Livingston High School - Crossroads Yearbook (Livingston, NJ)

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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.

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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.

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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!