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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this library REGIDNRLDGUE lRflE JDNRTHRN DR TON REGIDNRL HIGH 5CHQDL mnUNTRIN RVENUE fR Z oTf 5PRINGRELD, NEUJ JER5EV D7DB1 GflfTlEB PEOPLE PLHV • • • Janis Levine wonders, Should I take a chance or will I be sent to jail? ' We ' ve got the SPIRIT!! ' We just grin and bear it! 2 Introduction Theme Billy OToole explains to Mrs. Baber, Well, there was this elephant blocking the road . . . (Above) Leon Liem smiles as he once again solves his Rubik ' s Cube. (Left) A typical Saturday night for Lana Tennaro and Bonnie Dunayer? Introduction Theme 3 GD TD THE HERD The ref says, I ' m sorry Mr. lacono, but girls are allowed to wrestle! ' Jeff Drood — Brian Hedrix — Marc Parmet as Boyle — Charles Avagadro Brant Feuerstein student! — the perfect GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS i J-O-H-N Z-U-C-K-E-R . . . DING! Mrs. Murphy gives Mr. Falzarano an Italian lesson! 4 Introduction Faculty and Curriculum DF THE CLH5E ' - Who could miss one of Mr. Krupp ' s passes? ' Sam Gedal plays hide and go seek with Mrs. Soos L. Bongiovanni says, Make it good Mr. Marionni, this is my conclusion! Mr. Cushnir ' s version of ALFALFA Introduction Faculty and Curriculum 5 BUT HDD 5DmE Laura Parmet learns her lines for her opening performance. The Key Club finishes their First Tuesday meeting with a Sundae. mm Im H 7w 9 Cindy Caivano prepares the band for another victory. 6 Introduction Clubs and Activities ■ VRRIRTIDN . . . ' Checkmate, says Jon Lesnick, it is your move. Another Saturday donated to band practice. Alan Binestock talks about Dungeons and Dragons. uction Mtjbs 3nd Activities PLHV BV Angela Pinos smiles at her fan club. Jim Melkowitz agrees that two Connollys are better than one. t jM £g JF z The fearsome fivesome — Parlavecchio, Castallani, Bell, Kuperstein and Yoss 8 Introduction Sports THE RULE5 . . . This, Billy Boogar replied, is a soccer ball. Kyle Hudgins meets his foot to the ball. Steve Vitollo asks Is Zeek tippy-toeing through the tulips? ' Introduction Sports 9 NDW REHDV, 5ET Lisa Schnee and Karen Flynn hit the books in the hallway. Drew Grealy, Jack Zotti, Jared and Peter Grett wave to their fans. Nothing comes between Erica Bernstein and her Calvin ' s. 10 Introduction Underclassmen • • • GD! Fleisher, Tom Lausten, Walter Clarke Donna Bain asks Perri Teitelbaum what makes her hands so soft. Michael Sabarese has the look! Introduction Underclassmen 11 WE RLL CT1RHE DUR Gloria Yee and Sue Tesse take the Fresca taste test 12 Introduction Student Life fTlDVE5 IN LIFE enise Incandela asks, You mean I have to write the whole hingover again?! Kenny Dietz and Buddy Pinkava go Italian. Laura Needleman and Rene Wanner, retired models pose for old times sake. Michele Grossman and Karen Doty try to decide what to be for Halloween this year. Introduction Student Life 13 IfTlHGlNE . . . HLL THE Barbara Sauer and Victor Gutierrez James Fleming Maury Jason and Lisa Hartman Dorothy Weiss and Zinon Christodoulo 14 Introduction 1981 Junior Prom FUN . . . fTlRY IS. Hfll 1 r D H m ' ; 4eP j B ki -f JuKt Donna Cammarato and Drew Johns Ken Palazzi and Wendy Julian Kelly Seerman and Dan Greeley Introduction 1981 Junior Prom 15 GRfTlE PLAN Faculty and Curriculum p. 17 Clubs and Activities p. 39 Sports p. 71 We are all involved in the game of life. Starting from childhood, we play physical games such as kickball, baseball, and basketball. As we grow older, and mature, we begin to play more challenging games which use our reasoning capabilities: checkers, monopoly, and computerized electronic games. Finally, we add to our variety of games; The emotional games, which deal with the feelings between peo- ple, whether they be in sports, school, or friendship. As we grow older, our challenges in the games we play increase. A child graduates from trying to be the best in tic-tac-toe to trying to Go to the head of the class to defeating the electronic enemy in computeriz- ed games. Through our growth, we progress from a child learning to share, to try- ing to gain acceptance from our companions, to impressing our peers. In all types of games, we are faced with a challenge; And as we over- come one, another awaits us whether we are alone, or in concert with others. We hope as we continue our journey through the game of life, that our skills will improve, and our strategies will turn us into victors. Underclassmen p. 109 16 Table of Contents FACULTY RND CURRICULUfTl No Pass No Entry . . . What ' s a pass? . . . Vocabulary Books — delivered annually . . . Ding Ding Ding — Good Morning . . . Fill in the dots with 2 pencils . . . Drivers Ed — Screeeeh! . . . Labs . . . Goggles, aprons — how attractive . . . PSAT ' S — just the beginning of the college syndrome . . . Senior Portraits . . . already? . . . SAT ' S — how many times did you take them? . . . New attendance policy — count those sick days . . . College acceptance — where are you going? Seniors: Good Luck in the Future. Faculty Curriculum 17 GRmE LEADERS ALMA MATER Here stands our high school, tried and true, Where hearts have been content, And thru the years our hearts will cling To memories we ' ve spent. O, Hail! 0, hail! Dear Regional High, A school like ours to cherish. On solid rock she ' s standing still, We know she ' ll never perish. The tower stretching to the sky, The babbling brook beside it. We love thy halls, thy campus green How high they lift our spirit. 0, Hail!, 0, hail! Dear Regional High We love and honor thee, United voices sing thy praise With sad hearts now we leave thee. Miss Anne Romano Principal Mr. Manual Pereira Assistant Principal 18 THE BDHRD DF EDUCHTON Mr. Lewis Fredricks, Dr. Donald Merachnik, Mr. Charles Bauman Dr. Donald A. Merachnik Superintendent Mr. John Conlin Mrs. Natalie Waldt Mr. Charles Vitale (President) M Mrs. Virginia Muskus Mr. William Keyes Mr. Harold Burdge Business Administrator Board Secretary Mr. Stephen Marcinak (Vice-Pres.) Mr. Joseph Vaughn Mr. David Hart Mrs. Margaret Hough 19 WDRUb Uh I Words of wisdom taught by our teachers As they stand in front of us 5 as preachers Lectures, essays and films are shown D As the class sits and forever moans The students put in what they get out D But every so often they sit and pout Shakespeare, Browning and Hemingway we read all nights rn so we may reach the heights Over the years we were taught like marianettes But in the end we shall become the graduates %TUfl Jfj I L ■« V7 If jk — y . ' ™ {M ■t ™ — . ' A J MlJ Mr. Byrne is always at The head of the class. Mr. John M. Cafone Journalism American Lit. Mr. William Byrne Effective Writing Lit. 1800 Modern Thought and the Novel Picture Not Available Mrs. Virginia Cartus English 2A Independent Reading Mrs. Patricia Cilo Language Skills Literature Effective Writing Mr. Donald Hartman English 2A Effective Writing Mr. Arthur David A. P. English Language, Thought and Behavior Mr. Earl Hendler Effective Wr. English Lit. Shakespearean Tragedy 20 Faculty Curriculum Mr. Hartman leaves Mr. David speechless? Mr. Senese brings life to English class. Ms. Evelyn McGill Contemp. Lit. Sop. English Bus. English Mr. Thomas Kaptor English 2A Effective Writing English 2R Mr. Angelo Senese Myst. and Adv. Media Study Sports Lit. Chris Martignetti sings to Mrs. Cilo How much is that doggie in the bag? ' Ms. Mary Ellen Verschuren English 1AA Myst. and Adv. Soph. English Ms. Madeline Spitz Developmental Reading Excell. Reading Adv. Develop. Reading Mr. Joseph Trinity Drama Indep. Reading Comm. Arts Drama Workshop zi H 5UB JECT mRDE . u sk History, a subject made long ago is something that we will always know World Cultures we had our very first year it ' s so far away but yet so near Onto U.S. History we went and two years on that was what we spent Learning all about our nation we all inquired an inspiration From the pilgrims to world war two our country continually grew Field trips were fun as they kept us on the run The school was a buzz when in came the fuzz We prepared the foods of afar away place we studied the clothing often made of lace The desirable ologies of soc and psych Gets the high fives as the ones we did like Studying the past gives the future a clue Learning by the old gives birth to the new Jea n Caiazzo asks Ms. Cusumano if this is 4.0 material. Mr. David Cowden Mind, Spirit, Character Urban Studies Sociology Ms. Jean Cusumano Psychology U.S. History M.S.C. Student Council Ms. Linda Duke World Culture U.S. History Mr. Dennis Fox World Cultures Urban Studies A. P. History G T Program Mr. Edward Jasinski U.S. History World Cultures Am. Economics Ms. Claire Mason U.S. History Economics Mr. Ron Nash Barbarism to Humanism Revolution Mind, Spirit, Character 22 History LDNG RGD Geralyn Pollick exclaims So I made a few mistakes. Ms. Duke whistles while she works. Mr. Raymond Yanchus American Experience Sociology Ms. Katherine Venditti World Culture Indian and Chinese g, Z t T Lit. and Culture Mind, Spirit, Iflt Char. 1 Ms. Duke lends support to students in World cultures studying Greek Religion. History 23 • • • JUEGD5 • • • Mrs. Eckman and her Hebrew students display their buttons. ' Que Pasa, Victor? says Ms. Sikorski Ms. Leanora Fleming Spanish 1 Experienced Mr. James Farrell Spanish 2, 3, AP5 Ms. Susan Eckman Hebrew 2 Ms. Barbara Hedges Latin 1, 2, 3, and 4 English 1 and 2 Journalism and Yearbook Ms. Anita Epstein Spanish 1 Beg. Spanish 2 A and AA Ms. Regina Hostovsky French 2 Ms. Carolyn Fahrmann French 1 Beg., 2AA, 3, 4, and AP 5 24 Faculty Curriculum LLO . . . PARTITE . . . JEUX The Dayton Foreign Language Department continues to live up to its reputation of being an excep- tional well-rounded language ex- perience. In addition to teaching the basic language grammar and skills, each advanced class includes studies on ■ the specific foreign history and lifestyles. In school, students have the choice of study- ing Spanish, French, German, Italian, Latin, Hebrew and even a combination of any two of these languages. Bilingual studies extend beyond the classroom when students participate in language- related activities, including trips, parties and fund raisers. Also, in class, oral communication is being stressed resulting in an additional challenge and interest in each par- ticular language. Mr. Farrell teaches Sandy Brenner and Amy Kantowitz how to scream in Spanish. Ms. Barbara Oberding German 2, 3, 4, and AP 5 Ms. Anita Lania Spanish 2 and 3 E.S.L. Beg. and Advanced Ms. Irene Sikorski Spanish 2, 3, and 4 X Mrs. Hedges helps Paige Carter translate a Latin word. Faculty Curriculum 25 CHHLLENGE5 IN Mathematics ... a repetitive pro- cedure towards learning . . . starting with going over last night ' s homework. To find out if you REAL- LY know WHAT you are doing and WHY you are doing it. Once we have that all cleared up ... we go on to A New Lesson. You ' re going to run in- to problems that you thought would NEVER work out. But somehow you couldn ' t leave it. The challenge was fun. It seemed like the pencil wore out before you did. Then . . . comes the final challenge — TESTS. This is when you either know it or don ' t and even if you do . . . WATCH OUT for those careless mistakes. They ' ll get you every time. W Ms. Carol Dragon Algebra 2 C.P. Math Mr. William Jones Algebra 1 and 2 Math 1 and 2 Mr. Arthur Krupp Cmp. Sci. Calculus Mr. John Kovolisky Math 2Rand 3 Geometry Ms. Linda Nist Math 1 Algebra 2 and 3 CPMath3 Trigonometry Ms. Una Mellon Trigonometry Algebra 3 CPMath3 Mr. David Van Hart CPMath3 Comp. Sci. 1 G andT 26 Faculty and Curriculum fTlHTHEmHTIC5 +■ - O 3 JIziT- ? ,t v h £ J r, t — 4 1 Si ox Oos r 1Qn 2M2.- 2.= 2.40 Ms. Joyce Kerr CPMath 1 Geometry Ms. Patricia Jablonski Algebra 1 Geometry CPMath 1 5s . Mr. Donald Wayne CPMath 1 Algebra 1 and 2 Faculty and Curriculum 27 AN EXPERIMENT IN HNDWLEDGE (Right) Mrs. Shannahan looks wor- ried while Maury Jason fiddles with the Chemistry equipment. (Far Right) Mr. Ferarra corrects Joe Melkowitz as Chris Woodall and Larry Scarcia look on. Purpose: To explore and explain the world of the size of a molecule to a world as large as this planet, Earth. To answer questions like how many atoms are in a 100 ml. beaker of water, what is H 2 0, how high does a ball travel thrown at a velocity of 80 feet per second and whether or not the sun shines when it is dark outside. Data: Classes in biology, chemistry, physics and the earth sciences will be used as constants to determine the effectiveness of the methods used to teach students. Props such as frogs, goggles, microscopes, beakers, worms, nitroglycerin, lasers, and lab books are used to aid the teacher and the standard text book. Conclusion: The science depart- ment has strived to present in a clear, precise error-free manner, the many different sciences which are the basis of our lives, in the past, present and future. This experiment was well-done and this department has achieved its purpose. Now every student, at least knows that the sun only shines on those who are out of the darkness. That is, the darkness of scientific knowledge. Mr. Edward Broderick Principles of Chemistry Mr. Richard Booher Concepts of Bio. Topics of Bio. Mr. Peter Danilo Biological Sci. Technology and Man Mr. Leonard Ferrara Earth Science Oceanography A K Mr. Roland Marionni Principles of Chemistry Chem. Study Ms. Marijane Parrish Phys. Anthropology Environmental Sci. Ms. Shirley Patete Biological Science 28 THHING CHRE DF BLEINE czc J-J ding ding ding Good morning, please rise for the salute to the flag, says the voice of Ms. Cassak. The business department at- tempts to teach a diverse student body, the knowledge and skills necessary as prerequisites to enter- ing the world of business. Using up to date methods, the business teachers try to prepare students for the future. They cater basically to two different groups. The student who will go to college and take fur- ther business courses, will be taught the basic fundamentals of business in courses such as accounting, business management and business law. The student set to enter the employment market will be trained in methods suitable for immediate work after high school. Courses such as steno and typing are greatly emphasized for this type of student. Business in the 1980 ' s will be a field of great importance. The business department hopes that every stu- dent will be able to utilize the infor- mation learned in his or her pur- suits, whether immediately or in the future. True to his word, Mr. Rossi predicted the snow day as John Amendola listens to him the day before. Mr. Arthur Balshan Beg. Typing Ms. Antoinette Malloy Typing 1 Mr. Martin Taglienti Business Law Bus. Management Record Keeping Ms. Mary Shanahan Physics Topics of Chem. Topics of Physics Ms. Dorothy Cassak Stenography College, Beg. and Advanced Typing Mr. Julius Rossi Accounting 1 and 2 CPA Bus. Management V Ms. Sherri Wendroff Consumer Ed. Accounting Typing Business World 29 CREATIONS . . . Cut, sand, sand some more. Will this end table get me a four? Mix and fold and baste and bake All those ingredients for one little cake ? Am I out of film ? Draw- ings in full color The stationery pads. What speed for the shutter? Sheet metal, screws, saws and drills. Our Cultural and Industrial Arts classes Are just loaded with thrills. Did the cookies burn? Did I go with the grain? Many difficult terms But who can complain? All the hard work And all the frustrations. Still, who can compare With all our creations . . . Chris Cardinale, Jim Melkowitz, Luke Bettcher and Gus Perez smile for our not-so-candid camera. Beth McLaughlan says to Debra DeMasi, Sure we have fun in Mr. Giacomarra ' s class — Don ' t we? Mr. Charles Giacomorra Metal 1,2,3, 4 Gen. Shop 1, 2,3 Photography wMPmmmmm w Mr. Edward Bitenas Mech. Draw 1,2,3,4 M 1 Mr. Robert Lowe Gr. Arts 1, 2, 3, 4 Photography Mr. Edward Metz Wood 1,2,3, 4 Cabinet Mrs. Eleanor Billig Contemp. Liv. Foods 1,2 Who is that Masked Man? Frank Giambrone! Mrs. Florence Vernick Foods 1,2 Cloth 1,2, Adv. Home Ec. — It ' s 30 Faculty and Curriculum • • • AND CPiERTlVITV Mr. Anderson and Kim Condon go over the music of the day. Geoff Bradshaw shows Mr. Brodman and Melissa Monticello the finer points in art. Mr. E. Edward Shiley Music Theory Vocal Wkshp. Indiv. Instr. Chorale, Choir Mr. Jeffrey Anderson Indiv. Instr. Band Mr. Walter Both Orch. Ensem. Mr. David Brodman Adv. Art, Com. Art, Fd. Art, Crafts, Drg. Painting Ceramics Mr. Lowe and Drew Johns check out design techniques. ' It ' s 2:48, Marc Parmet, did you practice you sax today? Cultural Arts Faculty and Curriculum 31 GRfTlE5 TD HEEF What are your most vivid memories of Gym, Health and Driver Ed? You might think of all the times that you pleaded with your gym teacher or the nurse for a gym ex- cuse when you really didn ' t feel like dressing for gym or you had a test the next period. Then there was Health, and the report that caused you to work until two in the morning so you could pass the final exam. We all remember Driver Education, when at first we were petrified (but not nearly as much as our teachers with their feet close to the brake at all times), and then we begged our teachers to go out for something to eat. We can now look back on all the times the guys would never throw the girls the football or basketball because the girls always seemed to mess up. And we still wonder: Do you recall the rules for badminton? Can you remember all the parts of a car? Do you still drive with your seat belt on? Well no one knows if we will remember these things, but it sure was fun learning about them! Mr. Howard Cushnir Health Mr. Joseph Cozza Phys. Ed. You call that a pass, Ms. Wallach? Mr. Richard lacono Phys. Ed. Driver Ed. Ms. Christine Commerci Health Mr. Gerald Rettenberg Health Ms. Helen Hooper Phys. Ed. Driver Ed. Mr. William Kindler Phys. Ed. Driver Ed. 32 Faculty and Curriculum LERT Mr. Robert Kozub Phys. Ed. The 1981-82 Dayton Watchdogs! Ms. Lois Lummer Phys. Ed. Ms. Ruth Townsend Phys. Ed. Driver Ed. Mr. Bruno Somma Phys. Ed. Mr. Falzarano and Ms. Hooper pose after a FRIENDLY Departmental meeting. Mr. John Swedish Driver Ed. Faculty and Curriculum 33 R LITTLE HELP Our school has many assets to it. Two of these assets are the Learning Resource Rooms, commonly referred to as the LRC. Both of these rooms deal with remedial work and provide individualized instruction. One of the rooms is basically for supplemental instruction of most major subjects. In this room the students work on assignments given in their other classes, or they work on assignments given to them by the LRC instructors to strengthen a particular weakness. The other LRC is slightly more structured, and works on a more one to one basis. Ms. Samwick tries to solve a dilemma. Ms. Roberta Burns Conference Ms. Debby Dino Teacher MHa Mr. Drewes is busy at work. i Ms. Inez Grosso Remedial Reading Ms. Marianne D ' Alessio Remedial Math Mr. Charles Drewes School Psychologist Ms. Janet Hanlon Title I Mr. Chester Kropinicki Industrial Arts 34 Faculty and Curriculum FRDfTl DUR FREND5 Lisa Spatucci works diligently. Ms. Tabor, Ms. Hanlon, Sean McCabe, and David Matysek all work together to reach their goal. Picture Not Available Ms. Rose Stoj Business Skills Ms. Maxine Samwick Teacher Consultant Ms. Verlangieri and her crew: Craig Moss and Reid Jones. Ms. Clementine Tabor Title I Ms. Karen Vinacour School Social Worker HHMBHkb Ms. Diane Verlangieri Learning Resource Center Instructor Ms. Mary Jane Yawylak Learning Resource Center Instructor Faculty Curriculum 35 BEHIND THE 5CENE5 Mrs. Streit takes a moment away from the switchboard to have her picture taken. Ms. J. Esposito I Main Office v Ms. M. Lazaro Guidance Ms. B. Haidle Main Office Ms. J. Mason Main Office Ms. L. Mosca Main Office Ms. H. Springer Main Office Ms. F. Murray Health Office %M 1 I4JL 36 Secretaries Faculty and Curriculum SIDELINE REFEREES i Ms. Charlotte Singer Guidance Mr. Frank Clancy Guidance Ms. Jane Lausten Guidance Ms. Marie Giannone Guidance „ Ms. Nancy Michenfelder Health Office Mr. Warren Robst Guidance I Ms. Lorraine Baber Attendance Ms. Elaine Bross Health Office Ms. Fran Murray Health Office Mr. Melvin LeFever Guidance Faculty and Curriculum 37 THE CLR55 DF FJBE UJI5HE5 TD THANH THE FDLLDUJING Mrs. Clara Papadiskos Mrs. Fannie Crossett Mrs. Virginia Del Conte Mrs. Carrie Marter Mrs. Lena Morreale Mrs. Pat Scannelli Mrs. Lorraine Schnell Mrs. Christine Spano Mr. Nicholas Augelletta Mr. Carlton Browne Mr. Reinold Breuer Mr. Carmine Cinicolo Mr. James Coyle Mr. Garland Friezer Mr. Leonard Gerber Mr. Richard Kaminski Mr. Anthony Kukis Mr. Henry J. Leib Mr. George Millar Mrs. Thomas P. Rafferty Mr. Angelo Salardino Mr. Charles Spencer Mr. Michael Stojka Mr. Alan Vaughan The Kitchen and Janitorial Staffs We appreciate all of their hard work and effort. 