Livingston High School - Crossroads Yearbook (Livingston, NJ)

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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?

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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.

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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.