Livingston High School - Crossroads Yearbook (Livingston, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1971 volume:

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V tk' gy, Yi wi-'jug 9 To lose the earth you know, ter knowing o if M E 11 f . I QR X W N fm, , 5. K +A -N 1? M4 Z ,Q nx- F if 3 xgx 'fm 4 Wzklgf K QTY -fiiiiz, 1 'xv 5-1, --., K x Q , , . 'fm 'fJE4,LLs2 W..-Q 'M 'YL' . , , , I ,.i?gfses1?'f,f: L'.' X ' I , A, 7 ' Mm V1 wg gfwfaw- wliv-T'f' L X X 3101 i 15 ii 4 Whereon the pillars of the earth are founded toward which the conscience of the earth is tending the rivers flow and the tide is rising 16 H l W f r fax A H ' 1 I , NNI I! I E. 1' I 4, 4 . ' if JAM X f ff If f A-QI' AW! I It f X I f A S ,A MMRK NX QNKXNWW W Q X QX Wfw f WWW 3,4 Wg' 2 4 B V3 'M i,..,.., 1 , ' , ,, sg I3 ' A fff-:vw Q . ., - . F ' .V S-jaw i, 5 ' . f , 1 I E Z '- .Q E Vi. L2 sg, K , 1 EE '14 fi an E 5 F ! L i i Q JOE GRUM, 24 - Co-captain. GEORGE HILL, 23 20 - n Q 'J U, . g' r f K? 1, V, 0 ' . 5 ..r 'Q , , I , . 1 r . , X f. J .. Q A 5 e, , i .. . , 4 e fl 5 , N , 5 it A Lin . h tm. MEAN, I ,f 1'L ,V-1' N ,.h:.1 , , J'A? if - -, zzz L 5 f n 'ff' Z The 1970 Varsity Football team was once again able to hold it's own in the tough Jersey Hills Conference. They compiled a 3-5-1 record, highlighted by the victory over Booton. Many of the losses were very close games and the Lancers were rarely out of a game. The Lancers had an excellent defen- sive line, led by co-captain Vinnie Ma- tinatta. At the other end position was Dave Tauben. The tackle positions were held by Gary Craig and Bruce Kohout, with Rich Falcone as the mid- 'll ng, ,Y dle guard. Backing up the line was line- backer Frank Evans. George Hill, who set the school record for interceptions, was at safety. Assisting him in the de- fensive backfield were Bob Ballela, Gary Cohen, and Jeff Butler. The running attack was the highlight of the offense. Bob Lenihan and co- captain Joe Grum were always able to get consistent gains. When the short yardage was needed the call usually went to fullback Mark Merkle. Added to this running attack was a fine passing 21 qnullM 819' game with quarterback Art Noel throwing to receivers Doug Peck and Gene Mulvihill. Opening holes on the line were center Falcone and guards John Mulrooney and Pete Rigney. The pass interception was also good, led by the tackles Craig and Kohout. Gary Garafola did a line job with the punting and kicking chores. Coach Jacobsen can be assured of another fine team next year, led by co-captains Bob Leni- han and Frank Latorraca. Jeff Butler, 20 Bruce Kohout, 78 Gary Craig, 74 and Mark Mcrkle, 77. 22 Bob Ballela, 42 A ' X , W sw Gary Garofola fs if k if QM . Doug Peck, 84 A'- Vinoe Matinata, 66 - Co-captain Frank Evans, ll A Mark Merkle, 77 Dave Tauben, 67 Gary Cohen, 21 23 ' ' Nl! . I 5 'v t , 0 Y Q, ' ART NOEL, I4 JOHN MULROONEY, 65, leading Bob Lenihan. X E., ,fl- 5 I' PETE RlGNEY,60 GENE MULVlHlLL,8l 24 S Y S5 , , 5 'Y E sl GARY ANDRASKO The Lancer Cross Country team, harassed by injuries to key personnel, suffered a disap- pointing 2-10 year. Defeated in their first tive meets, Coach Berry's harriers responded with impressive victories over Parsippany and West Orange during the remainder of the season. Unfortunately, nagging injuries to Captain Paul Rogers and letterman Rich Tejan hampered the Lancers' efforts. The squad contained only two graduating run- ners, Rodgers and Gary Andrasko, leaving a nucleus of fine varsity members. Juniors Te- jan, Steve Dyer, Brian Shulman, and sopho- more Bob Mulhall, all returning lettermen, should assist in bringing an improved season next year. JJ, .5 , 1 Coaches Mclnroy and Casey. The Soccer Team performed one of its finest seasons ever, compi ing a 12-2-3 record. After two 1-0 defeats against Bloomfield a West Essex fState champsj, the Lancers went fifteen straight gam without a defeat. This streak was highlighted by a 2-0 victory ov West Essex. The Lancer team also qualified for the Group IV Sta Tournament. They defeated Morristown in overtime fl-03 but we eliminated by Hackensack fin a l-l tiej, when Hackensack had tli corner kick advantage. The key to the team's success was an excellent defense, which sum rendered only an average of one-half goal per game. Goalie and Cc Captain Mitchell Jerome made first teams All-Essex County 8L Set tional, recording eight shutouts. At center fullback was Co-Capta' Ira Cohen, who also made first teams All-County 84 Sectional. S niors Rick McKenna, Paul Perna and junior Bill Twecdie also d fine jobs at the deep back positions. Leading the offense were two sophomores, Eric Zager and Ste Milone. Both shared scoring honors and were named All-Count Eric to the second team and Steve the third team. Assisting the was senior Pete Milone who did a fine job, although hampered injuries. Joe Ciffordeli helped the team immensely with his aggre: sive play at center-forward. At the wings were Steve Zients, Bi Cece, Dave Cooney, Marc Bershaw and Steve Scardena. At the halfback positions, seniors Al Franzblau and Howard Ru senthal both played well despite being injured much of the year. .I nior Steve Shmanske, second team All-County, and sophomoii Tom McNiccol also played fine soccer. Coach Mclnroy can be aa sured of another fine season next year with thirteen returnin letterman. MITCHELL JEROME ' ' 7' 3 , dwg , 1 s,,..f,..w, nf gf Q Lum PAUL PERNA, I7 . , W I , was-4 'vlvfloni fmt , w f I: f .M-I, 31,5 M. ..,,a.-.mg DAVID COONEY, 2l PETER MILONE, 25 RICK MCKENNA, I5 IRA COHEN, 24 HOWARD ROSENTHAL, 27 MARC BERSHAW, 2 K 5 3 V if This year's Varsity Field Hockey team, coached by Miss Eleanor Jen- nings started slowly, but finished the season strongly. After two opening de- feats, the Lancers won their next four contests and tied the fifth. Besides being undefeated in these last five games of the season, the team accumulated a to- tal of twenty-five goals against their opponents single point. The triumphant offense, led by se- niors Laura Beltram, Sheila Higgins, Pinky Porter, Mary Vidal, and junior Andy Stroup, was supported by the almost impenetrable defense of seniors Karen Caplan, Sarah Lichtenstein, Jeanne Signell, Missy Thoene, juniors Sandy Goodman and goalie, Nancy Sheila Higgins Hoenig. Andy Stroup, high scorer for the Lancers drove in twelve goals. Shei- la Higgins was responsible for six goals, Pinky Porter five more, and Mary Vi- dal added two. Although the team gelled late, the season ended on a positive note with four wins, two losses, and one tie. fin! 1 rv -A- M-. fx ' . 1 xi Lx A ,, 3 WM X31 Q ' A . J ' 5' ' 4 , Mifgi xr X 3 ' ,Am-:vw ,ff Q am If gg .. E I I fm it -ug gf Si Q ,,' iz. i QQ! X if 'P 71 , . 4,1 S 'igsiiw 9' ill! 4. 3 -zz... , sb 'xi , x . . -0. A 1- -7 -1 'Qu Qi E' I 'Y 9555? if W gg EUHR Q -CQ Q , f 1 i ig . ,MW 14 X .3 at . f COACH VALENTIN E COACH LYONS The Livingston High School Wrestling team once again did a memorable job. They chalked up an 8-8 record against some of the best teams in the area. The season was highlighted by an excellent showing in the District Tournament. Gary Craig, heavy- weight, and Rich Brescia, l23 pounds, both came in first place and advanced to the re- gionals. Scott Paul also wrestled quite well, registering a second place. The Lancers were hurt by injuries throughout most of the season. Co-captain Lee Ferguson was only able to wrestle in three matches because of a broken leg. Yet, despite these injuries, many ofthe wrestlers had exceptional records. Gary Craig was 12-2 with Co-Captain Dan Janquito only a step behind at 10-3. Scott Paul had the best individual record on the team at l2-l-l. Junior Bill Braun was very reliable in the ll5 lb. weight class. Sophomores Steve Vidal, Ricky Fleet, Jim Weber, Jim Creegan, and Bill Fleno were tough competitors and gained much experience for next year. Coach Valentine should have another fine team next year with the loss of only three seniors. GARY CRAIG STEVE VlDAL SCOTT PAUL f G. CARBONE, B. BRAUN, R. BESCIA, R. FLEET, J QUITTO. G. CRAIG. BILL BRAUN 'sh'-V RICH BRESCIA DAN JANQUITTO, CAPTAIN 34 WEBER, S. VIDAL, S. PAUL, BILL FLENO, D. JAN- BOB BLATT 4 Standing: G, ROTHENBERG, J. ROTTENBERG, D. MARCMANN, T. ZADROGA, C. CHIRLS, R. REINERTQ Kneeling: D. CHIRLS, L. PER- KINS, C. HEUERgSil1ing: M. MASHBERG, L. SOLONDZ, M. ZADRO- GA, D. MCKENNA, R. MCNAMARA. The Varsity Swim team had a fine season this year with many close vic- tories. Captains Cliff Chirls and Teddy Zadroga provided the leadership and ability which helped this second year team greatly. Seniors Dan Arms,' Marcmann, Bob Blatt and Rich Reinert, juniors Glenn Rothen- berg, Dave McKenna, Roy McNamara, Lee Perkins, Mark Mashburn, Tom Burns, John Rottenberg and Craig Heuer, and sophomores Dave Chirls, Marc Zadroga and Lenny Solondz, all contributed to the fine ef- fort made by the team. It was a satisfying season and Coach DeLuca can look forward to a fine future for the swim team. COACH DELUCA CLIFF CHIRLS DAN MARCMANN TED ZADROGA 36 H RICHARD REINERT 37 The Livingston Hockey team once again completed a successful season in the North Jersey Scholastic Hockey League. The Lancers captured first place in the regular compiled twelve wins against one loss and three ties in regular season play. Opponents were seldom allowed many goals against the defense led by Frank Evans and Bill Tweedie. Frank was one of the top ten scorers in the League. Seniors Scott Harp, Tom Tracy, and Joe Grum did a line job on the back line, Junior Steve McNiccol also showed much poise in his first year of varsity competition. The Lancer forwards ranked among the top skaters in the League. Captain Howard Neckowitz skated right wing on the first line. Assisting Howard were sophomores David Levin and Tom McNiccol. Seniors Rich Woodruff, Rich Brooks, Cliff Garnet and juniors John Lang and Bill Anderson also scored many key goals. But the Lancers success would never have been possible with- out goalie, Paul Perna. f 1 MR. MONOGHAN 38 . :- 'L Q. we F' ag,-cv',',f 59N .L' V , . slfgfqawi-.vf-IAQ Imw'4'.'.'e DAVID LEVIN FRANK EVANS V LV.. , A 'f1q Ki A -' ff- Sgt 2 5?Q W',f2+ +We 3sxgs AA A.6,lSA.lA!u.III A A 49.9.14 A A Os' ' I In I SCOTT HARP JOHN LANG I KEN CURTIS and PAUL PERNA 0 RICH WOODRUFF BILL TWEEDIE F3 x HOWARD N EC KOWITZ '1 Lancer defenseman Tweedie and Evans . SHEILA HIGGINS DIANE HOFFMAN l The 1971 Girls' Varsity Basketball team had an undefeated season. With excel- ent coaching from Mrs. Ernst, the Lancers were able to defeat such tough teams is Mountain, West Essex, and Morristown. Starting for the Varsity were senior co-captains Sheila Higgins and Diane -Ioffman, Jean Signell, Missy Thoene, and junior Andy Stroup. Rounding out he Varsity were senior Karen Caplan and juniors Jane Freund, Sandy Good- nan, Joan Literst and Karen Lyons. Missy and Sheila both Varsity starters for three years played a strong defense is did .lean Signell. Bringing the ball up court on offense were Diane Bopper -Ioffman, who led the team in scoring with an average of 16 points per game and kndy Stroup. The 1971 Basketball team had a fantastic season and one to be proud of. lopes lie with another undefeated season next year. Qt- JEANNE SIGNELL e ' ME Q ,V 5 6, i if iee e r ? gg -E 'K X if N, f f Q' Rick McKenna Mike Durkin AlColeman readies , , . and makes play 42 , HILL swinging . . , Coach Lampeter Standing: Mr. Lampeter, D. Fieler, G. Hill, W. Neidhammer, J. Wilmot, P. Gellas. Kneeling: R. Lombarski, K. Mortenson, J. Duffy, P. Guibardo, M. Durkin, B. Ballela, M. Steinberg. but doesn't connect Bob Balella The '71 Lancer Baseball team con- tinued the fine play associated with Coach Lampeter's past teams. George Hill's .360 batting average and excel- lent glove work as a junior earned him a spot on the All-County Team. I-Ie also enjoyed a fine senior campaign. Mound chores were largely the responsibility of senior hurlers Bob Balella and Mike Durkin, who as juniors combined for 8 important victories. The infield was strengthened by the consistent play of short-stop Al Coleman. Livingston's depth behind the plate was apparent as Rick McKenna and Frank Evans sharred the catching duties. The last veteran on the squad, junior Ken Mor- tenson contributed a steady bat and re- liable arm to the Lancer cause. .Q , Q ,ww,f.L A WM WL-.5 f. . zfiswiefsfffu-J . . , -mmxwww W .auww Z 2 12 Liz -4 ,. ,,,A.,., , l V f, L- L: 5 -f Eygspmxf L 'S 252532255 ' :rec :fa :,.-V .V .. ,w,WL, A M if ,R if fm ,1 ..MK::Jui : : 4 S 'VJ' 19' 51 X .Q Pele Null David Trachlenberg Coaches Berry and F ischer. 44 Gary Andrasko HMM REGGIE SIMMS Bon SCHALKOFF 'Kula DEL FRIEDMAN Jeff Butler Andy Dlinn and Bob Hamlin George Sacclaris Charles Mark Coach Berry's Track Team performed admirably throughout the 1971 season. As usual they held their own in the tough Jersey Hills Conference. The sprinters were a par- ticular strong point in the team's performance as veteran runners Jeff Butler and Art Kaplan dominated the 100 yard event. Kaplan also made his presence known in the 220. The quarter mile was marked with consistently outstanding performances by the senior tandem of Bob Schalkoff and Tom Savage. Hard driving Gary Andrasko paced the middle distance runners. Lancer depth could be seen in both the low and high hurdles as seniors Jeff Butler, Andy Dlinn, Pete Null, and Bob Hamlin represented the squad. The field events directed by Mr. Fischer were highlighted by the performance of Gary Craig in the shot put and discus throw. Frank Loprano in the javelin throw and George Sacclaris in the discus contributed heavily to the Lancer's success. Premier broadjumper Reggie Simms in his third year of competition constantly hovered about the 19' mark in the broadjump. Dave Tractenberg and Del Friedman competed in the high jump and pole vault, respectively. Outstanding junior runners were Steve Dyer and Brian Shulman who excelled in the long distances, while Rick Tejan and Keith Kohan participated in the 440. Chuck Mihalko and Craig Heuer helped form the nucleus of a superior field event squad. 46 Andy Dlinn ,f W,WW fir' Iwi . Y .U , w bf , . Y Z iqww ,,,.V, M, h.V,A ...- an . s.1 W hs I .. ,pf . J 4 J. 95 '1549S'fW5'W'V!HN +'JW .. ww-Q qv we 5 3 Top: K. PLEVY, J. DOLLINGER, R. PACKIN, A. LINDEN, R. CONLEY, J. SCHLESINGER, T. MCGUIRE, A. SAVIA, M. DANCHUCK, C CHIRLS: Bottom: S. AARONS, S. SHEFFNER, S. FRIEDBERG, J. SILVER, R. ELKIN, D. DEERIN, R. DAUBER, S. SCHARF. ' . . . .. .yi : 5151519-i'aaf . . -Ev 'Zi 252:22 ::':E'3:1 Zi 55 ' . -V 1 , x -- I+ Mg . V- :VE ...VW fl-Z., atm.. , . ..:.. ,. ,, ., . , , DOUG DEERIN MIKE DANCHUK 48 COACH GORELICK STEVE SCHARF Newly appointed coach, Mr. Gorelick, and captains Cliff Chirls and Rich Dauber, joined to lead the tennis team to one ofits finest seasons in years. Seniors, Steve Sheffner, Steve Scharf, Richard Elkin, Bob Conley, and Mike Danchuk contributed great- ly to the team's success. Sophomore, Robbie Scharf, also added his ability to the teamis effort and will be a promising prospect for the future. The team's record was the best in three years. The top positions on the starting squad were filled by Cliff Chirls, Rich Dauber, Robbie Scharf, Steve Sheffner, Steve Scharf, and Richard Elkin, In singles Cliff Chirls' smashing serve and Rich Dauber's net play provided great strength which was added to by the ground strokes of the doubles players, Richard Elkin, Steve Sheffner, and Steve Scharf. It was altogether a very satisfying and successful season for the whole team. . ,A A4 RICHARD DAUBER, RICHARD ELKIN ff M , f K- wma .-Aw' M W ,fi s 1:45, 224:23 kg, fi' ' W W UM if 3.9 igisf 213' 5,4 as ' kk 'W 1 ,V 7'-'W W gr, 'iq -WP nffvjtifffz LACROSSE In 1971 Livingston High School fielded a Varsity LaCrosse team for the first time. The Lancers had an excellent season while playing against the best teams in the state. Coaches Jacobsen and Battitio did a finejob in leading the boys, many of whom had only a year's experience. The Lancers were well rounded with a good offense and defense. Glen Vandenheuval and Dave Cooney were both fine passers from their attack positions. Bill Strickland scored many key goals from his crease attack position. Leading the midfielders was co-captain Jack Semler, a fine de- fender and stickhandler. Seniors Rich Woodruff and Art Noel, both start- ers as juniors scored many goals. Assisting the first line were juniors Bob Lenihan, Kevin Broderick and Bruce Waddon. The Livingston defense did a good job at both stopping the defense and clearing the ball. Al Pollard and Rich Falcone were excellent defenders. They were assisted by Joe Napporano and Frank Latorraca, two of the toughest players on the team. When the attackers did break through, goal- ie Glen Dyer made numerous key saves. Though lacking in playing experi- ence the Lancers were able to have a fine season through hustle and desire. l t tx I t gs . Q-4. . 4 f. I 522 FV Ye? 52 This here young lady, said the Gryphon she wants for to know your history, she does. I'll tell it to her, said the Mock Turtle in ' deep hollow tone. Sit down both of you, and don't speak a word till I've finished. So they sat down, and nobody spoke for some minutes. Alice thought to herself, I don't seg- how he can ever finish, if he doesn't begin. Bu she waited patiently. Once, said the Mock Turtle, We were a club. These words were followed by a very long si lence. Alice was very nearly getting up and say ing, Thank you, sir, for your interesting story.' But she could not help thinking there must ba more to come, so she sat still and said nothing. We were little once, the Mock Turtle said Now we are a team and growing. Alice was fidgeting and getting tired, sho wondered if the story was over. However, thc- Mock Turtle hadnit finished his tale. It's a varsity sport now, complete witf sticks, balls, nets, helmets, and armpads, ex- claimed the Mock Turtle. Wow, twittered Alice and The Gryphon They were really impressed. And we start training in early spring to pla in April, said the Mock Turtle. Come and watch us. We will, promised the Gryphon and Alice. i , 3 2:1 ,ir , res COACH WALTERS, D. HOFFMAN, S. STOLL, E. KREITZBERG, S. MAN BURGER, L. BERMAN, J. LITTERST, M. THOENE. DIANE HOFF ELLEN KREITZBERG MISSY THOENE The Girls Tennis Team had a fine season. Despite the fact that the girls had limited use of the tennis courts, they showed much talent in all their matches. The team was composed of seniors Leslie Berman, Sally Burger, Karin Duchin, Linda Gebroe, Diane Hoff- man, Ellen Krietzberg, and Missy Thoene. Juniors Joan Litterst and Sue Stoll added to the strength ofthe team. LESLIE BERMAN SALLY BURGER FM! Standing: J. TAYLOR, H. BINIK, L. KLEIN, M. E. DIGAN, N. SUTTON, J. KERBER, N. MORRIS: Kneeling: D. FESKANICH, K. LISA, N. JONES, J. TRENCHARD, K. LINDGREN. 5 I , S Top: M. MCCULLOUGH, L. HOEKE, B. GOR RIN, K. SMITH: Bonomf F. SPECTOR, C. SAL TER, J. s1MoN, A. REINFELD, D. CAPULLI Nl, A. MEYER, N. CLERE. 'TT-i NANCI JONES, HEAD MAJORETTE: KAREN LISKA, ASSISTANT HEAD MAJORETTE. 43629-QQ Q- . , Wig, :awww-.,. ,, ,. WXXN I1 PINKY PORTER, CAPTAIN AL SAVIA, STUDENT BAND LEADER ,sn ELAINE ADAMUS. MR. RUCH W. FRIEDMAN, S. SERVIS, P. POR- TER,G. MURPHY,J. VIOLETTI. DEBBIE KERR 1 Top: L. BERMAN, C. HALL, C. LAGAS, L. FEILER, P. GABLEQ Bottom: K. SCALERA, L APPLEFIELD, S. ROSS, L. DILAZZARO. J. V. Cheerleaders Top: A. CASTELLANO, L. ZAFFERES, B. SAUL, C. MEASDAY, S. NAGGY, G. BURNS: Bottom: K. FEINS, T. APPLEFIELD. Sports Smorgasbord , .1 in .. 'L Q1 '-. :gy,f ...J , , 51 11 ' - . , 5 - .F .- ' It .5 . .'.f.' F, 'QQ ., J. 5 ' f Wil. 'i'0,0 o . - - . Xl, 1, 0 ' I -. - A .. 0 f :g I Q2 .UIQ 0 . 5. g '. 4 I4 , '4. I .- . , .r - , S : . X' : Q, u, . . ,. .' 0 f 'Q pg, I' . :fa 1 : :', - h 4 , ,gon , ' -yy ,ffitir , ,. 1 1 . . , v In ,. Q.-..1,.11f sf! 432 K-f. 5 'N 512 -., :eqy - N .5411 ' -. - gif., ,L CE L f ' ' ' ' ' 1 N , ff, ' ,k'.'i'Q' A . I x,-if ' :een livin. 2 r . 'QM Q .-'.- ,-9-rm. , .'.l,:,l.-01, gf '.Q, J 'ff.' , , - ' lava' .sid -,.. . . k ' I - . , ...IJ ',h,!.:Q.. I :R Q' 'Ns' :X.,.r Vxil 1 'XV' QQ. ,'. ,: '.,' ' 'j 4 is 'off', ' ' ty 1 .Xxx K ' . 1 f,:.:0 'W , '. .53 . . o , ,-. W .' . 5, ,f 'Hs 0 0 4 5Xxx::':':'t t s ' 5 ' ' ' 0 ' 'ix Q 5 , K , - ,JL - .milf 4. .,,fl,g. 1.5 HZ 'Lsx- of 7 ' Q . , , , :ca ,AY ' 'ao - - 54.1 K? ' '. -.n 4 ff f . ef, 'Q r ,, -f ,I',1l l,.r , J A 6y'J1:.4?'?59f.',,0 ' . xi s 5 N 9:.ffa9 .'a 0 , , Q. r 41 ' I 1 J JI A A 2 1 ,ze 12235: . ..Q 3 W AS 9 4' EQ. iq -b -,.'g','.:Lf A X, W-:IIE 11 Q I , I ' H3115 q l-1151 f Q it .Q--E , 1253 pl? - I 4 n Student Council 5-..ns MR. KLEIMAN, ADVISOR The Class of '71 leaves a changing Student Council. Its members are turn- ing their eyes on themselves for careful evaluation. Representatives question the Council's purpose, its format, even its own existence. New ideas have been proposed and old ideas revised in the continual quest for an organization that will best represent and serve the entire student body. What will happen in the future? New classes and new council members will have their opportunity to answer some of the questions, but as these are an- swered, more will be raised. The ideal council will never be created, for flaws and problems exist in all organizations. The cycle will always go on. As people change, the Student Council changes. However if change stops, Council will stop. Change brings us tomorrow. pw! ego, Iggy. .Ln 26 1. Y 9, . 6 ., We MICHAEL MORRIS, VICE PRESIDENT, CAROL HARTING, TREASURER PAUL LAWSON, PRESIDENT, KAREN CAPLAN, SECRETARY 62 . 62.11- 35 5' 0,35 55 593321 if- YW Q Q may :mv K Q -, pg.. my 52asa'?1p, as-If If MMR Q , as ,L Lf Q su .10 Q 5 wggae-Rxigakiwyri ft, -v June, 1971 , Here there, and everywhere Dear Friends, ' Yes, soon it will be time to return to my home in Turkey. These words seem strange to me, because I have come to think of my home as Livingston, my fam- ily as the Pernas, and my friends as all of you. After I am gone, perhaps you will find some of my belongings I may have left behind - a sneaker in the gym, a book, perhaps a love letter. What you will not see is the most valuable thing I will have left behind e a part ofmy heart, a part of me. Many new things will be returning with me to Turkey, all the memories I have gained throughout a year of new and beautiful experiences. I still remember when I entered my homeroom for the first time, the first day of the school year. Everything seemed so different from what I was accustomed to and from what I had expected. I didnit know how many friendly students and teachers would offer me their time, assistance and often lasting friendship. Be- fore long, I could not understand how the periods could pass so quickly. Even now, I can't believe the school year is coming to an end already. Bells are always ringing in L.H.S., and each time it means something differ- ent. I have often wished the bells would never ring, and sometimes they never rang soon enough. Sometimes it meant going home and doing homework in order to watch the hockey games at night, and sometimes it meant school was about to begin. On Fridays, the bells meant going home to relax with the music of George Harrison. Of course, I'll never forget the jokes about camels and hashish e or the good times at parties or the cheerleaders shouting Lancers! Attending school in Livingston was a very educational experience, not only because of the differences in cultures and teaching methods, but because of the completely different system of attending classes. I liked being able to change classrooms each period and being with different people every period, which I did not do in Turkey. I had many great times in gym class also, thanks to the Coach! There are so many little things from all my classes, and little things done by all the people I have met that I will never forget. I will always remember all the excitement of the bells ringing to let us out for vacation, the tensions of taking tests, the pride of representing my country and of attending Livingston High School, and the sadness I am feeling now that I am leaving you. I guess all dreams must come to an end sometime. I would like to express my deepest gratitude to all the people - students and faculty - who have helped to make this year the most beautiful and profitable experience of my life. I will never forget all you have done for me. When this year becomes only the memory ofa dream, it will be you I thank, for having made that dream beautiful. Eyvallah, Serdar Turet - Istanbul A.F.S. Club In HERNAN DE LAS HERAS BEVERLY TEPERSON Forelgn Exchange Students LUCIANA PINTO Spanish Club French Club German Club Russian Club Hitt-will CLU5 Latin Club Future Nurses Future Physicians 68 Key Club Future Teachers 69 Audio Visual Aids Squad Broadcast Crew 1' ,apr- -K 'x If X Nm x.. W BL 'S fmwfii 1 'S . ffifl' ' Qi R 412 P AX l 3 U f fy 2 ' 3 71 615 C LUB 5 , mtg S-, k.,, . W 55 ggi, 4. 2 fr P 13? V:-Hi Troubadour Literary Staff Art Club Forensics Society .,LL, . kkk. is LKV, U.N. Contemporary Affairs Club Chess Club Stamp Club 5 I 53 rf' QC? , fafdsffi S be ' A ' ii ' W :ig V, L , M5452 A 'ii W 4 mi A A 1 I Q ' -T' 5 s5'Qf'5 ,fp ' V224 N.iW?bf'., ' 3.3 f A Rss. uw V 0.-...M V ,4 .... Home Economlcs SCFVICC Club Distributive Education 76 l 9 9 Girls Leaders Club Girls' Swim Club 77 Senior Store Senior Class Council 78 Chorus EQQQZX ' ii x M X I ,, v 5252 1 , , my x S45 4 Q V -v J . . ' xv- Q5 f, yy V I Q, t I ' N - K' . , V- -wif wp Q '- if L -'r , if 'ffm' . J , Y 4, f . . . hay, 'FWJZW I A ' mf U , ,lr . 351 J X A Nga Q Oceanography Club Nw... .. C3racenotes hdasque-hdakers s w 8 1 fr gifficf :gf - f Xi fd . K Fff i f L 'xl f mfg, 4 K L 3, M 4 .7 le ,f I t' 4 4? KM QSM! A ' i' , f ' ff - , ,f 1 . 'X A' W, 'MH 'V X ' S 5' , H. ..- av ,5 xqnk ,Z 1 v 21 R 'Q2'L.h1YhL 'J 'M ff ffl if L 2' W T: 1' f I K' ,A V 'AJ' ' N .a, I r ' i xiii, Iliff I' liiililf' IIA' r' , I f Qivw X. 1 x y ,F we o f 1 -L Y mi lilly lf , f X X ', 1,, .' W .xii 'A , . -NHL , ' yr F51 1' fill X X 'Si-, - Standing: Reginald Sims, Stephen Weber, James Finger, Paul Lawson, Michael Davis, Pd -Q' Steve Sheffner, Sherri Forman, Peter Null, A. Bruce Bagdan, Larry Abramsky. Slllliligf ,7 lx Paul Ackerman, Sande Schillers, Daniel Kelliher, Lynn Bailey, 41- 5 J fy M 593 twigs HI, .Q WV 1 1 51 rv 1' 'U 9' W' ilji 1, Y, H777 'uv 'I .1 mill! of 4 vig K f gj From Lejl To Right: Robert Goodman, Diane Feskanich, Mrs. Joan Naegele, Mary Ellen Digan. 5X xx 4 yhgghcg 'rim 22:25 753, 637 1110 'L 1,1 j, ffuiziwwg :fav BPL TWELVE ANGRY JURORS Directed by: Mr. Robert Lampf Student directors: Jill Taylor Holly Zussman H' 3 f'N 631. 'fi-5 .f uf 10,1 1, -Wk A hx .f'4' Vx A - , F YUM., ,,,. ,.f. ,xx I X P . if ,'g:f '1J 95151. O , fdgig, oc ff ! Till- 1-14 Q X' ' 3 X f ,w ' ,WX . Q-ffm If In I, . Q fa 7 N K Y x 1 A qwkk, J! ETWL1 X fx , fs ! iw ! X X 1 - ,QATA A f C ' f R ixzfr' fl' A- -fa, KV .4 A V ,signs 4,255 J 45 5 M 5-J 4irF.1Hve if gfgggffg gg A-A- Mlgnqpni 5 g V: i, in ,,.k - '14.MQlE4i, , 5 . A P A H- lpgllnif as' Q5 f f, 1 41155552-.:e:w.,a J M ,' I 'flwgbflif 4lr'b ' if if . 'E 'Fr QE' 9' f Q K,A, by , xiziggiggiqhgfw -n HW, .5 ' ' lv H 251 F 2,55 V Mn Eg QF? 'V' 'YYY W AA A A A A A A , , fmwlgsalr Q ing. x - ,,4gf.95gaQ:gegn.'5n' ,f .Mfslaidlf-Emil N wwffvfia A X 5 jf blvh X E b an 5 , iff , if 1' C fv f War 'SE ng f 5' MESA .-2 51 5 fl Agin g, . ' - ,. I--I-I : , xx . '1-.-Q, 1 12 I'- ,4 M M.J f m , N xy IW .. , M. N 'n-up i ' Ll,, v V Ah.4 4. t M The Class of 1971 has our fond wishes for success and future happiness. As you prepare to leave Livingston High School, we hope that you will look back at your time spent here with good feeling. Your struggle in life has really just begun, and your adult advisors have done their very best for you. The world you now enter is not as crazy as Alice in Wonderland , but at times it may seem so to you. Things may get hectic and distorted once in awhile as you cope with life's problems. The characteristics and skills you have developed from your earlier years will be a critical factor in how well you cope. As you go on your way, Class of 1971, take our good wishes with you, and re- turn once in awhile to tell us how you are doing. We will be watching your progress in life with interest and with hope for a better world for you and your children. Zfywmay Board of Education nn1....m,-vp. v 'warm F 1 L t D is Mr. Julius Bernstein Superintendent of Schools Mr. Bernard Roper - Assistant Business Administrator. Dr. Herbert Andlauer - Director of Curriculum Instruction. Mr. John Collins: Mr. Arnold Eckhart, Jr.: Mr. David MacNicoll - President: Mr. Robert Kin- seyg Mrs. Judith Zients. Mr. George Bowman - Business Administrator. Mr. Matthew Smith 1 Assistant Superintendnet. 87 Mr. James Schroeder - Director of Special Services. Mr. Melvin Klein A Director of Personnel. Administration 'WC Mr. Charles V. Winters 'aneeg-em.....Ef J 4 Mrs. Elizabeth C. Schwartz ,f 'Y' Mr. .lack Waddon Mr. John P. Edack Miss Olive E. Brady ad! Y U I a',Q0'w. e'.' ' a 1 u'g'.'.s. . U 0 q ' Q 0 ' ' , Q . 3 X Business Art xxx, . 'Sl ,..N--l YL A Mr. Willard Kriegh Mr. Stanley Gorka When you're through learning - you're through. R ,Q . 4- ww, 1, L, RObCl'I Battito Mr. Elliot LOVl Mrs. Beulah Garber Mrs, Elaine Gompf Mrs. Norma Katz Mrs. Barbara Ashley Mrs. Agnes Vincent Remember all the happiness that comes your way in living. I A M rs. Dean Christensen, Chairman no-5 Mrs. Kay Furst r 5 Foreign anguage Mrs. Eva Gerson Mrs. Joanne Budwick JH-nw.,, ,Ts 41 -211 Miss Maria Conforti Mr. Eli Gorelick Mrs. Sandra Spector Lje is warlh living. Keep Ihejbilh. L'homme qui connail deux langues en vaut deux 5' Miss Diane Rohland .. R-...M Miss Marcia Coury Mr. Richard Keer Mrs. Marie Sterling Labor omnia vincil. Mr. Frank McGinity Mrs. Natalie Hamlin 92 Language Arts 4 Mr. Thomas Goas, Chairman Mr. Louis Stamelman lfyou do nothing, you run the risk ofbe- coming nothing. Mrs. Irene Steinberg Mrs. Katherine Malanga Mrs. Ruth Brousseau Mrs. Margaret Ciliberto 93 5 Mrs. Roberta Payne W Jew' W 1 . if Mr. Matthew Brady Mr. Robert Lampf Mr. Donald McBain Mrs. Susan Gerson May the long time sun shine upon you Yes, Virginia. lhere is a yearbook All igyefsygound you and the pure lighl within you .M-3 Mrs. Joan Naegle I I- - N-Q.. '-.., Mr. Frank Miserendino Miss Patricia Albano Miss Gail Lighthipe 95 Mrs. Elaine Gill Mrs. Susan Lehrich Mrs. Cecilia Defuria Mr. Edwin Furst Mrs. Carleton Brairton 96 Mathematics L1brar1ans Mr. John Jacobs aj' ff X V Mrs. Diane Klein M A Mrs. Genevieve Waldron Mr. Blair Krimmel, Chairman FSF Vryh , K S512 527 ',rr V w5? :li,' ' iw is wx K' , -i .f A -' 1 A ' 44 1 . 4 Mr. Irman Greenberg Miss Roberta Dimenna Miss Donna Stec ...EM V Mr. Charles Berry 'rf wifi., Miss Louise Kristick Mrs. Sydell Fieber Mrs. Rita Singer ......,, E Mrs. Marilyn Berger Tune IN, become aware ofalljacels, and conlribule your share. The world needs you Mr. Alvin Rappaport For th? next lime we mee! . . . Mrs. Joan Higgins Mr. Michael Getto Mr. Leroy Lenox, Chairman Music Mr. William Ruch hysical Education X Mrs. Ruth Goldberger Miss Phyllis Taback ff-R Mrs. Margaret Ernst Mr. Allen Jacobson 101 Miss Eleanor Jennings Mr. George Basco Mr. Anthony Hope Mr. Rudolph Valentine Mr. Edward Mclnroy Where were you yesterday ajler school? Miss Diane Tomczyk Mr. William Lampeter, Chairman Mr Bj.1rneTonneson Chairman ChesterO Brlen R . David Bast C Kg. Mr. Donald Schwartz Mr. Richard Mewhinney Mrs, Carole Stober , -A 5, n .,.. A .,,, Mm., ,Q Science Mr. Kenneth Losi 11 has potential . . . Look 's good!! WJ riff r Mrs. Klara Samuels ' ' ' .if . if W .QW9 if Q f resr f , Y 1:52 Mr. Louis Caprario . . f 1? 4 . ' L Y, Q Mr. Rosario Gambino Mr. David .lannarone Mrs. Mildred LaCorte If you jna' yoursey lost in thought, perhaps il'S because you're in unjizmiliar territory. Mrs. Edith Glick Miss Julia Murray 105 Mr. Barry Segal l fi ,Q Mr. Gerald Walker Mr. Henry Fischer ,iii Mrs. Harriet Dolin Mrs. Norma Gould Mr. Edmund Fabrizio, Chairman Students should be thought ofas lamps 106 to be lil. not vessels to be filled. Social Studies Mrs. Fraida Yavelberg When more and more people are thrown out of work unemployment results. Calvin Coolidge Mr, paul Reilly Mrs. Ruth Walters Mr. Allen Maranz While y0u're .lung - Don't be a Freud. Mr. William Cooney, Chairman Ifpomegranates taste purple, why do I prefer mashed potatoes? Mr, Solomon Ostrin 107 2'-ie 10 ids? Mr. Stanley Kleiman Whal we knowjwm history Mr. Howard Blumenthal jills countless books. What we learn from history jillsjbw. Miss Kathleen Farley Mr. James Ransegnola Mrs. Leonore Freedman Gladly did he learn and, gladly did he teach. Mr. Albert Adler Oh son ofman, what doth the Lord require of thee? . . . but to dojustly, love mercy and walk humbly with thy God. Mr. Edward Hill Mrs. Abby Wessoly Mr. David Samuels Mr. Thomas Shields Mrs. Stella Oleksiak Be great in H6105 you have been in thought, Suit the action to the word and the word to the action. 2 VH if 35 2 ' is 4 Q 9 Q f sf ka 2 3 EMA AMW ii w Rath 11 Q X Q I , M fs E132 I f f he s Q we r ' , 1' S f I , 'K 1, ,IVA 5' Wg 8' r ff : ks. ll xx g K X R W W-X XX .. 5 urdanee Counselors s... 5 HM, Mr Evans Herman Mr Bernard Corbett Mr Robert Fee Mr John Mazzone, Mrss Natalie Slack Mrs Esther il runs: KIDS! I ua a x mass cm nu E Mrs. Erleen Shankl1n I am COVISIGHIIIV encouraged wzlh the spzrllual hje of teachers. Every F rzda y the y express thezr thank s 1iee's Restaurant 45 'J As , 'ilndif Mrs. Eleanor Marcmann Mrs, Marilyn Blum Mrs. Carmen VonBremen H. 1 M,-HF U!-51,31 Mrs. Anna M. Almond if Mrs. Betty Woodruff Mrs. Lois Kellin, Miss Joan Bollenbach, Mrs. Carol Lenox, Mrs. Rosemary Wallaoe Secretaries , V... fy -A 1- Mrs. Phyllis Howell Mrs. Hilda Scannell Mrs. Kathyrn Rickle +1 Mrs. Peggy Fischer Custodlans 'ww Mr. Al Gesek, Mr. Harvey Radcliffe, Mr. Andrew Liska In Memoriam A Sincere Thanks to: Mrs. Anne Almond Mrs. Davina Embler Mrs. Norma Katz Mrs. Laura Marks Mrs. Phyllis Chesloff A warm friend and fine teacher A Very Special Thanks to: Mrs. Susan Gerson 113 Nurse Miss Eleanor Voyski Faculty Not Pictured Miss Suzanne Casterlin, Art Miss Phyllis Gazek, Language Arts Mrs. Edith Traurig, Language Arts Miss Barbara Dyna, Foreign Language Mr. Michael Eber, Science Miss Janet Samuels, English Department A. , 498' r'.:,, M O: Qfff. 59.-2 -3, vi,-f Q, 1 . X 'uf 4 f 2 1 363 . .o , . CWS? 1. psi a 's 1 1 ,- ? MI ' I nn ' Illllllllff Qty!! I l Q SEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllIIIIIIII-llllll? N I 4 . Ks ... I 'I . illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllll-lllllllllllllllllllllk Congratulations to the class of '7l! They've made it! Their days at LHS are now history. Now it's our turn. What kind of senior class will we make? What kind ofjunior class have we been? We were studious, progressive and spirited. We were also athletic, conservative and sometimes apathetic. We were an all-roundjunior class! Financially, we had a very successful year. We completed the collection of our sophomore class dues, and took in over Sl,050. Our Junior Class Play, The Crucible, made a fantastic profit of over S l ,00O. All ofthis evidence indicates that our class of'72 should have a senior year full of fun and achievement. 0 Bottom: IL. To RJ ADVISORS MR. GHETYO, MRS. DEFURIA. Top: KL. To R 2 ZIENTS, VICE-PRESIDENT: PATTY GABEL, TREASURERg BARBARA SECRETARYQ JEFF DOLLINGER, PRESIDENT. How can you allow for excuses when the accusa- tion is apathy? Can you refrain from commitment and then question the outcome? With so many fac- tors affecting your existence, how can you sit idly by without trying to influence them? These questions I often ask myself. The answers: you can make excuses, you can be apathetic, and you can sit idly by, but you must make commit- ments and be willing to give of yourself if you are also to make criticism that can bejustified. 3,129 Thank you, :IIE IEEI Bottom: JEFF COOPER, TREASURERQ DAVID KRAMER, PRESIDENTQ CHUCK WAIMAN, VICE-PRESIDENT3 LUCILLE DELTUFO, SECRETARY. Top: ADVI- soRs1 MR. Lovi, MRS. sAMUELs. ll7 1 ...quit-l'x. -fr, K' - K 'Q' V' In .J,fs',? ' 1 fqi r- ., K .Q4 , fag? qw 4.1 N fd f 5 . .Q 5 Q ',:1E QC? . -' '-, Us ' v- 1 V T Q09 6 4 A -H' Y ug. ,0 A 55,1303 ggg . - 1 lx . 7 A 8 1, f 'I ' v V v 1 A Q P 4 fi' ': .4--z ur-ff fu . '-r . , r A- V ' - C ' ,fc J - r , 5, Q I :I .6-, X QD X 1,19 ' A- Jo.. Y 1 S21 4 wwf? 5 2 . 11:51 I 4 X -Qw- X QXA X 1 - 'Q Us X, ,, 2 'af ....a M s af lf ax 5,5-. if ' ?Fk,gQl A -gg . . . , N f me Ygfk 'Sn-., 'Q , 6 - ,,,i , Z ,Q ft f A KX Q - 4-wing 3. Y::1L,f4M- ax in f 1? . 1 M Li Lf! 5 E F' VIS, M 5 X A +I? .. 131 X fi A '- 35 V . kf jv'.f al Q' if h mn ..,,.. V L VL ,--:'l: ..,. l it '-ffil 'Li-P ij' ,ar ,M-4 3 X74 122 f ,Q 1-M ai' 4 ,f Www, A J' , 1. ,-.., . - H t . Q? ' XJ , siikm runvk 0- KX h X N. .auf X Q. N -NN 5 gt wh--an-an i o-4 ini' .4-T i, my J ,QQ km' ., v ' 51 HE? JIM 49 I 4 'S' I 2. MEX 4 A f W 4 5, .. x A F4 l 'N .. ' 1' fi' jf ii fig at gk i:v5,, L5 :W WWI' wk ., ., .. 417 '2,z H . ff' W f i 21 img? f 4- , '5,Q,iilpf2f': L aff? . ' v 4,152 5 QM ,, ...Li M4121 ,W,, ,M 'QQ . W ,,,, WH F if Q ggi 1 1 W, ,N., V g vis A s , ,,,, W, V I , . ,R ZW -,X , 1 - 3. NAATA F4-NNQ 4 .Q M--www mum .QV SQ Q'- fn ' v .f -f 1. 'va- Qq- 59 402' J ,E--U ' x X 4:33, 'F' vu 30,1 p ' Q GA., ll-9 ,Q , 'o in Qu., as . li U. .. Ci Q .Z Q A. a' xx' ' .4 '-X J 'O' m ' ' si 1 gy' Q Q' Q . ' . gv '. .37 .',gf'sf?l 1' C' -1 'BT - 'wi- gf-Xu f K 49 2 .t nf 127 ix v 4 w . . . What do you suppose is the use ofa child with- out any meaning? Even a joke should have some meaning - and a child's more important than a joke, I hope. If he smiled much more t would happen to his head! ki if ' I iilgwik Zin 9322385 Q? up 9995 i of woflcieri 130 Y lf you don't hold your tongues, I'll pick ou ' 2 6 nds of his mouth might meet behind, she thought: and then I don't know wha! I can't believe !hal! said Alice. Can't you? the queen said in a pitying tone. Try again: draw a long breath and shut your eyes The Lion and the Unicorn were lighting for the crown: The Lion beat the Unicorn all around the town. f'-viif-4 ' ' ,S X l K H , 'fi kk-' 'S if .V .f if 'f 5 1 ' ' A ' ,.W, wifi Q ' ', ' fi' A 'TR gl ,ky Z . A K WVAEQ Q ,. .1 jijiu-A . r .di 5, - -. 1 ,gf fit in sg jg js' i 1 - 'r fc f f ' . 1 ,W q 'f I . K , K 1' - Wy it .Mk V, , K . AV. :Li J .I ll ll! ' TWV' ' fl ' flalif' in Q k t f 57 fi! -f',' I Q if l lt ml ll ll l i V ' i V 'l ,Q ' i ' -r f .,.L iii 1,45 1 K 741 K 'fifihlz ' E31 : . . , The King has promised me f- with his V6I'j'OWI1l710llIh - to - to 4 To send all his horses and all his men. Alice interrupted, rather unwisely. 133 5-1 And what does it live on? Weak tea with cream in it. A new difficulty came into Alice's head. Supposing it couldn't find any'?' she suggested. Then it would die, of course. But that must happen very often, Alice remarked thoughtfully. It always happens, . . . When one speaks, they all begin together, and it's enough to make one wither to hear the way they go on! Alice never could quite make out, in thinking it over afterwards, how it was that they began: . , . Tweedle dum and Tweedle dee Agreed to have a battle W Isn't he a lovely sight? W lt !-QS if tm p U ,W 4,4 i f i arg A 3 .glwlxwzw V 7 tv - Tim 'H 'W Ei' ' Q A ' e, ' . - 1 e ' ' 1 ' i - A dt rttt I t V 1 ' A. i , , li f 1 ii... . It's a great huge game of chess that's being played - all over the world - if this is the world at all . . . l You seem very clever at explaining words, Sir, said Alice. Would you kindly tell me the meaning ofthe poem called '.labberwocky ? 1- -, . ' 1 e 'gil , Y gl X :-fast. ff i ia . ', .H x -if y l 5 ,,: , W A 535: L .ti fig N ' Y .WH .. . the Red Queen said to Alice. Always speak the truth - think before you speak A and write it down afterwards. Alice felt that in that case she really ought to listen to itg so she sat down, and said Thank you rather sadly. -ons., .l The next moment soldiers came running at first twos and threes, then ten or twenty together, and at last in such crowds that they seemed to fill the whole forest. Alice got behind atree . , , . aff i if A , R y ,. if JU! t ,,,r t W 5 V f.uJf.?+iP F- 'sift N1 M st-.als iJ3Q,1'?Q?j gi s rg' :Q-in , 3 U e rs l he .sp y it 4, f ff 'ii . K -fi? -d irt ! Y ' X , get i le Q 'Ye ,.. N- A ll t gl L L ' .Q K A gy ' 3 w e : 1 W ,. i ,ne M, ' , ' And now you know the words, she added, as she put her head down on Alice's other shoulder, just sing it through to me , . . Wwwhdahzf , Zdaifwvzz, Www It's very rude of him, she said, To come and spoil the fun! 137 a . 