find Your Dream. 73 EDWARD ESTES HOFFMAN We left to find a better reason than the one we were Ijving for Woost, Ruffians, Footbalh ' the Shore, l 4 ' s SARAH ELLEN HUELBIG Suellen; Softball 1 Queen Concert ' 80 w Dizzy and friend; Great Gorge May ' 79 and ' 80. Can be seen w KH, JR,CH,DC P. GLEN HORSEWOOD Proper discipline and self respect must be found in setting out to achieve goals of high standards. MARCY ILENE INSELBERG Macy - - fond memories of Indoor Guard, Band, Frost Valley and good friends. Beyond every cloud lies a rainbow. KEVIN A. IAIONE SHOTGUN TRACK, AND FOOTBALL, ' CANDY (P.T.L.) Wk ikb fV y LAURIE IORIO Never forget Summer ' 80 Wildwood V7 4 WKND GL. Z yes ' 79 ' 80 . . . Wild times with wild blond friends ...BLOWOUTS JANICE D.HUDAK Wait now discover that you are the song that the morning brings Grateful Dead Good Times With Good Friends. 7 4 W t Mff Swft.. k. mft 1 MARCIA ANN IRVING VALLEY 77-79. You may not always get what you want, but you have to try ... Track 1, 2, 3 ... always and forever . . . ARLENE CAROLE ISEA The dream of yesterday is the hope of today and the reality of tomor- row ; CC, 3MRS, CT, MH AMY SUSAN JULIAN Ames . . . Will always remember The Band, Fla. and Chptr. S. Champs. Will miss Brez, Tess, MPAT, Jono, Doug, Etc. Lude. MICHAEL ISAACS Live for today, hope for tomorrow Listens to The Doors, Skynyrd, and The Boss, Ws, S. D.M.J. EAT. BU MARK W.JACOBS SUMMER 80 Hangin ' out w Lid, Bear, Fotch, Dino, Jimbo, Wowie, Todd, GOOF Good times and Friends OUTLAWS 1 STEVEM T. KAISH THE RATS, ' i ' s, RUFFIANS NYC THE SHORE GATHER YOUR WITS AND HOLD ON FAST, YOUR MIND MUST LEARN TO ROAM — WHO? JILL MINDY KATOWITZ I don ' t believe in goodbyes, just hel- los that last forever. Memories with friends and summer of 80 — Thanx 75 KATHLKEN L. KELLY If one thinks he can do something, he can. Track, x-country. (Capt. Kelly) Shore, Bruce Concert. TT, DK, LC, and M.S KATHLEEN MARIE KEENAN Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. C.Y.O. Can- ada — ' 80 DIANE LORETTA KENNELLY Di ... diving Beatles 1 Morris, Summit friends memories of swim team, Softball, spacemobile, chorale, nationals. JOHN KELLY Kcls, seen with good friends having great times. Memories of the sum- mer, Bonzo what a bummer. AC DC, blowouts JOHN FRANCIS KLIMAS Var. Soccer -- Baseball. Sounds of C.D.B. Seen with Todd, Steven, Greg, Chas, Nix, Jim, Summer of ' 80 plans college. LOUIS C. KLUBENSPIES III KLUBE — 71 Maverick 1 LED ZEPPELIN fan ... Also loves RUSH, THE KINKS, and his Rick- enbacker bass. Future Pilot PATRICIA ANN KITCHELL Kitch. All the world ' s a stage! I ' ll Remember Mama, TLI and AL. Times w Barb YBF and YFV? Our time has just begun. 76 A J LISA JILL KOTLER Chink. Loves friends and family. Fun times — memories of Bradley, USY modeling and Israel ' 80 LIVE LOVE LAUGH LORRAINE BETH ROLL Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in one ' s own sun- shine CHEERING! L.M. and Mas. Party CAROLE ANN KRAJCIK Smile! Chorale Canada German Club Music Man cheerleading ' 77 SG, PM, ME, LP, TD, 10 8 79 Jon 4ever FOLLOW DREAMS ILENE BETH KOREY Never let go of your dreams. Skunk . . . Art and Mice, Pres., SVS; EL and MEL and PW and SH — Best of friends never part!! RICHARD ALAN KROP Track x-c Band summers at FV gui- tar banjo skiis FM JR MH PM Man is nothing else but the sum of his actions LORI SUZANNE KUBACH LOVES DISCO Dancing, H.D. and BB, WWC, CHAZZ R, MIAMI, Mandolay, Fiorucci ' s BKLYN, Maine and Sharon. C ' est CHIC! DEBORAH ROBYN KRELLMAN I reached back for yesterday and found in my hands a fragile thing called tomorrow memories of MB and IG 77 WILLIAM JOSEPH LAURENT Billy - - seen with Rick and Tim. Good times in Rick ' s jeep. Future in cabinet making ... 70 LeMans Sports MATTHEW J. KUKON KUKS . . . Summer of ' 80 . . . RAC- ING . . . LeMans — GTO — many beers; Len, the WARNS Westfield Brawl . . . THE CARS, cruisin ' JACALYN LASHER Many dreams come true and some have silver linings, I live for my dream and a pocket full of gold . . . Gary! AMY V. LAUTON Beautiful friends and times — Sum- mer ' 80 — shore, 78, $2 ' s, thumper w The Board. Led Zep, PUNK! Hello, It ' s Me. Clown! SAMUEL BARNETT KUPERSTEIN The past was good, but the best is yet to come. JUDI VALENTINE LASSITER Gather moments while you may, col- lect the dreams you dream today . . remember . . . love ya, J. LISA MARIE LEES Memories of good times and great friends. Looking forward to spending a wonderful future w the one I love . . . Ken. 78 HOLLY LEHRHOFF I am on a lonely road and I am trav- eling looking for the key to set me free . . . Joni Mitchell DANA LYNNE LEVINSON To make a prairie it takes a clover and a bee, a clover, a bee and revery the revery alone will do, if bees are few TODD JAY LEONARD Cruisin ' and fine slack with JB Vi ' s Jukes Boss Skynyrd One more for the road Golf Heine ' s on the beach Trans Am NINA LIBERI Neen, Memories of summer ' 80 BE IVs, 99, NP w the Board, stones. Jill. Catch your dreams before they slip away CANDACE SUZAN LESOFSKI Even though it ' s time to move on, I will always have happy memories I left behind. Track, friends . . . Kevin DONNA LISA LIBRIZZI Loved: Dixie, Summer of ' 80, Lyn Skyn, Led Zep Sabbath, Hick friends Good times at reseru! Live 4 the dav! Jon VALERIE T.LICAUSI My high on life will always be with memories of cheering, 1st wins, sum- mers Disco and mostly good friends LLL 79 MICHAEL LIDDY Lid, seen w Mark, Jimbo, Bear, Fotch, Dino. Life js a carnival. VV 8 80. Neil Young 1. Remember always Deny ALP DEBRACARINLIEB Hawaii - - 79 the block Best of times w the best of friends Believe in yourself, right from the start DR STEVEN CRAIC LISCHIN Lish - Bodybuilding and Skiing ' 71 Chevy Never be satisfied with what you are, when there ' s so much you can be MARGARET M. LOVETT Peg; Shower the people you love with love, show them the way that you feel. PM CT JL JH MR2LM Springsteen CESARE LOCATELLI Cesare God knoweth the way that I take: when He hath tried me, I shall come forth as gold. ESL YA VES VCLJMJ KENNETH R. LUBECK Kathy and GA Loopys Wavest, John or Bust Lubby Fish and Chips Blondes do it best. Ski Team at Ridge Kronys Rasta! DIVA A. LIONE Happiness to all my friends, Resi, Ellen 151 California, Rock and Roll Harry JC, Barb, Stacey and of course Paul . . . Ml CAROL ANN LUCKENBACH George Dasilva always 2 17 80 never 4get BC Janice AnnMarie Mindy PM KC JA LT JW SM CAMBYRD. GDS and CAL 4ever ELENA MARIE MACCIACHERA The happiest moments are those shared with the ones you love. Good times with good friends — Mary, Lisa, Steiny EDWARD ALLEN MacDONALD Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. It is, per- haps, the end of the beginning. DONALD LEE MAGERS MAGE Seen with Bob, Cat, Comet and Halp. Don ' t forget the Delaware! Love that NOVA — Run- nin ' on E Memories — Maria Ann LYNDA M. MARCANTONIO Lynn Memories of Jr. Prom. Sum- mer ' 80 . . . Billy Joel, the Stones and the Yankees. Live, Love and Laugh PATRICIA A. MAJCHER Can you feel the sun now that spring has come. PATRICK B.MALIK Alias Boo Boo, The Print Shop with Mr. Lowe and chasing girls! gary Mccormick Here today gone tomorrow (RAMONES) Heineken, Punk, and Lee labels - - 1! had some great times in JD, ESP. w jaci. MILDRED MARTINEZ Real friends are always there in time of need. May God be with my friends always. DON MEIXNER MEIX • SICKO • GIORGIO • TNT • Seen w 4MUSKETEERS, Keith, Glenn. Future: PIRATE OUTFIELDER. SOCCER 80, Hoops w RAY KAREN ANNE McGRORY Happiness is . . . Good friends PV, DH, EH, MF, DA, Memories of cheerleading Summer ' 80 I Love ZIGGY Thanks TC MARGARET McCABE JACK R. MENDELL The best of times spent with the best of friends, but why mention friends they know who they are. PABLO MEDEIROS Doors! Stones! Who! Cruisin ' Around! ' t ' s! Tony, Evan, Frankie, Cold Molson Canadians! I ' m the freedom man 82 LAUREN KIM MILLER LIFE IS BUT A FACE THAT HAS MANY CHANGING EXPRES- SIONS . . . NYC And unforgettable times with Lorraine ROBERT LAWRENCE MESKIN Be it that any man who has courage, never walks alone. Convention ' 80 Karate Class Black Belt in future Mesk ■ VINCENT MORROCCO I enjoyed the year and had a good time. The weightlifting program after school was super. PETER MONGIELLO MONG REMEMBERS THE GANG BATTLE DAY WHO 79 YES Sum. 80 We create our tomor- rows by what we dream today JEFF D. MILLER Mills. Always found w Kells and Crisp! Memories of Greenfields sum- mer ' 78. Long Live Bonzo. Blowout! PATRICIA MULREANY Muldoony — Friends w Sandy, Bill, P.L. C.K.C. Swimming CSH Nurs- ing I ' m on my way! Can-U- HACH it? Gonzy Yah! CARMINE MORREALE ELISE D. OGINTZ Time goes by like a train, let it burn turn up the flame. Memories of Sea- side ' 80 and the River Rats. TOM MURPHY I love my mother and father for standing behind me during trouble, (cruising with the GTO and friends) MARC NEEDLEMAN ... we were always friends, from our childhood days and we made our plans and had to go our separate ways — BJ DEBRA MARCIE OLARSCH Memories of good times, friends, Israel ' 80 Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter — Keats LYNNE MURRAY So it is I ' m thankful and I ' ll always be for there is a spark of hope within the heart of me. LV, SS, MF. STACEY F. NELSON Time flies on and on it goes thru the setting sun - ETWEPALS. YES and JrP — PL and T — 6 23 And you and I — CTC . . . blowouts GREGORY RICHARD O ' NEILL The greatest use of life is spending it for something that will outlast it Summer ' 79 — CYO gang, ski trips K4 GUSTAVO J. PARES Can ' t remember nothing teachers said. Likes to go out w friends and cruising. Remembers resie parties. i 4 ANDY PESKIN Life is nothing unless you make it something! Don ' t fear failure, it ' s the only route to success. WHITNEY PETERSON ANNE PATRONE What are ya doing? S-F . . . Mem- ories of guard and band, sabre Fla. ' 80 roller-skating 2 14 80... VALERY ANNE PETERSON Happiness isn ' t perfect until it ' s shared . . . memories of frosh yr. OH, Ws, summer 80, PW and THE BOARD! Scott — mf ROGER CHARLES PERLSTEIN Perly. Friend of PG, AD, PS and Everyone. Loves Donna, flying, Reunite and GMC Pickups Heading to Boston. ROCK AND ROLL. GLEEN C. PHILLIPPI Flip . . . track, swimming. What the mind can conceive the body can achieve. Good times w Hum Chuck and Matty DNFGSB 85 ANDREW STEPHEN PIEDL Gone are the days we stopped to decide where we should go, we just ride. - R.H. RMBRS SMR 80 AND DEAD CONS. THERESA ANN PITTENGER Live life to its fullest — It only comes once . . . Swimming ... we made it. But the best is yet to come! RHVSRC LAURA J. POLICASTRO The moments were temporary but the memories will last forever Bruce, Slush, M D R 1 TLDJ Live, Love, Laugh! LAWRENCE R. PRAGER Sanity is just a cop out employed by those unable to deal with the reality of insanity. — A CROUTON MINDY POTASHKIN Wilbur — Good times with good friends Summer of 80 I ' m as free as a bird now . . . TAKE IT EASY PEOPLE DONALD PRICE JANE RACHEL PLISHTIN JR . . . Seen with the board, shore ' 80, GH, ' 4 ' s, 78, 99, Springsteen, varsity tennis, Aruba. Future in nurs- ing ... Keith, ILY 86 DAVID REISMAN I feel like a sole crouton in a vast mental salad. DONNA MARIE RICHELO Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday Remembers sum- mers of ' 79 and ' 80 and the camp- ground. JANE MARIE RAPP Enjoy riding and working w my horse. Best times at the farm. Always together with friends. HAPPY DAYS! MAUREEN L. REILLY With CT MR MH PL AI Loves The Beach Good Friends and Joe A time it was and what a time it was Free- bird JEFFREY DAVID RHODES My high school years were a lot of fun, but my fight for life and reality has just begun. MARY BETH RICHELO I had a dream — crazy dream ANY- THING I wanted to know anyplace I needed to go. Summer 80 TULL 10 9 80TSHCBK FRANK S. RICCIO Life ' s goals require hard work, but the rewards are well worth it. Remember Football 1981 — 64 Maureen. 87 MARIA RILE Caldwell, Guadineer, Dayton. Da, Da, dut, dut, dut. Another One Bites The DUST. DENISE SUSAN RICHTER Memories of Canada N.Y. bike trip Chorale (ha!) the musicals and all of my many birthdays. JAMES ROCHE Cross Country . . . CYO Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. CHRIS RIEGER Rieg-Irwin Colliseum, Daria and THE MINGAS. BJ concert 80. Melsop and BeeAB I ' ve loved these days. Bye Bye now MICHELE R. ROSENBAUM With the sun on my face, and the wind at my back, and the sea in my soul, I ' m just happy to be. SHARON ROTHSPAN SUPER . . . Will never forget FLO- RIDA. BKLYN, WW., B.B., Deal and Lori. DISCO! Monza . . . Don ' t dream it. . . BE IT! SB. JEFF ROSEN TSMG, Tull, MB, Hockey, Fball We ' re of yesterday and know noth- ing because our days on earth are shadows XH MARY E. ROWAN MH MR CT PL loves misty oldies NEIL YOUNG. Dave 3 l 80 It ' s hard to wake up and find those days are gone. STEVE T. SALEMY STEVE Wrestling Memories of Summer of 79 and Good Times With Friends CYO — Kinks — Polycard Lives 39 MATTSARAKA New Jersey Giants now. OT-DT. VICTORIA SARRACINO VIC, Gymnastics, Conf. and County Champs. Wa-Wa-Football. Summer 79-80. It ' s hawky. Herk. Pitts. Mama, BM,JF,CC,TY, MC JAY SCHNEIDER The unexamined life is not worth living Socrates NANCY ELLEN SCHOENBERG From first beginnings to undiscov- ered ends, nothing ' s better than the laughter and love of friends. 2Dand 2L STELLA MARIA SCARCIA Stel; High School Memories Will Never Be Forgotten; Summer 79 Will Always Remember JG, MC, CL, PC, LR, ITALY! 