38 CLUB5 RND HCTMTI 20 QQQttooojQ QQmis oomio I A oomi4$r—2 I ▼ j , HEY CLUB The Key Club is an organization that is dedicated to serve the school and community. The club undertook many projects in compliance with this year ' s Administrative Theme — Pursue Tomorrow ' s Potential. One of the projects the club per- formed was with the Mountainside Children ' s Hospital, in which the club members helped the children and gave them parties. Other projects include fundraising for Leukemia, the March of Dimes, and the Cancer Society. Also every month the club partakes in a very successful glass-in. They collect paper and glass ' for recycling. This year ' s officers are: President Joe Cohen, Vice-President Elliot Wolfson, Secretary Lisa Kiell, and Treasurer Danny Schlager. Also for the first time, the club has two District (state) officers. Richard Kesselhaut is District Treasurer and Howard Haimowitz is Lieutenant Governor-Elect for Division 11. Both members will be attending the Inter- national Convention in Chicago this July. The club will also send over thirty-five members to this year ' s District Convention, April 23-25 at the Tamiment Resort in Penn- sylvania. At the convention the club will compete for various awards. Last year the club took Second place for clubs whose size is from 60-90 members. This year the club hopes to take First Place. Nancy Borrus and Lenny Glassman enjoy the free sundaes. • • • pursues TamnPiPiDULr5 potential The 1981-82 Jonathan Dayton Key Club. It ' s another cold day for a Glass-In! 41 JDNHTHRN DHVTDN ' 5 First row: R. Zirkle, R. Caiazzo, M. Taylor, B. Mortimer, K. Teltcher, C. Carpenter, J. Circelli, G. Pashaian, P. Carter. Second row: E Sadin, L. Richter, S. Brenner, C. Carpenter, L. Anagnos, J. Fusco, A. Kiell, K. Apicella, G Cutuli. Third row: D. Kelly, K. Flynn, J. Ellenberger, R. Woiland, A. Barry, J. Levine, T. Fedenco, S. Kadish, D. Bruschi. Fourth row: J. Melkowitz, C. Plttenger, D. Kelly, M. Grossman, A. Bachus, M. Kelly. Fifth row: L Wallach, J. Melkowtiz, J. Ruff, M. Cutler, M. Kuperstein, R. Steir, D. Schlager, P. Klaskin, M. McNany, S. Connolly, K. Hudgins, L. Glassman, J. Seeman, M. Yoss, A. Karr and B. Hendrix. Q Mr. Marionni discusses the club ' s plans for future fund raisers. • • • • m The Varsity Club is an organization consisting of different types of athletes who participate in school sports and are awarded a varsity let- ter. Through the leadership of ad- visor Roland Marionni, the members are involved in many fund raising and community activities throughout the school year. These athletes are not only a part of the club to earn money for their jackets, but also to volunteer their services to Mountainside and Springfield. During the fall the club collected turkeys, pies, and canned goods to prepare Thanksgiving baskets that were donated to needy families. For the upcoming spring the club plans to visit the Children ' s Specialized Hospital and to donate blood to the blood bank in Overlook Hospital in Summit. Due to the lack of funds in the past years, Mr. Marionni has devised a new system for the athletes to earn money for their jackets. The profit made from a sale by each in- dividual member is deducted from the price of his or her jacket. Mr. Marionni feels that this will also en- courage the club ' s older members to continue selling and remain in- volved in club activities because they are able to earn money to deduct from the price of their jackets. This year the club has sold candles and plans a Spirit Sale for the Srping. This involves the sale of baseball shirts and painter ' s hats which display the bulldog emblem in our school colors. This sale is a pro- motion to boost spirit and interest in all sports throughout our school. 42 LETTERmEN Pete Klaskin models the 1982 Varsity Jacket. The club members listen attentively as Mr. Marionni talks over plans for the Spirit Sale. Varsity Club officers — Secretary Jodi Ruff, Treasurer Scott Connolly, President Mark Yoss, Vice President Alice Barry, President Lisa Wallach, Secretary Paige Carter. Scott Connolly and Amy Kiell get better ac- quainted at a Varsity Club meeting. Varsity Club Clubs and Activities 43 PiEGlDNRLDGUE Photography Editor Maury Jason, Michele Grossman and Joe Cohen Layout and Design Editors WW The Regionalogue staff has made one major change this year. The book may seem a little heavier than in past years due to the addition of eight new pages. With these extra pages the Student Life section has been expanded and individual pic- tures of underclassmen have been included. The change has not only been beneficial for the promotion of sales, but has also added a new dimension to the yearbook format. Working diligently since the begin- ning of the year, the staff has tried to represent the school as a whole in order to make the book more ap- pealing. With a great deal of help from Mrs. Hedges, the staff has suc- ceeded in producing a bigger and better yearbook. 1st row Kathy Costalos. Robin Pine. Ranit Schnky, Elisa Cushman, Lisa Wallach — Clerical Ed . Karen Doty — Underclassmen Ed 2nd row Leslie Rich. Helle-May Ebrok, Julie Maas. Diane Hvizdak — Underclassmen Ed , Jennifer Malm, Geralyn Pollack — Art Ed., Jessica Malm, Jodi Ruff, Christine Reily, Paige Carter 3rd row: Denise Bruschi, Lisa Martensen, Lynn Kuczera, Helen Harbt. Julie Lauton. Bonnie Brecher, Jen Femtuch, Jams Levine, Denise Incandela, Lauren Krasner, Alice Terley. 4th row Vincent Van Pelt, Rich Kesselhaut, David Shipitofsky — Financial Ed.. Linda Bongiovanni — Faculty and Curriculum Ed . Robert Steir — Sports Ed , Jon Lesnik. Doug Tortorello, Joe Cohen. Maury Jason Jodi Ruff and Janis Levine Senior Section Editors. Howard Hamowitz and Rich Kesselhaut — Financial Editors i A- ' risna lexical Editors. DHVTDN JDURNRL (L to R) Wallach; Israel, L. ■Hi II ■ J. Lesnik, M. Smith, J. Silverman, D. Gold, M. Danberg, M. Silverman, D. Zonerick, P. Meskin, M. Zandell. L. Hartma Edelcreek n, L J. . Kiell, L. Levitt, F. T . . ' ffliii SH £ ' 3 n BH V jg aW M m- ' - ' ' ' M k :4 ' r, !%M Like a diary, the Dayton Journal is a record of important feelings and moments of J.D. ' S students. Our news events appear on page one, our opinions and concerns are on the Editorial page, other news, social happenings, and puzzles are on the third and fourth features pages, and our actions are in print in the Sports Section. Step by step, every aspect of the paper is created by the Editorial Board and staff. Beginning with the assignment of ar- ticles and reporting, then on to editing, and typing before layout. When the dummy sheets return from the printer, the editors proof- read the copy. After the published newspapers arrive, the staff distributes them. Striving to match the excellence of the ' 80- ' 81 Journal, which won a national first place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion, this year ' s staff worked diligently to produce a quality issue every four weeks. Especially popular was the return of The Roving Reporter, and the Valentine ' s Messages published in the February edition. The Board con- sisted of many returning editors and staff members. This year ' s Editorial Board, under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Susan Benford, was made up of News Editor, David Gold, Editorial Page Editor, Scott Hewitt, Features Editor, Jack Levitt, and Sports Editor Lisa Wallach. Michael Silverman was Art Editor, Jon Silver- man, Photography Editor, Michael Danberg, Assistant Photography Editor, Melissa Zandell, Finance Editor, Paula Edelcreek, Business Editor, and Milton Smith, Secretary. A special thank you goes to ad- visor, Mr. John Cafone, who not only worked with the staff, but befriend- ed them. (Top Left) Susan Benford shows Mr. Cafone her article. (Top Right) David Gold con- templates on a new idea. (Bottom Left) Milton Smith, Michael Silver- man, David Gold, and Micheal Danberg set up a layout. Faculty Curriculum 45 Front row, left to right: Cheryl Lynn Federico, Lisa Wallach, Nancy Hammel, Julie Lauton, Lisa Hartman, Maureen Kelly, Helle May Ebrok, Jeff Drood, San- die Swanson. Second row, left to right: Barbara Goldner, Maury Jason, Joseph Cohen, Steven Stickler, Kenneth Palazzi, Leon Liem, Bernard Spang, Sheri Lynn Freedman, Anna Marie Cook. Third row, left to right: Jack Parent, Daniel Schlager, Matthew Eick, Robert Steir, John Sivolella, Francis Kelley, Louis Markos, Michael Schweizer. Not pictured: Marc Parmet and Diane Blanda. NRTDNHL HDNDR 5DCIETV The National Honor Society is designed to especially honor those high school students who exhibit superior scholastic ability. It is an organization sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. The students selected by the Honor Society must exhibit good moral character and leadership, plus service to the school and community. The faculty considers these qualifications in students who have maintained a 3.5 average or better throughout the first five semesters of high school. i , - M i o m c Mr. Pereira presents Matt Eick with an induction pin. Helle May Ebrok is pleased to receive her membership certificate at the Induction Ceremonies. Mrs. Lania congratulates Bernie Spang for his fine academic achievements. • • • CLR55IC5 REVIVED 1st row: Joe Cohen, Holly Hafekan, Helle-May Ebrok, Paige Carter. 2nd row: Jennifer Siman, Janis Levine, Lisa Barre, Arlene Westermann, Milton Smith, Beth Gillman, Lauren Layton, Ellen Westermann, Lisa Siman. Jodi Ruff and Helle-May Ebrok munch out on their jelly apples. Helle-May Ebrok bobs for apples. The Latin Club is comprised of students who study Latin during the year. The major activity this year was the club ' s Halloween Party. The members bobbed for apples and played Latin games created by the students. In April, the club will attend the annual JCL State Convention. At this convention, Latin Clubs from all of New Jersey come to compete in all aspects of Latin Grammar and Roman Culture. In the Spring, the Club plans to visit the Cloisters Museum to observe Medieval Latin and Roman influence on Medieval Europe. Joseph Cohen, Vice President of the Latin Club, looks studious. Latin Club Clubs and Activities 47 During the first meeting, club of- ficers were elected: Thea Winarsky, President; Jodi Cohen, Vice Presi- dent; Michelle Steir, Secretary. Miss Fahrmann supervises the group. At publication the French Club is plann- ing to hold a fund raiser. They will sell jumbo plastic paper clips, but- tons and stationery. The money raised will be used for future activities. Earlier in the year, the club had prepared to take part in the Interna- tional Dinner, which was cancelled due to threats of bad weather. New poppin fresh ideas will make the year a success. Front, I to r: Janet Liem, Leslie Rich, Thea Winarsky. Middle: Michele Grossman, Ranit Shriky, Diane Cadden, Andrea Wilson. Back: Karen Doty, Catherine Teitscheid, Amy VanPelt. PRRLEZ-VDLE FRRNCRE? 48 DHTDBERFE5T The German Club, as usual, has had a very active year. To start the year, the club participated in the an- nual German Heritage Festival at the Garden State Art Center. They plac- ed first in the student activities, headed by Mrs. Oberding. Activities included such events as a trivia con- test, balloon races, and an apple- shooting contest. Then in October, the club celebrated the beginning of fall with an Oktoberfest. The evening included dinner, folk-dancing, and singing. At the time of publication, the German club also had several events planned for spring. These ac- tivities are a German Karnival in February, the annual Immersion Weekend in March at the Lawrenceville High School, and an end of the year picnic in June. Frau Oberding takes command at the Oktoberfest. Noreen Rothfuss, Petra Schweizer, Debbie Behr, and Kathy Meixner. Dig in, Marc! Everybody mingle! j M l v JBukll 1 ! i Kathy Meixner, Mrs. Oberding, and Jenni Weinberg sing German songs as Marc Parmet accompanies on sax. 1st row: Helle-May Ebrok (pres), Jenni Weinberg, Sue Zavodny, Maria Furner. 2nd row: Jeff Drood, Robert Daniel, John Dahmen, Kathy Meixner, Petra Schweizer (treas), Debbie Behr (sec). 3rd row: Norman Haueisen, Michael Schweizer, Thomas Daniel. Clubs and Activities German Club 49 THE TROUPE Left to right: Sheri Freedman, Jay Mishkin, Sam Gedal, Ranit Shriky, Thea Winarsky, Marc Baltuch, Maury Jayson, Paula Edelcreek, Rivka Marko, Renee Trambert, Rhonda Greenblatt, and Gloria Yee. The Hebrew Club was very suc- cessful this year under the advise- ment of Mrs. Eckman. During December the club sold pens and markers as its fund raiser. At publication time, they are involved in preparing for the International Dinner. The club took many trips this year. In November they went to New York City to see The Troupe, the Israeli film, which was followed by lunch at an Israeli cafe, The Dia- mond. At publication, the club is planning to see a broadway show, The World of Shalom Aleichem. Another trip is planned for where the club will travel to the lower east side of New York City to see the Matza Factory and a later trip to the Jewish Museum of Natural History. The officers of this year ' s club were president, Renee Trambert, vice presidents, Rhonda Greenblatt and Rivka Marko, secretary, Paul Edelcreek, and treasurer, Gloria Yee. « Wf J y l L. i iB : %■ K s B ■ k v sy ■r M wSf ' jiSbk A bJ 9 - ik. 1 L 1 m n Lunch at the Maccabbee an Israeli restaurant in New York City. Renee Trambert, Rhonda Greenblatt and Rivka Marco enjoy their Israeli meal. The club in the Rialto theater to see The World of Shalom Aleichem. Not shown in group picture: David Arnold, Jon Begleiter, Colleen Crystal, Michael Dailey, Jared Fleischer, Ira Gross, Lauren Laytun, Marc Leonard, Beth Olarsch, Karen Rose, Melisa Schatz, Debbie Schwarb, Marc Sharanow, Karen Shapiro, Jennifer and Lisa Simion, Craig and Marc Tanner, Karen Telsher, Danny Uslan, Dorothy Weiss, Elliot Wolfson, Melissa Zandell, and Jackie Steinberg. • • • GLl nmici 1st row, left to right: Angela Lombardi, Julie Graziano. 2nd row. Julie McCourt, Cathy Fiorenza, Lisa D ' Achille, Amerissa Grous. 3rd row. Kara Boogar, Maureen McDonald, Gina Marino, Theresa Milito, Vera Raimondi. The Italian Club is composed of a group of students who learn about the Italian culture as well as how to speak the language throughout the school year. Under the advisement of Mrs. Murphy the club sponsored successful fund raisers in order to save for a cultural trip in the spring. This trip will be another way that the students can become better ac- quainted with the Italian culture. The Club also attended the Inter- national Dinner which was very suc- cessful and enjoyable. LIRE POST-E ITALIAH-E Mary Mauriello, Mike Saberese, Richard Spi llane, and Cathy Fiorenza look over the cards for their fund raiser. Cathy Fiorenza hands a customer her cards with a smile. Clubs and Activities Italian Club 51 The Spanish, French, and German National Honor Societies consist of the top students who are studying each particular language. Qualifica- tions for becoming a member of one of these groups are as follows: the student must earn at least a 3.5 average in the particular language in addition to maintaining a 3.0 average in all other academic subjects. The members of the three Language Honor Societies par- ticipate in fund raisers, parties and other fun-filled, beneficial activities. The Spanish National Honor Society functions under the supervision of Mr. James Farrel. Miss Carolyn Fahrmann advises the French Na- tional Honor Society. The German National Honor Society ' s advisor is Mrs. Barbara Oberding. 1st row, left to right: Ken Palazzi, John Sivolella, Leon Liem. 2nd row: Karen Fiszer, Bonnie Weinberg, Maureen Kelly, Lisa Hartman, Angela Pinos, Donna Bain, Diane Blanda. 3rd row: Jack Levitt, Brandt Feurerstein, Louis Markos, Henry Rueda, Mr. Farrel, Beth Mortimer. (Spanish) FOREIGN LANGUAGE HDNDR 5DCETE5 1st row: Barbara Herrmann, Martina Brunnacker, Marc Parmet, Robert Daniel, Helle-May Ebrok. 2nd row: Michael Schweizer, Torr Schmey, Thomas Daniel, Jeff Drood. (German) Karen Doty, Jodi Cohen, Michelle Steir. Not pic- tured: Sandy Swanson. (French) 52 EL CLUB E5PHNDL RCTIVIDRDE5 MEMBERS S.Albert B. Barber S. Benford W. Binenstuck A. Cocchia C. Crystal T. Federico J. Gansler H. Hafeken L. Hartman W. Julian R. Karl F. Kelly M. Kelly R. Koster L. Kiell L. Kuczera M. Leonard J. Levitt K. Lesofski J. Malin J. Malin L. Mortenson B. Mortimer L. Ostenfeld H. Paschold G. Pashian C. Reilly T. Scelfo R. Shriky K. Shapiro J. Silverman J. Simon L. Simon M. Taylor K. Teltsher A. Turley J. Vecchione G. Yee C. Wasylyk R. Lifschultz J. Lesnik Diane Blanda and Miss Epstein enjoy planning Spanish Club activities. The Spanish Club was involved in many activities this year. The club organized the annual International Dinner, which was scheduled for December, but postponed to a later date because of snow. Members of several language clubs volunteered to prepare and serve authentic dishes from various countries. The Spanish Club also planned a trip to New York City to see a Spanish show. Officers of the club include President Diane Blanda, Vice- President Janet Leber, Secretary Maury Jayson and Treasurer Karen Fiszer. Club advisor is Miss Anita Epstein. Wow! That sounds good. says Maury Jayson as he, Janet Leber and Karen Fiszer look over recipes for the International Dinner. Spanish Club Clubs and Activities 53 ExEcutivE 5Earch — Has 5trang BEginnings! The Business Club consists of the Accounting II class moderated by Julius Rossi. The officers are: President: Anna Marie Cook, Vice-President: Jill McShea, Treasurer: Colleen McDonald. The club participates in community services by helping the aged. The Business Club expects to participate in such things as, visiting the Stock Market and Wall Street. Although the Business Club is in its early years we hope it will continue to strive. Back row, I to r: Jan Baker, Anna Marie Cook, Patty Clark, Craig Tanner, Lori Stoffer, Theresa Sarracino, Kevin Betyeman. Middle row, I to r: Mr. Rossi, Jayne Kakol, Colleen McDonald, Jill McShea, Lisa Greenburg, Sue Holleran Rusty Grimaldi. Front row, I to r: Lee Weiskott, Darlene Robertson, Roger Nevius and Gina Rile. CHECH mflTE 1st row, left to right: Ricky Wosten, Robert Grossman. 2nd row, Howard Matalon, Dan Klein, Jon Lesnik, Davy Zonereich. 