9' ' lit 1 , ll ,fill ll , A -1, , 1 .lf , 3' .A ff-vs 5, ,. f ' gf,-' MARC NATHAN ABRAHAMS My God, what have we done? The universe - a vast never ending world of exploration and discovery . . . Marc is chal- lenged by finding constellations and by experi- mentation . . . enjoys his work as a Bio-Lab assistant . . . he can often be found at the Y . . , Marc's logical mind is a strong plus . . . when the time comes, he will be a tremendous asset to the l0lst Air Born Division. PAUL ACKERMAN A nd lfeel like I'mjust being born Like a shiny light breaking through a storm. The Merry Prankster' who emerged from the ruins of Schimelpenninck is involved with J.F.T.Y. and the New Livingston News Ain't it great? . . . a crazy and complete- ly natural person who loves the orangutan in the Central Park Zoo, breezy days with sun- shine, fields of waving grass, and frequent vis- its to South Mountain Reservation nei- ther Miss Adelmann nor the walkout incident will be easily forgotten. LAWRENCE ALAN ABRAMSKY Everyone has a part, but the aetorplays it better. Larry, unforgettable in school plays, spends his free time rehearsing for shows . . . always well-meaning, his personality is characterized by a huge laugh . . . enjoys his positions as co- chairman of N.C.S.Y. community group, Senior Store member, and juror in the Senior Play . .. the entire production of My Fair Lady leaves unequaled memories . . . a future businessman with perhaps acting on the side, Larry hopes that others will enjoy his per- formances as much as he enjoys performing for them. ELAINE DORIS ADAMUS Sinceri t y and friendship are two of lije's treasures. Petite, enthusiastic Elaine says, l'm having a blast! . . . usually with the Delta Sigma Phi girls at Beach Haven or in Mr. Ruch's band homeroom , .. favorites are music theory and playing in the Marching Band for football games . . . besides her musical activities, ener- getic Elaine loves swimming, bowling, sewing, and cooking .. . college is definite, with a major in education. 138 EVELYN S. ABRAMSON Speaks not one thing with the mouth ana' another with the heart. Peroeptive, sincere, and empathic describes Evelyn .., a member of A.F.S., French and Russian Clubs, her hobbies include sewing, cooking, and handicrafts . . . remembers M.E.H. and psychology classes . . . plans for travel and furthering her education are in the future in whatever Evelyn pursues, she hopes to make a constructive contribution to the people around her, ROBERT AGRISS The time of We is short, To spend that shortness base! y were too long. Eggy can always be found driving his most prized possession, his car . . . he tremendously enjoys participating in sports and watching football and baseball .. . this future Air Force man enjoys history and Mr. Ransegno- la . . . let us never forget one of Robert's fa- vorite memories, The Roof . STEVEN ALBERT We must try to make the end ofthe journey better than the beginning. A newcomer to L,H.S., Steve was a member of the .l.V. wrestling team and played La Crosse at A,G. Berner High School be- sides pursuing the same sports here at L.H.S., he plays football and baseball reading, philosophy, and sociology are favorite pas- times . . . Steve sees himself as a physical edu- cation teacher in the future. DEBORAH JOAN ALLISTON All I ask ofliving is to have no chains on me. Independent, informed, and shrewd . . , usually seen with Missy, Lynn, and Karin in her Camaro, she spends most of her time out- side of school . . . favorite memories include the art room and the guidance office . . . ev- eryone will remember those original Christ- mas cards! E. STEPHEN ALDER In youth we believe many things that are not true: In old age we doubt many truths. Steve's interests range from electronics to the study of World War I air craft . . . often seen with Sam and Mark, he enjoys pool and handwrestling . . . his resouroefulness assists him as a member of the supply crew and presi- dent of the Radio Club . . . a special wish is to have been born in 1900 and to have lived through World War 1 as a flyer in Europe . . , perhaps the future lies in dentistry, but what about becoming a pilot? DONA MARIA ALTOMARE Her enthusiasm portrays an awareness in lUe. A sweet, vivacious personality makes Dona an enthusiastic member of the senior store and class council enjoys being with Rich, Mary Kay, Suzanne, and Marion or partici- pating in those Fags vs. Chicken games . .. favorite memories include homeroom with Mrs. Vincent, Oct. 18, 1969, and the Senior Prom 1970 . . . loves elephants! . . , plans to major in math. 139 RICHARD JEFFERY ALLARD Ifyou want to be happy, be it! Honest and trustworthy Richard leads a very happy life . . . memorable experiences include the roof, Mr. Gambino, and science . . , a ca- reer in electrical engineering looks promising for the future . . . will never forget his most prized possession, his car .. a sports fan, Richard enjoys football and softball. RICHARD ANDERSON Speech is silver, silence is golden. Dick can usually be found in Baskin-Robbins or with the Broadlawn Bunch . . . J.V. Soccer, the Band, and Key Club are major interests as is his favorite subject of history . . . although very busy, Dick manages to play the drums and collect coins . , . Mr. Keer is his favorite, but so is steak! . . . undecided about a major, college is his immediate goal. GARY STEPHEN ANDRASKO Winning isn't everything, but it sure beats coming in second. When track practice begins, Gary can usually be found on the L.H.S. field with Mr. Berry . ,. if not on the track he'll be found just hanging around with Chris. especially at foot- ball games remembers history with Mr. Shields and being a member of the ill-fated track bus .., Them's the breaks. ... Gary is interested in chemistry which he some day hopes to use in the field of medicine. ROCCO ANTHONY ANTONELLI, JR. Avoid the reeking herd Shun the polluted jloek Live like the stoie bird The eagle of the rock. Rock, an honest individual, will be remem- bered for his suit, tie, and slide rule , ,. a member of the Marching Band and president of the Spanish Club, he enjoys Mr. Bast as a teacher . his hobby is photography and his favorite color blue , . , a career in computor sciences awaits. DIANETHERESA ANDROSKY lo know is nothing at ally to imagine is everything. Memories like the R.C. Film Festival and sleepover, Chicken-Fag games, and the Sigma Delta Rho girls will last forever , , . imagina- tive, shining, Diane will be remembered for her saddles and good eyesight Mr. Susskind and Joe Cocker are favorites . . . a desire to teach underprivileged children through Vista will inspire her, while majoring in elementary education. LYNN APPLEFIELD Good things come in small packages. As our smallest Varsity Cheerleader, Apple sauce certainly manages to be heard at foot- ball games! . . she'll never forget those L.H.S. Ski Club nights can easily be found riding around in her blue supercar . . . her camera always seems to be an accompani- ment enthusiasm and vivaciousness will be an asset as she pursues a major of physical therapy . . . if only everyone was as happy as she! 140 KATHERINE GRACE ANNETT She is the greatest who contributes the greatest original example, A quiet, happy individual, Kathy is a talented member of the Art Club , . frequently seen with John. Herbie, and Elaine, her spare time is spent at the beach or riding around . , . fondly remembering November of her junior year, Kathy plans to major in business or art and eventually get married. LINDA LEE APPOLITO Of more than common friendliness, whenjirst we met, we did not guess. Surfing, swimming, ice skating, and traveling reveal the energetic side of this blue eyed girl . ,. if not driving around, Lynne can be found on the hockey field or kicking her lock- er closed . . , Neil and her driver's license rank highest in her eyes . . . expects to enter the medical field after majoring in biology. HAROLD APTER He who loves lUe Livesg He who scorns me also li vesg Personally I 'a' rather Li ve. As a member of the Marching, Concert, and Dance bands, Harold leads a very active life . . , his main interests lie in the field of drama, where a major in theatre arts looks very possi- ble , . . playing the trumpet and going to the theatre are favorite hobbies . . . Who knows? Maybe in a few years his name will be up in lights! PETRA ELLEN ARNOLD Science is vastly more .stimulating to the imagination than are the classics. A student favoring science, happy and friendly 'Pete can be found at Russian Club, more often on the slopes with the Ski Club . . . a natural individualist, Petra swims and draws in her spare time . , . will always remember Mr. Gambino's physics class, the walk-out, those fantastic summers, and N.C.E. , . . the future sees Petra a science major. possibly a doctor. A. BRUCE BAGDAN It matters not whatyou are thought to be, but what you are On both Class and Student Councils, Bags will be remembered for his hard work and dil- igen effort to better L.H.S. .. . his range of activities include being N.J. District Treasurer of the Key Club, student director of A.V,A., and Financial editor of the Lance his friendliness has made Bruce the well-known person he is at L.H.S. . . . his sincere interest in politics and money-making will lead him to a successful career in law . , , Smile! GERI ELLEN BAGOON . nd when I saw you crying, I cried, too. Can she ever forget those open houses at Lynn's?l?.. No way! . .. this witty girl can usually be found driving around with Leslie and the W.O. and S.O. crowd .. , she has a great admiration for James Taylor and enjoys reading poetry . . . she gets so happy she cries! . . . with her great sense of humor, Geri is sure to enjoy whatever she pursues. SAND ROYCE BAGOON A special dream, a worn-out pra yer, Flirts now with my soulg Just barely I remember -- Paradise oflong ago . . . Memories of the proms with Walt and of being on the A.V.A. reserve are important to Sand , , . this warm-hearted and cheerful girl considers Mr. Miserendino to he her favorite teacher . . . Sand enjoys writing poetry, too. 141 C is ftt S CHERYL STEPHANIE BAHOOSH Make someone happyand you will be happy. Cheryl is usually wherever Janice, Petra. and Evelyn are . . , talkative and independent, she is an active member of both Future Teachers' Club and American Field Service . .. won't forget the football games or 'math with Mrs. Waldron college is approaching, with a future career in elementary education. 4 f LYNN STUART BAILEY J, ' The voice oj'lUe in me cannot reach you, Y But let us talk that we maynoljeel lonelyi ensitive, clever and liberal, Lynn hopes to -ieventually experience everything feasible . . . remembered for her lead roles in both the .lu- nior and Senior Class plays, she will never forget the curtain call of Arsenic and Old Lace camping in Pennsylvania was great an eventful junior year highlighted Lynn's L.H.S. career. KAREN BAMBACH There isjoy in the beau ty ojjriendship, Not only does Karen enjoy watching ioe hock- ey, but she is a frequent skater at South Mountain Arena ., look for Karen with Clare, Julia. Loretta, and Karen, probably at a soccer game , . besides skating, stamp and coin collecting are hobbies . . . Karen will never forget history with Miss Farley . . . this friendly girl's goal is to be an executive secre- tary. WILLIAM BROOKS BAKER Just as m y fingers on these keys make music, so the sefsame sounds on my spirit make music, too. Music will be a most successful major for Bill ... being in the Concert Band has been an important activity at L.H.S. . , , favorites in- clude music theory and psychology , . . always having a good time with the gang .. . he may seem serious at school, but with his friends it's another story! . , . he's the Ace ! SUSAN BARFUSS A majestic horse and ocean waves ofcrystal blue. Sue . . usually joined by Sally, she remem- bers all those L.H.S. football and hockey games . . spare time is devoted to riding. waterskiing, and Omega Zeta Phi meetings happiest when riding upon her prized horse . . . her sunny nature shows itself best while at the shore or eating lobster. BOB BALELLA Catch a wave and you're sitting on top ofthe world. Bob is a lover of the shore, where he is fond of surfing . . he can be found with the Ralph Club members or at Friendly's . . . a Varsity Baseball and Football member who enjoys hockey and basketball outside of school . . . exists on Hardy's hamburgers he hopes many fun times lie ahead. PAUL BARRETT j Heaven ix the sweetestplace that I have ever known. Easy going and friendly Paul takes interests in water skiing, humanities. and student council , . a potential liberal arts major, Paul plays the guitar, harp, piano and clarinet, showing a flair toward music . . . Kevin, Cliff, and Dan- ny are close by , . . April 9, l970 and his sani- ty will be memorable always. LORETTA MARIA BARTELLO Being happy is laughing a lot, The Big Six: Elaine, Lynda, Ingrid, June, Randy, and Loretta . . . Chicken Little , that nutty. outgoing girl, enjoys nothing more than a good football game , . . chooses Miss Coury as her favorite teacher . . . she plans a career in dental hygiene in the future and has memories of Bobo in the past. f 5' ,te , 'SD I Xu '- f VV' Vw ,Cf A Ql ,V fbbxxgi '65 W JEFF MICHAEL BECK Who lives wilhouljolly is notso wise as he thinks. This future lawyer not only enjoys politics and bridge, but golf, tennis, and ping-pong as well fun-loving Jeff takes an avid interest in attending concerts, shows, and horse racing .., Watch your tongue, knave! the summer of '69 and his cross country teen tour left him with memorable impressions . . . law, a family, and improving the country are firm goals for the future. N? EILEEN SUZAN BAUER The most completely los! ofall days is that one on which one has not laughed. Often at Friendly's and Y dances, Eileen can be found with Tony or riding around with Rita, Linda and the rest of the gang . . . histo- ry with Mr. Ransegnola and Spanish with Mr. Gorelick will never be forgotten among her memories are the Fag vs. Chicken games, varsity baseball games, and painting the rock . .. Oh, really! . . . a future secretary. mar- riage is a definite goal. YQ JONATHAN BECK l Don'1 ask him why he has lo he sojfee. Jon, a sports minded person, enjoys watching football and basketball . . . after having lived in Australia last year. he wants to travel and then settle on the West Coast , . , will never forget Mrs. Fieber's math class. DIANE BEAL A n aliachrnenlgjeeling and a love, Thai had no need ofa remoler charm, With Elly as usual, the Junior Prom is a spe- cial memory of Diunck Right ' cn- joyed Mr. Miserindino's class and Rel. Tech , her experience working .ll Sl. Barnabas will aid her in her chosen field of nursing . . . Diane's aim is to be happily married to Elly, ofcourse! KAREN JOYCE BECK To win Ihtll wonder of lhe world. A .vmilejrom her hrighl eyes. l'll just sit here like this! quips Kar, but shes likely to be found at Pals. Friendly's, or Willowbrook with Put . , . that trip to Paris and Miss Rohland's advice were very inliuen- tial . school activities include French Club, Spanish Club, and F.T.A. , friendly and determined, Karen's future sees becoming ll French teacher and marrying that certain someone. BARBARA LYNNE BELLAMY My dreams with the seagullsjli' out of reach, out ofcry. Barb can be found always smiling, at the shore, or Friendly's . . . Claire, Jill, Tom and the gang next door always add to the excite- ment ... Oh no! .. . swimming and horse- back riding keep her active and always on the go . . those sophomore year football games won't be easily forgotten, along with the summer of '70 . . . getting married and seeing the world will make her happy. PATRICIA LOUISE BELTRANI Take lUe as it comes, one moment at a time, and don'l build dream-castles,jor they crumble under the weight ofevents. Patti's close companions are Barb and the girls from Delta Phi Zeta . . . The Jr. and Sr. Proms, and the Y dances are fond remem- beranoes , . . Are you kidding? . . . travel- ing through the U,S. and Hawaii has left many beautiful impressions . . . a natural and determined girl, her work for class activities was enthusiastic. KATHY BELLER You are violets with wind above them. Kathy welcomes all by her favorite expres- sion, Greetings! , . , she can be found with either Mark or Torch and Jane at Don's . . . this talkative, loveable girl immensely enjoys skiing and tennis . . . Kathy hopes to become a social worker and to spend her life with Mark, CHARLES BENDIT Smiles from reason flow. A member of Future Physicians Club, Youth for Youth, and Ski Club, Charlie also worked as a lifeguard at the YMHA . , . regards his trip to Mexico this past summer as a reward- ing experienoe . . . found Mr, Weidner's class- esa pleasure . . . plans to major in pre-med. LAURA SUSAN BELTRAM Keep cool and always remember to keep sm ing Mo is a great one on which to hang a nic name . , lives for Lafayette weekends wi Rich, Dia and friends . . . when not with Del Sigma Phi girls, look for Laura cheering f Newark Academy, at Gymnastic's Clu wrestling and basketball games, or gym w Barb . . . Presbyterian summer work for m sions were influential . . . Laura sees a care in elementary education. , GARY PAUL BERG V Just give him the world ofsports . . . A regular sports enthusiast, G.B. can , ways be found making those hook shots the basketball team or playing baseball football sophomore English with M Lighthipe and Bruce will, never be forgotl . .. a funny guy with that great sense ofl mor, G.B. sees math as a career in the nel future. KENNETH SCOTT BERGER The excitement ofthe game. and the uncertain ty of the ou tcom e. What's happening? , . . Ken is usually with Jeff, Mitch, Jimmy, and the rest of the gang playing basketball, football, or just having a good time . . . school activities include intra- mural sports, Student Council, and United Nation's Club ... remembers the walkout and Mr. Jannerone . , . the future sees Ken in business administration. EVELYN BERNART Homo doctus in se semper divitias habet. lA learned man has always riches in himseUfj Libraries, places filled with a storehouse of knowledge are where Sarah can be found . . . since Latin is her favorite subject, she has become a dedicated member ofthe Latin Club . .. this inquisitive girl can always be heard asking Really? and What'? . . . Evelyn is often found with Diane, Petra, Sue, Lynn, Cheryl and Janice. 1 ,gg ,1 STUART ,IEFFERY BERKOWITZ l'm ready to go anywhere, l'm readyfor to jade into my own parade. As an active member in the Livingston Stu- dents for Peace, Stuart finds time for the Math Team, the Y.M.H.A., and the U.N. Contemporary Affairs Club the Spring disruption was Neato-Keanol ... the march on Washington proved very influential and helped to change many views . . . tennis, skiing, and golf M all active interests, but so are math and Student Council . . . as a major in informational sciences, Stuart can't help but to be successful and happy. ELLEN SUE BERNSTEIN Cheerjixlness wins friends wherever it goes. Music, horseback riding, and meeting people are favorite pastimes . . . often seen with Jan, honest, impulsive Ellen will never forget Ecol- ogy Day and French . . . a member of the French Club . . . all political events were in- fluential for Ellen . . hates getting up early and hassles, but prizes her dungarees and most food . . , in college, musical therapy or sociology will be her major. LESLIE HELENE BERMAN Time is the most precious thing that one can possess! A great gymnast at L.H.S., Leslie is an active participator on the Tennis Team and in the gymnastics club her knack for talking becomes useful at football games, as she is an out-going cheerleader so what's new? Mrs. Fieber and math are two favorites . ,. hopefully in the future she can do every- thing that she never had time to do before! MARCIA FAITH BERNSTEIN When the night is cloudy there is still a light that shines on me. Marsh spends much of her time at Don's, usually joined by Cheryl and Sharlene . . . liked for her friendly and impulsive nature . . . Marcia fondly remembers being involved in last year's Moratorium and Ecology Day . . . active in A.F.S., Lance, and F.T.A., her out- side interests include playing guitar and bowl- ing. MARC JAY BERSHAW Looking for a pleasurable time andjiinl Marc, an enthusiastic varsity soccer player, can often be found at Shelley's house . . . will always remember April 21 at Mel's and eco- nomics with Mr. Blumenthal Shelley, Sam and Kenny are usually with him a career in engineering looms on Marc's horizon. DIANE ELIZABETH BLAKE On ward, life moves onward, like a river running sea ward, over rocks lde mustjlow. Dede loves popcorn and onion dip, her Spanky hat and screaming her head off at football games . . , Hey dude . . , seen with Kathi, Phyl, Fran, and Big Al or at En Casa de Felipe activities range from Senior Store to Leader's Club at the Y .. , fun- loving, zany Diane will be remembered for her Flip Wilson imitation , . . Arthur, a pen, and a light socket are personal memories . . , her goal is to work with people, possibly through photography. VIRGINIA MARIE BERTERO Each day is one with special humor. That one special person in the spring of 1970 brings back memories which will never be for- gotten by this cheerful, sincere, and serious person , . . Ginny loves history with Mr. Ran- segnola and can always be found riding with Gail, Eileen, Elaine, Joyce, and Patty . , , happiness and a good life are in her future. ' BOB BLATT C heerfulness reflected on a happy COIllIleHGfICE. Racing with the Varsity Swim team c. on the ski slopes fills up most of Bob's spare time, and Barbara is always near cheering him on to victory Mrs. Samuels and Senior Math class are two L.I-I.S. favorites , . . the violence of the last few years has had a great impact on him , ,. future plans include a career as an Orthodontist. ',f GUY DENNIS BISCEGLIE Confidence leads to determination. Com' on, that's B.J. for you . . . he loves music and life . . . if not bummin' around with the guys, find him with Theresa close by . .. after graduation, Guy will become a big asset to the Navy . . . a career as an electrica engineer is planned after that. JACK PHILIP BLUMNER The distinct perceptions ofthe individual. Although Jackie is new to L.H.S., he manages to add a friendly touch to the school . . . Mr. Samuels and math are both enjoyable . , . hopes for the future include a major in math, a fortune, and a good-looking wife. SHARLENE J. BOCCHINO A timejor us, someday there'll be a world of shining hope for you and me. Where Charlie goes so goes Andy, Marcia, and Cheryl .. . she's a frequent visitor of Don's, who loves collecting stuffed animals . , , helping with make-up for the I969 Senior Play and English with Mrs. White are high spots in her treasury of fond memories meeting that one special person helped Shar- lene realize life . . , the goal - to be a dental hygienist. DOUGLAS BONFORTE Anyone who hates children and dogs can't be all bad! Cultured, but sarcastic, Doug is an ardent right-winger who's favorite expression iMa- chiavelli'sj is Might makes right ... he hopes for a career as a lawyer . . . Neal Feier, Ron Shaich, and Mike Morris are his fellow- conspirators . . . Doug likes bushbabies, blood-red, and suggests a child-proof lock be added to the yearbook incidentally, his pet peeve is yearbook questionnaires! GARY STEVEN BOCK I have drunken deep ofjoy - and I will taste no other wine tonight A lover of pizza and music, Bat can be found with Paul and Paul or working at St. Barnabas . , . won't forget English with Mr. Stamelman, football games, and the walk-out . . . detests people who nag . . . anticipates the day he will graduate from high school . . . col- lege is in the future. PATRICIA ANN BONN Happy are the thoughts of those with peace of 1 mind. Bon-Bon can almost always be found riding around with the girls , . . this fun-loving girl with her laughing ways loves watching base- ball and football Patti will never forget the summer of 1970 and 5:30 A.M. painting time for the rock intends to become an airline stewardess in the future. DAVE BOGART The present day composer refuses to die. Dave is a versatile musician. playing not only the guitar, but the flute, the piano, and the trumpet . . . plays in rock groups and will never forget winning the Battle of the Bands in his junior year . . . frequently seen at the Filmore East . . . plans to be a music major, specializing in classic guitar and to someday form the world's best all-time musical group! JOHN R. BONSMA No machine can take the place ofa talented man. Working at Country Esso takes up most of .Iohn's time outside of school and on week- ends . . . besides his avid interest in cars, he enjoys baseball games will never forget his years at L.H.S. . . . the future sees him as a successful auto mechanic. RONALD BRADY l'm hip that I'm me and thafssomeone you can't be. Whether horseback riding or hunting, Red's blond hair and blue eyes are hard to miss . . . often at the courts or Don's with John, Sweed, Greg, Bob, and his red car . . . the student walk-out was unforgettable aspires to open a business of his own some- day. THOMAS M. BRAZ Nothing succeeds like success! Smiling T works at St. Barnabas Medical Center, but really enjoys the time he gets to sleep . . . detests getting up in the morning and anticipates graduation , . . a favorite sub- ject is senior math . , . his goal is to be a suc- cess, probably in the field of industrial engineering. MARK H. BRAFMAN Every man is the architect ofhis own fortune in thefuture we dream about. Mark is a member of the Key Club, Youth for Youth, and treasurer of the JETS . . . enjoyed chemistry, but Mr. Ransegnola was his favor- ite . , . when not on the tennis courts, he also plays golf, basketball and football . . . becom- ing an architect and changing the prejudice in the world are hopeful goals. CLAIRE MARIE BRENNAN Live, love, laugh, ana' be happy! A happy, talkative, friendly person, Eclaire is often found with Barbara and Connie . . . a member of F.T.A. and American Field Serv- ioe, her hobbies include reading, tennis, piano, and sewing .. . one of Claire's most prized possessions is the turtle from the '69 Senior Prom . . . has had great summers at Seaside experiences teaching nursery school and Sunday School inspire Claire to seek a career in elementary education. 148 N ,,' PETER A. BRAVMANN 'J Sailacross the unknown. This humorous waiter, watcher, and wisher will always remember the exciting days of Mr Hope's gym class bahl Geoff Laura, and Jon are great buddies . . , Mr Rans is terrific . . . always himself . . . take: advantage of music, art, and Frisbee . .. ar active member of Class Council and sopho- more track . . . hopes to be happy and seclud- ed in later life. JULIE KAREN BRETT X Laughter isa way ojjun. l Outgoing Jewlz cannot tolerate that one' person being late! . . . Why'?! ... Lisa is aj frequent confidante . , . outside of school shel can be discovered with Steve just having a great time . . , getting out at 3:00 is her fond-1 est of L.H.S. recollections . . . roses will be al constant reminder of happiness , . . medicinel rises as a possibility in the future. l l LISA RACHEL BRICK Beyond a wholesome discipline be gentle with fourself. You are a child of thc universe no ess than the trees and the starsg you have a 'ight to be here. Therefore be at peace with Sod, whatever you conceive him to beg and in Lhe noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery, and Jroken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be :areful. Strive to be happy. EMILY SUSAN BROOKS The only worldl know without walls. is that ofillusion and poetry. For me that is the only Liberation. 'erious, sensitive, and sympathetic, Em is ctive as Vice President of B'nai Brith Girls, a ember of Explorers' Club, Youth for Youth, and Future Physicians' Club . . . U.S. History I, physiology and her experience working at St. Barnabas are favorite memories . . . cher- ishes her family and true friends . , , hopes to someday live in Israel and make a significant contribution to that country , . . what about that great smile'?! MITCHELL BRIN The wise man by his friends develops his goodness ofcharacter. This outgoing bicyclist is also a champ frizbee player , . , an extremely outspoken man, who has found much enjoyment working with the Livingston Roseville Reading Program .. . a person with depth as well as a great sense of humor . . . varied interests include student council and computer programming . , . how can he help but be successful in research? RICHARD MICHAEL BROOKS Know thyseUQ Whether it's driving around town in his '60 Chevy bomb or slashing the puck into the goal at a hockey game, Rich always seems to have that friendly air about him . , . as one of the more humorous students at L.H.S., he finds Varsity hockey and Key Club major in- terests . . . will he ever let Howard drive? . . . I don't know! . . . his favorite subject, phy- siology, has inspired him to go into the field of animal science and become a veterinarian. 149 JULIA BROEG The dictates ofthe heart are the voices of Fate! Quiet Julie is found most often with Mark or else at the Variety Fair . . . the Senior Prom 1970 will be a memory forever . . . pizza, sau- sage, baseball and soccer games are among her favorites . . . Julie plans a career and mar- riage for the future. ROBIN LESLIE BROUS Talk happiness, the world is sad enough. Happy, talkative Robin is usually seen with Cindee, Ginny, Joanne and Nina at Willow- brook, where she works Are you kidding? travelling around the United States was quite a memorable experience . , , favors humanities and Mrs. Gill future plans include attending college and from there, who knows? Cynthia Louise Brown I 'm free, and freedom tastes of reality! Sensitive and happy, Cindy always wants to be doing something: bicycling, sewing or lis- tening to her favorite music . . . trips to the Fillmore and the shore plus New Year's Eve, 1969 were the best , . . seen in her cape and with Peggy and friends . . . remembers the '70 walkout . . . the best is yet to come for Cindy. Pamela Ann Brown If you smile at me, don't you know I will understand? Pam enjoys nothing more than being with The gang and travelling to the shore how can one ever forget her smile or her love of art? . . , watching the surf and swimming bring enjoyment . , . being away from home this past summer has influenced Pam's think- ing . . . the future awaits her with happiness in an art career. Diane Suzan Brown Funny day looking for laughter and jnding it there. Playing tennis or paddleball or just eating Chinese food are among Charlie Brown's many activities . . . the year '69 and January '70 hold special treasures for this cheerful and sensitive red-head, who is constantly wearing a grin from ear to ear for her, insecure people just don't fit into the dynamite, now generation , which she luvs .. . her close friends and her sandals rate high with Diane. Linda M. Bruinooge lfl can stop one heartfrom breaking, I shall not live in vain. Talkative, sensitive, and helpful Lyn, is a member of F.T.A., Art Club, and German Club ... where Chris is, look for Lyn ... wants to be remembered for her individualtiy memories include the Senior Prom '70, that drive one December eve, and Mr. Keer's German class . . . the future sees a kind, un- derstanding, elementary edueation teacher. Katherine Ellen Brown The world is but canvas to our imagination. Crazy and cheerful Kathy can usually be found at home, at Don's, or on the Courts . . . Donna, Bob, and Bones are always around to lend a hand . . . her infatuation with Alvin Lee will certainly be remembered . . . last year's strike is a memorable experience as are conoerts at the Fillmore That's outra- geous! . . . goals for the future are to travel and to bejust plain contented with life. April Buglisi l A contented soul makes for a happy lU'e. Congenial and content with life, April devotes most of her time outside of school to Rob . . . enjoys swimming, camping in Pennsylvania, j and eating lobster tails! . . . some fond memo- 1 ries of LHS include the Junior Prom, Physiol- ogy class with the cat, and Humanities with l Mr. Stamelman . . . of course she will never l forget that baby bracelet . . . goals for the l future include college and marriage. l 150 Sally Ann Burger A quiet nature and a steadfastjriend. me a Zeta Phi skiing and horseback riding 0 g . , seem to be the simple pleasures for Sally . , . riding around with Sue is enjoyable, but so are the football, basketball, and hockey games . . . Mr. Segal and physiology are her favor- ites, but don't forget lobster and her skies! . . . getting a good education is her goal and being happy is inevitable. X Kevin Byrne Ye shall go out in joy and be led forth in peace. Did you ever hear of a Varsity Frisbee team - well, there is and Kevin enjoys playing on it! . . . he will remember the famed walkout, Mr. Susskind, and woodshop, when he digs deep into his bag of L.H.S. memories . . his thoughtful pacifist nature gives Kevin ideas about changing our environment . . . playing the fiute occupys a lot of time . . . moving from the East coast is one wish that looks bright in the future. Jeff P. Butler He delights in the group warmth. When easy going and funny Butts is not at football practice, he is usually seen with Bruce, Cliff, Sally, and the rest of the Ralph Club at film festivals or liestas . . , will always remember 214 Bayview Avenue and the Ju- nior Prom of l970 future plans include completing college and making a million dol- lars, perhaps in communications. Karen Ann Caggiano Begin at once to live and count each day as a separate life. Happy and talkative, Karen can always be found with her fiance Gary . . . the Junior Prom, August l l, 1970, and her ring are never to be forgotten . . . I did it again! . . . Octo- ber '69 was a major turning point providing new ideals for life . . . sometimes sensitive and serious, Karen's future holds a very happy marriage and hopes of having a son. 151 Kathi Byrne One enemy is too much. Kathi is usually seen with Jim . . . really en- joys Mrs. Vincent's and Mrs. Gomph's classes . . , office practice is her favorite subject . . . outside school, guitar playing is a favorite hobby , . . craves cheeseburgers and chocolate ice cream sodas . . . Kathi anticipates gradua- tion and an interesting, but as yet unchosen CBICCI' . Sandra Vicki Calvin Some see things as they are and say why. 1 dream ofthings that never were and say why not. Bradley Beach is the place where a vast major- ity of Sandy's time has been spent . . . surf- ing, horseback riding, and water skiing are sports this fun-loving, sensitive girl enjoys . . . Delta Omega Tau with Cheri, Judy, and Ran- di and those long truthful talks with close friends will become a part of her memories as she travels on into the future. LINDA CAMPBELL Hear, you must hear what thepeople say. You know there's something thal's goin' on around here, that surely won't stand the light ofday. And it appears to be a long, appears to be a long time, such a long, long time before the dawn. Speak out! You got to speak out against the madness, you got to speak your mind, Ur you dare. Crosby, Stills and Nash FRANK CARANGELO The person who makes plans molds hisfuture. Chico , an expert in bowling, enjoys being with Mary . . the l970 Walkout is a favorite memory his favorite teacher? -f Miss Conforti , , . dogs and Italian food are other favorites owning a jewelry store is a prized goal. SUSAN MARIE CAMUSO Makea dream Dream back to summer. Sweet and affectionate Susie, with Angela and the gang, spends most of her spare time at the courts, Don's, or just driving around in her car . ,, can't forget summers of '69 and '70 spent on her boat dislikes hospitals, after all how often do they serve spaghetti and meatballs'?! . . . Susie's friendliness will aid in her ambition to become an airline receptionist and in her eventual goal to get married . .. she's always looking for that special someone. HELEN ANN CARRAS The warmth ofa greeting, an emblem of personality. Saying hi ya to everyone is typical of this friendly and happy girl just ask Mary El- len, Bon-Bon, Sharon, Janet, and Shera . .. Mrs. White sure did a great job in fostering Helen's interest in English although school is fun, the summers of '69 and '70 are tops! her outgoing personality adds a sparkling atmosphere to Class Council meet- ings . . . ohhh, what about that sweater and Plymouth Rock '?! her future looks bright, because Helen wants to live her life to the fullest. 2 , KAREN SUE CAPLAN A smile is worth much happiness. Our friendly and outgoing Student Council Secretary doubles as a member of Youth for Youth and Girls' Sports . . . the Student Ac- tivities Office provides a home away from home . . . Karen always finds time in her busy schedule for her friends, Jody, Julie, and El- len, and, ofcourse, guitar playing . . . why so many trips to the neighborhood malebox? . .. she will never forget Bob and the Senior Prom l970, and we won't forget her constant happy smile! , , her sensitivity and desire to help others will aid her in the field of sociology. CHRISTOPHER GREG CARTER Let us not look back in hate, nor forward in fear, but around in awareness. If Chris isn't at Karen's house, look for him playing baseball on the school team . . , studying U.S. History with Mr. Ransegnola has made him much more aware .., Chris enjoys football and baseball . . . works for the Department of Recreation and Parks a goal for the future: to be a success in his busi- ness career. '?':j f? X DONNA CARVER if Befree now, and don't let the future weigh you down. As a future merchandiser, Donna will remem- ber the Junior Prom and Debbie's shoes . . , usually seen with Debbie, she is both zany and happy Mr. Ransegnola and history are her favorites . . . watching football, wearing blue, and holding her teddy bear are pastimes . .. Right'O,Babes! ELINN MARY CEFARATTI Somewhere, sorneway, someho w, someday . . El is always with Sue at the shore, riding around or at Bruce's house , . , she is outgoing and sensitive . . . Ya know? . . . remembers cutting the first day of school to camp out at Woodstock . . . likes her clothes and her indi- viduality . , . detests prejudiced people!!! . . . plans to major in sociology and then to be a case worker in the slums. RALPH CASALE Humor creates instant bonds between men. Ralph will never be forgotten for his great sense of humor and smiling face Mr. Cooney's government class is the greatest! can be found working at Kings, or just having a good time with Joe, Basil, and Bob . , . takes an interest in football, hockey, and cars , . . in the future he hopes to major in the sciences. A. ef' 4: ART CHARSINSKY The gI'6UIE'5Ij0,1' is Io see ones own creative .spirit exhibited! A member of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, this is where Artie spends much time , . . seen with Cliff and Mark, Art is president of the L.H.S. Chess Club and a member of the Future Lawyers' Club plays football. table tennis, golf, and baseball . . . intelligent, friendly Art also enjoys oil painting and writ- ing poetry and short stories . , after a major in political science, a career in criminal law will follow, 153 ' NANCY CAWTHORN A,,LUe is adventure in experience, and when you are no longer greed y for it, life does' not exist. Experiencing new things is what Nancy feels is most important in life ... seen with Gale, Nancy enjoys concerts, art exhibits, and mu- seums will never forget Miss Lighthipe, Mr. Jannerone, John, and basketball games . .. with sewing as a hobby, Nancy will pursue a career in fashion. CLIFFORD CHIRLS Sineerity and earneslnesx make a likable man! Sports-minded and congenial, Cliffdivides his time between being captain of both the Swim team and Tennis team and as the Sports Edi- tor of Crossroads often with Art and Steve, he enjoys playing bridge, chess, and the guitar , . . can't forget Mr. Weidner's classes . ., destination college from there, who knows? MICHAEL E. CIRICILLO A good sense ofhumor masters any situation. A lawyer is what Mike intends to be, and he's ot what it takes this devoted member of g . . . the Future Lawyers' Club works at St. Barna- bas Hospital in the X-ray Department , . , enjoying football, basketball, baseball and tennis, he can always be remembered for say- ing Don't give me grief' . . . a sincere and friendly person. IRA COH EN How could man exist without sports? Knishe can be easily described as under- standing . . , often says can't take you any- where , but he can be found in his car or with Howard, Jeff and Mitch , . . active as captain of the Varsity Soccer team, a sports official for the Rec , and a reporter for the Lance . . , enjoys rock concerts and watching basket- ball, hockey, football, and of course, soccer . . . working and meeting different people will help Ira advance in political science. JAM ES COCORES He makes a solitude ana' calls i t peace. An enthusiastic car lover, Jim spends most of his time at work on his car and motorcycle . . .. Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young are fa- vorites Jim enjoys lunch and will never forget Mr. Hill or the '70 walkout . . . would love to go to Australia . , . views medicine as a possible career. PHYLLIS COHEN I took ojfmy watch andfound I had all the time in the world, New York, the cultural center of the world, is where Phyllis spends most of her time . , . Delta Omega Tay and the National Frisbee Association bring a vast amount of enjoyment , . , has fun water-skiing at the shore . . . ex- tended homeroom with Mrs. Furst will always bring memories . . . let us not forget Phyllis and the sh65re . GARY COH EN Work and play don't mix - l like play! A member of the Varsity Football team, Matzoh Man cherishes his surfboard and car most of all . . , can't forget the student walkout 1970 or those days in Mrs. Furst's homeroom and classes enjoyed Mr. Se- gal's teaching . . . plans to major in business administration, possibly become a CPA and enter the F.B.I. ALLEN T. COLEMAN Time is still creeping 'Specially when you're sleeping. Wake up and go for what you know. Known for his winning smile, Al is seen with Frank or working at the Rec Department . . . besides concentrating as short-stop on the Varsitv Baseball team, Al is active in all sports L. there is no way Al will forget gym with Mr. Jacobsen . . . detests homework and term papers, but loves pizza and values his life . . . Al looks forward to bachelorhood and then settling down. X...-K TONI COMUNELLI Be gentle with me, new love! treat me tenderly. I need the gentle touchf the soft voice . . . please. Content with her life, Toni is usually seen with Myra, M.W. and R.O. at Y dances or just going out . . . emotional and often nutty, she sometimes exclaims, The devil made me do it . . . favorite memories include history with Mr. Hill and the summer of '70 , . , plans to major in business, eventually travel, and make new friends. DAVID WILLIAM COONEY For wha1it's worth. Seen with George and Pete, Coots belongs to the Key Club, Youth for Youth, and Stu- dent Council . . . active on the varsity Soccer and LaCrosse teams, one of Dave's favorite memories is winning the conference champi- onship in soccer , , , going to Woodstock with George and meeting new people there was very influential . . . That's good , , . enjoys music and will never forget history with Mr. Rans . . . college is in the future with a spe- cial interest in history. ROBERT DAVID CONLEY STEVE CONKLIN The one thing of value in the world is the active soul. Busy at the Shop-Rite with Gail, Jeff, and the crew, Steve still finds time for an avid interest in football won't ever forget llth grade homeroom with Mr. Furst his favorite subject is without a doubt, lunch . . 4 going to college and following liberal arts are plans for the future. DONALD COVINO I only speak right on. Taking gym with Mr. Jacobson was certainly an unforgettable experience for Don . . . happiest times are those spent with Debbie . .. going to the shore with Mike and Egore were great . . . Quit it! , , . really enjoyed Mrs. Gazek's class , . . football and baseball are his favorite sports . . . his friendly and happy ways will be beneficial in becoming an off-set pressman. Bull have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep. The Bob Conley is usually with Dan, Igor, and Ack . . . although C.W.L. was a favorite, Bob has memories of Mr. Basco's classes . . . despises pseudo-liberals lists the radical lib among his favorite animals .. . in the future, Bob intends to travel across the coun- try and definitely find something, possibly in English, that he could enjoy doing for his en- tire life. 4 GARY CRAIG Generosit y of soul in a large package. Although much of Bubba's time is devoted to Varsity football, wrestling, and track, he always seems to find time for Karen . . . can't forget his first Y dance or that special Monday in October . . . Mr. Jacobson's gym classes have inspired this sports-minded indi- vidual to major in physical education. SUSAN M. CRIBBIN I shall not see this day again. Wherever Sue is, Eddie is never far away . . . her favorite memories are by far, summer vacations . . . Mrs. Rule and English were very enjoyable , . . being engaged to be mar- ried accounts for much excitement in the fu- ture . . . ifonly she could change her age! . . . definite happiness is forecast for the road ahead. RICHARD BRIAN DAUBER When they squeeze you into a small cube, you feel great when the walls expand, But nothing can match thefeeling of when you're letjree. A member of the Varsity Hockey and Tennis teams, Richard also loves to ski , . . fun to be with and friendly . . . he remembers the stu- dent strike of '70 . .. usually at home or Don's with Steve, Oak, Fud, and Steve Scharf . , . member of the Student Council and the Lance . , , poetry, girls, and Mrs. Brairton's writing class are keen interests . . . his travel in Europe has made Richard eager to see oth- er parts of the world. KEN CURTIS Wooden ships on the water, very free and easy. Easy, you know that's the way it's supposed to be. The time: 5:00 A.M., the place: South Moun- tain Arena, the reason: ice hockey practice! . .. How can Ken ever forget that? - what memories it brings . . . the favorite teacher of this easy going, carefree guy is Mr. Bast . . . Ken's pleasant attitude should help him be a great naval architect and make that big mil- lion by his 25th birthday! ' 2 .' -'fn 5 I , DEBBIE DAUERMEN Vibrant laughter marks an understanding person. Outgoing Dow,' is always happy . . . Myra, Carole, Movy, and Zag are constant compan- ions , . . prime interests include horseback riding, art, and history, which is her anticipat- ed major . . . much time is spent at Stern Bros., Willowbrook . . . without her the halls ofL.H.S.just wouldn't be as bright! MICHAEL IGOR DANCHUK upon my purple mountain i sat and watched as paper people grew fat smiling contently i sit here and rest knowing that only pranksters and angels have passed the fnal test. You can find Igor in the coach with the Merry Prankstersf' fixing his cycle , or meditating . . . he likes people, gorillas, creme-filled Oreos and the Roller Derby . . . goals: to set up a commune and start all over. MICHAEL R. DAVIS All one's lUe is music, Hone touches the notes rightand in time. Mike is usually found in Garfield with the Garlield Cadets . , . a member of the L.H,S. Dance Band, Mike also enjoys football, base- ball, golf, and basketball . . . an unforgettable experience was his initiation into the V.F.W. National Drum Corps in Miami . , college is near with a major in music. RICHARD DAVIS 1 meddle with no man's business except my own. Here is an earnest and persistent individual working with cars in auto shop under Mr. O'Brien's instruction was a favorite experi- ence a lover of the outdoors, he finds plea- sure in hunting . , , piloting his own plane to Canada lies ahead after graduation. DOUG DEERIN The lack ofmoney is the root ofall evil. Crash, Jr's easy going, happy-go-lucky nature makes him a capable V.P. of the Ralph Club . . . spending much of his time with Jack and the boys , they will never forget their summer at Seaside and all those club parties . . . a member of the Tennis team, Doug also enjoys football, baseball. and hockey . . . en- couraged by Mr. Samuels' U.S. ll class, he plans to major in history and political science and eventually to become a millionaire. difference. WILLIAM EDWARD DEACON The bird ofparadise alights only upon the hand that does not grasp. Scrugs is never far from Marcia, John, Buddy, and the rest of the gang . . . a member of the Future Physicians Club, Bill is interest- ed in science, his probable field of concentra- tion in college . . . he will never forget football games, but no one else will ever forget his car! STEPHEN DEFURIA That crazy CfD.7lfZy ?!'Zn may be the only sane one left! Daybreak. The sun bursts from the sea and I am awed at the dawn, Listening to the ocean- song I know the way I must go. I feel an un- controllable urge to love. To create. Music. Words, Children. When I find someone to travel with and the distance to our razor- edged horizon diminishesg I don't think magic number two-five-six will have made any KENNETH DECK There's a method in his madness. Industrious Duckie is one of Shop-Rite's speedy workers ... often seen in his white V.W. with Barbara and the gang . . . outside of school he enjoys football and surfing You bet! . . . those central detentions have made a definite impression on him . . . plans for a career in marketing. GLENN DELLA VALLE Man does not live by work alone The Mad Italian can most often be found backstage . . . outside of school, Glen spends much time at the Y.M.C.A. or Livingston Recreation and Parks loyal, hard-work- ing Glen enjoys paddle ball, camping, and working on the stage . . . sees a career in rec- reation administration in the future. LUCIA DEMARIA Friendship is a sheltering tree, An amiable individual, Lucy spends her extra time working at Shop-Rite or going to foot- ball games with Toni and Ingrid . . . hobbies include sewing and cooking . . . favorite memories include her 1969-1970 year and Mrs. Brairton's classes , . , an F.T.A. mem- ber, her future holds teaching math and travel. MICHAEL DEROGATIS No man exists alone - let him be among friends. Dero is always with The Men . . . a fan of football, basketball, and hockey . . . he will always remember playing bombardment in gym . , . dislikes Livingston High School, but enjoys psychology and Mrs. Yavelberg favorite foods - chicken doodle soup and ravioli . . . plans to graduate from college with a degree in psychology. 'iluwu KATHLEEN MARY DEMPSEY You have lo believe in happiness, Or happiness never comes. Easy going Kathy enjoys listening to music and watching sports events . . . I kid you not! ... the assasinations of R.F.K. and Martin Luther King have had a great influ- ence on her live, making being alive so much more meaningful . . . Karen, Bev, Denise, and Jane are always around to help with the fun . .. Kathy is a girl true to herself who enjoys life! LINDA SUSAN DESANTIS To live in mankind isjar more Ihan in a name. Friendly and humorous, Puppy Eyes is of- ten joined by Mitchell and Sheryl fond memories of March 25th. 1969 and the Junior and Senior Proms with Mitchell . . . whether participating in those Fag vs. Chicken games or dressing up zanily with the Y group, she always has that look of innocence . . , looks forward to a fulfilling life and hopes to teach mentally retarded children. STEVEN MARK DENI-IOLTZ Scientists delight in the injnile and the infinitesimal. Heshy keeps busy as Photography Club President, assistant director of A.V.A., and studying to build a lasar . . . enjoys taking pic- tures or playing practical jokes honest, serious and studious, he appreciated Mrs. Yellin and Mr, Rans as teachers his interest in science may lead to a future in molecular neuro physiology. EDWARD JOSEPH DEVENEZIA One man's prof! is anolher's loss. Eddie will never be forgotten for his great football ability in gym class! . . . he manages to stay active in class and student councils, as well as the Psychology Club L.H.S. broadened his philosophical reasoning and made him more thoughtful . . . Heads will roll! .. . rock and blues music are major in- terests hopes include being a successful business manager. MIKE DIENSTAG Men should begin their lives by sampling all aspects of ltje. Everything from cricket to football and bas- ketball - energetic Diene loves almost any sport you can name! besides sports, the U.N. Contemporary Affairs Club, the Future Lawyers of America Club, and his friends occupy his time . , . we will remember Mike for his singing career and he will remember L.H.S. for Mr. Gorelick's Spanish class . . . problems with his hair? f ask his barber! . . . Mike's optimistic nature will oertainly point him in the direction of business administra- tion and of course a very, very successful business. DAVID J. DIMATTEO Fly upon wings ofthe wind. Whether it's working on his '56 Chevy or at his gas station, Dave's sense of humor is al- ways bright . . . No Kiddin'! were you there when it happened? . . . if only that financial status could be changed . . . don't forget llth grade gym class with Duke and Basil . . . be- cause of his keen ability with cars, being a mechanic should prove to be rewarding. MARY ELLEN DIGAN S0 intricate yet so simple. Friendly, sensitive Mellen is active as a twirler and co-editor of Crossroads' Class staff . , . Don't give me a hard time! . . . memories will always include physiology with Mr. Segal and the gang , twirling atlthe games, and her college acceptance , . . enjoy- able summer jobs include guarding at the pool and teaching swimming . . . Mary Ellen sees herself as possibly a behavioral researcher. ANDREW M. DLINN I 'm free, and freedom tastes of reality. Building his boat and then the excitement of racing it through the wind and across the wa- ter is typical of Andy , . . when he's around, you will also find the rest of the threesome, Bob, and Alan . . . Andy considers his car to be his most prized possession and sees his fu- ture aiming at business administration. MARIE DILEVA There are places I 'll remember all my We Sometimes zany, alwaysffunloving, Marie is frequently seen with Kathy and .lo at football games or wrestling matches . . , loves playing her 12-string guitar and listening to music . . . unforgettable junior year with Hans . . . pas- sionate about purple , . , ambition to major in elementary education. ROBERT J. DOLAN Close your eyes, ignore the people: open your eyes and build a new steeple. There is no way Doc will part with his blue Slang . . , seen mostly with Andy or Y group .. . other activities include foot- ball, baseball, and soccer . . . Bob will never forget Miss Dynda's Spanish class, or Driver Ed . . . goals for the future include college and eventually marriage. RANDI ELLEN DOLINER Ifyou don'tplan ajuture, you won't have one. Friendliness and a bubbly sense of humor are Ranj's,' distinct characteristics if she's lost, you can find her with Sandy, Phyllis, Judy, or Mitch, probably at Don's .. . Eng- lish and Mr. Blumenthal are two favorites but watching football is great , . . I'm so droy! After studying elementary education, teach- ing, marriage and happiness will ensue. CHERYL MICHEL DUBIN When l cannot sing in my heart, I can only speak my mind. Cheerful and friendly, Cheryl spends some of her time playing her guitar . . . often seen with Marcia and Sharlene at Don's or the Y . . . the student walkout and C.W.L. with Mr. Goas were memorable experiences . . , yeah right . . . positions on the Lance and Cross- roads have helped prepare this enthusiastic girl for a career injournalism. KEVIN DRAKE The will to help another is always there. If Bob, Gene, or Tom ever need a helping hand they simply call on reliable Kevin, who is always ready and waiting to aid others skiing in the winter, swimming during the summer, football in the autumn, and softball during the spring make him a Man for all Seasons computer programming and Mr. Hill are two favorites of L.H.S. . . . his unique major of forestry will certainly make Kevin's future as a forest engineer a fascinat- ing one. KARIN JOAN DUCHIN Ifa man does not keep pace aith his compan- ions, perhaps it is because he hears a dwerent drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or jar away. Karin is vivacious and idealistic . . . taxi cab . .. this most loyal Mets fan is also one of L,H.S.'s prize orators a member of Crossroads' Business staff as well as a Youth for Youth volunteer . . . Miss Coury is the greatest , . . extremely close with her well- known daughter , Jody . . , fantastic plans for law and working on an Indian reservation lie ahead. GALE F. DUBANOWICH There'll be new dreams, maybe better dreamt and plenty before the last revolving year it through. Gale has a good time whether going to New York, visiting the country, or just meeting new people her pastimes include water skiing and horseback riding . . . she also love: playing guitar and listening to music, especial- ly Joni Mitchell . . . fondly remembers het Christmas vacation 1970 . . . Ray . . . hopef to major in cultural studies and someday trav- el all over the world. MICHAEL P. DURKIN Right is right, wrong is wrong, do what you want. When Mary Kay or the men from the Ralph Club are around, Mike is sure to be close by ... he must take pride in the year 7l .., Weed is a member of the Varsity Baseball Team . . . how does a full page devoted to the Ralph Club sound? . , . this rough and tough individual plans to major in physical educa- tion and perhaps teach or play pro baseball, next - the Baseball Hall of Fame? DEBBIE GAIL DUSENBURY What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Unpredictable, crazy about roller skating and playing tackle football . r . usually accompa- nied by Marie and Pony, she is also found working atTwo Guys ,. What'? , . . espe- cially enjoyed history with Mr. Ransl' loves her pet gerbil! . . . Debbie plans for the future as a beautician. MARLENE ROSALIE EBINGER Let me live in the house by the side ofthe road, and be a friend ofman! Friendly, people-loving Marlene is a member of the German and Russian Clubs .,. will never forget her junior year with Bernie and the guys . . . besides enjoying sociology, Mar- lene is a frequent visitor of museums and art exhibits . . . wants to make at least one per- son's life a little happier . . . a born collector, Marlene treasures her candles . . . child psy- chology is a possible future career. EDWARD DUTY Silence is a fence around wisdom. As an interesting hobby, building and rigging 19th century old sailing ships intrigues Ed . . . will never forget Mr. Battito's art class '69- '70!. . . Mike and Pete are close friends . . . very diverse activities include flying radio- controlled airplanes and painting his prize ships a science dealing with ancient life will prove to be a most captivating major. VIRGINIA MARGARET EBSEN Happy is the one who finds wisdom and gains understanding, for they are one better than silver, their profit better than gold! Always willing to try hard, Ginger is co- chairman of Activities Committee for Student Council and a member of Spanish Club and Masque Makers . . . this happy person is of- ten seen with Ellen, Rinda and Karma, when not with Joe . . . skating, horseback riding and gymnastics are among her favorite sports fond memories of Senior Prom '69 . .. possible future in teaching. 161 VALERIE DYCKMAN Down thru the ages as l've been told,' ajriend is worth apo! ofgold. Energetic Valeraous enjoys hiking and simply walking . . . she is usually found with Pam, Judy, and Kathy or working at the Shop-Rite . .. I don't know .. . remem- bers eighth period biology in her sophomore year a happy person, Valerie would change absolutely nothing in her life. RAYMOND CARL ECKHART To sit alone with my conscience will bejudgment enoughfor me. Ya know what I mean? . . . since math is his favorite subject, Ray hopes to continue it in college and enter computer engineering . . . sailing gives him ample opportunity to think back about some of his memories, especially the Junior Prom with Martha. RICHARD JOEL ELKIN Ifyou smile at me I will understand. Ricky can almost definitely be found with Jonny, Jimmy or Greg . . . the Powder Ridge Music Festival left indelible impressions and won't be soon forgotten . Heavy! Varsity Tennis and Ice Hockey were primary activities because of his warm outgoing personality, Rick will surely be a successful doctor. GAIL RUTH ELSASSER Such a gleam ofsincerity is most refreshing. Gail can be found riding with Ginny, Sharon, Janet, Shera and Joyce . . . comments fre- quently you're cool! . . . history with Mr, Rans and her car are amon her favorites . . . sincere serious, and cheergul, she will al- ways remember the spring of 1970 . . , antici- pates happiness and a good life. ALAN EPSTEIN The way is plain: be peaceful, generous and just! Friendly, generous Al spends most of his time at work in a milk truck and a print shop . . . Mr. Mewhinney and woodshop were two out- standing favorites at L.H.S. reading, woodwork, and camping are interesting hob- bies outside of school , . . enjoys watching football, basketball, and hockey . . . looks forward to success in the Navy after graduation. JU DITH ERGER I wish that for just one time you could stand inside my shoes , . . you'd know whata drag it is to see you. Judy can usually be found alone, unless she is with blue fly and yellow spider . . . interested in drama, she spends time at the theater and was co-director of My Fair Lady and director of South PacUic . . , the middle of her junior year was a turning point for Judy ... will always remember that one Friday afternoon it snowed. 162 JOHN W. ENGLISH Which road to take, I wonder? Known for his terrific sense of humor and easy-going manner, Eng wins the race to 7-1 1 after school ... at Y dances or just cruising around, he is often with Buddy, Bill, and Linda . . . in addition to the student walk- out and the Mountain football games, he won't forget economics with Mr. Blumenthal or the incident this summer . . . anyone want to take bets on the World Series? No! . . . forecasts for the future - a career in law and happiness. JOHN WILLIAM ERICKSON When a thousand plastic eyes stare! stare back at them and laugh. This broad-minded, potential anthropologist often can be found at Peter's house on those lazy school-less days . . I rock concerts are a prime interest . . . can't live without tuna on rye toast . . . guitar and photography take up most of his time . , . Mr. Cooney is a favorite , , , Jon is also a sports enthusiast! FRANK S. EVANS LU'e is action and passion. Frank, a sports enthusiast, spends a lot of time at practice for the Varsiy Football, Hockey, Soccer, and Baseball teams in addition to school sports, Frank plays basket- ball with the Cheesecakes . . . .Ioe can always be found with him , . , enjoyed art with Mr. Battito . . . Frank plans to major in physical education. vf NEAL FEIER When you ain'tgot nothin'. you got nothin' to lose. Stanislaus remembers the D.C. jails well! . . . Mr. Bast's class and flunking physics were memorable experiences three important positions within school? f sitting, standing, and prone . . . ultimate goals for the future: to re-build society . . . what else? LYNDA MARGARET FAIRCLOUGH Mirth-filled fancy brings a glow to friendship, Whimsical Lynda will always remember when Randy was here enjoys football games and physiology with Mr. Losi Lynda's enthusiasm for a career in nursing is shown through her participation in the Future Nurses' and Future Physicians' Clubs, and also through her work as a nurse's aide at West Essex General Hospital Lynda will always treasure her family and her friends : June, Loretta, Elaine, Ingrid, and of course, Randy. if JON FELD Honesty shines on. Whether it's on the slopes or in someone's room, Jonny can always be noted for getting into things . . , Tepper, Klepper, the Rickys, and Minion are live good reasons for a freaky time ... Neat! ... the walk-out and his T- Bird won't be forgotten . . , business adminis- tration should prove to be quite profitable . , . why is he always smiling? 163 RICHARD D. FALCONE The dark caves of ocean bear many gems of purest ra y serene. Rich is one of L.H.S.'s toughest football and lacrosse players both friendly and care- free, he loves fishing and being at the shore . ,. Art, Mitch, John, and Dave are usually around for a good time ... Up a rope! ... girl watching is very enjoyable, but so is oceanography Mr. Gambino's physics class was great! . . . to go to college and be successful are aims for the future. PETER GRAY FELDERMANN Be civil to alL' sociable to manyg familiar to je wg jiiend to one: enemy to none. Peter's favorite people are Jon and Leslie . . . his February vacation and living on his own this past summer were unforgettable days . . , enjoys horseback riding and going to the Fill- more . . , this creative, generous, and thought- ful individual hopes to make lots of money and Get it together in the future. CHERYL MARCY FELDMAN , . . And let today embrace thepast with remembrance and thejixture with longing. The city and the shore are the places where Cheri can always be found. Lynn and Sandy are fun-loving associates unbe- lievable!! . . . Mr. Goas and English are fond memories, as are all the wonderful friends she's made . . . being sincere and sensitive will be beneficial in a major in psychology . . , her aims for the future? - love, peace, and happiness. ff JOHN DAVID FERGUSON 1 will build a motorcarjbr thegreatest multitudes. Although John is a confirmed girl watcher, he finds plenty of time for sports cars and motor- cycles . . , Herb and Kathy are companions, who frequently accompany him to the shore the C.l.E. program is something that John won't forget, when he looks back on his L,H.S. years . . . his avid interest in cars will help him become a salesman for G.M. SCOTT R. FELL That he may be ready in ease of anything turning up. Quiet Scotty can usually be found up at the barn practicing or at Hardee's with Chris and the other corp guys . . , Mr. Bast and machine drafting rate first place in school while outside, music plays a major role . . . his driv- eris license is considered his most prized pos- Session and hamburgers are the staple of his ICI. LEE J. FERGUSON A bright warmth pervades his person. Wrestling is the prime interest of this active man , . . Dero, Matthews, Joe, and Richie are usually around Mr. Valentine and gym were great hates broken legs, but loves driving his car, skiing, motorcycling, and lis- tening to music . . . a favorite hobby is fishing , . . hopes to enter the field of forestry. 164 MIKE FENICHEL With a little help from myfriends. Hey Spider, do you want to buy a map of the halls of L.H,S.'? .. here the tables are turned because he is always selling something to someone! , . . a nut for very modern music, Mike and his guitar can be found in his room, recording studios or at parties with the usual gang . . . as a music and dramatics major at college, this self-employed song writer wants to entertain and to satisfy his personal musical ambitions, DIANE FESKANICH Just be vourself Free within, without a sound Your smile's enough Don't speak out to tie us down Why use phrases That yesterday said We were not so free. This is the peace we want to last. SUSAN ELLEN FESSLER I A smile for every girly lwojor every boy. Suzi is an avid football, basketball, and base- ball player, but enjoys watching football bet- lter 4- Why? H George, of course! . , . history is a favorite subject because of Miss Farley's teaching . . . is it so absurd to love White Castle hamburgers as much as she does? . , . what happened on February 28, 1970? . . . work and then marriage look great for the future. HOWARD ALAN FISHMAN Ignorance is the source ofall evil,' education is the only cure, Hamburgers and guitars rank high with Horace . . . if not found in his bedroom, he will be at A.P.O. meetings or watching base- ball games his love for guitars also branches out to listening to rock concerts and experimenting with stereo components , .. perhaps his interest in math will help him in the field of science. JILL FIGLEY I f you need a friend . l'm sailing right behind. Long haired Jill is most often seen at Y.M.C.A. dances with Pat or with Diane, Suzanne and Jane favors 8th period study and football games . . . best memories include swimming in the fountain and the shore '70 school activities include F.T.A. and the Spanish Club , . , will be teaching in coming years. KATHY ELAINE FIVELAND Love conquers all. Remembered for her wide blue eyes and a warm and cheerful personality, Kathy spends much of her time with Meryl and Bobby or baby-sitting for her nephew, her gold mine . . . a member of Livingston Drum Corps, she looks forward to graduation and hopes to at- tend secretarial school. 165 JAMES MICHAEL FINGER Cling wisely bu! not too well la Ihe past, The morning announcements won't be the same without Jim . . . his experience as presi- dent of the Broadcast Crew will help in college where he plans a communications major . . . Jim is also active as president of the Key Club and the Varsity Football Statistician , . . who could forget Jonathan Brewster in Arsenic and Old Lace? , . . often with the Broadlawn Bunch , Jim can be found driving his l957 blue Chevrolet. YA an, J Wifi X'-fi R MICHELLE STEPHANIE FLEISCHER Let the race go on, 'Mickie can usually be found with her fian- ce, John , ,. enjoys watching auto racing . . , ifonly she could change that temper! . . . Mrs. Gompf and office practice were two favorites, as was that episode in her sophomore year! , , . being sincere and having friends are assets to her .. . Mickie's future goal is to marry John. s SHARON LEIGH FLEMING Seek the world and find yourseUI Sharon can usually be found with that certain someone if she's not with Suzanne, Sue, and Sally sensitive, fun-loving, and curious, she enjoys watching and participating in ten- nis and football ,.. Sharon will always re- member those nights when Y dances were at L.H.S, and her near miss with Suzanne at the state penn . . . having an apartment and pursuing a career in public health nursing are goals in her future . . . c'est la vie! JO ANN FLORIA To be with those we love is enough. Going out and being with Phil is .lo's major concern . . , What a sin! . . . bowling, ice skating, and office practice are favorite inter- ests . . . having to get up early in the morning is terrible! . . . honest and sincere, she can be found working as a secretary at the townhall . . . future plans include becoming a successful secretary and marriage to you-know-who! PATRICIA ANN FLENO Whatyou seem to be, Be really. Summers at the shore, especially that Wednesday in June are treasures to Pat . . , dizzy and independent, she loves horses and spends much time riding . . . Face! , . . seen with Linus, Pat wonders when his luck with cars will improve and when she'Il get enough Eppes Essen sloppy joes sees herself in Australia , , . college is definite, with a major in science. STUART MALCOLM FOLEY As free as the winds. Stuart, a quiet but active member of the Young Socialist Alliance, is as proud of his size 7 triple-E feet as he is of his participation in the April '70 walk-out . , . Likes aardvarks and hominy grits . . . Stuart sees a bright fu- ture for himself as a student of economic phi- losophy and other sundry things. RICHARD FLEXNER For I will make you to be a name and apraise. Flex reveals a friendly, cheerful personality , , , he is an outdoors man, interested in many sports such as basketball, tennis, football, and most importantly, Varsity Golf . . , active as Sports editor of the Lance, Secretary of the U.N. Contemporary Affairs Club and in the Y.M.H.A. .. . interested in government, Flex may be headed for law school. SUSAN LYNN FORD A warm person is one who, acting upon his perceptions, keeps an understanding eye to- wardothers. Sensitive, friendly Sue is mostly with Diane, Maureen, Sheryl and the Sues driving around favorite memories include the Chicken-Fag kickball and football games, Senior Prom l970, Mrs. Cox, and Mrs. Wald- ron . . . will be remembered in the T-Bird . . . the future holds goals of college and a career in special education. SHERI LYNN FORMAN The wordfor her isjoy,jus! simplejoy. Talking or laughing, one can always find Sheri with Ilene, Robin and the guys . . . par- ticipated on the Yearbook Staff and A.F.S. . , . her favorite memories include the Senior Prom '70 and the Junior Class play . , . will be remembered for her distinctive laugh .. . an interest in math may lead to a future in accounting. Q WILLIAM IRA FRANZBLAU K-KE ver ything passes, everything changes, just do whatyou think you should. Blau stretches over most teammates on Varsity Basketball . . . athletic and cheerful, Billy is seen most often with The Guys . . . besides his athletic activities in school, he en- joys football and baseball . . . member of the Senior Class Council and Senior Store Mrs. Oleksiak and sociology will be remem- bered a career in math or medicine lies ahead AMY BETH FRADKIN To be surrounded byjriends isjoy. Outgoing and fun-loving easily describe Am .. . she can usually be found driving with the girls or working for Mr. Goas . . . the walkout in '70 is memorable as well as her summer at C.W. . . . considers her friends to be a vital asset . . . her sensitive character will help achieve a career in special education. ALFRED FRANZBLAU I livejor the moment. Al, a member of the guys from Broadlawnf' is active in Varsity Soccer besides being in Key Club and on the Math team ... Mrs. Fieber was one of his favorite teachers, although there is a toss-up between lunch, study, and math for his favorite subject college lurks in the future for Al, with a major in science. ELLIOT FREEMAN Ihada dream .., This shy bass guitarist enjoys football and pingpong and will always remember L.H.S. lunches . . , spending most of his time in his room or sleeping in hih closet, Yah is a dreamer Hey, ya wanna .. . skunks and banana cake rate at the top, as does his binocular case . . . seeing H2001 f- A Space Odyssey was an experience not to be forgot- ten . . . college and communications lie ahead. ae' yi FRANKLIN WILLIAN FRICKE Ill To live outside the law you must he honest. Buddy will certainly be remembered at L.H.S. for his hair! . . . humorous and rebel- lious, he finds the courts, Bruce's house, and .Iohn's basement to be interesting places . . . Woodstock is a fond memory which has brought a bright interest to music .,. Mr. Losi and history ranked top on his list . . . the future holds a college education and a goal to change the world. MARGIE FRIEDBERG I will tell you ofthe laughter ana' oftroubles, be they somebody else's or my own. Don's is where you'll find this outgoing and friendly girl . . . Margie can many times be found with Randi, Marcia, and Jane speech and drama is her favorite subject . . . Margie wants to go into a profession where she'll be able to help others . . . she will never forget Livingston High's walk-out. GARY SCOTT FRISCH lncisive questionners lance the inflated issues ofour day to arrive at the truth. As an active member in the U.N. Contempo- rary Affairs Club, Forensic Society, and Key Club, Gary has found history and Mr. Ran- segnola to be most enjoyable . . . tennis and basketball are favorite activities . . , through participating in the Experiment in Interna- tional Living, he has become much more aware . . , music is a main interest as is his collection of odd things . . . because of his questioning personality, history will be a re- warding major. DEL FRIEDMAN To experience is to live . , . A key member of the Leadership Club, Pro enjoyed working at the YMCA with the kids in the physical education department . . . an active leader, Del also participated in Youth for Youth and Senior Store . , . one of the Varsity Track pole vaulters . , . memories in- clude the Student Council meetings and gov- ernment with Mr. Cooney living with a family in Spain was a great influence . . , col- lege and a bright future are anticipated. MICHAEL BARRY FRISH SkilUi11 insight ana' a precise mind. Mickey can often be seen with Bob or the guys from Broadlawn .. . his enjoyment of math was put to good use on the Math team .,. Frick hopes to go into the field of engineer- ing and to fly his own jet . .. he will always remember his seats, front row center, for the Blood, Sweat, and Tears concert. W V L SHERRIE FRIELING It takes a lot ofjio wers to make a little perjiime, Carefree and happy . . . when not with Cindy, Fern, Sue, Toby, or Lu, Sher can be found in Cranford oh, that inner desire for fresh coconut ice cream! . , . summer 1970 brings fond memories of Brazil Mr. Fabrizio, the walkout, and Mrs. Fieber's and Miss Kris- tick's math classes are memories . . . Sherrie's time is divided between presidential responsi- bilities of A.F.S. Club and Crossroads' typing staff . . . treasures her friends . . . mathemat- ics will be a probable career in her future. ROBERT ALLEN GAMBALE Controlling the machine with a swyt, sure touch, Ben spends time at F.D.U. and with Jane, Doug, and Kathy enjoys football, golf, and girls . .. playing bass guitar, building cars, and the I8 second Bat Car occupy most of his time as does the East Orange Golf Course . . . auto shop, hamburgers, and cats list among some favorites . . , being an airline pilot and racing cars are goals forthe future, GARY J. GAROFALO Don'l ask me nothin' about nothin' ljust might tell you the truth! - Dylan This tall, slender and powerful Varsity Base- ball and Football player is frequently seen with Diane at Friendly's or working at Liv- ingston Gulf Tool remembers history with Mrs. Ashley . . , plans to enter college and major in forestry heard saying I'll always come back. STEVEN CRAIG GAWLER A man ofconvictions will uphold his values. Schtub is usually with Patti or Ray, Al. and Joe just having fun ... Let me rephrase that Steve favors psychology and Mr. Mewhinney, but outside school. hunting is his sport . . . his goals include attending college and entering law enforcement through the F.B.I. CLIFFORD A. GARNETT An essentialofa happy lije isjieedom from care. Cliff is an easy-going person, who enjoys his record collection . . . Bruce and Jeff can fre- quently be found with him . . . this energetic member of the Varsity Hockey team will al- ways remember Miss Lighthipe's English class Cliff, who has college planned for the future, had many wonderful experiences in Seaside. LINDA SUE GEBROE The most thoroughly wasted ofall days is that on which one has not laughed. Linda can usually be found in dungarees with a hamburger in one hand and diet soda in the other . . . Diane, the gang, Georgie. and Oliv- er are often with her . . . fondly remembers Miss'Kristick's math class ... will always admire the Barney commercial . , who's Paul Newman'?. . . hopes to be an English teacher or a great hornblower someday. PI-IYLLIS ANN GASPARINE A jriend is a person with whom you dare to be yourseU7 If she's not cooking or traveling, Phyl can be found with Kathi. Dede and the Omega Phi Zeta girls watching football and hockey spending a year in Colombia as an exchange student was a rich and memorable experience . ., this loquacious and friendly girl looks forward to college and marriage afterwards with many children. ROBERT GIACOLONE He who hears musicjeels his solitude peoplea' at once. Bob spends much of his time at home listening to his stereo tape deck or with Bob and Walter around town . , . he enjoys playing. as well as watching, football, baseball, basketball. and golf a Mr. Ransegnola fan ., plans to major in data processing in hopes of working with computers. 'flu-pq 'Wan ROBERT RICHARD GILL Ifyou don't put anything into We, you a'on't gel anything ou 1. Look for Bob at sporting events: football, baseball, and ice hockey are highest on his list . .. if not in the stands, Bob is usually with Kevin, Tom, Gene, and Bob or at Junior Achievement . . . friendly and easy-going, he valueshall the friends of the past three years 4. . .A will always be grateful for the personal insight gained during his recent trip to Europe. SCOTT DAVID GLASSMITH You'veg01a lot to live. Scott spends much of his free time on the bas- ketball courts at the Y ... usually seen with Flex or Moe going nowhere in particular has fond memories of his cross-country trip and unwanted recollections of delivering the Times to the student body . . . A.Z.A. offered many surprises ,.. working on the Lanee and Crossroads should assist in a jour- NICHOLAS A. GINEFRA A n artist erea tes order and jbrm from eonjitxion, Honest, sensitive Nick is usually at work with his friends, or with Ginny . . I his favorite sub- ject is Art, Miss Casterlin was the greatest! . .. Get over it . . . growing up and seeing what life is like especially during the summer of 1970 has changed Nick . . . don't forget his car! . . , most important goal is to be an artist , , , possible career? - commercial art. MARLENE RENEE GOLDE lf! can ease one heart the aching. or eoolonepain . . . ' I shall not have lived in vain. This Youth Function chairman of the N.C.S.Y. can be found at home or with Karen and April . . . Gracenotes, playing the guitar, and loving life occupy much of Marlene's time ' ... working in a Y.M.C.A. day camp and L.H.S.'s All-School Production 1970 are fa- vored memories . . . a certain prayerbook is a special possession a career that involves 5- nalism career. 1-N ,M I xx, ' fd helping children will follow college. X +-la ANTHONY GIOVIA There's one thing everyone on the earth has in common, we're all human beingsl. Collecting old words and buying old books are Tony's hobbies . . . careful, thoughtful, and moody, he spends much of his time doing piles of homework lobster, Mrs, Oleksiak's U.S. II class and literature rank tops in his list of favorites Oh well, that's the way it goes , . . this future broadcaster aspires to be successful. STEVAN GOLDMAN Enemies please becamefriends. This opinionated politician linds Shea Stadi- um his home away from home, always shout- ing Let's go Mets! .., Oke is a great and constant buddy . .. the Kent State killings have had a big impact on his life , . . his lo- quaciousness causes him to be an active Stu- dent Council rep .... note: it is an A not an E in his first name . . . German sheperds are his favorites . , . the role of a politician looks inevitable. ? X ROBERT LAWRENCE GOODMAN Y. V Poetry, art, imagination A the creative spirit is lUe itseUQ' the real revolutionary power to change the world. , , , The humanities: drama and literature draw Bob to N.Y. City where he is fond of mean- dering through bookstores, libraries, and museums . . . an excellent writer iMrs. Payne would knowj . . . received Forensics Award in poetic and dramatic interpretation . . . the Butterfield concert made his term as Junior Class President a memorable one his goals: to be the successor to Clive Barnes as the Times drama critic, as well as a successful novelist and poet, the director of the national theater company that he hopes to establish after receiving his Ph,D. in English Lit. JOHN GRADY To believe in one's ideas is to except oneseM Carefree Jack can be seen in the halls of L.H.S. . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Paul, Turtle, and T. Lee usually join in the fun . . . a firm believer, he is active in the Future Lawyers' Club and Class Council whenever he thinks of his high school years he'll remember the famed student walkout . . . intelligence and logical thinking will benefit him as a law- yer. i t 1 JOHN V. GORDON A tower ofwit. Besides being the hockey manager, John plays football and enjoys fishing and golfing in his spare time . . . always look for him with The Men . . . Mr. Mewhinney was the best teach- er . . . Chicken Doodle soup . . . John looks forward to a career in the Coast Guard. MARION A. GRANATA Her laughter, clear as a bell, rings throughout. The Fags vs, Chicken football and kickball games, Nice . . . Marion, a girl who's al- ways ready to have a good time, is usually seen with Sue, Mary Kay, and Linda . . . Mrs. Brairton's class and that special summer of 1970 bring back unforgettable memories . . . just riding -with the girls and participating in Delta Phi Zeta's activities take up a large portion of Marion's time sociology, her anticipated major will be put to extremely good use as a social worker, SUSAN ELLEN GORMAN You give but little when you give of your pos- sessions. It is when you give ofyourseU'that you truly give. Gomer's pastimes include playing the re- corder, frisbee and listening to that collection of albums! as a rule found with El and Marnie a talkative salesman for Cross- roads, she's also a wiz in math .. , M.E.H. with Mr. Rans was memorable . , . aspires to get the most out of her education and help mankind in some way, . t CLIFFORD J. GREEN Phenomenal are the questions so jar, that I have to go needing only the answers to get there. ln the future Cliff will teach history at college level, go into law, and be known as a Man of Letters . . . until that time, music and per- sonal literature are quite influential in his life a certain painting done by a friend and Mr. Stamelman's photogenic memory are quite interesting ... Gzut! ... working from all extremes, he is well-known for his famous minilectures in class . . . Australia will be his New World. W STEPHEN M. GREENBERG No one grows through detachment. You must work with your fellow man to understand him. Besides working with clubs such as A.Z.A. and Explorers Medical Post, Arid, enjoys swimming, cycling, and camping . . . Roy cer- tainly knows that saying, Ho Biezal' Moratorium and Ecology Days have left a lasting imprint . . . he is deeply concerned with the youth of America . . . humanities class with Mr. Stamelman and his interest in the theater and rock concerts foster a possible major in an area of humanities. FERN GUTMAN The only way on earth to multiply happiness is to divide i t. Her twelfth grade schedule, Family Living, and bookbag spell L.H.S. to this avid skier . . . whats new? . , , Sherrie, Marc, Gina and Karin . . . has a constant craving for Bon- vini's pizza . . . Mr, Berry ranks high , . , one of the more vicarious members of Crossroads , . . seems to be attached to the phone . , , to live, love, laugh and be happy is the way . . . did you know that Fern and Jody are really sisters? STEPHANIE DIANE GREENE The human heart has hidden treasures, in secret kept, in silence sealed. Steffi is considerate and easy to get along with . . . if she is not playing in a Chicken- Fag game she can be found in the Hgreen machine with the Chickens . . . ifyou hear Zowiell or a crazy laugh at the football game, you know Steffi is there . . . the R.C. film festival really must have been something! INGRID LOUISE HAENNI 0 how much more doth beauty beauteous seem by that sweet ornament which truth doth give Ingrid will never forget being the only female in German class last year . . . this enthusiastic girl has kept extremely active at L.H.S. as co- captain of the Lancerettes, Class Council Rep., and Youth for Youth volunteer . . . the Delta Sigma Phi girls take up a lot of her time when she's not too busy at school . . . looks forward to a college education as long as math isn't involved . , . her sensitive, warm person- ality will, without a doubt, make others as happy as she. JOSEPH PETER GRUM Sports is the heart ofall matters. The captain of the Varsity Football team, Joe also plays hockey, basketball, and lacrosse , . likes art with Mr. Battito . , , goes tothe Hflicksi' a lot on Saturday nights with Frank, Vinny, Doug, and Mark, but likes music and cheeseburgers . , , Joe wants to be a physical education teacher after college. ROY HAILPERIN Become immersed in ldel Rock concerts and the theater . . . where? . . . New York City . . . this is where Roy can be found . , . usually seen with Steve, Roy takes an active part in his temple youth group . . . a sports enthusiast . . . extremely concerned about ecology and student protest . , , his fu- ture includes college with a career in psycholo- gy or physicaleducation . . . Fantasticl . DEBORAH LYNN HANST ROBERT HAM LIN Success is the road from which he shall not stray. Adventurous Bob enjoys skiing, scuba diving, and golf . . . the Marching Band, the Ski Club and the Chess Club take up most of this future millionaire's time . . . You ding-a-ling! . . . iwon't ever forget his driver's license or history :with Mr. Cooney . . . a career in elementary education looks promising. CLAY M. HANSEN Those who persevere will win happiness. DIANE HAMMER Feeling is deeper than all thought. A member of A.F.S. and the Latin Club, quiet, optimistic Di loved French with Miss Rohland - especially the parties she gave before holidays . . . her trip to Europe was most influential . . . Debbie, Phyllis, and Eve- lyn are always near . . . an adept member of the costume committee of the All-School pro- duction . . . Diane's goal is to be a cinematog- rapher. E Usually seen with Glen and Frank, Clay en- joys swimming at the Y , math, and Key Club . . . a member ofthe Dance Band, he is a tremendous saxophone and clarinet player ,.. Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Ruch make his day complete . . . remember those chemistry labs? . . . Clay plans a career in engineering for the future. Nature and friendship are the hands to adventure. If there is one person who looks forward to weekends, it sure is Debbie! . . . loves to sew many of her clothes many enjoyable memories of those booming Y danoes '68 and '69 . . . usually accompanied by Debbie. she can be found having a good time . . . her happy and independent personality assure her of becoming an enthusiastic teacher. 173 DORETTA A. HANNA Down to the seaside to sun on my shoulders and wind in my hair! Sophisticated, independent Dee is often seen with Michele her fun spot is Lake Hopatcong, where she is active in boating and water skiing . . , Ya know . . . she also de- rives pleasure from horseback riding and lis- tening to music . . . biology with Miss Lewis was memorable . . desires to be a beautician. SCOTT ROBERT HARP Enter to grow in wisdom, depart better to serve mankind! A regular sports fan. Scott enjoys nothing more than to sit down and watch the Rangers battle it out on the ice . . . this enthusiasm is extended to school where he is a member of the L.H.S. Hockey team .,. Mr. Stamel- man's English Ill class will always be remem- bered . . . wanting to be able to serve people directly has influenced Scott to plan a career in medicine or political scienoe. DEBBIE HARRISON Here is my song for the asking, ask me and I willplay so sweetly, I'll make you smile! Working in Headstart and her summer in England made Debbie more aware of life . . . a member of F.T.A., the Swim club and the Spanish Honor Society, she also plays the piano and sews . ,. That's cool! . . , won't forget chemistry with Mr. Caprario . . . col- lege is in the near future, with a career in ele- mentary education. JANET ELLEN HAWK Sincerity matters above all. If not with the girls of Omega Phi Zeta this sensitive, outgoing and sincere person will be with Rickey . . . music, volleyball, swimming, and cooking are favorite activities ofJan's . . . the small, handicapped children at nursery school have brought many rewarding experi- ences to her . . . remember the Junior and Senior Proms? , , . treasures friendship above allelse. PHYLLIS HARRISON Looking at the world through the sunset in your e yes. Phyllis will never forget her summer abroad with A.l.F.S,, Trailside, and the warm, friendly people she met there . . . diligent, philosophic and optimistic, she can always be found with Evelyn and Diane favorite memory of L.H.S. was of course, Ecology Day . . . she is uncertain about her future, but plans to attend college. PETER HEAVENER Lye is an end in itseU'and the only question as to whether it is worth living is whether you have enough ofil. Intelligent, witty Peter spends most of his time drag racing, fishing, and boating . . . English was his favorite subject, but he'll nev- er forget Mrs. Higgins . . . most prized pos- session is his car . . , Peter wants to study ooeanography in college. 174 WJ CAROL E. HARTING Life is painting a picture, not doing a sum. As our active Student Council treasurer, Harv certainly adds a spice of life to the meetings! if she's not with Artie, she's probably driving with Mel and the girls . . . will never be remembered for her terrific mathematical ability . . a natural artist who added much to Crossroads . .. the Junior Prom and April 2l were great! making the world a better place to live and keeping someone happy are sure for Carol's future. BERNADINE LEE HECKMAN I have always preferred the sunshine and have triea' to put otherpeople there, J onlyfor an hour or two at a time! Optimistic, intelligent Bernie is active in Gracenotes, German Club and Future Physi- cians, but after school look for her with Mar- lene, Carolyn or the Lambda Eta Sigma girls . , . water sports, winter activities such as ice skating and skiing, sewing, and church youth work occupy Bernie's spare time . . . Kicka- poo Rangers and Beecher's Bibles are significant'?! . . . through her future career in nursing, Bernie wants to work with handi- capped children. ANNE MARIE HEMBERGER Make each momenlfim, ye! meaningful. Happy, peppy, Midget loves swimming, gymnastics and roller skating Karen, Chris, Margie, and Dee usually accompany her to the Y and to football games . . . Mr. Ransegnola, gym, and advanced sewing are favorite memories of L.H.S. . . . this talented miss sews all of her clothes and plans a career in fashion merchandising. HOWARD JAY HEYMAN Go placidly amid the noise ana' haste and remember whatpeace there may be in silence. 4 Ionest and frank, Howard advises Don't lorry about it . . . he values the few special eople he has met, especially Joanne . . . Mr. ,usskind's chemistry class will not be forgot- :n . . . looks forward to leaving L.H.S. . , . fill major in psychology in hopes of finding he answers to some vital questions. N RICHARD T. HENNING Sailing ships on the water very free ana' easy Easy you know the wa y its .supposed to be Silver people on the .shoreline leave us be Ver y free and easy. Mischievious and nonchalant Rich can be found at Don's or at June's . .. Grace Slick and Joe Cocker are favorites . . Ya know . . , enjoys art and Miss Dynda's foreign lan- guage classes . . . he intends to travel and have a good time. JAN LAUREN HERR The open-mindea' absorb, and lhen form their o wn con viclions. An active member of the Student Council, Grace Notes, F,T.A. and Future Physician's Club, determined, honest, Jan, also enjoys the Y.M.H.A., and participates in ecology move- ments . . , the little one is usually with El- len and Cheryl or at Don's . . . favorite sub- jects are biology with Mr. Losi and physiolgy . .. will follow a career in biology, either in teaching or research . . . Med School? V SHEILA ANN HIGGINS Each man 's words are the reflections ofhis mind. Higs may have a bit of a temper but she certainly is an all-around girl! . . . volleyball, sleeping, AYC, Mariners, and a variety of other activities are a vital part of her life . . . this Driver Ed assistant will always remember Mac and Mrs. Ernst's gym class , . . Shei- la, a I970 Girls State Delegate, plans to teach physical education ... remember her umbrella'?l 175 GEORGE HILL Never put ojjeryoynienl, because theres no time like ihe present. An outstanding L.H.S. athlete, George is a member of the Varsity Football, Basketball, and Baseball teams . enjoyed being a first period chef in Foods class . . . will never for- get the Junior Prom or his trip to Woodstock with Dave . . . Sue is always near . . . Crazy George will probably enter the field of math. JEAN HIMMELBLAU Be swnelwrly , . . notjust anybody , be ,V0urseU. A member of Ski Club, Jean always looks forward to the winter she also enjoys swimming, tennis, and sailing, when her leg isn't broken! , . Joan, Fran, and Pam are often near by psychology and sociology hold special interest for this future psychology major ., , Oh, if only she could live in Switz- erland .. . Right-On! DIANE SUSAN HOFFMAN Acquire an enlhusiamg you can'1be enthusiastic and unhappy HI the same time. Dinky or Bopper , a gigantic basket- ball star, is a lover of Uncle Freddy's tuna fish, the Mets, and an old fan of Miss Kris- tik's math class . . , this member the Basket- ball and Tennis teams also contributes to the Sports staff for Crossroads . . . a munchkin whose good nature hopefully will be put to use working in the Peace Corps. JOYCE ANN HITER ll takes love, happiness, and understanding to make a whole person. Could anyone ever forget that smile of .loy- ce's '? , , unpredictable and lovable, she regards Bill as her most favorite . . , seen usually riding around with Sue and the girls or in one special blue bug , . . this future cosme- tician wishes to be successful, marry and have children. DENISE MARIE HOPE Happiness radiates from her like light from the sun. Sensitive and sometimes moody, Denise is happiest when with Charley , , enjoys watch- ing basketball and football games, especially the Giants special memories of The Chickens and the summer of '70 ,. often exclaims Forget it! . ., plans to major in elementary education and hopes for a future of happiness and meaning. 176 ff LINDA JOYCE HOEKE Takejoy home and make a place in thy heart jor her! You can always find Hoeke laughing, smil- ing, and having a good time if Judy, Nance, Al, Janet, and Kathy are around, so is Linda .. . sharing the fun and enjoyment of Omega Phi Zeta's activities will always be remembered . . . Linda, a fantastic sewer and knitter, loves home economics with Mrs. Sto- ber . . . how can she ever forget that special summer at Seaside? RICHARD K. HOPPING ' Time is the most valuable thing. I The unexpected is bound to happen when Rich. and the Rover Boys are around! .. . will he, ever forget Homer Horatio and the Greatl Swamp? ,.. Watch it! . . to this skillfuli archer, football, Mrs, Glick and Mrs. Walters are three favorites, but he won't forget the Blue Land Rover . . . art and theatre are most enjoyable . . . the future holds much traveling and seeing the world. I DAVID HOUGHTON LU'e is a tale told by an idiotjull ofsound and jury, signU'ying NOTHING. The shore and camping are where David likes to be . . . enjoys swimming, body surfing, or jumping off dunes . , . Wally, Steve, and Bill have shared great times . .. David, a quiet, concerned individual, and a great drum play- j er, enjoys music and anything that revolves j around it antique shops are an unusual 1 interest ,.. in the future, whatever it may bring, David hopes to become a success. MITCHELL GARY HOWARD Humour is a drug which it's the fashion 10 abuse. Comical, extroverted Mitch is a member of the Ski Club and Spanish Club ... Yeh, Hello! outside of school, he enjoys skiing, playing the drums and watching hock- ey will never forget history with Mr. Samuels in his spare time, he listens to music and spends hours at Don's with the gang wants to enter some field of communications. PETER M. HOWARD D0n'tjollow leaders, watch the parking meters. Find Pete working at Two Guys or riding on his motorcycle . . . he prizes his stereo, tire- sign theater records, and his cycle camping is among his favorite activities won't forget climbing around in the attic ... the future holds travel and creative writing or communi- cations. l ROBERT C. HOWARD l The thirst after happiness is never 1 extinguished in the heart ofman. 1 Happy and easy-going Duke spends much i of his time drag racing in his '69 Chevelle, Q usually accompanied by Joe, Baze, and Dave l ... You got's it! ... can't forget Mr. O'- T Brien or clowning around in Mr. Basco's l lth grade gym class . . . he enjoys watching bas- ketball games and of course, eating pizza or steak . . . desires to have fun and more fun. CAROLYN HOWELL Live thou thy lyfe beneath the making sun 'till Beauy, Truth, and Love in thee are one. Curtis Point, Mantoloking is where this sensi- tive, moody, and sentimental girl is most like- ly to be found . ,. but on Saturday after- noons, 2 p.m. Carolyn will be in the stands, cheering and having a great time watching the Livingston High School football team usually seen with Joe Carolyn has fond memories of the 1968 Senior Prom , . . loves embroidering on jeans tuna lish on rye, anyone? 177 THOMAS MICHAEL HOWELL To every life there eomesa time supreme . . . One rift through which sublime juUillments gleam. A hockey, football, and baseball fan, Tim can be found at Robert Hall's, Otto's Pork Store, or with Gene, Bob, and Kevin . . . history with Mr. Maranz was his favorite class sees himself in some field of social studies in the future . . . ultimate goal: to succeed in what- ever he begins. ROBERT J. HRADIL Everyfriend is apart of myseUQ Considerate and often comical, Bob is fond of bowling, golf, boating, and horseback riding . . . companions include John, Wally, Jim, and Bob . . . favorite memories of L.H.S. are the student walkout and chemistry with Mr. Walker . , . ambition - to major in business or math and become rich. LORINDA MARIE HUFF But stillness isfor unhappypeople, and for the happy, there is no stillness. Vivacious Rinda will always remember the l970 Senior Prom, when she thinks of L.H.S. . . . happiest when with Karma, Deb, and the gang at the Y or at football games loves Pekinese dogs and any Italian food . . , Mr. Samuels and history were great! she'll never forget all the wonderful people she has met during high school with her friendly personality, Rinda should be a suc- cessful elementary school teacher. DEBORAH ANN ILARIA She has the warmth ofthe sun in her heart. The memory of a certain phone call on Janu- ary 21, l970, will stimulate one of Debbie's famous smiles . . , look for her at Joe's house or working at the Cake Box with Debbie and Denise . , . embroidery, tennis, and Mrs. Wal- ters are among her favorites . . . making each day last twice as long as it does would make her very happy, CAROLYN GAY JACKE To travel with the wind, to dance in the rain, to glow like the stars. Cheerful, carefree, and understanding Jake can be found at King's Supermarket or on the go with Fran, Bernie, and John Don'l worry about it! . . . tutoring for underprivi- leged children in Newark is memorable, as is auto mechanics with Mr. Schwartz . , . Caro- lyn hopes to continue her studies in art but most of all, let her never live a dull moment! JOHN DAVID HURTT Dave, a sports fan, enjoys watching and par- ticipating in football and baseball . . . art with Miss Casterlin is a favorite part of the day, especially when it's time to redecorate the showcases! .. . this quiet, friendly person loves music and enjoys being a member of the church Youth Choir , . . if you ever see Dave, you'll always be greeted with a friendly Hi! . , . when the time comes, he intends to enter the Navy. FRANCES G. JACOBI Ifa man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it's because he hears the beat ofa dwferent drummer. It's a bird, it's a plane, no - it's Fran when not chauffering Carolyn, Bernie, Sarah, and Eloise in her car, Fran is either at Mariners or Student Council . . . playing the guitar and sewing up a Paris original are her hobbies her experience in FTA and her interest in math will make Fran a great secondary school teacher. JOANNE JACOBS Sincerity is the way ofHeaven. Quiet, cheerful and happy, this is Joanne . . . F.T.A. club now and teaching and happiness in the future . , . Joanne can usually be found with Robin and Nina, saying, Are you sure? JANET GAIL JAMESON A girl ofcheerjul yesterdays and confdent lomorro ws. J.J. was the famous Hoozy from Twelve Angry Jurors . . . an independent person who will always remember February 6, 1969 in the cafeteria . , . not to forget speed-read- ing with Mr. Rufalo ... loves going to the theatre and watching Ranger hockey games . , . a few fantastic friends leave great memo- ries of L.H.S. . . . hopes to be a journalist in college, get married, and be content. JEFF JACOBSEN Lje admits not of delaysg when pleasure can be had, it isjit to catch it. Jake is an active girl-watcher, who enjoys auto shop . . . All Right! . . . Jeff eagerly anticipates graduation, but in the meantime, he enjoys football and just being with people, especially Flash . . , known for his '59 M.G. DANIEL JANQUITTO One should speak his ideas quietly and clearly and listen to allpoints of view. The challenging and peaceful outdoors and the wonder of the ocean make life complete for Danny give him a scuba tank and a sunny day, and he's off to explore the wonders of the sea . . . his Congeniality has helped him to become a 1970 Senator for the American Legion Boys' State . . . if anyone wants to find Danny, he's at WLIV every morning as its faithful president . . . wrestling? sure, he's also captain of the team .,. what next? -A engineering. ROBERT JAFFE Veni, Vidl, Vid. New to L.H.S., Barbarossa made a formi- dable debut as one of the leads in the Senior Play . . . he treasures his beard, likes black- footed ferrets and can do without Yearbook questionnaires . . . music, dramatics, and po- litical science are among his interests moving here from Illinois compelled self- examination and definition of his values. RON JARECKI Music gets inside you, swirls your mind, and moves your boa' y. Ronnie is usually at the Y.M.H.A. or at Don's with Jeff K. or Neil L. . . . spends time playing football, basketball, or Varsity Base- ball out in the centerlield . . . Thay fellows, what's happening . . . Spanish and Mr. Go- relick are lots of fun . .. steak and Grand Funk Railroad are great enjoys dances, concerts, and dating . . . Ron plans to major in dentistry. PAUL C. JENSEN Just movejree and easy. Surfing, skiing, or just being with Turtle and Jack occupy much of Woodcock's time . , . vividly remembers all those weekends at Pe- ter's house .. . homeroom period and the walkout are favorite memories of L.H.S. . . . peaceful and content, Paul often says, Never go straight - go forward ,.. a future in business or social science lies ahead. DOUGLAS C. JONES I like thepeople ofL.H.S. Usually at the Livingston Junior Rifle Club, Doug is also an active member of Boy Scouts . . . participates in the Band, German Club, Stamp Club and Dance Band a good friend to many . . . Doug enjoys fishing, camping and collecting antique firearms camp work in the summer was most influen- tial , . . don't show him a poor trumpeter . , . the future holds a career in the Navy or wild- life management. MITCHELL ROBERT JEROME Tomorro w to fresh woods and paslures new. Known as Jerome by those who always mix up the first and last name, Mitchell is usually seen with the Broadlawn Bunch a member of the Key Club, Youth for Youth, Senior Store, and Typing Editor of Cross- roads , . . captain of the Varsity Soccer team ... always ready to meet new people What are we doing tonight in swingin' Livingston? . . . made the first team All- County and All-Sectional soccer in addition to All-State honors . . . wants to go to college and enjoy life. NANCI ANN JONES The belief in happiness is happiness. lf not leading the twirlers down the football field, look for our pretty head-majorette on the ski slopes . . , a member of Grace Notes , .. fun loving Nanci enjoys snow and water skiing . . . she will never forget those special memories of Jeff, the Senior Prom of '69 and Sunday nights at Fellowship with Jo and Drue . . . wants to be happy and enjoy life. PAUL JOHNSTONE Castyourfate to the wind. Johny is a quiet and thoughtful person who enjoys the company of Bob and Paul , , . the Recreation Building holds many memories ... history class with Mr. Samuels was worthwhile . . . devotes his spare time listen- ing to music, especially rock . . . he may be uncertain about his future. but itfs sure to hold happiness and peace. SUSAN DIANE JULICH Peace and happiness, wha! more? If pretty, blonde-haired, brown-eyed Sue isn't working as a dental assistant in West Orange, ask Bill where she is , . . Joyce and Marion also see a lot of this happy, easy-going girl . , , she is pleased by all kinds of foods and irked by people who don't say what is on their minds ... Mr, Miserindino is a favorite . . . a career as a fashion buyer awaits her. CHRISTINA JURKOWSKI To dance is to live, to live is to dance. Dancing means total involvement for petite, long haired, graceful Chris most of her time is spent taking ballet classes and per- forming with the New Jersey Ballet Co. . . , will never forget her trip to Texas . . . remem- bers Chunkies and history with Mr. Samuels . . . we'll be sure to see Chris as a professional dancer in the near future. S 1 WALTER S. KAMINSKI JR. The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. I f he is indeed wise he does not bid you en- ter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. JANE KADIN Our thoughts are boundless and our souls are free. Ifnot with Ben, Jane can be found with Torch, Virge, Kathy, .lill and Janice .. , favorite places are Friendly's and Cohen's .. . Mrs. Yavelberg's history class is a favorite part of the day . . . summer '70 was unforgettable . . . Do it to it . , this funny, serious, and moody girl enjoys swimming, basketball, and Bfolleyball . . . a teaching career is in store for ane. KATHRYN MARIE KANE There are those who give withjoy, and jo y is their reward! Kathi and Omega Phi Zeta with Dede and Phyllis can always be found having a good time whether its at the Y or a football game . . . are you kidding? , . . English with Mrs. Brairton was the greatest, but don't forget those Behind-theWheel experiences! her family and friends are wonderful assets .. . cooking and volleyball are enjoyable hobbies happiness will be working and getting married. SUSAN KAMENER lstill believe thatpeople are really good at heart. A member of the French Club, Dance Club, and Art Staff of Crossroads, Sue is a swim- ming, skiing, and tennis enthusiast art courses at the Y and B.B.G. take up much of her outside time . .. usually with Karen, Debbie, and Emily . . . since psychology was a favorite subject at L.H.S., Sue hopes to pur- sue a career as a child psychologist. ARTHUR KAPLAN A sense ofhumor keeps us sane. Art, a member of the one and only Broad- lawn Bunch enjoys football, baseball, skiing, and Varsity 'lrack Mrs. Wessolyis U.S. History ll class is a favorite period of the day , ., Art is a frequent visitor of Friendly's, Don's and the Y ... has a career in ac- counting planned . . , will be remembered for his late birthday! JEFFREY MITCHELL KAPLAN A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best ofmen. Jeff prizes money, girls, and plenty of fun . , . favorite memories include woodshop with Mr. Mewhinney, the Mountain games and the walk-out . . , will never forget changing flat tires a member of Student Council, A.F.S., and Explorers frequents Friend- ly's and Y Dances with Gary, Scott, Crich, and the guys . . . Jeffs ultimate goal is to own and run a business firm. X-...W LES KATZ Deny the best its' right to the lop, ana' you have no best left. I will not recognize the right of any man to one unearned minute of my life . . . Les, an honest and individual person feels Ayn Rand, Richard Nixon, and Spiro Agnew have influ- enced his thinking which has made him be- come more aware of life . . . his two favorite places are O'Dowds in Pinebrook and the Fill- more ... this wrestling man also enjoys skiing and swimming . . . remember the tire changes in four minutes? . . . Nuff said. BRIAN VICTOR KARPORFM No act of kindness. no matter how small, is ever wasted. Brian's activities range from J.F.T.Y., A.F.S., and the U.N. Club, to meditation ... this kind-hearted student will be remembered for the feather in his hat and his skill in gar- dening . . . enjoyed history with Mr. Samuels . .. hopes for wealth and a position from which he can influence our government. PAUL KATZ There's a man whose been out sailing in a decade full of dreams. PK's time is spent in New York at music school and playing his guitar . . . skiing is the greatest and those super slopes in the Colora- do Mts. await him . . . Mrs. Gill surely kept Paul's interest in C.W.L. class! , . , There's only one thing left to do - that's to make this country a better place to live, while ma- joring in the social sciences. SUSAN KATHERINE KASMIN Oh I could sing grandeurs ana' glories about. Sue, a riding enthusiast enjoys all aspects of the sport . . . her horse plays an important role in her life ... Mrs. Ernst and C.W.L. are favorites she'll never forget the student walkout in April 1970 . . . if anything special is going on, Robin, Hazel, Cindee, and Ginny are sure to be close by to join in . . . she looks forward to being an English major and lead- ing a contented life. BARBARA JEAN KAY You are uneasy, you never sailed with me before, I see. Sincere and dependable, Barb participates in temple youth group, J.F.T.Y., A.F.S., and Future Physicians Club . . , especially enjoyed Mr, Ostrin's U.S. History I class , . , one of her most rewarding experiences was her summer spent in Greece and Italy on a study tour a future in speech and education awaits her. KEVIN KELLETT A nd once upon a pair of wheels. 1 hi! the road, and I'rn gone. Without too much doubt, Kev will be an excellent auto mechanic with his own speed shop or body shop . . in his Sunbeam Alpine is where he can be found . , Bob is a good friend to have fun with . .. Mr. Ransegnola and auto shop were his two favorites at L.H.S. .., inthe world of sports, he finds football the most exciting. JOANNE LEE KERBER Smile, and the whole world smiles with you. Effervescent and friendly to everyone, .lo is usually with Nanci, Mary, Linda, and Drue . . . sensitive to the needs of those around her, she values most her memories of Fellowship, Linwood and Kehonka '70 let her loose and she'll dash to the slopes for skiing or the lake for sailing and Waterskiing , . . Clown . . . never forgot Mr. Berry or chemistry with Mr. Susskind . . . .lo wants to continue meet- ing people and be a physical education teacher. DANIEL KELLIHER The world 's as ugly, ay, as S in - and almost as delighyal. Yossarian was right. DEBORAH FRANCES KERR Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, ofglory in theflower, we willgrieve not, ratherjind strength in what remains behind. Marnie is an enthusiastic, gregarious cheer- leader and Student Council member . . . the Butterfield concert with Wilfred and Lil' Laura holds fond memories , , . she really digs pumpkin pie and Isaac Hayes . , . read- ing The Prophet and being in Mr. Paul's history class have made her more aware . . . a future psychologist, who is truly happy with herself. BOB KEMPNER Pessimism has no survival value, nor does hate, nor does elitism, nor does puritanism. Bob shows his keen interest in ecology and conservation by being the editor of an ecologi- cal newspaper and a member of the Audobon Society . .. Zoology and Socrates are favor- ites . . . sensitive about the treatment of ani- mals, Bob's ultimate goal is to be an animal conservationist in Africa. SUSANNE ELIZABETH KIERSTEAD Pinch yourseU'and see how others feel. This mischievous and friendly Senior Store worker is an active member of Omega Zeta Phi usually seen with S.F., S.W. and SM., Suzanne enjoys watching basketball and hockey .. . Suzanne is an open-minded person who values the individuality of those she meets . . . a future of college and a career in sociology await. Q2 DAVID BRUCE KLEPPER There are places to come from and places to go. Peaceful Kreplach isn't hard to findg he's usually in friends' basements . . . Jimmy, Jon, the Ricky's, and Gregg add to some most un- forgettable experiences ... far out! ... once he gets into college, his hope is not to get thrown out . . . hates not having a match, but loves his homeroom class . , . generally con- tent with his life so far, he values his mind. FRANCINE SUE KOFSKY To thine own seUbe true. Fran definitely makes good use of her license, because shels always riding to Nancy's, Ali- son's or one of the girls' houses , , . Masque Makers gave Fran the practice she needed for all the make-up for My Fair Lady! . . . Eng- lish with Mrs. Brairton and practical arts with Mrs. Stober are some favorites, as are Chinese food and lobster . . . Fran's participa- tion as vice president of F.T.A. and her expe- rience as a tutor for children will certainly help her in her future endeavor to become an elementary school teacher. JOANNE FRANCES KLOSOWSKI I am joyous bubbling laughler. Friendly's and the Diner seem to be the place for action for Jo, Kathy, Marie, and Ju- lia . .. she'll always be remembered for her contagious laugh! Right -- you dude! , . , steno, painting, and watching football are favorites at L.H.S. her sophomore year and the Y dances are most memorable ex- periences . . . finding that certain someone and getting married surely won't be difficult! BRUCE E. KOHOUT Always a laugh on hisjare. Big and brawny Moose is one of our Var- sity Football and Lacrosse players a Ralph Club executive, he is usually found with Jeff and Cliff, often participating in the club's activities ., . Ahh boy can't forget those football games or English class with Miss Lighthipe . . . what was that address? . ., oh yes, 214 Bayview Ave. . . . Bruce en- joys photography and hopes to major in it. 184 GERARD V. KNAPP I rake happiness seriously, Indoor sports provide much entertainment for this happy person who is a devoted member of the stage crew . . . Gerard will always remem- ber Mr. Batitto . .. lunch is the best part of the day Diane can always be found at Turkey's side . .. his cheerful personality will insure a successful future. ELLEN SUE KREITZBERG Nature isjree 10 all, and none are foes. Crossroads' Business Editor , . , never seen without that well-known plastic watch! her summer spent in Israel has left many memories , . . will be remembered for her ter- rific sense of humor, restlessness, and enjoy- ment ofthe outdoors . . . has a love for tennis, the theatre, and art . . . meeting and working with people are simple joys of life. ANDREA HOPE KREITZMAN Sensitivity enhanced by humor. Gi-na and the Big 8 know Andi's Niiine as well as they know the Boat . . . il' Mr. Go- relick taught C.W.L., school would be perfect! fun-loving Andi wouldn't let the Senior Prom with Gary slip out of her book of mem- ories . . . how about an alarm clock that rings at lO:O0 a.m.'? tuna fish anyone? should Gary be jealous of that special tree that Andi just bumped into at G.G,'? after graduation - college with an English major. SANDRA EILEEN KRUTH Though! is deeper than all speech, Sandy is actively interested in Future Physi- cians, French Club, Psychology Club, and A.F.S., to mention a few ,.. her thirst for knowledge is reflected through her hobbies of tropical fish and shell and rock collecting . . . just loves pomegranates! . . . Sue, Debbie, and Martha help join in fun . . , her conscien- tiousness will be effective in a career in bio- chemistry. RANDI CAROL KRIEGMAN The long and winding road that leads I0 your door , . . Usually with Marcia, J.B., and Margie, Kriegman spends a lot of time at Don's . . . Jive . . . enjoys painting and writing poetry . . . happy and serious when necessary, Randy loves chocolate chip cookies and her dunga- rees A never forget her tennis playing sees herself in science research and wants to be rich and happy. JANICE ELIZABETH LAFERRERA Come along and sing a song andjoin ourjamlworee. Jane, Cheryl, Carolyn, and Barbara can al- ways be found with Janice, a happy smiling, and talkative girl , . . math. especially fourth period Algebra ll. triggers fond memories , . , this f t re elementar school teacher can al u u y . - ways be found with her Mickey Mouse watch. 185 FRED KRONACHER 0 happiness! Our being's end and airnl Good, pleasure, ease, content! Whate'er thy name! An enthusiastic skier, piano and guitar player, Fred also enjoys composing his own songs . , , frequently with Dan, Mike, and Robert . .. lunch period and going home on Fridays are favorite memories connected with L.H.S. ... What a burn! ... goal --- to be happy and have a career injournalism. ROBERT LAFERRARA An easy minded soul, and always was. What's the story? , usually with April, Bull spends some of his time working . . . favorites include auto shop with Mr. Al- brecht and Mr. Schwarti ... a member of Future Physicians Club, Bob enjoys hunting, swimming, and tennis . . . future plans include college, a job, and marriage. ROBERT LOUIS LAGGY C arejul consideralion prelude.: speech. Quiet and intelligent Bob is often accompa- nied by Sue ... a trumpet player in the Marching Band, he can't forget all those good times in band homeroom, right Mr. Ruch? . .. his interest in math will certainly help him become a success in civil engineering, his planned career. DONNA LYNN LAMPETER Sports! and the invigoralion ofnelivily. The outdoors what a fantastic place to be! . . . whether it's tennis, swimming, hiking, or bicy- cling, you'll find Donna there Fran is a constant companion of this energetic, ami' able, and witty girl , . . her tremendous inter- est in sports accounts for her intended major in physical education . . . Mr. Berry's algebra class - what a delight! MICHELLE LAKIN Many things she is, but mos! ofall sincere. Talkative and nice to be with, Michelle is usually found with her twin, Renee, and Toby . .. a hardworking member of B'nai B'rith Girls, F.T.A., and A.F.S., she often has to explain, Oh! l'm not Renee playing volleyball, basketball, and tennis are favorites . .. unforgettable Spanish Ill class with Miss Dynda . .. a future in elementary ed. lies ahead. RENEE LAKIN Thy kindness shall bring to thee many sweet hours. Ooh! I'm not Michelle! Renee is a hardworking member of F.T.A. and A.F.S. . . . enjoys Mr. Samuels and both tennis and ice-skating her involvement with young children and being a counselor at camp cer- tainly won't be forgotten . . . how about the frog operation in Mrs. Glick's class? . . . her warm personality will be most helpful in a career as an elementary school teacher. KARMA JEAN LARSON l'm jus! beginning lo see, now l'm on my way. Karbona is usually with the special some- one or the gang ... active in M.Y.F., she loves football, ice hockey, and the Sprite . . . Oh . . .! . , . sensitive and lively Karma will always cherish memories of the Junior Prom, and will be remembered for her sunny smile . . . favorites include the usual hamburger, french fries, and cakes, as well as Moody Blues . . . getting an associate degree in sci- ence and a life in the country are among Kar- ma's goals. 186 CONSTANCE E. LASKOWSKI Enjoying loda y, looking forward to lOfVl0fI'0W. Among Connie's favorite activities are tennis, swimming, sewing and occasionally painting the rock . , . Oh pooh! . . . enthusiastic and always talking with Debbie, Joan, and Claire . . . a Tri-Hi-Y member, she also enjoys play- ing the organ . . , lunches of tuna fish sand- wiches, Fritos and apple crisp are relished! . . . plans to major in elementary education. MARTIN JAY LAWRENCE Lf Men are polished, through act and speech, each by each, aspebbles are smoothed on the rolling beach. Lew can often be found at Willowbrook with the boys . . , does a light show at the Closet Door . . . famed for the Lewis Mo- bile . . . activities include being director of the Senior Store, reporting for the Lance and being a representative on Class Council Bernie is a prized possession . , . hopes to pur- sue a career in engineering. BRIAN LEEWRIGHT Wander forth to try your luck with cheerful, quietmind. Computer programming, a new, broad and interesting field interests Brian . . . a devoted member of the Explorers . . . this quiet person enjoys watching football and can often be found on the basketball court , . . Brian plans marriage and money in the future f but would like to change his financial status now! PAUL LAWSON No question is ever settled until it is settled right. Our Student Council president is also the chief photographer for the athletic teams and is active on the Livingston Conservation Council . . . outside of school, Paul enjoys tennis and golf, and is very interested in sei- ence research and public service will al- ways be remembered for his leadership of the 1970 Battle of the Bands . . . an avid collector ofeverything and anything . . . the future may hold science research, politics, and public service. BRUCE LEF F Fill the cup of life. Bruce is very active in many sports outside of school . . . the Golf Tournament of 1969 will be remembered if only Mr. Stamelman taught history, what a perfect class! , . . How- ard can tell you about Bruce's great sense of humor . . his experience in the Future Law- yers Club combined with his confidence and intelligence will certainly make him a great corporate lawyer. 