89 JILL ELLEN SCHOENFELD It takes both rain and sunshine to make a rainbow Memories of good times w -Neen, the Board, and Billy. THOMAS SCHRAMM GREGG SHARENOW ADAM R. SILVERSTEIN Will always remember X-C, hard workouts with Mr. T and Jones good times with Friends and The BIRD JAY SOLED Set high goals and enjoy the future The only thing guaranteed in this world is failure if you do not try DIEON FAITH SMITH I am who I am and what I am today because of all the people and experi- ences I ' ve met along the way MATTHEW SMITH SMITTY, GI John and the FORT. Mems of UC FB44. Track and BB. Motel Money Murder Madness . . . Brian, Morrison and BUD 1 90 DENIS DINO SOUDERS Dino. FRIENDS FOREVER: Bear, Fotch, Mark Lid, Lisa and Kim. Party! Like your Attitude! Class of 79 and Jr. Prom — Dyno times. ANDREW SPIVACK Great memories: chorale, key club, conventions, musicals, cast parties, soccer and many good friends. Sweet Memories Flashing Very Quickly By... BARBARA ELLEN STRYCHNEWICZ Sis. Firebirds. MC, LP, MA, Harry, Diva Happily ever after. Him and Me, Sunshine and Laughter, Always and Forever Joe PHILIP D.STROBINO The Mod There is no future Loves The Jam, Sex Pistols, Clash, DEVO. Best of times with Pete and The Burgers. LORI STEINBERG ' Tm tirtsu ain zu agadah If you will it, It is no dream Until we meet again. MARCI SUSAN SUCKNO Lots of laughs with special friends! C, M, J, B, and P. Memories in Calif, with Cindy, and Stars. Thanx to Mr. B. 91 DOROTHY F. SULLIVAN CHICKIE. Enjoy for we may never pass this way again. Memories of friends. V-ball, PB Club, MRS, HC, EMT and Tom . . . Dr. ANN SUSAN SVITIL Svit! What ' s your gig? RA ' s THE SHORE Arvin IVs, 78, B.E. Gimme a break . . . LOST WITHOUT MY BEST FRIENDS Later FAYE HELENE TASHER Time it was, and what a time it was pep club going out meeting Rhonda G. future plans college. MICHELE THORLAKSON BARBARA ANNE TAYLOR Now it ' s time to change our ways but I ' ve loved these days — Great times w Patty YBF and YFV? JL, Algernon and Track. MICHAEL F.TRAPANI Traci Forever. Memories of summer ' 80 with Traci down the shore. My Babe! Keep laughing. Trap Foot- ball 36 DAVID ROBERT SZYMANSKI What ' s up futuristic times seen w Chris, John and Lou — Mustang — YES 79 and 80 — memories of all good people blowouts 92 CYNTHIA A. TURLEY Good times good friends. MR MR MH PL AI. Stones . Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind. Mick, B FRANK VALENTINO Will remember the summer of 80. Enjoys Brooklyn and Baseball. Will remember good times with friends. DONNA VARGAS DeVo . . . Seen with The Board . . . Varsity Tennis, NY Jets . . . PUNK . . . Summer ' 80, BE ' t ' s, concerts . . . future in lobotomies?! JOANNE VASSELLI Yanks and Billy Joel . Enjoy today ' s moments and make the most of them. TODD J. VOGT We do not remember days, we remember moments. Memories of Ski Trip, Hockey, B-Ball, NDF, and Good Friends. PENNY LEE VETTER Pen, special friends, summer of ' 80 loves cheerleading and good times. CAROLANN VIVERITO Loves Kenny, partying and boogying. Don ' t let little things get in the way of your happiness Friends w RNR 93 LARRY WALKER STEVEN KEITH WARNER Summer of ' 80. Seen w Friar and Kook • Gail court gang • Mulberry St • Styx HI BABE The end is only a new beginning MYRON JOHN WASKIW Million Mile Reflections Summer of 80 SKYNYRD - NEIL — WHO - STONES - DOORS Cruisin ' , •A ' s, Yukon, Soccer, Ruffians Good times and good friends with the Ruffians. Long live Whoost, King, and the Hoff. Beware of Damien JOYCE WESTERFIELD And now I bid adieu to all that I knew. Will always remember 2 5 80 can be seen w the gang LOVE TO . JIMMY PAMELA JAYNE WHITE Happiness is the capacity to feel deeply, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed. LISA GAYLE WELTCHEK Brokedown palace, Jp: , five, summer ' 80 Who can stop what must arrive now, something new is waiting to be born 94 EUGENE WOAHL KAREN L. WISNIEWSKI Memories, friends and Cheering . . . Blue Skies, the power of the sun. Party! One day they ' ll all under- stand. pJR ■ ■ wk • ■ f ' ;:• DONNA LYNN WOLF Wolfie . . . Fond memories of The Board and summer ' 80 at BE, 78, and the shore. Let the music keep our spirits high. MARCI ABBE WITTENBERG . . . Fve got to be where my spirit can run free — Got to find my corner of the sky . . . LTL Yo Koll M D4ever MARY WALSH Best pals — Lisa and Elena. Billy . . Can ' t live with him, Can ' t live with- out him. m 1 4 1  ,, • 1 Jj Br r 1 MERYL ZITOMER Mel - - Learn from yesterday and dream for tomorrow. RAINBOWS - El and I Best of friends never part. Summer 80 A.B. STEVEN H. WRIGHT The time has come to chase my dream. Cross-Country Top 6 Bermuda in ' 80 Mr. T. Running into the sun. 95 Camera Shy Angelo Degidio Simon Degirolamo Johnny Erazo Linda Gurick Linda Lubitz Kathleen Murray Yaroslaw Ogorzalek Steven Pleninger Deanne Ramondini Terri Schwartz Donald Sinclair Robert Southward Glenn Stewart Graduating Junior Dawn Delia Times to remember, times to forget. JLLDS. Choose the day and choose the sign of your day. Loves David 96 A Few of Our Favorite Things Maria Frieri, Debbie Heckel, and Ellie Harbt pose on their favorite Trans Am. Pable Medeiros and John Klimas model the latest in baseball wear. ►lichael Trapani can ' t get back into the swing of things the day fter a Springsteen concert. What are this year ' s favorites? The students decided that to cruise through the year in a Corvette or a Trans Am would be the ultimate way to travel. To make the trip even better, the car should have an F.M. radio with the dial set at 95.5, WPLJ, plus a tape deck with plenty of rock n ' roll tapes, especially Bruce Springsteen and Led Zeppelin. During the week, the students can be found hanging out at Quick Chek, perhaps with a Coke, their favorite soft drink. While just relaxing at home, students enjoy following the continuing saga of General Hospital, laughing at M.A.S.H., or watching Animal House for the tenth time on H.B.O. For the early risers on Saturday morning, Bugs Bunny is the favorite of all T.V. cartoon comedians. For the readers, the Sunday paper brings us Ziggy, the hero of our favorite comic strip. While some sports fans enjoy watching weekend football games, others would prefer to watch baseball action with Bucky Dent. A night at the movies watching Clint Eastwood, Burt Reynolds, or Goldie Hawn is always nice. Later, a stop at Burger Express for a midnight snack is enjoyable, since piz- za, our favorite junk food, isn ' t available at such a late hour. Lookin ' Good! Halloween — was this the day that the students let themselves go and revealed their true personalities? Well, if not their true personalities, at least they showed their creativity. In the hallways one came across different animals, such as a bear, a few apes, and even a bull. Sylvester the Cat and Tweetie Bird, Dracula and the Devil were present at Dayton, as well as Batman and Robin, and Skywalker and Luke Prin- cess Leia to save us from all evil. Some stu- dents did their best to imitate some of our own faculty . . . oh, and some of the guys were dressed as women! Along with the variety of costumes came a variety of sources. Some people quickly scraped together their costumes from things they found at home on the day before Halloween. Others made their own costumes after a lot of thinking and plan- ning, and of course, quite a few students rented costumes, which saved time, but not money. A new treat on Halloween day was the Instant Picture Taking during the lunches. Organized and run by the Year- book staff, this project was to help raise money for the yearbook, especially to give the students a picture to remember how crazy they looked on Halloween Day, 1980 Mark Jacobs, Stacey Nelson, and Fran Clemson tell Jerry Blabolil he ' ll never replace the Unknown Comic. Lisa Weltchek brings out the beast in Danny Circelli. Tony Falso, Donna Vargas, Kevin laione, Gus Pares, and Matt Smith audition for the new cast of The Addams Family. 98 Pete Graziano says to Adam Bain, Really, Bear, don ' t you think it ' s about time you shaved? David Geltman and Don Meixner insist on holding hands on their first date. Jody D ' Altrui and Julius Asilo do their own version of the Transylvania Twist. David Szymanski and Phil Strobino discuss peace, peanuts, and punk. 99 Marci Inselberg realizes that working can be fun. Jill Korey states, Now when was your appointment? And how badly did you over ring today? , asks John Stein to Donna Vargas. Will that be all? , asks Amy Julian. Donna Alberti and Gloria Yee take turns waiting on customers. 100 4 mmmi Roger Nevius says, I may be smiling but, my feet are killing me! Who said working had to be hard? asks Faye Tasher. Many high school students try to make ends meet by get- ting a part-time job. This is the time to start saving up for that first car, or those exciting weekends, or just for future plans. Soon you realize that the weekly allowance just is not enough anymore. So you get a job, and you reali e that work- ing isn ' t so bad, actually it can be a lot of fun as well as rewarding. Valery Peterson and Gina Rile work as a team to speed things up a bit. ' How much longer till my break, cries Lisa Salsido Cathy Clickenger and her boss try to sell customers a pair of Dr. Dentons. Out to Lunch Lunchtime is the time for a break between classes to relax and energize yourself to make it through the rest of the day ... or is it? Some Dayton students race to the cafeteria as soon as the lunch bell rings. Others find dif- ferent ways to enjoy their free half-hour in the middle of the day. Certain students rush outside to get a breath of fresh air and escape from the at- mosphere of the school for a little while. Whether you ' re inside or outside, you can always find the gossipers, who gulp down their meals, so that they can discuss the latest news about an ex- boyfriend or a new car, whatever the case may be. The dieters have the toughest time during lunch; they ' re the ones who stare at everyone else eating while they themselves make the best of the diet soda that they ' re drinking. Then there ' s always the students who can be found in the cafeteria doing last night ' s homework so that they can get their assignment in on time . . . Oops, there goes the bell! Lisa Wallach enjoys her liquid lunch. r UjyB Andy Peskin and Dennis Flynn try to figure out what the day ' s meal is. A bit confused. Candy Lesofski and Maggie McCabe study their food before eating their books. 102 PEOPLE ' S CHOICE Did Most for the Class: Steven Kaish and Laura Policastro Class Couple: Jill Schoenfeld and Bill Condon Nicest Eyes: Tony Catalfano and Ellen Halper lost Artistic: Kevin Iaione and Ilene Korey Most Likely to Succeed: Dana Levinson and Robert Dooley 103 Best Dancers: Valerie LiCausi and Tyrone Hayes Best Actress and Actor: Paul Farinella and Patti Kitchell Best Singers: Paul Farinella and Kathleen Keenan 4 Best Musicians: Barbara Hammer and Jeff Miller Best Looking: Cathy Clickinger and Keith Hanigan Best All-Around: Don Meixner and Mary Esemplare Most Athletic: Don Meixner and Kathy Clark 104 Best Body and Physique: Matt Smith and Jill Katowitz Nicest Smile: Ellen Halper and John Cederquist Most Amicable: Don Meixner and Valerie LiCausi Most Sophisticated: Randy Feurstein and Robert Dooley Most Talkative: Marci Wittenberg and David Cushman Best Dressed: Tyrone Hayes and Judi Lassiter 105 ft - , % A - . Mb V i It ? •• ■■- ;£ Mi Pi C: 4 Ri  :v . i - ' : r .;- 107 Class Officers Seniors: Secretary — Laura Policastro, Treasurer — Jim Roche, V.P. — Steven Kaish, Pres. — Ilene Korey Juniors: Pres. — John Apicella, V.P. — Wendy Julian, Secretary — Nancy Hammel, Treasurer — Lisa Hartman , ai Sophomores: Pres. — Yael Rubenenko, V.P. — Carol Valentine, Treasurer — Terry Scelfo, Secretary — Bonnie Weinberg Freshman: Secretary Carol Carpenter, Pres. — Julie Graziano, V.P. — Karen Apicella, Treasurer — Virginia Degirolamo. MIX Student Council First row: Pres. — Steve Warner, Secretary — Vicki Sarracino, Treasurer — Lorraine Koll, V.P. — Mike Caricato. Second row: Todd Evans, Jodi D ' Altui, Virginia Degirolamo, Karen Rose, Carol Carpenter, Rob Dooley, Karen Wisieski, Mike Trapani, Jill Katowitz, Stacey Nelson, Tina Apicella, Roseann Wioland. Third row: Steve DeVito, Cara Novich, Linda Bongiovanni, Steve Wright, Joe Cohen, Jill Schoenfeld, Debbie Lieb, John Apicella, Alice Barry. Fourth row: Maruricio Nistorenko, Maria Frieri, Keith Hannigan, Marcia Irving, Kim Marcantuone, Mary Esemplare, Beth Fleming, Jim Dascoli, and Debbie Harmon. The Student Council is one of the old- est groups in Dayton. The club is com- posed of students that were elected by their fellow classmates. They try to organize dances and fun events for all of Dayton ' s students, but they are also interested in any complaints the stu- dents may have. As this year ' s Presi- dent, Steve Warner, explained, The Student Council acts as a liaison between the students and the faculty. Without this organization the com- plaints that the students may have, may never be heard or considered by the Board of Education. This year under the supervision of Mrs. Jean Cusumano, the Council plan- ned many exciting events. They planned the Southern Rock Dance which was held in October. They also hope to have a Spring Carnival which would be the first one Dayton has ever had. The Council believes this carnival along with all their other efforts will be successful. Denis Souders asks Meryl Zitomer, Do you wanna dance? Maria Rile, Jose phine Dimaria, and Gina Rile in their cowboy outfits. Lisa Wood listens to the tunes. Tyrone Hayes, Vicki Sarraccino, Robert Dooley, and Steve Warner enjoy the dance. 