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

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Dec 11 1961 ple left the only three in the neighborhood ble with bachelors is are not married Or t's the good thing about a magazine sa.lesman's view, trying to find a at home is like trying friend in the cafeteria d Harry at home once, ut he's so yotmg, his took one look at me and t, thinking he was a , not a potential reader s Digest back on lt, it took ourage and ingenmty to magazines Now that men have recovered, d all go out and cele rry I can't go with still thinking of ways en with Mrs Murphy Jane Topps f I , l p.ttj1V-1 ll I ' is ent council would do 5 about the literary the backs of one of the ves Hearts andflowers around initials are for , not the library stacks these hearts and flow bother me so much but hoice words there up- . avely Words like this, weren't put there by ents: somebody else - STUDENTS! lusion for this month olng to say, Students Look at it this come home and say, nd me five dollars I ig date tonight He'll ou, slap you above the andsay Are yousome nut? I pay half of my school taxes because l kid's stealing books a custodian's overtime he had to refinish a next month. Tommy Lynch GAZINE? ' 8. 1 , u - if LP D ,iw ' giiiwi-... l,iW,liJk,JQ,,g .Liv llirlflil 7.5 A., qw I 'Y l- :EAI R ji?-Q V I N .1 if Ill ' ' 'a .A I ! l I EDlTOR'S STAFF TOP ROW: Steve Wells,ManngingEdi- tor, Bernie Yan- notta, Features Edi- tor, Jeff Bohne, Sports Editor, Pete Brown, Business Manager. SEATED: Jeanne Reel, Fea- tures liditorg Cyn- thia Mtmran, Editor- in-chiefg Bette Ner- oda, News Editor. X Highlander, Hzghlfzndef, buy your subscription to- dayf' So sang the members of the Highlander staff during the annual subscription drive at the beginning of the school year. Under the direction of Mrs. Lola Romano, editions of the popular school paper are produced monthly. Included in these editions are various feature articles, current school news, and athletic events. Jeff Bohne tried hard to sell subscriptions. GENERAL STAFF Cindy Moran at work. BOTTOM ROW: S. Spratt, P. Huncar, L. Lucddekc, K. Mrozck, R, Grulich. ROW 2: S. Walsh, C. Groeger, B. Raab, L. Stawick, B. Tsien, K. Speyers, M. Gordon. ROW 3: D. Honccker, N. Rekem- eier, R. Brown, D. Douglas, V. Young, M. Kaechele, M. Kac- chele. ROW 4: Cafaro, E. Hoe, D. Meadows, C. Schnorr, G. Sat- tler, S. Bellcn, E. Spences. ROW 5: T. Powers, L. Langheinz, D. Taylor, Topps, G. Serretti, M. Neal, S. Winans. ROW 6: S. Wells, KI, Bohne, B. Yannotta, Reel, P. Brown, C. Moran, B. Neroda, Palmquest. STAND- ING: L. DeVos, S. Smith, Mr. KI. Neddoff, T. Lynch.

