Livingston High School - Crossroads Yearbook (Livingston, NJ)

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-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.

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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.

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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 ,