109 Key Club First row: Sheri -Freedman, Renee Trambert, Erika Bernstein, Karen Gross, Amy Weinger, Ginesse Elson, Donna Silver, Lisa Kiell, Lisa Hartman, Alison Sobo, Linda Friedman, Monica Nenner, Karen Rose. Second row: Ira Geller, Treas. — Rich Kesselhaut, V.P. — Maury Jayson, Pres. — Andy Peskin, Sec. — Geregg Sharenow, Kathy Rickerhauser, Amy Keill, Karen Flynn, Terri Scelfo, llene Korey. Third row: Bruce Lefkowitz, Howard Hamowitz, Davy Zonerach, Jay Schneider, Michele Grossman, Robert Daniel, Lisa Wallach, Mark Dougherty, Lisa Greenberg, Lauren Layton, Jill Korey, Leese Bernstein, Larry Maier, Jon Usdin, Jamie Marech, Fred Israel. Fourth Row: Katja Higazi, Jack Levitt, Dan Schlager, Nancy Borrus, Ellen Lehner, Leon Leim, Evan Cutler, Tom Daniel, Karen Teltscher, Marci Cohen, Laurie Krasner, Dorothy Weiss, Geralyn Pollack, Sue Carchman, Karen Doty, Jodi Cohen, Craig Moss, Mike Berliner, Michelle Steir, Karen Feiszer. Fifth row: Joe Cohen, Rob Meskin, Dave Melman, Barry Siegel, Ira Gross, Mike Lehner, Rob Steir, Steve Stickler, Gary Schlager, Elliot Wolfson, Danny Klein, Frank Tortorello, Trish Federico, Skip Dietz, Jon Silverman, Patty Clark, Paula Edelcreek, Jay Soled. The Key Club is an organization whose primary objective is to aid the community. The major activity of the club is the monthly Glass-In, where paper and glass is collected for recycl- ing. The Club also participates in various fund raisers such as bowlathon, telathons, the March of Dimes, and donation drives to further the research of many diseases including leukemia, arthritis, diabetes, Huntington ' s, and multiple sclerosis. This year the Club has again planned to sponsor a roadrace marathon which offers people a chance to run for exer- cise as well as raising valuable funds for the Mountainside Children ' s Hospital. The members are also involved in the restoration of Springfield ' s monuments and historical areas such as the Can- nonball House and the Old Church. All of the Club ' s activities are geared for a better community. Lisa Wallach and chairmen of the human resources committee Lisa Hartman and Lisa Kiell help out at a Mountainside Childen ' s Hospital carnival. Jack Levitt concentrates on the pins at the Leukemia Bowl-a-thon. Andy Spivack, Terri Scelfo, Gregg Sharenow, and Nancy Borrus working hard at a chilling Glass-In. 110 ■ - The Varsity Club First row — Elinor Saden, Cheryl Pittenger, Anne Ramont, Karen Wisnesneski, Lor- raine Koll. Vicki Sarricino, Terri Scelfo, Paige Carter, Sue Feig. Second row — Ira Gellar, Adam Silverstein, Steve Wright, Theresa Curiaolo, Janis Levine. Third row — Mary Esemplare, Linda Graziano, Donna Vargas, Alice Barry, Kathy Kelly, Barbara Taylor, Diane Kennelly. Fourth row - Theresa Pittenger, Tyrone Hayes, Val LiCausi, Ed MacDonald. Rob Dooley, Penny Vetter, Carol Hay, Yoram Rubeninko, Tony Catifano, Matt Eick, Paul Commaroto, Adam Bain, Mike Caricato, Kevin loine, Rob Steir, Frank Kelly, Karen McGrory, Jodi Ruff, Suellen Heulbig, Maureen Kelly, Barbara Goldner. Estes Hoffman, Shirelv Salemy. The Varsity Club honors the athletes who have achieved letters in Varsity Sports. The club ' s main objective is to raise money for their varsity jackets. Besides raising money, the club offers their services to the community. The club is proud to say there presently are over 100 members. The club is involved in many fund raisers this year. They sold baseball hats with the school mascot on them. Also, Major League All-Stars play basketball with Dayton ' s Faculty. The Varsity Club arranges for the All-Star team to come and sell tickets to the game. When the members are not working to raise money they are donating their time to the community. For example, they spon- sor a party for the Childrens ' Special- ized Hospital in Mountainside and donate blood to Overlook Hospital in Summit. Keith Hannigan displays the hats. Mr. Nash shows his talent at the All-star and Faculty basketball game. Ed MacDonald — Secretary, Mary Esemplare Vice Prcs., Barb Taylor Treasurer and Rob Doley Prcs. discuss plans for fund raising. DAYTON JOURNAL The Dayton Journal is a student pub- lication that provides service and enter- tainment to the students. With the help of advisor Mrs. Julia Latzer, every aspect of the newspaper is handled by the students. Each student has a specific job that needs to be done in order to cover all aspects of the school. These jobs include the writing of articles, plan- ning of the layout, and collecting of advertisements. The Journal prints four, six, and eight page papers during the school year. This year the Journal has a new pub- lisher. The publisher has greatly improved the quality of the newspaper, especially in the photographs, the art- work, and the texture of the paper. The editorial board of the Journal works hard in publishing the newspaper. The editors are: Diane Blanda, news editor; Susan Benford, features editor; Scott Hewitt, editorial page; editor; David Gold, sports editor; Laura Biber, layout editor; Melissa Zandell, ad man- ager; Andrew Spivack, photography editor; Lisa Wallach, secretary; Jack Levitt, circulation manager; and Milton Smith, exchange editor. Due to the ded- ication and hard work of the Journal editors and staff, this year ' s newspaper has succeeded in providing the st udents with a first rate school paper that serves and entertains. Jack Lavitt works intently on the Scott Hewitt and David Gold discuss the Journal. sports page. Diane Blanda, Laura Biber, Jessica Fine, Michelle Rosenbaum, and Paula Edelcreek discuss an article. Lisa Wallach proofreads a page. Bottom row — Laura Biber, Jack Levitt, Mike Silverman, Scott Hewitt, David Gold, Diane Blanda, Paula Edelcreek, Lisa Wallach, Jessica Fine, Andy Spivack, Sue Ben- ford, Melissa Zandell, Mrs. Julia Latzer, Laura Rosenbaum. Middle row — Gloria Yee, Howard Matalon, Jon Lesnick, Rob Frischman, Dave Felberbaum, Maury Jay- son, Rhonda Greenblatt, Lisa Hartman, Lisa Kiell. Top row — Rob Steir, Frank Tor- torello, Eddie Crystal, Ira Gross, Dave Melman, Sue Chesley, Kim Arbour, Jill Wach- berg. 112 REGIONALOGUE c m Ilene Korey and Senior Section editor, Ellie Harbt skillfully plan layout sheets during yearbook class. J Clubs and Activities editor Joe Cohen offers help to staff member lodi Ruff. Front row, left to right: Financial Editor Jay Soled, Literary Editor Dorothy Sullivan, Layout and Design Editor Laura Policastro, Literary Editor Donna Wolf, Art Editor Mary Esemplare, Photography Editor Maury Jayson. Second row: Underclassmen Editor Steve Bloch, Curriculum Editor Debbie Lieb, Clubs and Activities Editor Joe Cohen, Faculty Editor Patty Carver, Sports Editor Billy Condon, Senior Section Editor Ellie Harbt, Curriculum Editor Sam Kuperstein, and Sports Editor Theresa Define Not pictured: Assistant Faculty Editor Dieon Smith, Financial Editor Estes Hoffman, and Assistant Clubs and Activities Editor Danny Schlager. Front row, left to right: Michael Danberg, Mary Esemplare, Debbie Lieb, Ellen Halper, Ilene Korey, Meryl Zitomer, Ellie Harbt, Karen McCrory, Lisa Wallach. Second row: Maury Jayson, Ira Gross, Estes Hoffman, Jeff Lipton, Donna Wolf, Lori Kuback, Bonnie Brecher. Third row: Renee Trambert, Valerie Peterson, Nina Liberi, Ellin Baumel, Patty Carver, Laura Policastro, Theresa Defino, Donna Alberti, Janis Levine, Glenn Phillippi. Fourth row: Mary Itri, David Barison, Danny Schlager. Dorothy Sullivan, Robert Steir, Sam Kuperstein, Amy Lauton, K illy Condon, Joe Cohen, Don Meixner, Jodi Ruff, Trisha Federico, Steven Bloch, John Silverman, Kathy Rogers, Jay Soled, and Debbie Baron. Regionalogue members have been working frantically since the beginning of the year meeting deadlines, inter- viewing teachers, planning pages, and trying to think of clever captions for the hundreds of candid pictures in this year ' s Regionalogue. You have probably noticed that can- did pictures are no longer included in the senior section. This is due to the fact that a great number of students have been complaining that candids rob the senior section of extra space used for signing the books. The staff has made other major changes in the Regiona- logue, such as the addition of the new Underclassmen and Student Life sections. Another change the staff has made is trying to include as many stu- dents as possible so the yearbook will be more appealing. Many of the new ideas were sug- gested by Mrs. Hedges, the Regiona- logue advisor. With her help the year- book has improved tremendously, and she is greatly appreciated. Special thanks are in order for Mrs. Hedges; we couldn ' t have done it without her! Curriculum Editors Debbie Lieb and Kuperstein discuss layouts with Photography Editor Maurv Javson Sam 9 13 National Honor Society The National Honor Society is an organization sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Princi- pals. It is established to especially honor those students who have demonstrated outstanding ability throughout high school. Students are selected for mem- bership on the basis of four criteria; scholarship, character, leadership and service. Scholarship is determined by a 3.5 or better scholastic average. The qualifications of character, leadership, and service are judged by the faculty. First row: Lori Steinberg, Sue Feig, Randy Feurstein, Carol Corcoran. Second row: Jay Seheider, Dana Levinson, Debra Lieb, Donna Wolf, Vice-President, Mary Esemplaire, Donna Vargas, Secretary Joelle Haughey, Barbara Taylor, Claudine Cohen, Patricia Majcher, Mark Herrmann, Treasurer Alan Berliner. Third row: Kathy Clark, Jessica Fine, Kathy Kelly, Julie Wildman, Robert Dooley, President Keith Hannigan, Jeff Cohen, Andrew Peskin, Steve Kaish, Jay Soled, Steven Bloch. Not pictured: Michele Rosenbaum. Barbara Taylor proudly accepts her award from Mrs. Mellon. Past President Adrianne Positan congratulates Vice President Mary Esemplaire. ' Nice job, Andy! says past Vice-president Charles Eick. I 14 Foreign Language Honor Societies a -- Front row, left to right: Wendy Julian — secretary, Janet Leber — vice president, Greg O ' Neill — president, Ellen Baumel — treasurer, Lisa Hartman -- treasurer. Second row: Maury Jayson, Sue Benford, Karen Feiszer, Carol Corcoran, Gloria Yee, Kathy Eckmann, Kim Arbour. Third row: Kenny Palazzi, Leon Liem, Melissa Zan- dell, Diane Blanda, Debbie Heckel, Debbie Lieb, Donna Wolf, Marcia Irving. Fourth row: Jack Levitt, Louis Markos, Dennis Flynn, Angela Pinos, Amy Lauton, Henry Rueda, Arlene Isea, and Maureen Kelly. Front row: Helle May Ebrok, Jeff Drood. Second row: Marc Parmet, Michael Schweizer, and Mark Herrmann. Not shown: Carole Krajcik, Cindy Diest, Tom Daniel. The French, German, and Spanish National Honor Societies are made up of students who excel in the language they study. To become a member of these National Honor Societies a stu- dent must have at least a 3.5 average in the particular language, with a 3.0 aver- age in all other academic subjects. The members of the French National Honor Society also served as officers for the French Club. Under the supervision of Miss Fahrmann, they participated in the International Holiday Dinner and raised money with a society sponsored Key chain and notecard sale. The German Honor Society worked with the German Club. They visited the Garden State Art Center, which was sponsoring a German Heritage Festival in September. They participated in the International Holiday Party and had their own party. The advisor of the Soci- ety was Mrs. Salvadore. The Spanish National Honor Society worked side by side with the Spanish Club and helped out with their fund raisers and activities. The advisor was Mr. Farrell. Front row: Pat Majcher, Claudine Cohen, Lori Steinberg. Sec- ond row: Jessica Fine, Joe Cohen, and Barbara Goldner. Not shown: Dana Levinson, Sandi Swanson. 115 French Club Under the supervision of Miss Carol Fahrman and Mrs. Regina Hostovsky, the French Club has attempted to enrich its members in all aspects of French by several activities. The inter- national dinner acquainted the members with French Cuisine. Also at monthly meetings, games and special events are a very common sight. The Club has sold key chains and stationery to raise money for a real cafe which they planned in the spring. Later on in the year it also planned to have a picnic in the country. The members of the French National Honor Society ran the Club through out the year. These students include Laurie Steinberg, Pat Majcher, Claudine Cohen, Sandie Swanson, and Joe Cohen. Top row, left to right: David Zonereich, Robert Frischman, Marianne Bronco, Donna Baltus, Laura Parmet, Kathy Musto, Michelle Steir, Kathy Keenan, Ruth Steinberg, Robin Gillman, Karen Doty, Donna Keller, Robert Steir, (Beneath) Laurie Steinberg, Joe Cohen, Pat Majcher, Sandie Swanson. Sandie Swanson says, Bon appetit, Robi. Have a piece of buche de Noel, Joe. says Joelle Haughey. Kathy Musto and Jodi Cohen quench their thirst. Miss Fahrman, Karen Doty, Claudine Cohen, and Jessica Fine serve the food. 16 German Club Helle-May Ebrok, Debbie Behr, Noreen Rothfuss, Sandy Goense and Carole Krajcik sing at the International Dinner. Tor Debbie Behr and Mike Schweizer, chop- sticks are perfect for eating m m ' s. Marc Parmet carefully searches for his prize. First row: Noreen Rothfuss, Debbie Behr. Second row: President: Helle-May Ebrok, Treasurer: Sandra Goense, Vice President: Jeff Drood, Secretary: Carole Krajcik. Third row: Robert Daniel, Thomas Daniel, Micheal Schweizer, Marc Parmet. Jeff Drood says, ' Get into the party spirit, Tom! As in the past, the German Club has been busy organizing a full range of activities. The club began the year by participating in the German Heritage Festival at the Garden State Arts Cen- ter. There the members were involved in various contests, activities, and a T-shirt sale. Their next activity was the Inter- national Dinner which took place in December. On this occasion they served German dishes and sang songs which were appropriate for the holidays. Fol- lowing this, the group held their own Christmas party which included a vari- ety of games and a buffet. At the end of March, the club had planned a two- night immersion weekend at a camp. This fun-filled weekend included folk dancing, singing, and outdoor activities. The club ' s final event was their annual dinner held at a German Restaurant. To financially support these events, the German Club and it ' s advisor, Mrs. Sal- vatore, were forced to find new sources of fund raisers due to the new ruling on school candy sales. However, as you can see, the members have done a terrific job of overcoming the problem. 