187 THOMAS FRANCIS LEE Tomorrow is the first day of the rest of my life. T, Lee has been our class treasurer these past three years and is usually found at Friendly's or with Jack . , . a member of Key Club, Tom will never forget Cohen's, Mrs. White's English class or being chosen Cross- roads' Art Editor . . . This may be true . . . friendly, outgoing Tom remembers Ecology Day, loves Laura Nyro, Leonard Cohen, and prizes his license . . . an artist at heart, Tom looks forward to college and a career in some field of art. JEFFREY L. LEITER Purifv your thoughts and action in love. Being a member of both Ski Club and the Varsity Golf team, Jeffs time is divided be- tween the ski slopes in the winter and the golf course in the summer . . , a biology lab assist- ant, he is remembered for his years working in Bio. Prep. . . . Jeff is a talkative and persis- tant Key Club member, especially when his mind is made up! . . , he's sure to be a success- ful lawyer andfor a professional golfer. MARYGRACE LEMBO 1've got nothing to do today but smile. Grace and the Chickens are usually seen living it up at the Courts or the Y , . . those Chicken-Fag games are just amazing! . . . L.H.S. will bring back fond memories of the R.C. Film Festival and sleepovers . . . can always be seen at our great football games, cheering from the stands enthusiastically . . . her 1969 summer in Italy has left wonderful impressions . . . in the future, she hopes to be CHRISTINE M. LENNON Happiness makes one a complete person. Chrisie, a happy, friendly, and outgoing per- son can always be found with Joe when trouble strikes, Sue's around . . . Miss Farley will always be remembered as a favorite . , , football is a sport she enjoys watching, espe- cially when it involves Mountain . . . the Ju- nior Prom always calls fond fhoughts to mind a successful secretary. . , . Chrisie intends to go to computer school. was MARK ALAN LEVINE lf' we would guide by the light ofreason. i we must let our minds be bold. A member of the Key Club and U.N. Con- temporary Affairs Club, Mark is also a Stu- dent Council representative . . . conscientious and perceptive, he enjoys baseball, basketball, and stamp collecting , . . sensitive to reason, he dislikes people who argue for argument's sake, and say nothing in addition! . . . his job at King's has made him more aware of what people are really like , . . plans for college with a major in biological and medical science. CINDEE ROBIN LEVY A little season of love and laughter, of light and ltje, and pleasure and pain. Cindee, a tennis and football enthusiast really enjoys Humanities with Mr. Stamelman . . . will never forget those times between classes during her junior year Ginny, Hazel, Robin, and Susan are great friends . . . can't be found without her prized car keys! . . , You know what I mean! she may be undecided about the future, but with such a friendly personality, she can't help but be happy. 188 JACK LEVINE Don't erase thepast - mold thejitture. Stumbles is often accompanied by Marc and David . . . this long haired individual likes Mr. Paul, history, and lunch . . . enjoys work- ing with leather and coin collecting . . . re- members the last day of each school year . . . dislikes really dense people , , . prizes his red Firebird . . . will start in liberal arts, but be- coming a doctor is his future goal. SARAH CAROL LICHTENSTEIN What our deepest seU'cra ves is not mere enjoyment, but a supremepurpose that will enlist our po wers and give direction to our We. We can never know the projoundest jo y without a conviction that lie is signwcant, not a meaningless episode. Crossroads' dedicated Editor-in-Chief mirac- ulously finds time for Mariners, Advisory Youth Council, Varsity Field Hockey, and swimming , , . avid dog-lover, Sarah's deter- mination and spirit can only lead to success. ! DENNY SCOTT LIEBERMAN Satire is perception with the bite of wit. Serious-minded Denny often ponders such problems as the increasing drug culture and the Vietnam war he enjoys collecting unique items, watching the International Taco Eating Championship in Panama, and wouldn't mind being President . . . likes soci- ology and values his hair . , . would like to go into forestry. KAREN CHRISTINE LISKA The summer hath all her joys. Outgoing Karen has many wonderful memo- ries of her years at L.H.S.: the summer, the phone, sleepovers, and the vision in the Green Machine are only a few of many ... as L.H.S.'s Assistant Head Majorette, she can be found with the girls at the courts or playing Chicken-Fag games oh wow! loves meeting all kinds of people and hopes to go into the field of science in the future. it ali' b, b P ,gl ,fill , ' fl' 2 P31 . , ROBERT MARK LILIENFELD 1' Regardless of good or evil, fame. Bob is active in the Temple Youth Group and J.F.T.Y., besides being a member of Key Club . . . tennis, football, and basketball also hold an interest This is true ask him about the lemming . , . passion for 7-UP and Tootsie Rolls! . . . hopes to major in psy- chology and celebrate life . KATHLEEN FRANCES LINDGREN I cherish friendship with all its beauty and joy. If Kathy is ever to be found, just take a look in the blue canoe, and she'll be there with Gina and the girls woool she's a terrific majorette for L.H.S. a celebrity along the lines of U turns! . . . the summer '70 in California and at Seaside was the great- est . . . looks forward to the future and being a successful secretary. MARC HOWARD LITWACK 1 wish to preach not the doctrine ofignoble ease, but the doctrine fy' the strenuous Me. A.V.A., a large part of Mares activities, will always be looked upon with high regard , . . photography, his specialty, accounts for the vast amount of time Marc spends in the dark room . . . will always remember his invitation to join the Key Club . . . electronics and bicy- cle riding are another part of his life . . . Marc plans a major in business administration in college. 189 DEBORAH LYN LOMBARDO 'Tis what Ifeel, but can'ta'efine, 'tis what I kno w, but can't express. Debbie, petite and sweet can be found with Frank .., Oh wow! proms and the shore hold many memories . . avoids phon- ies. but enjoys Chicken-Fag games and watches wrestling and football . . . loves her little gold ring . . . Mr. Samuels is a favorite . . . Chicken sees herselfin elementary edu- cation in the future. MARYLYNNE LOMBARDO Those who bring laughter to others cannot keep it from themselves. Right-on to the Chicken-Fag games with her friends the Chickens Lyn will re- member the R.C. Film Festival and times at the shore . . . her easy-going nature is intensi- fied when she is riding on a motorcycle or watching a football game . . . this understand- ing girl will make a wonderful nurse. SUSAN CAROL LUCIANO Where there is darkness, may I bring light, Football games, what fond thoughts! , . . this quiet and considerate girl enjoys dancing, boating, tennis, and volleyball . . . Susan, who is usually found with Kathy, Ginger, El, and Nancy, loves the far West, where she hopes to attend college and eventually live . . , history with Mr. Kleiman shall never be forgotten. FRANK J. T. LOPRANO The way to keep from stepping on the other fellow's toes is to put yourseU in his shoes. Kmart is mostly seen running for the Var- sity Track team or riding on his motorcycle . .. favorite memories of L.H.S. include the Mountain football games and Mr. Gorelick's classes , . . he is kind and always considerate of others, except when it comes to women drivers! . . . plans for college and a career in aviation. BARBARA LUNDON Lie is a rolling sea,jull ofjoy ana' sadness, happiness and discontent. Friendly, helpful Barb is a member of Class Council, Senior Store, and the Senior Prom Committee . . . she is an active swimmer and tennis player, but most important, captain of the Fags , . . remembers Miss Taback's gym class with Laura . . . ask Mrs. Oleksiak, Mr. Adler, Mr. Goas, amd Mr. Cooney about Barb's questions . .. Mrs. Wessoly's U.S. History I class left a lasting impression Barbara wants to major in sociology or possi- bly work for an airline . . , ultimate goals are travel, marriage, and a family. NEIL LUBIN The song ofthe skis. lt's never hard to find Neil, just look on the slopes, and he'll be there Ronnie and Mike are buddies, who help with the confu- sion , .. Varsity Track and skiing take up most of his time , . . the student walk-out will not be easily forgotten . . . if he could wear his skis every day, he would! . , . if he's not being Tydis Moody, he's probably listening to music . , . looks forward to work in the field of biol- ogical science, MITCHELL JOSEPH LUTSKY Candles oflove, ever burning. Summer '70 with its many miniature golf games and trips to the Fillmore are happy memories for Mitch . . . guitar playing, ele- phants and Mr. Weidner rank high on this future lawyer's list . . . if looking for this Stu- dent Council representative, ask Charna . . . give him a bowl of spaghetti and the light of a certain candle, and he'Il be extremely happy. DON LYNCH Play notjor gain, butfor sport, who plays more? Sparkie, a most interesting man. is an avid sports fang he enjoys football, basketball, baseball and hockey . . . will remember Mr. Gambino in years to come . . . can be found working in Burelles' Press Clipping Bureau, probably wearing his favorite color, blue . . . takes an interest in bulldogs and eating roast beef , . . hopes to be a successful engineer in the future. DAN MARCMANN The only competition worthy ofa wise man is with himseyf Patiently coaching Little League Football or working at West Essex Hospital occupy much of Dan's time . ,. a competitive member of the Swim team . . . Miss Lewis' biology class was memorable . . . he and his surtboard love lighting the challenging waves . . , the future forecasts a career in business. PATRICIA LYNCH Gentle gracefulness tempered with a love of jim. Graceful in every way while performing gym- nastics, Pat applies this to her horseback rid- ing as well .., the summer of '69 will always be remembered by this talkative and deter- mined girl Jimmy, Vic, and Marilyn are constant companions marriage and hair dressing are in her future. CHARLIE MARK It is wit that makes a man shine in company. Charlie, a famous unicycler, is a jelly bean lover . . . Signal 30 definitely changed his life . . . loves to build junk that works, write cartoons, sail, ski, and play soccer . , , Ach Du lieberl . . . will always remember the walkout, but can't remember what it was for . .. hates teachers who make a mistake and say they were testing you . . . his hope is to become a successful psychologist without working too hard. ELLEN MALONEY An understanding nature is worth nore than gold. G-inny, Eileen and the girls see a lot of Ellen. because her willingness to listen makes her a good friend . during school she enjoys Mr. Samuels and math, but her favorite memory of L. H. S. is the Chambers Broth- ers' Concert . . . does Anne's Coffee Shoppe serve a meal consisting of Ellen's favorite foods 5 tomatoes, potato chips, a coke, and chocolate chip cookies? .. , Pat definitely changed Ellen's outlook on life , , . her experi- ence in F.T.A. and her friendliness will cer- tainly help Ellen to become a great kindergar- ten teacher. MARC MAROWITZ The secret oflije is taking some timejor living. Monk , friendly and outgoing, can be found with Jack, Fern, Billy. Nan. and Barry enjoys playing football on half days . . , math and Mr. Mewhinney are O.K. really dislikes those school lunches! . . . out of school Monkey can be seen at Don's Marc's mathematical ability will foster a ca- reer in accounting. JON A. MARSHALL Even when there is talent, culture, knowledge, iflhere is not earnestness, il does not go to the root ofthings. Easy-going, friendly Juan loves football, basketball, and painting . . . good friends in- clude Bill and Shawn . . . a lot of time spent at the Y and experimenting with electricity . . . inspired by history with Mr. Ransegnola . , seeks a career in electronics or in the Navy. LINDA ANN MARZANO All whojoy would win must share il,' happiness was born a twin! Lin, a sensitive and unpredictable member of the Chickens, will never be able to forget those unbelievable sleepovers if not out participating in a Fag-Chicken game or acting as vice-president of her Y group, Lin can be found with Vinnie . . . she has nothing but fond memories of the Junior Prom ,. . this girl, who loves watching football games, will always be happy. MONICA N. MARTINEZ A pensive nature with ajriendlysoul. Monica is an Omega Phi Zeta girl who spends much of her spare time just cruising around, usually accompanied by Hazel, Joanne, Rob- in, Ginny, and Cindee . . . banana ice cream cones are her favorite , , , often exclaims, What's going on now? . . . a thoughtful and quiet natured individual, her goal is to be an airline stewardess. GERMAINE MATE 1 have learned , . . to be content. Gerry can be found at Pantry Dell or riding in her car with Bonnie, Janet, and Debbie , , . gym with Mrs. Goldberger and her home eco- nomics class in '69 will always stand out in her memories of Livingston High .,. that's cute can be heard frequently from this quiet, easy to please Senior. if LANA MARIE MARZANO Because I ha ve loved life, I shall have no sorrow to die. Carefree Lan will always be remembered for never being on time . . . I could care -- right!'? .. Henry and the Chickens fre- quently accompany her to the courts or tog Chicken-Fag games the shore andl summer '69 bring back wonderful recollec- tions don't leave out the proms and the, R.C. Film Festival . .. making the most outl of life and being happy are goals for the! future. j VINNIE M. MATINATA Success to the strongest, who are always, at last, the wisest and best. An all around nice guy F.M. , is our Varsity Football captain , , , spends much of his time at Linda's house or with the Ralph Club , . although he is a hard working Chicken De- light employee, he would rather eat a pizza! . . . can't forget history with Mr. Ransegnola or the Junior Prom hopes to major in horticulture. THOMAS MATTHEWS I have drunken deep ojjoy, I will taste no other wine tonight. A member of the -wrestling team. Big T simply enjoys having a good timel. ... at Friendly's or Y dances he can be found with Rich, Bill, Gary, and the rest of the guys . . . because of his good sense of humor and his ability to get along with people, Tom will nev- er be forgotten -- right girls! . . . gym is his favorite subject - but what about lunch? . . . he expects to enter the Marines. SUSAN BARBARA MAWHINNEY l'm spending those moments with you. Pooh is mostly seen with Georgie . . . the summer of '69 and Mrs. Brairton's English class were top notch . . . someday she hopes to write a book, and maybe her writing class will help her obtain that goal . . . Sue's sensi- tivity and happiness make a career in elemen- tary education a definite yes! ELOISE SUSAN MATZKO Look to the green and yello w land by the glittering sea. Say anything to Ellie and suddenly it ap- pears --- the blushing . . . this thoughtful and friendly girl loves tennis and music . . . Mari- ners brings a good deal of fun and enjoyment, but so do Jody and Sue . . . Psychology Club, A.F.S., and F.T.A. are just some of Ellie's activities . . . her interest in math will lead to a college major, but right now travelling around the world looms as a great goal for the future. SUSAN ELLEN MAXWELL Joy shall come with early light. Happy and friendly easily describe Sue . . . loved U.S. History I with Mr. Weidner enjoys horseback riding and won't forget the 55ers Club with Dee-Dee . . . You better be- lieve it! . . . working at a summer camp was a most memorable experience . . . Petra and the girls are frequently near-by, but so is Rob the future holds college and a major in DEBORAH SUE MAWER My major ambition is to live and be happy. Debbie and Company f what a trio! ... Ecstasy . . . her junior year was one unsur- passed by all others . . . has happy memories of football games, Mountain, and the shore with Omega Phi Kappa . . . give Deb her ster- eo and Blood, Sweat and Tears and she is all set . . . college and travel will hopefully pre- sent new, exciting, and adventurous horizons. HARRY S. MAYER Turn around - embrace the ocean. Harry can be found surfing or with Randi . . . All right . . . enjoys watching football, bas- ketball, and hockey . . will be remembered for his blue GTO ... avoids all obnoxious girls! . . . Miss Farley's class was great . . . Harry plans to major in business administra- history. tion, find a good job, and get married. W - SUSAN MARIE MCCARTHY Happiness is a habit - cultivate it. Sue, usually with Bill in a '69 Chevell Super Sport or with Chris, recollects thoughts of the Junior Prom, that night in New York, and the walk-out '70 a Mr. Rans fan ,. . be- sides going to school, she works hard at Mo- hawk Travel Agency of Livingston . . . can't abide unfriendly people she is a boy- watcher -A right Bill! . . . after graduation she wants to be a travel agent, get married, and raise a family. MARILYN MCKENNA Measure your mind's height by the shade it casts. Karen, Pat, Vic, Patty and Joe are constant companions of Little One . . . cheering for Newark Academy is a great source of fun and enjoyment for this energetic and happy girl ... Marilyn, who is a fantastic seamstress considers her sewing machine S and of course Joe - to be her most prized possessions . . . remembers the Junior and Senior Proms. V SI-IAUN MCDEVITT Live a little, laugh a little, and love alittle. Shaun spends much of his time at the Y , where he enjoys weight lifting ... never in lack of clothes or height . . . usually seen with Joe . . . can't forget those basketball games with Mountain or Mr. Blumenthal's history class . . . goal is to be a success in his chosen field of business. EVE ELLEN MCDUFFEE Spread your rootsjar, touching all you can. Conscientious Eve certainly takes an active interest in all aspects of life! . . A,F.S., Ten- nis Club, Archery Club, and Girl Scouts, all only a few of her many interests ... Mr. Rans and Mr. Gorelick's classes certainly are memorable oh shucks! she's cheerful and quiet and can be seen working at the Library or with the girls . . . in the future she'll prove to be a great asset to the world of computers. RICKY MCKENNA Speed. strength, and grace: the marks of an athlete!. Rough, tough, and cool, Ricky can usually be found with the men or at practice . . . Mr. Mehwhinney's class was a favorite, but chick- en's pretty good too . . . playing Varsity Soc- cer and Baseball is just a sample of what this physical education major has done and what he will do when he finally graduates from college. JOAN MARIE MEASDAY Sharp, bright eyes reveal a spirited personality. Connie and Deb know what a mischevious, but sensitive girl .loan is swimming, skiing, and reading are just a few of her keen interests when not working, Joan finds time in the summer to go to the shore . . . she is a Simon and Garfunkel and Leonard Cohen fan, but she enjoys most types of music .. . perhaps English with Mr. Stamelman and French with Miss Coury stimulated her inter- est in education. MARCIA MEISTER The mast wasled day ofall is that on which we have not laughed. lt's so rare that Marsh is found without a smile and not being cheerful! . . , her love for the sun is shown by her frequent appearances at the shore . . . Randi is a great friend who joins in the boy-watching! . . . Are you kidding? . . , an interested surfing enthusiast who won't forget her l970 summer . . . plans for the future include college, merchandising, and marriage! SUSAN ELIZABETH MERRIGAN I am the most curious Qfall to see what will be the nexl thing lhal I do. Our spirited Class Secretary for three years, Sue is also a member of the Senior Store . . . if you think she's occasionally out-spoken, come to an L.H.S. football game or a Chick- en vs. Fag' game and hear her yell! . . . as a rule found with the Sue's, Diane, Deb, or Gary of all those memories, November 22, l969, the walk-out, and last year's prom are the most outstanding .. . Oh, and don't forget those Y meetings , will never part with that gold locket! EDWARD MERKLE The warm glow ofsincerity. Turtle can be found with .lack and Paul or anywhere around town .. . although on the Track team, he also plays football and base- ball . , , Never go straight, go forward! . . . liked Mr. Furst, math, and remembers the walkout of '70 . . . folk rock and country mu- sic are favorites for this quick-witted and friendly person . . . perhaps a career in ac- counting will be seen in his future. RUTH METZGER A .rmilejbr everygirl and lwojbr every jello w. Ruth can be found in Westfield with the W.H.S. students or running church parties for senior high and college friends . , . easy-going, friendly Ruth has a great sense of humor and credits her driving skill to Mr. Schwartz , , . will never forget Mr. Fabrizio after school, Ruth is active on the Girl's Varsity Field Hockey team and enjoys music, espe- cially playing the piano . . . she'll be a first MARK MERKLE To live is to enjoy 0neseUQ Merc devotes much of his time outside of school to working on his Mustang . , . will be remembered as one of our most powerful Varsity Football players . .. enjoyed Miss Farley's classes and any study hall in which he could sleep . . . goal: to live and be happy, ALISON BETH MEYER A n explosion ofexuberancef No one will ever forget Big Al and her laugh . , , this Omega Phi Zeta girl is co-cap- tain of the Lancerettes . . . Alison will always treasure her junior year and how can she ever forget the Fag-Chicken football games? . , . Did you have a good time? . . . Friend- ly is the word to describe Alison, whether she's putting on makeup for My Fair Lady or working at the Senior Store . . , Are you rate physical education teacher in the future. kidding me? JAMES F. MEYER A rock feels no pain, an island never cries. How you doin ? - that's Oscar for you . .. baseball and football are two sports which he tremendously enjoys . . . this sensitive and persistent person will always remember the Junior Prom . ,. drafting and graphics, two favorite courses, will help in Jim's future . . . he plans to become an engineer or enter the Navy ,. . who can forget his sense of humor or his little in-class comments? X-. ,gn-2 i R i DAVID JOSHUA MICHELSON Ajesl breaks no bones. It's almost impossible to find Dave, he's so busy! .. . whether scuba diving, working on photography, or writing for personal enjoy- ment, he's constantly happy Earth Sci- ence and Mr. Jannarone are his favorites as is classical music . . . his realistic outlook on life and his terrific sense of humor are Dave's trademarks .. , his experience as a Biology Lab assistant and keen interest in marine bi- ology will certainly be an inspiration as he works for his Ph.D. 'ii-...-v'i. KURT MEYER F riendlinesx can harmonize separate elements, Friendly, studious Kurt is an active member ofthe Lance Sports staff . . . although history is his favorite subject, an unforgettable teach- er is Mr. Stamelman ... after school find Kurt with Frank, Glen, Ken, and Mike play- ing football or basketball . .. Kurt's goal is college, and a successful career in the business RON MICHELS The glow oflUe beneath a calm exterior. A quiet person, Ron is interested in electron ics and is a member of the Radio Club .. gets pleasure in watching football and playing tennis, usuallyjoined by Kevin and Ralph . . Mr. Gambino and electricity class will bt world. AVA DEBORAH MILLER lntoxicalea' wilhfun and We. Ava spends a lot of time with Leslie and Geri or riding in her car , . . active in groups at the Y.M,H.A., other interests include football, baseball, and psychology . . . a member of A.F.S. and Spanish Club, she enjoyed Mrs. Gould's class . . . after graduation Ava would like to go to college and eventually get married. 196 remembered . . . engineering in his future? 3 3 CHERYL SUE MILLER Moving like a bird among the bending trees. Happy and carefree, Cheryl is frequently found at Willowbrook or just driving with Debbie, Chris, and Linda enjoys water skiing, swimming, boating, and meeting new and different people . , . Wow! . . . favorite memories include the student walkout, those days at Seaside, and best of all, the day she got her license . . , future plans include fash- ion merchandising and someday, marriage. DEBRA C. MILLER di Born lo be free. s a active member of the Jersey Corvette ub, Deb takes pride in her own l970 blue ingray . .. Nancy, Nancy, Ellen, and Joyce 'e usually seen with this impulsive girl . . , lves U.S. I and ll with Mr. Samuels ridgehampton, Mass. and her Atlantic City immer as well as that secret guy are most leasant memories . . . wishes to be successful iyears to come, fl! PETER MILONE Not too timid, not too bold, .lust the type you'd like to hold. Juxt the lypejor sport I'm told. Modest and fun-loving, Pete is an active member of Key Club and Ski Club ... enjoys playing Varsity Soccer and football . . . will forever remember the Mountain and West Essex soccer games , . . a passion for English Fried Bananas? .. . walking through Europe with a broken ankle was quite a challenge . , . a liberal arts education is seen for the future. KENNETH L. MILLER Cooperation for a common goal, the spirit of unity. Ken, can be frequently seen at the Crestmont Country Club, and can usually be found with Glen, Jim, Frank, Doug, and Doug .,. he enjoys a variety of sports such as rifiery, golf, swimming, and basketball . , . going to the American Legion Boy's State was an experi- ence . . . Ken's ambition is to be a dentist. KAREN MINDLIN , . . andthe Lord created Man, and Man hegot Laughter. and Laughter hegol Joy, andloy begot a multitude 0fC'hildren, not the least ty' whom was Love. I am a part ofmy memories - the Institute and Mitzvah Corps will always be giggles, shmutzies, and tears, and never cease seeking the infinite and beautiful . . . and Israel. 197 MAUREEN ANN MILLS A lwa-rs do right. This will gratijy some people, and axtonish the rest. Happy Maur is a scholar of both French and Spanish and hopes to have a career in business or government, where she can be an interpreter or a translator for now, she spends much of her time at Friendly's, the movies, or at Bill's, besides staying at home to sew or talk on the phone .,. Gary Deter's New Year's Eve party is something to be re- membered . . . Ooo. I could just take your head and ... ... Maureen is quick-tem- pered, however, especially with prejudiced people. TOM MITCHELL Action, now words, is the mark ofa man. Surf, can most likely be found with all the guys at Bruce's house . . . Do it by Jerry Rubin was a book which made Tom more aware and changed his thinking . . gym and Mrs. Glick's class were favorite times of the day . .. he'll always remember that unique day, the walkout. MICHAEL MORRIS BRENDA ANN MORTON KAREN LORRAINE MOSHER SUSAN PHYLLIS MONKEMEIER Nothing is wasted, Unit creates a memory. Monk is usually seen with good friends, Suzanne, Maureen, Sharon, and her Y group . .. sentimental Sue is known for her philosophic nature and will always remember Espaiiol with Mr. Gorelick , . . cherishes her many memories . . . the secretary of F.T.A., Sue is also a member of the Senior Class Council, and Senior Store . . . the future will surely be bright, because Sue lives to the full- est . . . her ultimate goal is to become a Span- ish andfor French interpreter. It ain'1 nothing just to walk around and sing. You have to step out a little, right? Mike, intelligent and generous, is a member of Key Club, Livingston Students for Peace, and Livingston Conservation Society . , . if not at the Y.M.H.A. or with friends, he's sure to be collecting stamps, taking pictures, or lis- tening to hard rock . . . the Rolling Stones are far out . . , his election to the vice presiden- cy of the Student Council was just the begin- ning for this future political science major. MARK RANDOLPH MONTGOMERY Outside, it is the star-pierced night of ages. Black and huge, stretching forever. Inside it is grey, grey and shifting, shifting and formless A as yet. Perhaps the grey will dissolve and sculptures of white arise. But perhaps not. The years will tell. Waiting in our boats to set sail. The sea ojjoy. Waterskiing, swimming, surfing - where else but the shore can Brenda enjoy these fanstas- tic sports? . . . Omega Phi Kappa's projects and activities will always be remembered, es- pecially that one week in Lavalette .. . be- sides being Girls Leaders' secretary, she also enjoys sewing and watching football games . .. a Fag vs. Chickens game anyone? . . . here comes Debbie, Linda, and Pinky to join in the fun . . . Miss Rohland is a special teach- er . . . Brenda's love for water, should lead her to become an oceanographer. DEBORAH ANNE MORRIS So long as we love, we serve. As L.H.S.'s Marching Band Quarter Master. Debi manages to keep everything right in step! .,. the third quarter of football games are memorable, but so is her Volkswagon . . . how can she ever forget her driver's license? a swimming enthusiast, Debi is a life- guard and a swim instructor . . . active in the Y , Church Fellowship, and Future Nurses Club . . . look for Debi in nurse's whites in the future. Happiness is blooming all around her. Friendly Kay spends a lot of time with Marge, Ann, and Melanie Miss Farley was the greatest! .. , a gym enthusiast, she loves to watch and play baseball . . , her abili- ty to get along with people comes in handy while working at the Polioe Station, where she comes into contact with many types of people . .. her goals for the future include finding a goodjob and happiness. JOHN MULROONEY We make our ownjortunes ana' call themjate. Mul can almost always be found with the Broadlawn boys . . . Varsity Football and sleeping occupy much of his time . . . enjoys C.W.L. and Mr. Goas' teaching . . . partici- pated in Youth for Youth and A.F.S. playing guitar is so relaxing ... the Mul is constantly laughing and smiling . . . psycholo- gy will be his major. JONATHAN K. MYSKO This aho ve all f- to thine own seU'be lrue, A nd it mustjollow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then befalse to any man. Whenever Jon is around, Bob, Dan, and Tony follow close by . , . Right . . , English is his favorite subject and he applies this skill on the Lance staff as a reporter . . . a great sports enthusiast, Jon enjoys participating in wres- tling and track . , , a worthwhile contribution to society with the help of a college education is Jon's future goal. GENE MULVIHILL A wise man listens well. Tall, friendly Gene has good friendships with Bob, Tom, Bill, and Kevin his favorite class while in high school was chemistry with Mrs. Chesloff in addition to his school activities, he is a member of the Varsity Foot- ball team . . . will never turn down a Hardee's hamburger .. . Gene anticipates graduation and a promising career. JANIS C. NADLER To love the game beyond the prize. Active and fun-loving Janis enjoys the Chicken-Fag games as a valued member of the Chickens . . . she can either be found at the courts or during the fall, on the football field twirling . . . her interest in waterskiing and sailing was enhanced, when she spent the summer '70 at the shore . . . her talents will become perfected as an art major in college. 199 WILLIAM J. MURPHY Humor is his key, extended to all. Honest Murf' is usually seen with the Ral- phies ... engages in the activities of J.V, Wrestling, baseball, and football Mr. Albrecht certainly made things enjoyable . . . finds math an interesting challenge . . , takes great pride in his sneakers and painting . . . being a lucrative business administrator looks good in the years to come. HOWARD NECKOWITZ Laughter is the key to sanity! Necko will always remember those early morning hockey practices! . . . his avid inter- est in rock music led Neck to the never-to- be-forgotten Powder Ridge Rock Festival . , , a weekend in Livingston is rare, but if he's here, he can usually be found riding with Del and Rich . . . this easygoing individual is busy with Key Club and Youth for Youth . . . after college and some traveling, he hopes to settle in a career of law. PHYLLIS NELSON Blossom, smile a lillle sunshine do wn my wat '... Paul, Pam, and the gang are all great friends who make everything so much happier ... whether she's at Don's or the Brown's, she'll always have a warm smile on her face ... those excursions to the shore and the Poconos were just the greatest! . . . frizbee games are the best and Mr. Cooney is a favorite ... the l970 walkout is quite memorable but so are her blue-jeans! . . . meeting people has been a most meaningful experience. NANCY NORDT The rule ojjoyana' lhe law of duly seem all one tome. A Merry Prankster who enjoys watching Board of Education and Student Council meetings . . . both Woodstock and Powder Ridge greatly affected her view of life . . . an active member of the New Livingston News, she also enjoys photography and camping . . . uncertain of a college major, she hopes merely to enjoy life. MADELAINE NIXON Wherever I go, m y F ia! goes! When Lynn isn't with her boyfriend, look for her with Karen or working at St. Barnabas . . . will always remember history with Miss Farley . , . outside of school, outgoing, zany Madelaine likes to play tennis and watch ice hockey , . a member of the Future Nurses, Club, a nursing career is definite . . . marriage and a family in the future. HH ROBERT A. NORELLI Those not busy being born are surely busy dying. Rob lives life with a free and easy nature . . . the whole experience of growing up has made Rob a better person . ,. Mr. Cooney is a fa- vorite teacher . . all phases ofmusic interest him . . . his past experiences were worthwhile because no matter what the outcome was, he learned from them , , . his freedom and indi- viduality will foster his future goals of learn- ing, bettering himself, and meeting new people. 200 ' '- V-M-w....,,. ,N ..-mv ft ARTHUR W. NOEL Sincerity and quiet dedication mark lhe true leaders of men. Our dedicated Senior Class president is also L.H.S.'s prize Varsity quarterback , . . Artie manages all his work and duties of Key Club treasurer as well .. . Carol is never too far away . , . the future holds many possibilities such as pre-med and happiness . . . this dedi- cated student looks forward to our first Class reunion. GARY CHRISTOPHER NORMAN I hada ball in high school. Gary, sometimes known as Ralph or Pumpkin will never forget the Mountain games or being a part of the class of '7l . , . good friends include Bruce, Cliff, Bill, and Pete . .. noted for his superior leadership as president of the Ralph Club If at first you don't succeed, give up! . . . Gary's goals for the future are to enjoy life every day and never to grow old. NURITH LEAH NOTARIUS A s for conform ing outwardly, and living your life inwardly, 1 do not think much ofthat. Creative, individualistic, Ritie can be found with Merry Pranksters and other crazies . . . she would like to be remembered for trou- ble-making, talking, arguing, and having the world's most unpronouncable name .. . al- though a Varsity Debater, the sports she en- joys most are Huckle Buckle Beanstalk and Frisbee . . . Good morning. -- any time of day . . . she'll remember Schimmelpenninck, ice-nine, bagel banquets, and the Coalminer. PETER NULL Give me the hill to climb ana' strengthfor climbing. When not at work, Pete enjoys being with Rich R., Joe and Rich M., or attending Seton Hall dances . . . remembered for his sense of humor and his role in Arsenic and Old Lace considers his good health and his black V.W. of most value to him . . . during the past three years at L.H.S., Pete has met and worked with many fine teachers as well as students . . . he would like to see this teacher- student relationship continue, so others may benefit as much as he did . . . looks forward to a successful future in radio and T.V. communications. NANCY NOTKIN Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting whatyou have. Outgoing, happy, and understanding Nancy has been a member of the school councils since her sophomore year ... Much chance! .., C.W.L. with Mrs. Gill was her favorite class, but she'll never forget the walk- out in April driving with the gang is where this future fashion merchandising ma- jor is apt to be .. . working and then eventual- ly marriage are future goals. DEBORAH LYNN NUMARK M elody is the language in which the musician speaks to every heart. For some reason, Debbie seems to enjoy visit- ing Columbia University! an extremely musical individual, who possesses a most beautiful voice . . . Janet and Ellen are great friends , . . Graoenotes and Speech and Dra- ma are favorites, but so is going to shows and collecting stubs . , . remembers well the My Fair Lady production and N.E.M.C, loves her piano and voice lessons . . . will put later talent to good use as a music teacher one ay. SHERA JANE NOYES We do not remember days, we remember moments. Petite, quiet, and capricious Shera can be seen riding with her friends Sharon, Janet, Bon- Bon, and Helen . . . shelll always treasure her necklace and that last name! favorite memories include the Senior Prom '70, paint- ing the rock, and Mr. Samuels future plans lie in the business world and leading a successful life. Xi TIA NUSBAUM There can be no happiness equal to lh9j0'l' of finding a heart that understands. Honest and sensitive Ti will always remem- ber her experience as an exchange student to Chile with the Open Door Program .. . l'm going bananas! . . just being with the gang is the greatest ... her favorite memory of L.H.S. is definitely graduation! hates Monday mornings but loves jamoca-almond fudge ice-cream! . , . a career in specialeduca- tion looks possible for the future. KATHLEEN O'BRIEN Live every day to the utmost and enjoy everything you can! Poney had great times in her drafting class- es as the only girl ... petite but energetic, Kathy is usually with her boyfriend or Marie and Jo Ann just out driving ... outside of school, she enjoys football, painting, playing her guitar, and writing songs . . , will always have memories ofjam sessions with her guitar and the summers of '68 and '70 ... seeing herself as a non-conformist, Kathy wants to be an architectural designer. WILLIAM T. O'BRlEN, JR. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Generous and understanding, O'B will be remembered for his sense of humor . , , fond of being with Joyce and the Bug, he wishes to make a success of himself and enjoy what- ever he does . . , interests include football, car racing, and tinkering with mechanical things . . . has favorite memories of the Sophomore Car Wash and history with Mr. Samuels . . . wishes to major in secondary education. ffalla PAUL OLSEN The past is a world ofecstas y. Paul, L.H.S.'s star paleontologist has been intrigued with paleontology, conservation, Oceanography, natural history, and fine art since eighth grade Tony is a frequent companion at his home away from home f Roseland . . . the future holds a college major in vertebrate paleontology for this dedicated, adventurous scientist . . , hopes for a position with a university or museum after graduate school. A M sf. JOHN O'NEILL Usually with Cathy, Mike, Don, and Herbie, John likes to relax and have fun . . . will never forget family living with Miss Taback .. . worked for Allen Feid Plumbing and Heating - that was much better than classes! .. , quiet but funny, John will enter the Air Force, but later sees a career as a steamfitter and an- ticipates a happy life. it STEVEN MARK OKYLE A warm person brings much happiness to another. Congenial Oke is the happy wanderer to Philadelphia . . . although Steve is a constant companion during the week, Googi takes his plaoe on the weekends! . . . an active player on the Varsity Baseball team who takes interests in basketball and football outside of school . . , if there's one thing he hates it's nagging! . , . Z was a memorable experience which has given him a new awareness of life . . . with his grea ersonality, he can't help but be happ i t fazuft f rm f' H I tl DOUGLAS CARL ORMAY I am surrounded by all sports! Happy Doug is a conscientious worker for the Lance Mr. Stamelman and English are his favorites . . . participates in and enjoys all the sportsg football, basketball, baseball f to mention a few , . , won't ever be able to forget his high school graduation! takes great pride in his driver's license . . . plans to major in communications and become a successful sports announcer. SUE ORNSTEIN The only thing that is certain is that nothing is certain. Quiet and sensitive Sue can always be found having fun with John and friends . . . enjoys watching football and wrestling, but relaxes by practicing yoga . . . Remember that all things are only opinion and that it is in your power to think as you please . . . desires only to be happy would like to major in psychology. SHARON MARIE PAHDE Lde has worth and meaning when we look for it! Shy, sensitive and sinoere describe Sharon . . . can be found riding with Janet, Bon Bon, He- len, and Shera . . . just hang in there! . . . likes history with Mr. Ransegnola and watch- ing football .,. August 28, l970 and sum- mers at the shore are fondest memories . . . to find true happiness and a life with meaning is her goal for the future. ELIAS OSTROWSKY His eyes radiate wit and warm th. Eli is at his best when he's doing his favorite thing, driving , . . Mrs. Waldron's Algebra ll class is a most enjoyable segment of the day . .. how can we ever forget Eli's love of pretz- els! . . . and what about those daily visits to the nursel DIANE PATTI From a spark may burst a flame. When Torch isn't around, she's probably at Heritage Diner or Don's with Jill, Jane, and Donna . . . she is frequently heard saying, Are you out of your head! . , . the summer of '70 at the shore set off a spark for this beach bunny . . . her future plans include living and working at the shore. .us-ff' ref' ROBERT PACKIN Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend. Easy-going, thoughtful Bob, is a three-year member of the Varsity Tennis team, but plays many other sports outside of school ... You're really pathetic . . . a Lance sports writer and member ofthe Spanish Club, Rob- ert also spends time at the Y.M.H.A. ... his- tory with Mr. Maranz has made him aware of our country and the world . . . Bob anticipates graduation and would like to be a business executive, possibly in foriegn managements or involved in the stock market. JEAN ELIZABETH PEARSON Racing ahead to ward destination, lively times andjiin. Jean loves fast cars, especially if they take her to Dennis ... can be found working at the nursing home or having fun with Sue and Gail , . . school activities include F.T.A. and Span- ish Club ... Miss Conforti and earth science class rank high volunteer work with re- tarded children has spurred Jean to seek a career in special education. DOUGLAS W. PECK A man's stature is measured by what he does with what he har. Active in sports, Tall Boy is a Varsity Foot- ball, Baseball, and Basketball player . .. spends his spare time with friends or riding in his car . . . aims to enjoy life to the fullest . . . history with Mr. Ransengnola and family liv- ing were favorites . . . Doug's goal is to have fun whenever possible and major in physical education. PAUL PERNA Question ana' wonder as you wander through We. Friendly, trustworthy and funloving , . . Pa- blo teaches at the Y.M.C.A. and plays Var- sity Hockey and Soccer . . . active in A.F.S. and Spanish Clubs, he also enjoys judo . . . a participant in the Open Door Student Ex- change program, Paul hopes to someday trav- el around the world - he'll be sure to stop in Italy for some linguini! :aff MIRIAM R. PECORA I ant apart ofall that 1 ha ve mel. The Chickens and Mir wait patiently until they can get out on the field to play an- other fun-filled Chicken-Fag game are you kiddin'? summers are great, but working at a camp the summer of'70 was the best . . . by the way, Mir has the solution to beat the frizzies .. . her experience in F.T.A. will help her to become an excellent elementary school teacher. DONNA MARIA PETILLO 1 enjoy listening to good music. Ambitious, happy Donna finds herself happi- est when she's by Tony's side , , . her favorite memories of L.H.S. are Mrs. Gompf and of- fice practice . . . hates conceited people, but loves dogs and the color blue , . . she has a great passion for eating good food and lots of popcorn . , . the future will be a pleasant one after becoming a legal secretary and then later getting married. ELAINE PEPE R eal friends are your truefriends. Elaine spends much time with her good friends, Loretta, Lynda. Ingrid, June, and Randy . . an active member of the Senior Prom Committee . . . Are you kidding? , . . likes that certain guy . . . dancing and listen- ing to records are favorite pastimes . . . Eng- lish with Mrs. Brairton made school worth- while . . . treasures her friends and good ice cream . . . will never forget the summer of'70 Elaine would like to work in dental hygiene. ROBERT R. PIDGEON JR. Thefull moon is strung out like a chandelierjrom the ceiling ofthe sky. Ir this all the work ofsome omnipotent practicaljoker af- or a malicious lie? Artistic Boo enjoys spending his time paint- ing and listening to music . . . memories in- clude the '70 walkout and Mrs. Brairton . . . looks for success in the future with a music major in college . . . perhaps you'll see Bob as a star, following in the footsteps of his idol, Mick Jagger. MIKE PILKINGTON LUe is a series of weekends with school in between. Look for Pickleton just riding with Mike and Howard, or at work . . . Mr. Blumenthal and history help give the school day some spe- cial spark . . , Mike, a happy and easy going individual, will always remember that unbe- lievable day, the walkout . , , waiting for peo- ple to get ready is the worst . ! RICHARD PLEVY l' 4 And in the end the love you get is equal to the love you gave. Ricky, a famed coffee ice cream lover, is ac- tive in the Y.M.H.A. Ski Club and other as- sorted things . . . can be found with Jim, Jon, Dave, and Greg, skiing or at concerts Everybodyjump out the window! Now! . . . a quiet but friendly individual who will always have time to care about other people . . . takes pride in his stereo and hopes to enter govern- ment to help improve situations. DIANE JUDITH PLANT Love can carry us through our whole Me. Petite, friendly Diane likes home economics and having Mr. Blumenthal for history besides watching football games, she is quite the homemaker, enjoying sewing and crochet- ing . . . How about that! , . . although Pete, Evelyn, and Sue are good friends, Bob is clos- est to Diane . . , May 9, I970 is most memo- rable, but June 1973 will be more so. DAVID L. PORTER Fame, importance, a place in history, leader of worry and criticism, Being with the group and those trips to the shore are an important part of Dave's memo- ries . . . waterskiing, surfing, tennis, football, and soccer are favorites . . . the Senior Class play was a lasting experience never to be for- gotten , . . history and art are subjects which have been a great source of enjoyment . . . Dave's future holds college and becoming a success in life. ARLENE MAY PLEVIN Songs Io aging children come, Aging children I am one. I am James Joyce, John Paul Sartre, Joni Mitchell, and pineapple. I am sanity sprinkled with moments of lunacy, laughter, and absent- mindedness. And I am forever searching . , . MARGARET CLAIRE PORTER LJe is like an oniong you peel it ojone layer ata time, ana' sometimes you weep. Having fun with whomever she's with, Pin- ky is best known for her agility on the Var- sity Field Hockey team . . . our Color-guard captain is also a member of the Class Council and was a delegate for Girls' Citizenship Insti- tute gym, sophomore lunch, Fag ball, and Mrs. Ernst will never be forgotten .., knowing many sensitive people has made Pin- ky eager to help others find happiness ,. . Dear Prudence and Pink Icing . .. con- gratulations to those students who will have Pinky as a physical education teacher! MARK LESTER PREMOCK Honesty and good fella wship in thee! Mark has a real interest in animals and is a member of Future Veterinarian's Club and U.S.Y. .,. his artistic ability explains his hobby of painting . . . psychology class with Mrs. Walters is memorable as are the locked bathrooms and his famous sweatshirts and Italian boots . . . much of his time was spent waiting for that school bus . . . his ambition is to get his PH.D. in psychology. MICHELE PROBST You are you, andl am I, and :fb y chance we find each other, it's beau tUul. Partial to football, ice hockey games, and spagetti, quiet but ambitious Michelle remem- bers those times spent at Lake Hopatcong . . . Oh, honestly! horseback riding rates best Miss Lewis's sophomore biology class stands out . . , Doretta is close by . . . Michele is sentimental about old times with Jan . . . future lab technician. KAREN L. PRICE All you need ix love. Karen is a hard-working active member in her Y group and in church activities . . . enjoys physiology and playing the guitar can't bear hearing people crack their knuckles! . . . My Fair Lady will always be remembered and Mr. Fabrizio's jokes . . , Oh, shoot! . . . a real basketball fan, who also likes tennis . .. hopes to get away on her own and settle down some day. KATHERINE ANNE PYTLESKI The world is like a mirror, reflecting what you dog and Vyourjace is smiling, it smiles back at you. When Kathy isn't at Gracenotes, French Club, or Russian Club, she can be found with Judy, Pam, and Valerie speaks French fluently and loves anything that has to do with France . . . Don't worry about it! is always echoed throughout the halls of L.H.S. .. , good times have been spent in Miss Rohlandls class and when skating or playing tennis . , . college with French as a major comes after graduation-naturellement! STEPHEN PRICKETT D The living is easy, l'rn born to bejree, The living is easy, theres no reason to explain. Waterskiing, motorcycles, and music are hobbies Steve enjoys . . . Far out . , . Mr. Weidner ranks high with this extroverted stu- dent . . . going to concerts rates high , . . let us never forget Steve's pet alligator .. . may seek a career in engineering. PAMELA MONICA QUICK A constant friend is rare and hard to End. Good natured Quickster can be seen work- ing at the Shop-Rite with the gang or with Jude, Cathy, Val, and Debbie . . . a sweet, but quiet girl active in F.T.A., Youth for Youth, and A.F.S. . , . Mrs. Walters and psychology are her favorites, but so are tennis, cooking, and drawing . . . just hates fighting the mobs in the hall to get to classes muddle of pud! . . . plans to be an archeologist in the oncoming years. FREDERICK ELIOT RACKINX5 A slice oflje. 2 His Sunbeam Alpine - what a car! . , . Fred, who can usually be found with Jean, will never forget the memories of Lake George . . . his special interest in music is expressed on his drums . . . enjoys history . , . a career in law awaits him. JOE RANNELLI To ha ve a good time is to satisfy 0neseUQ Rannel is usually all over with The Men looking for excitement . . . he liked the Moun- tain games and Mr. Gambino's class, but auto shop was the best class you got some- thing to say? . . . prizes his motorcycle and likes sports outside of school ., . Joe sees service in the Air Force and, eventually, engi- neering as a career. WILLIAM ROBERT RACKIN I am entranced by the past! Don't leave for tomorrow what you can do today! Bill is active, fun-loving and is interested in everything around him- espe- cially Judy Mrs. Oleksiak's sociology class was the greatest . , . outside of school, Bill loves to play golf and watch tennis likes museums and values his car ... after graduation, college is in the future. GINA EVE RAYFIELD Laughter is the key to your heart. Skiing? Goooood! if not out on the slopes, Gina can be found in the boat with Andi and the Big Eight or on one of her fre- quent trips to American U. . . . an enthu- siastic member of Youth for Youth red nail polish? how can we ever forget it? SAMUEL RADER C heerful and frank and free. Sam's a Student Council member who never fails to give his honest opinion . . . Sure . . . Mr. Blumenthal's 4th period economics class and U.S. History with Mr. Paul rank high ... a friend to all, he considers his knowledge his most valuable possession . , . favorite singers include Dylan, Joplin, and Cocker . . . if you need a lawyer sometime in the future, Sam will be the man. FRANK G. REA Don'l you know that you are free? Well, at least in your mind, Uyou want to be. Frankie Ray can be found with Al saying You've gotta be kidding outside of school, Frank works for the recreation depart- ment and is active in most sports . . . will nev- er forget Mr. Rappaport . . . craves spagetti and grizzlies . .. values his life most highly . . . after graduation, Frank sees college, with a career in physical education. MICHAEL LEE REDNER Do whatyou want when you want to do it' Mike keeps busy as a photography member of The New Livingston News and just doing odd jobs around town often seen with Michele Louie and Tom, or riding his motor cycle .. . getting good grades in math was quite an accomplishment! , . . this easy-going and fun-loving individual hopes some day to become self-employed . . ride-on! NANCY LYNN REED After the verb To Love, To Help is the most heaulyul verb in the world. Nance can't seem to forget Mr. Berry and algebra! ,. . the B'nai Brith Girls are great friends who add to the enjoyment .. . The Rock will always be listed as a favorite mem- ory of L.i-I.S.! loves playing the piano, but hates gum crackers! . . . the many revi- sions of school policies has made her more aware during high school . . . a major in ele- mentary or special education looks bright for the future. iw RICHARD T. REED In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. Hey, Willis! . . . this friendly and quiet person is a member of the Key Club, Class Council, and the manager of the Football team . . . give him the drums and watch out! . . . golf and Ralph Club conventions have always ranked high , . . as Rich goes on in life, he will never forget that infamous L.H.S. Marching Band! JOHN RICHARD REINHARD Thus to turn serious matters to sports. Funny, care-free, and absurd . . . Ya know'?,' Jack is a Varsity Basketball and Golf player, who also enjoys football outside of school . . . T and Rich are never far off . . . he reluctantly leaves Mrs. Embler's home- room and those rollicking table top hockey games what would he do without his stereo? . . . hopes to amke a fortune in law. TOBY REITMAN What is the worth ofanything, bulfor the happiness 'twill bring? Call her Alice or Tommy , and she'll turn around! . . , oh give me a break! . , , this avid skiier also takes an interest in playing ping-pong games . . . Mrs. Gompf and office practioe are her favorites at L.H.S. she may be found shopping or playing, but she's always found with Denise . . , her future plans call for happiness as a medical secretary. 208 RICHARD REINERT Leave your impression upon your surroundings, Art, sports, and girls can describe Rick's in terests . . . most often seen at Friendly's or a the courts . . . some of his favorite sports arc- football, swimming, skiing, and hunting .. remembers time spent in Mr. Batitto's ar classes , , . the misunderstood Casinova? . . Out ofSight! . FRANK LOUIS REUSCHE III May the Great Bird ofthe Galaxy rooston your planet. 7:25 A.M., in the cafeteria? -- you bet! ,. . that's where Rensch can be found as one of the first three people there an expert at the rifle range, this quiet, witty, and deter- mined person can be admired for his souvenirs of Star Trek and National Merit Letter of Commendation Frank will never forget the spectator sports during extended home- room in B-222 football, golf, or basket- ball anyone? PETER D. RIGNEY It is the blunt man who makes the sharpest COWIIVIEIIIS. Ralph is an active member of the Ralph Club .. . would like to be remembered for homeroom B-222 and its vast sports program . . . enjoys making bagels and participating in all kinds of athletics . , . members of the Var- sity Football, Baseball, and La Crosse teams , . . can be found in the Rigney hot machine, playing homeroom hockey, or on the guitar . . . will always remember 214 Bayview Ave- nue . . . hopes to be a successful engineer. DEBORAH R. RICHELIEU He needs' you to care and you know you do! Debs is usually seen with her boyfriend , . . she likes chemistry with Mr. Fischer and Spanish class, too 'l'hat's a bummer! loves to hear that 3:00 bell, and to go horseback riding in her spare time . . . Debbie wants to be an elementary school teacher and eventually get married. RITA RIZZUTO We are one person, we are two alone, we are three together, we are jour each other. Carefree and sometimes zany, Rita is fre- quently seen with Ei, Lynn, El, and Charn . . . spare time devoted to Delta Phi Zeta meet- ings, drawing, sewing and writing letters . . . although 600 long, lonely miles away, Bill is always on her mind homeroom periods were unforgettable! .. . her ambition is to become a secretary and to be happily married. 209 ROBIN L. RIGBY The tools, the car, the race, the close won victory -- these are happiness to me! Whether working on cars or drafting, Rob is always ambitious and anxious to get the job done . . . Lynn is usually close by . . . remem- bers meeting friends in the halls between peri- ods listening to rock 'n' roll is Out-a- site , . . Mr. Bast helped foster his ambition to become a draftsman. tl PAUL THOMAS RODGERS Lye is not lje at all without delight. Besides being captain of the Varsity Cross Country team, Dust enjoys watching foot- ball and basketball . . . This is absurd . . . loves lobsters, dalmations and homeroom hockey remembers Miss Conforti, gym and times with Gary, Paul, and Bob . . . after graduation Paul sees college and a career. JOHN THOMAS ROGERS No pleasure lasts long unless there is variety tn it. T , an active participator in homeroom hockey, hopes eventually to be a lawyer . . . Jack and Rich are constant buddies, who are seen with him at many places his hat collection is an extremely famous one at L.H.S. . .. think about it .. . a whimsical, great gift wrapper who takes pride in his tape deck . . . has an interest in football and bas- ketball and hopes to be successful. RICHARD ROGERS A lUe on the ocean wave, a home on the rolling deep . . . Good-natured Rich especially enjoys being at the shore, either surfing or Waterskiing while listening to Sly and the Family Stone or playing his drums, The Men are often not too far off ... will be remembered for his zany Yogi Bear impression, and for just bop- ping along . . . can't forget all those riotous homeroom hockey games . . . hopes for a fu- ture in business and to make lots of money. JUDY ANN ROSE He is ajriend who in a difficulty helps by deeds, where there is need ofdeeds, Jude will never forget her job at the Shop- Rite and friends Pam, Kathy, and Val .. . oh, fiddle! . . . the up and down staircases of L.H.S. were Judy's pet peeves .,, giddy and imaginative, she liked English with Mrs. Gill and psychology with Mrs. Walters known for her red convertible bug . . . want- ing to help others, Judy will pursue a career in some field of psychology or social work. MARK ROSE A good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after a while he kno ws something, Quiet and a bit shy, Mark is a lover of sports, especially baseball, basketball, and hockey , . . often found working at Korvettes or with Bruce and Steve . . . how about a good spa- getti dinner? . . . Mrs. Kline's math class and his high school years have made a lasting im- pression on him the stock market holds special interest for this future accountant. 210 ELOISE ROMANO In the sweetness ojjriendship let there . be laughter, and sharing ofpleasures. Seen with the people she loves most, El is fond of long walks and being alone to think . . . give her time for she's allowed to change her mind ... this Crossroads Class Staff member and Class Council rep. will always remember April in Paris . . . delicate and un- inhibited the fawn loves animals and nature . . . her desire to understand and help people may lead to a future in social work. AMY ROCHELLE ROSEN May love and peace eomejorth your way and bring you luck from day to day. Seeing double? No, it's just Aim and her twin sister . . . Amy is a thoughtful ambitious girl . . . although active in French Club, Rus- sian Club and F.T.A., she still finds time to keep up her interesting hobby of collecting foreign coins has fond memories of the 1969 Senior Class play and her many visits to colleges .. . plans to teach and meet many new and exciting people. JANET SUSAN ROSEN Speak in French when you can'l think ofthe English. French, - a beautiful language for Janet! . . . this member of A.F.S., French Club, and Future Teacher's of America enjoys swim- ming and collecting magazine comics Janet finds polluted water a detriment to so- ciety, and she will always remember Ecology Day . . . teaching is in her future. X MYRA ROSENFELD If you really love something. let it run free, and tfit returns, it will be yoursforever. Painting in oils, is one of Duckie's speciali- ties .. . Miss Casterlin, her favorite teacher will always be remembered . . . if not home sleeping, Myra can be found horseback riding or listening to Broadway shows ... this moody and lively girl will always remember April 1969 and the walkout . . . after further- ing her studies in college, Myra hopes to be- come a court stenographer. ROBIN ROSEN Our lives are trees ofpossibilities. Whether with Marc, Ellie, or Laura, Rob is always her happy self . . . the student walkout and working at W.F.M.U. were memorable experiences . . . painting or reading E. A. Poe occupy her spare time . . . just waiting for the day T. Rex will come to the Fillmore East , . . loves Japanese food! . . . whenever in doubt, Keep the faith . LEAH MARCY ROSENKRANTZ A friend is one who comes in when the whole world has gone out. If you ever see Lee , she's probably being trampled on in the halls! . . . this well-known actress from Twelve Angry jurors loved classes with Miss Coury and Mrs. White as well as Yearbook, Senior Store, and Class Council an expert sewer, who is always found happy and cheerful cherishes the friendships she's made old and new, and the awareness and understanding she's gained from them . . . a lover of plays and museums, who will prove to be a successful child psychologist. MITCHELL ROSENBERG Spends his time in sportstandpleasure. Take it slow! .. . says smiling, good na- tured Mitch . . . ifnot on the basketball court, he's with the guys or coaching a Rec. Depart- ment soccer game . . . favorite class was Mrs. Oleksiak's first period sociology . . remem- bers the student walkout and a certain girl . . . Mitch wants to take each day as it comes, and never stop striving for the best .. . a future business administrator. HOWARD ROSENTHAL Let us live with our eyes and hearts open. Give him a Friendly's cheeseburger and cher- ry coke anyday . . . Rosy , usually with Ira, Jeff, Mark, Kenny, and Sam is very active in most sports, especially the Varsity Soccer team . . . whenever he can, he's skiing or driv- ing around town . . . Beautiful . , . Howard has been influenced by the Kent State tragedy and Mr. Rans . . . after graduation, plans include college and success as a lawyer. . i DONNA ROSS I really don't know life at all. Outgoing, carefree, and funny, Donna spends much of her time at the courts, the Brown's or Don's eating pizza burgers . . . usually found with Kathy and the secret six . . . she will nev- er forget the student walkout, but wishes to forget centrals and bringing in notes . . . Eng- lish and Mr. Rappaport are favorites Listen, Buckwheat' . . . she aims to major in special education. STEVEN M. ROST I am a sportsman all over, it is the essence ofmy ltje. Steve, a member of the Varsity Soccer team, also belongs to the Chess Club and Spanish Club . . . usually with the guys or working at Kings . . . besides his interest in soccer, Steve likes to play basketball, baseball, football, and hockey .. . pensive, but friendly, Steve has happy memories of his tenth and eleventh grade homeroom remember Mr. Sus- skind and chem. class? . . . wants to live hap- pily ever after . . . engineering in the future. SUSAN ROSS Her smiles are the mark ofa warm energy. As L.H.S.'s bubbly, spirited Cheerleader Co- Captain, Sue still manages to spend time hunting for cards to send to Colorado! happiest when with Andy . . . Come off it, Bananas! .. . one of Livingston's biggest skiiers who's second home is the slopes . . . takes a delight in letters from Denver and the Moody Blues . . . wherever she goes, her tan Catalina goes! . . . a major in physical educa- tion and being happy are her future goals. DAVID ROTH You can't do anything about the length of your lUe, but you can do something about its width and depth. Dave, who spent a summer working for pro- ject Head Start can be found with various friends .. . president of the .l,E.T.S. and a member of Key Club, he has concluded that the teacher determines the quality of a course ,. . rock concerts, drum lessons and model airplanes often occupy his time . .. he likes African Barkless dogs and Chinese, Italian, and American foods . . . considers standard- ized tests ridiculous . . . a major in engineer- ing or possibly the humanities? SHERYL PATRICIA ROST Lde was meant to be lived, and curiosity must be kept alive. One must never for whatever reason, turn his back on Me. Friendly, carefree, and dependable, Sheryl is usually found with Sheila, the Sues, Diane, and Linda . . . She is involved in the Delta Phi-Zeta Y Group . . . Charlie is her most prized possession . . , conversations with Di- ane in Oct. and Nov. '69 and Mr. Paul's histo- ry class both affected her way of thinking . . . I'm so happy . . . Fag vs. Chicken foot- ball, anyone? . . . plans for a nursing career and eventually marriage. DIANE CAROL ROTHBARD There are two ways ofspreading lightp to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. If there's anyone who loves to laugh, it cer- tainly is Diane! .. . the Sues, Sheryl, and Maureen usually keep her company while driving around or watching Fag vs. Chick- en games Mrs. Klein and history with Mr. Paul were great . . . October 18, 1969 and Andrey are fondest of L.H.S, memories . . . this bright blusher hopes to be a physical therapist. JANET AUDREY ROWE I willpass this way but once, anygoodl can do let me do it no w. ennsylvania is where this quiet and honest irl is usually to be found . . . volleyball, bas- ketball, swimming, and waterskiing are sports Rowe tremendously enjoys ... Mrs. Gompf and transcription is an enjoyable por- tion of the day . . . working at St. Barnabas as been a worthwhile and unforgetable expe- ience . . . Janet will never forget Mr. Samu- ls' trivia questions. HAZEL LAURA RUDY I hear the sounds ofotherpeople. Driving around or working at Two Guys is where Hazel may be found with Cindee, Gin- ny, Nina, Robin, Sue, and the rest of the Omega Phi Zeta girls .. . loves listening to music .. . remembers time spent between gclasses in her junior year and the summer of '70 . . . active in A.F.S., Dance Club, French Club and on the tennis court . . . a sensitive romanticist, she wishes to become a social worker. SUSAN E. ROWLEY 1 would help others out of ellow eelin , ef, -f g- , Sue considers life in the country beautiful . . . always ready to help others . . . her interests include music, sewing and knitting . . . tennis, swimming and volleyball are sports she enjoys . . . known for her sensitivity and friendliness to others Sue artici ates in church functions v P P , A.F.S., and political organizations . . . Mrs. Ernst and Mrs. Chesloff made her classes more worthwhile . . . Sue will continue meet- ing new friends and wants to go into medical technology. FRANK RU BINO People arejunny, People are great, There's no one that 1 really hate! How ya doing? .. . fun-loving and hard- working, Frank is very sports minded: foot- ball, baseball, basketball, and surfing are on his long list .. . whether at the courts or Friendly's, Bob and the guys are often close by . . . a history nut . the R.C. film festival and the llth grade English trip were unforget- table . . . aspires to become an accountant. MARY CATHERINE RYAN Every man will be thy friendjor thee shall never catch the beauty ojfriendship. Hi there, sugar bears! Mary Kay, a Omega Zeta Phi girl, can always be found with the senior girls or a certain pitcher . . . this Friendly, out-going and vivacious girl loves watching football games Fag vs. Chicken football and kickball games brought great times . . . the junior prom and senior year are times that have surpassed all others . .. Movin right along , Mary Kay hopes to be happy and pursue a career in ele- mentary education. GEORGE N. SACCLARIS To see through a camera is to see the splendor ofthe world. Usually with Frank, Tom and Bob, George will never forget the Mountain games . . . a member of the Varsity Track team, George likes football and gym .. . That's a spicy meatballn . . . photography is a hobby and George enjoys listening to records . . . antici- pates graduation and college. ROBIN CLAUDIA SACH ERE I would ratherfll my heart with light and lUe than the w0rld's woes. Robin spends much of her time just driving outside of school . . . her favorite subject is Family Living ... likes bears and hates homework . . . Lemme tell ya! . . . she has been involved in Future Physicians' Club and Ski Club, in addition to being a member of A.F.S. . ,. her driving skill will long be re- membered Robin hopes to become rich someday, meanwhile she'll major in math in college. JOHN CHRISTIAN SALISBURY We have our heart's desires. Steaks is an active member of the Orange Y.M.C.A. Leaders' Club and the Presbyteri- an Youth Fellowship ,. . sincere and care- free, he most remembers Key Club meetings and conventions and good times with Dave and other friends . . . a key member of the Varsity Swimming team, John likes drafting with Mr. Bast and working at the West Essex Y.M.C.A. . . . will attend college and hopes to become a lawyer or pursue government work. V CINDY LU SALSBURY 1 try to be mysem live each day to lhefullest. I'm not afraid to be happy - to enjoy what is beautyfulf' Cindy's inspiration for helping others was heightened, when she worked at the Y camps during summer '70 . , . her hobbies in- clude cycling and reading . , . her sensitivity for others is seen through F.'I'.A. . . , Cindy's experience in A.F.S. and Spanish Club should be of some help to her in her travels abroad, which will widen her perspective of life. SUSAN N. SAMUELS lfyou smile at me I will understand, 'cause that is something everybody in the world does in the same language. Known as one who's always on the go, Sue is usually at the courts or Don's with Vikki, Jonny, Jimmy, Caren, Greg, and Little Mike . . , outside of school, Sue loves to waterski, surf, and go horseback riding , . . will never forget eating lunch on the football field, John, Miami or Gregg's house loves Don's cheeseburgers and her car . . . wants to con- tinue meeting new people, go to college, and later teach in an elementary school. DEBORAH LOUISE SANDOW I-'or me simplejoy, that is all. When not worrying, Deb is busy in Senior Store, Future Nurses' Club or Ski Club . . . spends her extra time driving with the girls or at Omega Zeta Phi meetings . . . how could she ever forget those Fag vs. Chicken football and kickball games! - or physiology with Mr. Losi? . . . her sensitive, friendly na- ture will help to make her a perfect nurse f It is true. CAROL A. SANTUCCI The gy! ofbeing kind is greater than all wisdom of the wise. Skinny is an active participant in her Y group and Mr. Ghetto's geometry class! . . . can she be forgotten for her big mouth? . . . Mr. Samuels and Mrs, O are favorites . . . loves tennis and music, especially the piano . . . can be found laughing and acting zany . . . Don't get excited! . , , she should prove to be a good teacher, a pleasant wife, and a happy mother with lots of kids. JUDY SASLOW 1 gave myjirst love to laughter. my second love to tears. Friendly, out-going, and sensitive Dizzy has a weakness for talking on her prized telephone with Phyllis and Nancy . . . being president of her Y group and working for Mr. Fabrizio occupy this artist's time . . , No Way . . . she won't eat anything but Don's deluxe ham- burgers! . . . with her background in physiolo- gy she goes on to major in science. ALFRED JOHN SAVIA Music is the thing ofthe world that I love most. Aland music cannot be separated . . . a mem- ber of All State Orchestra and Band, the Liv- ingston Community Symphony, and the All- Eastern Division Orchestra of the Music Edu- cator's National Conference, AI is a superior musician, and prizes his Selmer Series I0 clar- inet . . , besides his musical activities, Al is a member of the Varsity Tennis team and a Lance photographer . . . enjoyed directing the Marching, Dance, and Concert Bands of L.H.S. . . . Al's future plans include becoming a music teacher, a solo clarinetist, or conduc- tor of a major symphony. LINDA SUZANNE SAUER She is true to her work, her word, and her friends. Whether it be with Omega Phi Kapp or Deb and Val, Linda loves the shore with it's sandy beaches and it's clear blue ocean . . . she al- ways finds time for playing the classical guitar . . . of all her teachers, Mrs. Brairton will be long remembered . , . Linda's love of drawing will help her obtain her goal: a future as an art teacher. IRENE MARIE SCARPONCINI There is no greater delight than to be conscious ofsineerity on seUlexamination. I is an extremely active member of many of L.H.S.'s activities: president of the Latin Club, vice president of Future Nurses, and member of Youth for Youth are only a few Mellen is a great friend ... Are you kidding? . . . spends much time in Whippany or sewing . . , will always remember the prom . i . just hates trivia tests! . . . her honesty and sensitivity will make her a success in any profession. 3- TOM SAVAGE There is no defense against foll yl At work, running for track, or tutoring in Newark, Tom never stops going Mr. Cooney inspired this ardent student . . . hob- bies include painting, music, and reading . , . Ralph ... does he really brush his teeth with Colgate? . . . the assasinations of our progressive leaders have changed this thoughtful individual's thinking . . . his hopes to improve himself and the wor d we live in. ROBERT JAMES SCHALKOFF In sports I make my name. This Varsity Track man has had fantastic times at the shore, where he enjoys the active sport of surfing . . . those Sunday afternoon football games will always be remembered! . .. this Ralph Club member spends a lot of time at the Y.M.C.A. Bob's interest in physics will help him in an engineering career. W1 WA LTER CHARLES SCHALLER Speak what you think today in words as hard as canon-balls, and tomorrow speak what tomorrow thinks in hard words again. A member of the Varsity Golf team, Wally also plays football and goes skiing . . . Trust me The Viet-Nam debate at L.H.S. made him more aware of the world's situation . . . loves Goodyis hamburgers, but could do without pseudo-intellectuals . . . honest, indi- vidualistic Wally likes history and is consider- ing a law career. SANDE SCHIFFERES Happiness is notfouna' in seU-contemplationg it is perceived only when reflected from another. STEVEN ANDREW SCHARF It is impossible to enjoy idling unless one has plenty of work to do. Whether at the Y.M.H.A. with friends, play- ing on the Tennis team or being around after school, Steve is always his talkative, intelli- gent self . . . loves listening to music, especial- ly Rock . . . remember the walkout! . . . con- siders attending the high school for three years quite an accomplishment . .. plans to live a happy, peaceful life with few worries. STEVE SCHINASI I believe in grumblingg it is the politest jorm ojfighting I know. The founder of the German Club, Steve spends a lot of time at King's and with Mark and Gary . . . his best class was physics with Mr. Gambino . . . enjoys hockey, football, baseball, and basketball . . , wants to continue meeting new and different people . . . prizes his personality . . . a promising career is in the future. INGRID MARIA SCHIELE Dare to seek out the new ana' dwg-rent, If not out horseback riding or skiing, Spatz will be with the Big Six', , , . another of ln- i grid's hobbies is singing with her German group ... the Junior Prom is one of her favor- ' ite memories . , . her warmth and sincerity are W assets which will come in handy as Ingrid pur- W sues a nursing career, after obtaining her B.S. 5 in nursing. ' BARBARA SCHMIDT Live and let live. Schmidt can be found with Ida, Pam, Ei- leen, and Pinky her activities include Omega Phi Kappa . . . this happy girl consid- ers her driver's license one of her most prized possessions . , . she will be looking forward to helping others in the field of nursing. JANET GAIL SCHNEIDER lfyou smile at me, I will understand, 'cause that is something everyone does in the same language. Between cheering at football games with her long green horn and riding with Jeanette, Ja- net still llnds time for bike riding, reading, writing, and sewing . , . Mr. Samuels history class was the greatest . . . a sincere and helpful person , ,. her experiences with Youth for Youth should help Janet, when she pursues a career in social work. VIRGINIA SCHOMP A nd laughed, and shouted, Lostl Lost! Lost! . . . Working with Headstart that summer has changed sensitive Ginny . . , seen with Cindee, Hazel, Robin, and Susan and always asking directions . . . will she ever stop getting lost' Mr. Goas, the '70 walkout, working at Two Guys and as a library assistant are happy memories although she has no future plans at present, Ginny awaits a bright future. 