Livingston High School - Crossroads Yearbook (Livingston, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1977 volume:

-3 '- -gn A v ' .- 'FA I Ss! 1 .1 af. , g ' .1 mm w.Wi ,. . - -- -. Q...-f TQ,.gLW:-f2YZiif'MaQZZ'wLf-'-QALSN'45 , iii 1 f kin! 31442 - . ,. .YVXA ',,l,.v.v,,4,., ,Hu f fzf, 'z Q2 Qu i iff' . ' ,. . Lv ,J A f -fy f , ' C ff, w1m,,Lwx W M., an - A 9 V ,A 1 , 'W qw, 054 V , , 1,l,.JL,9i,ef9.,MgN ff , ,, m with ' X' M J 1 V . V M V A ,, 51 gh, . ,W fa I H 1 Q, ,.f,?Y,,.Wk lm A , JfLlQ7l'L.'lTL.1L?Qlfj A : fi- 2 5 - 953 , ,f,.,L , .,..WV L ' x.. Qfyj L J . , Q Jxmsf, Z? .? I il Jai in . , . an if - 1- ff ,r ,Q ...WM f M.. QM.,-.. ., - , ........--1 ,,,.,N,...Ww., ,..., . ,, 4'-'W M' -ww M, ma., M, 2 4, M Q 2 ,, Hg lv Y' 1 4: My , ww, WML . W'-W, A, 'tiff N: A,,,V i We , ,, E f ' , n 'K , A iz gf . 'Q ' fa'-an -M.-,.,vo-.xq.ff4n, 4, W. w icrurf: by - in , Nfikc Barrnsso ' I - Q 3 c 2 5 3 5 3 1 1 ' s E , n k s ? 1 ? I L i n I I i 1 F ' V 5 i , W V r .If ill!! 3 QQ! 90l Wff sd :Q An everlasting vision ofthe everchanging view. Carol King Mingle shades ofjoy and woe, hope and fear, peace and strife in the thread Ofhuman life. Walter Scott Embroider the world upon a loom Embroider with dreams my tapestry. Arthur Symon But for this moment, Cherish what is seen The fire oflife, The light ofthe sun. Gigi Buckley .. wefggwA,,,1 nt.,W-imm,,.w,f ,sewing-nu-lu Wana' W9 ,nw-f-J 'WV-'ffl , ex as g gs . 5 ,, ., ' 1 .W 5 . vm ,Q Q I . ,I Ev? N, X ' , , sk 2 . . 'IN' 7-fins? 4' 5L i',Q1vi,fLE - -V fgfg' ,gf N I vw P , V, 'vs 1, W4 4 , 4L?rZV'. Cff1'1r r- 'A K - ' K , li ' , A L ,: ..,ff,,, ' 1 A , ,. 1 V nn. mf ,IW ' Q . 1 ' 2 Q, f ' ,.if3g,yfS,,l. . f , . x 4 ' ,. 5 1:1 wr XJ A , ws, f , ., . Nf,..b,x vf Ni Q . 5: 5 f N is 5 5 SQA 'HM ' Q 'M in ff' J J' W,-aff QP mmwfw ww wmv X E , Y M 1 kk' gy ,,, I Q 'W ii- 1' X ' -1 mm 'x '54, i -:iv - G O an I p i I ggwfavwwwhwmhlngq w+xN,: 1? ........ sv Q b--n...,- ' N 255' ' 5 pw mfg D : tvs H 9 I jf .0 ,. Q f :O 'gf 'Q P. if 3 ij Q Pxcturc lw Mike B11rr.1s4 l've got to be, where my spirit can run free, Got to find my Corner of the sky Steven Schwartzbe g What sunshine is to flowers, Smiles are to humanity, to be sure, But scattered along life's pathway, The good they do is inconceivable. Anonymous 4 31 it W ,.,, ,1, ..,,., ff' if in 1 .. M Q E553 1 f .A A k xi lg 5: Sw 2 ' v , - A Vis 1- is ,v-L: A . xf,.- 5v 'Eif -., 1 . Lijgqgw F-Vg igxigs k -' l l A . if ,ML -17' A153 A I 1 Y, Y. .- I., . 1 film .. 4 Q . - ,af .- f , mwgszl f- .Q ' H . 51 W 352 i iiF2?f5fi'fSi iff: 51443, if 'Q Af' ' iss1.'13ffys,j -fi 4 ' ya wprfigisfzp , as .N ww 4 f ' , I-.'V '7...q A 9 ' 2 4 - , - ' 1, :Vi , ., 5 ' ., '54 ' 3' . 5 , 1 .2 ff B, 'Q'-v,. J- L ,., V f , . . , . F' gg. f, f'.'-J 5' L bi f.I :iw ' - ',VA A Y Q M 'Y an N 354' . Q vp W nf' 1 Y ' 4 3 MW' WWW. . W W T W ' vm ,- V Awww 1-if ,R ml S , E v u HP M . f wk K ' 4 ' mf if Q .J 40 ww Q -i .L - as if - ,,,,,,1wH0 ' . ' 'wt' W 'HP' in f A f w?: :W .Q- ,,,,' M . Y - K- V s L- .gp Q W ' W ,aww .QQ .. ?3! ? .:. 34 ,5315-Q1'nn1'5 ' WV 4 V ' -V RQ? . ' .W is' A rf' .3 . 5, ,f ,V - 1 . , , Y ,4 V. 5 W -. f ' n ' 'f'iQ' ' f, M- ' if? 1vnpTNj -- E F' . ' ff. f A 'ff ,,::::' ' - f 'v V ---9:6 4., . 'Lt ' f W p W as a'-'?2f'1't..Q ..v-r'WiS-N If ,pf-M -W Q Maia: 1 ' , 1 in f W M .f .x uri W mm ' 4 W-Affv Mtij 11. 1 .W 4 1 X , Q H.-,f W i wqm M . V . ifiag 1,143 h x, L 5 C, view i RV A K 5. -, - ,V a3,,V,v. . X f . -- L ,Pi av A .1 . , Q it: , ' 5' .: S A ., ' 4' bt -. f - F 'W j , 'QYJ-'lf ', V QF i - 557 , V' Q iw 'fir 4 as - E if .- ' ', A p -,- - :gf , f. . , E X ' , 'Alf i Yr ,. 4-fum x 'Q V' WV V D A . ,411 ,, l , Q, 'U Q W ,Wu fa 5 V , W- - ' ' ' . V 1 ' - 'C K J ,Q xi , '1'..i' A 1 , 4 J N M 1, H V Am . . as 4 wi ,,, ' ' ya-ll 5 ... ,.. 4. -'Vi ' Q s 4-3 'Pa ' ' Q03 JF' ' - 4 , 'wg 43 'Q 'L ' W1 A V Lita Q sh -'Rn -in ,' ' ' , . P -' 53. V X 115:34 - uf: Q .- M, 5 - I vii I . V5 'V .sz .,! s . J 4 14' -if B I . 1 tr. Xu 5 .tri-,,,. 'elif I H Agia: if A ' A f ,f . ' ' H '11 f ' - . .- ,,.,..1 ,. .. ' -V ' - , 'Q hw.-kai 2 W' ,. af- ,- -' '-fv' 645435 . ' 5 K ,Y ' 'N 1 9' -fue 5' . I 1 V' 3' . ,J . X5 XT' Q QW 4 M. N Fix, X 4 in M Q' V T QR . , ' 4 , . -,, ,, ,ff guy. T wh , ' X- - u-' 3 1 WW X 4 A I' V , V ..., i H, 4' 'Q My U 6 1 In ,, .v.qn'E,Q,1 L qv v Wwgv ,ov 'iw ff -. , w www'-W A A ' ,-n e MMV v M , gl' Tmw..-, 'ri A - QV .K K nn , wa. . Qi., K X V. ,Mc W, . - 1. - -wx., I .' .- f 3 A N f 1 Ginn, M.-. 1 ,-5 W, w fSvfAas,g3Q,3jQ!v:eQ':v , Y 1, 1 flak ,Q Wfrfww 3 -I , . - 1 A , ' .A V',4,,: V . m11..L,-.jg N - .M W .v .4 HQ, gg?-4ll ' 'fm' D 3 , . , 45 . -4' ' U .4 '- f'2f3 ,g'.AfIxw1N:w ' 1 ' q ..' s-N -. 4- 3, A ' '- R 'Q' of .--QM ,4., 5,6 ' -':Mx XY A v mYfkxY,,' If f ' f f . :htm - 5- V ff '13 'u -- 5. v '- x A' ,f K , td . I I it 2 i P., ,2:l'.,'fv. z Q Q L :S f ' 1 1' ' W A .Aka .SSVSL ..f .- .-4 Av '-. fig mi f .. V ' X .Y , ' ,,'9..Q , . - M 'Sf 4' fam. -.N If .. :ik ' 7f.9?ifu 25fy ' Q ff -,V' 'P . Q, -.M HW , -. s ,A QQ xm l . 'xlvzgfsw 'NW' ' 4 f 1' wus-f . 'Wy ' cw I 'if 1 Q . - ' Q - Jn YS. '.,. V, Y fsfM:5-iglgk -.,, -Nw 1 ' ' 2 . . x '. ,,f'3lQ- ,N. .aww tfpw' Q- Q ,gl ky ' .' .nl .. i ' ,, -, 4 A ' b. 9 , k ld ' .1 F ' M ' .V . '- F' Zh if' Q CH . Q J ii up Amid is Q , .M 1 K .s , 4: Y ,, gx ,, 'un my J 21 . K. '51 aff A A ' S' W :ca--f' ' ,, ' fm' 5 , 21 . - l .. ,Mawr 1 QKAK. 'H 3' .QM -- 1 mfw .,1 . 4 , Ijilzit my X .Mak ,,...- in . . hm tfiifr' 71 f N 1 :ei ' ' Ja. Q.. 1+ .pf f A ,ip U ,F 'A 3 W my 'QAL' , if i' A al .' Wu M, Q E af .- w ' I' . .M QT i 3 M.fF -1. if 1 w,,,,.,-.W -3: A , N 'Pi i -4 Nm 9 My X X k ,V fu .-- s. ,ff n . kt, A ' in . 'Y -'fe M r- . ' A ' 'qv' W- :Mlm 15- 5 .01 ,-1 fmnn-whip M, ' ' , -:W sm I , , . 'A ir Y ' 4 Q 1 if k V' y! M ,H gi, rf -I4-5 - A wr' N -W w - , ff WA' ., v , l ' 3' :ff Lf ,'f:f Mkt' 1 J, . f' ' ' - ' X 5 '. . A , , J ' , - , - J ' A- .. iz,-A X, ,f I N' f In Q-M . .'05',- ' K 'S lx X-W ,, xl' f Q 'Pu X- H., D , .L , V Q - - Lgrvgxf 'fl ' 'v' N MN 1 ' ' We ff N ff X 14 -3 -- 'L Alt if ' 1 fffw 'Y If X' ' Ms'-iz, -K 'Q ...fc bf: 3 ' and 'f I'-,-P ' ,, s ' X. 'A N ' ' - 5 ,, -544 1 ' r . . ' Q , '5'57 !, : Q' J - ,X X .- ' ' ' -1, ' . , M ' 'Ef A . 4 fw- ' - Q X - ' K ' ' ' - 5 L. i, .A J- v J . Uv. Q, : f ,M A ' 1 .' V W S. ' 1' I f M 1'-, ' 5 W Q. . . .9 -1' A 52, ,bl 'ki ' Nd ' c , .: ' -'-:,' - - 'f f ' 21 -ff ,i P ,, Y ,AA i K 4,, , Y, ' 1 I If ' A .,. fn. ' 'VUAUA w ., ,.,u,,'d1W, kk ff - W 6' M 5 if s..j'i.. 4 N.a,,. , ft W- ! W . ' fm. gfgig- ' ' - P' .4- 'f uf' ' f , ' Y J ' M ' Q ..'-ww - +5-v 6 ,, ls- 1. - ' mn. w :ef-'13-Av' f 1. - f Q ,r A 'fj,..u:.A..-f-lk .. I A -'IH 95 -5 fl fa V y if .- . - f , 1 Q M-2 ,, . I nrfd- ' ,-,fmwgfi . alfa' M 4 5 1 V Q5-gli' I . ., k . 'H , ,fa-y.,. , ' ' , .1931 -.f- g ,rs -' , i. 4' 1-V 31' ' ff 7' -' V - Q - .-f 4'.b.5 ' 'J' 'v -I I - ' . , '. - ,. ..!,Q, X- F . . 11' y .. np, ' 'Q 'ix ray '., 'W ' D I n . . J - .hu T' ' N A .fr --are h ,sw ,N 1: 'iii X' '. 1 A V pw ,Lb iw -, A X ,I ff , 4 ' V . . , Q . ', 1- 1 . RQSSR DS 95 J 5 .g 'g , an ' M A ?1:3? -,-- ' W . -- HL A . fa-. M .N W ' , .- 11'7' 7 nwfm xf-XFN TM ' A S 0 Q 4 N X Q 0 .. 3 ' yy f W A . A S W5 J l C -'-ws. 4 I . Avg? I .- K I 1 0 I 1 il A H W ' ers? '83 . A H .N H ' Q' if 'TV' 1 ,yr 'E N . ' NAT ' V 5.'i'I V A M , , , x,.3:,A.3, K4 QKV- 4 , V A wi W x ' 5 ' b 1 M' W.. W 4 'LM .. k X ,,,f 'MNH' Y V YI'-' ,. , -A Q -N' MQW? , 1 v- i, - f - ' .P fo' - Qaszrff ff - ' M ' A , ,vim -'i!f'ag?- ' ' ,Q ,gn f' is s ' ' M A , ,KQRMW X 1 - .,,. X Q ' Him: Y M 1 34 I -rs g . ' an f ' ' A 1' ' 4 ' N17 V 1 U ' ,, 1 3 L I K a 5 I E Q 5 I w x i 4 1 3 i L 1 1 n 0,-V u, If 1.. .,. -,ew wfrnff-. - ..., --,- an-w..+11f 'X f V H7 T I VI Ti X , !.. K ,V 1. f .,f. -x, . f .V 1 C- , Q , ,,,. ,. I- 217 ' w , , - x ,A-, ' Q. nf' A - V' - ff' ,UQ 1 J 'Q f' -, I .,'n'.',fv- 1 ' 1 x- 1-. X ,. , , ,.. Aj , x X X L, Xp 1 ,.,f , ., ' vi , , ' , Pixy A- ' : '- ' . -, . -4 W- . - f N '-'v. ,1 , . ,I UM ,- . - H l' ' I V V 'X K 7. ' ' ' ' . - V, Y ,. -v, .A ,, 1 1 .fr 5-X' . ww.. J , . . , v , . , ., , I vw. , I ,N ,,k. A, w.,x . M V My 4, ,. X X , . , ,, , , . , 1 -,Aww .-. 11 ' M 'au .Nw ft, fig? fr- , ,fi-L. A -v.- fu.s,w'-1 ' 4 , . N A 1 1 X, ' -A ' f. . , ky .3 5,14 , .X-KK.. -J fu1.L,,, .-1 -.fu-.xX:r,x ,v -,v,n,x, ,.l,..x,-,L.,,., .,.,. -,. , ,, , , Student Council Student Council Officers Treasurer Nancy Robert President Robert Chefitx Vice President jessica Mindlirl Secretary Lois Lowensteir 'Til 5 Senior Store Senior Class Council President Neil Numark Vice President jenny Kronisch Secretary Gail Chen Treasurer Robert Tovvey junior Class Council President Scott Jacoby Vice President Scott Ziegler Secretary Marilyn Joyce Treasurer Noel Gerson 1 3 I .qivlilr L . Sophomore Class Council President Mark Esposito Vice President Andy Parlin Secretary Donna Stefanelli Treasurer Sherri Muroff ational Honor Society Warden of Scholarship Warden of Character Warden of Leadership Warden of Service Warden of Emblems Deputy President Officers lill Aber Peter Applefield jonathan Axel David H. Baron Michael Barrasso Grace Bartolo Anne Marie Belott David Bondy jeffrey Campisi Maria Cavallo Gail Chen Steven Corwin Beth DuBrow Madeline Dymsza Gary Eagle Elizabeth Elwin Debra Feldstein ludith Feldstein Shari Fine Marita Finsie Laura Fisher Denise Flanagan Barrie Friedman Beverly Garzon Paula Gavin Kenneth Gilberg Lisa Goldman Shelley Gould lody Green Nancy Grossman Leslie Hoffman Randy Hyatt William Kanengiser Andrew Kaufman Leslie Klein jennifer Kronisch Karel Kuber Philip Lagas jeffrey Lakin Q Stephanie Leiter Rebecca Leopold Laurie Levine Robert Litterst Thomas Lombarski jeffrey Lonoff Lois Lowenstein Louis Maddalena ludith Merel Steven Minion Leslie Muhlfelder Susan Murr Neil Numark Erin O'Neil Elizabeth Pantazes Gary Paolella Kenneth Parlin Susan Poulos Patricia Rehm David Wolf Renee Schaap Neil Numark Lisa Goldman Peter Applefield Leslie Hoffman Laura Fisher Ralph Reinhardt Dorna Richardson Nancy Roberts Melissa Rosenbaum Janis Ruvo Robert Salsbury Renee Schaap Glenn Schmidt Susan Schoenfelder Donna Schuftan Meidi Schulman Mindy Selden Debra Sharenow Ellen Sieber Scott Siegel Ellen Signell Neill Silverman Pamela Smith lane Spanier Karen Thomasen Robert Towey Alan Weintraub Barton Weiss William Whitman loan Wieler David Wolf Andrew Wolfe Patrice Wydra Spanish Honor Society French Club Le Circle Francais is a club whose vibrant and funloving members are devoted to the enjoyment of French life. Under the advisor, Mrs. Hamlin, the club plans such activities as picnics, parties, and dinners which all require gourmet French cooking bv the members. These Francophiles immerse themselves in the language, customs and food of the French. The officers of this club are: President -- Gail Chen, Vice President - jennifer Kronisch, Treasurer - Rebecca Kronisch, and Secretary - - s . S is If 4, L3 . 555.1 9:55 ev .- 9 fl . . . . . :gif Hia , , .,,,..,?,f. I X 579,43 5' ' A 3 .5 xg , Leslie Tonbul. 1, 'e il A 1 3 R I iw 1. ' W ff Italian Club The members of the Italian Club met monthly under the supervision of Mr, Sal- vagno. They attempted to improve their knowledge of the Italian language and cul- ture. The members often viewed slides of Italy, learned Italian songs and dances, and cooked Italian food. The meetings were always casual and interesting. American Field Service ,wr ' ,M 'r'4mmnvwwn,,m.wfWam.,..,... , ft I Q1- 1: if I! Iiilfitl g i.. A 1... .. R . - - . -Q t --.Q-..--L. -.... -i .-Q L -in -L. ..... L '-. -i - -.. .1- .yJg .. N : ISL si Ed' 'fi -1-1 -- ,..,M-K AFS, a club which promotes international brotherhood, is one ofthe most active clubs in the school. The exchange student this year is Lena Svendsen from Denmark. Some of the club's activities include picnics, bake sales, dinners, and get togethers with other exchange programs. Laura Fisher is the club's president, and Mrs. Klara Samuels is the faculty advisor, 23 The Lance The editors and staff of the '76-'77 Lance, Livingston High School's newspaper and favorite hotbed of normalcy, have braved their way through a challenging and excit- ing year. Under the direction of David Wolf, editor, and Mrs. Frances Culviner, faculty advisor, this year's talented crew constructively built upon a sixteen year heritage of putting Proper words in proper places. The Lance's relevancy and objectivity proves that with the right com- bination of procrastinators and high- strung editors, one can go far and have a greattime. R 0' 2 is Inner Voices Throughout the school year, the staff of Inner Voices works many long hours to bring out an always unique compilation of art, poetry, and photography to the stu- dents. Mrs. Ruth Gilbert and Mrs. Katherine Malanga formed a staff which produced a collection of the school's finest talent. Inner Voices will always remain as one of the finest sources of creative contributions at LHS. This year, the LHS Key Club, under leader Scott Siegel and an industrious board of officers, finally fulfilled its true potential. With the admission of girls for the first time, the members of the club were able to complete numerous projects for both the school and the community. The biweekly assistance at the Reclamation Center was continued as was the ushering at countless LHS functions. Other Key Club activities this year were the United Way Bike-A- Thon, the light bulb sale, assistance at the swine flu clinics, and the running of Bingo games for senior citizens. The Key Club is looking forward to even greater success in years to come. i Forensics Club The Forensics Club is composed of a select group of students who wish to improve their speaking ability. Mr. Penza, the club's advisor, hoped that the Wednesday and Thursday meetings would lead to a successful year of speech and debate. President Kenneth Parlin, seniors Peter Applefield, Robert Gav- rich, Murray Woloshin, and junior Nick Donatiello worked diligently with the assistance of some greatly enthusiastic sophomores. Key Club .146 '-1 r 532 It ,il-Q 'fi Legalflnd VVorlclAffairs Club from Wmjg Psychology Club 5-0, 4 l l l 2 ,, A fx by The Psychology Club is an active organiza- tion with many caring members. Advised by Mrs. Spector, the club performs such worth- while services as providing art and special educational therapies, and participating in the PAC program. This program allows a club member to adopt a retarded friend. The club learns about psychology by taking an active part in it, in addition to listening to numerous speakers. The officers of the club are: Presi- dent - jennifer Kronisch, Vice President -- Renee Schaap, Treasurers - Pat Wydra, Fran- cine Murphy, and Secretaries - Donna Schuftan, Lois Lowenstein. 4 ! World Of Fantasyflnd Science Fiction Club The world of fantasy has attracted a number of students to join this young World of Fantasy and Science Fiction Club, now in its second year. The members, under the direction of Mrs. Brousseau, are interested in probing into the unreal vvorld. They actively discuss books, movies, and television programs. Movies are often acquired, and the classic science fiction films are sometimes viewed at meetings. Barry Wolfe is the president of the growing club. SX. ' wi . ws? K ' . K as ig K 2' WMM' vs! flu! .ws Our -W-..,M,.,r' SCIENCE Fiction VVorksh0P mfg, mom CW 'X ,hmgm I1 swlfiw U' G T Future Physicians The Future Physicians Club, under the leader- ship of advisor Mrs. Roth and president Lori Braun- stein, offers a program for those students inter- ested in medical fields. The prospective doctors gain valuable experience through lectures and g actual training from local physicians. A thorough li tour of St. Barnabas Hospital is held annually to acquaint the members with all facets of the medi- cal profession. 27 Art Club The Art Club enables many creative students to improve their talents and to expand their knowledge of art. All of the phases of the art field are pursued by students who are willing to devote extra time to the development of their talents. Mr. Gorka sponsors this club which often produces work to assist and beau- tifythe school. Home Economics Service Club This year, the Home Economics Service Club had many plans on its agenda. Through president jill Zim- merman's leadership and Mrs. Boyd's assistance, the club spent numerous days baking for the senior citizens of Livingston. The club held a craft workshop, and lent their services for many school and community func- tions. 