3rd row: Jay Mishkin, Milton Smith, Scott Prager, Bob Edwards, Vincent Van Pelt. One of the oldest clubs at Jonathan Dayton is the Chess and Backgammon Club. Under advisor, Richard Booher, the club members play each other for top rank in the club. If a member wins a match, he gains fifty points, while his opponent loses the same amount. The club meets every Wednesday after school in room 214. This year ' s officers include president Robert Edwards. Bob Grossman plans his attack against Bob Edwards. Chess and Backgammon Clubs and Activities 55 GRDUP I CHAPTER V This year marked the third con- secutive championship season for the Dayton Marching Band. The season began with two second place trophies. One at Morris Knolls, the other at Governor Livingston. But Dayton ' s championship form came through as they took first place trophies at the David Brearly, Lenape Valley, and Poughkeepsie competitions. The band then repeated their success of the past two years and were once again the Group I Chapter V Champions. As a result, they qualified to enter the Tournament Bands All-Chapter Championship for the Atlantic Coast held in Allentown, PA. Going up against the 15 best bands on the coast, Dayton placed 4th. The band has planned to perform several parades in the Spring. They have also planned their annual Spring trip with the money earned from various fund raisers. Senior student leaders of the band are Nan- cy Hammel, Drum Majorette; Karen Hudgins and Diane Grieco, Co- Captains of the Color Guard; Julie Klubenspies, Band Sergeant and Alto Section Leader; Robert Pracht, Soprano Section Leader; Marc Parmet, Bass Section Leader; and Sue Tesse, Percussion Captain. The Band is under the direction of Mr. Jeffrey Anderson. Bernie Spang, Jono Brown, and John Agey — A study in concentration. f V L Nancy Hammel performs her part in I ' lce-Castles. Marc Parmet, Robert Pracht, Jeff Lipton CHRfTlRDN5! The Band shows their stuff. Marilyn Hammer, Kim Singer and Lori Masiello Ben Rubin and Marc Parmet isf row Donna Sekella. Mary Leigh Maunello. Michelle Steir, Denise Campion. Ellen Lehner. Cindy Caivano. Brian Miske. David Brown. Julie Maas. Sandra Matrick. Mary-Pat Parducci. Lori Melman. Gayle Grabinsky. Beth Olarsh. Maurice Mistorenko. Sue Bailey. Jeffrey Drood. Kim Fisher, Nancy Hammel 2nd row Michelle Grieco. Bianca Collentone. Elinor Sadin. Anne Raamot, Monice Batic. Steven Melman. Amy Kantowitz. Laura Parmet. Al Talarsky, Dara Morris. Cynthia Souza. Cheryl Pittenger. Karen Fiszer, Jeff Lipton. Sue Miske. Kelli Seeman. Sue Tesse. Michelle Saraka. Chris Cross. Leslie Rich. Lisa Basile. Patricia Yee. Kim Singer 3rd row Kim Kostin. Lauren Yablonsky. Diane Grieco. Robin Lifshultz, Julie McCourt. Bruce Lefkowitz, Bernie Spang, Nancy Pracht, Barbara Herrmann. Mark Shanaman. Julie Klubenspies. Skip Dietz. Michael Lehner. Patrick Maunello. Ben Rubin. John Seeman. Robert Bracht, Henrietta Paschold. Teddi Lizerman. George Zachieracha, Chris Martino. Julie Magers, Marilyn Hammer, Jodi Gansler, Karen Hudgins. Laura Sharkey. Linda Seymor. Lori Masiello. Patricia Spang 57 RLL THRT JRZZ The Jazz Ensemble gives talented students of the Concert Band the opportunity to perform more challenging music selections. The group plays a variety of Maynard Ferguson tunes which involve a great deal of holding difficult notes on their instruments. Three outstan- ding musicians are Robert Pracht — trumpet, Jono Brown — percus- sion, and Marc Parmet — saxophone. The Ensemble is divided into various groupings: the saxophones, the woodwinds, the brass, and the percussions. These groups had several performances planned out- side of school. They were advised by Mr. Anderson. Robert Pracht displays his musical excellence during a Jazz show. Karen Hudgins shows her rifle talent while the band plays behind her. Mr. Anderson leads his band of musicians as they play during a performance. JER5EV DEVIL5 5TRIHE HGHIN! V The indoor Guard consists of eigh- teen students who mainly were part of the band during the fall. The girls perform a series of colorful maneuvers to music. The Guard is made of a saber line, a flag line, and a rifle line. This year ' s captain is Lin- da Seymour along with her co- captains of the rifle line and saber line — Chris Martino and Marilyn Hammer, respectively. Although they are competing in a more difficult circuit, the Guard is confident of sustaining their vic- torious reputation. There will be a competition held at Dayton and it is sure to be well attended. The Guard wishes to give a special thanks to in- structors Jeffrey Anderson, Betty Dilapi, Fran Gilen, and Ed Dosher. Linda Seymour, captain of the Guard, smiles during a performance. (Bottom — left) Diane Grieco, Lauren Yablonski, Denise Campion, Julie Magers, Chris Martino, Marilyn Hammer, Karen Hudgins, and Kim Singer; (Top — left) Julie Maas, Mary-Leigh Mauriello, Michelle Steir, Laura Sharkey, Linda Seymour — Captain, Michelle Grieco, Cindy Caivano, Lori Masiello, Patricia Yee, and Nancy Hammel. Indoor Guard Clubs and Activities 59 THE WINTER CONCERT 61 The Vocal Music Department directed by Mr. Ed Shiley, provides a singing experience for any student at any level of vocal development. For each of the three levels of choirs, the member is offered the opportunity to improve his or her skills, whether it is learning to develop in the Vocal Workshop, learning to develop a deeper ap- preciation for music in the Concert Choir, or further developing one ' s talents in the highest level choir, the Chorale. Members of the Chorale are chosen by audition and perform at the majority -of the fifty concerts given by the choirs each year. All choirs participate in many fundrais- ing activities to raise money for choral experiences such as chorale retreat weekends, international and national music festivals, exchange concerts with other schools from other states and television ap- pearances. Fund raisers have includ- ed a singing marathon, door to door sales and an Elizabethean Madrigal Dinner. Barbara Sauer learning a new piece of music. ( ? 51NG . . . The Chorale: 1st row, left to right: Barbara Sauer, Lisa Barre, Amy Horn, Bonnie Weinberg, Ruth Steinberg, Susan Benford, Dianne Lawler, Linda Bongiovanni. 2nd row: Wendy Julian, Sherri Freedman, Cheryl Federico, Darlene Keller, Colleen Chrystal, Kim Hagel, Barbara Goldner. 3rd row: Dan Connolly, Ricky Julian, Eddie Hanbicki, David Reiter, John Alder, Curt Grahem. 4th row: John Maher, Peter Feltman, Chris Federico, Robert Julian, Vinnie Van Pelt, Scott Hain. The Concert Choir: 1st row, left to right: Amanda Wyckotf, Ann Buckley, Traci Spivack, Doreen Scioscia, Lauren Bruder, Janine Harrison. 2nd row: Janet Leber, Jacquie Kelk, Liz Tromp, Mrak Baltusch, Alicia Vignola, Beth Gillman, Leslie Klein. 3rd row: Cheryl Federico, Elaine Dixon, Mikee Ruggieri, Alan Sousa, Renee Trambert, Jean Caiazzo. 4th row: Donna Keller, Sue Clement, Julie McFarlan, Craig Morong, Chris Knierim, Brian Daily, Judy Geiger, Robin Gillman, Barbara Wingard. 51NG fl 5DNG! The Vocal Workshop; 1st row, i to r. Melissa Fine, Cheryl Sueskind, Fran Re ' millard, Lisa Warner, Helen Harbt, Beth Weinberg. 2nd: Jenny Karady, Amy Schoenfeld, Jackie Hvizdak, Lisa D ' Achille, Christina Dembski, Andrea Wilson. 3rd: Susan Hain, Nancy Klaskin, Vicki Anderson, Amy VanPelt, Alison Klein, Diane Isea, Allison Schatz. Bonnie Weinberg listens closely to her instructions. You call this stuff easy? Sherry Freedman, and Wendy Julian belt out their own version of Mary had a little lamb. Vocal Workshop, Concert Choir and Chorale 63 DPiflmfl CLUB AND THE5PIRN 5DCIETV Drama Club: Front, I to r: Jean Caizzo, Anthony Bachus, Karen Doty. Middle: Sue Benford, Linda Bongiovanni. Back: Scott Hewitt, Diane Blanda, Michele Grossman, Vincent VanPelt, Barbara Sauer, Mary Itri. Thespian Society: L to r: Sue Benford, Diane Blanda, Anthony Bachus, Jean Caizzo, Linda Bongiovanni, Scott Hewitt, Vincent VanPelt, Barbara Sauer. c Advised by Mr. Joseph Trinity, the Drama Club is composed of students interested in acting and seek the opportunity to display their talents, improve their abilities, and learn more about the behind-the- scenes work of the theater. Members meet to practice their talents through impromptu skits called improvisations, and through skill-developing techniques such as Freeze and Justify. Students offer helpful, constructive criticism to one another in order to polish their performances. Most club members participate in some aspect of either the fall drama, which the club sponsors, or the spr- ing musical. This year ' s Drama Club raised money for the play by selling homemade chocolate and granola at the Homecoming Dance. Active membership in theater productions and Drama Club often leads to ad- mittance into the International Thespian Honor Society. Any stu- dent, regardless of whether or not he is a Drama Club member, who has achieved meritous ac- complishments in the theater, either on or behind the stage, will be asked to become a member by the Society. Rich man, Poor man, Beggar man, Thief! 5TLDENT RUXILIRFW 1st row, left to Pollack, Patric The Student Auxiliary was in full swing again this year with one major change. This change is the title these girls go by. Last year they were known throughout the school as The Ushers. However, after much deliberation they changed their names. As Geralyn Pollack ex- plains, We do much more than usher. We act as guides to show visitors around Dayton on back-to- school nights and at orientations. We do usher at the plays and musicals, but that is just a small part of our job. The Student Auxiliary consists of about twenty girls from all four grades. They are under the guidance of Mrs. Eleanor Billig. right: Susan Bailey, Bonnie Weinberg, Lisa Kiell, Lisa Hartman, Lisa Wallach. 2nd row, left to right: Geralyn ia Yee, Karen Flynn, Karen Doty, Helle-May Ebrok, Michele Grossman. PH6M Michele Grossman says to Karen Doty, But I don ' t wanna wear the hat! Lisa Wallach helps Lisa Kiell pin on her corsage. Student Auxiliary Clubs and Activities 65 UP THE DDLUN 5THIRCR5E Up the Down Staircase was presented by our students in Halsey Hall on November 6. The setting of the play was at Calvin Coolidge High School in New York City. This one set comedy was about a teacher, Miss Barrett, adjusting to New York ' s style of teaching. The determined cast, after much prac- tice, presented an excellent play. The stu- dent director, Scott Hewitt, and director, Mr. Trinity, helped make this play a big suc- cess. We would like to congratulate the cast on their outstanding performance, especial- ly, Laura Parmet, Diane Blanda, Brandt Feurstein, Anthony Bachus, and Alan Souza. The cast hard at work! Anthony Bachus, director of discipline, yells at Allen Souza. One of Miss Barett ' s students, Alison Klein. Laura Parmet and Katja Higazi discussing impor- tant manners. 66 Play Clubs and Activities Laura Parmet questions Brandt Feurstein ' s advice. Patty Clark adds the final touches to Susan Benford ' s face. Diane Blanda listens in on Laura Parmet ' s conversation. The cast takes a break after much hard work. T ' - A m M Brandt Feurstein and Diane Blanda argue over student discipline. Play Clubs and Activities 67 GRER5E 15 THE WDRD . . This year ' s performance was Grease, a 50 ' s rock ' n roll musical. On Broadway, Grease enjoyed one of the longest runs in history. The musical is not only popular because of its music but also because of its love story involving the two major characters Danny Zuko and Sandra Dee, played by Lisa Barre and Robert Julian. Under the direction this year of Mr. Shiley and Mr. Kaiser, who is returning for his sec- ond year, the musical will be per- formed three times in April. THE CAST Danny Zuko — Robert Julian Kenickie — Chris Fedenco Roger — John Maher Doody — Mark Shanamon Sonny — Alan Souza Vince Fontaine — Peter Feltman Johnny Casino — Brian Dailey Teen Angel — Craig Morong Eugene — David Arnold Sandy — Lisa Barre Rizzo — Jean Caiazzo Marty — Wendy Julian Jan — Coleen Chrystal Chacha — Gina Pashian Patty — Jenny Karady Miss Lynch — Rosanna Koster Chris Marong practices his lines. Linda Bongiovanni, Barbara Sauer and Robin Zirkel rehearse one of the many hit songs from Grease. bH 81%9L BERT sr l fMWt: T ■• p 3 5fcJE|Nl wg wov J i ii T 9 ' Chris Federico, Mark Shanamon, Rob Julian, John Maher and Mark Baltuch practice a dance routine under the direction of a choreographer. Wendy Julian says patty cake, patty cake baker ' s man . . . Rob Julian crooning before the opener. 69 5TRRTEGIC mDVE5 Mr. Kaptor, Bobby Edwards, Scott Praeger, Robert Daniels, David Grossman, Gary Weiss, Howard Matalon, Jim Rogaukas, Dave Reiter, Frank Tortorello, Jim Slater. The members of the Strategy Gaming Club meet once a week after school to play various wargames. Although many types of games are played, the most popular are Advanced Dungeons and Dragons and Gamma W World. The participants enjoy becoming some- one or something besides themselves through role playing. Each four hour gaming session enables players to work their im- aginations through problem solving and combat. The imagination is also called upon to live in various time periods according to the current game. Mr. Kaptor, the advisor and avid wargamer himself, explains, During one session, a player can fight side by side with King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. During the next session, the player can enter into post nuclear holocaust earth in the year 2300. Officers of the club are, Frank Tor- torello - President, Jim Slater — Vice President, and Alan Binenstock — Treasurer. Jim Rogaukus hopes for a good roll of the dice. Frank Tortorello studies the strategy for Dungeons and Dragons. 70 r th Jersey, Section 2, Group 2 . TTSttkuciaaji Co )oms . . . double sessions ... 30 second drills . . . . the 5:30 bus . . . the 6:30 bus . . . Pep rallies ing practices . . . making weight . . . Weight training nce --r-MtTontain Valley Conference . . . locker s. . ins and outs . . . diving headers in the mud erteaders . . . Homecoming . . . Saturday morn- . rivalries . . . bus rides . . . gatoraid and oranges . . the crush pennants .. Letters R . . . Scrimmages . . . County Tournaments . . . State Playoffs . . . Awards Night 71 GIRL5 RRNH RthIN Gina knows concentration pays off. WE OPPONENT THEY 90.40 Piscataway 76.90 94.85 Caldwell 75.10 94.00 Madison 84.05 93.65 Millburn 87.25 93.65 Scotch Plains 95.20 82.20 Verona 62.25 94.65 GL 92.50 91.60 Bridgewater West 81.00 94.45 Brearly 88.55 96.9 Holmdel 93.3 98.45 Bound Brook 83.55 99.20 Montville 94.05 93.95 Westfield 80.80 88.05 Somerville 96.85 Wins Losses 12 2 n € Row 1: Co-Captains — Trish Federico, Paige Carter. Row 2: Roseanne Caiaz- zo, Joyce Glassen, Lisa Spatucci, Lorraine Masias, Karen Rose, Carol Carpenter, Gina Pashaian. Row 3: JoAnna Circelli, JoAnna Fusco, Jennifer Karady, Kim Federico, Karen Wnek, Carmela Carpenter, Linda Anagnos. 1981 proved not to be just another season for the girls gym- nastic team. Last years ' titles were not enough for the girls and team coach, Howard Cushnir. They had expectations of winning another Union County Title and felt strongly about qualifying for the state sec- tionals and state finals. Mr. Cushnir prepared the girls for this tough season through long hours of hard practices and team discipline. They were PSYCHED! The team opened up its dual meet season with five wins and losing only two the rest of the year. Going into the big team meets, the girls were at their best. But the Union County Tournament proved to be a disappointment after their defeat to a tough Scotch Plains team. The Dayton team took home second place while an elated Paige Carter took first place on balance beam and first place all around! The next meet was the state sec- tionals with Paige Carter, Karen Rose and Gina Pashaian giving their best performances of the year. They pulled the team into second place, which earned them a spot in the state finals. There the whole varsity team: Paige Carter, Trisha Federico, Karen Rose, Gina Pashaian, Carol Carpenter, JoAnna Fusco, and Linda Anagnos exhibited their top perfor- mances and as a result the team scored their highest ever, 99.80 and won themselves a well-deserved 9th place standing in the State Finals! • • v Sptvin-Anderson Carol Carpenter tapes up, as Karen Paige Carter demonstrates her unique style that won her 1st place all-around Wnek warms up before a meet. in the Union County Tournament. Preflight, as JoAnna Fusco exhibits here, is an important part of vaulting. Karen Rose works to perfect her bar routine. Gymnastics Sports 73 THE DHWG5 (Right) The Bulldogs block as Dan Ambrose (16) passes the ball. No one gets by the Dayton Defense! h v v awiv f Danny Ocelli (10) on Left to right: J. Apicella, J. Parent, C. Bell, R. Gnmaldi, B. Mirto, J. Usdin, D. Johns, N. Parlavec- chio, M. Yoss, D. Circelli, R. Martignetti, J Caricato, L. Maier, E. Hayes, J. Lifshultz, D. Ambrose, J. Delorme, M. Baranek, J. Stieve, A. Karr, J. Baber, J. Vogel, B. Walsh, M. Nicholson, N. D ' Achille, V. Castellani, J. Sefack, B. Booker, T. Apicella, K. Hudglns, M. McNany, P. Stieve, M. Kuperstein, A. Heckell, A. Romano, C. Kobrin, R. Policastro, E. Kisch, A. Castellani, M. Stieve, K. Duffy, M. Dooley, P. Powell, B. Sefack, D. Gigantino, J. Roessner, P. Esemplare, C. Martignetti. Coach Senese says his Dawgs are 1. fTlHHE H15TDRVI his way to score the winning goal against Spotswood. Jack Parent is ready for victory. It began like so many other foot- ball seasons. It ended like no other. For the first time in Dayton history the Bulldogs went to the playoffs. Most people never imagined that the Bulldogs would go as far as they did, but Coach Angelo Senese had no doubts. At the first coaches meeting I looked around and said, ' We will be in the playoffs! ' And he was right. What made the season a success? Perhaps it was that the players believed in the coaches, or that the players sacrificed more over the past four years than any other group, or possibly the weight train- ing program. Senese believes it was a combination of all of these. Under the leadership of co- captains John Apicella and Jack Parent, the Dawgs completed an 8-3 season. They could not have done it without Dan Circell i, Nino Parlevec- chio, Ron Martignetti, and Kyle Hudgins. Success was not the only thing that made this season different. For the first time in ages, spirit and en- thusiasm circulated through the stu- dent body. Fans turned out in record numbers to see the Dawgs crush Warren Hills and advance to the finals. When time ran out in Hackettstown, the Bulldogs re- ceived a standing ovation. They had proven that they were winners. How would Senese sum up the season? Memorable, historic, fantastic, and . . . FUN! John Apicella gains yardage against West Orange. WE THEY 6 Roselle Park 8 7 Brearly 17 22 Meteuchen 27 Johnson 7 17 Ridge 14 22 No. Plainfield 6 24 Gov. Livingston 13 Spotswood 7 34 West Orange 6 29 Warren Hills 12 6 Hackettstown 7 Football Sports 75 HDmEcamiNG ai . 6 This year the cheerleaders wanted to get everyone involved in the Fall Festival, not just the seniors and the athletes. The main objective was to raise school spirit throughout the student body. It all began on Halloween when students, dressed in costumes, at- tended the season ' s first pep rally. The excitement continued as the classes painted their banners for the Banner Competition. Points were awarded to the class with the best banner. The winner of this contest was the junior class, with the seniors running a close second. All the ban- ners were displayed at the Orange and Blue Day Pep Rally on November 6, where spirit points were awarded to the most spirited class. The classes also competed this year in the Second Annual Hall Decoration contest. All the decora- tions were great, but the judges once again picked the junior class ' s hall as their favorite. This year ' s Homecoming Game against Spotswood was played on November 14. During the game the Homecoming Queen and Mr. Regional candidates, as well as the Homecoming Court, were intro- duced. However, no one knew the winners until the Homecoming Dance on November 20. At 9:00 Scott Connolly was crowned Mr. Regional, along with Homecoming Queen Nancy Hammel and her court: Yael Rubenanko ( ' 83), Karen Apicella ( ' 84), and Joanna Circelli ( ' 85). And how can we forget the Court Jester, Zenon Christodoulu. The excitement grew with the an- nual Turkey Day Pep Rally, on November 25, where all the classes went wild. Finally, the fun ended with the victorious Thanksgiving Day game against West Orange. The cheerleaders want to thank everyone for their support and spirit, and congratulate the junior class for winning the class competition. Seniors have the spirit! Homecoming Queen Nancy . Dennis Flynn — amateur Rah-Rah! Karen Apicella boogies at the dance. WE ' VE GOT REH5DN TD CELEBRATE Hammel and Mr. Regional Scott Connolly. Jack Parent presents Lisa Salsido with her corsage. The Juniors go wild at the Homecoming Pep Rally. ftfll The winning Junior Hall. The cheerleaders show their stuff! Homecoming Sports 77 CONFERENCE CHRfTlP5 . Henry Largey (13), the ultimate kick. Where ' s the bus? We ' re gonna be late! IMk 5 . ' .4. Captain Henry Rueda (6) takes a practice kick. Captain Kirk Yoggy (11) takes a four year mission to head the ball ... to explore new places and go where no teammate has gone before . . . v § An opposing team member unsuccessfully attempts to block (4) Peter Klaskin ' s pass.. Goalie, Andrew Grett, practicing saves before a game. 78 c 1 WH r ■m • Brian Hendrix (15) displays his Ricky Julian (20) shows his control to speed. Spotswood teammates. _ _ __ ist row, left to right: Brian Hendrix, Paul U Neiil. Steve Vitollo, Yoram Rubanenko, Ken Palazzi, Leon Liem, Brian Lerner. 