0 LINDA SUSAN SCHOEN Only a lUe livedjor others is worth while. As Senior Class V.P. and Co-Editor of Class Staff of Crossroads, Lin can be found running around in the middle of something special . . . Dotsy and the Big 8 know her as an outgoing person . . . Juror 442 in the Senior play loves life and all it has to offer .,. history with Mrs. Wessoly was fantastic, and Speech and Drama with Fearless Leader was fun .Ma warm and sensitive individual, who will make the world a better place to live in by teaching Special Ed. CHARNA SUE SCHORR Candles oflove, ever burning, Charn', a person of many moods, she fondly looks back on those hectic days on Crossroads' Photography staff . . . ask her to sing some long forgotten song and this senti- mental Graoenote usually manages to come through .. . the summer of'7O, Mitch, minia- ture golf, and glasses of Salada ice tea were unforgettable , . . April in Paris with El deep- ened her desire to major in foreign languages, ffm MITCHEL ROBERT SCHOENFELD And it's ajair wind blowin' . . . guess l'll set a course and go. Mitch, an employee of Pal's Pancake House, can be found with his thumb up on the high- way or on his minibike . . . an ambitious Fu- ture Physician, Mitch looks forward to years of travel . . . harmonica in mouth, he would have trouble eating his favorite food Y steak. CINDY LEE SCHWARTZ Where would we be Ui we weren't all a little zany? Intelligent and cheerful, Cindy will never for- get the garbage can or the soap bubbles in chem lab ,. . she can usually be found with Jill, Geri, and Sherrie ... Cindy has fond memories of Syracuse University active as the A.F.S. treasurer . ,. looks forward to a career as a nuclear physicist. DOROTHY L. SCHWEIGER Above all, be yourseyin any direction. Buzz is busy with those Chicken-Fag games, but finds time to spend with Paul , . . she is an active member of Sigma Delta Rho and Class Council ., , the Junior Prom and the shore of '68 and '70 bring to mind fond memories her sincerity and friendliness will aid her injunior college and the rest of her future endeavors. ROBERT DAVID SELIGMAN A world ofmotors make lie worth living. Zel is very friendly , , , can always be seen riding in his car enjoys participating in basketball games after school and likes watch- ing auto racing, taking pride in his own Ca- maro . . . plans to attend college and become an engineer. JAMES W. SEERY Everything requires effort - the only thing you can achieve without it isfailure. Jim takes an avid interest in the Livingston Amateur Radio Club . . . owns and operates a ham radio , . . Mr. Krimmel and math were terrific , . . won't forget eating lunch in twenty minutes .. . participates in the Chess Club and is a member of the Junior Engineering Technical Society . , , hopes to persue a career in electrical engineering. CAROLE MICHELLE SEGAL There is treasure in the sea, and she willjind rt. Seegs is outgoing, friendly, and honest . . . even though she's always dashing to and from New York for modeling, Carole finds time for sewing, reading, and being with her good friends Muvy, Deb, and especially Rob . . A of all her classes, psychology was her favorite . . . her talent in art will be a great asset in her chosen field of interior decorating those weekends and vacations! what a flip! JOHN RUSSEL SEMLER Friends are a second existence. You can often find Crash at Cedar Hill, the basketball courts, or with Doug . .. an out- going and sinoere member of Key Club, Lead- er's Club and Varsity Basketball and La Crosse .. . his mohican haircuts and home- room periods are memorable . . . Jimminy Crickets, how can he ever part with Bertha the basketball! SUZANNE KELSEY SERVIS lfanyone should ask me to give a reason why I loved my friend, there could only be one ans wer: Because he was he, because I was I . Friendly, warm, sincere, and quiet can best describe Suzanne . . , this Omega Zeta Phi and colorguard member can always be found where the action is , . . participated in Fag vs. Chicken games with Marion, MaryKay, Dona, Jill, Kathy, and with George watching . , . will she ever be able to forget November l, 1969 and the Senior Prom of 1970? . . . so- cial work is a promising career in Suzanne's future. RON SHAICH They are the lovers oflaw and order who defend the law when the government breaks it. Ron's favorite memories of L.H.S. include the walkout and the Livingston 2000 , . . he's won some, lost some, and flunked out ofa few . . . as Policy Chairman of Student Council, he spent Hfth period plotting the Toilet-Roll Administration with Paul Lawson and Mike Morris . . . will never forget the eve of the March for Victory, October 3rd, l970 with Doug and his convict friend, Neal . . . Ron aspires to be a social lawyer, desiring nothing less formidable than to change the course of history. NANCY SHAW For those who love, life is eternity. Crickett and the Family frequently en- gage in the activities of camping and just hav- ing a good time . . . loves animals, art, and chili . .. an art and music enthusiast leaves number 3 to her followers, because it's a really beautiful thing . . . in the future she will do much traveling to see the world. J BERNIE SHAPIRO The handwriting on the wall may be aforgery. Known for his distinct individuality, Bernie sees much that should be changed in the world, and tries to help through participating in demonstrations likes basketball, and Miss Lighthipe's English class . . . remembers the student walk-out of 1970 , , . after gradua- tion, Bernie will pursue a career in law. STEVEN E. SHEFFNER l look forward to a world which will be safe not only for democracy and diversity, but also forpersonal distinction. Sheffie hopes someday to be able to change his economic status, but meanwhile he'lI just enjoy his thermal and his camera . ,. the dismissal bell and his position as Photo Editor of the Lance will remain fond memories of L.H.S. Steve was greatly affected by moving from the midwest to the N.Y. metro- politan area , . . although working at Thrifty- Rent-A-Car fElizabeth, N.J.J, he manages to find time for photography and wild tennis matches with .Ion Silver . , . a career in medi- JODY ANN SHARP Perserve your memories, they're all that's lejt you. Honest and friendly, Jody keeps busy as a member of Mariners, vice president ofthe Home Ec. Service Club, and as a frequent tennis player Eloise often accompanies this Bloomingdales' sales girl , . . Mrs. Defur- ia's English class and the walk-out were un- forgettable . , . hopes to have a career in retail merchandising and to eventually get married. F LAURA ANN SHEPPARD V' To live in mankind isfar more than to live in a IIUIYIE. As a completely natural person, Munchkin engages in the activities ofthe arts . . , her beautiful writing is controlled by her efferves- cent personality . , . Peter and Robin are true friends who make life more pleasant . . . how can she ever forget Miss Jenning's gym class? . . . her sincerity will be beneficial as a lawyer or sociologist . . . hopes to travel to Europe cine awaits. and really understand people. -Ex- Xiu! ' ROBERT SHERMAN The most beautU'ul thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source ofall true art andscience. Bob enjoys taking pictures and fondly remem- bers working as a photographer at the Y.M.H.A. .,. outside of school he enjoys playing tennis, baseball, and football since science is his favorite subject, he plans to major in chemistry. MIKE SICARDI Great thoughts comejrorn the heart, Mike is an easy-going football and basketball fan, who will always remember Mr. Blumen- thal and history , . . if only he could stop eat- ing so much candy! . . . Mike can always be found around Bubba, Jeff, and Rich just hav- ing a great time . . , his outgoing personality and understanding for people will make soci- ology an interesting and effective major in college. DONALD MICHAEL SHIFFRIN Those things which now seem frivolous and slight will be ofserious consequence to you, when they have made you once ridiculous. As an interested member of the Future Law- yer's Club of Livingston, Don also takes inter- est in the Lance and the Film Club .. . a stamp collector with a nice sense ofhumor . , , surely you must be jesting . . . his summer jobs in New York City were very influential . . . Don is a bagel lover who listens to music and reads quite often . . . will be a fine lawyer in the future. W DANIEL NATHAN SIEGEL The distance between reality and fantasy for the individual is not so great a length. If I had one wish, it should consist of being, doing, and learning a lot of everything. Al- though it is impossible, thinking, dreaming, and fantasizing it makes the living of day to day more than it could be by itself. 220 KAREN R. SHNEYER I have learned something no book could teach ' me, to be open, to communicatejreely Fh F withoutfear. Eiiendly, outgoing Karen can often be found with the Secret Six at Donls, the courts, discotheques, or at the shore . . . enjoys fabric design .. . living at the shore and camping and meeting people from across the country has enabled Karen to see each person as an individual, who needs to be spoken to and lis- tened to . . . this concern for people may lead sensitive Karen to a future as a social worker for the underpriveleged. JEANNE B. SIGNELL Whatever your game, let this be your motto: Rely on yourseUf' Athletic Jeanne shines on the Girls' Varsity Basketball and Field Hockey teams, always actively participating . . , look for Jeanne af- ter school and on weekends officiating at the Rec games or with Andy or Shari . . . will always remember M.E.H. with Mr. Ranseg- nola and working in the Driver Ed office . , . sees physical education and recreation admin- istration in the future. JUDITH GAIL SILBERNER Ijind each day too shartfor all the thoughts I want to think, all the walks I want Io take, all the books I want to read, and all thejriends I want to see. Honest and sometimes shy, Judy enjoys being with Kenny . . , vice-president of AFS and a member of Crossroads Photography staff - or was it the pass-writing staffll . . . will never forget the summer of '70 at Oxford and the friends she made , . . never says some- thing unless she means it . . . enjoys driving, Judy can't help smiling! . , , hates idiot rules . . . plans college. MARK SIMON A life spent making mistakes is not only more honorable, but more useful than a ltje spent doing nothing! Mark loves foreign cars and can often be found working on his wheels . . . chemistry with Mr. Susskind was unforgettable Ralph and sponges are significant . . . when not driving with his friends, Mark attends rock concerts and makes his own music on his guitar . . . sees college and dentistry in the future. JONATHAN M. SILVER I don'I want to be graded, 1 want to be ranked! Long John . . . logical, sarcastic, and tal- ented president ofthe Forensic Society will always be remembered for growing the first moustache at L.H.S, . , , good tennis player . . . usually found with Steve Sheffner discuss- ing that cute uthermall' . . . what's a thermal Z? . . . don't ask such dumb questions please! . . , future plans lie in the field of chemistry and moving from the East Coast. ALEXANDER J. SIMONE Keep those drumsticks still. Musically inclined Al spends much of his time drumming with the L.H.S. Concert Band, the Imperial Guardsmen Drum and Bugle Corps, and the Livingston Community Symphony . . . a sports fan, he plays basketball, baseball, and football . , . enjoyed chemistry with Mrs. Yellin, M.E.I-I. with Mr. Ransegnola, and Spanish with Mr. Gorelick .. . Do not talk! . . . Al looks to a future in chemistry or perhaps dentistry. 221 JUDITH ANN SIMON U nsemshness surpasses the individual 's limits to warmly touch others. Usually seen with the Omega Phi Zeta girls, Judy is the quiet, but fun loving, member of the group . . . will she ever part with her Le- high sweatshirt? . . . the summer of '70 and the night of the black limousine are unforget- table memories . . . helping other people and elementary education are Judy's goals for the future. DRUE ELLEN SIMPSON Nature liberates the soul. This active member of Fellowship, Class Council, and Class Staff ofCrossroads, values her friends and family most . . . a lover of the outdoors, Drue is fond ofcamping, swimming and canoeing - why does the summer always have to end'?! , , . vividly remembers those days of cheerleading, and the Senior Prom of '69 , . , she's sure to make an understanding and wonderful elementary school teacher. A , REGINALD EUGENE SIMS Love is a hole in the heart. As the longest jumper on the L.H.S. Track team, Reggie still manages to find time being politically active in many campaigns . . . Oh well, be that as it may! . . . an accomplished talker and a volunteer at Headstart during two summers , . , rememberances include the Junior Class play, the walkout, and track . . . this happy-go-lucky man might enter the field ofeconomics. 3 ELLEN BARBARA SLOVIK While you are making newjriends, a'on'ijorge1 the old ones. Very active in extra curriculars such as F.T.A., A.F.S., and the Senior Play, Ellen is also a member of Gracenotes, Crossroads, and Student Council . . . when not busy with a school activity, look for Ellen with Ginger or Delta Sigma Phi . . . Oh, wow! says Slov about the Junior Prom with Peter, Beach Haven, and participating in My Fair Lady . . . college is definite with a major in math or psychology. DAVID R. SKLAR High school is a placejor being taught J college is a plaeejor learning. Being the president of U.S.Y. keeps Dave busy .. . this non-conforming sportsman spends his free time as far away from school as possible . . . prizes his intelligence . . . the wrestling and swimming teams benefitted from his presence although computer programming was his favorite subject, he looks forward to a career in psychology. DEBORAH JANET SMITH The quality ofmercy is not sirainedg it droppeth as the quiet rainfrom heaven. A truly concerned girl, Debbie envisions a career in special education . , , this interest is being developed now by her work with retard- ed children at the Recreation Department . . . Camp Hope over the summer has changed Debbie's thinking as an individual . . . Great Danes will always be a favorite animal . . , as long as she can help others, Debbie will be fulfilled. 222 WILLIAM SLADE Sunny skies weep in the evening, he doesn't know when to cry. lf not surfing at the shore with Greg, David, Sheila and everyone else, Bill can be found working at the High Spot . . . peaceful and honest Bill will remember Mr. Stammelman, the walkout, sophomore English with Mr. Brady and his guitar . . . hopes to live in Cali- fornia in the near future . . . although a pro- fessional girlwatcher, he plans to major in so- cial science in college. LINDA SUSAN SMITH Happiness and kindness are wealth and glory to me. A lover of people, Lin can be found where everybody else is or in her red V.W. , . i foot- ball, basketball, and boys are her favorite sports! . , . the Senior Prom '70 holds special memories . . . she can't tolerate phonies of any kind . . , a future as a secretary and much happiness lie ahead. JEFFREY SOLOMON ROBERT J. SOTO PAUL SMITH Times change, and we with the limes, but not in the ways ojfriendshtp. Wherever he travels, Paul can constantly be found with Steve or Phyllis soccer is among one of his favorite sports fond thoughts come about when thinks of Mr. Immersi's English class . . .just leave life as it is, and be happy 5 thatls for Paul! MARK HOWARD SOBEL Leave your stepping stones behind, something calls for you. Remember the Junior Class Vice President? sociable, cheerful, Mark is involved in Key Club and Youth for Youth ... Mark can be foundjust driving around with the Broad- lawn Bunch in his Duster . , i will never for- get M.E.H. with Mr. Rams and Mr. Gam- ino's lab . . . a positive achiever, Mark plans college and a future in law. l- ., , Y Y, BILL SNYDER For the man who is sound in body and sincere in mind, there is no such thing as bad weather. Give him a four o'clock football game and watch out . . . Bill, who can usually be found with the guys, especially David and Crazy, has interest in guitar and art . . . besides football, he tremendously enjoys swimming, baseball, and basketball . . . his outstanding ability in art will help him to achieve his goal of com- mercial art . , . Get crackin'. DOROTHEA K. SOBEL People must heh: one another, il is nature's law. Lin and the Big 8 can tell anyone of Dot- sy's talkative nature - boy, does that phone get a lot of use . . . after being in the passen- ger seat for so many years, Dot's l7th birth- day was permit-plus! W now she can drive to anyplaoe that serves cheesecake . . . both her sophomore and senior years at L.H.S. were memorable . . . when something is cooking with the senior class, Dotsy is there lending a helping hand - especially when the business is the Senior Prom . . . her outgoing and sen- sitive personality should make her elementary school classroom a fun plaoe to be! Reason withpleasure and wisdom with mirth. Friendly, with a good sense of humor, Sol is often punny? most times is seen with Mitch, Kenny, Billy, and the rest of the boys around Livingston enjoys many sports and played J.V. Basketball . . . favorite mem- ory of L.H.S. was the student walk-out . . , that special date with a oertain girl made him more aware . , . plans to go to college. 223 The interest in intrieacy makes one intricate. Bob, an independent and hardworking person, is extremely interested in motorcycles, ama- teur radios, and coin collecting , enjoys hockey, waterskiing, and fishing , . .Mr. Al- brecht proved to be a great teacher . . . he can be seen with his brother working in their mo- torcycle repair business .. . it isn't hard to guess what his prized possession is! his creativity and knack for mechanics will be helpful in the field of mechanical technology. NICK SPADACCINI 1 live to love her. Whenever Doreen is mentioned, Nicky's faoe is sure to light up . . . he can always be found on that fantastic motorcycle of his . . . one of his hobbies is drawing .. . the good times with Dor, his bike, and graduation will never be forgotten by quiet Nick . . . the Navy and oceanography are in the near future , . . Ready to stop playing games? LYNN DIANE STANEK A llpeople deserve love, so forgive one another even though he maybe unforgiving - it's goodjor the soul. Linner just loves riding around with lots of people! . . . remembers the guys and good clean fun locker 97 and the Senior Prom '70 bring back delightful memories . . . her blue-eyed hippo is quite important to her! . . . a warm, understanding, and comical per- sonality will be an asset in becoming a teacher and marrying the man of her dreams. MERYL JAN SPECTOR The only thing I have to give to make you smile, to win you with are all the mornings left to live. Meryl likes the natural things of life and en- joys herself most, when with friends in the re- servation . . . happy and cheerful, she's usual- ly with Rhea and Kathy . . . Italian food is the best . . , very interested in art , . . wants to be happy and enjoy life one day at a time. SUSAN C. STEBBINS The highest of distinction is service to others. Sue, who spends much of her time at home, enjoys the arts of cooking, sewing, and gar- dening . . . likes math of any kind . . . chemis- try with Mr. Walker will always remain as a favorite part of her day . . . her hope is to be- come a contributing part of society. 1 224 SHARON LEE STADTMAN Ana' but for the sky there are no fences facing. Frequently seen in her green machineg the rock profits none the less . . . a patch of green, Surf City escapades, homeroom, an experi- ence too .. . Linda comes through gym with Figley has got to go .. . Dutchess fits too, Joe will do reincarnation as a por- poise serves a purpose, for eyes of green seek- ing seas of blue . . . War at the shore when the surfis up . . . so is she, living free. STEVEN JEFFREY STEIN Always a smile, always a laugh, brightens up every class. When not on the slopes, Steve can be found a Don's with Rich, Jim, Steve, and maybe evei Max .. . enjoys Humanities and watching hockey and baseball games .. . among hi choioest memories of L.H.S. are the walkou and his favorite librarian, Mrs. Galford ,. Steve plans a major in psychology during college. ,-A ' mxk 1- x, . rs BEVERLY RENEE STEMPIEN ieauty is Life when me unveils her holyjace But you are life and you are the veil, eauty is eternity gazing at itseU'in a mirror ut you are eternity and you are the mirror. .verly is an honest, interesting student , . . :joys ballet, Jim Buckley's album, and hinese spare-ribs . . , interested in fashion , . leaves her No. 3 to Margo. RICHARD M. STREITFELD I am constantly awaiting, perpetually and forever, a rebirth ofwonder. onoerned and a bit cynical, Richie is very ctive in the Young Judea group and Teens 'onoerned about People . . . he is a member f the U.N. Club and the Social Action fommittee . . . although an avid reader, Rich lso likes to play football and basketball . . . 'ill never forget English with Mr. Brady, the ialkout or the Board of Education Meetings . . anxiously awaits going to Israel where he will live for a year . . . Rich will work in polit- :al science, sociology or Hebraic studies. LARRY STERN - i say though hate were why men breathe -- . . . love is the whole and more than all. The first ski trip in tenth grade is a bright memory of Larry's . . . enjoys both water and snow skiing as well as the Future Physicians Club . . . his summers away from school were most interesting and memorable Mrs. Oleksiak's class is one of his favorites . . . this extrememly friendly individual hopes to enter college in the field of liberal arts. WILLIAM D. STRICTLAND The hardest task in me is to be content with what you do, This tall, athletic Varsity Basketball and La- crosse player has favorite memories of L.H.S., many of which include sporting events, especially, basketball games .. . Strick spends much of his spare time at the courts, Friendly's or the movies . . . of course, Maureen, Rich. Joe, and the guys are usually close by . . , a member of Key Club, and Stu- pent and Class Councils, his future may lie in aw. 225 LEONARD D. STINGL Look in the dark, look deep in the darkjor answers. .lust having a good time is what Leo is al- ways doing , . . watch out for his car --A that's his most prized possession history with Mr. Ransegnola was the best . . . Leo's draw- ing ability will help him tremendously, while he pursues an art career. NANCY M. SUTTON Happiness is added me and the giver oflije. The Omega Phi Zeta girls have Nancy as their friendly president an atheletic girl, this twirler enjoys tennis, swimming, and football . . . couldn't forget that great volleyball team or the Seaside summer of 1970 You from Mountain? a conscientious sewer who fancies Clothing class . . . the night of the black limousine will stay on her mind . . . her experience as treasurer of F.T.A. will be an asset as Nancy pursues a career in physical education. PAUL ROBERT TAISTRA Time it was,lA na' what a time it wasllt was . , . A time ofinnoeence,lA time of eonjidenees . . , Preserve yuurmemories,',l They're all that's lejtyou. A ski enthusiast, Paul also enjoys shop class and working on his Volkswagen ,. . usually found with Buzz or working at St. Barnabas .. . a favorite memory is the Junior Prom . . . Paul will always be remembered for his sense of humor and quiet, but friendly disposition . . . he is looking forward to a career in micro- biology. JILL ELLEN TAYLOR Speak ofhappiness, speak oflU'e. Do it! exclaims the big J.E.T. seen mostly with Damon and the niners , talka- tive, sensitive Jill is active on the Twirling Squad, Class Council, and as student director of the Senior Class Play known for her instruction , Jill treasures memories of the Senior Prom '70, Wack, Judy, Ken and Carol, and Mr. Lampf , . . college is definite . . . a future in the theatre? ROBERT TAMMERA I call arehi lecture frozen music. Although Bob is a member of the Varsity Track squad, he also enjoys football, basket- ball, and boating , , . Bob spends much time at the Y and is found at the pool in the summer . . , dreads getting up for school, but drafting with Mr. Bast makes it worthwhile . . . belongs to the American Institute of Ar- chitects and plans architiecture as a career. JONATHAN TCHACK The exercise of thought is Ile! Jonathan is a member of Future Lawyers Club, U.N. Club and Future Physicians Club . . , he especially enjoys playing baseball and participates in Intermediate League Baseball ... Mr. Blumenthal can tell what a bright student he is . , . keeps his bankbook in a very safe place! . . . will major in history with plans of becoming a lawyer. DAVID JAY TAUBEN J Be sensible and speak up, - and you shall always be respected. This Varsity Football player can usually b found looking for something to do with th guys from Broadlawn . . , will he ever for get the Took '? . . . easy-going Dave is ofte at Key Club meetings or playing in a footbaj game A. . . Mr. Gambino's lab holds foni memories . . . Dave looks forward to a caree in scientific research. , i RICHARD TENEWITZ Great tranquility of heart is his who cares fo. neither praise nor blame. Rich, an extremely creative man, can be founc back stage working for the class plays ant school productions . , . My Fair Lady is oer tainly a great memory . . . an avid photogra phy bug the Stage Director for 'Fo-'Fi also look for him at work in Saint Barnaba: Medical Center . . . Rich plans to study the theatre anfl go on to the big time shows! 'lv Qu JAMES M. TEPPER What's done cannot be undone! The slopes are Tep's real home . . . remem- bers the great L.H.S. walkout of 1970 and witty confrontations with Mr. Gambino . . . Powder Ridge Music Festival was quite an experience! . . . don't ever steal the cookie jar . . . an aware person who would like to change a few laws, study medicine, and then stay alive. FRANCES LYNDA TORRISI In the life ofa young woman. the most essential thingjor happiness is the gy! of friendship. Enthusiastic Fran will never forget Mr. Ber- ry's algebra class . . , this yogurt fan enjoys tennis, swimming, and Mr, Ransegnola her many hobbies include bicycling, rug hook- ing, and reading , . . Donna is usually around to create some enjoyment . . . can be found working in the Guidance Office .. . loves watching a beautiful sunset . , . should prove to be a witty, friendly gym teacherl. MELISSA THORNE God, thanksjor all that is here and now, for no one ever promised me tomorrow. Always enthusiastic, this busy athlete is active in after school sports, especially Varsity Bas- ketball and Hockey . . . although a Mariner, Missy is also a member of the advisory Youth Council and the Essex County Scout Planning Board . ,. gym is her favorite subject, but Mr, Rans was the best teacher Girl's State has created a lasting impression . . . Missy's sincerity and perserverance will be great assets as she breaks through the doors of the medical profession in the future. DAVID J, TRACHTENBERG Nothing is more becoming in a man than eourles y and forbearance. This Varsity Track man always enjoys a good game of football to get things crackin' . , . Bill, Crazy, and Nunzi Jr. are often around . . , besides football, David has an interest in swimming, basketball, and baseball his superb athletic ability is one of the assets which will help David in his career in phys. ed. '1..,1aA1l . PHILLIP M. TORR Waste no moments - choose your paths and stay with them. lf he's not at Joe's house, one can iind Dap- per with Bob, Howard, or the Y group . . . he enjoys bowling and playing basketball . . , auto with Mr. Albrecht is the best part of the day , . . the field of music holds a special interest for this pizza connoisseur! . . . inter- ested in a career in business. THOMAS L. TRACY Looking over the land from atop a mountain, or looking out to sea, completely alone and free - that will make you really see what you and your lUe are all about, Stick is a prominent member of the Varsity Hockey Team . . , he has been active with the Marching Band and Soccer coaching . . . highly honored Scout who loves nature and getting away from it all Y Tom's backpack is a constant reminder of many happenings . . . the walkout and Kent State have been in- fluential in his life . . . a career in biology will follow college. MELANIE DAWN TRAUGOTT With love, the whole wide world seems new, When Melanie is not with Chuck, she's proba- bly with Carol and the rest of the Delta Phi Zeta girls . . . she's sure to plow right through anyone challenging her in those Fag vs. Chicken games f it's so hysterical ! , . . fondest recollections of the 1969 Senior Prom a-nd April 21, I969 - and let's not forget George! , . . her special talents will lead her to become an art major in college. ROBERT BERNARD TURAK My music, my drums, and my head. Abe is a member of the Class Council, J.E.T.S. and A.F.S. ... You're cracked! will never forget the Blood Sweat and Tears concert . . . drafting and graphics with Mr. Bast were terrific ,. . outside of school Bob likes to play football, but more often is playing his drums and listening to music . . . the NixonfAgnew administration has made him review his beliefs . . . in college, Bob will major in engineering. JO ANNE TRENCHARD Ajier all there is but one race -f humanity. Sensitive, optimistic .lo brightens the football field as a twirling majorette . . . if she's not working at the Public Library, look for Jo ac- tively participating in Teens Concerned about People . . . working at Camp Hope and in the Headstart program have helped her to be- come interested in the education of the men- tally retarded .. . her goal - to be happy through helping others. SERDAR TURET Love can befound anywhere, even in a guitar. f'Turk , our exchange student from Turkey, is a member of the Senior Class council and Dance Band, besides, of course, his A.F.S. activities ... Nasilsin? .. . outside of L.H.S., Serdar plays the guitar, participates in community activities, and enjoys tennis and soccer . . . friendly and cheerful all the time, he can be found watching basketball and foot- ball games .. . likes camels and values his gold watch . . . Serdar hopes to be a million- aire, maybe through a career in economics and business will remember L.H.S. for wonderful friends, good experiences, and crowded corridors. DEBBIE ANN TRICE The wordfor me isjoy, just simplejoyl When not at work, Debbie can be found with Don . . . this happy girl enjoys baseball and watching football games . . . history with Mr. Ransegnola ranks high . . . loves pizza .. . her future looks bright with a career in fashion merchandising. GLEN UM LAND Civilization must progress. Um is an all-around man with interests in everything participates in the Stamp Club, the German Club, and the wild football games at Memorial Park with Ken, Frank, and Doug , , . working on My Fair Lady and the hectic week before production stands out in his mind . . . possesses a warm sense of humor and enjoys science fiction his collections of stamps and strange tape record- ings are treasured finishing college and becoming a good teacher are in Glen's future. GLEN VANDEN HEUVEL Developing the body and the rnind. Lacrosse, football, baseball, basketball, ten- nis, soccer -- name it and Glen has played it . . . a favorite part of the day is graphics class with Mr. Bast . . . after school, Glen can be found working at Don's . . . this happy indi- vidual intends to be a success in life and go into the field of architecture. JOHN VELELLA2 Such is Ile, 1,4 This colorful boxer will not be forgotten for his tremendous comedy . , . Johnny and Kar- en can usually be found together having a great time .. . Mr. Miserendino and Auto Shop are two L.H.S. favorites , . . his motor- cycle is of great value to him . . . a prime in- terests are music and consequently his in- volvement in a musical group . . . being a car- penter and living a happy life are goals for ater. PAMELA VAN DERVEER Merrimenl is a philosophy not well understood. It is the sunny side ofexislence. Look for freckles and lots of purple and you'll find Pam . . . usually praying for snow, Pam lives for skiing and has high hopes of one day going skiing in Switzerland . . . besides being a member of the Ski Club, Student Council, and Spanish Club, Pam is very active in her Y group, the Y.M.C,A. Leader's Club, and churchgroup . . . good friends are lda, Barb, and Leen . . . enthusiastic, bubbly Pam likes swimming, gymnastics, football, and sketch- ing , . . interested in psychology and sociolo- gy, child development will be a future field for Pam. JOSEPH VERZI Enough work to do and character enough to do it, Usually working at King's or on his car, Joe also is with Bob, Bas, Ralph, and Phil . . . af- ter school, Joe likes to play basketball and football , . , math with Mr. Berry was great! . .. Joe's future plans include college, a ca- reer, and happiness. MARJA VAN OUWERKERK Lzje can only have one end, so why not make it asjnr ranging andfree as possible? An open, liberal String Band fan, Marja will never be forgotten for bagel lunches dur- ing fifth period! . . . can be found riding her bike to school, arguing women's lib, carrying her well-known pencil case . . . an active Stu- dent Council goer, who got much satisfaction from working on the Ecology Day program . , . hates Senior Privileges . . . a most in- fluential experience was the March on Wash- ington, November 1969 . . . goals: bringing peace in the world and surviving the pollution crisis. MARY JOSEPHINE VIDAL A life of vigor cleanses the body and frees the soul. Sports-minded Mary Jo is very active on the Varsity field hockey, fencing, and volleyball teams . . . a future math major, Mary enjoyed studying it in Mr. Carola's class . . . enthu- siastic and active, Mary is a member of the Lance, Future Teachers, and A.F.S. in which she became a seminfinalist cooking and sewing are two hobbies which will be useful when Mary someday raises a family. 2 i MARTHA E. VINCENT Nihil est tam populare quam bonitas! iNothing is as popular as kindness!! lf not at Rainbow meetings or with her Y group, this co-president of the Latin Club may be found watching football and basketball games Ohhhhh! the Junior Prom will always be remembered . , . favorites of this Pal's Pancake House hostess are Mr. Mazzone, chemistry and anything with ket- chup . , . biological research or a career in nursing may follow high school. JEFF WARREN No matter what 1 do, I will always give 100'Z1. If not participating in a football, baseball, tennis or basketball game, Jeff can be found playing ping-pong or chess industrious Jeff feels that the results yielded, depend on the amount of effort expended . . , math with Miss Dimenna was a favorite . . . after receiv- ing his much anticipated college diploma, Jeff will pursue a career in accounting. SHEILA WAHLER I don't know who 1 am, but lie isfor learning. Undernourished Aunt Sheila takes care of Nan, Bagel, and the guys . . . she'll always be found at Hacklebarney, the Reservation, or feeding the ducks at Cameron Field . . . driv- ing on Shrewsbury is an adventure with her . . , this ticklish maniac driver enjoys history with Mr. Maranz . , , hates litter in the parks, but loves Brutus, the hamster . . , anticipates a major in history. NAN BARI WARSHOFF With a smile and a bubbling laugh to greet all. Gullible Nan loves the Reservation and the Y can be found talking, laughing. or eating lunch on the football field . . . skiing is her favorite activity, other than music and driving a member of the Spanish Club, A.F.S., and the Ski Club Sheila, Vikki, and the guys are bound to create some kind of chaos! . , , coffee ioe cream withjimmies and her bubbles are favorites. JON WARNER Personal communication is based on willingness to be friendly. This friendly Munchkin can be seen behind the snack bar at Two Guys serving his friends Rob, Bob, Mat, Dave, Mike, Jeff, and Rich his favorite - hamburgers, french fries and thick shakes . . . everyone must know his familiar Eeeyooouuuu! Mr. Samuels' class is a pleasant part of any school day, while after school the Lance occupies his time . . . his interest in journalism or broadcasting will probably lead him to a career as a sports announcer. DAVID A. WATERS The only thing which can save man, he was born with love. He refuses to recognize the power oflove because ofhis love ofpower. Dave is active on the Heads recreation softball team and the Ups intramural basketball team . , . can be found where there's anything hap- pening ... Oh wow! That's far out. ... Melanie's legs, the first day of school, and summer at the shore are favorite memories . , . prizes his individuality, but still is sensi- tive to people in his environment . . . his fu- ture plans include law and government. DENISE BETH WAYNE A smallpackage ojjoy all tied up in one. Anybody have any ideas? . . . enthusiastic, 'iendly Denise remembers the drive-in and riving around . . . enjoys her friends, Ellen, .arin, Diane, Jody, Fern, Linda, and Caesar . , the summer in France was interesting and :warding . . . known for her windshield wip- rs . . . look for Denise working at Friendly's .. member of A.F.S. and French Club ... 'ants to keep growing intellectually fu- 1re work in biological research. DEBRA MELISSA WEINBERGER I f you need a friend, I 'm sailing right behind. :nsitive to the needs of those around her, :bby follows her belief that no man is an is- nd . . . the president of the Future Physi- ans' Club. and Co-Editor of the Crossroads' terary staff, Deb also enjoys theatre-going New York . . . her summer in Europe was a aturing experience . . . seeing her high hool years as a lesson in life as well as edu- ttion, Debby is determined to become a iysician. 1 STEPHEN K. WEBER The man with a sense ofhumor, a smile, and a laugh need never stand alone. As one of L.H.S.'s famous actors, Steve is also Lieutenant Governor of N.J. Key Clubs .. . going to parties and girl-watching are most delightful! . . . he will always remember both the Junior and Senior plays active participant in drama and public speaking . . . the group has been the most important part of his life ,.. You're kidding! .. , will be a terrific lawyer in years to come. ROBERT B. WEISENFELD I try to do the best I can in everything I do. A real lover of the out of doors, Bob is a sin- cere and conciencious member of Key Club, Future Physicians' Club, and Chess Club . . . Boy Scouts and Radio Club also occupy his time this science oriented individual en- joys the atmosphere at L.H.S. . . . his hobbies include reading and playing accordian . . . the experience of doing volunteer work at St. Barnabas should help him on the road to be- coming a doctor. MIKE WEIK A good friend to everyone. When not at Kings working, Mike can be found with Margarite and Barbara ., . driv- ing in his car, a very special possession, this Ski Club member can often be heard saying, you got hopes . . . history with Mr. Samu- els and hamburgers rate as favorites , . . the future holds a career as a C.P.A, ALBERT WEISS There is history in all men 's lives. As an active member of the Future Lawyers' Club, quick-witted Al finds government with Mr. Cooney most enjoyable tennis and basketball are keen interest as are reading and his AM-FM-SW radio Mr. Weidner's third period history class in his junior year is most memorable! . . . hopes to major in histo- ry and eventually go into law school and enter law practice. JO ELLEN WERMUTH Kissed a flo wer and heard i I saying --- 'bexstrong my love, be true'- and then I thought of you. Stay well, be well, and smile alot, can al- ways be heard in a conversation with Hap- py . , . Mrs. Waldron's math class recalls memories of an exciting good time . . . this honest, emotional girl considers her guitar her most prized possession . ,. after leaving the high school and its memories behind, Jo Ellen is going to try to learn more about the world and the people in it. EILEEN ANN WHERRY A little ray ofsunshine, a little bit ofsoul. Her summer plaoe, Highland Lakes, will al- ways be Leen's favorite . . A mostly with Pam, Ida, Barb, Pinky and the other Omega Phi Kappa girls . . . active in the Girls' Lead- er's Club and the Y.M.C.A. Leader's Club . . . during the winter, snow is always on her mind, for Eileen is an avid skier . , , Also likes football and horseback riding . . , future hopes include college, travel, and a career in the field of sociology. MARGARET WILCOX Only a person who can understand nature and lde, can see beyond. Richard can tell you what a friendly and warm person Peg is . . . she enjoys football and has a special interest in nature . . . gets by with a little help from her friends . . . the unrest in our school and country has changed her think- ing . . , that engagement ring means a great deal to Peg, who's understanding nature will make a happy future for that special man. CHERYL WILINSKI I am at home no matter where I wander. Margaret and her friends from Dover usually accompany Cheryl wherever she goes How ya doin', guy? . . . her adaptability is shown by her attendance at four different high schools! taking care of three Phillipine children and teaching them English has been most rewarding . , . Cheryl's goals - to be- come a legal secretary and be happy. 232 SUSAN LEE WIELER I never knewjoy likejriendship. lf impulsive Sue can't be found with he friends, Suzanne, the Sue's, Maureen, Shar on, Diane, and the Omega Zeta Phi girls she'll be working in Mr. Goas' office .. wonder why her favorite sport is hockey - maybe Rich knows . . . inquisitive Sue's fa vorite memory of L.H.S. is the graveyard - are you kidding? . , . her yen to travel wi enhance her interest in the humanities. r WAYNE W. WILKEN ' In sports andjourneys men are known. Sports? - Dinky participates in them al but riflery and hunting are favoirties . . . giv him his motorcycle and he's off and riding . . Miss Casterlin's class and gym are the be: part of any school day . . . Frank is a frien who's always close by . . , his future plans - Oh , Wayne only knows for sure. 5 .IEANETTE GAIL WILSON There's mischief in her eyes, spirit in her smile, and sunshine in her soul. If Jeanette isn't riding with Janet or with the Omega Phi Kappa girls, you may find her at a football or hockey game . , . this Gracenote is the president of F.T.A. and a Class Council representative . . . studying in France during the summer of'70 was an experience not to be forgotten the Green Bay Packers and Friendly's Chocolate Marshmallow ice cream rate as favorites , , . special education or so- cial work are future plans. RICHARD WINTER Living can be 'really great' ifyou make it that way. Rick is an avid skier who manages to find time to play his guitar and watch football games because of his friendly nature, Rick's pet peeve is snobby girls , . . he feel's that more powers should be given to private groups of students to resolve our problems Mr. Gambino and math class are two favorites at L.H.S. . . . college, with an inter- est in English, follows graduation. JODY WINKLER A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Without a shadow ofa doubt Wink's goofy sense of humor will long be remembered . . , Speech and Drama with Fearless Leader was her favorite . . . a firm believer in Bonvi- ni's pizza and skiing at Great Gorge . . . Fern, Ellen, and Ric will testify to her craziness . . . a strong relationship with her stuffed aminals . . . hopes to be a happy ski bum . . , did you know that Jody and Fern are really sisters? LINUS W. WIPPEL Afoot ana' light-hearted, 1 take to the open road. Linus can be found with Patty in his Triumph or horseback riding . . . will always remember getting thrown of Patty's horse! . .. skip that part and every Wednesday too! . , . that one night in New York certainly was some- thing working at Cedar Hill for two summers has created many memorable expe- riences . . . plans for the future include busi- ness and then on to Australia! 