Governor Livingston High School - Claymore Yearbook (Berkeley Heights, NJ)

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Miss Lattanzi helps C. Rupreeht with a lum- bling exercise. l . . E' 5 L. Stawick Leader? Club BOTTOM: D. Sehwriewer, K. Williams, D. Locke, R. Resnick, V. Rice, G. Serritti, L. Waterhouse, D. McQ'uillan. SECOND ROW' S. Bcllin, Gibson, N. Ising, D. Hithcock, C. Cross, L. VanVoorhies, Tuchscher. THIRD ROW' D. Stengle, D. Douglas, P. Hunchar, G. Young, K. Christian, R. Parham, A. Connelly. R. Einstein. FOURYYI ROVV: C, Mangione, C. Bress, E. Slcnfors, L. Fish, li. Kllnll, E. Tremmel. K. McKenna, E. Melack. S. Niatko. FIFTH ROVV: P. Sparks, S. Peterson, S. Gcddis, M. Chamberlain, P. Simms, S. Smith, S. Wadas, Baranoski, S. Winans. 5 ' 1 ' 1 151 i-v

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Vice President, D. Sehriewerg President, R. Resnickg Secretary, L. VVaterhouseg State Represen tative. G. Ricug Missing: Treasurer, Tuchseher. D, Schriewer, K. Williams. The Leaders Club is a service organization that provides an op- portunity for girls to further their leadership skills. The activities initiated by the Leaders Club include the ofheiating and coordi- nating of all extracurricular sports throughout the year. The mother and daughter tea and the Pops Picnic in the spring are the two big social functions sponsored by this organization. The Tea is sponsored by the G.A.A.: during the Christmas sea- son. Volunteers from study halls made the Santa invitations. The highlight of the tea was the announcement of newly accepted Leaders Club members and the presentation of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. Nobody will forget Sue Winans as Santa Claus. The narrator was Sue Smith. Margo Chamberlain, Pat Simms, Paula Hunchar and Sally Geddis were sugar plums. San- ta's reindeer were Adrienne Giacobbe, Pat Bamberger, Lynn Van Voorhies, Carol Cross, Marilynn Neal, Linda Lonsburg and Jill Baranoski. The mother and father were Joan Carton and Daryle Sehriewer. Jane Opdyke and Linda Duke were the cat and dog. The toys were Judy Williams, Diane Savoy and Helen Scheideek- er. Nancy Goering and Michele Surger were the children. Major fund raising activities are the cake sale and selling of tote- bags. Money raised by the club is used for a scholarship which is awarded to a senior girl. 150

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Mr. B. Benjamin Merrill In M emoriam It is dgfcult to be a disczplinarian jor high school teenagers. This was Mr. Merrill's job. And yet he was interested in much, much more. We know him as the man who tied up the loose ends, the functions students don't realzke exist, but which insure a school 's running well. One spoke to Mr. Merrill about a special problem or plan. His judgment on requests was always fair and generous. He quiethf, lenientbr gave us opportunities to assert our maturigf. His enthusiasm for Governor Livingston was openbl expressed at many times in many ways: at football games, recognition assemblies, and class meetings. But his personal warmth, tempered with adult astuteness, stemmed fam a strong love cj kids. Apu! 25, 1965 152