2nd row: Henry Largey, Kirk Yoggy, Bill Boogar, Torr Schmey, Rick Julian, Henry Rueda, Jerry Cacciatore. 3rd row: Andrew Grett, John Sivollela, Norman Howeisen, Zenon Christodoulou, David Gold, Mike Schweitzer, Peter Klaskin. Returning from a .500 season last year, the Boys Soccer Team finished with a 13-4 record under the coaching of Mr. Joe Cozza. Through hard work and dedication the team became Mountain Valley Conference Champs. However, in the tournament action against Westfield and Madison, they were not as victorious. Two tremendous aids this season were Henry Largey and Andrew Grett. Henry set a school record with a total of 33 goals, while Andy contributed with twelve shutout per- formances. Yet, these two players did not perform alone. They were supported by an excellent defensive and offensive lineup. The entire team was outstanding. - V Kenny Palazzi (10) in a 5-4 shootout loss to Westfield. WE THEY 6 A. L. Johnson Millburn 4 5 Hillsborough 1 Gov. Livingston 2 2 Ridge 1 7 Middlesex 6 North Plainfield 6 West Orange 5 Spotswood 1 Metuchen 1 Brearly 5 Hillside 11 Edison Tech 10 St. Patricks 1 Brearly Westfield 1 1 Madison 2 13 4 Boys Soccer Sports 79 (Below) Practice pays off as Kathy Meixner executes a perfect throw in. Patty Kelly, a valuable performer, at the halfback position. 1st row, left to right: Denise Bruschi, Petra Schwiezer, Patty Kelly, Kathy Meixner, Lisa Wood, Sandy Albert. 2nd row: Michele Coddington, Janine Harrison, Janice Travaska, Nancy Klaskin, Sandy Kadish, Gloria Cutuli, Linda Fernicola, Dana Rajoppi, Lisa Geraghty. 3rd row: Darlene Keller, Ann Eckman, Donna Keller, Hillery Hafeken, Mary Ann Bronco, Linda Graziano, Kathy Price, Kathy Rickerhouser, Bonnie Brecher. Not pictured: Monica Priess. WE THEY 5 Harrison 4 Rutgers Prep 2 2 Millburn 1 Scotch Plains 1 1 New Providence 9 1 Columbia 6 Pingry 3 3 Metuchen 1 A. L. Johnson 5 3 Bayonne 4 Linden 3 3 Spotswood 1 Metuchen 1 1 Westfield 5 2 Queen of Peace 2 _0 Queen of Peace 1 7 7 two ties Lisa Wood keeps her eye on the ball while attempting a crucial corner kick in a game against Queen of Peace. 80 c VDUVE CDfTlE fl LONG UUHV BHBV! The year of 1981-82 introduced the new Girls ' Soccer Team, coached by Mr. Krupp. While com- peting against many top teams in the state, the hard working team compiled a 7-7-2 record. Their determination and enthusiasm paid off as it advanced them into the state and county tournaments. This accomplishment exceeded the ex- pectations of this first year team. Leading players were underclassmen Lisa Wood, Kathy Price, and Kathy Rickerhouser. Senior Linda Graziano provided the needed scoring with 12 goals. The girls look forward to success and vic- tory next year with the return of many underclassmen. Watch out, Kathy Price is close behind you! A pre-game pep talk from Coach Krupp. Girls Soccer Sports 81 BORN TD RUN 1st row, left to right: Laura Richter, Shirley Salemy, Jane Kakol, Maureen Kelly, Janie Levme, Alice Barry, Janet Lieber, Beth Mortimer. 2nd row: Tracey Karr, Lisa Roberts, Margaret Taylor, Karen Apicella, Tracy Spivack, Amy Kiell, Sandy Brenner, Kathy Drummund. Trlsh Rosenbaum. 3rd row: Ira, Iren Asaad, Maria Furner, Kim Marcantuone, Anne Marie Cochia, Kelly Lesofski, Sue Hain, San- dy Teraska, Melissa Fine, Coach Bill Jones. (Right) Captains, Maureen Kelly, Janis Levine, and Alice Barry smile as they run to the locker room after a hard practice, (below) The number 1 runner, Laura Richter, heads for the finish line. @ WE THEY 23 Millburn 35 33 Metuchen 22 15 Spotswood 50 17 Middlesex 46 15 Union Catholic 50 22 Westfield 35 24 Madison 35 17 Immaculata 43 22 Boundbrook 37 8 1 The Girls ' Cross Country team may receive little recognition and at- tract few spectators, but it is one of our most successful sports. Distance running is a difficult sport because it requires a lot of time and concentrated work. The girls prac- ticed hard throughout the season and this dedication paid off; the team displays an excellent dual meet record of eight wins and one loss. In the larger meets, the team placed second in both the Con- ference, and the Union County Championships; fourth in the Sec- tionals, and twelfth in the State Groups. The captains, Janis Levine, Maureen Kelly, and Alice Barry led the runners to their many victories. The number one runner throughout the season was sophomore Laura Richter, who shows much promise for the fut ure. Following close behind were Shirley Salemy, Beth Mortimer, Janet Leber, and Jayne Kakol. Adding depth to the team were sophomores Sandy Brenner, Amy Kiell, Kathy Drummond, Karen Apicella, Traci Spivack, Traci Karr, and Margaret Taylor. Coach Bill Jones looks forward to another suc- cessful season next year with the large number of underclassmen returning. The team ' s top runners stretch before a difficult meet. 82 5TRNDRRD DF EXCELLENCE A new conference, and a relatively inexperienced squad could not stop the Boy ' s Cross Country Team from continuing their standard of ex- cellence and their winning ways. Led by senior Scott Connolly, the team finished third in the Counties and sixth in the Groups, while fashioning a very respectable 12-3 dual meet record. Connolly had a spectacular season, including a fourth place finish in the Counties. Seniors Jim Melkowitz and Matt Eick enjoyed fine seasons, as did underclassmen Ron Fusco, Mitch Cutler, Dan Con- nolly and Joe Melkowitz. Coach Mar- tin Taglienti was pleased with the teams performance and next year he expects more with the amount of returning lettermen. 1st row, left to right: Jim Melkowitz, Scott Connolly, Dan Connolly, Ira, Herb Foster. 2nd row, bot- tom: Rob Fernicola, Joe Melkowitz, Kip Levinson, Ron Fusco, Mitch Cutler. Not pictured: Matt Eick. (Right) Ron Fusco says to Mitch Cutler I told you we would do bet- ter if we cut our hair. (Far Right) Jim Melkowitz and Dan Connolly stretch before a big meet. ' ■ ■ . See Scott run, run Scott run. WE THEY 29 Millburn 26 21 Gov. Livingston 35 16 Brearley 42 26 Metuchen 29 18 Spotswood 37 33 Middlesex 24 21 Roselle Park 35 21 Clifford Scott 38 23 Ridge 33 18 Manville 41 19 Madison 38 17 Chatham Twp. 41 19 Immaculata 37 20 North Plainfield 37 35 Boundbrook 24 12 3 All work and no play. Boys Cross Country Sports 83 GIRL5 ' TENNE LUIN5 5TRTE TITLE Exceeding all expectations, this year ' s girls ' tennis team had a most successful season. To go along with a 10-10 record, the team reached the quarter-finals in the Group II State Tournament. The team ' s starting line-up con- sisted of Junior, Perri Teitelbaum at first singles followed by Sophomores Linda Hockstein and Allison Keehn at second and third singles respec- tively. A rotating system was used for the doubles this year which in- cluded Sophomore Janie Ginsberg, Senior Kathy Costalos, and Junior Barbara Petitti.-The line-up ended with Seniors Holly Hafeken and Beth Gillman at Second doubles. Both Teitelbaum and Hockstein led the team through its banner season as they each placed second in the Union County Tournament. Playing impressively, the team captured first place in the State Sec- tionals, a goal never reached before in the history of girls ' tennis at Dayton. However, as the team entered the quarter-finals in the group tournament, they were unable to defeat Rumson, a top ranked team in the state. Mr. Jasin- ski, who has been the coach of the girls ' tennis team for twelve years has been especially pleased to have coached this talented team and looks forward to more winning seasons with experienced underclassmen. (Far Right) Perri Teitelbaum shows such concentration, emotion, and style! (Right) Be nice now . . . says Allison Keehn to her opponent. 1st row, left to right: Mr. Ed Jasinski, Barbara Petitti, Linda Hockstein, Allison Keehn, Perri Teitelbaum, Elisa Segal. 2nd row: Donna Silver, Geneese Elson, Beth Gillman, Kathy Costalos, Janie Ginsberg, Holly Hafeken. 84 L You do have it Beth, don ' t you? asks Holly Hafeken of Beth Gillman. Barbara Petitti concentrates on her overhead smash while Janie keeps her fingers crossed. WE THEY 3 Middlesex 2 3 Brearley 2 3 Gov. Livingston 2 5 Madison 1 Metuchen 4 Ridge 5 3 West Orange 2 North Plainfield 5 2 A. L. Johnson 3 Ridge 5 5 Spotswood 3 Mountain 2 2 New Providence 3 4 Bound Brook 1 Metuchen 4 3 Mount Olive 2 5 Roselle Park Rumson 5 North Plainfield 5 2 Gov. Livingston 3 10 10 (Far Left) Janie Ginsberg has no time to relax on the courts. (Left) Keep your eye on the ball, or else! says Kathy Costalos to herself. Linda Hockstein has confidence that her backhand will pull her through. Girls ' Tennis Sports 85 CHEERLEHDER5 REALLY Fall tryouts — based on more than just skills and abilities. An im- portant part of the BIG DECISION involved attitude towards cheering, school enthusiasm, and a final inter- view. After the squad was chosen, no one realized how much time and dedication was needed to cheer for boys ' soccer, girls ' soccer, and foot- ball. In our spare time we suc- cessfully raised school spirit through our Fall Festival, pep rallies, Orange and Blue Days, decorating athletes ' homes and field house. Cheerleading became a 6 day a week event. Days were long, weeks even longer. Somehow we not only lived through it ... We loved it! Special friendships formed as we cried together, laughed together, and celebrated the season together. As a squad we discovered our strengths and our weaknesses. This season was one we will never forget. As the saying goes, Cheerleaders really do have more fun. C i ' . . ;-G-0-0 GG-00 GO Miche! Togetherness! Janet and Lisa — Best of friends! 1 Eileen cheers on a winning football team. The Juniors model their new sweat pants. Top: Janet Kelly, Donna Bain, Joanne Ellenberger, Lisa Salsido. Bottom: Lisa Stawiski, Michele Grossman, Co-Captain Eileen Haws, Roseann Woiland, Karen Flynn, Lisa Jackson, Captain Cara Novich, Robyn Zirkel, Lisa Wallach, and Bulldog Amy Kiell. 86 Fall Cheerleading Sports DD HHVE fTlDPiE FUN! We ' ve got power, we ' ve got pride, we ' ve got Karen, Paige, and Eileen on our side. Lisa Vargas says, Look Mom, no feet! BAS-KET Do it Girls, Doit! Top row, left to right: Paige Carter, Donna Bain, Michele Grossman, Laura Stancotti. Middle Row: Karen Flynn, Co-Capt. Lisa Wallach, Bonnie Brecher, Robyn Zirkel, Lisa Vargas, Donna Baltus, Lisa Barre ' , Joanne Ellenberger. Front row: Karen Rose. Not pictured: Capt. Eileen Haws, Wendy Julian, Debbie Zandell. DIFFERENT best describes the winter cheerleading squad. Unlike any other Varsity squad in the past, this year ' s squad was made up of sixteen girls and included sophomores. The size of the squad was increased to insure having eight cheerleaders at a game. Sophomores were included so that a squad of sixteen was possible. With the fall season ending so late, the cheerleaders had very little time to prepare for the winter season. Unfortunately, the new cheerleaders had to receive on the job training during December. However, as the New Year began the squad started to look and act like a unified group. We had our ups, and we had our downs. Sometimes we wondered if we would ever make it through the season. Yet, somehow we managed to pull together and looking back we sure had some fun. Wendy Julian, Karen Flynn, and Joanne Ellenberger sitting pretty. Winter Cheerleading Sports 87 B-H-5-H-E-T The basketball team headed by coach Ray Yanchus, in his 19th year of coaching, established themselves as a contender for the Mountain Valley Conference title. The season began with a loss to Berkeley Heights, but the team rebounded by recording six straight victories. Op- timism for a very successful season can be seen by the six game winning streak. Coach Yanchus feels the success is due to, balance between both the offense and defense, and a lot of team effort! The team was fortunate enough to have many returning players like Geoff Brad- shaw, Eric Saline, Rob Steir, and junior veteran Kyle Hudgins. The returning players were supported by Norm Haueisen, Chuck Hackley, Tim Walker, Jim Price, Dave Johnson, Glenn Delaney, and Ken Deitz, Dan Circelli, and Ron Fusco. With a bet- ter than .500 record, the Bulldogs are successful in helping the growth of Dayton ' s SPIRIT! Front, I to r: Ken Deitz, Co-Capt. Eric Saline, Co-Capt. Geoff Bradshaw, Ron Fusco. 2nd row: Glenn Delaney, Dan Circelli, Jim Price, Chuck Hackley, Dave Johnson, Asst. Coach Bruno Somma. Back: Coach Ray Yanchus, Tim Walker, Kyle Hudgins, Norm Haueisen, Rob Steir. Kyle Hudgins looks for a Bulldog under the basket. «« C Dan Circelli sets up for an important foul shot against Ridge. DD IT BDV5. DD IT! Ronny Fusco skips down the court. Kyle Hudgins takes down an offensive rebound. Geoff Bradshaw skies over defenders for an easy two points. Basketball Sports 89 COmiNG HTTRHCTIDN5: THE (Top) Coach Art Krupp says to himself now if we take the derivative of their 2-1-2 zone then we should counter with the integral of a 1-2-2 offense, or in other words, a stall. (Right) Tracy Karr, Karen Hudgins, Janine Harrison, Hillary Hafeken and Mary Pat Parducci (?) watch the game. to Kathy Meixner outleaps her opponent for the basketball in a game against West Orange. •Ml INGREDENT5 RRE HLL HERE (Right) With her eyes riveted on the hoop, Linda Hockstein, 11, drives for a layup. (Below) Monica Preiss, 41, displays the ten finger shooting method. b. 1 ■ 1  BK 1 41 ■ The Girls Basketball program, under the supervision of second year coach, Mr. Art Krupp, has begun to turn itself around. With half the season completed, the team, which features four underclassmen starters, has gained valuable ex- perience, as well as showing an im- provement in the win-loss column. Key players have been senior starter Karen Hudgins, Kathy Price, Monica Preiss, Linda Hockstein, Kathy Drummond, Lisa Wood and Kathy Meixner. Coach Krupp ex- presses optimism for the remainder of the season and has confidence that the growth he has seen in the program, in his first two years as coach, will continue. isf row, left to right: Linda Hockstein, Monica Preiss, Kathy Price. 2nd row: Lisa Wood, Kathy Drummond, Traci Karr, Mar Pat Parducci. Not pictured: Karen Hudgins, Kathy Meixner. Kathy Price, 15, waits for her teammates to set up and run a play. Girl ' s Basketball Sports 91 Jayne Kakol and Janis Levine run their workout. Donna Commarato shows her winning form. UNDEFEATED HGHIN! The Boy ' s and Girl ' s indoor track team had a very successful season this year under the coaching of William Byrne, Christeen Comerci and Don Hartman. The team will never forget the practices held up on the second floor. Captain Scott Connolly led the boys to a 6-0 dual meet record. Placing 5th in the 2 mile run at the Group State Meet, Scott went on to run in the meet of Champions. Vin- nie Cocchia led the middle distance group, while Captain Bob Carroll led the shorter distances. Robert Casey, Anthony Baccus, and newcomer Kenny Palazzi were also very helpful in the sprints. The climax of the season was the win against 1982 Group 1 champions, Roselle Park, when it came down to the last event. The Girl ' s track team had a 5-0 dual meet record. Leading the team were captains Alice Barry, Maureen Kelly and Janis Levine. Also con- tributing were Jayne Kakol and Janet Leber. The most impressive win was against Metuchen with a score of 53-15. Kathy Rickerhauser easily defeats her opponent. Anthony Bachus sprints to victory against Pingry Carol Heymenn tries to get the edge on her opponent. Coach Cushnir checks to make sure his stopwatch is working. 1st row, left to right: Cynthia Souza, Kelly Seaman, Carol Heymann, John Alder, Lisa Jackson, Karen Flynn, Anne Ribiki. 2nd row: Dee Sterns, Jane Austin, Danielle Smith, Dominick Giovanonne, Curt Graham, John Simon, Robert Alder, John Fescher, Julie Maas, Barbara Wingard. 3rd row: Sarah Post, Cheryl Pittenger, Glen Aitella, Dawn Delia, Donna Keller, Doreen Rothfuss. 4th row: Bill Cieri, John Seaman, Eddie Crystal, Hal Levine, Mike Anderson, Anthony Delia, Frank Kelly, Capt. Matthew Eick. EVERYBODY IN THE PDDL! Capt. Matt Eick swims for the finish! (Top) Srs.: M. Eick, J. Austen, M. Anderson, C. Pittenger, T. Delia. D. Smith. F. Kellv. A As in the past, the swim team has earned praise and esteem with its success this season. Coached by Mr. Cushnir, and led by Sr. Captain Matt Eick, the JD swim team practiced this year every morning, BEFORE SCHOOL, from the beginning of the season (mid Nov.) until its end (mid Feb.) at the Union Boys and Girls Club. Evidently, the hard practice paid off and the team finished with a winning record as well as competing in several major meets and winning the Elizabeth Invitational Meet. Although success was accomplished by the whole team, the top senior swimmers added to the victories as well as several promising underclassmen and a talented diving team. Coach Cushnir and the rest of the swim team fans have great hopes for the season next year. Tony Delia perfects his dive. Swim Team Sports 93 PIN ' Em FLRT Brett Walsh (134 lbs.) tries to gain a takedown. Robert Sokohl (108 lbs.) attempts an escape for 1 pt. to win against Millburn. Under the inspired coaching of Mr. Rick lacono, the team entered a tough conference with high hopes and determination. Contributing to this season were captains John Caricato, Jack Parent, and Nino Parlavecchio and returning let- termen Robert Sokohl, Mike Scuderi, Tony Apicella, Matt Kupers- tein and Anthony Castellani. One could often find the team hard at work in the field house prac- ticing the same drills over and over . . . bulldog, switch, and cradles. They knew them so well that they could do them in their sleep. You could not forg et all the thin slim bodies as they starved themselves in order to make weight. In the final analysis, all the endless hours of work were worthwhile, both individually and for the team. In every match they gained confidence and the will to try harder. Win or lose, they showed good sportsman- ship and they were welded together as a team, proud to represent our school. Nino Parlavecchio (170 lbs.) in the Union County Tournament. M 1 Tony Apicella wrestles for a varsity spot at 140 lbs. V ■  Coach lacono, Senese and Pourro give important tips. Matt Locatelli looks for an escape. Alfie Heckle (134 lbs.) shoots for a takedown. HI ill Jack Parent takes a breather. 1st row, left to right: Anthony Castellani, Matt Kuperstein, Jack Vogel, Nino Parlavecchio, John Caricato. 2nd row, left to right: Brett Walsh, Paul Stieve, Alfie Heckle and Mike Scuderi. Wresthng Sports 95 5PRRE TlfTlE BDWLEPS The Bowling Team finished its season with a 12-12 dual meet record. The team, which bowls only twice a week, is coached by Mr. John Swedish. A match consists of three dual meets. Each dual meet is determined by the highest combin- ed pin fall of five bowlers. Captain Dan Freedman was the major con- tributor with a 210 average. Other starters include Timm Nugent, Jon Rubenstein, Sharon Kutsop and Hal Levine. ( iSSt K ' : ' ■ ' ft JUL f lm jH in ' 1 ■ j - - 1 m r «L. ■ A MU4 ft W M ' v H m ri« t J isf row, left to right: Brian Maron, Sharon Kutsop. 