233 BRUCE WINSTON Somejor renown, on scraps oflearning dole, And think they grow immortalas theyquote. Bruce, a member of the J.E,T.S., United Na- tions Contemporary Affairs Club, and the Film Appreciation Club, enjoys most of his classes, especially those with Mrs. Fieber, Mr. Cooney and Mr. Ransegnola . . . besides his hobby of stamp collecting, Bruce also likes to play basketball, football, softball, and stickball . . , never forget those parafin wars of Mr. Gambino's physics class . . . will take hamburgers and French fries anytime! , . . a superior scholar, Bruce anticipates college . . , is it Philip or Phillip'?! CAREN ROSE WISHNER I My time here is very small. Q My efforts mean nothing at all. When I ihink ofmy hopes, My wishes, A nd my dreams, They're only a ripple in a stream. Kffn' WILLIAM ARTHUR WOLKSTEIN Free to do what lplease. A future doctor, Herb is vioe president of the Future Physicians' Club and a member of Future Lawyers' Club usually with Bo, Rich, and the Steves . . . Bill likes basketball and will remember the walkout . .. in his spare time, he enjoys plays in New York and will take a cheeseburger anyday . . . ultimate goal is to become a medical doctor. STEVEN JOHN WORTHING l drive with the wind ofmy wheels. Happy, outgoing Steve enjoys being with Julie and Paul most . . . interested in working with cars, especially his Porsche his favorite sport is skiing vividly remembers the walkout! . .. Mrs. Waldron's classes have inspired him to continue in a future of math . . . hopes to travel. i N .I ALICE N. WONDERLAND A Child oflhepure unclouded brow and 'A dreaming eyes of wonder! Tweedle Dee, Tweedle Dum, and the Mad Hatter, know Alice's imaginative personality especially, when she's in her second home - the looking glass . . . her busy schedule allows time for the Chess and Card Clubs . . . the tea party of '49 was a highlight of her L.H.S. years . . . when the 3:00 be l rings, Alice is off to play croquet . . . her searching and ques- tioning nature will help Alice to become the Queen of Looking Glass Land! RICHARD R. WOODRUFF We see nothing truly until we understand it. Woody . ., shy yet understanding, he can be found with Sue, Bill and the guys , , , active as Hockey co-captain and a member of Y.M.C.A. Leaders, Club . . . what happened at those lacrosse practices with Steve? . . . peeved by Women's Lib . . . hopes to become independently wealthy in the future. 1 V V i as .1 I 1. Kg-. I, li 2 if Nt E . ..... gr' 1 1 rl lYf,.gi U 'i 't 'Qi .-u t xi E 5 3 1 fx 17 if ' HERBERT C. WORTHINGTON, JR. A nd in mechanical creating live. Bowling, golf, and baseball are favorites of Herb's . . . electronics, and his hi-fi system take up the majority of his time . . . sinoe his favorite hobby is electronics, it is understand- able that his most enjoyable class was electric- ity . . . working with people as a salesman at Channel Lumber has given Herb a new out- look on life . . . a successful career in electrical engineering appears in his future. 234 KAREN ANN WULFF Good limes and sports are the fruits of We. Enthusiastic and outgoing . . . usually can be found with Karen and Cheryl or at West Es- sex General Hospital as a Nurses' Aide . , , she enjoys all sports and was on the Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball teams , ,, remembered for Gino's in Pennsylvania looks forward to becoming a registered nurse. ROBIN JILL YARMOVSKY He who hopes to write, , should be a true poem himsel Q, J- Muvy is interested in meeting new and dif- ferent people , . . she enjoys writing, reading, attending concerts, plays, and visiting mu- seums . . . thoughtful and sometimes unpre- dictable, Rob likes Mrs. Brairton, advanced writing, and horseback riding . . . values her mind and her ability to think and reason . . , grateful for her A.Y.H. trip . , , Robin wants to work in journalism or a field of communi- cations after college. ROBIN CHERRI ZAGER Full ofhappiness and vitality. Zag can be found thinking or being with Robbie or skiing at Great Gorge . . . her only wish is that Colorado was next to New Jersey so she could ski every minute of every day and see that certain guy . . . her happiest of many memories is meeting Robbie favors art and Mr. Samuels . . , goals for the future in- clude becoming a physical education teacher and getting married. STEPHEN JOHN YATCKO Thus to turn serious matters to sports. Easy-going Steve is a sports-minded mang football, baseball, basketball, and hockey are his main interests , , . drafting with Mr. Bast was his favorite class at L.H.S. . . , hates tests and term papers, but loves Italian pizza! . . . can be seen at the Shop-rite or with Chris, Gary, and Mike . . . future plans include ma- joring in drafting and becoming a success! THADDEUS H. ZA DROGA Watch him leave the water, his body awash in the glittering waves. 6:30 A.M. at the West Essex Y holds memories for L.H.S.'s Varsity Swimming co- captain . . . Ted, who usually can be seen with Craig, enjoys Leaders' Club and many sports, especially football, baseball, and water bas- ketball . , . Mr. Valentine was a favorite . . . his ability in sports will help him tremendous- ly in physical education . . , Ted looks for- ward to a long life as a millionaire. MYRA ZAHN Everything begins with the sweetness of melodies. A sensitive individual, Myra has a habit of always analyzing things really enjoys watching football garhes . . . spends most of her time at Toni's house or at work . . . A-203 was a favorite memory of L.H.S . . . Dig it . . . interested in all types of music and art, she hopes to have a future career as a secretary. 235 ALFRED ROGER ZIPP Iam land ofthis my 1Ue will be my own making, Al, who believes that he should make his own life, whatever the outcome, is an avid cycle rider , . . as an enthusiastic girl watcher, he also enjoys football history with Mr. Samuels has left fond memories . .. looks forward to Jacksonville University, where he hopes to make someone happy. IDA LOUISE ZUBER l'm young, andl love lo be young. Between Omega Phi Kappa, Leader's Club and the Y cabinet, Ida finds time for bas- ketball games, sewing, drawing, reading, and of course, the Crossroads Art staff . . . of all her teachers, Mr. Losi was the greatest . . . let us never forget her superb paint job on Eric's truck . . . see you, when I see you . . . will HOLLY ZUSSMAN You gona understand me . . . All my actions are motivalea' by my conscience. The cultural center, New York City is where Holly spends her time if not enjoying a play, Holly can be found in the Museum of Modern Art or listening to a concert . . . Mr. Lampf's training was put to good use when Holly was student co-director of the Senior Class play . . . this honest and unpredictable girl loves fishing and her dog, Dulcinea could she ever give up her glass egg? . . . in the future Holly will either be a psychologist or a be happy in an art career. speech and hearing therapist. SAMUEL W. CARTINHOUR The end juslyies the means. Sam, often accompanied by Mark, Steve, and Gary, involves himself in astronomy, ham radio, and reading science fiction . . . a chem- istry lab assistant, he is greatly interested in science and hopes to enter the field of bioch- emical research . . . will be remembered for his extreme political conservatism. REED DENTINGER A motorcycle is man 's beslfriend. Give him a chopper and off he goes ... Reedmond can usually be found with Den- nis and Butch . . . lunch, the best part of the day, is made even greater by the presence of blueberry pie ... Reed is a football enthusiast. J ROBERT A. DOLCE Fourly thousand headmen couldn'I make me change my mind!! Understanding and friendly, Bob is often found at the Brown's house . . . pastimes in- clude listening to his albums, playing stick ball. eating Don's onion rings and sleeping .. . yeh sure ... favorite memories are Mrs. Glick's Earth Science class and the stu- dent walk-out the summer of '69 has made him more aware. 236 BASIL SMILIOS Watch the earth pour pas! under four wheels. This tremendous drag racer fondly remem- bersjunior year gym class with Mr. Basco , . . Mr. Albrecht and auto shop were his favorites at L.H.S. ... Baze can be found with Duke, Dave, Joe, and Ted or working on his car . , . loves pizza and the color green , . , his racing car is a most prized possession .. . hopes to own a speed shop eventually. LINDA MOGAVERO Talk about things I like to do. Tootz , who has the distinction of attending three high schools in one year, is a new addi- tion to L.H.S. . . . Linda, often accompanied by Bobby, enjoys roller skating, horseback riding, and watching football and baseball , , . this talkative miss is also a good listener . . . a member of F.T.A., Linda looks forward to a career as a home economics teacher. J AC K SOB EL Kindness is a friend to all. When there is a football game of television, Jack is there avidly watching while munching on a pizza . , . his favorite color is blue and his favorite animal is the dog . . . interests in poli- tics and history should lead him to a career in law. 237 BRAD SMITH A youth isfull ofsporl. As a newcomer to LHS, Smitty's sports record has followed him - he played both Varsity Soccer and Baseball, and was given an honorable mention for All-State Soccer . . . at LHS, Mr. Jacobson and gym class are great . . , his easy going personality and his inter- ests in all sports, should make his major of physical education a great one. iff of wi-ff Q :wg if 5, ,afia X.. A . 4, Y f4f fQ fm X 52 -,f P , 3 ar! i Q Q 5 if 'Wi gi 1 S , y 'g gi 9 i 3 if if f it Y ,iff ffgililfiz M743 dai' Qffl' Q ,Ll W i, . -4 ,L , I- v, . ' A if L 'f il 1 .X ,,,. , 1 f 1 .e :ff , 7 -iff 4' .. ,E 5 A are if . E 1 l ,I K g..-5. A J Q f Marc Allers Robert Beck Angelo Cifrodeili Steven Dowd William Ferguson James Ferrara Debra Giordano Rhea Goldfaden Allan Gurney Anthony Lessa Steven Lindsay Robert Milan Debra Nicholls Kevin Nolan Paul Normando Louis Parks Andrea Pecora f Robert Schwartz Alice Shope William Short James Tarczynski Brian Trautz Michael Waldron Robert Wheeler Leslie Willmott Gail Winbury y Sheldon Wohl John Zahn 238 Till.-I--Ili-I--I---IHS-I-1--111-I-I1111-1-111111II11I1IS1ZHDQ1I1111SUYf rn, v-1 I l 2 x - 1 E 1 0 0 lt 'tgp' l glS-IIIl-SIUII13111111--111--I-S11--1I111111-11--H!-i--2-IIHQQ He who desires but acts not, breeds pestilencef' W. Blake In this quote by William Blake, an artist of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, there is a chal- lenge to every senior graduating from Livingston High School in 1971. This challenge is to search for a goal in life, whether it be personal or universal, and to strive for it against whatever forces oppose or threaten to destroy it. Our past years of experience at Living- ston High School have better prepared all of us to ac- cept and realize the importance of this challenge. Ev- ery person owes this dedication to God, to himself and to his world, for to ignore this confrontation, to desire and not act, will benefit no one. Through service to my class I have become aware that it consists of individuals unafraid to voice their wishes and dedicated enough to work for them. As president I have observed our Senior Class Council, aided by inspirational advisors, move quickly to reme- dy situations and obtain desired results. Members in the class were never discouraged by financial setbacks. The disheartening restriction of candy sales in No- vember only left the Class of '71 more determined in their council work. A challenging year consisted of highly organized and successful activities implement- ed by new ideas to increase the class treasury. This spirit of action in council was supported by class members while they were also dedicated to activity for community and country. It is my hope that after graduation each member in W the Class of '71 will continue in life with this same dedication to action for improvement which he has displayed in the past three years at Livingston High School. The change, brought about by this action, will be required to better oneself and is essential for world survival. Good luck, good health and success in your future dfJ377aeL Arthur W- N061 DA sci-IOEN, VICE PPQESIDENT, ART NOEL, PRESIDENT, SUSAN MERRIGAN, Senior Class President SECRETARY. endeavors. MR BAST ADVISOR' MRS GOMPF, ADVISORQ TOM LEE, TREASURER, LIN- 239 Aw Wx LV ,X ,L X L' 2 A 'Hmmm- f i y Lf Mi, 1-sr' N W 5 . F i S . N . F- .15-5.3,,,,.5,M,,M,,.--4,35-w,,5,w 9 , Q get . 7 ,w,,y,-.nfqfff f , L: sm ,, ,I 5 -1-: - -5 - -, 5.15 weft -1 f K Q, fn-4 53' 5,3 M J, 'L 5 , K .-Rf, A 1. , Q Z '5 g Q 7 -3, f, L ' 1 P, .ff W, , , A Q A qw.- , :Tp :aff . -www me I: fini . if ' - A -' x fag, g--.Q A - ' if fi .v-.: 1 Ji'-QM. .. xfmw ff.-3. 5 - sm .. . , ' fi .2 . :saw ' f P 1 'uf -,'J.,? 'Z 'ffl ': '. 'i -i . .i,,F,.,...,, ,. WT. ., K f L ,. My 'XI ga Q., mm , , f 2 nl. X f vi N xx ff DJ X r , W 'A I2 N X :DIY Z 4 A X xX A Us x J Xi. N v 4 , 'Wx , L ' C M1 3 Ji ,QA 1 X X X is f A f 1 LlQ,QL'Q mm fsaf Tqaxx wg 'X k f V K ws ,X LX' RE SE RVE i TIIEUNIIITEDSTATES UF, 3 cg, Ili 'HE-P' T l5244l0l?.H , 0 -'rg 5' 'V l V f9:q ' Q oso'o, 3s-.v.f,Nw 00 5 v 1 Ze8f7l0Q'4 o'0 30,1 'n0'0'Q596'o' fan! .rig eg.2:g:gxe?:i2:333:Q2:, :S't f?1:'g 7f'?g-f-vw ' R A Qsse.e.s.afaf.t.'u. ff- ' 0353? it Q9 I.: -. , 9 s x x 2 ni :gg I 0 . K Y X 19 ra, ,M 7 v 9,9 1,891 , X 41 NN '54 ' 196 , . QQ Jo ,v .33 QM Vs! X X. 1. 4 W 5? K ' ' 'fi' We 490 C nk?-Q P9 ' sfkfz-zaiwr-9 mf ..x'j5,h9o,.g.33Sf MQ, 1' Oxon' .56 49, 'V ,,z,o,o .0 ,gh.i,otg , .gygo .fiqmvpte wg! Q7 RW 43-v lv 'N -A 0.0.5 NJ 50,5 LIVINGSTON M: ,s .. f33 X . , . V84 .3-:-til' 'b . - t.: 4, ..-1.5 :Sari . . ry PMS-'s C' ' 'reg . 3.9 Q Dan- ,-:gg-gnzg.-. f- 3.92-'bf 5 V9 05a -91 .,k..d . 4: fm. ,N :Ig Q' 4 ' 35 Vs- od I 'ogg EX evx K4 Q s V. s ' 4... .GX xx 3 wwf? Q1-Q s',1'9'4'I ggi: if vv.'.'3 xv uvx IR W9 Ot' S V 'K-'G ' Us 4 ' 'Q' 9623: 5, 'Q -' '3 4 3 ', Q 4 ,Q 0 oyfgoe, X , J X. 53,495 , 9 f 'Q 0 f f'v'! ' F 1' f 1 9 .0 0 fs A X4 45 n 4' .9 440 vi ahfr 'n'o'.904. :Ax .s ginsf.-2.1 4 ' ,. . , ok ' 'JN f ' 1. ' ' ' . X- ,-: 352' CK f' s , iii-xx vb? 'S'-:X T 1:-o 'B . nga. 0. , Q A 3 11. 'o N. ' ,. A 1 ,. Q. s- .' ' X 5+ 5 V : M.-jr, ,.,. 'Q- in a J P. ,' 4 on 2 X -1 fl' e if f' X I ff Blk my .-:V K ng. 'Q' 2 J., '9 , .' r ' X Xl Ap y I ll' 5 kg ' L-u.Q5l:.j.B .' U! .blk dl N --.,-' ff. . ,- Ury- - - K, .,- ' '2-f ffl s tv Q,O ,.6g3,1,,,9109 4, . 0,45 qf Q 'Q r 'q'3'f+21f' 'O 9 , 5?e2, , f Av? vkmvwff if 99? 1' YW ' A -- . 1 iw I n, ,fb f , ,S M -'E'-aw . Mwvw. Q1 M, 1 3 Q F Q 4: -MN ,.W5,,E, Q 6 3 -- - -- 1' 1 MQ, ,. , 4 .. X , , 12 T ' 1 3 --fag 'ya .-I f 1 J my J V , ee .fax f Q! vu! I. BEST HiSAnS From Tlx! CLASS of a.'ll I, I Q 1 T -1 N 1: Q ,, Jx QQQQ .MM M- wif,v5,5,,W,,:?amggyQw2f.ffe?4?m,5,'xv f 9 Qgwgptg Nw Q 'V A ' L, . . A V A 59zM5s3W3,?5m4ZQ5f W vQF?gTf'?51EE QA., My, L,,,MW,-'.w.AvqA A-mn' mfg f,Qf-xfxk K, , V' 2 7 '?fs?ff1,w fw A Q 2 '- :51ii,1a3v4J4?fffsf1f24Ms?IS2?f1wis3iE JL MLM all 1 JL, QT WL ML JL fag 51 ff x ,2 xx, S73 +L J J +L ill V LW Cowqrafulakiohs am Cool IJ-Jbk to Diane, get-Jar 0-.NCI +L'se Cla-Ss of lq7l- mefzqqngeicl gervice, ' l'i 55+ '1 CL'1Pie' THE 1fL4jfur6 P Lisicans c'u 1 wishes T112 '- class of 7 I The l32S1'Of 'uclx , , - , Qifw--:W-Qfk-,Qin -, ' 'wigsfs gf ::m1.w:-1af- f 'www ., 4 5 SHE OSX SHHLOGX X x . 1 ma. is :Lisa Ti? E525 W Q1 FEM? S 3 S 3 5 , s2 -5 3 25 pf? 7' 'xx nw cmd Q I - -, . :wah 5' 25 HILARY B. NANCY H. LUG, LINDA K CLAIRE L KAREN M SALLY D. wmov E CAROL H. CATHY T BARBARA? LYNN O 'fffifr lgimfl Q JA.f5? 2fNEC PATH B, SHELLY H. -T. 'MS 6001: N' LUCK A 5FNl0B A :Ii X yt Q Q!!-'S , M, 3 SEYMOUR S LUNCHEONETTE ,A ,Q .L . .1- nf ,5- Q 3 L. M jam 7 V' sf f 5' f, , H fa 2 ff 565 Livingston Ave Livingston, N.J. mmm: - 'xfaYfv+f A gg: f ' ' ,, ,wfev2.fL.,MQ, ..,.... -L: ..,,.. ..,, . W , Lag, f ,W ,K J, M L 1- N gn, -+..,- ?, ,Q Q 1' ' ', 4' Y , It i ,l g . 10 QF. 1 t V2, 8 fs-tg.-iff A -f-f A 7 F we siocls everq'l'lu'ngfor' , -llwe woman llul- Knils and saws ., . 0, W ,lmM..,,, E H MM ,. .. V: ., W ,. fliss-3 S ' Hrs. o Vllxe, One Sion Sew? Kumi Slwopn Tele No. 992-0022 Livmgst C t Livingston's Oldest Hardware Store fEst. l923J KARIG'S HARDWARE :SL HOUSEWARES Power Tools - Paints - Gifts - Glass - Keys Plumbing, Electrical, Garden Supplies and G.E. Lamps AMPLE OFF STREET PARKING 27 No. Livingston Avenue Livingston, N J Congratulations Class of '71 Livingston Dodge 576 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave. Livingston Drive Safely - Your Future and ours Depends on it 'W Ah . at 3 GAL! SVN S31 J'eq,., V Ste, Elting . e. 3356 swf:-.Rm 3711 n , JT ll 198: qlfilg- Congratulations Friendly Ice Cream Shop l06 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave Tel. 992-7056 Jim Y. Jung Hanlon .law Chinese American Cuisine Orders To Take Out Hours: l 1:30 A.M. To l l:00 P,M. Daily 28 N. Livingston Ave. Fri. 8: Sat. Until 1:00 A.M. Livingston. N..l. HOBBIE'S SHELL 37 West Mt. Pleasant Ave Livingston, NJ. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of l97l ' E. .sp ..a.,,. I ,fm ' -bl '. ,U 4. .. D ,, V Q . 44 is - J. ll- uw if ti xi H ly: 4 xl' iv, was ' l . e, is I .' ' OU Bmllfm N .f G52 af' I OUR DAY, e' xii' -gf if i l S 4 y.ON9 09 LOSYQ 'J' v N Q r I ' '1 I Gi J, - 3019 vp -4 Q9 ' 1: .1 CAMMARATA s PIZZA PANTRY lv g ff MAN'S WORLD l26 So. Livingston Ave., Livingston, . . 994-0615 107 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave Livingston We Deliver 'CEM 'E 329:-are:-z-il-sv ' F15 '.. . zw.'v::5::f- ME N- 'Hwy Miffliilg aw Mmm ,.-FW AL, Mn 5 12013994-I420 ZELDA GELLER'S Fine Jewelry - Gifts Pearl Restringing l05E Mt Pl s nt.Ave. Abo e Eppes Essen L ng l n, Ne Jersey Congratulations to the Graduation Class of 1971 SAM'S Best Wishes Seniors SILVERMANS OnThe Plaza ,J Vw- ld Burl don'! want to go among mad people, A lice remarked. Oh, you ca'n'l heb that, said the Cat: We're all mad here. I 'm mad. You re mad. How do you know I 'm mad? said Alice. You must be, said the Cal, or you wouldn'1 have come here. DJA Judy E J Bailey CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS f v 7 'uullllll lllllllumllllll if GERUEWIFQ CQILETT' I CQZEABEE B EDR? 7 sill? e R, a. RS RuooLF BER AN 46 E NORTHFIELD ROAD LIVINGSTON. N. J. 992 1329 12011994-1120 EPPES ESSEN RESTAURANT OF LIVINGSTON, INC. 105 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. QRoute 103 Livingston, New Jersey Jgiiic. Continental C' WWA V 9 RR RS' NW Colffureu fqklglllfl' Soecmhlsia in Hai Colm? ii, l New YORK, Loumfv . syoivensmv rufvv. Beal hgllshc-as . TOUR nz f 1 . N Q55 0 '7 G esll Issey Tal bum. 3352 K? K 409 QQ' Qwsggom 71-GQ? :U E N09 610319 ZSLZZQ 6091? S' Pup , Effious hi slyes ' up Livinqslon 6 N G R L eompiimmof ik' 1 - BOB FINE S Q I -l'l'ie Cl6SS o'l2 lq7l l g 2 LIVINGSTON PHARMACY OXYXCJ OUT loejotl DUO? lf2l'S ... LiY'iCl0x Smi'l'l 1 Domi Deefih To r-fi Lee - Jack Grad ij Don'tCook Tonight Call rr X 'il' Gifts for all the family Finest selection ol' s Greeting Cards, Bridge ij Tallies, Party' Invitations 'ft if W JOY TOWN CARDS se GIFTS HOME DELIVERY 6 E. Northfield Rd. 992-4336 CHICKEN -- SHRIMP f RIBS 1 FISH 3 PIZZA Party Accessories Candles and Holders Stationary. Personalized Galaxy ol'Colors 81 Shapes Open 7 Days A Week l-'or Your Delight 59 li. Mt. Pleasant Avenue lmpflmlng Until ll P,lV1. 992-4882 Livingston, New Jersey' - ,.Nq,', - ips irstamational State BANK OF NEW JERSEY ESTABLISHED 1811 -' EXEZXUTNE office- S50 BIZOAIB S1-RLET NEWAIKX New :rEn.sey,o1i0R SUBURLBAM-Liuincsvcsvi Of'FfCE'3q E. MT P4-rnsANT LlviNc,5'rov1,Nei.-1q'e'n.sE7,O-10304 i-Mt.MDEPv FLBERAL DEPOSIT ::NauF.ANC! coxvonnriovs if U-A71 , YK-XE BOYS Q S 'Zo bmi Vw jfs, Dem M 2:2 mvwksy 3 5 QW-Q C? H' DURK mtms biz- 5-0005 'Q ,Kruk moose. ,q.3of +- F7-ICK5 C Q ES Q K f E I LLLQ77 5 6 in L, I od. Ama, Heckowzi. UG votomama Lmngs-rm High School.LavaNa5sTon Nw Kvwj Tone 61.16171 On behalf of the entire staff the senior editors of the paper wish to thank all those who have helped on THE LANCE over the years 1969-1971. With best wishes find hopes for everyone's future success we leave you. Douglas Ormay A. Bruce Bagdan Jeffrey Solomon Richard Flexner hr: mm: 03 LUCK 56' V110 E5 'fi J , , X as fi 5 ibm v ,D Klux W W 4 ... LR N. 7 Vg KX P- ' f : ' L S ,, ' 4 N if' K if ffm if B xg? 4iwNA3' s'i V' .Q 1 V.- ,Vu A . m J? :J 1 U, ff W iw?-5,1 my XN 1 Jfyiyl ffiuia: X 3 i i Q f Q? W gi U9 sis ki? ffm? Q wf m,OLfMfmi, QM? P S Q, 'PF Q 9506? hx B 'Q fill J KN Sw 55 Q 5 fu S wr! sf ..-...... HQ cu' 4' 'Q L9 'T' nl 5 1,0-wyong 'N pg- .,. D . .. A .. ,M ,. t ,,,..,,,H ..,,,,, . -' f. f :tim-V ' rm: - f f..w-1- -f.i:f1.':1vi:y .f-is ,-f 'Mae Gail Hynes, LHS '62, a secretary in the Fired Heater Division, is one of many Foster Wheeler Corporation employees earning degrees under the Tuition Refund Program. Gail attends Union College in Cranford, studying for an associates degree in business administration. r gtts g with subsidiariesgandlicensees i n 14 Qountries, designs, 2 and steam generating equipment x C C A s . ff' 5C?Ua'QitPO'ffifU'fV5fl p'0Ye'Mff. FOSTER Eli WHEELER -into et-min orange Avanusginrvsngstcn, New Jersey arose liii 2 your dploind gossp i - -o leoining lt's June and high school is behind you, but commencement is only the begin- ning. At Foster Wheeler, we believe that education is a life-long process-that no one is ever fully educated So we offer various programs to our people: management development confer- ences, finance and accounting and engineering refresher courses. But we don't limit ourselves to 110 South Orange Avenue. Employees go to conferences held by the American Management Association. Many, like Gall Hynes, work toward degrees at local colleges through the Tuition Re- fund Program. To help meet the rising costs of edu- cation, Foster Wheeler will match an employee's gift to his alma mater. Don't think your diploma means it's over. Regardless of the career you choose, America needs intelligent, in- quisitive young men and women. Your diploma is merely your passport to the world-and its challenges. x'QFL:Xf f, mi5,.' i , lf , L47 A miie? X1 Q 53251 flaw LQQQUEHM 15,195 5t3'l'l A .V-Lv. VS, H lif52xl53xlQ?3fV A977 is-it if msisilzjgggznggfg,iwgzgaialsjlfg mfga5t5sJ3ggf1,, 7 ' is Q as .qi rr'ffgfqgfeggbxiwgi-ffiiig.-.e?z,123t fr eg'-W W : -K qgggifg- f 0 ,,,: if 4:-Quan 5, ihz K ,,5,k:..,. , .W,:. ,, p ,, kv,ht ,. . ,. ., r, Nba If s y ... 6 A C 6+ M ' 0 . E. In Vyik ll C ...LQ7 Q -fy ,Q S O X Sw Q, . . , ns-sf .Y err f ws 5, is . emors 1, 90 if stiff gf gan fi anis, 2515 Mrs. Hsolcmdn. 0 Al-IE g.k,g . Se r sr Xe Congratulations to the Class of 1971 SPECTRACHEM CORP. 200 Sheridan Avenue Paterson, N. J. so fsfii .. .Z raw, . I W,r5g5gg,segi for My . .gs ,vm 4 -M fi l 1 le Q , . 7 K ,nz M :ram Q fi., iisfilf 315 T523 5175? Niki! Sli AQ 4551 .mt iss! .M me gs.. 3503 ,, Q, 1,2 553 ffm' ...S 45 ...Q at iii WWE isis? is as mg as ai, it H ,, W s mai 953522 sz mg stts 1 t,-,: my gr Vklz tte,7 BEN KREITZBERG - LEN KRANE - MURRAY PALEVSKY SAY: N0 0. Q MATTER Q WHERE YOU'RE A Els ,A -- GOING l ok Q , PX No matter where you're , Q K ' going. When. Or for how Ll' ' ' long. Diners Fugazy Travel 7- ' will help you arrange it all. gk' I V - Business trips, just to get lx ', l 'Q If away trips, group trips K X x all 'JLN1 QR and convention trips. ' 'l 5. 'fy 3..j5 5'tiF5 Everyt ing from 6 K- I W5 lf' transportation and A 3 V H y 1. 1- 2 '- :f law hotel rooms to rental , VM .uljjil - 1 ,x -X, 5, ' cars. And Diners Club it l .Q -',l'Qd1Al.,'..l. QW members may 'V' X' , 15139-.QM 'X -'ri' - I , -U S kSJg,1,54,-. charge it all. 0 X L lk lil' Extended lt 91 . 3-,gale 7 . f '. J 'V. payments 2. 'K l. 'CIF l im Maw-if available. gif DI ERS FUG ZY nnor IN T0 ss: us AT 3 SCOTLAND ROAD 12011 100-0400 SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. 07079 1 12215, 15272 sm gag Q LORSTAN-THOMAS STUDIOS America's Foremost Photographers Official Photographers Of The 1971 Crossroads All portraits appearing in this publication will be retained on file and can be duplicated at any time. Write or phone us for information. LORSTAN STUDIO 11 N. Harrison St. East Orange, N.J. 07017 677-0764 0 ' rmasnmc' l'MM NmW ,,,,,,,,,,,. 727723 ROGERS ..- .mm Hol.ToN gildnk :ghd EVERYTHING IN MUS Congratulations From All Of Us At: HOWARD PERLEY LTD. 277 St. Livingston Avenue L'v'ng ton N J SUBURBAN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INC. 258 Rt 10, Han NJ o o L b SdTe le Compliments of BURRELLE'S PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU a nice place to work J d a IC K0 199 OOZI GG ' 3, 75-85 E. Northfield Road Livingston, N. J. 992-2333 Over 40 Years of Service t th C ' 0 C Ommumty Best of Luck to the Class of'7I LIVINGSTON NATIONAL BANK DON'S DRIVE-IN L vingston, N.J. Best Wishes Seniors Compliments of UNETTE CORPORATION 26 Okner Parkway, Livingston, N.J. 07039 NORTH HILL ESSO 992-9712 288 W. Northlield Rd. Livingston Phone 992-8020 Dining Rooms Available For Parties - Meetings TL Isles C .nit ft Sufi IS CX Sli?-YT e. f +L l in TOYS 5 0715 OU OVC. HERITAGE RESTAURANT - DINER Gracious Dining A Carras Family Enterprise 72 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. Livingston, New Jersey Phone 992-8020 Dining Rooms Available For Parties - Meetings Cforigraiuloiions +0 'iho I - ,is 1 dv.: A Class of l97l 1 , M W ii fl I ,+,1A,t L ' vf f' .VAG - 'la' .- 5 if Lawisahi Carroll 1 ll -si' X331 f and Tweeclle and Cllice, -ri X E if I' Y, 'I : z i4 O64 . x'v:,V'd,f I 0 lflyqggiu 'J 0 . is X fl? lihtufrfl :R i J g 4:2 .. .a st lvl rf f f +-to-It 'S '1 A:,.j -,.f , V f 9 ,f Q ' jf? lp r . 'K -fi ' I L TT I? ' -F 8 ,.--Tw .W OOStCI'S A Mrs. B. Abrahms Mr. Sy Abrahms Mitchel Abrahms Abramsky Family Evelyn Abramson Patricia E. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Adamus Stephen L. Adamus John W. Adamus John W. Adamus Elaine D. Adamus Mr. and Mrs. W. Adamus Elaine D. Adamus Mrs. Addisa Herb Agard Elsie Akchurst Miss Patricia Albano Allie and Jody Alice in Wonderland Debbie Alliston Dr. and Mrs. F.C. Alliston Dr. and Mrs. F.C. Alliston Mr. and Mrs. William Almond Vivian Alpert Ambro An Adult sympathizer G. Drew Anderson Christine Anderson Martin J. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Andrasko Angelds Barber Shop Bette Ann Kaplus Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. J. Anselmi John R. Antonelli John Antonelli Mr. Sc Mrs. R. Antonelli Mr. 81 Mrs. N. Antonelli Debbie Appolito Mrs. L. Appolito Mr. Larry Appolito E5 .if Umiev J Barthel Mrs E Bassett Billy Bauer Robert Bauer Robert H. Bauer Bean 81. Brother The Blue Canoe Mr. A Mrs. C. Becas Mr. 81. Mrs. Donald Beck Jim Beck Mrs. Mary V. Bedist Mr. P. L. Beltrani Mrs. P. L. Beltrani Mrs. Barbara H. Bellamy Lena Bennett William Bennett Mr. JL Mrs. Robert Bennington Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Benson Kenny Bergstrom Eric Mr. R Mrs. J. Mr. 8L Mrs. Billy Jackie Binder Mr. A. Biondi Fisd Bis Mrs. Joseph Bissell Pali Black Mindy Blake Russ Blakesiiere Mr. dr. Mrs. Mayer Blum Sam Blum Randi Hlumenson Ricky Blumettc The Bobbsi Twins Mr. R, Mrs. A. B. Boochino Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Bodnar The Booster Ladies' Mr. 6 Mrs. Jaboyle St Family Bradley 8: Peri Mrs. Brairton Denise Braun Mr. 8 Mrs. F. Braunjrf Michael Braun R Mrs..J. G. Bravakis Bravakis P. Braz Mr Thomas! Brennan Mrs. T. J. Brennan Brennan Joe Brooks Shay Brooks Brooks Burdette Brown Ja Mrs, Carl Brown r Brown Diane Brown Brown Mrs. Brown Mrs. Brown Dorothy liomas Bruckner team Gittler Mr. A Mrs. William Giuliano Ginner Mr. JL Mrs. Harold Glassman Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Glick Miss Lesley Glicksman Thomas W. Guns Dr. In Mrs. M. Godel Mr. Je Mrs. F. Goehringer Go K.T.Y.'s Bob Gold J Karen Gold Pairi Gdldfarb Mr. A Mrs. M. Goldman GaIile0 Mr. dz Mrs. .I,L. Gompf Good-bye L.H.S. ' cmdnand Family 8: SL Bc Mrs si P8850 F3550 Mrs. R.A. A Hom Blower Mr 8: Mr. 81. Miss Patricia ' Mr. 81 Mr. A Gatherine Mr. A Mr 8: H the H Mrs. J. Helen Dr. dk Joe lppoliw Mr. dz, Mrs. lsenberg Dr. 8: Yasm s. ,. Mrs. F. Hoffman E . 6 i Mrs. Q Mrs Mrs. F Mrs Mrs 8: Mrs. Islami in lslami Mrs. Sehia Groh Mr. A Mr. Frank Guidice Mrs. J. Guinan Mrs. Rose Gutlilla The Guys Larry I 5 Carol ' Marie Johnston Jo-Jo Arthur G. J 0 Haas Josephine Family Kamlet Hal Kanner Kane Kane Kane Kane an Kaplan Kaplus Kaplus R. Kasl Ivan Kahn H. Kathenes L, Kathenes Katz Kay Kay Clarence R. Kay Liz Kay Mr. dc Mrs. E. Keane Mr. A Mrs. C.F. Keith Dennis Keith Mrs. Ross Kelland .64 Mrs. E.W. Kennedy Jirn nedy 1 Keeny 8: wi f Henry B. Kerr 5 Maria Kettle Mr. h Mrs. J. Key Mr. 81. Mrs. Charles King Mr. H Mrs. Arthur Kipple Joan Kirshenba-um Sue Kirshenbaum -,L Miss Barbara Klein 2 Mr. Harry Klein Frank Kling MJ. Q Mrs. F. Kling Diane Klosowski Mr. 8m Mrs. F. Klosowski Mr. H. Mrs.-Klug Mr. A Mrs. Fred Koehler Sue Koepf Mr. SL Mrs. Kohen ' Ellen Kolodin Kim Kongol fi' -Mr. 81. Mrs. Leonard Kaesky Mr. dz Mrs. Albert U. Kopf Claudia Kopf ' J Mr. 8L Mrs Leonk Marsha A vid Kozlow Krackow amily Mr. Q s. N. Kranberg Mrs. F. Krebs Mrs. K Lzman Mr. K Y man Edmund Krick ,Manfred Krick 'Maria Krick We ik Mrs. A. Krikszens K Val Krystalla Dr. M. Kuna Mr. 81. Mrs. Mr. 81 1 Fred LaFerrara Bob Laggy John Lake Mrs. C. Lamherl Mr. lc Mrs. Daman Mr. 8: Mrs. Miss M. Mr. 8: Petey Leon Lexy Leffeld Mr. 84 A. Leifer as 'arhig at MTSMKEWCHCC Leiter ,Mr hilt. M1 J . LSMOI x: ' Mr. Lenox I Mi L ilg' to I Leo's Beauty Shope W.0. Mr. JL Mrs. C. Leo J Mr. JL Mrs. M. Leo Mr. dr. Mrs. C. Mrs. CJ, Lepore Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Lerner Mr. dr Mrsrjlobert Leschek Mr. 8: MrssGerald Levey ' Elissa 8: Jennifer Levy Mr. dt Mrs. M. Levy Mr. A Mrs. Kack Levy Mr, Richard Polevin Mr. Sr Mrs. Jerome Levine 1' Mr. 81. Mrs. M. Levine Mr. Rr. Mrs. S.,Levine Levitan Family Mr. St Mrs. S. Lewis Arthur G. Lichtenberg Mr. Q, Mrs. G. Lichtenstein Dr. 8. Mrs. Thomas Liddy Mrs, B. Lieber Nancy Liguori Mrs. Elizabeth Lincoln Julia Lindgren Mr. dt Mrs. R. Lindgren F' Stig Patrick Lindow Mark Lipper Lisa Ann - Class of i988 Andrew Liska Henriatta Lister Mr. dr Mrs. Michael Litvak Mr. Q Mrs. A. Livingston Livingston Camera Mart Livingston Chapter Order of Demolay Livingston Ralph Club Livingston Reality Livingston 2,000 lives Steve LaBrunda Loefl'ler Family Robbie Lombardi Paul Lombardi Mr. Dick Lombardo Jn Frank The Mad Hatter I Mr. Q Mrs. Richard Made Magnificent 7 Guy Magaussor Mrs. Mahoney Edward Mankowski Mallica's Louis Manican Frank Manna Charles Manson Marc Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Marchdz Family Paul Mayer Sue Mr 8: Buddy Mayerson Mr Rt Mayersen, Mrs J Sc Mrs Thomas J Mr.8M fi Dorothy Let Meister Carhiien Meuiiio gifs. J. Mandarin fiMr. 8: Mrs. J. Merenda Merry Pranksters Mr. 8 Mrs. M. Mesnick Doreen Messina Jim Meyer Liz Meyer Dr. it Mrs. A. Meyer Mr. dz Mrs. Meyer M.-VHS' Anne-Marguerite Miehfifl! Mrs. Michaels Mrs: D. Michelson Dr. John Miele Joyce Miele Anthony B. Milano Dorothy Miller Kenneth Miller Family Mr. dt Mrs. A. Miller 8 Family Peter Miller Mr. k Mrs. Richard Miller Ricky Miller Mr. A Mrs. Vernon Miller Sr. 'M' Mr. 81. Mrs, F. Mills Beth Mintz Mr. H, Mintz Joni Mintz Joni-Sharon-Beth Mintz Lorraine Mintz Mr. H. Mintz Sharon Mintz Nadiya Mirchuk Mr. JL M Mr. R. Mrs. Mr A rs. Anthony Mita Mr. Frank J. Morris Mrs. Margaret Morris Nancy Morris Mr. R Mrs. J. I. Morris Mrs. H. Mortensen Don Muttda Mickey Mouse Rhoda Mouse Mrs. Mueller Robert Napolitano ' Napolitano Q Natestu s Na ,. A 'F .8LVMrs.T.Ne - . Mr.iNickel Mr, dt Mrs. Harry L. Ni i971 V Mr. It Mrs. R. Nork a ut, . in Mr. dz Mrs. Albert Novaco Mr, 8 Mrs. R. Noye '-J Oates 8: Mrs. O Grady R Family fl' Miss Mary Beth Olsausky 'K i Only In America f Mr. 81. Mrs, Ontell .1 The Oppenheimer Family Craig Osborn if Mr. Sc Mrs, Elaine Ostrin Robert'Qutnjnsk Mrs. R. Quintiano at Q r Arthur Radlerf Mary Ragfanesew' M rs Carol A. Caroline Recreation Mr. Sid Lori 8: Jill Mr. Bt Mr. Willis Reed Regal Pontiac' Lynn Ostrin Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Mr. dt Mrs. A. Packer Pantos George Puntos A Mrs. T. Pantos R Mrs. M. Pato Mrs, James M. Pauiles Mr. dr. Mrs. J. Pillion Joey Pillion Zazo Pitts Franklin Plus Mr, A Mrs. S. .loan Reich A. Reinhardt Q Mr. dt Mrs. Frank L. Reusche Richard's Aun Ken Richard J' Richard's U I Mrs. Eugertilichelieu Richard 8 G rge Richelieu Jo Richter V Mrs. Rickie Rinaldi Rixton Mrs. Rizzo Mr. dr Mrs. Marcmann Tas Irving Stein Steinliilberg Arthur Stober eckle :Mn 81. Mrs, William Stout The Strahman Family Mr. it Mrs. D. Sturm ' Suburban Tool 8: Machine Supply Corp. Sunset Lanes L H. Sun Nell Systo Stretch Ventrice Vidal t Vilsack Vincent The Vincents Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Violette Mrs. C. Volkner Sherman Von Tank W Mrs. Jack R. Waddon Mr. A Mrs. Karel Wahler Norbert C. Walclau Mr. H Mrs. Walden Barbera Walker Mark Walker. y . Ram' walk . MIL dMrs. Peter Wantueli j ligf-Q. George Warren 'W , A David Waters ,.r,h , Mr. dz Mrs. Howarakwiiilf Penny Way 5 . Barry and Richard Wa V wnzrwrr. Connie Weber Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Weicker :', Mr. chrmopher weak Mr. sr Mrs. David P. weik Mr. Gregory M. Weik I The weirierr Family ' Mr. A Mrs. Weintraub '.,' 5 Steve Weintraub 1 Wcili Family The Weisman Family Mmlr Mrs, AlvinWeiss W ' 'lZ'l' Family Mrs. :QQWelch Pam i eleh Mr. 84'Mrs. Herbert Wcssoly Wissy Wayne Wilkin Frances Williams Mr. JL Mrs. E. Williams T .Williams N in Wilson s Terry Wilson Mr. 8: Mrs. Julius C. Wi ' Marlene Windham Mrs Stephen Winer ,wgmm Mr.arMr,,oaviaM.weik e Miami weak W , SL Mrs. Heinz Wulff Mrs, H. Yampolsky Gt Mrs.-S. Yasver Paul J. Yafcko Paul P. Yawko i Robin Yalcko Robin Yatcko r Stephen Yatcko r V L Theresa Yatcko my Mr. dc Mrs. Warden Yaufman 435.1 l Your Friend, i A,V. f Arlene D. Yurino ' M Zahn . Liz Zappreg Carol A, Zbuska Mr. 8: Mrs. Theodore Zeibko Mr, Jn Mrs.'Zelezeny Dr. A Mrs. L. L, Zeller Diane Zelman Mr, 81. Mrs.,Robert Zeppilen Paula Ziefle Mr. Er. Mrs. Ziefle Leslie Ziltel Mr. SL Mrs. B. Zacharlzyk if wffff . f ' ,, -..f' in 1 K 135 ' af' My M !?ANUmQ SN ,,f 936 f M 1 1 ,4ff fl i 4 W Q! If ' RQ .Q Q vw . AQ - 'ii fix! ,A ' ' ,K?N' 9 F ' 'Q-Ox gl c X V 4 X ,H ,uw .QQ A .1 A 20 N4 wx Ext. I ff XJ. N A K' I1 If 04 4, A ,' ff 3. NX . arf, if I 1 I IW! x'xf9 xv fx fi g 414' f4' 1 5: 1 - ' ' 1' 'fffi' f Lf ' K' , M0 , ,, ' -12,181 , , M- T94 - g ,s , -iff ,. f ,' - X' gk .- . 'sf 7: IM' ' u iff, QI .pl :W y 'J V' 5 '.-. 'E A fi, , ,ff Y '., l U' 75 f ,fad -f- 'N -,wg f f fzff' S I I 0 I ,A 'e '.v I I 0 Q7 Nl 1 Q. I , I ' Nhf' Q 1' v f a I ,e ,xl 5 ff I mf E7 'fl I 9 .5 U f L1 .' ,Il L 1 isp ., 71 f o ff- :fdqffy I Creative al I I I I I . ' , ,, n I , -r .- The Old Patriots The old Patriots cover their words with the shroud of their Nation, Entombing falacious arguments in the tri-colored symbol of what they once knew, Afraid to realize that colors fade and cloth wears with age, And that which they fear is their modern-day counterparts, Who stands for phrases that seem to contradict what they are. The old Patriots spew forth maxims they would like to be relevant, But are only the decadence of disappearing dreams. Shrieking condemnations of that which they do not understand. Comprehension is above those in self-imposed senilityg Paranoic theories that shatter the foundations of logicg Sophisticated sophists that refuse to be enlightened to the spectrum of their world, Seeing only red. I don't know about you, But I want to bejust like them With my flag on my antenna, and Spiro telling time on my hand. Jonathan M. Silver Awakening It's so much easier Without the ins and outs and calculations It was worth waiting And dying and god-I-can't-stand-it For now: the girl in the Renior painting Spotted with yellows and pinks Bowl of fruit in her arms Standing under the impressionist's sky 5 Her eyes are wandering. She's looking for a way out ofthe canvas, She's looking for pop-art She's looking for a future in day-glo colors Suzan Jaffe af- Q3-. -62' -f-4'5 4622352 Q 4 - Q . 5 +-- Y-1-V I had a dream three farmers walking across the countryside together, alone without any companions, trying desperately to avoid the plunge which was directly hidden in the back of their minds. Elliot Freeman Man's Place What pain has a rose brought to the world? Or a twinkling star, fondled by the arms of infinity? What misery has a pebble, Crushed to sand along the foamy shoreline of an ocean, Ever inflicted upon the ea rth? But where does man make his entrance? Above the thorned rose garden? Above the immense, glittering heaven? Above the very rocks enc Is manls place defined in rusted in the earth's lining? the universe? Or does man exist in man's universe, for surely there is no connection. Art Charsinsky G IQ A -4 ' k',i ' , A ' vE:If:Z2::lir: fQz'y'f'fvf-1' fsf gr Q Y, f . ' 6? X , Q-fax M H 1 4' ' s llfrrial-fff fgvfo 745i -U lv WQQ5, s'fu.'-'--11-fL L 'f 'Qi' 's5s.'.'1' ' ' ,., , 3,-'y,::,,'fA .', ..', .S X-x,:.v,1,,'f'lp'Q ,'..v, Lx,.4l.,,.t',A l Q! 0 4 X .71-.tgjyfglbw,.,l'v,'-v,x2,x-civl fl I, ,sg tv V, v ,',..,f,:.v,'.'hr v e Q--Li-L-'fn v ' 'f.-',--'W fa it 'Si it w'. '- H ' Q--J., -,-q,:lg ,,,O'H',-,.. sl IHQQ 5. .xx',va.',',',', LfIL ' 6 :-.':,- ,, -1-,. -3. , . , -.H , ,' I c rl:-'-:f ' 'f 'J.'.'--.--.'.':--.'-a-W'-'R. 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J QDGGID J Q 7 va A , .Hr .4 vs -Q 3 when you don't obey the ways ofthe world you end up frustrated lthey tell mel should i believe them for i sit now not knowing what to do for i am lost i am lost is this a ICS! ofmy whole life to be spread out before me ifso my life hasn't far to go i know what i didn't do but there's no reason why except maybe because i am lost how can i say i am lost when i don't know what it means to be lost i don't think what should i do whom shall i seek to straighten out my life for me Ccan i not do it alonej but sometimes i think i don't want to lind that person tif he exists at allj for who want's to have his or her life spread out before the world so they can Qapraise itj no idon't know i'll have to wait and see what's in this life for me A.Z. Once we were alone in ourselves Living away from the world that is here F ound in our hearts Feeling the warmth of friends Now standing as one neath the stars Breathing the summer a1r Having good times Makes everyday worth while And in the future years we ll recall 4 ,,, ,V , The sinister snow pats my face but falls to the floor girding the insulation Alone, free, away from the with more quiet Steel' hustle of the city, from the hassle of the suburb. To climb a mountain, hike in the woods or surf in the early morning with only the wind, the elements and nature at your back is really living. There is nothing as beautiful as look- ing over the land from atop a mountain, or looking out to sea sitting on a board completely alone and free M that will make you really see what you and your life is all about. I request an answer to where I fume in expectation of the arrival of the everlasting Father who will tell a story of Iago, Hitler, and Mephistopheles of Ghandi, King, and Jesus - and then etch it in two tones only, Thomas Teacey PICOCS IIIIO 3 plCIl.1I'C any picture the eternal why of snow-bound existence that forces me to pace my mindis padded cell me , the pattern of the jig-saw well-defined, but still retaining hope of fitting the infinity of interlocking which the soft deadly drifts of white have not yet surrounded by Sande Schifferes , ,qff X X X , :XX if 2 . ' W , lr, ll , TN 1 . Scattered tufts ' A 'Y of renegade grass, V 1 Belligerent trees ' Q moored in asphalt, Near concrete walls and artificial fences, - That man, who lost Elysian, Built. if o S Arlene Plevin ' i Crossroads Staff - 19 1 The Gang' 03910 W-xM,,.M.,,W..m,,,. .,.s .W-,fvf,,A. W, ,,.,,,,,A, ' .w,,,W.. ,If M. ,- :' 1' ' 4' LAY-OUT: WALLY CLASS: ELLIE ROMANO, LINDA SAUER, DRUE SIMPSON, MARY ELLEN DIGAN, CO-EDITOR, CAREN WISHNER, LINDA SCHOEN, CO-EDITOR. BUSINESS: JANET JAMESON, ELLEN SLOVIK, FERN GUTMAN, SUE GORMAN, DOTSY SOBEL, ELLEN KREITZBERG, EDITOR. PHOTOGRAPHY: STEVE DEFURIA, EDI- TOR, DAVID MICHEL SON, CHARNA SCHORR, LEAH RO- SENKRANTZ, JUDY SILBERNER. TY PING: MITCHELL JEROME EDITOR SHERRI FORMAN SHERRIE FRIELING CHERYL DUBIN CAROLE SEGAL ART: suhg IDA, SUE,,5'6M,'-IDA, CAROL, TDM EDITORW A A, , A r A . A , I , SPORTS: SCOTT GLASSMITI-I, DAVID COONEY, CLIFF CHIRLS, EDITOR, DIANE HOFFMAN. ei ,IKM , MN ww SARAH LICI-ITENSTEIN, EDITOR IN-CHIEF IIIIIIIIIIQJIIIIRIIICJIIIIEI Throughout our lives, we reach certain pinnacles. Ofthose, one of the most important is the completion of high school. Pausing occasionally to glance backward, we can conjure up many mixed emotions and memories. However, more significantly, we must strive to see ahead. A challenge awaits us as we step over the thresholds and emerge from our personal looking glasses . The future offers many rewards and much satisfaction for those of us who take advantage of the opportunities available to us. Meet this challenge of reality and life, yet never forget Wonderland. Peace, happiness, and success, All quotes and illustrations have been adapted from the following additions: Lewis Carroll, Alice in Wonderland CMount Vernon, N.Y., The Peter Pauper Pressl. Lewis Carroll, Through the Looking Glass fMount Vernon, N.Y., The Peter Pauper Pressj. Page 273: Permission granted for reproduction, AdaptationfNext, Magazine Playfare Inc. song excerpts on record: Monday, Monday, Mommas and Poppas, Dunhill. Cactus Flower, Joni Mitchell, Reprise. llIlllllll.llIllllTI'1lllilIlliiir-I-initil