117 Hebrew Club At the International Dinner, Oz Bar and Karen Rose help out by serving Israeli dishes. Barbara Goldner and Dorothy Weiss relax in an Israeli restaurant following the trip to the U.N. Renee Trambert, Sam Kuperstein, Rivka Marko, Sheri Freedman, and Mrs. Eckman entertain the students at the International Dinner. The Hebrew Club, advised by Mrs. Suzan Eckman, gives students an oppor- tunity to learn about many aspects of Israeli culture. Due to the increase in popularity, the membership of the Hebrew Club this year has tripled. The members have completed several pro- jects such as having trees planted in Israel to aid land development and donating money to various orphanages. The group also traveled on various trips. One included a guided tour of the United Nations followed by a lecture presented by an Israeli representative. On another field day the students were able to visit the Lower East Side in New York City which ended with a tour of Shapiro ' s Wine Factory. In addition the club participated in the International Dinner where they served Israeli food and sang Hebrew songs. First row: Pres. Sam Kuperstein, Vice Pres. Renee Trambert, Sec. Dorothy Weiss, Treas. Karen Rose. Second row: Gloria Yee, Karen Teltsher, Rhonda Greenblatt, David Arnold. Third row: Barbara Goldner, Sheri Freedman, Joe Cohen, Mathew Kuperstein, Steven Chait, advisor Mrs. Eckman. The Italian Club v Ji %£ Top row: Angela Lombardi, Andrea Milito, Bianca Colanlonc, Phytiis Milito, Irene Jaszczyszyn, Tina Apicella, Donna Schwerdt, Glenn Monticello, Mike Orlando. Bottom row: Nancy Kennedy, Stella Scancia, Tina De Ronde, Victoria Sarracio, Joanne Vasselli, Mary Esemplare, Elana Macciachera, Lisa D ' Achille. Tina Apicella receives her food at the Christmas Party. The Italian Club is a group of stu- dents who learn the Italian language during the school year. This year under the supervision of Mrs. Murphy, the Italian Club members celebrated Christmas with a big Christmas party, whose outcome was very successful. They also raised funds so they would be able to take a cultural trip in the spring. This trip is another way for the students to become better acquaint ed with the Italian culture. The club raised some funds by selling pens, pins on Halloween and other funds by selling flowers on Valentine ' s Day. All these activities help to benefit the Italian Club students. Vicki Sarracino lakes a break from the party for some food. Parent of Italian Club member provides Italian entertainment. Italian club members enjoy the food at the party. 1 l Latin Club The Latin Club is comprised of 25 members. This group of students under the guidance of Mrs. Barbara Hedges, get together to learn about ancient Rome and their customs. To start the year off the Latin officers plan a Saturnalia party for December 17. It is an Ancient Holiday celebration where the students buy and prepare food that resembles that which the Romans used to eat. They dress in Roman toga ' s and play Latin games. To highlight the party, Dayton invited members of Governor Livingstons Latin Club to help celebrate. The Latin Club also plans to visit the Cloisters museum in the spring to observe medieval Latin and Roman influence on Medieval Europe. The year winds down with the JCL convention where Clubs from all over the state par- ticipate in various Latin contests. Petra Schweizer, Larry Maier, Kathy Miller, Beth Gillm Gillman, Lisa Barre, Paige Carter, Joe Cohen, Holly Hafeken, Secretary, Jay Soled — V.P., Helle-May Ebrook - President, Joe Delorme. Janis Levine says to Kathy Miller, Helle-May Ebrook, and Joe Cohen, going back for seconds. m Helle-May Ebrok and Jay Soled display their Roman toga ' s. Mrs. Hedges narrates Larry Maiers puppet show. 120 David Reisman, alias Cornelius, stands pensively during Latin charades. Spanish Club Jayne Kakol and Janet Leber sample foods from around the world at the International Dinner. Spanish Club members Diane Blanda, Carol Corcoran, Greg O ' Neil, Mark Needleman, and Linda Bongiovanni make their acting debut at the International Dinner. Jenni foods First row, left to right: Vice President Carol Corcoran, Secretary Diane Blanda, Treasurer Mark Needleman, President Greg O ' Neil. Second row: Debbie Lieb, Maureen Kelly, Gloria Yee, Kathy Eckman, Allison Turley, Karen Teltscher, Jessica Malin, Lisa Hartman. Third row: Maury Jayson, Lorraine Koll, Linda Bongiovanni, Lisa Kiell, Melissa Zandel, Elena Macciachera, Lisa Mortenson, Jennifer Malin, Bonnie Brecher. Fourth row: Jon Wolin, Wendy Julian, Jack Levitt, Henrietta Paschold, Janet Leber, Trisha Federico, Michele Rosenbaum, Petra Schwietzer, Christine Riley. fer Malin and Lisa Kiell taste test various at the International Dinner. Spanish Club has been more active this year than in the past. The year began with a light bulb fund raising sale. The Club then ventured into New York to see the Spanish rock group the Kantares at Carnegie Hall. During the holiday season Spanish Club mem- bers attended an International Dinner with other foreign language clubs. Many members volunteered to make authentic Spanish dishes such as gazpa- cho, a type of cold soup, and chicken with rice -- known as arroz con polio. For entertainment some Spanish Club- bers acted out their comical version of Santa ' s visit on Christmas Eve. This year the Spanish Club also sponsored a foster child named Miguel Angel Gorena. 121 Debate Club and Forensic Society This year the topic in the Debate and Forensic Society is Consumer Production Regulations and how much government in- terference there should be in this area. The five members of the club compete against other schools by writing and reading speeches in either the debate or forensic category. The debate section is judged on accuracy of ideas, emphasis, ability to sup- port your position and the precision of the language used. The forensic section com- petition consists of dramatic interpreta- tion, humorous interpretation, ex- temperaneous speaking, and impromptu speaking. The president Samuel Kupers- tein, summed up the objective of the club in saying, The club is designed to instill confidence in public speaking, and to give the student a chance to become comfor- table when speaking in front of a group. Besides the competitions the club members also participate in panels, and discuss cur- rent issues with their advisor Mr. John Cafone. Sound Studio Sound Studio consists of a group of students who operate the audio-visual equipment. Students first become involved in Sound Studio because of their interest in production and filming procedures of the various types of video equipment. Under the supervision of Mrs. Ruffley the students are now able to record outside sports events and competitions. The ex- perience and knowledge that is gained from working the new equipment not only benefits the school, but also the students for they are able to seek outside employment. Jody Cohen, Darlene Keller, Samuel Kuperstein. Not pictured: Lisa Kiell. i ■ Robert Grassman and Sean McCabe exhibit their skillful work with the audio-visual equipment. Michael Funk is able to work with complexed machinery due to his Sound Studio training. Chess and Backgammon dike Gleicher watches Bob Edwards make a very clever move. That ' s check-mate! says Mr. Booher as Milton and Paul admire that last nove. Curtis plans out his next few moves. Left to right: Paul Itri, Mike Gleicher, Bob Edwards, Curtis Ehrgott, Milton Smith, advisor Mr. Booher. The Chess and Backgammon Club is probably one of the oldest clubs in the school. Once a week after school they meet to play and discuss the strategy involved in the game. The club is look- ing forward to meeting the challenge of computerized chess in the next few years. Mr. Booher, their advisor, believes that by being in the club the members have greatly improved the effectiveness of their game. The officers of the club are: President Curtis Ehrgott, Vice President Micheal Funk, Secretary Milton Smith, and Treasurer Howard Matalon. 123 Atlantic Coast Champions Many have experienced the fine musicianship and vivid spectacle of a Dayton marching band performance during a football game. The band, how- ever, has achieved greater success than simply entertaining the fans at half- time. Its members have competed in several field show competitions, march- ing in new uniforms. To begin their win- ning season, they took first place at Liv- ingston High School. They also outs- cored many of the bands in the large band categories. This impressive success was repeated at the David Brearly, Middlesex, and Morris Knolls competi- tions. The band also took a second place award at Governor Livingston High School and hosted a very successful competition at Meisel Field. Then in Elizabeth, the band defeated five others to win the Group I Chapter V Champi- onship trophy. They also received tro- phies for best front, best music, best drum major and best percussion. As a result, they qualified to enter the Tour- nament of Bands All Chapter Champi- onship for the Atlantic Coast. Perform- ing another fabulous field show, they came home with a beautiful first place trophy. The band has planned to perform several parades in spring. They have also planned their annual spring trip with money earned from various fund raisers. What seems to be the secret of the band ' s success? Band Director Jeffrey Anderson stated that he was working with a group of very diligent, talented students. However, he stated, This year the Band members have learned to work together and that has been the key to victory. Drum majorettes Karen Andrus and Nancy Hammel lead the band onto the field. m Soloist Jeff Lipton performs his part. Mark Parmet, sax soloist, plays with expression at a football game. Robert Pracht plays a powerful solo in Spirit of Spain. 124 Marching to Victory First row: Kim Singer, Marilyn Hammer, Debi Krellman, Julie Magers, Karen Hudgi ns, Karen Andrus — Senior Drum Majorette, Nancy Hammel, — Junior Drum Majorette, Diane Grieco, Dawn Delia, Janis Borchert, Chris Martino, Monica Batic. Second row: Leslie Gail Rich, Bianca Colantone, Nicci Benrimoj, Lori Masiello, Patricia Yee, Lisa DeLuca, Barbara Hammer, Donna LiBrizzi, Carole Bennett, Cindy Dienst, Laura Sharkey, Linda Seymour, Elinor Sadin, Michelle Steir, Donna Keller, Diane Clickenger, Laura Bailey, Michelle Grieco, Cathy Clickenger, Jaci Lasher, Anne Patrone, Marcy Inselberg, Fran Sharkey, Ellen Lehner, Robin Gillman. Third row: Cinthia Caivano, Rosanna Koster, Mary-Pat Parducci, Jeff Lipton, Jeff Drood, Suzanne Tesse, Jono Brown, Brian Hendrix, Robert Pracht, Anne Ramot, Doug Franklin, Petra Schweizer, Barbara Herrmann, Julie Maas, Amy Julian, Marc Parmet, John Seeman, James Fleming, John Agey, Michael Lehner, Skip Dietz, Susan Bailey, Bernard Spang, Pat Mauriello, Henrietta Paschold, Taddi Lizerman, Mark Herrmann, Gayle Grabinsky, Patti Kelly, Kelli Seeman, Julia Klubenspies, Cynthia Souza, Nancy Pracht, Cheryl Pittenger, Sandra Matrix, Tony Delia, Karen Fiser, Mauricio Nistorenko. A few members of the percussion section — Practice makes perfect. Members of the front display their new uniforms as they synchronize their moves. Patty Kelly articulates each note at practice. Mr. Anderson reflects of the band ' s many victories. 125 Jazz Ensemble First row: Jeft Lipton, Jono Brown, Cynthia Sousa, Jeff Drood, Julie Klubenspies. Second row: Marc Parmet, Anne Raamot, Doug Franklin, Mark Herrmann, Robert Pracht, Hohn Seeman. Third row: Henrietta Paschold, Ben Rubin, Lou Klubenspies, Mike Lehner, Skip Dietz. Percussion Ensemble: Rosanna Koster, Cynthia Sousa, Patrick Mauriello, Sue Tesse, Bernie Spang, John Aggie, Doug Franklin. Brass: Front: Mauricio Nistorenko, James Flemming, Jeff Lipton, Hohn Seeman, Brian Hendrix, Robert Pracht. Back: Diane Greco, Malcolm Rogers, Henrietta Paschold, Peter Hertslinger, Nancy Hammel. The Jazz Ensemble gives talented students of the Concert Band the oppor- tunity to perform more challenging music selections. The group plays a vari- ety of Maynard Ferguson tunes which involve a great deal of holding difficult notes on their instruments. Three out- standing musicians are Marc Parmet — tenor sax, Mark Herrmann — alto sax, and Bob Pracht — trumpet. The Concert Band is also divided into various special groupings: the saxo- phones, the woodwinds, the brass, and the percussion ensemble. These groups had a few performances planned outside of school. The first of these took place at L ' Affair on Route 22 in Mountainside. Saxophones: Tony Delia, Michael Michael Lehner, Marc Parmet, Patty Kelly, Julie Klubenspies, Mark Herrmann Front: Karen Andrus, Ben Rubin, Sandra Matrick, Julie Maas, Barbara Herrmann, Sue Bailey. Back: Petra Schweizer, Teddi Lizerman, Kelli Seeman, Marcy Inselberg, Karen Feiser. 