2nd row: Coach Swedish, Dan Freedman, Timm Nugent, Jon Rubanstein. Not pictured: Hal Levine, Davy Zoneraich, Jon Lesnik. Jon Rubenstein (above center) and Timm Nugent (above) exhibit their forms. Dan Freedman displaying a follow through which has helped him become the best bowler on the team. BOYS BASKETBALL WE THEY 35 Gov. Livingston 47 82 St. Patrick ' s 38 53 North Plainfield 55(O.T.) 57 Metuchen 55 50 A. L. Johnson 53 63 Brearley 68(O.T.) 53 Brearley 43 44 Ridge 43 68 Middlesex 46 69 Spotswood 40 77 Bound Brook 61 60 Roselle Park 49 51 Manville 52 51 Immaculata 56 51 Gov. Livingston 67 58 Millburn 52 81 North Plainfield 52 43 Arts 49 59 Metuchen 50 71 Brearley 47 44 A. L. Johnson 52 78 Ridge 57 60 Pingry 48 47 Hillside 71 66 Jefferson 68(4 O.T.) 14 11 SWIMMING WE THEY 80 Bridgewater West 92 42 West Orange 28 96 Madison 72 80 Harrison 16 42 Irvington 26 94 Summit 77 103 North Brunswick 65 76 Union Catholic 96 60 Ridge 112 94 Union 77 87 Pingry 85 64 Rahway 29 82 Elizabeth 90 81 Cranford 91 9 5 GIRLS BASKETBALL WE THEY 30 Gov. Livingston 65 32 West Orange 51 17 Chatham Twp. 58 32 North Plainfield 42 27 Metuchen 69 33 A. L. Johnson 45 49 Brearley 29 42 Brearley 31 23 Ridge 65 34 Roselle 29 31 Middlesex 40 40 Spotswood 22 52 Bound Brook 59 34 Roselle Park 23 45 Immaculata 62 45 Gov. Livingston 68 41 Millburn 50 60 North Plainfield 47 35 Metuchen 45 47 Brearley 35 41 A. L. Johnson 52 31 Ridge 53 33 Manville 22 8 15 WRESTLING WE THEY 54 Hillside 15 15 Gov. Livingston 36 12 Millburn 47 47 Bayley Ellard 19 22 Middlesex 28 20 Rahway 39 7 New Providence 39 24 Bound Brook 23 5 Roselle Park 39 18 Manville 28 23 Elizabeth 34 3 Ridge 61 23 North Plainfield 36 21 Brearley 36 34 Metuchen 29 4 11 INDOOR BOYS TRACK WE THEY 38 Spotswood 30 58 Pingry 2 50 Gov. Livingston 18 47 Brearley 19 37 Roselle Park 31 41 Metuchen 27 6 INDOOR GIRLS TRACK WE THEY 54 Spotswood 8 61 Pingry 43 Gov. Livingston 2 41 Brearley 4 53 Metuchen 15 5 WINTER 5PQRT5 - RE5ULT5 Winter Records Sports 97 H COUNTY POWER? 1st row, left to right: Peter Sommer, Matt Dooley, Mike Berlinger, Drew Greeley, Anthony Millin. 2nd row: Ira, Dan Freedman, Kipp Levinson, Robert Steir, Dan Sch lager, Tom Daniel, Coach Dave Cowden. The boys tennis team hopes to im- prove on last years 16-5 record and a 4th place finish in the Counties. With five returning starters, the team, coached by Mr. Dave Cowden, should be one of the best teams in Union County and a strong challenger for the conference title. Senior Dan Schlager and junior Mike Berliner will provide the team with solid performances at the top two singles positions. Pete Sommer will play third singles. Senior Robert Steir will anchor the first doubles team with his partner, Dan Freedman. The second doubles team will feature senior Tom Daniel. Overall, the tennis team expects to have a ban- ner season, its best ever. m. m (Above) Tom Daniel shows his classic T.D. form. (Right) Watch out, John McEnroe exclaims Dan Schlager as he booms an ace. (Left) Robert Steir, with a 41-9 record at doubles, works on his backhand. (Below) Mike Berliner, last year ' s Union County finalist at 3rd singles, shows perfect form. Dan Freedman concentrates on the tennis ball. Pete Sommer bends low for a volley. Tennis Sports 99 THHE fTlE DUT TD THE BRLL GRIT1E Coming off a seven game winning streak in an 11-9 season, the Dayton baseball team looked forward to the 1982 season. We want to continue the way we left off last year, com- mented Coach Robert Lowe. We have the same positive attitude this year — a lot of hard work and dedication. Although the Varsity team only consisted of fourteen players, eight were returning lettermen, many of whom played Legion Ball. This made for an experienced team. Lowe counted on the hitting power of co- captains Vinnie Cocchia and Dave Crane, as well as John Cocchia, Kirk Yoggy, Pat Esemplare and Larry Zavodny. The Bulldogs depended upon their defense and speed. Pitching also was key. Unfortunately, the Dawgs lacked depth, with the pitchers receiving little rest. Asked to sum up the morale of the team, Coach Lowe commented, They have an outstanding attitude, which will definitely point them in the direction of a successful season. ' !«tt:ti ■ - fSUSfifftSiSSSl — i a m .X «■ ••• ' t —FEttl «« «•■••••«■•■«• ■ MSBK1- . •■ ■«■■• • - fe«ft « BK«l « t B _BB6 H W« «Bll i-«f .. _•••••••••••••■•••• ■■•■■ ' • • •■■ The underclassmen show off their apple pie smiles. Co-captain Vinnie Cocchia works on his pitching. Larry Zavodny pitches . , . •■ Geoff Bradshaw gets set for a grounder. 1st row, left to right: Tim Black, Mike Lies, Vinnie Cocchia, Dave Crane, Kirk Yoggy. 2nd row: Joe Roessner, John Cocchia, Ron Fusco, Doug Torborg, Rich Policastro. 3rd row: Coach Robert Lowe, Geoff Bradshaw, John Amendola, Pat Esemplare and Larry Zavodny. to Kirk Yoggy . while co-captain Dave Crane calls the signals. Baseball Sports 101 HIGH HDPE5 FDR VDUNG TEHfTl Although the team is young, Coach Bill Jones feels the Girls ' Out- door Track team will do just fine. One reason for his optimism is the balance of the team, with hurdles, distance and high jumping being the girls ' strong points. Leading this talented and dedicated team are seniors Janis Levine, Maureen Kelly, Janet Leber, Jayne Kakol and Alice Barry. The rest of the team is made up of only four juniors and the other 80% consists of sophomores and freshmen. However, what the girls lack in experience, they make up for in dedication and a lot of hard work, and isn ' t that what winners are made of? Elinor Sadin has that look of determination. Janet Leber begins the day ' s work out. 1st row, left to right: Beth Mortimer, Kathy Rickerhauser, Elinor Sadin, Alice Barry, Janis Levine, Maureen Kelly, Janet Leber, Henrietta Paschold, Shirley Salemy. 2nd row: Rochelle Smith, Kathy Teitscheid, Margaret Taylor, Sue Zavodny, Iren Assad, Denise McDonald, Sue Hain, Beth Barber, Lisa Mortensen, Traci Karr. 3rd row: Elisa Vignola, Laura Frank, Maria Furner, Trish Rosenbauer, Tracy Spivack, Nancy Gaglio, Sandy Brenner, Amy Kiell, Diane Cohn, Kelly Lesofski. 4th row: Gloria Cutuli, Virginia DeGirolamo, Karen Apicella, Kim Marcantoune, Sue Clement, Laura Richter, Patty Kelly, Mary Pat Parducci, Lisa Roberts. 5th row: Jackie Kelk, Sandy Kadish, Linda Hockstein, Kathy Drummond. Janet, Elinor, Amy and Nancy — off and running! Jack Vogel gives it all he ' s got. Patty Kelly practices with the javelin after everyone else has gone home. I ' d rather be watching GH! says Nan- cy Gaglio. Robert Greenwald and Tim Bryant. Spring Track Sports 103 RUN LIHE THE WIND 1st row, left to right: John Begliter, John Baber, Kenny Palazzi, Robert Casey, An- thony Bachus, Tim Bryant, Evan Cutler. 2nd row: Paul Centamore, Herb Foster, John Zucker, Brian Speer, Walter Clarke, John Bradie, Robert Greenwald. 3rd row: Anthony Castellani, Steve Bialos, Gary Schlager, Peter Grett, Joe Melkowitz, Chris Woodall, John Simon. 4th row: Scott Viglanti, Nelson Gil, Jack Vogel, Greg Cote. 5th row: Steven Costalos, Sal Colatruglio, Tom Lausten, Mark Stieve, Mitch Cutler. Not pictured: Scott Connolly and Scott Hain. Robert Casey completes the long jump. Ken Palazzi does his warm up laps. c Afte losing only one meet last sprir, everyone has confidence in the B ' . Outdoor Track team. With co-ca: ins Scott Connolly, Robert Case nd Anthony Bachus leading the pck, Coach Bill Byrne has high hope for his talented team. He hope :hey will win all their dual meet and do as well as they can in the onference Championship. Howeer, like the girls ' team, they are ;so very young. This means som underclassmen will have to step ito spots that upperclassmen have eld in the past. And when the cometition includes Roselle Park, Metchen and Middlesex, this will not o easy. Yet, when one reflects on to team ' s performance in past, everone knows it is far from impcsible! nony Castellani shows how to ie shot! 5ET IT UP FDR THE 5[T1R5H! Bottom row, left to right: Paula Edelcreek, Gina Rile, Barbara Goldner, Anne Raamot, Fran Resner. Middle row, left to right: Noreen Rothfuss, Sandy Albert, Robin Brand, Dana Rajoppi, Wendy Tracy, Robin Lifshoultz, Katja Higazi, Arleen Westermann. Back row, left to right: Fawn Fusco, Leslie Meskin, Gina Marino, Juanita James, Cindy Schneider, Lisa D ' Achille, Yael Rubanenko, Coach Steve Fenton. .V I mi H This year ' s Dayton Girls ' Volleyball team is under the advisement of Coach Steve Fenton. Coach Fenton is in his third year of coaching at Dayton is looking forward to a winn- ing season this year. The team is basically young, but has a few veteran players. The cap- tains are Barbara Goldner, returning for her fourth year, and Anne Raamot. Other important and skilled players are Robin Brand, setter, and Fran Resner. The enthusiastic players are work- ing very hard to fortify their skills. Each day after school, practice starts with running laps, exercising and ball drills. Then, it progresses to offensive tactics, defensive tactics, and game situations. Opening the season with a basic 4-2 strategy (4 spikers and 2 setters), Coach Fen- ton hopes that the team will gain enough experience and confidence to move into a more complex 5-1 strategy. This looks like a very pro- mising season, with teams such as New Providence, adding strong competition. Barbara Goldner sets the ball up for teammate, Anne Raamot. Fran Resner smashes another serve. Anne Raamot smiles as she hits the ball. Volleyball Sports 105 DNE, TWO, THREE . . . The girls softball team hopes to improve their record this year and will work to the best of their ability to do so. With the addition of a new coach, Mr. Howard Cushnir, the girls are looking forward to a strong season in the new Mountain Valley Conference. They will find tough competition against Immaculata, Middlesex, and Manville, but they hope to place in the counties and possibly qualify for the states. We ' re confident that the girls will do a fine job this season. First row: Diane Grieco, Julie Klubenspies, Linda Bongiovanni, Linda Graziano, Nancy Kennedy, Melissa Monticello. Second row: Kathy Price, Lisa Wood, Michelle Kennedy, Linda Belenets. Back row: Lisa Geraghty, Monica Preiss, Donna Keller, Carol Heyman, Karen Flynn. Coach Howard Cushnir calls the plays. . ' ' - Lisa Wood at batting practice. Melissa Monticello 5TRIHE5. VDU ' RE DUT! 1 .■ •■- ' ■•_•..-•■•• ' . ' :•  jV ' ,, Nancy Kennedy demonstrates her pitching style. Linda Graziano throws a strike. Kathy Price stands alert at third base. I got it! yells Linda Bongiovanni. Softball Sports 107 IT5 hll in the 5LUING Frank Kelly unleashes his potent swing. ' (Below) Keith Drexler follows through perfectly. (Below Center) Oops, I missed the ball exclaims David Luchenbach. Jk£ V 4 James Bennett practices his stroke. 1st row, left to right: Brandt Feuerstein, Pat Anglim, Jay Siegel, Jon Maul. 2nd row: Coach Ray Yanchus, Frank Kelly, Milton Smith, Ira Gross, Mike Tomko, Robert Daniel, James Bennett, Keith Drexler, David Luchenbach, Matt Kupers- tein. Not pictured: Pete Klaskin, Jamie Fleming. The 1982 Golf team, under the supervision of Mr. Ray Yanchus, will be stronger than last year ' s team. Frank Kelly, a two year letterman, David Luckenbach and James Ben- nett will lead a squad that should be more consistent. With the switch to the new conference, the team will play a much heavier schedule con- sisting of 28 matches, many at the Baltusrol Golf Club. With this home course advantage, the team is hop- ing for a better year end record. 1 I UNDE CLB55M J mrk i t Underclassmen 109 FRE5HmEN . . . Class Officers Left to right President: Rochelle Smith V. President: Joanna Circelli Secretary: Margaret Taylor Treasurer: Leslie Meskin ft Steven Agey Robert Adfer Vicki Anderson Patrick Anglim John Apicella Haley Arnold Iren Assaad Marc Baltuch Lisa Baltus Lisa Basile George Beahm Susan Behn Janna Bernstein Michele Berson Raymond Betyeman Michael Blabolil Joseph Blanda Michael Bonocore Kara Boogar Ronald Bromberg David Brown Timothy Bryant John Buckley Betsy Burnett Diane Cadden 5TRRT HERE! Picture Not Available Rosanne Caiazzo Denise Campion Carmela Carpenter Jeremiah Carver Victoria Cefaratti David Chinchello Anne Ciasulli Frank Circelli John Class Teresa Clement John Clifford Marie Cocchia Michele Coddington David Cole Kimberly Condon Lisa Cook Gregory Cote Christina Cross fo ' A Steve Czepurko John Dahmen Brian Dailey Denise Daniele Tern Delorme Paul Demasi Patrick Donaghy Lisa Doudle David Edelcreek Thomas Ellenberger Stewart Feldman Linda Fernicola Freshmen Underclassmen 111 @ 2) © Catherine Fiorenza John Fischer Picture Kim Fischer Not Ellen Friedman Maria Furner Available Paul Gaffrey Carol Galisewski Jodie Gansler Todd Gelayder Daniel Gelfand Beth Gibaldi Debra Gigantino Joyceann Glassen Robert Greenwald Robert Grossman Terrance Graham Amerissa Grous Michael Gura 112 Susan Hain Michael Haines Nanette Halper Elaina Halsey Helen Harbt David Herbert v Clark Hedrick Carlos Hernandez Dunja Higazi Kim Hunter Jaclyn Hvizdak Diane Isea Lisa Jaszrzyszyn Jennifer Karady Stephen Katowitz Nancy Klaskin Daniel Klinger Robert Kolmel Adam Kornblum Kimberly Kostin Jefterson Kraft David Krell Roy Kuczera Sharon Kutsop gH BRaf 11 ■ ■ ' -■-:• V § I F fer ' Sjg S ' V P HHp ( •■ ' - ' ' -. Bfc 5| A , -,,; ' ' . ' ,• H ' ■L Pfp 8 Ws ' ' - -.- v ■■ ' ' ■ g .V ' :.; 1 • ' ■ ... ' N r 1 ; k jgyi am ■ ■PA :. — Jfeli; I I ii ■ ■ i ■ ■ i H i ' $Sd£ ( ' v 7  '  bi vBBIk B ' Three more years of this, huh? exclaims Scott Prager. 4 v fS ft ft • .. 5 w ili. C Deborah Lang Chung Ho Lee Meredith Lefkowitz Kelly Lesofski Harold Levine Kipp Levinson Samuel Levitt Robyn Lifschultz Matteo Locatelli Angela Macias Lori Maguire Michael Mailloux Freshmen Underclassmen 113 Barry Malamud Gina Marino Maryleigh Maunello Laurie May Julie McCourt Denise McDonald Maureen McDonald Beth McLaughlan Joseph Melkowits Kathleen Meixner Lori Melman Steven Melman Mark Merlin Leslie Meskin Robert Miicke Theresa Milito Anthony Millin Jay Mishkin Brian Miske Susan Miske Brian Moran Dara Morris Victoria Morrocco Richard Murillo David Murray Mae Murray Mitchel Nenner Beth Olarsch Curtis Osteen Angela Palumbo ' (Right) Ronald Bromberg and Terry Walker say: There ' s nothing like HOME-work. ■ r Jtitoow trURT 9,5 t. 5.5 i o •iP icn Q ASTEROIDS Susan Miske feels that becoming a genius starts at home. rfOt JP ft . f? O J r.-.. A® « Nicholas Patriarca Carol Pedro Sandra Pellegnno Jeffrey Pollack Sarah Post Scott Prager Shawna Quatrone Moira Quillin James Rav, Jr. Frances Remillard Eileen Rice Lisa Roberts Michele Rogauskas Jonathan Rubenstein James Rusin Michael Sabarese Patricia Salimbene David Salsido Michele Saraka Anthony Sarica Marc Savage Allison Schatz Dirk Schobel Amy Schoenfeld Lauren Schwartz Elisa Segal Donna SeKella Mark Shanaman Freshmen Underclassmen 115 David Shapiro Barry Shipitofsky Ranit Shriky Jonathan Simon Lori Smith Rochelle Smith Allan Souza Patricia Spang Lisa Spatu.cci Richard Spillane Dee Stearns Laura Steele Kenneth Steinberg Michael Stickler Eric Stone Cheryl Sueskind Alan Talarsky Cheryl Tanner Carol Tarantula Sandra Tavaska Margaret Taylor Beth Teitelbaum Catherine Teitscheid Cynthia Terry-Meisner A Picture Not Available Is tuna tish supposed to crunch? asks Lisa Basile. Jim Thorlakson works hard on his wood project in Mr. Metz ' swood shop. Picture Not Available EricTesse James Thorlakson Michael Tomko Wendy Tracy Timothy Trivett AbbeUchitel Amy VanPelt Thomas Verducci Lorraine Vogel Peter Von Der Linn Michael Wachsberg Terrance Walker Lauren Wallach Lisa Warner Beth Weinberg Jennifer Weinberg Ellen Westermann Andrea Wilson c if DCn i G. km OKn m U i- aSTEaoiQ-S The freshmen show their spirit during the outstanding 1981 football season. ft Thea Winarsky Stacy Winters John Wioland KyleWissel Karen Wnek Richard Wolsten Christopher Woodall Lauren Yablonsky Craig Yoss George Zacieracha Susan Zavodny Hal Zemel Freshmen Underclassmen 117 5aPHDmDRE Laura Parmet President Karen Apicella V. President Carol Carpenter Secretary Glenn Aitelli Linda Anagnos Anthony Apicella David Arnold Kathleen Auer Michael Aufiero John Baber Laura Bailey Mark Baranek Beth Barber David Baron Lisa Barre f A Treasurer Anthony Barreiros Monica Batic Jonathan Begleiter Linda Beienets James Bennett Erika Bernstein Steven Bialos Todd Binenstock Stacey Blanda Patricia Blouin Michael Boland Glenn Booker Nancy Borrus Jerry Brady Richard Brahm Sandra Brenner Jeffrey Briggs Lauren Bruder Martina Brunnacker Denise Bruschi Anne Buckley Chrisopher Carpency Vincent Castellani Paul Centamore Chi-Shan Chang Angela Chirchello Edward Chrystal John Ciasulli William Cieri Patrick Clarke Picture Not Available , ' ■■ f% ?$ f J [TIDVING RHERD!! I A Picture Not Available «M W Walter Clarke Sue Marie Clement Diane Cohn Bianca Colantone Laurie Collyer Donna Commarato Jerry Conti Angela Copeland Steven Costalos Gloria Cutuli Lisa D ' Achille Robert Daniel James Dascoli Virginia Degirolamo Dawn Delia Geraldine Denorscio Tina Deronde Steven Devito Keith Drexler Katherine Drummond Kevin Dutfy Robert Edwards Ginesse Elson Michele Esposito Lisa Falcone Chris Fedenco Kimberly Federico Jodi Feeley Peter Feltman Anne Ferguson Robert Fernicola Richard Fiocco Jared Fleischer Elizabeth Fleming Bina Fortel Theresa Foti Laura Frank Alan Freidberg Lynda Friedman Michael Friedman Joanne Fusco Kimberly Fusco James Gaftrey Nancy Gaglio Michael Gassaway Judith Geiger Lisa Geraghty Janie Ginsberg Sophomores Underclassmen 119 Michael Gleicher Gayle Grabinsky Kurtis Graham Stacey Gravina Julianne Graziano Drew Greeley Brenda Green Bryan Greenberg Mindy Greenblatt Peter Grett Michele Grieco Karen Gross Tiina Haavisto Erica Hafeken Edward Hayes Alfred Heckel Carol Heymann Katja Higazi Carol Hinman Linda Hockstein Sandford Horn Tuan Huynh Sylvia Imschwiler Michael lorio Frederic Israel Juanita James Stacey Jellinek Reid Jones Sandra Kadesh Amy Kantrowitz Lance Kaplan Richard Kari Traci Karr Alison Keehn Jacqueline Kelk Donna Kelly Patricia Kelly Michele Kennedy Amy Kiell Jacqueline Kirchner Donna Kisch Edward Kisch 120 1 Picture Not Available A A Picture Not Available Picture Not Available i M m fh i %f U O O A Picture Not Available $ ft a ft f . Allison Klein Chrisopher Knierim Craig Kobrin Rosanna Koster Ronald Kravitz Lynn Kuczera Almalyn Largey Thomas Laustsen Lisa Lauton Caroline Lee Ellen Lehner Danny Leon Mitchell Levine Janet Liem Denise Macaluso Jeffrey Makow Vincent Mannion Kimberly Marcantuone Adrian Marta Ronald Martignetti Howard Matalon Sandra Matrick Thomas McCabe Michael McNancy Eric Miguelino Andrea Milito Mark Miller Wayne Mohr Glenn Monticello Craig Morong Lisa Mortensen Susan Murillo Robert Murphy Michael Nicholson Mauncio Nistorenko Michael Orlando Mary Pat Parducci Gerard Pares John Park Gina Pashaian Paul Patrone Jerilyn Pecoraro Now, picture this . . . says Nancy Borrus to Debbie Zandell and Michele Grieco. Sophomores Underclassmen 121 Steven Pellegnno Thomas Perrotta Andrianna Piven Lori Pohlman Richard Policastro Parish Powell Nancy Pracht Robert Price Christine Reilly Leslie Rich Laura Richter James Rogauskas Anthony Romano Frank Romano John Rose Karen Rose Robin Rosen Andy Rosenthal Patricia Rosenbauer Michael Ruggeri Richard Sabarese ft A © Picture Not Available Picture Not Available i Sherri Salomon David Scanllo Gary Schlager Lisa Schlanger Cindy Schneider Erika Schroeder Petra Scweizer Donna Lee Schwerdt Doreen Scioscia John Seeman Melissa Sharenow Lisa Sickenger Jay Siegel Adam Silver Donna Silver Kimberly Singer John Smith Allison Sobo Steven Sokohl Peter Sommer Mark Spatucci ft The Sophomore banner shows that you ' re in Bulldog Country. f .0 ft .4 Jr. J ft ft • . V ; kv. A A A Picture Not Available Brian Speer Traci Spivak Paul Stieve Laura Stancati Donna Stawiski Jacqueline Steinberg Ruth Steinberg Anne St. John Krisann Stoffer Drew Sullivan Josephine Torrisi Douglas Tortorelli John Trento Allison Turley Carolyn Valentino Jill Vecchione Mary Kaye Ventura Scott Viglianti Alisia Vignola Victoria Vollmann Brett Walsh Christine Wasylyk Amy Weinger Barbara Wingard Stacey Winters Eric Wolf Lisa Wood Patricia Yee Deborah Zandell Eric Zara ' We don ' t get no respect! ' Sophomores pretend to like cafeteria food. Sophomores Underclassmen 123 JUNIDR5 . ft a Yael Rubenanko (President) Carol Valentine (V. President) Donna Bain (Secretary) Tern Scelfo (Treasurer) Leesa Bernstein Stacey Bernstein Janice Berson Debbie Beyer Jill Bornstein Lisa Borsellino Marieann Bronco Robin Brand Robert Bruckner Siegfried Brunnacker Lisa Buccino Beverly Burton Cynthia Caivano Michele Calabrese Sean Callahan Lisa Camarena Leanne Capasso Lisa Capnglione Steven Carey Carolyn Carver Anthony Castellani William Cheney Susan Chesley Vincent Cho Jean Marie Citro Douglas Clarke Diane Clickenger John Cocchia Gabrielle Cohen Jodi Cohen Douglas Adams John Agey Sandra Albert John Alder Daniel Ambrose Tina Apicella Susan Bailey Donna Baltus Debbie Behr Nicole Benrimoj Michael Berliner Katie Bernstein Picture Not Available HLfTlD5T THERE! n « f) k ' • Marci Cohen Lavalla Coleman Charles Colline Daniel Connolly Mitchell Cutler Nicholas D ' Achille Michael Dailey Michael Danberg Kenneth Deitz Steven Deitz Glenn Delaney Oswaldo Delgado Joseph Delorme Lisa Deluca Debra Demasi Francis Dietz Donna Ditullio Elaine Dixon f Picture W v Not m . ■ M Available i It Picture W Not 3cw Available 13) Ann Eckman Eric Eidleman Joanne Ellenberger Philip Engert Patrick Esemplare Paula Esposito James Falsolo David Felberbaum Daniel Ferguson Meagen Fenton Brandt Feuerstein Karen Fiszer Look what SAT ' s did to Danny Connolly! Juniors Underclassmen 125 Melissa Fine Christopher Fitzgibbon Karen Flynn Benjamin Ford Herbert Foster Daniel Freedman Joseph Furner Fawn Fusco Ronald Fusco Daniel Gigantino Robin Gillman Dominick Giovannone Jacalyn Glassen David Gold Lisa Greenberg Andrew Grett Rachel Gural Victor Gutierrez Thomas Hach Hilary Hafeken Howard Haimowitz Marilyn Hammer Edward Hanbicki Kari Hartman Daniel Harvitt Jean Helmer Barbara Herrmann Scott Hewitt Marc Hinkes Amy Horn Picture Not Available The winning Junior banner! dc J H I P 1 Ml M ' l?