3 awww JK' yn.. , .sf .M ' y' ,,. , 3 J D N. ,g 4' Wm M in new 'ff 'W , 'wif www W' Q15 . If . ri' -H' 1, , 1 like - .Q -'S A f,,, f 1 N f eff. 1 . . H ' ,. Z 1' f I ., ' Winter Track Club Library Aides The Library aides perform a service which is essential to the operation of our LHS library. Under the direction of Mrs, Howell, these hard workers attend to such important duties as checking out books, recording cards from the catalog, shelving books, writing overdue notices, and aiding in the processing of new books. The library aides are: Chris Endres, Theresa Korte, Sheryl Lichtenstein, Charles Mahala, Ross Pollack, Caren Rab- bino, Alan Radovvitz, Elissa Shaw, Marianne Sloczek, lane Spanier, and Sarah Whitman. 29 Broadcast Crew The enlightening, entertaining voices which are heard daily over the public address system are those of the LHS Broadcast Crevv. These innovative talents, including lay Greenspan and Alan Weintraub, bring us the daily announcements, sports, activities and music. They also prepare the rnelodious radio shows during extended homerooms. s -I I Q oy 9 Q4 ff l LHS Manhattan Transfer Marcihin Band Stage Band mx ' I Ii w 3 xv. KS , ff f x -,Q MJ Remember . 'N - X A ! e ee QQ , . Guys and Dells ee e --' .Mi .e .T , J K ' W' ' 1- - 2, 1 ,,eL W , w 3 ,f2'?ggmzf , feee' W ee 1. la K4 f 3.5. N4 ,I .i ,gal ,..,.., '- A--... 'Cla-. Al -v .zz--. , x XXV N Xgf x .M 'L Q by w si ig AM x s e 'Q' Q .g QISH A -m -Q.: was Sb f , 4s1l':,'f Q .44- Ou k X .55 f45?fn,.TA ff- - 1 g - , 3 ' vyf' ,Q , ,if 4, 513 K .. 3 'QS f ' x P ,.., ,r 1. 1 .kkx f 'ag Q 'L . P A 7 fig, gfg3:fgffi,51fzffx.f:,we K V I kk W ifgfg ...Q The Odd Couple . K .. X f .je -mf. Ma' 5 52 M bs 22- f ' Oliver Fagin Artful Dodger Bill Sykes Nancy Mr. Bumble Mrs. Corney Directed by M Oliver ln Rehearsal Principal Cast Lewis Spivack lay Greenspan David Goodman David l-l. Baron Amy Pollack Robert Litvak Elaine Scheibel r. Robert M. Lampf ff R 22255 ., ...gil ,A,A. ... riff 3 .Ik ff' L, at Unphotographeo' Future Teachers The Future Teachers Club, through the assistance of Mrs, Kletter and Miss Robertson, holds bi-monthly meetings for those interested in pursuing a career in education. The prospective teachers gain extensive knowledge of modern methods and psychology through actual training experience. Bridge Club Players interested in either learning or playing the intricate game of bridge are welcomed on Wednesday afternoons. Informal meetings are held with the emphasis on the fun of the game. Mrs. Gerson is the able instructor who also participates with the students. Bible Study Club The Bible Study Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ciliberto, holds many dis- cussions on the Bible. The beliefs of various major religions are often dis- cussed and compared. Maureen Vaillancourt is the president of this worth- while club. Chess Club Chess competition for the enthusiastic player can be found in B235 after school. The Chess Club, under the faculty advisor Mr. Bast, is always willing to accommodate an anxious player. The school expert is Robert Gavrich, who has won many tournaments and is ranked nationally. Members enjoy the informal games and gain much experience from playing. Leo Club The Leo Club is one of Livingston High's two service organizations. Under the advisor, Mr. Shields, and President Steve Cogel, the club plans an active service curriculum. Some of this club's activities include ushering at LHS plays and sport events, assisting at Open House and Career Night, and helping the Lion's Club in benefiting the community. Clubs Future Nurses Club Participants in the Future Nurses Club learn the modern nursing techni- ques, and are introduced to the specialized fields of nursing. Miss Voyski, our school nurse, also leads her club to raise money for various medical organiza- tions. The many prospective nurses gain valuable experience in the pursuit of their careers. Spanish Club The Spanish Club is an exciting and active club dedicated to exposing its members to many of the interesting and exciting aspects of the Spanish cul- ture. President Vincent Tufariello and the rest of the club's officers plan such Spanish related events as parties, movies and speakers concerning the Span- ish culture. Math Teams Livingston's mathematics competition teams include the Algebra ll team, UOOOPOU , l the senior math team and the Calculus team. The advisors are Mrs. Leopold, , Miss DiMenna and Mr. Krimmel, respectively. The math team's curriculum ' includes several math meets within the Essex County Mathematics league. 'R fs X nf- 2 Ski Club Every Friday during the winter, the Ski Club loaded onto the buses and tra- velled to the Vernon Valley-Great Gorge ski area. Here, Ski Club members 'xf' , strapped on their skis and spent many enjoyable hours on the slopes or in the snow. Even though the weather conditions were not as good as the skiers hoped for, they had a great time! .' :De -g ofa- ,Cf 0 ,O , ' 'V Q va jon . fiat A l B , ' lmffs iw ff sslszil -Q: '.,a2fm-uni' '- D A r N Q A gs ,XYXXQN 1 Q me all' L' Q Q, f T557 .inn B 1 Q Ali., lf ' Q x O Vfrff' ,ff aff , Q 4 . A Ho.'L, .-.3'-f 'f'- -V T 'f O Q Q - f-'Tidy' 74 1- lrwfl X -1: I . 4' W 8 - S -N.. 44 s. .f. fu ff ,. x i ..-,. 4 s L. -' - f Q -' Q Z' J -4- f - ' -?'f iilf 3i ' a:. 1 'W 'sm 'Z Ulf. - 'Q -'H .h.-k:. L- - 'N YM f-REQ - - ' ' fa' ' 4 5 Q' '3 wi' -- ii?'i 1 -X7 '1h:- -w- .,-- ., --' - wg '- ' frmife- . - 2-,f? , +1 ffm ? -- wx... gef2'?w - -f .. algdf, .f H if-av. - -as-W .Qf vg-an - . ' 5. f - - ,- - . as-Q . : E Lx' 3.42.51 S., 4354- agar I , 3.5. agp- 3 M- ix, ff-f ii' fue' 1 5 7 'mi '5g5'53'1f Y --'74 ' 3 '1 6!f? - 7. LV f .. s f-5 'i A., ' if-142, ' - ' . . ,w'?E' -W 7 wf - 1 ZS ' - . M 18' if kiwi, ' 'm'1 'm -- -- ' ' .1 '5 ' -fy 34 . lf 5 4' ' Q' 's :ix-. 'il-W 1, M. 'Gigi-Ti-Q 'Y 5:'?5k- . - '-. - .-2-Ah sw- . wwf - - . i n '. lf' -- M ,igwizf - ff- wvwh ea fs? M4 -'4' -N-Q. 1.34 . :Z ,Q 45- - fc- Q2 1-. jgeff-.3' Q. vQ 1 Fx -' f '1,.,' ,f Q - -, -1' 4 5 , Y 2 .6 --: - El - - -H' he Q-5 ' ,- 5 - u . - - in --43 4... , .Q w ky . . by ws- A .. . --1 .. .1 4. . 4. . .W S., -1. 3 as A. F- .- Emi 9, -l-. .- -, Li m. , ,-1.-W , X Av - TR x-, ,ff ,.. M 5 -. ---1 - - , ., ,hw- . .f'n.. ', 4 - ' -1- 4-Ug ' - .- ' 'f :-' 1 f. -s H- .yi 'V -.. ' U ,! .- .,,5M h.34-5- - 1 'i ' if f ailax . Ifgk y f f . x r Ll im l f . S? 5,-, :Q at i?..,.-.,- .MN W. f . ' fa.-f -- -. . , . - 5 - me . Aa- 3 we W, . -' - - - ' f -ff-6 jf -:J ' EEE 'f ' f' :gi l QAM - ai u, if 2 f- -- Mm - 315-H ,gi I' Wdmwvfhf' . -f ' Q 525 ' - . H r Q . ' -99.2 ' E? '21 -4 1' bi- - . 'f zu. .. - ' , .,.-i f f -,,. N.f. 4 - lx.,-. 1, K .,g 'wp ff -- - SL f , 'lii ffzf 2, ' Q 5' . 'g?.Q H' 5 4, ty t et-,,xn,5m1a,,,y,gaQJr+ ?xgiSS Nu f6'l'ys:Szv4swM1-::Q,f.:..,,,,:1svw-nga Q 1:-' f M - .ng Ey rv .' -, 1 - 1 4 - w .J ' , , girls--' R :Zig -1-S3- . x .f . 2.25, -- . -fe--2E3'g-'gm -Eff .- - - iw 2- - - L.. H .W as . ' ' . T jf' me I gs TT-'iff 1 if 1-5, Q -- -'11, - F av - fa- Q 15555-82,11-'4.'F 4 ' GL-f' ..ff-:Aa '?4-M-:Ser -.ifgfiak iw 4 fi' mf f - 'ff QW Bi? 4fiir4if12f'?:g- - : -' ' f Y i 'Q 6 .k,1-.5,,1..4.f-Q.- - 4 . , .W -F if -.-sv m v- :-- 5 f yr- fm -gf, cz: +2 2 - if-25----in .- 2 Bi f' 2 ff- ,- ASQ .gf . fm.-' yy- -A Q. 5 ', ., Q. H -' . -..,. -f , - f 1, 3915 .W -1' - M j f f -' ' - - .161 -' it 5' 5 if 59 ' Lie- -. - - - - -E - -ff Q - .-fjfaw-..-1'-H Q-. - Qiifw--,iff . 1 5 yi -5 --Q .14-wfivq - - as --L za f 'ff -. if - mae? ' --. , vlmia. ,vez 16 'V' 'ff g as 5 .' 05 4 - ., . . . .1 .4 , QQ.. .- -e gm . 5 . fm. , M4155 F' - 1 -3 - .K . .- -wg-gg f3i5?'?f .ILE 'T-A'5? 5 1 H ' ,W . 4 . -. .ff ,Q ,G-. . w -sg-:fm-iiswgf-zH': --' 5- -ww - Na. - c - 1' ' 5' E- 2 Q 5 -.5fGw-.esizf 'vw-s e sf- Eb, . ' ff - ' . --L..w,rTS':3-an ff! .ffwxlp-f' .. --A'.j,,,5,m M.,,.,Ag.w3?p.,gA.-P-5o'5i,1.M g-H-.f .gm W-M-,,.5 4 ' 5' -if . ni G . . . , . .., , - . -M A , . - ,. -iw ,.,, e.-.1 . . ' gr r 4' if f ' if 5 .5 .ff . -. 'X-53 'Q - ff' Q Qfgsgg-55,gf,HN'123??E f.L2 . . aww 5- M .5 MR qi?-ff.m ,Q A544961 :QQ -P., W - -A, 5 ' -MT -' '-Q. 5 3. 'few 1 , 1 . wx. if - , . .. - Q if a.2- '-- -s-wh . s f..f1m,-1s'2'f-.- .. -+-: ' . AfgaT?q53?M N v f- fa a v. 5 f' fm, 1 '44f2.-' k,gf - - -A - - J 2' 3' if 315 'B 'gm ne - 2 ,fs -am: 53 ii H ' f W., A .4ia '--.ESFHQ . ,-,r, f1f' - -my 'Lal as -,Y - ' ' ' w - ' ' wkkeix-.' ' 'H ' V I -. A ' -I , 1 Q s' 3 f ?'545W13ik f-l'- -. gf N ' Z if '45 8, - H- -. 4 - - Q 5 gfgggyfggywf-.',::x',.V-...milf-F, f-11-,-:V - - g ' - 5 ...grill me ?4i?4S?miE5fQ? afi -Q H X - .rw a-:w 'iF' 1- . 5 ,-7 if? .-ff' f?'v'5' Er? 35'-2 4' :. il: - -W : -0 -1 f' --' ff 1 . rw 3 5' f-Ei .yffy - fi g 5 ,N ,ff .- - - 3 4 , 5 , g?g,i?b. ,..-95' Q .S . Eg.: f f f 7 vg 1127? gfsamihlilh My 471 4 . 5 .... W ,. ,A M s f V - bg ' - Q - - ----- - A I - . A---, - .....--Q-. .wx - I -, H :Y gg -. ff -,. 'i-V HA. gif, -fc . VW v:, 5, :fix- . ' , 533 N . -gi' r a wxggm L.-mek r 5? 55 QL if -- .5v?'f a:55f!Z in Am. gm ' -' .ff .erik .rig -5 -Q JH, 4- 'a?,':a-1511 1 H :V , ij ,L ., LJ ,, 54 ,JLgF...' fa 5 ' '55 -H-' y -in 'F A ' ' 1 WG: ff 1 Y -'-'Zark-4gn . if 3 'R --'X .5 - -.6 - -Q 2-42-'z.ww.w ,Q 'T V. .zz 9' U i4 -ff ff-ff' -am -ev gawgqifgzgghgavf -eww ,A ,IF -- ,giwy Q , fm if Q . 4 . 5 -2, Q E .mfg-mafe -4 W 1, w gmib? wer as? Ae- ff. . f, .,.v11:2f 'Q ' 5 G - ' wiiiv- bfi gfweuxr ji-5... E ' 'fr-H H ' . 'F .1 f.--wwf. - if'-Q' ' hfa'??--'fm2i- YM'Lrfc1:3wfa27.--I-mfg-34 , M , xl ' G . w gAW' 'HLf.2Se4w:xQg'i15a'6,f,i5g-e-5f?fv12'it+'117FfzEfzfEfWSfiwQ .1 1- rf ,-53,mw,,, .--, -fif- P. ' '. . -fa L3 -- 2221-' rig -fgsfi -621 -ffm?---',1-f.r-. 3 'gi .Q K' --:Qu 'i?5'7C- -e'3.:15f.f,,4v- -.yn-.14Q:,--:,..p31P.f::Hb-ummm gg- 'Q g. 5 '- V I f' ':..'H-- Wi i ma..- f -iw .. 'vm 'E 'v ' L' - - - -'- ' . J, '-1:-J-. fi- 'Aww ii- E.: .- Q W.. - r' P - . - -' -Lf - 5.-21i1iwwf i'?'-V -- lfiafp' Yi - -A .-.- -f aymgkgifx-,.e ' f- 139.-. 4 . Q- .-'-pp -. 95 if 'za -Sin N-1H5'ffF-QQ?-ia- If . we ---sqm ff 1- - . - - '-www- --.ES-gg: -wfawfrg-. 52- 'fm '44 Ma - gf .. VFW. Q. -gif- J'f,'? -ai:-5. ' 3- yin? W- .. ..... ,. , - - . - -- 1 5 . - 1 . - -' -- -in - i r f - f 4 ' vs.- -HHH Q2--vwrafigl--5.2---:'Et4:g15 .ww w f .F - -W - a -. H- .LL - -ffm . 45: wi. Q' fw- r .-- ff 4551 ,W -q.,- - 'rig ',,'. - sf-J .A-26-9 .1g:,g1-ffifQAf'f-:n5:- - 3-Ga' .. ' , -Q: :Q ,gw?-g33,a?N fail: .fa --141-SHA '- ,524 .H QSEJW 44-35339-ffvf ' 'r-fpffZ,ew- ' re- :f H- -1.--f35'JQ..4n-Bggsi - - f Q, .I+ 1 4- f -. 1 - 2 . - . - 'ff . nf - ..54gf,?fv-f..d1?9ef,g, 1 -1521 -V iw -iam -Miffspiu-gym! -:wSg,mf,:,-gw JS- - -In - --Q- . 4 Rigs -T N - x 5 IH V4 u Q V1 -mjg, J .., dewafafnwgmwg W , 5.-3.5 J h ...Nw xi . . -Q. ., , ,,,.AAAzAi .pw+A 1, .N,. ,. 1 by ,,,m5,.wg1a ., ?1v2j:3..1 HA. ,Q-,,,,,.V,mg2s9' 'Q- QM Q' Q' 'R - . 55.29-,w?.rAw1 445' Aw r..,. 92: 3? 'Af 'fA smw-- 2:i:P?5,i'f:LA.-f4.!- Z5 if if Weffqw if A 'f:..., W, EAAWV V---AMY E3 A? A 22 , A . dh J . h 'A -A-ff---.wf-A2 m'g 1? ,1fA AAAAHi. An .-V Af-, .if A L' ff '.z Vg M. HW ' f 4 se mes- wif- ., 2 A V4 Ll ' ' -' 2 'V - A-5 wg-- hi Agar., ' -- . A. F. iq ,.,. 1 we-5.1 -as .. VaxWm,f'2xe . . ?fi?r1.e.m-. -- 5. 52, -1 -V-wifi gp . :fy .. AAAAAAAGM- . H- A - ' MW? Aw Fey Q 'KV -Q5 3' qgeff 5 -W Q- 'F x 'wa ,A Awmgqgggi wqi-un, uw 3' ' akin? ?H WW'f A . A Q. A--5 A -mf--A Es. V- we 'w. 'A'1AlEiEq1g5g,V,.,,M xi . 'f REQ 'kg I Q Wm , . .- my . . f .IA . '. . .,,Vf 'J . '.,3L-A-'A ,M fs. gf A' --1-A ' 1. -. ,E if 22,5 'ffm A A ' A2-WV. , AA 'Aa-.4ff,w. . . V ' A. .- Va- .J Aw, V ,V -A-4' - AAe5!p.-Af - A, A 'VA . . A Y A HV-:'f..-V - 1.,-Ar: - ','f 'AfA. 6. - AA .'Ag 4. - -.Q Eg-.4 'if j-I 1 Q ., AA -.Tv-ff - A -A A 'ia A'.f-MA? 'Alf'-., -fm.-i A wif- 11' 'A ' 5- mq. - Vw., ,av rg, fhwqg-mga., gg guizyi 4 1 -Q, ,,,f, v, .,.,,,V -. ,swf gy A ,.:g5l 4Q:5y, V :.iL1H.,, Q, . l,,,1:...- , Wwf'ag ffl: if -V. -. ' if 'iw-L 1 -54' WFS ' '.4fAA1'i-iw F5555 1234 .wwffdfafwiwg AW- firms - 'V Vg ,--rf , F ..-W.-.nv , ,N . -:AA A-.fffvfffl ff 'A - , ff A mv FA ,agua : E529 5' --V. L 'AGA AfA..'.,,-wg: jf V, '21 A- A ' ff 5' gf.--in ' g, 'QF' .I 'il VA', ',-FMF -A .-,X A .,,:', ---.i-Qi. f If-5-xr g A -.',5?A','iJ. . 'A A 7-55-A Q- 3-.V:' . A u, f'.-55,29 Q , ' g'A1A- V -,KAI .A Afrzff' f .A 'A VA 2 AAA A- Eileen Af A - f A A - 1 A A .Z E-,EJ-11,3 in ff ,QRS VH x ,SQ ..,V - sam, h r L Nav i . I .L-,h,3f4,-:Fh:iJ.,: VV -Q,-:Vg W X .. ,ff -Vu I- i 'V -' ' . ., ui., , ,. ,. 'A 22 ,J-AA' .. . '93, 35,2 .iS A . . , 3 1535145 Qpglgfvatyqif--Vf,. Kg- ,ty fa ji .i 5 ',-'-gy. V 1. -,!3,g:.. A I .55-AbAAj1p, -. sig -A A' A A. fm --V Aw .- ivmw mf A. Af yew -w. -A AA 3' p:A. -- .A Af F 'gAAAmm,1-A' 'qi 'kg ' A af A ,, 'A A. 'A AA- A. - -A if ,, 'wg 5?-,Azfg wwe? A439299 Q 155433926-yu WP -Q' , 39455. 321.5 R231 A' '1'.:.-.ggi ,is ' s 5 ,A gg- 5 ' wh MQ-,Q V 'AVJ ' x ' ' AA ws AA -Auf 21- -F :A? l,-- -.-, ,J AA- . A A ' , - XT' gf ,JG . -My - 3 if-- Tfl4l,. 6-,sri 4L?,,,,,.-ff Qs A -AA- .ff :J 'H .- - . , . AA. Aw 2 .. ., zum- EW. -., ...As ,.g,g1wq.,.,,,. f-1, ge . .,,, pq,,,,f:f' .w....Am'- V-.. fig. my 531 s. 5 .,4,..,Q.- ,pcm--.1 , .,,. Q WW -vu, . 9 ,.- :.1,?,lA-A V. miiviglfiq-:YA A'-. 'A QE 'W-rr 5 '53QV,,: -Pi-,q?7'55 5 ,,,5,w'2 A - dawg 4Sif:yE'f'7A -- A gy .. 1,55 AA 'A -A -5 A .. ye A-fr. ,-AA-AN' -J. -A-. .1-AN .M.,.,,. ,A 52 5 3V 4:1 . ...V . , Pi-3-, 4.1.3. V .,.fL:,w4 fgigl H- .tk Q Tv 3. gp- .,,..,, ,,,.,,,.f Q 6,391 ,mn fy -6529.33-...V mpg W' L-mg! Mi . -mfg -,gg 3 .iii-,,Mg,72,g31,v:i,,5 55, if ,Y Tm, V , , AA A- AA .5 g, z , 1417114 QQ, A f, A - -2',,..-jg.. I ' ,,y,A s,,g4,if, 5:1 5 5 459. , ffm, We 'Ag -J, AL! FT 1357. g Q Aqgspm- V-1 1 A- --A-gwixf 2F4egqgIA-. wh Z fm-A -- ,M-A 5 .fa 5- yn! V- V Air V '- 1 :AM Q gf' MSA' Q .4-As vig: 5 if I : A. 'A' Q1 A jA Aa A EQ. .lf . A, 1-' ' 2 , A' 55 . - 4:4-fn gf' U 1. ,345 AA! it es V' ',?35-hfQ,,, Q gA3'S1igk5gf,..W 'V Wi, .wnrdfgfaq af . iw. - V V-29, - Q - 14p 215, ,fm .- 3? D -415 wf . A ww ,- vw af. is fd, -an fhrgffq- P 1 ,f ,w V ,- VV9f?wq A 5 Z- '-J 7 - ' . .' '17-L .. .5 3 .'.,V 1,-f-,: :f un , .A U5 2E.. 'PAV . A f' F' 'V -,FL 'f, ' S A .-A-1-1 , .. fQfhwAifv5fAzQ1:,,,,, I 1555 gg Mgxfei? . ea .f ,.A-'kgff A?'s55! ?ff-L2 'am 5 A 'hm' W A-WV-. 29 giiwiiiii -- ff ' ' -A -A . ig, ?' :f A 1 .gi-4 . . 5-41 gsf 1 ' 13? -Q 'EA' A - -, ., -5155- 1 BMV- vgqnff ..-w-M-.,n if 57,55 . ff-.f5a,,g: iQQ2gAKlQh 2 . , . . . - . ' . be-em .gf 4fv,aW gawzv 0:1553 I 'A - 'A A' W .E . . 5, 31431214--e-,' va.. 1 W V mwah? 'f :MV -', 'E -ff, I ff, AV 2 A Sig- Tug 'ff-milf' 1?-,,,-xg? gg. , ' .N W4 .l W A -'A AQ, ' A, jr, . ' . V... A-.i'f'.'-YEAL-if YW , ,Q 65345 'Abi' -as A-sfggypw. -, ET- A 5455 f A. A- -Q i, YV..- L'LA '- . , . ja'-S Wg- .Q 1-.,.V.,-A -T, ivy A -5,5 ,Ig -, .. wr! ' -'AAA . 'A--A-A , Q -1 fri' .. . 5, 'WT - A -21' A- 1, 'v ir' wi-A.:-1 A ' . ph, ' fA id? A. f .,-sf' ' ' 'A Jifmlgggq., ,IA . , 5 H1 A ,f f.,,72?L? N 'A',s'9E5z-r. ,,,i,,, 5 --' Wm 5 .' - ' 'GH M- .WHA A -My h I n v VA L, fyxwwggghf 5- - W 'gpg Q 'uf-A , ' h .., ww, gym? .'A.f1py,g2yf'r,A,Q.s,5?' W A ws- 5 Vf- ,fy-,wg-Apkv A- -- f- AA- 'AJ f44AAr,?fA'V 'A'?3.'FA . -'w1':ff7AA' I. 'V - f Te-'51 A tv- ,Q 1 PLA 5 - A-' .TZ A97 .- J- .- A'3-FA-ff. 23- - A: -T' ' -1 me 2' ', -Pal' A AA AA .. 23.5 4-3-'5.,v,Qiw.viv,,.lr I V5 may -.Aw 5-.1-K, - , . V- ini IW-I mild. Fnlagggl. My -xaw,,. . .. -- . if V.. Av , Mwnqwaw, H4 it h .1331 E 4 5.4 'AAAA- A4 ,S-fA,f:Lv .A ggiggvff A:AVvA V ,-. . y.jA r,gyA,AH A 1-A Z'lJ,,,9?,-,Q ,jf A 5.55 Ng:-, - A -5Mmgm,,,W,pgf4g1f4sf1F'ff+AA' M 5 j-,aw g ' ' Ali? ' Am, is -mam ' ' ' 5--gag ' Af' . ig? ' 3,4-MQg,qyggy1,4+1j,.'fggf'4,,-,.Qqnfqfl wg 1.24. 'A-Q, K A glg,fjf'S-gji- ' - fl - ., A ' - QW ' - 'am JH 15 V , Sf is 1 A ,fu-a AA- VA , 54652, Q if ,gf-1-3 , N52 wig- 454.1 253332: Ls. .1 mi, 'AQ ,MWFRIQYW 5 Q.-Plan . Am 3143+ A ,zu A V. -ve JA f -N' gag fi we -'Aw Aff- x J uw, A,11n,f5m6--,A . A 5- --AA A rw- 6, .Vgr,.,aE?gAm..,-.Aa1..l ,A,5,.g VV-Ag,-,. 5-a . wg-' lf, ' ,.,,:gQ: F-f Wm. -, ., H' FAQ.-g '-'WWA -A A. fy AAwA:f-fAfS-fs-'- 2.3 ww-.AAV'fL.EAA-A '.-A. Af-Aw A Qw- A 'A A ' 4 iw jg -,ww 2 1 . Q .. ' if-55' A. AA- 'A +V 3 'F 'Afff, f ' :'GA555?V fklif -A MVi?-Aiiy4iA- V, V.. :A' 541' 72: 'A V Lf V-,f':y.g:sgA:-Ab:--Wg.,-1, Af digg-V em-qgw,fL5m:Lf4 -A Q, 1- Af-2M2',4iJ-QAA.,e-:wg . A , QQAMJZ- YA -9 ,WA A9 W fiigiriiii I 2 HH --,A 5.