2d Indoor Guard Flag Sergeant Carole Bennette and co-sergeant Cindy Dienst perform a series of maneuvers. Sergeant of the sabers Anne Patrone concentrates on catching her saber. Karen Hudgins asks herself, Which one do I catch? Sergeant of the Rifle line and captain Janis Borchert demonstrates a new technique. The Indoor Guard began another successful season of competition taking third place at Toms River and fourth place at Brook Haven, N.Y. The Guard, consisting of saber, flag, and rifle lines performs a series of colorful maneuvers to music from West Side Story. Their impressive new uniforms allow for greater mobility which aids them in per- forming a very difficult show. Although they were competing in a more difficult circuit the members of the Guard were looking forward to many victories. A competition at Dayton was once again scheduled. The Guard wishes to thank their instructors Jeffrey Anderson, Bet- ty Dilapi, Fran Gilen, and Ed Dosher. Front row: Cathy Clickenger, Marilyn Hammer, Anne Patrone, Karen Andrus, Kim Singer, Barbara Hammer. Middle row: Amy Julian, Diane Grieco, Julie Majors, Janis Borchert, Karen Hudgins, Nancy Pracht, Petra Schweizer. Back row: Laurie Masciello, Marci Inselberg, Ellen Lehner, Michelle Grieco, Laura Sharkey, Carole Bennette, Cindy Dienst, Linda Seymour, Michele Steir, Cindy Caiavano, Patricia Yee. 127 Strategy Gaming Club The Strategy Gaming Club is the first of its kind in Jonathan Dayton. The participants in the club meet together regularly either in school or at a mem- ber ' s home. The atmosphere is very relaxed as the gamers let their imagi- nations run while concentrating on games such as Dungeons and Dragons, Wizard, and Ogre. Mr. Kaptor, the advisor and an enthusiasstic gamer him- self, sums up the objective of the meet- ings, in saying, The club is interested in player interaction rather than direct competition. The club planned to organize sessions with its two sister clubs of Westfield and David Brearley High Schools. Heye DeBuhr, Jim Slater, Pablo Gutierrez, James Rogauskas, Mike Gleicher, Dave Cole, Scott Prager, Mr. Kaptor, Bob Edwards, Alan Binenstock. Mr. Kaptor clarifying a point with James Rogauskas Alan Binenstock concentrates on his game while Mike Gleicher looks up for the picture. The club ' s basic equipment — Handbooks, Games, Guides, and Maps of faraway lands. I 28 President Frank Tortorello briefs the club on an upcoming game with a rival club. .. Ushers First row: Lisa Wallach, Lisa Hartman, Karen Fiszer. Second row: Susan Bailey, Helle-May Ebrok, Karen Flynn, and Laurie Tennaro. I The Ushers was a new club this year, which was organizxd by Mrs. Eleanor Bill ig. These girls could be seen in their white straw hats and blue carnations helping out on various occasions. This year on Back to School Night, the Ush- ers helped parents find their way through the school. They also ushered at the school play and aided the visitors on Freshman Orientation Night. During National Education Week when parents were invited to observe the school while classes are in session, the Ushers took parents on a tour of the school. This was very much appreciated by the parents and prevented many headaches. Susan Bailey takes a break to smile for the camera. j u ' Lisa Hartman, do these hats look that funny? asks Lisa Wallach. Laurie Tennaro, may I see your ticket please? asks Karen Flynn. 129 Music Department: Chorale, The Vocal Music Department is designed to develop a student ' s talent to its fullest potential. The department is divided into three separate groups and all are directed by Mr. Ed Shiley. The first step in choir is Vocal Work- shop. It is comprised of male and female students who have had little or no previ- ous musical experience. The Concert Choir has approximately twenty-five females who sing a variety of musical pieces. The Chorale has about twenty- three males and females who sing more difficult vocal pieces. These students have studied the art of singing in depth. The choirs held three concerts this year in Halscy Hall. During the Holiday Season, the group sang Christmas Car- ols for local organizations. They also sang at the Short Hills Mall and Saks. As always the three choirs financed their activities with a pumpkin sale and a flower sale. In addition, they also planned to give a Madrigal Dinner. Bottom row: Bonnie Weinberg, Wendy Julian, Barbara Sauer, Randy Feuerstein, Darlene Keller, Dana Levinson, Kathy Kelly. Second row: Carole Krajcik, Debbie Heckel, Kathy Keenan, Diane Kennelly, Candy Grahm, Denise Richter. Third row: Andy Spivack, Ricky Julian, Dan Connolly, Paul Farinella, John Alder, Robert Julian. Last row: Scott Hain, John Maher, Ed Hanbicki, David Reiter, Victor Guiterrez, Vincent Van Pelt. Not shown: Jessica Fine. Robert Julian says, Check out the size of this one. 1 • . y Paul and Laura discuss the prices. Victor Gutierrez packs a carload of pumpkins. Eddie and Vinnie handle the pumpkins with care. M) Concert Choir, and Vocal Workshop . Bottom row: Jill Vecchione, Lisa Barre, Amy Horn, Judith Geiger, Karen Rose, Erika Bernstein, Anne Buckley, Lisa Wood. Second row: Doreen Scioscia, Debra DeMasi, Linda Seymour, Alica Vignola, Lauren Bruder, Sue Clement, Jean Helmer. Top row: David Baron, Chris Federico, Peter Feltman, Pablo Gutierrez, Chris Knierim, Charles Murray. Not shown: Dianne Cohn, Curt Graham, Reid Jones, Traci Spivack. I Bottom row: Cheryl Federico, Alison Turley, Beth Gillman, Leslie Klein, Julie MacFarlane, Elaine Dixon. Second row: Donna Keller, Jackie Kelk, Beth Mortimer, Barbara Goldner, Dianne Lawler, Coleen Chrystal, Kim Hagel. Third row: Theresa Curialo, Robin Zirkel, Janet Leber, Sue Benford, Robin Gillman, Renee Trambert. Top row: Sheri Freedman, Janine Harrison, Mary Itry, Laura Bailey, Amanda Wyckoff, Linda Bongiovanni. Not shown: Shirley Salemy. Vinnie asks, Are you sure you don ' t want some help, Janine? Denise Richter examines a pumpkin. 131 Science League There were three Science League teams this year — first year chemistry, second year chemistry, and physics. These teams competed against several other schools in the area four times. At the first competition, held at Dayton, all three teams took first place in the area. In addition the physics team placed first, second, and third individually in the area and had the highest score in the state. At the second competition the Science League was once again suc- cessful. Both the physics and first year chemistry teams took first place in the area. The members of Science League were hoping to continue this outstan- ding record for the two following com- petitions. The advisors were Miss Shanahan and Mr. Marionni. Physics Team: Leon Leim, Marc Parmet, Daniel Schlager, Maury Jayson, Jay Schneider, Joseph Cohen. • 8 r 1 J y 1 1 m I HH i Second Year Chemistry Team: Jeff Drood, Mike Funk, Advisor Miss Shanahan, Joel Haughey, and Claudine Cohen. First Year Chemistry Team: First row: Bruce Lefkowitz, Mike Berliner. Second row: Jeff Lipton, Brandt Feurstein, Davy Zoneraich. Third row: Phil Engert, Jay Rappaport, Bernard Spang, David Gold. 132 Drama Club and Thespian Society Drama Club: First row: Secretary Patty Kitchell, President Sue Benford, Vice- president Anthony Bachus, Treasurer Linda Bongiovanni. Second row: Barbara Sauer and Jean Caiazzo. Third Row: Advisor Mr. Trinity. Renee Trambert, Mary Itri, Diane Blanda, Monica Nenner, Melissa Zandell. Fourth row: Barbra Burnett, Paula Edelcreek, Patty Clark, Scott Hewitt, Michelle Steir, Liz Tromp. The Drama Club gives students an opportunity to learn skills concerning the practical aspects of theater. It also offers an opportunity for students to dis- play their talents on the stage and behind the scenes. This year ' s Drama Club participated in the Westfield ' s Dramatic Contest and did charity work for the Children ' s Specialized Hospital in Mountainside. Most of the members in the club are involved with the school ' s productions. Active membership in the Drama Club and involvement in the Drama productions or behind the scenes often leads to admittance in the National Thespian Society. This organi- zation is established to honor those stu- dents who demonstrate outstanding achievement in theater. This year the officers were eager to improve the club ' s membership by increasing the club ' s activities. Thespian Society: Patty Kitchell, Anthony Bachus, Diane Blanda, Sue Benford. Not pictured: Randy Feurstein, Jessica Fine, Jack Mendell, Barbara Taylor. an Caiazzo asks Barbra Sauer, Do I really have to say that ' Linda Bongiovanni, Patty Clark, Monica Nenner, Liz Tromp, Renee Trambert, and Mary Itri enjoy an exercise in acting. 133 Mvtu ■ f : n ) A family remembrance of Donna Russo, Jessica Fine, Paul Farinella, and Amy Kantrowitz. Debbie Heckel helps Sue Benford before the show. On November 7th in Halsey Hall Dayton students presented the drama Flowwers for Algernon by David Rog- ers. It is a story about a retarded young man, Charlie Gordon, who has an oper- ation on his brain. As a result of this operation he is transformed into an intellectual genius. However, because of his emotional disturbances, Charlie does not gain the social acceptance which he originally hoped to achieve. To insure that the play would be suc- cessful the cast and crew practiced many hours everyday after school. New lighting techniques replaced the conven- tional background scenery to better por- tray the young man ' s troubles and tri- umphs. Congratulations! The practice paid off! urn J 1 1 i J J L 1 ■ tU n J ■ j1 v I After the operation a discussion is held. Cast of Main Characters Charlie Gordon — Scott Hewitt Alice Kinnian — Barbara Taylor Prof. Nemur — Anthony Bachus Dr. Straus — Marc Needleman Claire — Susan Benford Mother — Jessica Fine Father — Paul Farinella Mrs. Donner — Randy Feurstein Student Director — Patty Kitchell Director — Mr. Joseph Trinity Mark as Dr. Strauss takes notes at his desk. Barbara Taylor as Alice Kinnian receives a phone call. 134 z Scott Hewitt as Charlie taking a test from Claire played by Sue Benford. Alice Kennian (Barbara Taylor) discusses Charlie ' s progress with Dr. Strauss (Mark Needleman) and Professor Nemur (Anthony Bachus). Barbara Taylor and Mark Needleman agree. Lighting and Sound Crew: Scott Haine, Andy Spivak, and Geoff Bradshaw. Mark and Anthony ponder over the results. . Donner (Randy Feuerstein) talks to Gina (Jean Caizo) A party after work for Frank (Steve), Charlie (Scott), Joe ind Charlie (Scott Hewitt) while Joe (Amanda Wyckoff) (Amanda), Gino (Jean), and Ellen (Linda Graziano). ,nd Frank (Steve DeVito) talk among themselves. 135 West Side Story On May 1, 2, and 3 a group of talented students presented the musical West Side Story by Leonard Berns- tein and Stephen Sondheim. The story revolves around an American street gang, the Jets, and a Puerto Rican gang, the Sharks. The Jets are led by Riff and his best friend Tony. Bernardo who has a beautiful sister Maria is the leader of the Sharks. The trouble begins when Tony catches sight of Maria at a dance and immediately falls in love with her. Further trouble is created the next night when the gangs meet for a rumble and Tony kills Bernardo. Maria is then faced with the -problem of deciding whom to side with, her Puerto Rican friends or Tony, her love. The musical is full of song and dance and was directed by Mr. Paul Kaiser. Mr. Edward Shiley produced the musical and was the music director, as he has been since 1972. Mr. Charles Queenan was once again the choreographer. The Jets at the dance. Two Jets look for Tony. Mr. Kaiser instructs Victor Gutierrez and Randy Feurstein. Anita (Jessica Fine) interrupts a romantic interlude. 136 Maria (Randy Feuerstein) rages at Tony (Victor Gutierrez) for killing Bernardo. Mr. Kaiser and Ed Hanbicki review the script. John Maher performs a solo dance number. The Sharks cheer on Anita (Jessica Fine) at the gym dance. Anybodys (Gina Pashaian) tells Action (Kirk Yoggy) some vital information about Tony. 137 H wB 1 f M 11  Anita (Jessica Fine) says to Tony (Victor Gutierrez), Stick to your own kind. The Jets sing Officer Krupke. i Maria (Randy Feuerstein) mourns the loss of her brother Bernardo. CAST OF CHARACTERS Tony Victor Gutierrez Riff John Maher Action Kirk Yoggy Anybodys Gina Pashian Bernardo Paul Farinella Chino Pablo Gutierrez Baby John Brandt Feuerstein Maria Randy Feuerstein Anita Jessica Fine Doc Jay Scheider Krupke ... Andrew Spivack Shrank Ed Hanbicki Wendy Julian and Pablo Gutierrez rehearse their dance steps. Andy Spivack practices his lines as Officer Krupke. I J 8 If it ' s to be • . • JD Opponent Clark 14 15 Hillside 13 Madison 32 21 Summit 42 26 Milburn 6 6 Caldwell 23 Verona 28 18 New Providence 45 7 West Orange 13 The Bulldog football team is under the guidance of Head Coach Angelo Senese. This season has been the most successful for the team in the past three years, since Coach Senese took over. Winning two games out of the season after an extended loosing streak. The team, led by Captains, Mike Caricato, Kevin Jaione, Tyrone Hayes, and Rob- ert Dooley, showed winning pride, abil- ity and determination. Their opponents in the Suburban Conference were tough. But the Bulldogs never showed total defeat, they always tried their best. This is the final season the team will play in the Suburban Conference. Next year they will move into the Mountain Valley Conference, saying farewell to old foes, but meeting a new challenge. « ;. P - iSBEWaf m I r jfz - mmzmmm First row: D. Johns, C. Bell, E. Francis, M. Caricato, R. Dooley, P. D ' Andrea, N. D ' Achille, M. Saraka. 2nd row: F. Riccio, J. Apicella, J. Caricato, A. Castellani, G. Delaney, J. Usdin, A. Carr, E. Hoffman, B Mirto, N. Parlavecchio. 3rd row: K. Hudgins, S. Colugtruglio, J. Rossener, P. Esemplare. J. Vogel, M. Yoss. 4th row: J. Stieve, M. Stieve, L. Maier, M. Smith, J. Parent. 