-f : .■ ft a Picture Not Available Angela Pinos, Leesa Bernstein, and Jill Korey take a break from the cake sale. Barbara Petitti on her way to decorate the Junior Hall. € Picture Not Available ' Danny Klein smiles as he thinks about soccer. Wayne Horsewood Kyle Hudgins Hien Huyunn Diane Hvizdak Steven Ingman Paul Itri Lisa Jackson Karen Jacques Irene Jaszczyszyn Louis Jenkins David Johnson Richard Julian Stewart Jurczak David Kadish Andrew Karr Darlene Keller Donna Keller Edward King William Kirchner Daniel Klein Jill Korey Matthew Kuperstein Henry Largey Kathleen Laurent Dianne Lawler Lauren Layton Robert Leahey Bruce Lefkowitz Mark Leonard Brian Lerner ft (ft Juniors Underclassmen 127 Jonathan Lesnik Jeffrey Lifshultz Jeffrey Upton Jeffrey Lischin Angela Lombardi Carol Lombardi David Luckenbach Julie Maas Julie MacFarlane Julie Magers Douglas Magnolia Linda Maguire John Maher Jami Marech George Markos Christine Martino Lori Massiello David Matysek Doreen McCrossan Kim McGrory Sheri Mclntyre Linda Melkowitz Marci Messinger Phyllis Milito Picture Not Available Picture Not Available - • 1 1 Ann Marie Morreale Beth Mortimer Kent Murray Cathy Musto Scott Nagar Laura Needleman Jodi Nelson Timothy Nugent Mary Oels Sherylann Osteen Lori Ostenfeld James Pabst Pat Pallitta Wesley Peterson Barbara Petitti Tien Phan Joseph Pinkava Angela Pinos Michael Poole Monica Preiss James Price Kathy Price Gary Prince Susan Quinzel Picture Not Available 9 Dana Rajoppi Carol Ramondini Jay Rappaport Tina Regnier David Reiter Susan Riccio Kathy Rickerhauser Carlos Rivera Darlene Robertso n Yvette Rodberg Charles Rodriguez Joseph Roessner Noreen Rothfuss Kathryn Rowley Ann Tybicki Elinor Sadin Shirley Salemy Luca Sannino Elena Sansivieno Thereasa Sarracino Lisa Schnee Scott Schneiderman Lisa Scott Michael Scuderi Joseph Sefack Robert Sefack Linda Seymour Karen Shapiro Francesca Sharkey Laura Sharkey Kenneth Siegel Jonathan Silverman Michael Silverman Jennifer Siman Lisa Siman Milton Smith Robert Sokohl Steven Srednick Lisa Stawiski Diane Steams Michele Steir James Stieve Mark Stieve Mitchell Storch Michael Suchomel Karen Szymanski Michael Tarantula Janice Tavaska Juniors Underclassmen 129 ' You think I enjoy doing homework?! remarks Doug Clarke. W . % Glenn Delaney says, With this face, how can I lose? Perri Teitelbaum MaryanneTeja Karen Teltsher Laura Tennaro Jonathan Thomsen Lisa Thorlakson Douglas Torborg Frank Tortorello Lisa Trapini Dawn Trivett Mary Tromp Paul Tsatsimas Vincent VanPelt Lisa Vargas Jacob Vogel Timothy Walker Amy Walsh Bonita Weinberg Eric Weiss Gary Weiss Debra Wertheim Arlene Westerman Adam White Roseann Wioland Howard Wolsten Amanda Wyckoff Yi Zheng Robyn Zirkel Davy Zoneraich 5TUDENT LIFE srmTum Wrrtf Szooo l Nt A CAR coueQG s [pav TVlT ' 0 lesZ7 i9 so  ; $iO t ooo % S 64 .4, The Rez . . . Burger Express . . . Football games . . . Pizza Town . . . Boyfriends . Halloween . . . Jobs . . . Concerts . . . WPLJ . . . General Hospital . . . Camaros . Girlfriends . . . Vacations . . . Cousins 2 . . . Quarters . . . Homecoming Dance . . Sweet Sixteens . . . Parties . . . Echo Lake Park . . . . . Pep Rallies . .QuikChek. . Homework . Student Life 131 DUR FHVDRITE5 MOST ATHLETIC: LINDA GRAZIANO AND JACK PARENT BEST LOOKING: DAVE CRANE AND LISA AUGANNO MOST INTELLECTUAL: MARC PARMET AND HELLE-MAY EBROK BEST DRESSED: BONNIE DUNAYER AND RUSTY GRIMALDI BEST ALL-AROUND: JACK PARENT AND NANCY HAMMEL CLASS COUPLE: STEVEN GASSAWAY AND LISA SALSIDO 132 Superlatives Student Life ... NICEST EYES: MATT GALLAGHER AND LANA TENNARO BEST PERSONALITY: KAREN DOTY AND SCOTT CONNOLLY BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS: SUE BEN- FORD AND ANTHONY BACHUS -i MOST AMICABLE: VINNIE COCCHIA AND ELISA CUSHMAN MOST TALKATIVE: LARRY ZAVODNY AND JILL WITTENBERG BEST SINGERS: LINDA BONGIOVANNI AND ROBERT JULIAN Superlatives Student Life 133 BEST MUSICIANS: SUE TESSE AND JONO BROWN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: LISA WALLACH AND JOHN SIVOLELLA BEST SMILE: JOHN APICELLA AND ALICE BARRY Bw£ ifiM MOST ARTISTIC: MELISSA MONTICELLO AND GEOFF BRADSHAW BEST PHYSIQUE: LISA SALSIDO AND NINO PARLEVECCHIO CLASS WIT: ZENN CHRISTODOULOU (NOT PICTURED SUEHOLLERAN) 134 lA e, the cladS of 1982 Cordially JLeave The American Legion Baseball Team to Kelli Seeman. A seat in isolation to Barry Siegel. A bandana in every color to Nancy Hammel. A confession to Larry Zavodny. A cage to Yoram Rubenanko ' s bird. A Pig in Space Lunch Box to Jill Jacobs. A taxi cab to Lisa Kiell. Alka Seltzer to Scott Connolly. A full week of school to Valerie Ragonese. A 6-pak of Tab and a year ' s supply of gum to Cara Novich. A rainbow in a purple cloud to Melissa Monticello. Scott Hain!!! A trip to Michigan to Debbie Schwalb. Her own bus company to Teddi Lizerman. A new divider on Rt. 35 to Jon Stein. A mirror and a weight set to Lenny Glassman. A bottle of Real Beer to Ben Rubin. Failure notices to Helle-May Ebrok and Cheryl Federico. A moment of silence to Melissa Zandell. A clean mind for one hour to Larry Maier. Lana Tennaro and Bonnie Dunayer to each other. The old attendance policy to the new Senior class. A Mercedes Benz to Lisa Aguano. An Academy Award to Drew Johns. A contract for GQ Magazine to Rusty Grimaldi. College Applications and SAT ' s to the Juniors. A can of Nair to Nino Parlevecchio. Warren Beatty to Jean Caiazzo and Cheryl Federico. The chicken to Chuck Bell. A water fountain to Lee Weiskott. A year ' s supDly of razors to Jack Parent. A beer shampoo to Janine Harrison. A summer without crew cuts to the boys. A key to the school to Lisa Wallach. A new chocolate chip cookie recipe to Holly Hafeken. A year ' s supply of knee pads to Dayton Hurdlers. A year ' s supply of hair spray to Sue D ' Sole. A solid tie to Mr. Rossi. Name tags to Jessica and Jennifer Malin. A walk that doesn ' t wiggle to Jeri Feintuch. A serious expression to Ben Mirto. Diamond studded drum sticks to Jono Brown. Directions to a party to Mark Yoss. The fox and the rabbit to Mr. Pereira. Parts I and III of David and Lisa to the Juniors. The ' 84 Olympics to the 1981 Gymnastics team. A new name to the Lisas. A boyfriend who lives less than 1000 miles away to Sue Carchman. A life that ' s fair to Miss Duke. A curling iron to Matt Eick. A starter that works to Frank Giambrone. Millburn High to Danny Uslan. A lifetime supply of math spiral notebook paper to Zenon Christodoulou. Her own special alligator to Wendy Binenstock. Luke Spencer and the script of General Hospital for the upcoming year to the Senior Girls. A place on the US Equestrian Team to Sandie Swanson. A contract with the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders to Eileen Haws. 20 year supply of Tylenol to Mrs. Hedges. Irvington to the Quarry Boys. A Toga Party to Dave Crane and Vinnie Cocchia. Food and more food to Julie Lauton. Nantucket to Karen Doty. To the Class of 1982 Good Luck in the Future and All the Parties We Can Withstand. J D U Pi T Pi U E P E P. 5 □ N fl L I T I E 5 Clockwise from top right: Lisa Kiell, David Shipitofsky, Yoram Rubanenko, Michele Grossman, Karen Doty, Dennis Flynn, Lisa Wallach, Ann R b k, Jack Parent, Mr. Krupp, Geoff Bradshaw, Dave Crane. 4 € v Melissa Schatz started ice skating when she was seven years old. In- spired by watching ice skating and ice shows on TV, Melissa quickly took up the sport. She started with regular lessons at South Mountain Arena and soon found she had a special talent that she wanted to pursue. From there she went to Port Washington, Long Island to train, and then to Monsey, NY. When asked if it interfered with her school work, she replied, Yes, it did a lot. I had to get a special schedule for early release and I deferred the first semester of my Junior year. When I came back the second half of the semester, I had to double up on all my courses in order to graduate on time. Part of her tough training schedule includes getting up at 4:30 am to skate before school. She also skated after school to make a total of seven hours of practice a day. This hard work has paid off already. Not only did Melissa par- ticipate in several exhibitions and shows, but placed extremely well in major competitions on the East Coast. Some of her top performances have included; first place in the NJ Counsels competition, thereby mak- ing her Junior Ladies Champion of NJ, third place of the Senior Ladies in the 1981 Regional competition which covered all of NJ, NY, and Conn., and she placed in the top ten of the 1981 Eastern U.S. Champion- ships. Melissa also placed in the top three in twenty-five other competitions. Today Melissa teaches profes- sionally at South Mountain Arena. Her plans for the future include col- lege, and the possibility of joining an ice show. What started with a home in the Pocono ' s, a stable down the street, and a natural love for horses, turned into more than what seventeen year old Sandie Swanson ever expected. At the age of five, Sandie was in- troduced to her first horse by a man who worked at the stables near her home. It was love at first sight and she decided to start taking lessons. Today, Sandie trains at Westtown, New York. Her weekends are spent there, where she practices hard for different shows during the course of the year. Her trainer also brings her horse, Emett Kelly, to NJ once a week to a nearby stable. Sandie must practice often, to keep herself and her horse in perfect form in order to qualify for various Interna- tional shows. Among these, Sandie has qualified as a Junior rider for the Interna- tional Horse Show in Washington, and for the last two years, in Har- risburg, NY. The most prestigious honor she has earned was to ride at the International Horse Show at Madison Square Garden. Here she qualified for the past two years in the equatation division, where she rode against almost two hundred other riders her same age. But this past year, Sandie added another honor to her collection. She qualified for the Junior Hunter divi- sion at The Garden. Only thirty-five riders were selected from all over the country to ride. Sandie has found very little dif- ficulty in keeping up with her schoolwork while she ' s away. She maintains a high grade point average and is at the top of her class. She receives a little tutoring while away, but most of the work she does on her own. Sandie plans to attend college in the fall and keep up her riding. Student Life 137 LIVE FDR the mnmENT • v M. n a i 4 3 .1 m ■ Clockwise from top left: Robert Ric- cio, Gary Bregman, Courtney Bachus, Mario Riccio, Angella Chir- chello, Yoram Rubenanko, Scott Connolly, Andy Grett, Kirk Yoggy, Peter Klaskin, Cheryl Fedenco, Lin- da Bongiovanni, Robert Julian, Zenon Christodoulou, Dennis Flynn, Karen Doty. Student Life 139 WHRT ' 5 mV LINE? PW Although many students participate after school in different school activities including sports, clubs and the band, there are a good percentage of students who have part-time jobs. These jobs vary from working in a fast-food restaurant to working in an office. Part-time jobs are not always easy to find but with the help of Mrs. Ullom, the School Job Placement Director, many students are assisted in finding jobs. Barbara Ernst checks out her customer at Acme while Dennis Flynn and Kim Hagel help bag the food. Kathy Rogers says, Hold on, I ' ll get the Doctor. Karen Rickerhauser rings up two apple pies at La Petite Patisserie. Carol Lombardi works at the Carvel in Springfield. Carol Gigantino stacks the shelves at The Leisure Art Center. V 5ENIDR5 Snow Days . . . Friendships .? £Z£% £ S ' iS ? ' ' ' ■ • • Dnvmg . . . Cruisin ' . . . Open House at ? . . Going out for lunch ' ' ' r n ITr  ' ' ' LlCenseS Jersey Shore . . . Senior Prom . . . Yearbook Signing Graduation ' . ' . ' . P Measurements ■ ■ ■ Seniors 141 LISA AGRILLO Life is too short, so why waste precious time. GOOD TIMES . . . 17-4 ORT ' 81 LM,CM,JM,JB,R.S.L. MICHAEL AHRENS LISA AGUANNO To my good friends . . . Thanks 4 Everything — The memories you ' ve given me will last 4-ever. Dancing . . . and Joey WILLIAM RICHARD ALEXANDER Seen with Ray, Tim, Steven, Steve, Kev and Dave. THE GARBAGE PATROL Fl LS EB Led Zep. You Only Live Twice. Stones 1. MICHAEL ANDERSON Ando, BBandB, Swimming, Bermuda, Ultimate The Purple Haze, Pink Floyd, Bud l, Stang Seen with, Dave (He ' ll win) Poole, The Gang JOHN AMENDOLA TO PALS, Tony, Mike, Dawny, Hey You! 50 ' s Rock Lives on!; Physics stinks! BASEBALL 81 ; SHPThe Best. JOHN APICELLA With every end there comes a new begin- ning Football and Track. Seen with the BOYZ. Ill 368. 142 Seniors JANE N. AUSTIN Swimming and Zeppelin 1. Will never forget F.L. John. Seen with CPMABMA B. Jr. Prom? Best times with Diane COURTNEY BACHUS Good bye 8 per english class. Good bye COURTNEY BACHUS ANTHONY JEROME BACHUS BEST MEMORIES — Track, plays, musicals and cast parties. Friends forever with Roth, Sue, Thunder Thighs and Cheeks. JAN ELLEN BAKER Be joyful. Celebrate being alive! Seen with Elinor. Memories of good times with good friends. 8 21 81 GJR DAVID BARISON Movies with Jeff and Bruce, Drawing, Ski- ing, Rollercoaster. Quitting band every year. Knowledge is Power OZBAR ALICE CAROL BARRY Al, Super times w special friends. Mems of Track and X-C; Mr. J. MYL. The time to hesitate is through . . . Seniors 143 GREGORY R. BARSUMIAN BUTZ . . . Listens to NEIL YOUNG TULL Life was meant to be lived one day at a time — USCG — LC — ADS — BICARDI. SARA BARRY RED . . . Memories of all the crazy times with Cathy and Jodi. Mike ' s house. All the concerts! MIKE 11 7 80 CHUCK BELL Someday these childish dreams must end; To become a man and dream again Foot- ball boyz and buzzs 53 10 DAYS 368 KEVIN BETYEMAN Well It ' s about time! Seen with Louie, Gass, Doug, Bill, Steve, HHHogan etc . . . Stones ' 81 JFK 1 Excellent, LATER! SUSAN BENFORD Loves journalism, drama, music, travel and the Lord Looks to Future! Smile Que sera sera! Be You! TILY Try God JOHN BEYER Can ALWAYS Be found At a Corey-Bash PWTG From your Antlers to your Feet Moosehead can ' t be BEAT 7 sec. Brew ALAN WAYNE BINENSTOCK BINZER: remembers The CARS, VH; strat Game CI. Fairlane crash, stuff w Pat, Tony, Skip, Frank, Donna, BF. 144 Seniors CHRISTINE BISTIS WENDY BINENSTOCK Memories of special times w special friends, Florida, r tw, smiles, m m, stop giggling! LLL Thanx M and D. LUKEBOETTCHER Seen with Jim, Mark, Tony, Perry, and Lori. Summer of 81 was great. Listen to Rock. Mom and Dad 4ever. DIANE BLANDA You are never given a dream without the power to make it come true — memories of CYO, Shore, S and Cr, and Plays WILLIAM C.BOOGAR BOOG Seen with the Raiders. BREAK! This Place is unreal!!! WILLIAM T. BLACK The Boys. Pulling pranks on Mr K. Garbage Patrol. THE DOORS. Wrestling and Baseball. Great times. LINDA ANN BONGIOVANNI BIN — My memories are made and shared with family and friends like KCL The Guys! PJP and M — ILYA ILY M and D — (Mush) Seniors 145 GEOFFRY P. BRADSHAW BRAD — Vhoops and bases. Summers at LBI — where else! Pip Vige Sarge Cooch and The Boys. It ' s Just Beginning JONB.BRADIE Listens to the Eagles and Springsteen; Islanders, Oilers and Dangertield are the best. taxi. Israel ' 80 always. JONATHAN SANFORD BROWN JONO Drums — LUDWIG Octa-Plus Loved Concerts, Band Trips, Playing with Strained Class PWTG Rock and Roll!!! GARY BREGMAN BONNIE EVE BRECHER BON — Friends are 4ever. V. Soccer 10 I know I ' ll never lose affection for people and things that came before. ROTH B. BROWN The sky seems so wide for Tomorrow. I ' m Free, The World And the FUTURE Are my new Found Destiny. Luv to PAL BARBARA JEAN BURNETT To smile takes a second but the memory of it may last forever . . . Summer ' 80, Doc, DW ' s, and B-J ' s?! 146 Seniors GERLANDO CACCIATORE JEANMARIE CAIAZZO Jean Sum. 81 w JH, CF, LK, and Jan 4E Act. Best times in SP — Love to Danny and the guys. Hi KIDS! (Dad-ILY!) CHRISTOPHER CARDINALE yj K . fei M z ™ ■ 1 V i£ kk iflM 7 , DOUG CAREY Seen with Elvis, Louie, Gas and the PUR- POSE, Feelin Alright with the crew — 999, the CLASH— 6 13 81 HHH ROBERT CARROLL A track man who enjoys hockey and surf- ing. Memories of the gang at a Corey Bash. Beach Boys! You buyin ' ? So, before we end, and then begin, we ' ll drink a toast to how it ' s been ... — Billy Joel JOHNT. CARICATO Wrestling, Capt 135, Football, Monster left cover 3, cutting weight is great, Splits, Dance Fever, Huss, The States Seniors 147 PAIGE CARTER Capt Gymnastics County CHAMPS crazy times w Wendell, Gee, Wa-Wa, Dotes Fuscie, Franky. Warm Western Smiles ZENON CHRISTODOULOU ZICO — heavily into soccer Homework, what ' s Homework? 