-+5'ffAf3 fE'A+.:A:4Sx2sfv A AV. A, 1.-:fa V Aff 'arm-x4?AA-AA-A,gAAA A -24. -Aww fra- . Q -1 4 vvifged ae! f..f5?1vA ri?- 'S5jw 1,--iv fargyswi- V ,- Amfgg- r-As-A vii .1 -A A A 1 V VM- mf - -A-- .. -A 5 'W , ., ,A 1,54 -, 9,75 '.,,g-- I' -I ev ,L Af 7,'fi':,,I',Z LA .' ff 13 ,ich AQ, 6 , 'A A- uqN,yx:i,m 1 , jg gg , A gf -.Vi g3Ag,,fdf4?fF --v-:--- ba we .m.f59,Q,Va?w 5 JHC Co-Champs The Lancer football team com- pleted a fine 1976 season with an 8-2 record. Although the squad put up a good fight against a tough Westfield team in the state play-offs, they were defeated. However, the Lancers com- pleted an outstanding conference season by beating West Essex in the last game of the season. This game enabled them to tie the co-champi- ons of the jersey Hills Conference. Senior Bob Brower, tailback, had a total yardage of 2133. He was chosen for first team all Group IV and first team all area and metropolitan, as well as for many other honors. Co- captain jim Groom was a leading tackler as well as a choice for first team all area, all metropolitan. Co- captain john Stevenson was not only a powerful right tackle on the offense line, but he helped to provide the team with the impetus needed for a winning season. Quarterback Greg Gennaro led the offense to a total of 288 points, an average of 28 points a game. Scott Bilby, although injured for the majority of the season, pro- vided the team with a strong wing- back position. Fullback Doug Brandt was also a strong player on the offen- sive attack. Frank Kling, a very versa- tile ball player, was awarded the honor of being chosen for all area- 8' Speedrunner Bob Brower dodged away and swept by many attackers if 4'-mi N and completed many passes Morris County team. Left guard Eric Fox was chosen as one of the top 100 players in New jersey and was a fine blocker on the Lancer team. Left tackle Tony Sages was an outstanding blocker in the offensive line, and he was chosen for second team all area and county. Right guards Tim Hanlon and Phil Errico did a fine job as did center Chris Riccio. Roverback Cary Auerbach led the team in sacks and also in individual tackles. Defensive cornerback jeff Campisi and Steven Godfrey and defensive end Bob Vidal were three very skilled ball players and they assisted in many key plays. Seniors Tom Cupo, jimmy Cece and Greg Morgan also did a fine job this season as they were all tough players. Although Morristown surprised the Lancers by a three point victory, it was a defeat that urged the Lancers to come back even stronger. Many seniors will be missed, but Head Coach, Al lacobson, has players like Dave McGlaughlin, Bob Roma and Al Mason who will lead a strong '78 team with the help of their solid and flexible coaching staff!!! Team members pleased at the success of the Lancer attack against West Essex. Head Coach AI lacobson and Coach Ed Purdy had faith in their team through the toughest games. ! .Ptah Belleville Boonton, Columbia Parsippany Morris Hills Hanover Park Morristown Mountain Westfield West Essex Liv. Opp. 20 0 56 7 44 8 24 14 lr., 14 6 44 12 34 37 22 0 8 20 22 21 EW iff' .ffizw aiizzif 5' , .,,. 0 4 , , , If M 1 4 f '14 1 MZ, it , 1 1 id a 2 p 6 . Z fm -f-' Strike Up The Band The half-time shows are performed xg E by the Livingston High School , Marching Band, led by Don Riker and directed by Mr. Schmitt. The Twirlers, Color Guard and Lan- cerettes enhance the half and pre- game shows with their bright and cheery routines. Whether in rain, f snow, or on a sunny day, the cheer- leaders are out on the track rousing the stands and cheering on the team. The enthusiasm of these groups makes the LHS school spirit a radiant force that helps to encourage the majority of our school and commu- nity to support the teams. Top Row - Carol Stabile, Sandy Earl, Ann Groome, Nancy Roberts, Gail Chen, Maria Knapik, Shari Potter. Bottom Row-Carol Centanni, Donna Schuftan, Karen Griesel, Staci Shapiro. Q, . 'K Top Row -- Lisa D'Alessio, Leslie Muhlfelder, Mary Oelz, Beth Dubrow, lulie Ascenzo, Barbara Keenan, Debbie Gaier. Bottom Row- Donna Allen, Sharon Harmelin, Sue Liss, Nancy Anderson, Nancy Brennan. t, f Top Row-Sharon Adams, Amy Caplan, Liz Conn, Karen Kungel, Barrie Friedman, Holly Shaw, Kathy Pecora, joan McKenna. Middle Row Diana Lyons, Ellen Horowitz, Liz Pantazes. Bottom Row-lane Griffin, Lynn Monica. pi! Top Row- Nancy Feid, Karen Scapicchio, Lisa Guglielimi, Cindy Snyder, Faye Bodner, lull Rozenzweig, Karen Grabowski, jill Zimmerman Sandi Cangi, Linda DelIaPelle, Nancy Berkow. Bottom Row- Sue Rollins, Elyse Silverman, Connie Centanni, Kris Krieger, janet Broadfoot Karel Kuber. Missing From Picture - Mary Ann Ambelas, Maria Bonvini. 4' :F MQ.. W4-E uf w, YT.. if 359, fxsfxsuys gf- M- 'U'- ' 7 Sf lgw 5 ..--us ' ,l, 'HW' fzfiv E Firstj. H. C. Champs The Girls' Tennis Team completed an outstanding season this year with an 18-3 record, The team made LHS history by being the first girls team to capture the jersey Hills Conference Championship with a perfect 12-O recordg the girls also were Essex County runners-up losing in the finals to a tough Caldwell team. With an exceptionally strong line- up, the girls swept to victory on prac- tically every match. juniors Patty Friend and Diane Zimmerman were tough singles competitors and both produced winning records. Senior Leslie Klein fought hard in the third singles position to outlast many opponents and also produce a win- ning record. Senior Sherri Glassman teamed with junior Linda Entwistle to provide the team with a strong and aggressive first doubles who suffered few defeats. Senior joan Wieler and junior Becky Kronisch were a consist- ent second doubles team and over- whelmed many opponents. Seniors Debbie Sharenow and Lisa Cooper saw some varsity action and produced important wins. juniors Geri Mesnick and Helaine Hirshhorn also played some Varsity matches and are sure to return next year as formi- dable opponents. Sophomores Anne Stewart and Wendy Blau will be strong future contenders on the team. Highlights of the season included wins over Montclair, Morristown and West Essex. Although the girls lost to Westfield in the state tournament, next year's team has vowed to over- come their three loss record of this year. Congratulationsto the champs!! Patti Friend's powerful serve helped her beat a tough West Essex opponent. Diane Zimmerman completed the season with a 16-4-1 record. Sherri Glassman watches teammate after beat- ing her opponents easily. Champs Again The Livingston High School Varsity Soccer Team finished another fine season as they completed their regu- lar season undefeated, losing two post season tournament games and finishing with a 16-2-3 record. In the process, they won their third straight jersey Hills Conference Champion- ship to retire the league trophy. The Lancer's fine offense tallied 76 goals. Pacing the attack was junior lineman Dave Lubetkin with 30 goals and 13 assists. Dave was followed by co-captain Tim Davis with 12 goals and 12 assists. Other top goal-getters were seniors Eric Allen and leffVVhite with 8 goals each, and junior Don lacobs with 10 scores. Completing the forward line were senior Lenny Goldberg and juniors Steve and Neil Kussick, Steve Beck, Gil Peter and soph. Barry Wayne. Defensively, the big Green leaned heavily on the play of their two co-captains, Kevin Barry and Timmy Davis. lunior Lou Bucca was outstanding at his center fullback slot as was Tornmy Bailey at left fullback. Other solid defensive players were seniors Phil Lagas, Dave Farber and Byran Andrus, as well as juniors Mark Bergman, lohn Wolkstein, Dave Zuber, Kevin Benjamin and soph George McBride. Goal-tending duties were shared by Andy Fox and Co-captain Tim Davis kept the ball away from a tough Scotch Plains opponent Tom Bailey and Co-Captain Kevin Barry kept the ball moving at a fast pace and stopped the opposition from scoring. l S Iirn Bailey, a iunior, should prove to be a great asset next year as he's a fine defensive player. l t J 1, A , g A K ' X y , if Senior Ietf Vvhite was a very aggressive player and scored many goals. Gil Peters works-cl hard at setting up key plays. Noel Gerson. This defensive unit set a school record as they recorded 12 shutouts and allowed only 13 goals in 21 games. Particularly big games vvere the Lancer's pair of shutout wins over a highly regarded and pre-season con- ference favorite, Hanover Park. Sen- iors are also sure to remember the Big Creen's come-from-behind vvin over West Essex and tvvo solid state tournament victories over Scotch Plains and Union. Perhaps the biggest game was the final match of the season as the Lancers dropped a 2-O decision to Columbia l-ligh School in the state sectional final. Six Livingston players received posteseason, All-Star recognition. Dave Lubetkin vvas selected to the third team, All-Groups, All-State, as vvell as First Team AlleEssex and All- Area, Daily Record. Co-Captain Tim Davis was named to the third team All-Group IV, All-State, and to the First Team All-Essex and All-Area. lunior back Lou Bucca vvas named on the second team All-Essex and All- Area as vvell as receiving an honora- ble mention on the All-State squad. leff White vvas chosen as honorable mention on both the All-Essex and All-State Teams while co-captain Kevin Barry and junior back Tom Bai- ley were given an honorable mention on the All-Essex team. ' .'i.2iiQii5 g , l E - what Q i Fox, Dave Zuber, Dave Farber, Ed Mclnroy tHead Coachl. Phil Lagas showed great skill throughout the season and had an impressive playing style. 555. from Row flefl Io right! - Dave Lubetkin, Mark Bergman, Phil Lagas, Gil Peter, Co-Captains Kevin Barry and Tim Davis, leff White, Eric Allen, William Lampeler tAss't Coachl. Sf-cond Row - Byran Andrus Lou Burma, Steve Berk, Don Iacobs, Steve Kussick, Neil Kussick, Tom Bailey, Robert Casey tAss'l Coachl. Third Row- Kevin Benjamin, Lenny Goldberg, lohn Wolksti-in, Noel Gerson, Neil Silverman, Andy Next season looks bright for the relatively young Lancer squad as they enter a new conference. The League will be known as the Iron Hills Con- ference and is a combination of two of the area's strongest leagues, the jersey Hills and Iron Area Confer- ences. The Conference will be divided into two divisions by size of school, with Livingston competing in the larger division to be known as the Hills Division. Head coach Ed Mclnroy and his two assistants, Bob Casey and Bill Lampeter, hope to achieve three major goals. First will be to win the first Iron Hills Confer- ence Soccer Championship and thereby continue their dominance in league play. Secondly, they hope to capture the Essex County Soccer Championship, a title which has eluded several talented Lancer soccer teams. Lastly, they hope to win all the marbles and take the Group IV State Soccer Championship, some- thing that has been done only once by the 1972 Lancer soccer squad. Don Connolly consistently helped set up many plays. Good-bye jersey Hills - Hello Iron Hills As time brought to an end Living- ston's last year in the Iersey Hills Conference, the entire network of those people who keep sports alive in one way or another, has produced an outstanding last year of competi- tion. The fans throughout the seasons of the 1976-1977 school year have seen unprecedented achievements leave lasting imprints upon the high school record books. Of the seven- teen sports run by Livingston High's sports program, almost half came to dominate their conferences. The teams, that didn't win a champion- ship, may have lacked the glory, but none of them lacked enthusiasm or effort. Last fall, of the five varsity sports played, two teams came away with IHC championship titles and one with a co-championship. Livingstonfs Soccer Team, under the direction of coaches Mclnroy, Casey, and Lam- peter, swept the conference for the third year in a row. The Girl's Tennis Team, coached by Miss Clause, over- whelmed their opponents to claim Livingston's first IHC title ever won by a Girl's Tennis Team. A deter- mined but young Cross Country Team, coached by Iohn Lyons, failed to maintain a winning season. The Girl's Field Hockey Team, guided by Miss Iennings, also had a difficult season, but, in spite of losses, they represented Livingston well. The Football Team fared better but fell short of sole possession of the cham- pionship title, when they lost a heart- breaker to Morristown. The co- champs, who won every other IHC game, including an unforgettable Thanksgiving game, were headed by Coaches Iacobsen, Hope, Valentine, Purdy and Patterson. As one of the coldest winters in the country's history blanketed the area, our varsity teams were red-hot. Two more conference titles were added to the collection. And just for posterity, Livingston's powerful hockey team captured its division's title. The boys' basketball squad, coached by Mr. Maranz and Mr. DelVento, simply outclassed all opposition. On their way to the title, the Lancers posted a twenty-one game winning streak - the longest in our school's history. The team went to the semi-finals in the Essex County Tournament, beat- ing Millburn and Seton Hall. Miss Clause coached yet another IHC championship team -this time the girl's basketball team. It was one of the finest teams in our school's his- tory. The assistant coach was Mr. Zimmerman. Both the Boys' and Girls' Swim Teams, navigated by Mr. Friedenberg and Miss Tabke, respec- tively, each wrapped up satisfying seasons. Several individual and relay swimmers broke school records. The Lancer wrestlers seemed to be candi- dates for a IHC title until they drop- ped a loss to Parsippany in an intense home match. The wrestlers finished with a high position in the confer- ence. The coaches were Mr. Rudy Valentine and Mr. Dave Patterson. The strong and gifted ice-men soundly secured a Division Champi- onship with two decisions over pow- erful Brick Township. Coach Purdy guided them through one of their best seasons. The spring promised to be yet another dynamic sporting season for Livingston, as two defending IHC champs may once again dominate their field. This year's baseball team is headed by coaches Lampeter and Hope. The team seeks to defend its title. lt has the potential to do just that. The Lacrosse Team is expected to do well. How well? Possibly, the team may have a shot at the champi- onship. The Lacrosse Team is directed by Mr. Al Iacobsen, and Mr. Dave Patterson. The Lancer Track Team, coached by Mr. Iohn Lyons, lost several valuable seniors last year, but has many new faces in its ranks now. Anything could happen. Mr. Lovi's Group IV State Champ boy ten- nis players are coming back for what could be a repeat performance. The Golf Team, under the leadership of Mr. Krimmel, has the potential to make Livingston a viable contender. Last, but not least, is the Girl's Soft- K Q59 ' ' 'm xii Z! 1 l E r i i. ball Team under the direction of Mr. Ransegnola. This will have been the first season of interscholastic girl's softball. Perhaps we will have yet anotherIHCchampionl Livingston's last year in the Iersey Hills Conference has undoubtedly been its best, approximately eight IHC champions, numerous broken records, and an immeasurably high amount of spirit -these are the products of an enthusiastic participa- tion, and an efficient administration. Livingston's sports program has been running smoothly for several years under the able direction of Athletic Director Ed Mclnroy. Livingston High is also very fortunate to have such an experienced and versatile coaching staff. Then there are the athletes, whose sacrificed time and energy emerge as we see it -the beauty of sports. Not to go unmentioned are the statisticians, whose dedication and efficiency have been an asset to our sports program. The cheerlead- ers, Lancerettes, baton twirlers, color guard and band have all combined to add a degree of glamour and inspira- tion to the games. Finally there are the fans. Iust their presence can ins- till a degree of confidence within a player. There are few better incen- tives for a team than a rowdy crowd. All of these constituencies have com- bined to make Livingston's athletic program one of excellence. Next year the Iersey Hills Confer- ence will merge with the Iron Area Conference. The resulting confer- ence shall be the Iron Hills Confer- ence. This will be broken down into two sub-conferences - Iron Confer- ence, and Hills Conference foursI. We shall be gaining some new com- petition, and retaining some of the old. The new conference schedule shall be the same for all of the sports, with a few exceptions. How we shall fare in this new conference isn't known, but if Livingston does only half as well as it did in the '76-'77 sea- sons, then we will surely be in good standing. aw M 32 ff , N 3 Q. ' Q' 7 ..iE ' W Q MX 'x V if Q ,Y 'y3:'f' : ' J- M 4' gg. JH' 12 ,ff 4 V . 