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P8882 THE I-IIGHLAN DER me I-ucHl.ANoen uni Cynthia Moran Steve Wells Bette Neroda Jeanne Reel, Bernie Yannotta feffBohne Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Pete Brown Business Staff Ginny Young, Doug Coodell, Ed Spencer, Tim Lynch, Sandy Bellen, Sandy Hoe Exchange Editor joan Palmquist Favlllly Advi-SUV Mrs. Lola Romano Faculty Business Advisor Mr, jim Ngddgff Photographers Karl Mrozek, Wayne Walcott, Bob Grulich Reporters Kathy Speyers, Gail Serretti, Jill Painter, Karen McKenna, Debbie Meadows, Ginny Young, Debra'Tgyl0f EDITOR'S NOTES If FUUND, A REWARD GUEST Eul'romAL bustle of growing up and competition. First noticed missing along with the absence of library books. Such events as mocking out serious elections and selections, and an apathy toward anything to do with school, support the fact that the above stated elements have been lost The magazine drive Skimming over the stude cil's hard work to m success, it is possible t at a less known but Jus sential element the pro buyers I use 'the prospectiv here with good reaso Murphy, who is alwaysc ing about the lack of m in town, decides, afte over the list for hours, never has time to read It seems that Mrs S time to read, but spends mg television An ol whom you have never cept for the time yo brother fell out of the ing to rescue her cat, cl out of order blanks It' size them up My last resorts were Misplacement most likely happened during the students' change of concept on what really is important. At one time, the importance was on doing those things which would make one self respectedg now it is on doing those things which oppose. Q POSSIBLE WAY OF RECOVERING THE LOST ITEMS: A change to a school where there is a library consisting of no more books than are presently found in one classroom at G.L., and so lending is not practiced. A school where there are patrols in the hallways, where there are no projects for which the school can be proud, and where there are no democratic elections, or the niceties of selections. REWARD 'IF LOST ITEMS ARE RECOVERED: One thousand five hundred students who are worthy of being respected. Marilynn Neal Hats off to the students who made Our Town possible. It was interesting to note what good imaginations can do with such a well-known play. With the addition of some clever costuming by a very capable costume committee, and talented acting, it wasn't dif- ficult to find yourself sitting in Crover's Corners, New Hampshire. Congratulations to Bob, Doug, julie, and the rest of a fine castfor a flawless performance, and to Mr. Katz for taking the time and inter- est to guide them. When the magazine drive ended several weeks ago, the hoped goal of 815,000 worth of sales, 35,000 profit, fell 84,000 short, thus reducing the amount in the student council treasury to 83,000. The loss will be felt: maybe not this year, but certainly within the next two school terms when money is needed to support activities sports, buses, and projceds. The fault of falling short of a goal is two-fold. This year, the council realizes how many more students we involved, and the pos- sibility of having too many projects in one neighborhood. But the biggest fault is with us: in student attitude.IWhether it was apathy or mockery that kept us back is no longer important: there was enough of it present to effect the outcome of the drive, The magazine drive is over. What matters now is a comeback. En- dorse your student council by supporting it in future projects. There is a Christmas used toy drive for orphans pending on the council agenda. See what YOU can do to make it a success. Students, once agai faced with a grave p have been informed th body has been borro from the library I kn what a library is for, you are supposed to books out Of course these books will be returned the new librarian know might get the idea tha being stolen As most of you know a new librarian 'Just .N to get used to her, she used to us This type o ing will give her the pression of G L stude lf this Uborrowing' she might be forced t gressive action May cut off the supply of bo student This could le setting consequences. marks on the old re Is it worth it? Pd like to bring o point about the llbr WANNA 1 ' xi :Hd S . tix . . . . . ali .,, LOST: Appreciation, fair play and self respect, somewhere in the l I9 I .. , If I l I1 Ik lk lk FK Ji ll' lk . I for , . . ,

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I Q O , Q V ' , o . .D , ,' 50.0 'When You Are Stealz .Q .QQ . ' Q0 will strange Sppe v of a song, an e husiastic audience was swe t way to he South Pacmc last year. Nellie Forbush, portrayed by Bette Neroda, was vibrant as she smiled and sang her way to stardom. An exceptional male cast headed by Gary Spivey and Doug Uhlig enhanced the professional atmosphere of the show. Unforgettable Linda Stewart provided more than just a touch of fun as Bloody Mary. Palm trees turned to sage brush this year, and Bette and Doug became westernized for Annie Get Your Gun. Packed houses proved that this Irving Berlin fantasy is always a favorite. Hunter Birckhead, wild west show barker par excellance, badgered Allyn Shepard this ambitious sisterj and helped jamie Caldwell and Cindy Rundlet Call they wanted to do was to get marriedj. Across the country and throughout Europe the show traveled on the boards of GLRHS. When the make-up came off though, the cast knew . . . There,s no business like show business ! 76 L I ul-Iappy talk, keep talking happy talk! S. Doba, D. Uhlig, L. Stewart. Director Bertram Katz and Bette Neroda take a quick break.