5th row: P. Ball, M. Kuperstein. Coach Senese calling out the plays while (79) Robert Dooley concentrates on the action. Captains: 1-r: Robert Dooley, Mike Caricato, Kevin laione, and Tyrone Hayes. Kyle Hudgins (82) making a good punt 140 It ' s Up To Me . . . Mike Caricato (11) pitching to John Apicella (24) DEFENSE!! The offensive line, led by Kevin Iaione (40), gaining needed yardage Tyrone Hayes (34) showing his ability to block 141 We ' ve Got the Spirit Karen McGrory, Cara Novich and Lisa Wallach pensively await the start of the game Mary Esemplare (capt.), Theresa Curialo, Lorraine Koll, Maureen Weir, Cara Novich, Wallach, Amy Lauton, Karen Wisniewski (capt.), Eileen Haws, Lisa Salsido, Valerie LiCausi and Penny Vetter. Lisa The Cheerleaders had a very busy season this fall, bringing spirit to the teams, fans, and faculty members. Nei- ther rain nor cold could keep the squad from the fields. The inside story was highlighted with Pep-Rally prepara- tions. Orange and Blue Days, and a suc- cessful Homecoming Week. There was a lot of time spent on practices, baking cookies for huddle nights and decorat- ing the field houses. The Cheerleaders would never have been able to handle the season without the help of their advisors, Linda Duke, Holly Duke, and Diane Verlengieri. The Cheerleaders always had smiles on their faces with a special kind of love in their hearts. The most important thing is that they have a special type of friendship that will never di e . . . Let ' s go — let ' s go — let ' s really go! 14; Homecoming 1980 Homecoming queen, Mary Esemplare and Mr. Regional, Michael Caricato take their thrones. The seven girls wait for the final decision of Homecoming queen The third Homecoming Dance was sponsored by the Fall Cheerleaders. Besides the Homecoming Dance, the Cheerleaders sponsored a Homecoming Week. This week consisted of . . . All Sports Day, Sixties Day, a Hall Deco- rating Contest, Orange and Blue Day, Cowboy Day, and the Pep Rally. The Homecoming Week ended with the Thanksgiving Day Game. The nominees for Mr. Regional were nominated by the Dayton coaches. The Mr. Regional nominees were Don Meix- ner, Keith Hanigan, Tyrone Hayes, Paul Commarato, Matt Smith, and this year ' s winner Michael Caricato. The Homecoming Queen nominees were Valerie LiCausi, Penny Vetter, Laura Policastro, Vicki Sarracino, Lorraine Koll, Kathy Kelly, and this year ' s Queen Mary Esemplare. The winners were announced at the dance and again at the Pep Rally. Miss Duke keeps the candidates in suspense. Adam Bain sweeps Miss Duke off her feet. 143 Heads Up! Henry Largey finds time to joke around in practice. Myron Waskiw to the rescue. 144 .. Keith Hanigan and Don Meixner decide to lend a helping hand. The 1980 Varsity Soccer Team had a very successful season this year. The greatest victory was against Rahway, who was rated seventeenth in the state at the time of the game. This was the first round of the Union County Tour- nament in which Dayton won by a score of 1 toO. After this, the team advanced to beat Clark by a score of 4 to 0. Having suc- ceeded in the second round of the tour- nament the next step was the semi- finals against Westfield. This proved to be a loss with Westfield defeating our team 3 to 1 . Three days later, however, the team met the Co-Champions of the Westfield Tournament, Summit, and was once more victorious. The leading goal scorers this year were, Henry Largey, Don Meixner and Kirk Yoggy. Henry scored 8 goals, Don and Kirk contributed 6 goals each. The entire team demonstrated enthusiasm and determination for an outstanding season. JD 1 David Brearly 2 2 Millburn 3 2 New Providence 4 Hillsborough 1 Caldwell 5 Madison 2 Verona 3 West Orange 1 Summit 1 1 Millburn 2 1 New Providence 2 Caldwell 4 4 St. Benedicts 1 Madison 2 2 West Orange 3 Summit 1 Verona 1 Top. Left to Right Mr. Cozza, Theresa Pittenger, Andrew Grett. Don Meixner. Henry Rueda. Peter Klas- ,in, Keith Hanigan, Ed Macdonald, John Klimas, Yoram Rubanenko, Zenon Christodoulou, Rose Cutuli, erry Cacciatore, Brian Lerner, Ricky Julian, Ken Palazzi, David Cushman, Paul O ' Neill, David Gold, Uirk Yoggy, Henry Largey. Not pictured: Andy Cukier, Myron Waskiw. 145 Conference Champs Once Again . In keeping with its tradition of excel- lence, the Boys ' Cross Country Team came through with another outstanding season. Onc e again they hold the Subur- ban Conference Championship. They successfully placed first in the Section- als and then went on to finish second in the Groups. The boys completed their dual meet season with a record of ten wins and four losses, due to a few tough races in the middle of the season. The boys were led by captains Adam Silverstein and Steven Wright. Scott Connolly ran an outstanding season, fol- lowed by Glenn-Ettz and Stephen Hal- pin. An unfortunate injury to Vinnie Cochia brought great disappointment to the team, but Danny Uslin was right there to take his place. Cross Country is a sport that requires a great amount of hard work and dedi- cation and once again these qualities appear on the Boys ' Cross Country Team at Dayton. JD Op ponent IK Governor Livingston 43 24 Verona 35 19 West Orange 38 32 Caldwell 23 30 New Providence 26 25 Millburn 30 15 Summit 46 22 Madison 34 34 New Providence 22 30 Caldwell 26 24 Madison 32 22 Verona 35 20 Millburn 34 19 Summit 37 21 West Orange 34 19 A. L. Johnson 39 Bottom row. Left to Right: Mitchel Cutler, Adam Silverstein, Steven Wright, Danny Uslan. Top row: Coach Martin Taglienti, Jim Roche, Robert Fernicola, Stephen Halpin, Scott Connolly, Glenn Ettz. Not pictured: Vinnie Cochia, Brant Feuerstein, Rich Krop. %U Glenn Ettz and Scott Connolly Adam Silverstein and Steven Wright. Steven Halpin and Jim Roche 146 Undefeated!!! Bottom row, left to right: Shirley Salemy, Dana Levinson, Kathy Kelly, Alice Barry, Janis Levine, Maureen Kelly. Top row: Beth Mortimer, Candy Lesofski, Joelle Haughey, Tracy Spivack, Coach William Jones, Kathy Rogers, and Amy Kiell. Janis Levine and Maureen Kelly. JD Opponent 23 Verona 38 20 West Orange 40 27 Caldwell 29 26 New Providence 33 27 Caldwell 28 16 Madison 47 20 Westfield 42 IS Millburn 41 21 Verona 38 24 West Orange 35 1 ' ) Madison 42 Cross Country is a sport, least recog- nized at Jonathan Dayton, but ironi- cally it is one of the most successfu l. It is not a glamorous sport, but one that requires a great amount of hard work and dedication. These qualities which appear in the girl ' s cross country team certainly paid off, as they hold an unde- feated dual meet record of 13-0. Such teams as Caldwell, New Providence, and Westfield gave the girls a tough workout, but they successfully managed to pull through another victory. The girls placed second in the Conference and fourth in the Sectionals. The team was regularly led by cap- tains Kathy Kelly and Dana Levinson. Following close behind were Maureen Kelly and Janis Levine. Alice Barry, Shirley Salemy, Beth Mortimer, and Kathy Rogers provided the depth, nec- essary for victory. Other members of the team, who were always there when help was needed, were seniors. Candy Lesofski and Joelle Haughey, and fresh- man, Amy Kiell and Tracy Spivack. iart £l  isM Kathy Kelly and Dana Levinson Shirley Salemy, Beth Barry, Kathy Rogers Mortimer, Alice 147 Determination and Promise TOP LEFT: Coach Ed Jasinski, Donna Vargas, Linda Hockstein, Judy Hockstein, Holly Hafeken. BOT- TOM LEFT: Yael Rubenenko, Jill Schoenfeld, Jayne Plishtin, Alison Keehn. Missing from picture: Perry Teitlebaum, Jill Jacobs, Janie Ginsberg, Lisa Wood, Beth Gillman. II 4 Second singles player Donna Vargas hits with a good forehand in a tight match with Union Catholic. Jane Plishtin and Alison Keehn had a 6 and 5 record alternating at second dou- bles. 148 t Jftt Sophomore Perry Teitelbaum leads team at first singles. Yael Rubenenko and Jill Schoenfeld teamed up for a good season at second doubles. This year ' s girls tennis team showed determination and promise for the future. In preparation to enter a new conference, the squad finished with a record of eight wins and eleven losses. Perry Teitelbaum playing first singles as a sophomore revealed her capability for success in years to come. Seniors Donna Vargas and Judy Hockstein played competitively at second and third singles. Jill Jacobs, a junior, and Linda Hockstein, a freshman, played well at first doubles. Alternating at sec- ond doubles were seniors Jill Schoenfeld and Jayne Plishten, along with under- classmen Alison Keehn and Yael Rubenenko. Coach Jasinski is looking forward to the upcoming seasons with the now-experienced underlcassmen. Judy Hockstein leads her way to a leading record at third singles. Milburn L New Providence W Caldwell L Johnson L Madison W Verona L West Orange L Summit L Milburn L New Providence W Caldwell L Madison W Middlesex W Verona W Summit L West Orange L Kearny W Union Catholic W J.D. 3 1 l ' 2 4 Opp. 5 2 4 V l 1 3 4 3 5 2 4 2 1 2 1 Jill Jacobs and Linda Hockstein headlined first doubles. 149 Tumble to the Top The 1980 season proved to be a very eventful and successful one for the Girls Varsity Gymnastic Team. With hard work, skill and overpowering deter- mination the highest expectations of both coaches and gymnasts were fulfilled. These goals could not have been reached without the guidance of first year coaches, Howard Cushnir and Stephen Fenton. The team ended their sea son with a record of fourteen wins and one loss. While also capturing the titles of Suburban Conference and Union Coun- ty Champions. The team also came in an impressive third place against tough competition in the State Sectional Championship. Senior captain. Sue Feig and junior co-captain Paige Carter contributed team spirit and enthusiasm as well as outstanding performances throughout the season. Other key competitors were seniors, Vicki Sarracino and Donna Alberti and junior Trisha Federico. This year ' s team was plenished with talented freshmen. All around freshmen Gina Pashian, Karen Rose and Carol Carpenter displayed excellent form throughout the season and will be returning for more excitement next year. All but three seniors will be returning to the team next year. The young team is anticipating another promising season in 1981. Good luck girls! JD w Gov. Livingston L W Caldwell L w Madison L w ALJ L w Westfield L w Verona L w Kearny L 1 Scotch Plains W w Brearly L w Cranford L w New Providence L w Millburn L w Pingry L w Boundbrook L w Bridgewater West L Donna Alberti, Take the picture already! Front Row. I to r: Paige Carter, Sue Feig. Second: Nancy Gaglio, Kim Federico, Carol Carpenter, Linda Anagnas, Karen Teltsher. Third: Joanna Fusco, Jean Caizzo, Diane Cohn, Linda Belenets, Karen Rose, Gina Pashaian. Fourth: Managers, Theresa Sarracino and Jodi Ruff. Donna Commarato. Vicki Sarracino, Donna Alberti, Trisha Federico and Coach Howard Cushnir. Not pictured: Ass ' t Coach Stephen Fenton and Lisa Schlanger. 150 Look up in the sky — it ' s a bird it ' s a plane — No! It ' s Sue Feig! RL NISSEN ESc £?% !RHKBHHHHHP|BHS|RBHpi Trisha Federico, Look mom, no feet! ' Vicki Sarracino vaults toward victory Captain Sue Feig and Co-Captain Paige Carter sitting pretty. 151 Practicing from the foul line is Jeff Cohen. Ty Hayes concentrates on an important foul shot. 152 Get the Rebound! Bottom. I to r Captains Don Meixner, Larry Walker. Second row: Ron Fusco, Ty Hayes, Alan Berliner, Dave Geltman, Ken Pallazzi. Third row: Coach Bill McNeese, Jeff Cohen, Kyle Hudgins, Jeff Bradshaw, Coach Raymond Yanchus. This year the Boys ' Basketball team, coached by Ray Yanchus, hovered around the .500 mark for most of the season. There were four starting seniors, Co-captains Larry Walker and Donald Meixner, Jeff Cohen and Alan Berliner. Other seniors on the team were, Tyrone Hayes and David Geltman who gave their support throughout the season. The other supporting members of the team include Eric Saline, Ken Palazzi, Geoff Bradshaw, Robert Steir, Ron Fusco and starting Sophomore, Kyle Hudgins. Victories over Caldwell, West Orange, and Millburn have highlighted the season. Also, the team finished third in the Regional Christmas Tournament with Don Meixner as the team ' s leading scorer throughout the tournament. JD w Clark 1 w St. Pats 1 w Bernards L w Berkeley I L Denilworth w L West Orange YY W Verona 1 W Summit 1 L Millburn W W New Providence L L Madison W L Caldwell W L West Orange w W Verona 1 W Summit L W Millburn 1 W New Providence L L Madison W W Pingry 1 W Caldwell L L Arts W L Middlesex W Walker and Hayes battle it out in the key. 153 Practice Makes Perfect Mary Pat and Traci shows pre-season practice makes for a successful season. Eileen, Monica, think fast! ' Ka WliP B Hr r Cathy, Debbie, Linda take time for a game of monkey in the middle. Scoring points comes easy to Kathy Clark. The team warms up before the home crowd. 154 The Girls ' Basketball Team has started their season under the direction of Mr. Krupp. This is Mr. Krupp ' s first year as head coach and he is hopeful for the upcoming season. According to the coach, the girls have a lot of potential and with good practices will be able to increase their strengths. With the help of such team members as Cathy Clarke (team captain), Linda Graziano and Karen Hudgins, who provides for a strong defense and Linda Hockstein, Debbie Brahm, and Cathy Price who provides quickness and ball handling. The team anticipates a successful season while improving their individual skills to become superior players. Will Karen make a basket? Linda anticipates a swish JD w A. L. Johnson L w Westfield L w Union Catholic L w West Orange L w Verona L w Summit L w Millburn 1 w New Providence L w Madison L w Caldwell L w West Orange Verona Roselle Summit Millburn New Providence Madison Caldwell Middlesex L. Top, I to r: Eileen Filipowitz, Kathy Drummond, Wendy Julian, Monica Preiss, Karen Hudgins, Kathy Park, Debbie Baron, Mr. Knupp. Bottom, I to r: Mary Pat Parducci, Traci Karr, Debbie Braham, Linda i4ockstein, Cathy Price, Linda Graziano. 