4' Q, 7,1 ,, In if Qs ,- X wsqw . ff' ,K-if ffiw ' . 'aww' W ' f ,fm ' 4 . 5 W' . A .. 4,45 l 1, 45 4',, .I 'W K, vs-1 htaq' Ag 55 A qufil NJ ' v ,., K 4. , X fi' M. 1 hu. ',, L , My ff ' -f f - i -3-1 we . ' 3-K 'Q K- v 49 , , V? xxx '5 K. . 9 f - a V A 4 '9 -12' ' ' .L ,V A v ' V 1. ,., ff L 1Lt,g'3. w ' Q , ' .M i W ' S- Q6 9'3f,,f'M wmv-wwf -' Q-, if ' , mul' -t .4 my 4 V V rf W ' 4, 5 WV L, . 'f, 1 5 ' 'U' - , ', Vfvv .- .A fs' iv ' 4 ' . - - ' '-1 4- f Y yy., ,I 1 , . vs k, 1 , 1? .1 L, ws? 1 , y X - w - W, s 4 ' ' f-., 57 of 1 , , ,J vi A, x' ,. .,,,. , -, Ai , as , ,. 'N 9' A f fn I , K. V- Q1-,t,.,w-,.sap.,4: , X ' x n , ,jan , A . .,-. 4'- O 'K ' l,.,4 aff as -.hy -F' A R ,A x 1, M ' -A QW: 'iv 1 K I .W ,Z 2 Dan Harry Brian O Grady Ron Blake Back Burke Coach john Lyons H V,,. V . , E ,L , , Win, place, or show, junior Nitin Vekaria consistently led the Lancers. 4 'Wm Pkg Ito r jeff Belsik Tom Vaillancourt Liz McNally Kathy McNally Scott Trien Peter O Grady Middle Nitin Vekaria Ed Dyer, Bob Levy, Casey Ken Marantz Alan Kruger Carl DiFrancesco john Hoffman Darren Olsen Bonnie Vanderhoof, Mal- lr- f I ggi , 'f Bob Levy ran well in his only year of Cross Ron Blake's startling performances, midway through the season, made him one of the strongest Lancer runners, country. Sophomore Tracey Vaillancourt should prove to be a valuable asset to next year's team. Goalie ludy Kall is ready and waiting to put her talents to work in the '77- '78 season. A I-lard Fought Season The Lancer GirI's Field Hockey Team completed their 1976-77 season, with a disappointing record of 1-13-1. Despite a losing season, the team, under the direction of Coach Eleanor lennings, put forth a great deal of time and effort. The year's team was lead by Senior Co-Captains, Pam Smith and Tove Kristofferson. Outstanding players were goalie ludy Kall, Tracey Vaillancourt, Sherry Stein, Fran Weiss, Donna Placko, Pam Smith and Grace Chang. Other Field Hockey players include sophomores Iris Fitzroy, Patty Breitkopf, Michele Garrigan, Donna Stefa-N nelli, and Aruna Vekaria. This year's juniors included Kiml Kowalchuk and Cathy Ench. Livingston placed seventh in the jersey Hills Conference while West Essex, Powerhouse of All North jersey - placed first. Livingston faced formidable competition this year when playing Hanover Park, Morristown, Parsippany and Mountain. The 1977-78 squad is looking forward to having an improved season next year with the returning sophomores and juniors. 1976 Girls Field Hockey Team First Row -Fran Weiss, Michelle Garrigan, Co-Captains Pam Smith and Tove Kristofferson, Grace Chang, Sherry Stein, Cathy Ench. Second Row --Coach Jennings, Aruna Vekaria, Iris Fitzroy, Donna Stefanelli, ludy Kall, Donna Placko, Kim Kowalchuk, Patti Breitkopf, Tracey Vaillancourt. I l l Co-Captain Tove Kristofferson led a strong offense despite a disappointing season record. Best Season Ever The Lancer boys' basketball team completed the best season in the his- tory of L.H.S. The boys totally over- powered the l.H.C. and took the championship with a perfect 14-O record. The Lancers also won the Essex County Coaches' Tournament after beating a tough West Orange team. Although the team beat many other opponents with ease, the games were always exciting. The smooth ball handling of co-captain leff Campisi always kept quarters moving at a fast pace. Rich Woods, who led the team in scoring, was one of the fastest and most aggressive ball players. His consistent scoring aided the Lancers to their big defeat over Mountain. 6'7 lay Stewart had a high percentage of points and rebounds in every game. Co-captain jon Elfin had the speed and timing to set up so many key plays. leff Campisi was the man to look for to set up the plays. Rick Coppola, a very versatile ball player, added the skills needed to the five man starting line to become the champions that they were. Seniors Steve Godfrey and Ron Weiss were top competitors who pulled through when they were needed. Coach Al Maranz worked extremely hard with the boys and produced a team that walloped Mor- ristown and Boonton, usually tough competitors. juniors Dave Lubetkin, lack Fee and Bob Mansfield, saw a good deal of varsity action. They, together with Steve Beck and Larry Goldfarb, will be a strong '77-'78 team. The '77 Lancer basketball team won twenty-one consecutive games, thus breaking any previous L.l-l.S. T basketball record. lon Elfin's accuracy in shooting added to the Lancer's winning scores. 'h-.A Q an sf - High scorer, Rich Woods averaged 17 points per game in the '76-'77 6'7 lay Stewart was the key player for wins over the toughest teams. Son- Livingston Opponent 70 Summit 55 Morris Knolls 83 Irvington Tech. 53 Morris Hills 71 West Essex 66 Valley 84 West Orange 66 Morristown 78 Hanover Park 73 Parsippany 87 Boonton 74 Mountain 67 Morris Hills 71 West Essex 65 Morristown 74 Hanover Park 68 Parsippany 61 Milburn 85 Boonton 71 Mountain 76 Milburn tklersey Hills Conference Ron Weiss saw a lot of varsity action and proved to be a very aggressiv player. Championship Season The girls' basketball team, under the coaching of Miss Pam Clause, dis- played a surprisingly strong and impressive season as they captured their first jersey Hills Conference Championship vvith a 12-2 record. The team also vvon the fourth annual Livingston Holiday tournament after defeating three time defending champion Governor Livingston and then Summit. The girls have had many thrilling games. They beat Mor- ristovvn by one point the first time, and by tvvo points the second time. They beat Boonton in a tough game by one point. Coach Clause worked very hard with the team, and she proved that the girls' sports' teams can be num- ber one. Patti Friend led this strong team in scoring, rebounding and steals. Co-Captain Sherri Qlassman was a good ball handler, and led the team in assists. Aiding in many key plays was Co-Captain Joanne Orto- lani. Seniors, Camille Surdi and Ellen Sieber, were fast and aggressive ball players. juniors Linda Entvvistle, Lisa Picini, Diane Zimmerman, and Kathy Glas- sen were tough ball players, and will provide the team with the talent needed for another championship season next year. '-fun' . g mum Patti Friend led the team in scoring with 18 points per game. pf Coach Clause provided the team vvith the incentive necessary for a cham- Setting up many key plays, covcaptain Sherri Glassman is seen in action. pionship season. ,gm cv,- LT! Front Row- Diane Zimmerman, Fran Weiss, loanne Ortolani, Cro-captainl, Sherri Glassman, tco-captainl, Sue Halter, Camille Surdi. Back Row- Helainc Hirschhorn, Carol Ott, Ellen Sieher, Kathy Glassen, Lisa Picini, Patti Friend, Linda Entwistle. 4 Lisa PiCini's good eye aided the team to its 55 point average per game, lunior Kathy Glassen was a tough all around aggressive player. ami? 'Q i lcemen Finish ln First Place The Livingston High School Ice Hockey Team completed their 1976-77 season with an outstanding record of 14-2-2, and have captured first place in the North jersey Scholastic Hockey League only to be followed by Brick Township, West Essex, Seton Hall and Montclair respectively. Their next contest is the Gordon Cup playoffs which are sched- uled to begin in early March. Under the fine direction of Coach Ed Purdy and Assist- ant Coach Paul Swenson the Lancers should have no prob- lem capturing the Gordon Cup, hockey's most coveted award. This year's team is led by senior Captain Bob Peacock and alternates Tim Davis and Cril Peters. Leading the scoring attack are seniors joe Hannabach, Bob Peacock, jeff Hoerner, Ralph Bove, Bill Dean, Tom Hammer as well as juniors Bill Crum, Rich McLaughlin, Kevin Kelly and Larry Garrigan as well as soph Mark Levine. Manning the defense are seniors Kevin Barry, Scott Mathews, Tim Davis, Ron Molloy, juniors Don lacobs and Randy Fardelmann and sophomore Bob McDonald. Coaltending duties have been held together by juniors Gil Peters and lim Measday. Livingston won the playoff in 1973 and stands a very good chance of winning it again in 1977. Last year's winner, Brick, has retained the cup for the past 3 years and it's Liv- ingston's turn to get it back from them!! fill' XM. l 0 0 wi 'U -.4 i' if Kneeling -lim Measday, Brian Simons, Ralph Bove, Bob Peacock, Tom Hammer Randy Fardelmann Ron Molloy Standing left to right Coach Pau Swenson, Bill Crum, Tim Davis, Kevin Kelly, Bill Dean, Kevin Barry, Scott Mathews jeff Hoerner Bob McDonald Mark Levine loe Hannabach Ricl McLaughlin, Don Jacobs, Gil Peters and Coach Ed Purdy. Not Shown -Larry Carrigan I I t, 2 N -1 'MT Sl ' ,V 990 S Q SXSW X, jg? it E R ig I-.ESQ .. N ,L.,, 1 v Q, if, ziggy xt Q Q W 9 A ! auf - E V 1. 2 2 is -Q , K 5 f Q 'N Defenseman Scott Matthews battles for the puck against a West Essex High scorenjunior Bill Crum, Ieadstheteam with 27 goals Knight. g-'wmtiff 1, mg We gs ' V l i 4 ai 1.3-v , . Q K 9 Q A .f lu. TM Liv. ODD- , A t ' 'X West Essex 3 3 Brick Township 2 1 V Montclair 8 2 'iis ,H .944 West Essex 2 1 - - ,, 4 1 Seton Hall 8 3 ,Q 7 ' ,M Montclair 10 1 ,V ti-ity: ' Seton Hall 3 3 It ,A t 1 Lawrenceville X 4 3 ,A . ,, Seton Hall 7 4 N E Montclair 5 1 'swf' 1 i l fa Brick Township 3 2 K ' XX-L Princeton Day 7 3 is V W 1 West Essex 4 5 F? 4 F 'XX West Essex 5 2 Q its Montclair 7 3 ' Seton Hall 4 3 Brick Township 5 4 Brick Township 1 4 toutside league game Wing Rich McLaughlin proved to be a Soph. Bob McDonald excelled on the great asset to the team, forward line. 35 l Q: at - i ' - ,P g csi. Under the fine direction of Coach Purdy and Assistant Coach Swenson, Senior wing Ralph Bove drives the puck down the ice in attempt to score the team will excell to the top. av i - ' nf A ' C f el' ,, W W M w ' M .Z fs: Z' 6 Q1 1 W t ,,,. H, 'f fl t s. i 'ws' ,u.w,,..1 I .V 5 a,-,,, M am, ...., I aaa if . ,f.,f X .,lx A Senior Kevin Barry helped to stop many opposition scoring drives. 333 il - X I W. , eee 5e Q Super soph Mark Levine played very well in his first varsity season. I I f Goalie Gil Peters was outstanding in preventing many shots at the goal net. L , Senior defenseman Tim Davis proved his ability well in the '76-'77 season. Wrestlers Place Second In JHC lody Green wrestled well at 129. The 1976-77 Lancer Wrestling team ended its fine season by placing second in the jersey Hills Conference with a 10- 3 record. Senior Co-captains Bob Vidal and Carmen Miseo were both very strong wrestlers who recorded many pins. Seniors Tim Hanlon, who wrestled at 188, Gary Paolella at 135, jim Romano at 158 and Jody Green at 129, were all good wrestlers who were the backbone for the Lancers winning season. The Lancer team finished sixth in the Sparta tournament. Individually lim Messina placed first, Carmen Miseo sec- ond, Bob Vidal and Jody Green third and Gary Paolella placed fourth. Coach Valentine was very pleased with the team's efforts. juniors Mark Bergman, Dan Prosicki, lack Sullivan and sophomores Austin Paris and jules Albanese are the wres- tlers that will produce another strong wrestling team. Bob Vidal, a skilled wrestler, had many impressive victories. Tim Hanlon fought hard at every match and produced many wins. C 1 1 C9 are Carmen Miseo had a very impressive season as he overpowered many opponents. Liv. 36 38 38 22 40 27 32 34 32 22 15 26 35 West Essex Morris Knolls Hanover Park Nutley Boonton Bloomfield Morris Hills Columbia Morristown Parsippany Hills Parsippany Cranford Mountain ODD 13 13 28 27 15 15 20 23 17 31 34 23 14 fi ' , sv' K 5 K Row 7 - Mark Bergman, Gary Paolella, jimmy Messina, Carmen Miseo, Austin Paris, Albanese, Ken Marantz, Coach Ru lay Rainone. Row 2 - dy Valentine. lack Sullivan, Tim Hanlon, Bob Vidal, jules K1 Wrestling at 135 was senior Cary Paolella. Girls Swim Team Produces Qutstanding Vlfins Although they only number thirteen, the Girls Swim Team, under the direction of Miss Nancy Tabke, has done very well. The girls ended their season with a 440 record, This was the first year of varsity sports where freshmen from junior high schools could com- pete on the varsity level. Three girls from Herit- age jr. High School were on the team this year, They are Lisa Monica, vvho swam freestyle and butterfly, jill Potter, backstroke and freestyle, and Roz jacobs. Roz, an outstanding swimmer, placed first in the Essex County meet in the 50 yard freestyle with a time of 27.0 seconds, She also placed second inthe same meet for frees- tyle. Sophomores on the team were Margaret Digan, freestyle, Beth Goodman, freestyle, and Cindy Curry, who placed 5th in the Essex County Meet for freestyle and 4th in the jersey Hills Championship Meet. Suzie Kelly, also a freestylist placed 6th in both the Essex County and the jersey Hills Meets. Mary McCloskey came in 4th in the Essex County Meet for frees- tyle with a time of 29 seconds. Even though it's her first year on the team, Lisa Clark, a junior, has done extremely well. Not only has she placed 3rd in Essex County Meet and 2nd in the jersey Hills Meet, for breaststroke, but Lisa has been ranked 2nd in the area by the Daily Record and broke a school swimming record at 1175. Completing their third seasons on the team are Pam Smith, butterfly and freestyle, and Bar- bara Kennan, who placed 6th in the 100 yard freestyle in the jersey Hills Meet with a time of 1080. Senior co-captain Gail Chen, a breaststroker has placed 4th in the jersey Hills Meet with a time of 120.2 and Sth in the Essex County Meet. Cail's co-captain, Lynn Monica has placed 4th in both the Essex and jersey Hills Meets. Dur- ing the jersey Hills Meet, Lynn also placed 6th in the individual medley with a time of 2445. Both girls have been on the team for three years. On March 4, the Medley Relay team of Lynn Monica, Lisa Clark, Lisa Monica and Roz jacobs, went to the State Tournament in Princeton. oe Senior Captain Gail Chen did well in both the Essex County and jersey Hills Championship Meets Co-Captain Lynn Monica at the finish line. ,, W R ,. S Qwv t S,-4,f+ 'ifswwf K kkkkk K ..:.. K I W . ..... , ,,, i kim A Y t ----Qf ' - riff 'A ' .... ., , A good start. Sophomore Kevin Pyhel heads for the finish line. awe' Bottom Row fleft to righlj - Dave Zuber, Phil Lagas, Mitch Sheitleman, Billy Harris. Middle Row- Neil Block, Brian Willis, Steve Slotnick, Mike Zucker, David Katz. Top Row- Mr. Sid Fredinberg, Kevin Pyhel, Todd Lipsky, Stanley Thoene, Malcolm Burke. Not Pictured- Phil Kaisharis. ,W -fy ,vm I:Wx:w:N,5m ' Fi QL.. U M. 2 f' K JW ..,, 4 iegvi-ws A Q - U .,,P Ax -..,, A am Ry.. I . ww Q 1 'X K 4 ' .-43' iff ' .fi ' l ,.,. M ,P sr fa. 'K - K- Qu' K . wr' ,'g41 ,ev a., if J '-N . 9 R -Q' ' K'-.awq I . In walk .. i 'wfw .M www Q ,V , X X - Q . we 1 , Q - v L X35 . l I x, s .A- ' . i.-gi-. 1' ' ix K 5 . f Q 'AA Q ' ,V . I kg 55 'N s K 'L N i .3 4 ., A .f ' ' ' . . W , QA ' ' s. , ,L + v 2. 5 ' , ' . A , . 1' 1 7 K - its .Q . A g 3 A I -h,,:t k3:t, ggi . if 5W.fi, 3, A i V J' Hi X 2. J ' ,, L ' - W Q 9 - W g , . , 1 HN. , ' , . W , K v v A K , 2 f V K V--2 4 1 . Y . W x N7 .' ,f , .-wh' M 'fZn. 4, ' ' , X 7 - 9 . , Q , , ..,Lr ,.,. , W ,V . 1 , 5, 3 T nf . 3 , , :vw-1,-A .Ay f - ' C e , ' ', K ks, . W - I , .. ,.L,, 4. Q., . Y ,li M Q Lancers To Strike Up Another Winning Season The Lancer varsity baseball team, winner of the jer- sey Hills Conference Crown and the jersey State Group IV championship, will provide a strong chal- lenge to their opponents in their effort to continue to hold these titles for the '77 season. Lombarski, jeff White, Greg Gennaro, jeff Campisi 7 and Lancer's catcher, Scott Matthews. junior Bill Picillo will also play the position of catcher for the team. Other juniors playing important team positions include Bob Roma and Dave Kane. On the mound, for the Lancers will be Paul Della- Valle and three year varsity letterman, Kevin Barry. The outfield players include, Steve Godfrey, Eric Fox, Scott Bilby, john Sibilia and outstanding junior, Dave McLaughlin. Strong opponents will be Essex g Catholic and Morristown. Bill Lampeter will coach the '77 Lancer team on to another year of victory and success. jeff White's accurate catches at position of first base assist the Lancer's victories. . af W ..... 