8 minutes Forever — Don ' t worry about it — Reds and RAIDERS STEVEN CHAIT STEVE — likes Beatles. Rush, and Rocky Horror. Seen with WSR staff at Hojo ' s dur- ing the summer. Bye!?! ROBERT CASEY Casey . . . Seen w Tony. Ed, Karen, Sue Racing the NOVA SS w A BLOWN 427 .. . Summer 81 Flying Quarters Sunkist. LENORA CIASULLI Good times and memories with RF Thanks to all my friends and family without them I would be nowhere. LK COLEENMICHELE CHRYSTAL Singing is love set to music. Thanks to family and friends 4 always being there; esp. my mom, Lynn, Liz, and Sheri CAROLYN CICCONI 148 Seniors DONATO CIRCELLI Zip 10 Football 82 seen with the boyzz. Great times with Great Friends III 368 Budff 1 Sue 4ever 1 1 26 80. JOSEPH A. COHEN THE HENGE. Knowledge and reason must guide you, but let your heart decide, Memorable moments with friends PATRICIA CORINNE CLARK Betty and Cheddar are the CRAZIEST. . . . Lavallette 81 ' ... cast parties . . . New Year ' s Eve 81 ' . . . Freebird! JOHN COLEMAN JR. You are born with many possibilities, what you do with them is up to you. ANNA MARIE COOK Annamawee! . . . Memories of . . . summer of ' 81, staff parties, the turtle races and Riunite . . . Thanks Ter! JTAMB VINCENT NICK COCCHIA Bud 1 Toga Baseball 1 UC Champs Zep Vidge xc Summer ' s fun V.H. Good times w Sarge Brad Pip RC Guys SCOTT G.CONNOLLY X-C, Track 1 w great coaches, top 6 of 1980, Seen w excellent friends BBQ — City Parties B.H. x-mas 80 ThMaD Seniors 149 KATHERINEANNE COSTALOS Times and special people I ' ll never forget. I get by w a little help from my friends. Memories . . . Frank DAVID H. COREY Good Times With good friends, loves The Beach, The Babes, and The Brews! Blonds Have more fun I know PWTG DAVID C. CRANE Pip Chew BB and B Baseball and Hockey Toga! Bud 1 Seen w Trace Sarg Vij Choo Ray Mike and Brad s Rock Dad, You ' ll Win HR EVAN CUTLER CUT — Wild times with great friends. Future N.Y. Ranger. The Boss, Elvis C. T.U.F.S. My Best Friend ' s Girl. ELISACUSHMAN Memories ... Vet 80 ' K and A VR, Fan it! soccer ss, ca-AK, FFE, First Loves, Your Song . . . nev er to be forgotten! THOMAS DANIEL Always set high goals and try your best to achieve them. Memories of good times, tennis and friends. RHONDA M. DAWSON A Poem by RHONDA: In high school I ac- complished a lot, if it wasn ' t for Mommy I wouldn ' t have done so hot. 150 Seniors HEYEO. DeBUHR JR. Dream Now and Forever, For Without Dreams, We Have Nothing. Special Friends: PP. AK, DD, PE, LS, KH, JG JOSEPHINE DiMARIA Remember The Laughter Remember The Tears But Most OF ALL I ' ll Remember Strawberry Field. A.B. M.H. J.D. 82 BEVERLY DILANNO Memories every l ' s a winner, Love you Mom Forever My Love Glenn. Love to Dad DD TD. Miss You. Stones 1 ANTHONY W.DELIA Diving 1. Memories of skating! Is seen with Greel, Hey you, RJ, Binz, Mike, John. Eagles and Rush. YANKS!!! ALBERT DITULLIO KAREN LYNN DOTY Dode — memories of Nantucket Sum- mers CCS Europe 81, FELLOWSHIP! Special friends forever! Rainbows! GMLPGMAB MARK DOUGHERTY We may lose, and we may win, but we will never be here again, so take it easy — THE EAGLES. Seniors 151 JEFFERY MICHAEL DROOD Honesty is the best policy — there ' s less competition. Skiing, tennis; Emory-81; BAND-Fla., T.O.B. Champs. HELLE-MAY EBROK Best friends, CM RT AR. Always rem. Latin and German Clubs. STYX ' 81 Germany ' 80 Frau Girls ' State, Fawn SUZANNE D ' SOLE Fun with 368 Always remember Lisa JP 2 MW NS Life and Love are the two most beautiful things Donato 4EVER 1 1 26 80 PAULA SUSAN EDELCREEK Good friends are forever . . . Chedar and Betty are CRAZY . . . Lavallette . . . doc . . . sm summer of ' 81. EVAN EINHORN The most lingering thoughts of existing ex- periences. Stones in PA most of all blowouts and Hemes. PM,GM,FG,GL,TF 11 ' BONNIE DUNAYER Special times w best of friends T.H. Hey Lane, Happy New Year Memories R 4- ever 368 Ricky thanx M and D MATTHEW J. EICK MOOSE! If perfection is not the end it is at least the goal; E Costello and RUSH! Don ' t Rush! Corey Bash PWTG 152 Seniors BARBARA E. ERNST So, before we end, and then begin, let ' s drink a toast, to how it ' s been. PATRICIA FEDERICO Gymnastics — capt. Spain and France ' 81 SAMGL 3 (QC!)H memories of good times with close friends . . . BAAABY!!! CHERYL ANNE FEDERICO No I ' m ANNE! Seen w Lee and Bin. VM 79-82. JrP w KN. Sum 81 in SP. BS and SSJ 4E. T.C. Danny! LK — YMBF M and D — ILY JERILYN SUE FEINTUCH Jer . . . mems of great times w special friends and lotsa laughs . . . The time has come to say good-bye ... ILY MDnH DENNIS FLYNN A true friend is a friend forever . . . BBQ Ci- ty, Ritz, the Island w the boys! Mems. of Fellowship Retreats! CHERYL LYNN FEDERICO I entered not knowing what was to be; I leave fulfilled, knowing there ' s still much more to see. Goodbye. JAMES EDWARD FLEMING Your time has come to shine, all your dreams are on their way C.Y.O. Smmr 79 Lnch. ' 80 Genny 1 Drop Dead Seniors 153 SHERI LINN FREEDMAN Ain ' t no mountain high enough. Never forget 79 when I met OOR. Thanks to my friends A.R.CJ.C. 4 4 G years REGINA FORMATO Many dreams come true and some have silver linings. Good times w AMM ES the gang and esp daddy. LED ZEP 1 . ROBERT FRISCHMAN the FRISCH! Seen w ds, SS, j(SX)S, mj and jc . . . loves disco and the . . . METS . . . dancin the beat goes on MATTHEW ERNEST GALLAGHER The road goes on forever — The Allman Brothers soccer summer ' 81 CYO Virginia — memories of great J. P. WILLIAM FURNER STEVEN GASSAWAY Gass Seen with Kev, Ray, Doug, Bill, Glen. Loves music and plays Drums. Roll- ing Stones JFK, Loves LISA. ik SAMUEL GEDAL 154 Seniors CAROL SUZANNE GIGANTINO Ca — Mem ' s of LB, NYC, 22. Erreally JNM! When u wish upon a star Dreams will take u very far — A and . . . F JOE FRANK GIAMBRONE Will remember 69 Stang., pabs, Merph, Rat, Blow Out at Evan ' s, Cruising. Party Hardy. ANNE ELIZABETH GILLMAN Beth . . . Tennis, Stats and best of times w Holly. Wildwood 80, 81 the Fah. Friends always w HMPPJS SPARE ME. LENNY GLASSMAN Everybody ' s Got To Lose To Win — Tyler Seen w Rube and Ship, Vernon, Mall — Spokes Orbs, EESH!, Gotta Wash My Car. BILLY GIORDANO Good times with great friends. Digi L.B. 81 M.S. SSB Molson. Prom — Summer w MICHELE never forget you love — GIG ERIC STEVEN GOLD REMEMBERS ALL THE GOOD TIMES. AND T STONES J D . WALDIN — DAVE and all my friends Good Luck we ' re going to WAR SHARON GOLD Love Live Rock, OZZY, Sabbath, Death To Disco, Good friends E.D.J.S., ED. Kir- ch, DD, Fawn BillyNSharon 5 6 81 Seniors 155 KEITH M. GRABOWSKI ALEXIS FOREVER!!! The Police, Eric Clap- ton . . . Boogar, Splc, Laust, and Deeb Message in a Bottle Layla BARBARA JILL GOLDNER bg mltmissathe. vw-79 CC-80, 81 Ch-82. Volleyball, you ' re such a card! moi-ohm! good friends . . . Sailing. DANIEL D.GREELEY GREEL Mems Styx, MCP 81, Moped. Friends: DM TD PM ML RJ and The Band Fgs. RHONDA E. GREENBLATT Never let go of your dreams. Happiness is something 2 do, something 2 love, something 2 hope for; BU NY Ski 4 i LINDA GRAZIANO VINNIE AND LINDA And they said a good thing wouldn ' t Last . . . Forever. Love to my family. DIANE DOROTHY GRIECO Di — Softball, Band, Guard, Dee ' s and my Forever Friends Julie and Anne. Music was my first love . . . Robert, Larry. RUSSELL GRIMALDI Seen w the BOYZ Mem. of Track — Foot- ball. If you try hard enough you can get what you want But I won ' t forget 156 Seniors IRA NEIL GROSS I ... I reached back for yesterday and found in my hands a fragile thing called tomorrow . . . REM WLDWD ' 81 MICHELE HELENE GROSSMAN Friendship divides our grief and doubles our joy. KLT — PJG — Nantucket ' 80 CCS Cheering and Springsteen — OUTRAGEOUS HOLLY LEIGH HAFEKEN YOU ' RE SPARED . . . Best of times with Beth — Tennis, stats w B — seen w B,E,T,P,P, — DR. D. — Baby sexy legs CHARLES A. HACKLEY Chuck can be found hanging out w The Fella ' s Enjoys basketball, women and rollerskating. Love to LS KH 82 E. KIM HAGEL Summer ' 81 Rocky Horror Partying with Murph, Bub-n-Henn Pans, champagne. WCC.AIfa Romeo, Caio, Funky, lets book RUSSELL HALSEY SCOTT W. HAIN Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. VW ' s and SKIING all the way! bbq ' s, fellowship, friends!! Seniors 157 NANCY ELLEN HAMMEL Memories of drum major and MB, Florida 80. Seen with Werbs, Jilly and Nortch The BOSSfll — Stop Giggling! RLTW . . . FM LISA MICHELE HARTMAN Oh how I ' ve loved these days! Friends forever — T(QC!)D,M,S,A,L 3 , class sec, BBM . . . Thanks for the memories! JANINE M. HARRISON Bean Will remember summers at the shore, soccer, France and Spain, Parties, and Never forget good friends. NORMAN HAUEISEN I had an enjoyable time in JD, but now it is time to go on and succeed. Remember FS CC RS LOVE always LAURA PAULA HAYES Ain ' t no stopping me now Thanx to friends and family. LATE AGAIN! . . . Aiming for the best. Love Paul . . . EILEEN KAREN HAWS Love is a 4EVER friendship DB High on life, summer and swimming. Thanx M and D Cheerleaders really do have more fun MAUREEN HECTOR 158 Seniors BRIAN DEAN HENDRIX JUNIOR — Reflexless, soccer, hockey, Seen with the Raiders, Northstars Molson Golden Col. 79, Texas 81. SUSAN HOLLERAN S w CB,AS,KR,RC,LS, memories cruisin Evan ' s parties, Michelobs, 280zx Yey will always Love Bobby and THE VAN. JOSEPHINE HERRERA I had a great time in high school and I hope every senior will have a great time as I did in J.D.R.H.S. ROBERT D. HORSEWOOD Boxing ' s Great White Hope. To succeed tomorrow you must start today. m ■■ 4A L. M 40 m. B Vp 1 . M I ■ S fit RUSSEL HUNTLEY Thanks Ma and Pa, Bob, Sis and Bro, Thanks to TG and DS For Uhioh Days There ' s a new man at the edge of me. — JFMICHELOB KAREN Y. HUDGINS I ' ve Found Love On A Two Way Street With Fire and Desire. Good times with Good Friends. Mems. of M.B. I.G. BB DENISE INCANDELA Mems forever — laughing, partying, good times w good friends — 368 — Life is best when spent w the best . . . Peter Seniors 159 5 % %£ wKt £i mrn m c 9 «r m MARY ITRI To courage, smiles, dreams, and laughter, which like the stars on a clear night have a magic all their own . . . LAUREN IRENE Just a dream in the wind to carry me, soon I will be free Fountain C AC Fun in the SunlLBI BL RS Z28 ILY M and D MARLON BUTCH JACKSON Remembering wild times in Summit and Montclair. Seen chilling with the crew Destination Albany GA keisha82 JILL JACOBS Follow your DREAMS and keep the special MEMORIES — wildwood 81 3-way N.D. Fozzy Good times and Friends. I LARRY F. JACOBS BEATLES and 60 ' s Coldweathermen 14 Burnout PWTG Don ' t let the past remind us of what we are not now. MAURY ALAN JAYSON The best of times with great friends Live for the day and aspire for the future. DREW A. JOHNS Football 42 the BOZS DC, JA, CB Sum- mer of 81. Parties with good friends 368 III, ITLR. THANKS DMCTFFE 160 Seniors WENDY ANN JULIAN Wend. Best of Times w PUDGE, JC, BW Smile!!! Chorale, Musicals, Offices Year 81 ' . . .ALAN 1 23 81 MtflLThanx! ROBERT JOSEPH JULIAN When will it ever end, just to begin again, it ' s such a HARD LIFE. Biking — 1, Chorale and Musicals; EH, LM, and Friends. JAYNE ELLEN KAKOL Memories of good times spent with special people. Happiness is not perfect until it is shared NFSteve FRANK A. KELLY Thanks Mom and Dad. NoGAINwithout- PAIN Kirsten, Paige, Lou, Luck and the crew Well, onto Bigger and Better things ALEX KALYNOVYCH Known as CRAZY UKE I ' ll remember all the fun parties and the crazy people I ' ve met this past year. Thanks JANET KELLY A True Friend is Like a Diamond, Very Rare and Valuable. CHEERLEADING! Memories of good Times w Special People MAUREEN V. KELLY Happy times may come and go, but memories last forever. Track and X- Country. Hold on tight to your dreams. Seniors 161 NANCY ANN KENNEDY NAN . . . Wild Mems of Lav-GBV. Good times w good friends — Lis,J,C,W. Keep Smiling. . . ER REALLY! DEBORAH ANN KITCHELL Kitch . . . It ' s been lovfly and dandy! What ' s amatter for Youu?? 91, 53, and 61 We ' ve only just begun to live! LISA JANE KIELL Meet the world halfway with a KGTFL3CNSBARTAJW KCS BBM — glad we had this time together. smile I ' m so RICHARD TODD KESSELHAUT KESS Dist Treas Key Club Convention ATLANTA Spfld All 1 Prelaw Govt Ex- perience is the Best Teacher LESLIE LYNNE KLEIN Lee seen w CF S 79.S 81 w Cheryl and bin in SP F. We ' re having a party You ' re my best Fnend CF. Thanks Mom! PETER M. KLASKIN PB Seen w Vito Sarge Pip Soccer Cruisin Vito Rush Eagles, Cosmos THE Party never ends it just slows down JULIA ANN KLUBENSPIES We do not remember days we remember moments. Band Softball Dee ' s and the Muppets! ForeverFnends w Diane and Anne 162 Seniors CYNTHIA KOOCHIS Great times with good friends . . . Today is the tomorrow we thought about yester- day .. . GHRAPSITUPONKTUKISS JULIE P. LAUTON Jules — memories of special people, places and times, ' A ' s, BE, punk, 78, ROCK — Live for the moment. LAUREN S. KRASNER I think of Childhood Friends . . . the dreams we had — memories of yesterday will last a lifetime . . STYX-AMLT-G-S JANET ANN LEBER Will never forget special friends S CR CYO X-C Summer ' 80 Lav lunch 80 ski trips PG CC You ' ve Got A Friend BRIAN LENHART memories of: concerts, band trips friends — Greel, John, Pat, and Tony. Look Out World Here I Come ROCK PERRY LESOFSKI Good Friends; Luke, Tony, Jim, Mark, and Chris. Listens to country music and I LOVE my 56 ' OLDS Seniors 163 JACK LEVITT ' Life is a dream so don ' t wake me up! ' Great memories — Wildwood — ' 81 Work on DJ USY and Yl FRIENDS CM IG LL JANIS CAROL LEVINE Love doesn ' t make the world go round, It makes the ride worthwhile. Capt. — X- C Track. KR — You ' ve got a friend. TEDDI SARAH LIZERMAN Theo, friends make the lonlies go away DebBGKelSuzNanHen, band trips moi- ohm, bus 69, sc RnR AMLT MICHAEL LIES Remember Baseball, Summer of 81, Con- certs and still my guitar gently weeps, a day in a life thanks John. LEON K. LIEM CHIEF — can be seen with the Raiders at the ' Mos games. Soccer 1 Uncle Benny No problema. GLEN LOGAN When you ' re sick of school, things all mixed up in your head, just sit back and listen to the Grateful Dead Dave EDDIE LYONS Hangs with Furn, Joe, Harm, Kirsh, Likes 4x4 s mom and dad, Led Zeppelin, Virginia and partying with friends, Rock N Roll 164 Seniors LARRY S. MAIER Football 1 WR BB Seen w JU PA and all om 368 Good Times at LBI, Hosing K ' s NY shots nips 8 7 80 LOVES NANCY BARBARA MARIANINO Lasting memories of Florida. Dip. True Friends. Jami. NYC. Wishing On A Star. Alex . . . JENNIFER SHARI MALIN A journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. Memories of the good times with the gang. RIVKA MARKO Summer of 81 R.S.C.A. Springsteen The Boss Born to Run Elyce — best friend 4 ever SHALOM ISRAEL I JESSICA MALIN The world holds a promise that shines un- seen, Tomorrow belongs to me. t LOUIS A. MARKOS Always remember: Turks are barbarians, John Brown ' s a martyr, and GREEKS are GREAT! CHRISTINE MARKWITH L Seniors 165 CHRISTOPHER MARTIGNETTI Camaro, Football, 9 Good Times at the RES with close friends Good Times with Jami. Thanks Mom and Dad colleen Mcdonald Memories w good friends Summer 80 Luv to Danny, Waldorf 21 BEATLES Swamp 8 27 80 . . . But why though . . . 4 - i PATRICK T. MAURIELLO Pat — Dallas Cowboys! Giant Stadium. Memories: Perc. — Concerts-Band Trips My WAgon Times With ADJDTMRKLDLDBCAC JILL McSHEA It ' s Been Real! Good Times and Good friends 21 FUJ BEATLES 1 SQUEEZE ' 81 Hey Karl Thanx Mom and Dad. ■ ' ' %. SEAN McCABE JAMES MELKOWITS Jimbo — Great Days with Good Friends will always remember x-country with Mr. T. Great times with Dawn Forever DAVID MELMAN After all the crap I learned In high school - it ' s a wonder I can think at all! remember — RP RJ DG AK BG Sue 166 Seniors ROSEANNE MENZA Thanks Mom for staying by me. Memories of daddy forever . . . Seen with Robin JH JS SB and LC ROLLERSKATING JOHN MERKLINGER BEN V. MIRTO Football 56 seen with Nino, Gimp and the Boyz III 10 DAYS Judg. The end is only the beginning backwards. CATHY MILLER Great times w great friends: SB, MF HE, JS . . . Styx ' 81 ... Bummer . . . prom Love and thanks to all . . . WE ' RE FREE!! MELISSA MONTICELLO Lis. Best mems of wild x ' s w gd fr nds; Nan JCPCG. Sum81shfbgvb ereally Purple passion . . . Wishin on a Star . . . ROGER NEVIUS Weekends, Wild Parties, and High times will always be remembered. College in Calf, ahead . . WE ' RE OUT!! CRAIG STEVEN MOSS Fun in the G.P. with friends. The past is a happy memory, the best is yet to come. Seniors 167 CARAVICKINOVICH I ' m OKAY ... O.K.? Thanks Guys! NHJ JVRJRLKMMGPJW — CHEERLEADING! Israel 80, NYC May 16 If you only knew! NYJ PAUL O ' NEILL CYO theDucks soccer CaptainZero polycarp Summer79, Nixon, 39 Lunch80 Lavalette SA JBJBSCMJJJJSCTEE- CFLFMPF HOWARD OLINSKY KENNETH R. PALAZZI SKI — 10 Dayton Soccer, Uncle Floyd, E Costello, Springsteen and Isles 1 seen w the Raiders . . . Kim 7 12 81. JACK M. PARENT 1 58 Football and Wrestling Seen w the Boyz. Thanks — FLNJRA Memories of ROSE. Never Stop Dreaming. III? SANDRA J. PANTE I ' m gonna rise with the tide and go with the flow. Good friends M.F., S.A. ' The Mountains. 75 ' FIAT DAVE PARK ALWAYS remember good times and try to Forget Bad. Doors 1 Like 4 Wheel Drive and Cruising with my Friends. 168 Seniors ANTONINO PARLAVECCHIO NINO Football 71, Wrestling (Capt.) Seen with Ben, Jack, and the boyz. Florida 80- 81 Nomad III 3P ' s JACQUELINE PECORARO Jackie — Mems. ot ffblbNYC. 22 Take that to the Bank. Erreally! Car?. Nm315q. Hey babes! RICKY. . . 12 19 80 famtt MARC LEWIS PARMET To make life it takes the weak; the strong, the weak and strong helping the weak, and a common cause. HENRIETTA L. PASCHOLD Henri — Band, Fla , Summer and K P W, Green gummi bears or M M ' s? Arise, go forth, and conquer . . . PTL CHERYL A. PITTENGER C.Pitts Memories of Band and Swimming Cars l Let the Good Times Roll Seen w JAMABDGJKJBRJ Thanxs Mom and Dad 21 ROBIN L. PINE Memories of yesterday — last a life time — Styx. Great times with special friends. Springsteen Shiki Fla 79 GERALYN AMY POLLACK AAA, the circuit, Bruce 1, Quakers to the max, Edge, Hey babe . . . trips all ways and forever friends, L and S and D 4 { Seniors 169 ■PHHH ROBERT G. PRACHT It ' s Been a Great 4yrs and if I Had The Chance To Do It Again — I wouldn ' t — Memories of Band forever Lydia, PDEA VALERIE RAGONESE Best Times Shared With Good Friends CN- JEJRWBSC. Endless Love ... Joe 2 1 81 UCT C and A W L Loves Horses. PAUL PRESS Life ' s been good so far. Eric, Daveed, friends. STONES; JFK81 ' , Who, Zep, Jimi, Moody Blues. Sleepless nights ... Bye FRANCES A. RESNER Fran will always cherish her family and friends summer of 81 sharing beauTIFUL times w Joey VOLLEYBALL 1 JACQUELINE RHODES Don ' t tell me you love me — show me you care. — Party only with the best! Thanx 4 everythin — its bin reel ByBy ANNE RAAMOT Ana; mems — band vball Sweden 80 Dees Thanx friends. Forever friends w Julie Diane CC(bf). Music is my life DARYL RHODES School was Fun. The battle has just begun for life. 170 Seniors MARIO RICCIO Finnie Memories of good times and good friends. RAZCBN Supra 42nd St. 368 III 10 10 81 Angela ILYA.City TOM RICKEY I will never forget my years at Dayton, Crusin at AC. The Res. JF, DK, P. Family, JF and JG, Take it easy. tt w m m PB - M ' ' T £ _ fjiyi v ROBERT M. RICCIO RIC, Found with Gary and Chris in Camaros Drums and Ailene always and forever. RUSH, Scorps, Zep 1 Midway GINARILE Let the good times roll Fond memories of summer ' 81. good times w friends especially John. KATHERINE MARIE ROGERS Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. JL — You ' ve got a friend. KAREN RICKERHAUSER The best way to make your dreams come true is to wake up. OUTLAWS LBI etr SHLSASCB and GUYS JD CUDA 6 . . . ?70FB ALBA N.RIVERA Time keeps running like a river. Sum- mer ' 81, bb games ... 8 lunch NEVER 4get K.B, classes PR JRESA Cheerio! . Seniors 171 THERESA ROOT Broot -- will never forget him , her and it , good times with HP, Vic, and pals Dad. can I have some money ? Time Keeps on Slipping into the Future Survivor BOSTON Lives for Sax; March- ing, Tracking, and MOLSON YORAM RUBANENKO RUBE — Dude Seen w Len and Ship Summer 81 Mall Rt94 Spokes Bruce Doors Michs and Heinys Soccer 7 CHEX ' Vs. HENRY RUEDA Raul - ■ NIGHTMARES Seen with the RAIDERS Memories of Soccer and the 8 Minute Drill! Career in Bus. Mgmt. DONNA LUCILLE RUSSO D Thanx to my friends. SITR Ftball manager BM. Mazz l Summer of 80 and 81 KS JC BFAS Gail. Stew 8-27! Dean LY JODI LEE RUFF When you ' ve found another soul who sees into your own, take good care of each other. Sum ' 79 and BRUCE Concerts 1! ERIC SALINE 172 Seniors LISA SALSIDO Remembers good times with best of triends! Loves partying and being w SG Cheerleadmg! California! 