155 Undefeated Winter Season The Dayton Indoor Track Team en- joyed an undefeated winter season in dual meets. Under the guidance of Head Coach William Byrne and Coaches Christine Commerci and William Fergus, the team set new records and received many medals. Leading the boys team, captains Paul Commarato, competing in the hurdles and Keith Hannigan, a x h miler, also set an all-group state record in the high jump relay with respective jumps of 6 ' 8 and 6 ' 6 as well as placing 3rd and 4th in this in the state group II cham- pionships. Also contributing to the boy ' s success were Matt Smith (shot put, hurdles, high jump, and l A). Ed Mac- Donald (hurdles and sprints), Glenn Ettz, Steve Halpin and Jim Roche (distances), Ed Francis and Tony Catafano (sprints), Jerry Blabilil (weight events) and Robert Dooley (pole vault). Junior contributors to the team include Scott Connolly, Kirk Yoggy and Anthony Bacchus. The Girls Track Team, was led by captains Kathy Kelly (middle distance), Dana Levinson (distances) and Laura Clarke (sprints). Seniors Diane Cocchia (weight events) and Judy Hockstein ( hurdles and sprints) also contributed to the team ' s success. Freshman Donna Commarato set new high jump records at Strauzberg lnvitationals and along with Laura Clarke placed 1st in the high jump relay at Peddie School In- vitational. The shuttle hurdle team of Judy Hockstein, Sophomore Elinor Sadin and Freshmen Amy Kiell and Karen Apicella also received 1st place honors in this meet. Junior distance run- ners Janis Levine and Alice Barry, Sophomore sprinter Kathy Rickerhauser, Va miler Beth Mortimer and shot putter Mary Anne Bronco helped the team to victories. The girls team finished 4th in the state group II championships. Top performances were turned in by Donna Commarato and Laura Clark who finished 1st and 5th in the high jump and Kathy Kelly who finished 4th in the half. First row: Maureen Kelly, Judy Hockstein, Kathy Kelly, Dana Levinson, Diane Cocchia, Donna Com- marato. 2nd row: Karen Apicella, Beth Mortimer, Shirley Salemy. Alice Barry, Janis Levine, Amalyn Largey, Laura Rickter 3rd Row: Kathy Rickerhauser, Elinor Sadin, Mariann Broncho, Amy Kiell, Patty Kelly. 4th row: Ira Gellar, Ed Francis, Glenn Ettz, Scott Connolly, Anthony Bacchus. 5th row: Ed McDonald, Paul Commarato. Keith Hannigan, Matt Smith. Not pictured: Jerry Blabilol, Jim Roche, Steve Halpin, Tony Catafano, Kirk Yoggy, Barb Taylor, Tracy Spivak, Rob Ferincola, Mitch Cutler, Joe Cohn and Nick D ' Achille. Glenn Ettz, Scott Connolly, and Jim Roche enjoy their running. 156 _ Elinor Sadin, Judy Hockstein and Amy Kiell race for the finish. Jerry Blabilil competes in the shotput. J Anthony Bacchus runs in the halls. Alice Barry, Janis Levine, Kathy Kelly and Dana Levinson run their distance. Laura Clarke practices her sprints. Paul Commarato shows his unique talent. 157 Make Them See the Lights This year ' s wrestling team, under the coaching of Mr. Richard Iacono and his assistants, is made up of three returning senior lettermen. Outstanding perform- ers this season are, Mike Caricato, Capt., Frank Couatruglia, Capt., Steve Salemy, Capt. and Matt Kuperstein, who is a sophomore. The highlights of this year ' s season is the Monster of the Week. A wrestler is chosen by the coach for his outstand- ing performance during a meet. During the wrestling season, there are many surprises and upsets but never any regrets. They are, with a lot of practice and conditioning, coming a long way to reach their goals. Next year the team will be entering the Mountain Valley Conference, meet- ing new competitors, and always think- ing about a winning season. JD I Belleville W W West Orange L L Roselle Park W L Millburn W W Clark L L New Providence W L Rahway W L Madison W W Union Catholic L West Essex Caldwell Elizabeth Summit Cedar Grove Watchung Hills Nino Parlavecchio shows he ' s on top. M ike on his way to victory. Top, I tor: Mr. lacona. Mike Caricato, Steve Salemy, Joe Roessner, Nino Parlavecchio, Mat Kuperstein, Anthony Castellani. Bottom. I to r: John Caricato, Tony Apicella, Frank Colatruglia, Mike Scuderi, Robert Sokohl. 158 Coach lacono uses Robert and John to demonstrate new wrestling techniques Better a posed picture than none at all. Frank ' s on top of the situation once again. 159 Who Missed the 5 Pin? The Jonathan Dayton Bowling Team is off to a good start this year, with Coach John Swedish giving it his all. Although returning without last year ' s five lettermen, the team shows much enthusiasm and dedication. Returning to the team as the two top bowlers are Captain, Dan Freedman, and Mike Suchomel. Other members who are working hard for a successful season are Tim Nugent, Glenn Monticello, Mike Lies, Mark Spatucci, Craig Tanner, and as the first girl Qver to bowl on the Var- sity team senior Carole Krajcik. The group says We ' re out to win and to have a good time, and so far they ' re doing a great job. JD w Summit L w Verona L w David Brearley L w Caldwell L i Millburn W L New Providence W 1. West Orange W W Summit Verona Brearley Caldwell Millburn New Providence West Orange L Top. I to r: Timm Nugent, Carole Krajcik, Glenn Monticello. Bottom, I to r: Mark Spatucci, Dan Freedman, Craig Tanner. 160 No Guts, No Glory Theresa gives Joelle last minute instructions. Carol taking a dive off the deep end. Glenn swims like a butterfly. The Jonathan Dayton Swim Team started its second season with a new coach and a potentially solid team. Still arising around 5 am each day, they travel to the Union Boys Club for long workouts then return just in time to start school. Under the direction of Coach Cush- nir, the new and old team members have improved both their skills and times. Co-captains Carol Hay and Glenn Phil- lippi have led their team to better last year ' s record. The team placed third in the Christ- mas Tournament held in Elizabeth as a result of the efforts of Glenn Phillippi, Carol Hay, Theresa Pittenger, Matt Eick, John Alder, David Luckenbach, and Frank Kelly. Carol Hay and Diane Kennelly led the diving team to victory. The newcom- ers, Carol Heyman and Dawn Delia are being groomed for future competition. With only 5 seniors leaving, next years team has a promising season. Special thanks to managers, Kelli Seeman and Jan Baker, for their time and effort in helping the team and Coach Cushnir. 1st, bottom left: Theresa Pittenger, Carol Heymann, John Seeman. 2nd left: Coach Cushnir, Billy Cieri, Dawn Delis, Joelle Houghey, Beth Fleming, Kelli Seeman, Jan Baker, Cynthia Sousa, Glenn Phillippi. 3rd left: David Luckenbach, John Alder, Dominick Gioannone, Lisa Jackson, George Markos. Top left: Danielle Smith, Jamie Fleming, Deane Kennelly, Frank Kelly, Carol Hay, Michael Anderson. Not pictured: Cheryl Pittenger, Jane Austin, Matt Eick, Eddie Cheystal, Tony Delia. JD w Bridgewater-West L I Kearny W w Livingston L L Harrison w L Irvington w L W. Orange w w Union Catholic L w Ridge Union H.S. Pingry Rahway W. Orange-Mt. C ran ford Madison Elizabeth L 161 Give a Cheer and a Shout Captain Mary and Co-captain Karen demonstrate flexibility. Theresa gets it together! Again the cheerleaders had a busy season. The winter schedule consisted of two basketball games, two wrestling matches, and squad practices every week. This season the cheerleaders had a small squad of nine whereas they nor- mally have a squad of twelve. This started off as a minor problem, but the cheerleaders soon conquered it with ease. Besides cheering four games a week, the cheerleaders also sponsored Orange and Blue Day, decorated the front hallway in honor of the basketball and wrestling teams. But the most important and successful activity the cheerleaders had was spreading school spirit. From left: Cara Novich, Lisa Wallach, Mary Esemplare, Paige Carter, Eileen Haws, Michele Grossman. Theresa Curialo. Karen McGrory. and Penny Vetter. Set It Up! Dorothy Sullivan exclaims, Oh, no, I forgot my Right Guard! Barbara (Mickey Mouse) Goldner asks, So whe re ' s the spiker? Under the leadership of Dayton ' s Volleyball coach, Steve Fenton and Co- Captains, Sue Svitil and Dorothy Sulli- van, the team has high expectations for a winning season. Along with the deter- mined Co-Captains are three returning letterwomen, Barbara Goldner, Anne Raamot, and Fran Resner, all of whom will be returning next year to play in the new conference. This is the last year for the Volleyball Team to participate in the Suburban Conference, and Coach Fenton would certainly like to leave it as winners. This year more underclassmen have tried out for Volleyball than last year. Though some may not make the Varsity Team, none of the girls are planning to leave, because they will be the starters for the JV Team. The JV Volleyball Team is just the beginning for most newcomers. This is where they not only learn the techniques and rules of the game, but they also improve their skills during the rest of the season. For those who improve this year, there is a start- ing position for them on Varsity next year. So Good Luck, girls, and keep on practicing! Front: Debbie Schwalb, Cindy Souza, Melissa Zandell, Co-Captain Dorothy Sullivan, Fran Resner, Robin Brand, Dorothy Weiss, Anne Raamot, Teddie Lizerman, Coach Steve Fenton, Barbara Goldner, Noreen Rothfuss, Arlene Westermann. Not shown: Co-Captain Sue Svitil, Maria Rile, Gina Rile, Denise Richter, Sandy Albert, Faun Fusco, Josephine DiMaria, Paula Edelcreek, Jodi Cohen, and Laura Needleman. As Cindy Souza looks on, Arlene Westermann exclaims, Uh, oh, here it comes, now what? 163 Just Putting Around . . . The 1981 Golf Team is anticipating a successful season under the leadership of Coach, Ray Yanchus. This year ' s team is expected to be relatively young, Coach Yanchus is hoping to draw more underclassmen into the program. Expe- rienced lettermen, senior, Todd Leo- nard, and junior Frank Kelly will be returning to lead the team ' s action. Other experienced players, Dave Luck- enbach and Bob Nugent, are also expected to be key contributors to the team ' s effort. All home matches and the Union County Tournament will be held at Baltusrol Golf Course. ' m —If i , . - ■ c Greg getting into the swing of things. Standing, I to r: Frank Kelly, Dave Luckenbach, Greg Shatenow, Ira Gross, Mr. Yanchus, Milton Smith, Mike Iorio. Kneeling, I to r: Keith Drexeler, Jimm Bennett. 164 Another Victory Run Kathy Rogers, Amy Kiell, Candy Lesofski, Jane Kakol, Janet Liber, Henrietta Paschold, Eleanor Sadin, Wendy Julian, Linda Anagnos, Alice Barry, Shirley Salemy, Maureen Kelly, Lisa Falcone, Nancy Gaglio, Lisa Cushman, Patty Kelly, Sandy Brenner, Sue Marie Clement, Traci Spivack, Holly Hafeken, Roseann Wioland, Kim , Cheryl Federico, Laura Richter, Elaine Dixon, Ira The Girls ' Spring Track Team has been very successful in the past years. This season should prove to be even bet- ter. With the leadership of Mr. Jones and excellent runners leading the team, there isn ' t anything that stands in their way. With the tough competition through- out the season the girls always manage to be on top. This season should be no different since the winning spirit is always present within them. Wmm Kathy Kelly leads the team to a successful season. Dana Levinson works hard in practice. Judy Hockstein clears another hurdle. 165 vJi?fci 5 Wr ji W?G Robert Dooley pole vaults toward another victory. Tony Catifano sets the pace in practice. The girls complete another practice. Mi I ' kl • - Diane Cocchia gives it all she ' s got. Paul Commarato completes another hurdle 166 hi Sprinting Toward Success Kevin Iaone demonstrates his winning form. Steven Halpin, Tony Catafono, Glenn Ettz, Kevin Iaione, Eddie Francis, Eddie McDonald, Steve Salemy, Russ Gramaldi, John Apicella, Jerry Blabolil, Bob Carroll, John Beglieter, Scott Viglianti, Herb Foster, Andy Karr, Ben Ruben, Anthony Bachus, Lee Weiskott, David Corey, John Baber, Jack Vogel, Danny Gigantino, John Ciasiulli, Alfie Heckel, Anthony Castellani, Nick D ' Achille, Luca Sannino, Eddie Han- bicki, Danny Conolly, Scott Hain, Jon Bradie. Steve Salemy and Ed MacDonald through a joint effort hurdle to victory. The Boy ' s Spring Track Team under coach, Mr. Taglienti, has high hopes of taking the title of Conference Champs for the last year in the conference. Mr. T. is expecting a good year from the fine talented veterans of last year ' s team. The team has a good start with state record holders Paul Commarato and Keith Hannigan in the high jump. This year the team ' s star runners are going to be Ed Francis in the 100 and 200 meters, Tony Catifano in the 400 meters, and Steve Halpin and Glenn Ettz in the 800 meters. Leading the pole vaulting is Robert Dooley while Kevin Iaone leads the shotput. Also represent- ing Dayton is the outstanding perform- ances of Steve Salemy in the hurdles and Ed MacDonald in the relay. The success of this year ' s team will be the result of its fine talent and experience. 167 All-stater Don Meixner hitting in the cage. Practicing the curve is Junior Vinnie Cocchia. 