2 iff ' 2 . 5 artist rf' 1 .f ....ttssi i Coach Lampeter discusses strategy with third baseman, Greg Gennaro at the climax of the game. The winning infield will consist of seniors, Tom g 4 42 WM? 45, ,,., . - Arun i ,wb Y Lancer Trackmen ff To A Good Season The 1976 track team completed a competitive season with a hard fought 5-5 record. Despite the loss of several important seniors, Coach Lyons expects to have another strong season in 1977. This year's team is basically an inter- ested one. Miler Dan Harry, who holds the best time for a sophomore, is expected to be an important runner in his junior and senior years. Nitin Veka- ria is the strongest two-miler on the team. Other point getting trackmen include hurdlers Doug Reed, and Ken Marantz, quarter-miler Lou Maddalena, half-miler Bob Chefitz and Casey Barrsg javelin throwers Bill Williams and Bill Bohri, shotput and discus throwers Eric Schwartzberg and loe Murdock, pole- vaulter .Bob Levy and high jumper john Elfin. The competition will be difficult with West Essex and Morristown lead- ing the formidable opposition. Never- theless, the Lancer team plans to meet the challenge and finish well in theiler- sey Hills Conference. . 15 gy. Y 7 ll. fi? .L ff je 5 5' 5 .. ,aft . 'L sf? t li it-5' i . '-A345371 H Bob Levy may break pole vault records in his senior year. Bill Bohri shows his form as the leading javelin thrower. N ii' X X- .. is V - . - . ' . - j 1 - . L. . Neil Kussik finishes in a burst of speed. l 9 C233 SQ, ZZ Nitin Vekaria leads the Lancers in the distance running. V : ,1 t. n,n 1 ,L 9' L V , Y, x xxx ,,..' ' X, ', l. 'X 4 Q xfxxxq I, - flis l Ken Marantz leads the hurdlers to a victory. Shotput and discus thrower joe Murdock will lead the way in his event. Dan Harry is one of the strongest milers Livingston has pro- duced. Lancer etmen Gut To Retain Titles The 1976 Group IV State Champs are looking forward to another suc- cessful season. The tri-captains Bob Peacock, Bob Litterst and Dave Koss, who have outstanding records, should again prove to be great assets in singles competition. junior Caro- line Stoll will also be a very tough contender in the singles position. Mike jones and Lance Blake, two extremely aggressive doubles players, will probably continue their tradition of undefeated seasons. The Lancer netmen will be out to improve on their already impressive 28-3 record. The toughest competition will be against Westfield and Newark Acad- emy. The jersey Hills Conference and Newark Academy tournament tro- phies are sure to be regained again this season. Tri-captain Bob Litterst will again produce a winning season as he overpowers his opponents. 4 - sfafa J-W-mm-mu Tri-captain Bob Peacock has a serve and volley that will aid the team to a winning season. Senior Mike jones' aggressive doubles play will again be a sure win. 'W A -if-weif 9 9 Q ,1 2 r I gf pg.'n.4S- . a. I Peter Applefield will again prove his golf ability in the forthcoming '76-'77 season. A Sure Shot The Lancer Clubmen expect an outstanding season to top last year's impressive record of 14-6. Coach Krimmel will be depending on his number one golfer, senior jamie Fordyce, to lead the team to victory. Letterman Rich Abramson will again be swinging his club for the team. Returning players include senior Peter Apple- field, and juniors Chris Curran, Mark Steinberg, Stacey Anfindsen and Steve Cusick. The Clubmen face tough competition against West Essex, last year's conference winner, and Seton Hall Prep, whom they have tied for third place in the Essex County tournament. Parsippany Hills and Mountain should also prove to be tough rivals in this year's competition. The Lancers are ready to put their talent to work in the coming '76-'77 season. Bottom Left: Letterman Rich Abramson will be getting back into the swing of thingsthis season. Ma 'Wk 'lf91!?',, , aw za, awww fi-YW usfig-,Yum ' Senior lamie Fordyce will return as the Lancers' number one golfer. Sticks Away When the Spirit of 1977 arrives, everything will start to bloom, including the Lancer Lacrosse team. Senior captains Larry Creenhall and john Stevenson will be the leading stickmen for a successful season. Hovvever, it takes more than just good captains to become a great team. Chris Andreason and joe DeSantis will be strong offensive players along with junior Maurice Munoz, Torn Fordyce, john Scocozza and Lou Bucca. Mike Wiche and Randy Segal will be on defense. Co-Captain john Stevenson moving the ball upfield, sets up a Lancer score ,WMM s.,.....'g,,,-410' - , 'LXSQ Score!! As varsity players, Steve Robbins, lohn Dathe, Phil Errico and Tommy Cupo vvill prove to be great assets to the team. Al Schecterson, Gary Auer- bach, and lim Cece will be starting at the midfield position, with lim Croome and Tim Braun playing defense and goalie. Coach Al Jacobson is the man who puts it all together. Win or lose, this year's lacrosse team has by far the most talented and experienced team LHS has ever had. When the weather gets warm, the Lancer lacrosse team should be extremely hot! W.-Q-.3 'W i MEM lim Cece and Larry Greenhall run to and a fellow Lancer Unde-rclassmen In Action ,-.,v , NW ,Q ' lTf1nc6'f ? 2ff , Mwmgiwgqf .,,Li. W r I ':'-- ,fzg 'ff' , K I is ' ' 3 x 'AUM W-1 . L ' . - A f, - rf' .',,i . - -1' ' reins:.igfgggziizawwafxwaizw: .-...A-Q..-,.. Kneeling -Stacy Sanfola, Mark Kadison, Alan Krueger, Mike Rinsky. Standing -Coach Nunzio DeIVenlo, Vick Crzylxovysky, Phil Friedman, Pal Reeyea, john Hoffman, Evan Kraft, Kneeling - Windy Becker, Cindy Lonoff, Donna Stefanelli, lcaplainl, Steffi Paskovy, Maria Santo. Standing - Patty Dillon, Nina Grossman, ludy Kali, Nancy Scocozza, Louise Cruse, Sharon Kobefz, Coach Fred Zimmerman. 'fff Sitting - Dom Ciccone, Reggie McKenna, Mark Weber, Bob McDermit, Alan Sobel. Standing - Mike Chirella, Tony Berardo, Mike Hittiner, Mike Bartzak Mark Girome, Coach Dave Patterson. K W an fwv Winter, spring, summer, or fall, All you have to do is Call, And l'l! be there. You've got a friend. -Carole King gi V P X W 1 ,faux V' P N 5 if Nw :X K- T? m .i1,.1i 5 g i S k'? w f i t Nr. . , .. As.-.. 'N Q'i '- 5 -:Q -. hwfb 'jx -.. 4 T: e . , 15,5 A QMKRO raw. , - F gm 1 ' - 1:15 , 'S-wmffx i 'H Q4-'Ya T + I lv Q if 5 -h tjdwipfi NY'--N -.,w:f:.. -- ' if . :V-uv: ef- f S . -,-ix ,we-.n,,,.. ,sg 9 M.-v 3 ' I -1 ,Q ,- K- 1 N C 5,13-L :.- -5 ,f Q- .-Qi ,lx ,.. - ,xl -+-33 .R cy , ' sg'-:,Q,:f' . .Y-i'xq'n.tlr-'4 , 4' -7 -ix --'K .1 - Y v -v' 2 'T '-A-: Qu' A Qi, 5 -K D '. g Hx., .W vw 'X ,1 f -mn s l r ls? 1 4' Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, Life is a broken-Winged bird that Cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams go, Life is a barren field frozen with snow. - Langston ,TWV Hugh Hi Better days on our side, Oh, it looks as though we're doing something right! - Melissa Manchester gs I2 , -1. 4, vVhy are you born and why you are living Depends entirely on what y you are getting out of this world, Mnd what you are giving to it. -Oscar Hammerstein II ' R 19, flu CURRICULUUW ' k r,.'k'.'.f,1 1' , ,4 , , ff, ., ,, f. , :. 'fly-Nw , .g ' H t - v - z n -, 4 'fi .f-1-gt -fqx::11?,f, f--1'.iNF:, , ' wi-fy ' '':.,.,-,::::sF1:fzziff - A f 5-if-tif' ull' I iq'!fPf'-'-ELf.? ,,-.1, ,:: k I i 'fs ff.-11,51.:'-if' 1- -'ur ,g . , . if-1 . a:-..L-f.-Lim E I ill., lu ,Y. L y ,,il1ir,A.,,,A 5... V 4,.14:A,.v ,, ,w.,.,3, - -1.i'.Sx: 31 3- 41 -..- JfLf,P3:gQ3'-,ff.1-r,g-L- - . If u,'5:'J,f H- , --ln . ' . .. V- Y- , , ' -V- ' ' -1-.-fi -'fligff-1i'frf --'v25: f:.. :'g121'j:f,gi'g?'1,.':-1Q'I-4ff A S : Simi- .. wl ,, ,uf N ,Hg-'fl v -54-151 ww- .Him-fifsfsw-. '-: -' ' :r' ,. - -- , -gil ' , '. ,Q , ,ffqrgsw mg, - : ', .5217 -. ,.f5f1'3 -:Q ni-ifg1'1'fff:Q?.3153i',:g'f'1E1:'F2 I, ' JT' Q -- -4 ' I .gx ' ffl -,W '- f ' f.gPA1L ,ig-' 1732 ' .41 -- ,'fj.,'3ff'1v,ffi'2:E,yQ: -f?g,,i5f:fiQf3!:??9.'l4,-1-'.f '1 1' ' 1 -: 'f 'Wf ' ..', ':'- .LW ' ' 1 ,, . -ia, ..-gf. 1, .1 ...f rf,-3.,:,g,4yWg,5q..,953 Q ,K 2 A . 1. 2 '-ff. 'L s pf wi-:wrL'6,v-11fa.-1'L-:,.f, ' 4 -- ,J wx: .ty :kg :z wwf fe,-. 1' ns. 5 - 4 -1 - '.5,g1-fffw '- 'f.4230:s-'S f g' '.TE::'v - 4 'L ' -' . -' 513 fvxlfwv . ' '4- vg 1- sl xiifvhnii F' Z- 1 1 -V . .-',:5'.f. L.' 1' A:',1,..-ww fra-:Q 'Xl 5S':.:ff'T, ,'ff'f . J-.4 I ,. L,:.'.f4'vf-:1.g1'.1'i'.ff: ,,-'-1 , 4' 1:fQ,5i3f5x:'l3if,?:'f-f? '4 ,gh ' : , 3 51,1.,,-.,,',fg .17. . ,P ,,'A.:.,Y.x.-Mg 555. -, A T. , - -' 'ji:'i'.fa4f' - -' -v4,.v:j Aj1. HS jd '11-H . . ., r - A -' fx '1' , fav:fPea'?fy1.-:sz-1-L , f 5 1 '.f'-1,1545-'fxpv,t2 aw- t' -5 41.3-.L iv. .V f. 1 ii? f'wf'7L - 3 -, R ' A5-E 7 'N--.j,'. , ,. wie I-'Y 73 -.,y:.., . ,gp -5.15. . . -, 1 . T'-13,1jQ Ygf 'Q -g-5: 11: 9- , :gil 4 ',g VYLP.: ,- 1 : if , ,U5.1k,:. 5 E'-3 ' Q-r, :Pdflar ,,f.'.:' 'W- QQ4.: 1.1232 jj I, ms- H13 ' L, 5 f a,.-- 111:17 '- ag' ' Qgigfwliidz ,I 53- -P fee:,w-Ht:1:1'!- 1-za - . '-54,12-f,'-.-': ' . 1- :3 w- -' L ,-ff,f1rafe.:+p, V 512'E'fY -Lis: ,Q-' -5 :gs-1 LQWYQ4, is ,. fhnzwa .LJ --?Fl,:'- ' .-lf 4 Wh? ' . 2,51 '- ' f xx ---f-if 7' - -. -'M mfr , I . 11 Q ww My very best vvishes to the Class of 1977. I hope that each of you finds your niche in life in the years ahead. May success, happiness, and contentment be the results of your labors. Leo Hurley Principal Ordinarily the opportunity to write a yearbook message is received as one of those perfunctory tasks. This year, because of my personal acquaintance with so many mem- bers of this class, I will prepare the least-read page in this book. If the class of 1977 is an example of lovv SAT scores and reduced basic skills, then I say, give me a lot more. As a class, you have achieved extraordinarily well academically, culturally and athletically. You, and certainly your teachers, have done something right in the last several years in order to achieve the success that is yours. All of this is practically behind you novv and will soon become a distant memory. I hope that you will have enough faith and determina- tion to do vvhatever it is you are destined to do. Do it well, and may you be happy doing it. I have enjoyed many happy moments with the members of this class of the sec- ond year ofthe bi-centennial. You vvill be missed. Melvin L. Klein Superintendent Administration Seated - Mrs. ludith Zients, Mrs. Eleanor Cohen, Presidentp Mrs, Toby Simon. Standing -- Mr. Alex Rich- ardson, Mr. Stephen Werdenschlag. Board of Education Dr. Herbert Andlauer Mr. Bernard Roper Mr. Robert Weinert Deputy Superintendent Board Secretary - Assistant Coordinator of Central Office Superintendent of Business Activities A - X! 1 0 , , -i'i i!':r ' 1 , if . , f e? . in A , M . . ami f!.ffH,?a, I 4 l ,V it J - ,. I fl' ,Ui itfygg 'U eil? ,H . ,, , Dr. james Schroeder Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz Mr. David Blake Director of Special Services Supervisor of Instruction Business Department Assistant 2 oi Y E xx f S S 37' 'iw I A 7 if fill lr. Albert Grover Mr. john Edack ioordinator of Plans and Vice-Principal - Administration rograms ' x Mr. joseph Rufalo Mr. Eli Gorelick Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant Guidance The Guidance Department of Livingston High School is a source of advice and help in every area which affects the student in his school work. This includes scheduling, col- lege research, vocational planning, preparation of tran- scripts and recommendations, personal counseling and any other need which may arise. By keeping up with the ever-changing academic and vocational scene, by maintaining close contacts with admissions offices, by having access to the latest catalogs and other publications, and by calling upon the skills of members of the Department of Pupil Personnel Services as needed, the counselor serves as the primary source of pro- fessional information and advice for the student. The personal relationships that counselors establish with students are beneficial in helping them to gain self-under- standing, to develop responsibility, to work through pres- ent problems and to make decisions concerning their future goals. As they work together, the student finds an accepting friend, a knowledgeable advisor and a strong supporter. llllnunun ls MlSS Olive l3l'3dY Mr. Bernard Corbett Mr. Robert Fee Mr. lohn Mazzone Vice Principal- Guidance 3 Mr. John Mcfnroe Mrs. Eileen Shanklin Miss Natalie Slack Mrs. Ester Tumin ! .,,y , I Art Allowing the individual to express his inner self through a physical medium is what the courses offered by LHS give the student the opportunity to do. The department offers diverse courses from which to choose: General Art, an Introduction to the different aspects of artg Fine Art, designed for those with a more intense interest in artg Fashion Design and Creative Crafts. The Art Department is responsible for many of the bulle- tin boards and showcases around the school and feels especially proud of the showcase directly opposite the art rooms. This showcase serves as a gallery for the many stu- dent creations as well as displaying of the Art Honor Roll, a distinction instituted last year to indicate those who exhibit outstanding effort and creativity. Whether your interests are in clay, printing, sketching, sculpture or other aspects of the creative process, the Art Department is sure to satisfy your needs. -- angle' . . g g of qc, . . - J Mr. Stanley Gorka Department Chairman 'lr'--rr' Miss Suzanne Casterlin A f-wmu,,,.,,. Mr. Robert Batitto Mr. john Reynolds MFE X Mr. Felix Schmidt Miss Virginia Becraft Music With the dedication and talent of both stu- dents and teachers, the Music Department again proved itself to be an extremely important part of Livingston High School. Under the leadership of Mr. Felix Schmidt and student band director Don Riker, the marching band once again displayed great talent in its many fine performances at the football games. Performing with the marching band, the Flag- sters, a new group formed this year, hopes to expand its activities along the lines of the twir- lers, lancerettes and colorguard, The stage band, concert band, wind ensemble and chamber orchestra are also an inportant part of the music department's activitiesthroughoutthe year. Miss Becraft, aided the chorus this year in expanding its musical contributions, forming 'Manhatten Transferf which offers both popular and swing music, as well as forming the all-new mixed chorus. Both have been well received activities. Through the talents of seniors Hillary Colton, Bill Devine, Mona Eisman, Dorna Richardson, Lois Lightner, Don Riker, Maria Bonvini and Karen Crabeski, the band and choral groups added to our listening pleasure here at Living- ston High School. wi- 44' 'Eur Library Richard Brinsley Sheridan once said, A circulation library. . .is an evergreen tree of knowledge. The Living- ston High School library is an active area of the school all day long. Whether looking for information on a term paper, browsing through the fiction room, or reading about current events in one of the daily newspapers, stu- dents find that the library has a great deal to offer. The library, with its wide variety of reference material, is a use- ful and informative place to visit. In addition to the numer- ous books, the library supplies students with sundry maga- zines, films, records, and microfilm. Livingston students who make use of the high school library will find that it is an evergreen tree of knowledge, and that they can bene- fit from its resources. 