260Z . . . BARBARA ELISE SAUER ' Where Words Fail, MUSIC Speaks. CHORALE WSS Cast Parties! GT w Good Friends Jungleland Be a SG! MICHAEL P. SARAKA The time spent here was short, but my goals and accomplishments for the future have just begun. MELISSA E. SCHATZ When You See The Chance Take It. Skating Forever. Summer Shore Days Sail- ing. Thanx M and D — Also Mr. B, M and A. DANIEL BRUCE SCHLAGER Great times w fnends; TENNIS, JFTY lsrael ' 80 ' They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. If 7 NANCY A. SCHEIDER Best of times spent w the Best of friends. MW LT SD Dl BD. Never 4get 368 Thanx M and D LBI LARRY ILY 8 7 80 TORRP. SCHMEY Ski Switzerlands Powder before it gets too packed. Remembers Soccer 2 The Rope and Cabin Fever. Seniors 173 MICHAEL EBERHARD SCHWEIZER SCHWEIZ: One should ignore the nadir when striving for the zenith. 1mm Wknds, Soccer, LEMEL-YAH, JDLH! DEBRAALANASCHWALB AMLTBGTheKeLSuzN, cut me a break! goobers — unite! USY moi-ohm Love is the only true freedom. If DYBILY S . I i ANTHONY SECCO KAREN SUE SEMEL Kar SITR Shore Never forget GFs — DR MV MZ JC Bucky and NY 1 Live not for tomorrow, but today. That ' s life KELLI S. SEEMAN If you love someone let them go, If they return they ' re yours forever . . . LAML Fellowship Band Trips TNSD . . . DAVID SHIPITOFSKY SHIP Seen w Len and Rube. WAP l A ' s ChExms. Amgems The Doors Asmith No One Here Gets Out Alive Mich ' s BARRY SIEGEL No Eternal Reward will forgive us for wasting the dawn — JM Seen w L and M and Gang will Remember GREAT times PWTG 174 Seniors JOHN JOSEPH SIVOLELLA E Costello Uncle Floyd Never say die BB Soccer ' 81 BREAK! The Raiders FREAKw hoops See ya in Congress. DANELLE SMITH Hoey or Danny. Yup thats me! Great Times spent friends. Fondest memories are P.B. BE. 4:00am and CANADA! JAMES SLATER What can I say but God save the QUEEN! ROBIN SMITH To be with the ones I love is enough Mom and Dad Bobby Memories of Roe BE LI BC . . . Duke ... CYNTHIA SOUZA OOH LA LA SOU — ZA, Band, Swim-Team, V-Ball, Styx. Good-Bye my Friends Smile! Look Out World Here I Come ANDREA A. SLIBY I ' ll Never forget the past. Good times won ' t be forgotten. Memories of JD,SH,JM,KR,CB, Forever Gary rl JODI SOMMA Jaws Friends. Genesis Rush freak. concerts. Ortley Beach, surfing. Music Mike ' s house. 10 10 80 TED - FOREVER Seniors 175 JONATHAN DAVID STEIN Jon Steinathan 200-SX Uncs Sheba Good Times, Good Friends. The Time To Hesitate Is Through — The Doors BERNARD M. SPANG Perc. CYO Band — Trips Ducks Lunch 80 Wed Lav. 81 BS PON Bruce The Gang It ' s Been a Slice BYE So It Goes. STEVEN STICKLER KC Conventions with Good Friends Baseball BWA 76 Cutlass. LORI ANN STOFFER Sto — When mountains crumble to the sea, There will still be you and me. It ' s Been a BLAST! ILYTony 4ever. ROBERT CRAIG STEIR Winning is not everything, but wanting to win is. SANDIE SWANSON Mem ' s — Fla; Soc-EC, retreats, HORSES Smile, it only takes a moment but the memories of it last forever. MARK TABAKIN Tab . . . Memories of Summer 81 and R-C Loves DEAD and DOORS . . . Perri . . . PWTG usually with Lee and Barry Ch.Exs. 176 Seniors SUZANNE TALARSKY Thanks to all those great friends who made it fun Never forget PARTY-ing etc. Will always love Albert MARIA ELENA TENNARO LANA — Special Moments w The Best Of Friends TM Hey Bon, Happy New Year N.S. 368 Unforgettable Memories M and D JONATHAN L. USDIN You can ' t do all you want so do all you can. Seen w PA and LM shots NYC K ' s Hosin ' JALF 1 1 5 80 LOVES LORRAINE. CRAIG ALAN TANNER ATTENTION Jonathan Dayton: Please keep this thought in mind. I ' m CRAIG, not Marc!!!562VH SUZANNE ELLEN TESSE Remember the good times; band trips, Suzy bass drum but . . . bring on college! T and D and N and K and C LFJ. MARC STUART TANNER ATTENTION Jonathan Dayton NMTM FAL Please keep this thought in mind I ' m MARC, not Craig!!! 718, NWW??? RENEE STEPHANIE TRAMBERT There is no deeper happiness than that which comes from sharing, loving, giving and caring. Seniors 177 DANIEL J. USLAN Remembers X-C Camping ' 81 The Rope Cabin Fever. If you want something, pur- sue it, and you ' ll achieve it. STEPHEN J. VITOLLO Great Days At JD Soccer Veto Bill Kelmo Ray Gas LED ZEP PV METAL Rush WEEKENDS MADE FOR LOWENBRAU CADU PB HHH|HH| ANDREA VALENTINE Seen with Soma and Michele. Will remember summer of 80. Had good times 81. I LOVE YOU POOK 10 10 79. LISA HOPE WALLACH I ' m not afraid of tomorrow for I ' ve seen yesterday and I love today. Cheering, Israel, BBM. L3, TF and SB MAUREEN WEIR Good times w great friends. Summer of 80. Lav N and S 368 — Love isn ' t perfect until it ' s shared . . . Frank LY RENEE C. WANNER Sum. of ' 81 Z-car L, Ca, good friends The Final LED ZEPPELIN 1 Ju st believe and you can ' t go wrong. LEE JARRETT WEISKOTT Track Springsteen RC The Gang BS ME MT Summer of ' 81 You must feed on what nourishes the mind. MNTBF FAAF 178 Seniors ELLIOT WOLFSON VP WOLF The Fence PWTG Hum Beer 1 4 ' s Fender Telecaster DATP!! Future in Demolition ' Electronics!!! JILL SUSAN WITTENBERG The moments were temporary, the memories will last 4ever: SPRINGSTEEN — Shiki P and K thanx M and D M and M . . .later JD! DOROTHY S. WEISS EXCUSE ME! AAA, Cute? Memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. Florida. Friends are forever GSL KIRK YOGGY Var. Soccer, Baseball, Track, SSJ and BBQ ' s w the boys. The way these days just rip along too fast to last MARK YOSS Football 66 LIKES to be with the gang at a Corey Bash. The Moose is Loose. There is a party. Somewhere? GLORIA YEE Count your age by friends, not years. Count your life by smiles, not tears. MELISSA G. ZANDELL ME the gang Shore WO gh USY VB STYX Yesterdays ' Memories last forever! g- times w all esp Ren JC SB BG DS. Seniors 179 CAMERA SHY LAWRENCE BERSON JAMES BUCKLEY PETER CASSESE DOUGLAS DIXON MARYANN FERRONI RAYMOND LOPEZ CATHERINE MARKWITH CARIN MAY MICHAEL PATRIARCA PETER PRICE JOYCE WESTERFIELD LAWRENCE A. ZAVODNY Sarge, BB and B — Surf City. Seen w Vidge, Pip, Chooch, Brad and Trace — TOGA! Kinks WHO Airplane Starship . . . BUD 1TSWEI GRADUATING JUNIDPS IRENE JASZCYSZYN CAROL LOMBARDI Lombo REMEMBERS the good times with CP, DB DD, FF, ST. Fly like a Free bird. Thanx Mom. Joe, ILY. 180 Seniors w Jf 1I X w ! -- Jm L J H ■ M Bl ■■. ■■■■ J H| HP %. 4 tvi r Commmittf CAest ADVANCE TO GO (collect £200) Advertisements 183 BOOSTERS Barbara Burnett Patty Clark Colleen McDonald Laura Needleman Mr. K Bob Lowe You Owe Us a Dinner Coach — Soccer Managers Andrew Kindler Mr. and Mrs. Billig Success and Good Health — J.D. Health Office Terri Scelfo Lisa Agrillo Mr. and Mrs. Byrne and Family Peter Falzarano Best Wishes to the Senior Class — B. Reade Mr. Raymond Yanchus Dr. and Mrs. Barry Lauton A Good Time to Buy! Joe Trinity Good Luck — Mr. and Mrs. David Heathecliffe Ira Says: Let ' s Go Dayton Julie, Lisa and Amy Lauton The Grett Family Debbie Grett Peter Grett Andy Grett Kenny Palazzi Trisha Federico Wendy Julian Congratulations Graduates! — Scott and Chad Cushnir Robert Sokohl From the Soccer Captains . . . H.R. and K.Y. Erick Weiss To our Richard You light up our lives! Your Grandparents Congratulations to Our Son David And to the Class of 1982 Mom and Dad Ship Congratulations to Denise And the Class of 1982 The Incandela Family In Honor of Our Elliot And The Class of ' 82 Phyllis and Allan Wolfson and Carol 184 BOOSTERS Congratulations to the Class of ' 82 -Maureen Kelly Karen Shapiro Leonard Ferrara Best of Friends — Never Part Bonnie and Lana Congratulations to the Class of ' 82 — Maureen Kelly Ms. L. Nist Kathy Rickerhauser Bonnie Weinberg David Felderbaum Kent Murray Trisha Federico Sue Talarsky Renee Wanner Matthew Kuperstein Jodi Somma Good Times Partying With the Class of 82 — David Shipitofsky Elinor Sadin Donna L. Keller Katie Bernstein Noreen Rothfuss Michele Steir Jonathan Thomsen Fran Sharkey Charles Rodriguez Sanford Horn Jon Silverman Leon Liem Jack Levitt Paul J. Estason Yael Rubanenko Justine — Are you happy now that your name ' s in the yearbook? 1 y C.C. Later Gents, Haimo Best Wishes From The New Jersey District Key Club — Richard T. Kesselhaut, Treasurer Best Wishes Richard From the Boys At International Coconut Co., Hoboken, N.J. Congratulations To Our Godson Elliot And The Class of ' 82 Aunt Enid, Uncle Seymour Bart, Louis and Ronald 185 Start saving today i for a secure future! a INVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 173 Mountain Avenue, Springfield Wlfh other offices in Union, Essex and Monmouth Counties. 186 Advertisements KENILWORTH STATE BANK Springfield Banking Center 223 Mountain Avenue Springfield, N.J. 07081 For Free Personal Checking and All Your Banking Needs . . . o ' v c e Xvre ' « cco o s (201)379-5050 Special Thanks to Mrs. Hedges and Mr. Van Hart For their hard work and dedication Their experience and guidance has made the production of this work possible THANK YOU N£i jUcmte teq XEANERS TAILORS. INC. v- NOT JUST ANOTHER CLEANER CLEANERS TAILORS, INC Professional Cleaners Fabric Specialists • ALTERATIONS • WEAVING • REPAIRS • SHIRT LAUNDERERS • LEATHER FINISHING • SUEDE FINISHING • CARPET CLEANING • FURRIERS • COLD STORAGE DECORA TIVE DRAPERY CLEANING EXPERT TAKE DOWN REHANGING SERVICE PICK-UP DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE 569 MILLBURN AVENUE, SHORT HILLS 376-Q41 J 187 Best of Luck to Craig And The Class of 1982 Jaegerl MLumber 1238 VALLEY ROAD, STIRLING, N.J. 07980 647-1239 2322 MORRIS AVENUE, UNION, N.J. 07083 686-0070 22 PROSPECT STREET, MADISON, N.J. 07940 377-1000 COUSINS — 2 Pizza and Subs Specials in 6 Foot Subs 169 Mt. Ave., Spfld. 376-9656 NexttoH.S. We Deliver DREXEL QUALITY CLEANERS Gown and Knitwear Specialists 228 Mountain Ave. Springfield RICHARD BEST PENCIL CO. Congratulations to the Class of 1982 • All Manufacturers Styles and Models Available • Minor Repairs on Premises • Ear Mold Lab. • Industrial Pre Employment Testing • 2 Year Guarantee on New Hearing Aids WHEN A HEARING AID WILL HELP J PROFESSIONAL HEARING AID SERVICE 353-7686 l l B0RAD ST - ELIZ - 353-8866 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1982 CARVEL ICE CREAM 244 Morris Ave. Springfield, N.J. 376-1979 188 Advertisements Keyes Martin New Jersey ' s Largest Advertising and Public Relations Agency 841 Mountain Avenue, Springfield, N.J. 07081 ff$ff ' - PIZZA-TOWN •Choice and Tasty Pizzas with a Variety of Ingredients •Subs • Sandwiches •Open til Midnight Daily Rte. 22 Springfield, NJ 379 7191 INFORMAL DINING Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1982 CITY MUSIC CENTER Musical Instruments — Accessories — Repairs Rt. 22 East and Monroe St. Union, N.J. 07083 201-964-6383 Futter ' s Shoes 376D7BI SHDES FDR THE FAMILY 333 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY Hairstyling by Mr. JOSEPH phone 376-5517 715 MOUNTAIN AVE SPRINGFIELD. N J DOBBS CO. Auto Body Shop 23 Springfield Avenue Springfield, N.J. (201)376-3535 DISCO ELECTRONICS INC Wholesale Distributors 469 Route 22 Springfield, NJ 07081 Advertisements 189 BILLS ARMY NAVY STORE 066 MORRIS TURNPIKE Short hills, n. J. 07078 201 • 467-0086 SCHAIBLE OIL CO. Springfield, N.J. Quality Heating Oils Oil Burner Service Tel. 376-4300 Best Wishes DIALAMERICA MARKETING, INC. 235 Mountain Avenue Springfield. NJ 07081 jsriZ 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 AirCond. Stereo Music Van Conversions 42 Route 22 Springfield, N.J. 07081 ' : Mi. East of Channel Lumber Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 anufacturers uyers inc Outlet MENSWEAR GLENN M. FRIEDMAN, President UNION RICKEL PLAZA ROUTE 22 WEST UNION, NEW JERSEY 07083 PHONE: 201-687-4220 190 Advertisements (201)923-9800 (800)631-4466 Y Beef Frankfurters Corned Beef fc Pastrami Salami k BEST PROVISION CO., INC. NEWARK, N.J. 07108 LA PETITE PATISSERIE Pastries With the Continental Flair 721 Mountain Avenue Springfield, N.J. 07081 201-376-6969 THE G RETT FAMILY SOMETHING SPECIAL SWEET SHOP An Old Fashioned Candy Store 230 Mountain Ave. Springfield, N.J. 07081 379-2885 LEE KASWINER, D.D.S. BERTARM KASWINER, D.D.S. ORTHODONTICS 165 Mountain Ave. Springfield, N.J. 201-379-3803 nnto lib 5« Mazel Tov and Success to our Graduates HEBREW CLUB 191 Congratulations to the Class of ' 82 MASCO SPORT I 241 Broad Street Summit, N. J. 07081 (201)273-4400 Other Locations Corp. Head — Union So. Orange Ledgewood Matawan Cedar Knolls Menlo Park Expert Repairs on Cameras and Projectors MAEK SERVICE ' Where the Pros Go 200 Morris Ave., Springfield 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 FO TU VAM OLA - ■ «« MOPED PALACE Sales and Quality Service Peugeot Garelli Motobecane FXOtt: LATlAV LO OF X The Practical Solution New Jersey ' s Oldest Moped Dealer Summit — 277-0005 15 Industrial PL SPRINGFIELD SUBURBAN TAXI SERVICE 243 Morris Ave. Springfield, N.J. 07081 Call Us for Excellent Service Local or Airport Travel 376-2552 •£ —■■■MM— ■— S CONVENIENT CORNER STORE ITALIAN DELI 7«2 M mU  ., SfrMgHH m rE m. ■ mt. hwmt i ■ i mi FRESH BREAD DAILY MILK DELIVERED DAILY HOMEMADE SAUSAGE ■PORTED ITALIAN MACARONI EVERYDAY PICKUP ITEMS ITALIAN COLD CUTS SUBMARINE SANDWICHES ITALIAN BREAD IMPORTED GRATED CHEESE IMPORTED PR0V0L0NE CHEESE !— tS P HO ? 192 1 want to thank the following people for their LOVE, FRIENDSHIP, LOYALTY, SUPPORT, and for SPECIAL MEMORIES. FRANK . . . Freshman year and especially my 15th birthday. JAMIE . . . special firsts, love letters and poems, especially Christmas 1979, and my 16th birthday. JONATHAN . . . BDA — Summer 1980, 1981, and Christmas and New Years 1980. KEVIN . . . music, poetry, pop-art cards, and special understanding. DAVID . . . poetry and my 17th birthday. JIM ... a gentle, loving, understanding, and fun companion always. EDDIE ... for eight weeks of shared happiness. MARY . . . my best friend, for always being there. BERNIE, KENNY and JEFF ' C. ... for being especially caring and thoughtful friends. AMY, WENDY and TERRI H for being the sisters 1 never had. ALAN ... the best brother ever. MOM and DAD ... for everything. All of you have treated me in very special ways. Each of you will hold a special place in my heart, forever. Love, Cynthia Souza Best Wishes to the Class of 82 From the VARSITY CLUB Lisa Wallach Co-President Mark Yoss Co-President Best Wishes and Good Luck to Robin Her Friends and the Class of 1982 DR. AND MRS. FREDERICK PINE AND FAMILY Congratulations and Best Wishes DR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE BREMMER 844 Mountain Ave. Springfield, N.J. 07081 J c foAj 379-2222 Y s Alice Barry Vice-President Jodi Ruff Co-Secretary Paige Carter Co-Secretary Scott Connolly Treasurer Mr. Roland Marionni Advisor 193 Aerobic Institute of New Jersey Aerobic Rhythm Slimnastics Fitness Classes Ali Rodriguez Program Director 201-687-0077 Certified by the Aerobics Institute of America racket clwk A. J. ' S NAUTILUS CONDITIONING AT THE PLAZA RACQUET CLUB A Total Fitness Center tor Men and Women Racquetball Pro Director Al Aguilar Club Manager 2441 Rt. 22W. Union, N.J. 07083 201 687-0077 Karla Blood, Asst. Mgr. (201)687-7235 Rt. 22 West Union, N J 07083 (Behind Bob ' s Big Boy) Viel GIock Ozr Deofsche Klob ALAN JOHNSTON, INC, REALTOR !L INSURER 1534 Route 22 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 ASSEMBLIES ■ no. 39 Waverly Avenue — Box 55 Springfield, N.J. 07081 Mechanical • Electro-Mechanical Assemblies I ' M Congratulations to the Class of 1982 Greater New Jersey Diamond Exchange SKI SETTING INC If You Price Ski . . . You ' ll Buy Ski! 685 Liberty Avenue • Union, New Jersey • 686-7434 5 Colonial Square Mall • Route 22 East • Green Brook, N.J. • 752-6446 Wholesale Manufacturer of Fine Jewelry and Diamond Settings, Open to the Public Come See Our Original Designs of Engagement Rings Wedding Bands Hundreds of 14K Gold Designer Items! Loads of Miscellaneous Gift Items Also a Wide Selection of: • Bridal Party Gifts • Towle Sterling Silver Flatware • Towle Stainless Steel Flatware • Tiffin Crystal Stemware • Tiffin and Towle Giftware Complete Stock of Seiko and Pulsar Watches for Both Ladies and Men 195 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 Joe Cohen — President Elliot Wolfson — Vice President Lisa Kiell — Secretary Danny Schlager — Treasurer Mr. D. C. VanHart — Advisor Mr. R. J. Nash — Advisor Miss L. A. Duke — Advisor J.D.R.H.S. KEY CLUB PURSUE TOMORROW ' S POTENTIAL 196 Advertisements THANK YOU To the Ad Staff Jeri Feintuch Nancy Hammel Michele Grossman Janis Levine Jessica Malin Barry Siegel Jodi Ruff Jon Silverman Lisa Wallach Craig Tanner Elisa Cushman Marc Tanner Maury Jayson Elliot Wolfson Craig Moss Haimo Business Staff Editors Richard Kesselhaut David Shipitofsky Mr. Van Hart — Advisor TO RICHARD Climb high Climb far Your goal the Sky Your aim the Star MOM, DAD, DEBBIE, MARC, ALAN Best Wishes to You and the Class of 1982 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 82 F G TRADING CORP. Felicitaciones a la clasede 1982 Murray Forman Burton Greenberg Del Club Espanol 197 To Our Grandson Elliot Wolfson and the Class of ' 82 Best Wishes and Success Thank You to All Who Sold Yearbooks Richard Kesselhaut David Shipitofsky Joe Cohen Maury Jayson Eileen Haws Robert Steir Jodi Ruff Renee Wanner Good Luck AMERICAN BEAUTY SUPPLY Congratulations WORLD OF TILE Best Wishes and Success to the Class of 82 STANLEY ' S RESTAURANT Peter and Charlie BEST WISHES CLASS OF 82 THE JAYSON FAMILY EDYTHE ' S PERSONALIZED CLEANERS 767 Mountain Ave. Springfield, N.J. 07081 Congratulations to My Grandson David and the Class of 1982 1 NANA f | Compliments of JVAhL J M MARKET INC. Your Personal Super Market Highest Quality Meats — Produce Dairy Products — Groceries SSjJ 856 Mountain Avenue g2© Mountainside, New Jersey To Our Jeri and Her Friends Congratulations, Good Luck, The Best Is Yet to Come. We Love You All!! BIBI AND PHIL Congratulations and Best Wishes Craig His Friends All the Graduates DR. AND MRS. ROBERT MOSS AND DAVID 198 THE YEARBOOK STAFF WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL THE EDITORS AND EVERYONE ELSE WHO HELPED TO PRODUCE THE 1982 YEARBOOK! THANK YOU GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 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 233-7599 Hair Styling and Regular Haircut MOUNTAINSIDE BARBER SHOP Gene DeCristoforo 899 Mountain Ave. Mountainside, N.J. PAUL TOMEY GUITAR STUDIOS Instruction in Guitar 16 Farley PI. Short Hills, N.J. 07078 201-379-1046 199 GOOD BUYS DAILY! GOOD BUYS DAILY from vour little store next door! rrv OPCM smltu midnight QUICK CHEK FOOD STDRE5 160 Mountain Avenue Springfield, New Jersey Also 70 other Stores Throughout New Jersey 200 JONXr DAYTON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 201 rosi YEARBOOK EDITORIAL STAFF Senior Section m ' r. Janis Levine %L Jodi Ruff Underclassman Karen Doty • Diane Hzizdak Sports .jg Robert Steir Photography it Jb Maury Jayson Clubs and Activities . M W t Alice Barry Faculty and Curriculum . . . m (■.. Linda Bongiovanni Eileen Haws Financial . , . . . W. . . 4iRichard Kesselhaut avid Shipitofsky Layout and Design ,Bf ' . . Joe Cone Clerical Lisa Wallac Art ....  . .jP I f . . (feralyn Pollac S. Al J   r I • •«• « « 202 , 1 IK if  4 203 IN THE END ' Wow ... I could have had a V-8! says Wendy Binenstock to Kirk Yoggy and Scott Hain. Matt Gallagher keeps his English class awake. Julie Lauton dazzles us with her Marie Osmond smile! 204 Closing WE HLL RRE WINNERS With a little effort, Bonnie Brecher demonstrates good posture. Lauren Krasner rehearses for a camera commercial! 1! STI ' i WZ p Eli in K Ml lift m 1 tL m ' ShkP? ■, ' iV :.. . ■ :■ j ' ■ : Wat :■■■ ■■ (Above) . . . and they lived happily ever after! exclaims Robin Pine to Jeri Feintuch. (Left) It ' s a bird . . . it ' s a plane, it ' s Superman!! yells Lee Weiskott. Closing 205 (Right) Barbara Ernst says to Jackie Rhodes, I don ' t think Mr. Krupp ex- plained it right! ?.  - Bob Carroll and Robert Mark Tabakin plays teacher ' s pet as Scott Hain looks in dismay! ' FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY SPRINGFIELD, N, J. 206 Closing Frischman relaxes in the periodicals. (Above) from left to right: the Senior Foursome — Renee Wanner, Jon Stein, Alex Kalynovich, and Cynthia Koochis. Chris Bistis plants herself to study. Closing 207 5 e df mEmDREE • • • i m i y . v .v JUN 2 b 1982 FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room 3 9534 00148 1731