168 ■fcl M life Bases Loaded Five returning lettermen — Don Meixner, Bill Condon, Adam Bain, Dave Crane, and Kirk Yoggy — will lead the Bulldogs into the 1981 season. Newcomers Vinni and John Cocchia, along with the return of John Sivela and John Baumgarter, will help the Bulldogs to what will hopefully be their best sea- son in many years. Boasting a strong hitting lineup, the Bulldogs will not only score many runs but will also win many games. Coach Lowe ' s experienced team, highlighted by All-Stater Don Meixner, set its goals high entering their final year in the Suburban Conference. David Wasserman The team is thankful for being blessed by knowing him. He was a top competitor and a real human being. His always smiling face, a locker room bri- ghtener, will never be forgotten. His help and leadership was something to admire, and his inspiration will always live on in the spirit of Bulldog Baseball. Junior John Sivollela takes grounders in the gym. Back and forth with Crane and Bain. 169 Kathy pitches it in for a successful season. Linda up at bat. Practice, Practice, Practice 170 On Deck The 1981 Girls ' Softball Team under Coach, Hope Valenti is going to try and top last year ' s record of 13-9. The team is hopeful that they will enter the State Finals, once again. The toughest compe- titors they will face are Madison and Caldwell, who were in the top 20 of the state last year. Returning veterans are Kathy Clark as pitcher and outfielder, infielder Mary Esemplare, and outfielders Suellen Huelbig and Jill Schoenfeld. The jun- iors from last year are infielders Linda Graziano, Jill Jacobs, and Lana Ten- naro. The newcomer to the team is sen- ior Carole Bennett. All of the team is looking forward to a very successful sea- son. Suellen in batting practice. Kathy goes for a grounder. Bottom, 1 to r: J. Graziano, M. Greenblatt, L. Tennaro, S. Huelbig, M. Esemplare, L. Geraghty. Second row: A. Wyckoff, E. Filipowicz, L. Tennaro, T. Apicella, K. |Price, L. Wood, M. Kennedy, J. Schoenfeld, T. DeRonde, C. Bennett, L. Belenets. Third row: D. Keller, K. Drummond, R. Gillman, K. Clark, M. Preiss, A. Pino, L. praziano, T. Scelfo, T. Karr, J. Klubenspies, K. Flynn, L. Pohlman, T. Haavisto, Coach Valenti. 171 Spring Swingers The Boy ' s Varsity Tennis team will be entering the 1981 season under the leadership of a new coach, Mr. Dave Cowden. The team is looking forward to a very promising season, feeling confi- dent that the experience of many returning players will aid the team in bettering last year ' s .500 season. Senior letterman, Alan Berliner, who played first singles last year, will be returning to lead the team. Junior Dan Schlager is a promising candidate for the second singles slot, while Senior Steve Bloch and Junior Robert Steir look like they will secure the position of first doubles. Other competitors who are expected to contribute greatly to the season are Sen- ior Steve Warner, Junior Tom Daniels and Sophomore Mike Berliner. This will be the team ' s last season as members of the Suburban Conference, and through the combination of the talent of the experienced players and the potential of the newcomers they plan to make it a successful one! The team shapes up for a successful season. Steve Warner shows winning style. Steven Bloch battles it out at the net. 172 Ifc Dan Schlager keeps his eye on the ball. Alan Berliner follows through. w $fc : Alan and brother Mike Berliner team up. ' ' j- Robert Steir, fenced out of practice? 173 o o Curricula It V r sr OF M Clubs fcttvrt f • John Apicella Chris Consales, Julius Asilo, and Mark Jacobs 176 Linda Graziano Donna Betyeman, Roger Perlstein, and Phil Strobino « «■ mmmm mm I i m mmmm m mmmm m Tony Parker and Jeff Rhodes Don Magers and Stacy Nelson 177 Kathy Rickerhauser, Jill Korey, Karen Flynn, Roseanne Wiley and Joanne Ellenberger. Jon Stein, Todd Lenard and Jack Levitt 17K a a aa — p SCH ni, 2 Robert Dooley, Kevin laione, Adam Bain and Anthony Catalfano. |HHb - ' Paula Edelcreek and Jayne Kakol. Greg Sharenon. 179 180 Lisa Wallach and the cheerleaders. !8i Lana Tennaro and David Geltman SCHOOL BUS i Jeff Cohen 182 [one wa yj C4 Tyrone Hayes Marci Suckno Miss Duke and Kenny Palazzi 183 BOOSTERS Cindy — Hair Odyssey Happy Days! Fred and Betty Prasht Best Wishes Class of 1981 from the Soled Family Mrs. Carol Grotsky Sara Barry Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Donovan Scott C. Nagar Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hedges Vivian Collyer McCabe Family Mr. and Mrs. Gil Edelcreek Michael Caricato Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Miller Leslie Rich Margo C. John and Susan McLear Lois and Stanley Kaish Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Leonard Ed and Lily Harvitt Pereira Kids Wendy Binenstock Mary Esemplare Mrs. Verschuren Mr. and Mrs. R. Maguire Mele Fahrmann Buona Fortuna Rubanenko Family David Barison Buena SuerteH! Mr. Mrs. Lischin Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1 98 1 — The Berliners Automated Printing Mailing Company ECHO CLEANERS INC. Edythe ' s Personalized Cleaners Echo Plaza Shopping Center 767 Mountain Avenue Springfield, N. J. 379-4499 Springfield, New Jersey 07081 379-1394 J BOOSTERS The I.M.C. We do it all for you. The Alder Family Peter Falzarano The Levitt Family Monica Batic Dr. and Mrs. Robert Moss Karen Andrus The Coceluas Family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Olarsch and Family Best Wishes — Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Koster Paula and Mark Fine Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gross and Sons Jodi Lizerman Mr. and Mrs. David Macdonald Dr. and Mrs. Levinson Dr. and Mrs. Lefkowitz and Family Jane and Murray Teltsher Mr. and Mrs. John Schlager Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schoenberg Vincent J. Morocco William and Pat Vetter Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wolfson and Elliot Best Wishes — Mrs. Julia Latzer Felicia and Don Rodriguez Best Wishes — Mrs. Lania Bob and Mavilu Cneeley and Family The Meixner Family The Weinberg Family Odette and Roy Feltman The Halper Family Congratulations Ellen and the Class of 1981 Good Luck Anne Patrone Indoor Guard Ed Rodriquez Congratulations to the Class of 1981 From Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zitomer Miss Charlotte Singer Good Luck to the Graduating Class of 1981 185 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1981 Andrew Peskin - Maury Jayson - Gregg Sharenow Rich Kesselhaut President Vice President - Secretary — Treasurer Mr. D. C. VanHart — Advisor Mr. R. J. Nash — Advisor Miss L. A. Duke — Advisor J.D.R.H.S. KEY CLUB 186 ' High Technology Without the High Price 42 Maple Street Summit, N J. 07901 201) 522-9277 CENTURY OLDSMOBILE INC. 290 Broad Street Summit, N.J. 273-3500 Congratulations to the Class of 1981 From THE DECORTE FAMILY CONTE ' S DELI Open Seven Days a Week COLONIAL STATIONERY 230 Mountain Ave. Springfield, N.J. 379-2885 234 Mountain Ave. Springfield, N.J. 379-2850 Congratulations to the Class of 1981 From Both AP ENGLISH CLASSES SCHAIBLE OIL CO. Springfield, N.J. Quality Heating Oils Oil Burner Service Tel. 376-4300 RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO. 201-467-3335 S nringjield Irioriit 262 Mountain Ave. Springfield, N.J. 07081 Complete Wire and Floral Service Marie Stone 187 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 81 SPRINGFIELD U.S.Y. Heinz and Charlotte Grett Jda Petite Pali Siene Pastries With the Continental Flair 721 Mountain Avenue Springfield, N.J. 07081 201-376-6969 nnto 21 b W Mazel Tov and Success to our Graduates Hebrew Club itf h UIEL GLUCK Congratulations to the Class of 98 From: The J.D. German Club m Good Luck to the Graduating Class The J.D. Latin Club BONlAn FO TV VAr Relocation Service Near or Far CHARLES A. REMLINGER EB REALTOR REALTOR Make the Right Move . . . Phone Us! 376-3319 9 South Springfield Ave., Springfield, N.J. SWINGLE ' S COLONIAL DINER 379-4277 IKS CONGRATULATIONS STEVE From New Dimensions 189 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 81 LOUIS HOFFMAN SONS METAL COMPANY MEMBERS: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SECONDARY MATERIALS INDUSTRIES INSTITUTE OF SCRAP IRON AND STEEL 327 Frelinghuysen Avenue (201) 824-4600 Newark, N.J. 07 1 1 4 190 • BALLET We ' ve Got It All! . JA2Z School of KATHY RENNA Kathy ' s Dance Boutique 1+ things to delight the dancer ' 763 MOUNTAIN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N.J. w 376-2111 or 376-9685 1 • TAP • GYMNASTICS J Including adult easy gymnastics and stretch class • AEROBICS  •EXCERCISE 5 class : Including Mother-Child •HUSTLE BALLROOM •KARATE Co iM i ICE CREAM SUPERMARKET No 2083 We Wish the Graduation Class of 1981 The Best of Luck. To Celebrate This Special Occasion Think of Us for Your Carvel Ice Cream Cake for Your Party. 244 Morris Ave. Springfield, N.J. 376-1979 Free Parking in Rear of Building No Appointments Just Walk in loir Mai ace Echo Plaza Springfield, N.J. 376-9827 Congratulations to the Class of ' 8 MASCO SPORT I 241 Broad Street Summit, N.J. 07081 (201)273-4400 Other Locations So. Orange Ledgewood Matawan Cedar Knolls Not Just Another Cleaner CLEANERS TAILORS, INC. Professional Cleaners and Fabric Specialists 569 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills 376-04 ] Rayco 201-379-5990 Car Service If 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, N.J. 0708 1 ' 2 Mi. East of Channel Lumber 191 AD3-1133 Parking in Rear Free Delivery BLIWISE LIQUORS Since 1914 Your Friendly Package Store Where Service and Quality Meet Corner Mountain Ave. and Route 22 at the Circle Mountainside, N.J. BENNINGER, TANSEY CO. Quality Insurance Service Since 1939 854 Mountain Ave. Mountainside, N.J. 233-5400 Antiques — Brought and Sold Appraisals Bedding p a f mng , DON MAXWELL Relimshing Repairs Rushing Upholstery 855 Mountain Ave. Mountainside, NJ 07092 Area Code 201-232-0226 Specialists in Furniture Restoration Compliments of J M MARKET INC. Your Personal Super Market Highest Quality Meats — Produce Dairy Products — Groceries 856 Mountain Avenue Mountainside, New Jersey SPRINGFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE 250 Mountain Avenue Springfield, N.J. 07081 N.J. (201.) 379-6767 N.Y. (202)964-2181 Phone 376-9836 GENTLE- MEN ' S QUARTERS Hair Styling for Men • Creative Cuts • Blow Outs FEDERATED ELECTRONICS The Areas Largest Home Entertainment Center Home and Car Stereo — TV Games — CB Scanners — Electronic Parts 155 U.S. Route 22 Springfield, N J 07081 Phone: 376-8900 761 Mountain Avenue Springfield, N.J. VISA GECC MASTER CHARGE 192 Q rwedwm he cm: INVESTORS SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 173 Mountain Avenue, Springfield With other offices in Union, Essex and Monmouth Counties 1 93 Best Wishes to the Class of 81 From the VARSITY CLUB Robert Dooley President Mary Esemplare Vice-President Barbara Taylor Treasurer Ed McDonald Secretary Mr. Roland Marionni Advisor Best Wishes and Partying to the Class of 81 From HAIMO ' S LANDSCAPING Alan Haimowitz Phone: 379-7689 107 Evergreen Ave. Springfield, NJ 07081 PAUL TOMEY GUITAR STUDIOS Instruction in Guitar 26 Millburn Avenue Springfield, N J 07081 201-379-1046 194 GoeZfr Since 1951 ITALIAN CUISINE SEA FOOD Congratulations to the Class of 1981 244 Mountain Avenue Springfield, N.J. 379-2332 195 376-8244 Mason Work Water Proofing Paving MARCONTONIO BROS., INC. General Contractors 1 5 Woodside Road • Springfield, N.J. 0708 1 ( ongratulationi to the Cjrctduattng ClaM oj- $une 1981 Uhe fotoch Zramitu TorTiL7 a - Dab STEAK and ALE Steak and Ale Restaurants of America, Inc. 1443 Route 22 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 (201)233-0900 Best of Luck to the Class of ' 81 Friends Forever Ecu pcee {tutu Sue REALTY WORLD Myra M. Wood Realtor — Appraiser 1429 US Highway 22 Mountainside, NJ 233-7121 Independently Owned Operated A World of Difference I ' X. KENILWORTH STATE BANK Springfield Banking Center 223 Mountain Avenue Springfield, N.J. 07081 jror Irree f- ersonal (checking and All Ljour l Janhing Heeds . . . Now . . . Interest on Checking (201)379-5050 N.J. — (201)379-6767 J nrinalietd ZJ ravel i ervi ce Cruises — Tours — Airlines — Hotels Lois Mohr 250 Mountain Avenue President Springfield, N.J. 0708 1 (201) 379-4942 ® Prescriptions [- ' ark cUJruqS a fS p rin 9 fiM Convalescent Aids Sick Room Supplies Joe Varcadipane, R.P. 225 M orris Avenue Bill Goedecker, R.P. Springfield, N.J. 07081 Felicitaciones a la clasede 1981 Del Club Espanol Slidemakers Inc. 225 Mountain Ave. Springfield, N.J. (201)376-2142 New Jersey ' s first and foremost computerized slide production facility Congratulations and Best Wishes! Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Brenner 844 Mountain Avenue Springfield, New Jersey 0708 1 379-2222 We Deliver COUSINQ 2 169 Mountain Ave. Springfield, N.J. 376-9556 Pizza - - Subs - Dinners 197 We, the students at Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, would like to thank Mrs. Barbara Hedges for her hours of dedication and the excellence of her ability; for without her this year ' s Regionalogue would never have reached its zenith. 389 Hwy 11 East, Springfield 467-3340 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. rhuthina done vicariously always  4 IjS (JL short of an actual experience. xner Jay Soled 198 Tftay peace, 6ea£t6, fatfyu te44 f cuuC fm 4fieiiUf STAR SPORTS II INC. 240 Morris Ave. 467-1355 Adidas, Nike, Puma, Converse, Pony etc. Discount Outfitters of Teams and Institutions Shirts Silk Screened Off.: 376-5000 Humidifiers — Air Cleaners Electrical Lie. No. 4028 SPRINGFIELD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC. Joseph Gallini, Jr. Vice-President 50 Springfield Ave. Springfield, N.J. 07081 Expert Repairs on Cameras and Projectors IVIAHJK ' SERVICE Where the Pros Go 200 Morris Ave., Springfield (Formerly of 1025 Commerce Ave., Union) Compliments SMUGGLERS COVE Springfield, N.J. N.J. , s Largest Repair Center Wty. Service for Major Mgf. ' s. by Factory Trained Technicians ' Fast Dependable Service 467-2291 Please feel free to call for assistance! Hrs. Daily 8-6 Sat. 8-1 DISCO ELECTRONICS INC. Wholesale Distributors 469 Route 22 Springfield, N J 07081 199 %£ SCHOOLBUS vli 200 .FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, ■SPRTN ' QFIELD, N. J« I ■ JUN 2 4 1981 T DUPLICATE Till i 3 9534 00007 0725