'lf-4 WN! English English at Livingston High is not simply the study of grammar and spelling. The English Department here is one of the most innovative in the school, providing the stu- dents with a wide selection of electives. In the sophomore year, the English course is centered around all forms of American Literature, with an emphasis on written expres- sion. The study of English Literature is part of the junior curriculum, which again emphasizes writing and includes a term paper. In the senior year, the student is allowed great freedom of choice in the selection of a minimum of two semester courses. These courses include: Contempo- rary World Literature, Homeric Myths, Poetry of Contem- porary Lyrics, Steinbeck's Fiction, Speech, The Bible, Film Appreciation, Shakespeare, Nature Writers, Advanced Writing Techniques, Modern Poetry, American Humor, and Acting and Directing Workshop. Advanced Placement English is also offered during the junior and senior years. Marking period courses such as Tolkien's Trilogy and Cre- ative Writing are also part of the extensive English curricu- lum. The excellence of the Livingston High English Depart- ment is demonstrated by the many courses which fall under its auspices. These courses cover a wide range of topics to cater to every taste of the diverse student body. Mrs. Margaret Ciliberto Mrs. Martha Cole MVS. Elaine Gill Mrs. Carleton Brairton Department Chairman , , , '??'tr'zt..t ,,,,, .-f. L-1-, , , 3, -.r' pl ., ,ik ' Zi- at -z f Nt. lm 'Q F 5 Mrs. Ruth Brousseau Mrs. Patricia Caruso Mrs. Frances Culviner Mrs. Cecilia DeFuria ,X I - 'T KOH ' P 'J' +213 fn ef? 5 es Mrs. Phyllis DeIVento X Mrs. Ruth Gilbert Mr. Robert Lampf Mrs. Susan Lehrich x,-'v w'-- .fr 3 1 - - Miss Gai! Lighthipe Mrs. Katherine Malanga Mr. Donald McBain UNPHOTOCRAPHED Mrs. Phyllis Gazek ww, . sud gm ' U S. Mrs. loan Naegele Mr. David Patterson ' V - A 15? Q ' 5, i,q Li I- F , Z ff' . an Mrs. Irene Steinberg Mr. Lawrence Sieber Mr. Chester Penza Mrs. Roberta Payne History 'fHistory repeats itself. This well known axiom is per- haps the best reason for the study of history. By becoming thoroughly acquainted with historical events, understand- ing their causes and ultimate outcomes, it is possible per- haps to predict and better understand future events which we as responsible citizens take part in. The History Department, with its wide range of electives and excellent teachers, helps to prepare students for their future roles as responsible citizens by increasing their awareness of the past. The required courses of United States History I and ll are part of the department's curricu- lum as is Advanced Placement History for especially moti- vated students, US ll is taught with a team approach. Mod- ern European History is the departmentfs full year elective course. The wide range of semester electives include American Government, History of Russia, Cultural Geogra- phy, Sociology and Psychology. The History Department is also active in current events. Recently, the US History Il A.P. classes sponsored a survey of the town of Livingston in regard to the recent presiden- tial election. As part of a project, members of the US His- tory ll team participated in the 1976 campaign as volun- teers at the headquarters of their choice. Thus, the History Department also emphasizes the practical aspects of his- tory. .ali Mr. William Cooney DepartmentChairman Mr'AlbertAdler Mrs. Leonore Freedman Mr. Stephen Gillock Rx ' ll',,fj'Ff71- .. .. f- ., - Mr. Edward Hill Mr, Allen Maranz ar Vlrs. Stella Oleksiak Mr. Solomon Ostrin Mr. Louis Paul Mr. lames Ransegnola N ,,-nil' Mr. Paul Reilly Mr. David Samuels Mr. Thomas Shields Mrs. Bettie Spector X ,,,..t Dr. Daniel Weidner Mrs. Fraida Yavelberg E, . -ft1- Q 5 A U! ..s V .- ssQ .n'17i' S' ggi WW? tt, sg U ig ,n 5 5 ..l,.xli.x il' 'c'.,x Qs- - f,Q' K A! Q i .v 4-.1 nl 1 if mh V, 't 1 . g v S I E . ,sg is . lqixg N at X Y a ' . 64-2, 1 x ' 1 Mr. tdmund l-abrizio Department Chairman 5 'R lr we 15 .6 Mrs. Iulie Caprario Science Science is important to everyone. Science has given the world such communication devices as the telephone, radio, and television. lt has revolutionized transportation by means of the railroad, automobile, airplane, and rocket and made it possible for people to live longer through medical discoveries. Science brought about the Industrial Revolution and initiated the mass production of many products. The armed forces use weapons based on scien- tific knowledge. Science greatly affects the world around us and determines how we live. Because of this, many stu- dents have shovvn an interest in science and taken one of the varied courses available to them through the Science Department. These courses include Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Earth Science, and Physiology. Semester courses offered include Organic Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, and Ecology. ln addition, Advanced Placement Chemistry is available to'the accelerated student. The science curricu- lum prepares students to deal with and participate in the growth of technology in the world. Science courses also enable them to grasp concepts more readily and to expand their interests. is Mr. Louis Caprario Mr. Henry Fischer .5 w.. Si 5 as X. .Qt .f I k If mb Q ' K WX tjxxffgy J k- W, fx - www... ,WM Mr. Rosario Gambino Mrs. Edith Click Mrs. Norma Grossman 1 f L A Mr. Kenneth Losi 9 f gms-rf Miss loan Robertson 4 li Q.. if W W New .. M W Wfffanfa, 1 4 ' 'if X + if Mrs. Corinne Roth S '-w., Mrs. Klara Samuels Mr, Barry Segal Mr. Norman Shaver Mr. Gerald Walker MTS, Mildred Yeliin M sm .s MQW? A , . , A. ,,, Q .,,,,.,5,,. ,, 4 E it x ,. Y, I Mr. Blair Krimmel Miss Harriet Beim Department Chairman s P :,. x is r T 3. . -:' . ' 1. R683 ,.tv N tg .. . A, Mr. Charl GS Berry Miss Roberta Di Menna 2 1 wmv Mr. Michael Getto Mr, Irman Greenberg Mathematics When Plato said, I have hardly ever known a mathema- tician who was capable of reasoning, he must never have met a Livingston High School student. To expand the stu- dent's knowledge, the high school offers a wide variety of courses in the math curricula. Such courses include Alge- bra, Geometry, Senior Math and Calculus. Other courses are available in Trigonometry, Logic, Probability and Com- puter Programming. Computers have become very popular over the past few years. On-line terminals give the student an opportunity to use what they have learned through their math courses in a useful way. In the future, it is prob- able that more students will become interested in this expanding and improving field. For students adroit and interested in mathematics, the math teams provide the stu- dents of Livingston High a chance to compete with other schools around Essex County. There are four math teams for which the student may try out: algebra, geometry, sen- ior math, and calculus. Participating on the math team is an interesting and exciting experience. Today, Mathematics offers many opportunities. A young person can work as a mathematician, in business, govern- ment, or industry, or he can teach mathematics in a school or college. Many other careers, such as professional work in architecture, banking and engineering demand exten- sive mathematics training. Thus, mathematics is a worthwhile subject to take and almost every student takes at least one math course during his three years at Livingston High School. .asm KZ.. J t s-als.-is we T vlr. Alvin Rappaport Mrs. loan Higgins Mrs. Marilyn Shavelson R is xv KW ,E XXXX Nxr ' 'v . r s Q' Q' s ' ' ' . . . SW? ' -iii -izE2Ei::E1Sy::-M. f Z1 s ' i i . in . 'f ' t.O.C i ' Eiizili:-'.l:i.iP Miss Louise Kristick Mrs. lris Leopold im Mrs. Bernice Teltser Mrs. Donna Zarzecki we fn-,N a-wma-M'-,ni R ' M Q. xii at vs? vf .1 i Mrs. Dolores Cunningham Department Chairman Miss Maria Conforti 'ix Mrs. Barbara Dworecki Mrs. Eva Gerson Mrs. Natalie Hamlin X M , mi ir , Iv' ...W a f-if f ' .444 .10 F' emma 4- ,f iQ , f Wa i A , n . wax, 'W V Z., arg f f Foreign Language Today's world is becoming increasingly smaller, due to more advanced communications and svvifter modes of travel. In such a shrinking vvorld, the knowledge of foreign cultures and languages becomes even more important. The Foreign Language Department at Livingston High School concentrates on teaching the student not only grammar and pronunciation, but also about the culture and history of the country in which the language is spoken. This type of learning aids all foreign language students at Livingston, vvho are fortunate enough to visit a country where their language is spoken, to adjust to a different way of life. Presently, the department offers courses in French, Ger- man, ltalian and Spanish, as well as advanced placement French and Spanish, for those students vvho wish to take a fifth year of a language, as a college level course. Most LHS'ers have taken at least one course in a foreign lan- guage. The study of a foreign language and culture is a vital part of Livingston High School's curriculum, since it helps prepare the students for an experience in the world beyond high school and the American culture. Mrs. Amy Kletter BK .. . Mr. Frank McCinity Mrs. Diane Noonan -..- Miss Bronna Lipton .-im.. Mrs. Ruth Nielsen Dr. Raymond Salvagno ,al S Mr. Bjarne Tonnesen Mr. lohn Albrecht Department Chairman Mr. David Bast Mr. Noel Bell S Industrial Arts Throughout the years of its existence as a department in LHS, the Industrial Arts programs have been some of the most popular in the school. The reason for this sustained and widespread popularity is its broad and diversified cur- riculum, most of which is of a practical nature. The basic idea of these courses, among them Wood Works, Auto Shop, Drafting and Electronics, is to instruct the LHS stu- dent inthe skills and techniques of that area and hovv they can be put to a practical use. Stressed in all courses is safety, which is of paramount importance in any field, planning, structure, operation and ultimately the appear- ance of the finished product. if 5 5 fra- -W N va- s at- ,, sawn ,, 1 'x Mr. Gerald Deluca x If Q Mr. Richard Mevvhinney w Mr. Donald Schwartz we Mrs. Davina Embler '51 Mrs. Barbara Goldman ff: l' . -4 Q A eff ,, , . ,L , Home Economics xxxstsgaarzzszt , N.4 ' Za SWG 1 , 5. ,,-, A 'owl ' , , 'V . .,,,, W, AA', .. , 5 jg ,,.., , ., IV, f-' it frm' In these days of ever rising prices, learning to spend and save money wisely is an important asset for the consumer to have obtained, The Home Economics Department of LHS hopes to instill this in its students. Courses included in the department's curriculum which teach this quality are Foods and Cooking. Aside from courses which deal with the preparation of food and clothing, this department also offers courses in Child Development and Interior Decorating. These courses serve dual purposes, as they teach practical skills, and also guide the student towards a career goal. The Home Ec department of LHS not only instructs stu- dents of the woes facing today's consumer and how to combat them, lout it also proves to be most enjoyable to both the males and females of LHS. Mr. Robert Gray Mr, Elliot Lovi Cooperative Education Program One of Livingston High School's most innovative pro- grams is the Cooperative Education program. Headed by Mrs. Gompf, Mr. Lovi, Mrs. Ashley, Miss Voyski and Mr. Gray, many students choose to follovv this popular pro- gram. By following the Cooperative Education program, students are allowed to attend school in the morning and work in the afternoon. At school in the morning, Co-op students must take such required courses as English, His- tory and Physical Education. Then each student elects another course dealing with his or her occupation. In the afternoon, the Co-op students go to work and get on-the- job training in a field where they will seek employment after graduation. There are four sections of the Coopera- tive Education Department: Office Education, Industrial Education, Health Education and Distributive Education. These sections handle students who are interested in learning secretarial and clerical skills, electrical and mechanical skills, health occupational skills and marketing, retailing and wholesaling skills. Not only have the Living- ston High School students benefited from their working experiences, but local businesses have prospered also. alum o .W A7 .-'HM vv ',JM,u ' ff H J ss. . . wiwwl I iffy YQQH iigwg 5 ff A Business Business Education, a course of study designed to pre- pare the high school student for a successful career in bus- iness, has many fine and practical courses from which to choose. After successfully completing the three year busi- ness course, including Stenography, Typing and Account- 'Wiz ' Mrs. Elaine Gompf IQ Dept. Chairman - Business Coordinator-Coop. Ed. ing, the students are fully prepared to enter the world of business. Also, Notehand, Personal Typing and other gen- eral business subjects are helpful to those students inter- ested in attending college. The business field is a very important and practical one. With the help of our fine business department, many stu- dents will find a successful career in business. I new -- 3 mtg A . M,- yi .. .,,,4-as, ' ... . of Mrs. Barbara Ashley Mrs. Barbara Brown Mr. Howard Blumenthal Mrs. Kay Furs! 3, Mrs. Beulah Garber ala Ili Mrs. Norma Katz Mr. lack Waddon E MIX rar U ,nllW 22 'Wie fflii Rilil We r zzz, A- 2:21 mu 1 fa ay nf Physical Education The Physical Education program of Livingston High School is designed to give every student the opportunity to enjoy physical activity during the school day. This year the department has continued its elective pro- gram instituted last year in accordance with state legisla- tion. This program not only gives the student a chance to participate in activities not offered to him before, but also to take part in a coed class taught by both male and female teachers. This program has been remarkably successful in broadening the student's knowledge of different sports and has been widely accepted by the student body. Among the activities offered to both sexes this year have been tennis, field games, advanced and basic football, vol- leyball, slimnastics, and lacrosse. lt is required for all sophomores to take a Sexual Educa- tion courseg juniors, a course in Driver Education, and sen- iors, Family Living and Human Sexuality. These classes meet for one cycle during each marking period texcluding the fourthj in place of their gym class. For those who for any reason, are unable to participate in the regular gym activities, the high school offers a corrective physical edu- cation program known as Adaptive Physical Education. The wide variety of activities offered during the physical education period, the diversification of the instructors, and the enthusiasm of the student body make gym one of the more enjoyable periods of the day for all involved. Mr. Edward Mclnroy Director of Athletics and Driver Education Mr. George Bacso Mrs. Ruth Goldberger T 2 Mr. William Lampeter Department Chairman he 3 Miss Pamela Clause A Mrs. Marylyn Groome Physical Therapist Mr. Anthony Hope 4? Mr. Allen lacobson Mr. lohn Lyons Mass Nanny Tabke Miss Eleanor lennings Mr. Edward Purdy Mrs. Duane Wennert Mr. Rudolph Valentine ,, an ill V, , X Senior Service Senior Service is another example of LHS's innovative programs outside the school building. A spring elective coordinated by Mr. Rufalo, this program acquaints seniors with the inner workings of elementary schools. Students enrolled in this elective attend high school in the morning. In the afternoon, however, these seniors assist in Living- ston's elementary schools, where they mark tests, tutor, put up bulletin boards and generally assist the classes. Senior Service provides practical experience to those students interested in teaching, and allows students to engage in a most rewarding experience. 9 'fx fi xvf 1 1' f 'xv' 9, N, .- F3-T 1 Special Services In order to provide extra help to students who have diffi- culty in adjusting to a classroom situation, the Special Ser- vices Department of LHS was created. For those who may be in need of help in the areas of usiness Math, English or Social Sciences, Mrs. Krafchick irects classes pertaining to these aspects of the Special ervices Department. The foreign students at LHS also ecome acquainted with Mrs. Krafchick and her program, s she conducts English classes for these students once a ay. Mr. Mager's goals as the Reading Skills Coordinator of his department are to instill in students a love for reading nd an ability for greater reading comprehension. Among he courses Mr. Mager teaches are Speed Reading, Correc- ive and Developmental reading. Mr. Thomas, the most recent addition to the Special Ser- ices Department, having joined the LHS department a few ears ago, hopes to encourage the student so that he or she ill be able to succeed in a regular classroom situation. his is acomplished through the use of teaching on a one- o-one level and in small groups, a technique which instills 'ndependence and a greater respect for respnsibility in the tudent. Mrs, Judith Krafchick Mr. Richard Mager Mr. Ralph Thomas A.V.A. AQ I van M-9 115 Al ef The AVA Department, a very important part of Living- ton High School, is co-ordinated and run by Mr. Frank jvtiserendino. The efficiency of this department enables the students to learn by the use of Audio-Visual aids. i Students working in the AVA room during the day, learn ,o run and operate the machines. These include: projec- tors, overheads, record players, video tapes and the confer- ence phone. AVA makes sure that the machines are in working order at all times. Through the help of Mr. Miser- endino and the AVA crew, students' learning experiences are enriched. Mr, Frank Miserendino Educational Media Director Special Services mmnng Mr. james Forrester Mr, Harry Radcliffe Mr. Al Gesek Cafeteria Manager Head Custodian Custodian 7, Z ah .4 ei 'gif 1 I if ti g Tk V,,. i Mr, Andy Liska Custodian B ' 'D F5 f' I , Cafeteria Employees ug, Cafeteria Aides 1 Victoria Farley and janet Kelly 6 l i i School Secretaries Mrs. Betty Woodruff Mrs. Laura Marks Da ta Processing UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Mrs. Mary Critchley Mrs. Janice lacobus Ox 'W if Mrs. Lois Kellin fV x Mrs. Anna Almond Mrs. Hilda Scannell School Nurses 50513042 N0 'fi 4 Mrs, Evelyn Wilson Miss Karen Homel Miss Eleanor Voyski Mrs. Phyllis Kowalchuk SEN IDRS IILL E. ABER Be yourself, for in the end remember it's with you, you have to live. 1 nd' i PATRICIA ANNE ALBANESE Today until tomorrow we'll laugh Today until tomorrow we'll dream Today until tomorrow we'll love And as the sun seeps through the darkened sky into the golden loneliness of a new day We will walk beneath it and we will live For today until tomorrow is forever. . . Patti thanks all her friends, especially Emily, Maureen and everyone at Hong Kong, for making her smile, Special thanks to Greg for so many beautiful memories. . . BRIAN M. ABOFF I am convinced that the world is not a mere bog in which men and women trample them- selves in the mire and die. Something magnifi- cent is taking place here amid the cruelties and tragedies, and the supreme challenge to intel- ligence is that of making the noblest and best in our curious heritage prevail. -C. A. Beard To all my friends - Thank you. STEVE ALBERTO Stand up and fight, for you know we are right. We must strike at the lies, that have spread like disease through our minds. -- Genesis RICHARD ABRAMSON To dream of the person you would like to be ls to waste the person that you are. . . Rich's individuality is most important to him. He enjoys all sports and can most often be found on the golf course or on a basketball court. He cherishes all the friendships he has made, and will never forget the great times he had: T.B.l .... G.R. . . . track . . . shore . . . summer'75. . .and Millburn. ERICALLEN Life thrives on freedom. I must be free to fly, untied to live. Stud will remember his high school days for- ever. He owes much to his friends . . . Doug, Gary, Steve, Kieth, Sean, Larry, Ed, Shec, and of course Rud. Soccer, music and women fill most of his time. Goodtimes-. . . M.P. days, H.D., garden concerts, summer gold mining, Preppy's parties, the junior Prom, England, and mysterizing . . . Robin could never be any closer and leanne, of course, will always be special. MICHAEL ALMEIDA SCOTT R. AN DREWS All this worldly wisdom was once the unami- able heresy of some wise man. - Henry David Thoreau The Admiral will never forget the Titanic Historical Society of friends like loe, john, lack, Ralph, Ken, Ozzie, Kingston and Crazy Bill. Classes with Mr. DeLuca, Mr. Bast and Mr. Hill will be remembered, as will the '58 Cadil- lac and music, music, music. Future goals for Scott include organ building and success. MARY ANN AMBELAS Pools of sorrow, waves of joy Are drifting through my open mind, Possessing and caressing me. My relationships with Sandi, Faye and Karen have provided me with many valuable memo- ries. Allentown and Lancerettes were tops, but who could ever forget those campouts, our committee meetings , Seaside, our Little egg , The K-turn Queen, Mary Twit , Tikki Punch , and, of course, D and M and the rest of the gang! Will our perpetual eating ever cease?! Girls' Varsity basketball practices . . . unbelievable! A thank you to Chris, too. Hail Buzzettes! BRYAN DEWITT AN DRUS Badeeb - Badeeb -- Badeeb - Baddeba - Th - Tha - That's All Folks! - Porky Pig Hey, listen, we all have a lot of life to live ahead of us and there is too much at stake to take it seriously. Life is to be lived, not worried about. Kick back and enjoy it!! CHRlSTlAN ANDREASON Quiet and friendly Chris spends most of his free time playing lacrosse or participating in Marching Band, Good times include football games and partying with Bing , Rookie and Phil. Hamlet with Mrs. Brousseau and Drafting with the one and only Mr, Bast have made his years at LHS enjoyable. College and a career in engineering lie in the future. IOE ANTONIELLO loe is usually found with Nick and Rich . . . Never forget the fantastic times at seaside lis- tening to the Beach Boys, The Doobies and Wings. . .Hunting at night . . .favorite teachers were: Mr. Penza, Mr. Gillock, Mr. Mewhinney, Scholar Rans., and of course Dr. Salvagno in Italian I and ll, with his trick ques- tions, and all of his Italian jokes. 'Ui Nr- 'lf' W PETER I. APPLEFIELD My only regret is that there were three years to waste. Thank you M, K, S, M, A, and G. llast two not necessarily in that order.l Thank you YES, Lake George '76, SR5, U. of Va., and everyone who made my high school years a period of com- plete but well-perceived apathy. After all your soul will still surrender, After all don't doubt your part, Be ready to be loved. YES, 1974. CHRISTINE ARIFIAN l've learned the hard way every time . . . wouldna' done it any other way. -lim Croce Bicycling in the rain . . . M.Y.F .... hockey games. . . Aldersgate . . . CYM . . .teaching Sunday school . . . lune 18, 1976 . . . Debbie . . . Karen . . . especially Beth . . . Chris is thankful for the growing done at LHS and sees a future working with children. LISA MARIE ARACE So many people seem destined To settle for something small But l won't rest until I knowl have it all. A Taurus, Lisa's friendships with Cindy, loanne and Shari are valued very much. She is a dedi- cated BOWIE fan and a disco freak. Good times with Gail, loyce, Terri and Ro will be last- ing memories . . . the suitcase . . . 1172774 . . . Princess. . . Cynt, I'II pick you up in 15 minutes bye . . . Patchonli . . . Discos . .. . Oh loanne! Lisa's future plans include becom- ing wealthy and staying single. KAREN ARONOFF How beautiful the friendship that turns into love, But how sad the love that turns into friendship. Yello. . .Little five. . .lr. chick. . .C.L.. . . fusd and Florida will always be remembered. lt's one of your days . . . You only live once . . . faggots . . . how much - so much will be cherished cliches. To my friends, Live, love, laugh and be happy always. So to all I love, K-bop. ROCCO l. A, ARENA We were talking - about the love we all could share - when we find it. To try our best to hold it there, with our love - we could save the world. - George Harrison LISA ARONOFF We were talking about the space between us all And the people who hide themselves Behind a wall of illusion Never glimpse the truth Then it's far too late when they pass away. We were talking about the love we Could share when we find it. To try our best to hold it there with our love - with our love we could save the world. - George Harrison IULIE ANN ASCENZO I have learned that to be with those I like is enough. Cheerleading . . . Acrobatics . . . Seymour's . . .Heaven. . .Burger King. . . Beat itwith Pancakes . . .junior Prom. . .Pita. . .ll. . . Hockey Games. . .Hopeless. . . Early morn- ing dew . . . B.U.B .... pigs . . . Boo Boo . . . Peas . . . I dare you . . . fundamental . . . fire, chocolate . . . 7 P.P.'s . . . Myr- tle Beach . . . and a special thanks to the best friends I've ever had, especially Lynn, Barrie, Amy, Val, lessie and Nancy B. KENNETH AUSLANDER GEORGIA ASCIUTTO Love when you can Cry when you have to. . . Be who you must That's a part of the plan Await your arrival With simple survival And one day we'll all understand. . . - Dan Fogelberg IONATHAN AXEL This above all, to thine own self be true. -Shakespeare jonathan Axel has lived in Livingston since 1960. He enjoys science and mathematics and is planning a career in medicine. He is a mem- ber of Key Club, Future Physicians, Student Council and is the junior Assistant Scoutmaster for Troop 18. 5 GARY L. AUERBACH The way of freedom is a life with no hassles. Mellow Gary can usually be seen with his friends: Swazi, Prepy, Fruity, Scoff, Stud, lone- sey, Mutt and Wubby. LuLu is a key member of the football and lacrosse teams. Special times to him were: HD., Gino's, Ilambing, tip- ping with the boys, playing Mystery , combo, rambler, Squeezeheads, l.R.'s, Aerosmith, Hey- nahs', fishing, missions and Uncle Fester. Gary wishes to thank Michelle for a special friend- ship that will last in his heart forever. SHARI LYNN AXT New faces and friendships. . .the satisfaction of a test well prepared for. . .the pride at rec- ognition of an accomplishment. . .the warmth of new relationships . . . the goals of being a dental hygienist. 'hum LORI BAKER When it's time to die Don't find out you've never lived. Thanks to Cindy, jennifer, Lynn, Keith, Louie and joe. . . Love you all . . .you've made the years better. Circle Nursery made me find a future goal. Memories of the Summer '76, Sea- side and especially Wildwood . . . The best. To Len, with love and much hope . . . for us and the future. MARIO BALESTRO Mario is usually seen at The Center or 'lack in the Box' with friends Sharon, Frank, Pat and Robert. His goals in life are to eventually own a landscaping business, to make money, and to enjoy himself in the company of Sharon and his friends. PATRICK BAMBACH Playing with fire and getting higher. -Wings Friendly, outgoing and happy Pat is usually seen with Andy, Lucille, George, and Michael on Harding Place. Favorite classes were Accounting with Mrs. Ashley and History with Mr. Gillock. Pat looks forward to becoming a Certified Public Accountant and having a good time along the way. GEORGEV. BANZHAF Born to be wild. . Funny, outgoing Finster can usually be found with Candy, Nick, jeff and Dave, or driv- ing around. He'll never forget the times at Swartswood or Mr, Fischer's class. Future plans include a career in auto mechanics. 96m MICHAEL BARNA Time Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day You fritter and waste the hours in an offhand way Kicking around on a piece of ground in your home town Waiting for someone or something to show you the way, - Pink Floyd ings' DAVID HARRIS BARON Two A.M.: a copper coloured Turkish moon a bookcase filled with volumes of vital unimportant knowledge a soft thorn in a lover's side a winter night's stone hearth chestnut-roasting fire a ripened child, eager to be a man. T? ,t RD fa ia., I t a 'N ,,,,,,,., ,LTI ,I , , X I, , mm s it I I .ws Bi Q I DAVID LOUIS BARON lf a man will begin with certainties, He shall end in doubts, But if he will be content to begin with doubt, He shall end in certainties. - Francis Baron To my teachers, friends and especially my parents, thank you for everything. CASEY A. BARRS The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. - Ralph Waldo Emerson The days aren't long enough for Casey, between sports and other activities. Free time is shared with Stu, Atilla, Bob, Willies and young Ken. Casey enjoys hiking, camping and photography. The future may include a mili- tary career. IOAN PATRICIA BARRAS There are places l'Il remember All my life though some have changed Some forever not for better Some have gone and some remain. All these places had their moments. . . In my life l've loved them all. -lohn Lennon and Paul McCartney loan will never forget the great times with Kathy, George, Vinnie, Bernie and Dawn. Beach Haven '74 and '75 will always be remem- bered. A career in dental hygiene is planned. I KEVIN IOHN BARRY Life. lsn't it too damn real. - lan Anderson Kelvin can usually be found with The Des- peradosf' Some crazy times were spent with M , Hots , Milt , Grubber and Dick, Remember. . . M's Buick. , .Midnight Rid- ing. . .Tireing. . .Prom'76. . . Aerosmith . , .The Green House. . .New Year's Eve, . . Wildwood Ripoff . . . Baseball . . . Hockey . . .Soccer with Dave-Eye . . .andthe foot- ball games. But all of this could be summed up with one word - Ruth. MICHAEL IOSEPH BARRASSO You would measure time the measureless and the immeasurable. You would adjust your conduct and even direct the course of your spirit according to hours and seasons. Of time you would make a stream upon whose bank you would sit and watch its flow- ing. Yet the timeless in you is aware of life's timelessness. And knows that yesterday is but today's memory and tomorrow is today's dream. - Kahlil Gibran G RACE BA RTOLO Rivers belong where they can ramble Eagles belong where they can fly l've got to be where my Spirit can run free Got to find my corner of the sky. - Stephen Schwartz To my friends who have been with me through the good times, the bad times, the smiles, the tears, the hopes and the disap- pointments, and to Lucas who has shared with me many special moments - l thank you all for being there. CHRISTOPHER R. BAYER How tall are you? Charming, dependable and understanding, Chris is usually found in Auto Shop. He has enjoyed classes there, in Drafting, and in other Industrial Arts areas. Chris' aim in life is to enjoy himself in whatever field he chooses, ANN MARIE BELOTT My life has been a tapestry of rich and royal hue, An everlasting vision of the everchanging views, A wond'rous woven magic in bits of blue and gold, A tapestry to feel and see, impossible to hold. -Carole King Anne-Marie will always cherish the memories of the good times and hopes shared with friends. There will be many more in the future. A very special thanks to Lisa, who will alwavs be a great friend. SUSAN MARY BEATRICE A new day A new way And new eyes to see the dawn. -Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young Sue will never forget, Seaside '75 and '76, Sun- day night clean-up, l eat at Barney's , Apt. 11, 8-3-7678-13-76, The Blackout, Klee's, hi lerl, Lavallette weekend, Eta Beta Con, T.D. O.B. and The Frampton Concert. To Brenda, Bar- bara, Mary and Cathi - Thanks for sharing these memories with me. RANDY BENNETT '? v-vs.. DIANNE THERESE BECKER A friend may well be reckoned a masterpiece of nature. Special memories include football games and parties afterwards, concerts, Seaside with ZOP, New Year's Eve '74, Hobby Hut, Firsts, Boinga- roo, St. Patty's Day '76, and nights at Betsy's. Times spent with The Cadettes will always be remembered. I would like to thank Tricia and Elise for the special friendships shared with them. LISA BENTLEY And the night comes again to the circle studded sky The stars settle slowly in loneliness they lie. Till the universe explodes as a falling star is raised The planets are paralyzed, the mountains are amazed But they all glow brighter from the brilliance of the blaze. -Phil Ochs y, 'Yr' NILS BERGSTROM From now until the end of time no one else will ever see life with my eyes, and I mean to make the most of my chance. - Christopher Morley Nils has found good times with Lou and jeff. Being on the cross country, track, varsity ice hockey teams and working on cars in auto shop has made Nils' years at LHS enjoyable. He values his health and friends and hopes in the future to make a contribution to the world to make it a better place. NANCY BERKOW Put on a happy face. Little sister, one and only rabbit ears, Lancer- ette Captain and football games, school musi- cals, 6!6,11:11, parties, Ish 36, Montreal, R.H.P. lot, R. Burton and Marlene, Psyched with pressback, tell ya' later . . . Pleasant memories. Special thanks to Carrie, Sue, janet, Daph, and an unforgotten K.B. To Rhona: Thanx for caring. wt Q 'il sw fx .,.. .ie IACALYN CAIL BERNSTEIN We are standing by the crossroads Take a side and step along. . . Once again a time of change O the change makes music. . . -james Taylor Let us look to the earth, to its wealth and beauty and be proud that we are part of it. Let us respect it, and time and space, the forces of creation and life itself. As we hold the future in our hands, let us not destroy it. - Helen Hoover 'To the children , family, dear friends and the key : Thank you and love' - always. DAVID L. BIEBER There are places l'll remember all my life, Though some have changed Some forever, not for better Some have gone and some remain. Though I know l'll never lose affection For people and things that went before I know l'll often stop and think about them In my life l'll love them more. - Lennon and McCartney l'd like to express my thanks to all of the peo- ple who made my LHS years enjoyable. SCOTT ALLEN BILBY Time runs like a freight train, leading us down the line of life, our paths crossing at where we can only wonder and dream. The friendship and good times with john, Frank, Stubby, Shek and Gary have made these years at LHS what they were. Belmar '75 . . . The Bleachers . . . Football . . . Sully's and Greenhall's. Special times and thoughts go to Margi, Sara and Stacey. Memories of time spent with Ellen will be treasured forever. I ai. IOHN BITUME W, Lawn, 7th period study with Peter and Glenn, the shore in two hours with the beast, the summer house and the sausage boys, third period Spanish with Terry and Rona, and fourth period Wood Shop . . . Stay well, Mr. Mewhinney! LANCE MITCHELL BLAKE Now we take our time. . .so nonchalant, And spend our nights. . .so bon vivantf' - Billy loel I've always come to the conclusion 'but' is the way of asking for permission to lay something heavy on one's head. So I have tried to not be the one who'lI fall into that line. But what I feel inside I think you should know. - Stevie Wonder ABBE BLOCK Only the beginning of what I want to feel for- ever. - Chicago Israel '74. T.Y.G., Chicago - Beach Boys, Sum- mer of '75, Wild Nights in November, espe- cially l1f26!75. Many other nights with The Gang, The Prom . To Marcy and all my friends - Thank you. To David - Thank you for the most beautiful memories. SHARI LYNNE BLOOM Summer of '76, . .Friday the13th. . .Zepoles and Yes, Mary, you're the funniest person l know will always bring a smile, but most of Shari's time is devoted to Bobby. Christmas '75 The Playboy Club, Beach Boys Concerts, The Bronx Zoo and Ping Pong are a few of the many memorable times together that will never be forgotten. Thanks, Cindy, for always listening. FRAN BOCCONGELLI And if the cloud bursts, thunder in your car You shout and no one seems to hear And if the band you're in starts playing different tunes l'll see you on the dark side of the moon. - Pink Floyd l'll never forget the great times l've had with Lucy, Diane, loAnne, Lori, and Bobby. DANIEL MICHAEL BLUM Time not only makes us grow up, but also grow apart. Friendly, ambitious and optimistic, Danny can usually be found with Rick, Scheck, Doug and Scott or cruising in his car to the country. He will never forget the football games, the par- ties, the weekends, and the summers. LHS memories include drafting with Mr. Bast, Spanish with Miss Lipton, The Lance and Key Club. Friends play an important role in Dan- ny's life as does his ambition to go into busi- ness administration. FAYE ELLEN BODNER There's nothing more cherished than the laughter, tears an love of friends. Among my cherished memories, the most treasured will be those of Allentown '75 and '76, Lancerettes, Friday nights, taking The route and the immortal Whoops, it didn't flash! l'll never forget 3rd period sophomore year or Mrs. Cunningham. But beautiful mem- ories are nothing without beautiful friends to share them with -- no words express my grati- tude and love for The Three Buzzettes : Sandi, Karen and Mary-Ann. Much love and thanks to everyone for the friendships we've shared. ff' MICHAEL S. BLUMENFELD There's so much left to know, and l'm on the road to find out. -Cat Stevens Mike will always remember the times he spent in LHS. Closest friend include john, limmy and john. He can often be found working at Nathan's. Mike values his close friends highly and plans to go to college and major in busi- ness administration, SUE BOES And every day l'd laugh the hours away. I will always remember the great times with lulie, Lisa, Cef lD.A.l Flamehead, Boa, and Eli- nor. The shore tboogiet, green car QB. Broth- ersl, Sara T.' Saturday nights, Lisa's laundry, l's past-out, and scrabble will never be forgotten. I can never forget gym with Berb, Dennie Dun- lap and Mary, WILLIAM T. BOHRI Hey, I know you! Friendly and talkative Bill can be found bom- bing around in his Satellite, at work or training with the track team. Spanish with Miss Lipton and English with Mrs. DelVento were enjoya- ble. Friendships with Levis, Chooch, K.C., M.L., and Admiral were great. A career in business is in the future. MARIA BONVINI And when my faith in my fellow man All but falls apart I've but to feel your hand grasping mine And I take heart, I take heart. I will always remember Allstate Chorus, Kim in Birdie and Guys and Dolls. Friendships with Diane, Amy, jackie, Melissa and Karen as well as Mrs. Goldberger will be cherished for- ilver. Never forget summer of '76, Beach aven, Kathy, len and Beeda, Lancerettes, Atlantic City, Hey Ugly. Thanks to all the --,-i,..t.- ,,-4- ,,, 1, ,L ,,,i ,,.'i, ff l BARBARA A. BOLAN I want to thank my close friends Virginia, judy and Marilyn for always being there when I needed them. I will always remember the great times we had with Chris, Ronnie and Drew driving around in The Duster, going to the Res., the oval and especially the parties at Chris'. And l'll laugh when I think of lunch with Bozo, Q and Cef. ROBYN BOROK We are sailing away on a river to the sea. Maybe you and me will meet again. -james Taylor I'll never forget: The Cute Nite Movies . . . Mickey's lunch . . . Olympics '76 . . . tennie . . .Beach Boys. . .Mr. Walker's tests. . .ski- ing . . . Summer '75 . . . Christmas carolling . . . Cat Stevens . . . election '76 and all my friends who have shared and enhanced these memories. DAVID S. BON DY Starting High in the mountains A stream begins its course Raging through the woods With driving force Growing slower as it grows wider ln the calm Pacific it finds its end. My years at LHS were made enjoyable by a few excellent teachers and the company of Andy, Rich, Neill and Brian. IAMI LYNN BORST The way to love something is to realize some- day it might be lost. lami can be found hanging around with Robin, Eileen or Carole. lami will always remember Manasquan, L.M., VW, The Other Side, Parsip- pany and H.F. lami would like to thank her friends for all the good times. RALPH BOVE If I leave here tomorrow Would you still remember me? For I must be travelin' on now 'Cause there's too many places l've got to see. - Lynyrd Skynyrd Ralph can be found hanging around with Hots or at the arena playing hockey. Good times were spent with Dave-eye, K.O.N., Grubber, Hots and . . . remember Spec- trum and Mr. HilI's classes, 3l6 E9 ,...-vw-munmuvl' RICHARD BOYAIY Patient and artistic Rich can be found most often in the art department with friends Peter and Robert. He has enjoyed classes with Mr. Penza, Mr. Ransegnola and various art teach- ers. Rich's goal in life is to follow art as a career in the field of design, DOUGLAS A. BRANDT The quiet mind is richer than a crown. - Unknown Swaz . . . Buzzen . . .jr. Prom Weekend . . . Football. . . partying. . .Full . . .MHL. . . Squeezeheads . . . Be Mellow . . . Old Faith- ful. How can it all be summed up? Doug enjoyed excellent times with Car., Ed, jonezy, Seany, Stud, Lar, Rud, OC., Brow, Dr, D. Spe- cial thanks to Steve for being himself. Beautiful memories with Staci will never be forgotten . . . Thanks! Doug plans to attend college. He is interested in law and plans on living out West. TIM BRAUN T.B. can be found with his friends john, Frank, and Dic. A member ofthe football team and goalie of the lacrosse team, when not in school he can be found cruising and partying. He plans to pursue a career in physical educa- tion. Memories include: freeloading '76, T.E.W., Seaside, Beach Haven with Wubby, Sully and Capt. jack. He thanks all his friends for great times and great memories. ,,,...,-... KAREN BRATSOS Sometimes I wake up Ecstatic Realizing that l am here Different from everyone else Yet the same. I look me I think me l feel me But me alone is not complete So I have joined you. , . -A QM-wh IOE BRAUN Live life now to its fullest, for it waits for no man. joe, better known as jody, can usually be found with friends Louie and Keith. joe will never forget the summer of '76, Timmy's GTO, Helene and the friendships with Lynn and Lori. LORI BRAUNSTEIN If you leave me now, you'll take away the big- gest part of me. - Chicago l'd like to thank my friends for making my years at LHS a lot of fun!! l'll always remember the tennis team and Future Physicians Club. Summers of '76 and '77 hold many treasured moments for me, I learned what it was like. . . a very special thanks to Miss Robertson and the Breeze , good-bye for a while. IANET ALlCE BROADFOOT Live, Laugh, Love. , . Thank you Nancy, Karen, Ronnie, Glen and Wendy for your friendships . . . l will always remember Lancerettes, being called Peanut, Sr. Prom 76, Four Seasons Concert, A-500, john, laughing Ronnie, Disney World, 107201 76, terrific, Nanny-Bu, S.M.A., Gazek's English, 3-dimples and Karen's gossip. Thank you all for the wonderful times and memories. TIMOTHY BRENNAN Yes, there are two paths you can go by, But in the long run, There's still time to change the road you're on - Led Zeppelin Tim can usually be found with Rick, john, Rainer and Frank or at the Livingston Exxon. He enjoyed classes with Mr. Hope, Mr. Kreigh, Mr. Waddon, and Mr. Lovi. Future plans include either business management or a job in the field of forestry and conservation. AMY RENEE BRODY Above all else, to thine own self be true. Memories of Laurel Ridge and friendships made there will always remain with me. Time spent in Great Barrington, Union and New Paltz will be treasured. Concerts . . . Don's . . .W.O.. . .driving the Golden Cadillac. . . How can l thank my friends for their sincerity and all the good times? IENNIFER BRIGHT Things to look back upon with much love and smiles. . . Bright, 1.B., etc. . . . R.B.S. . . . Pssst - Hey Chuck! . . . Madeline Deacon and Evelyn Reagge . . . French Woods Chicago . . . Yea, Right- Sure! . . .it rots!. . .The Divine Mr. M and Plock. . . wish upon a thousand stars . . . NO! we're brothers! . . . NICE . . . the inseparable pair-. . .Michele. . .Yoj. . . Respect and thanks to Amy and Mr. Batitto. GEORGE BROEG Greatness lies not in being strong But in the right use of strength. - Henry Ward Beecher Although l laugh and act like a clown, l'll always remember my friends in this town. Soccer was great in '75 Whoever thought we'd get out alive? Skate boardin', bikin' and cruisin' around, May joy and happiness be found. LISA K. BROOKMAN Breathe, breathe in the air Don't be afraid to care Leave but don't leave me Look around and choose your own ground For long you live and high you fly And smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be. - Pink Floyd Special memories of Barry will never be forgot- len. MICHAEL BRUSKO And so I have told you You see what's before you Remember the future will always be there. Always remember hanging out with Bogus , Mark and K.T.. . .Reptide gigs. . .july 4th '76 . . .shore '76, . . band practices. . .Starship Concert. . .4th perlodlunch. . .Er. ROBERTI. BROWER Give the world the best you have and the best will come. Outgoing and active, Bob has been a great asset to the LHS football team . . .junior prom . . . football parties and summer of '76 are times Bob will always look back on . . .Times spent with Greg, Eric and the guys will never be forgotten . . . Special thanks to Mom and Dad for everything. . . but without Lisa noth- ing else could be. . , AN DREA E. BUCCI NO Wouldn't it be nice if we were older, then we wouldn't have to wait so long, and wouldn't it be nice to live together in the kind of world where we belong. . . - Beach Boys There's a special place in my heart for friend- ships with Elyse, Terry, Denise, Bayle, Mary and Claire . . . Never forget summer '76 . . . Seton Hall Prom. . .just like a party. . . Moments with Ricky will always be cherished. 11 EDWARD BROWN GLORIA ROXANNE BUCKLEY True worth is in being, not seeming. . . -Alice Cary Captured in my mind are The songs l hear, Buried in my soul is the fighting spirit to be Free, Scattered are my dreams, Though they're few, Cherished in my heart is the memory of all of you. IANICE CAROL BURCH The only way to have a friend is to be one. -Emerson Quiet, considerate and warm are the words that express lanice's personality. . .lanice has the great self-determination needed to make the best of herself . . .lanice will never forget camping, her three dogs, 33 Porter Avenue, Seaside, Y group, The Buzzettes and all her friends. Special thanks go to Karen G. and Karen M. IEFFREY CAMPISI Quitters never win, winners never quit. Athletic and energetic, Campy will remem- ber sports successes in football, basketball and baseball. He has enjoyed good times shared with Farbs , Tarsh , Chev , Wobs , Woody and the gang, Shore days, rats Python QMontyl, BCI, and prom times all bring smiles . . .Special thanks to Diane for making LHS memories so exceptional. leff hopes the future brings as much happiness as family and friends have already given . . . one couldn't ask for more. BRIAN BURKE When l'm old and gray, there will still be many memories of LHS that I will not be able to for- get. One of the most vivid recollections will be the interior of Mr. Gorelick's office where I noticed there were 106 tiles on the floor and 1,672,488 tiny holes on the ceiling. SANDRA MARIE CANGI Memories of you will be all that I have to keep up my spirits and carry me on. l'll always remember my three years at LHS, the friends made and experiences shared. My most cherished memories were times spent with Mary Ann, Faye and Karen: Allentown 75-76, D , oops, it didn't flash, I Believe, Seaside, campouts, jerry Lewis Telethon - all of it, Mrs. Cunningham, Lancerettes, Sheraton - room 811, Committee of the World, Friday night - 8:00. Plans to attend college and hopes of mar- riage and a family are in the future. To Faye, Karen and MaryAnn -Thanks, AMY BUTAN Amy Amy Butan Woman -child, Age 16 or some other cosmic number, Sitting on the dawn of life. Waiting- With Pandora's curiosity Waiting- Until I can free my fate- Maybe too apprehensively - or- maybe too long Yet waiting- Until I am freed of my pseudonym. So my lips can touch the sun. - Michele Voyski ANTHONY CAPOSINO She came in through the bathroom window, saw a sight she never saw. - Beatles Hey Cap . . . Alvinoid . . . Lampy . . . Brain ...Gretchen . . . Erie . . . VW . . . Beach Haven. . .Seaside. . .l.T.. . .Iac. . .Beatles ...Poco. . .Ghee. ..Letitout...Mass conversation . . . 10-100 . . . The Killer . . . Dear Prudence. . . Snapper . . . Mrs. BD. . . Lazariums. . .The Baron. . .Vette. . .mean green. . . Run away. . . Blancherds. All in all, it was far away and kinda' hip. VINCENT A. CARANGELO We may lose and we may win, But we will never be here again. -Eagles Vinny can usually be found working at the Col- ony Theater or with friends joe, Tom and jeff. He enjoys skiing, football and baseball. Good times with Val and Ange will never be forgot- ten. Future plans include college with a major in finance. GAIL CARNEVALE Live for today . . . tomorrow may never come. Screwy Gail can usually be found with best friends loanne, Michele, Anna, Cindy, Denise and Lisa lThe Mobl. Summer of '76 . . . Sea- side . . . Bloomfield Avenue and the suitcase will never be forgotten. Sure, sure, sure! There will always be a special place in my heart for that special someone. DEBORAH CARBONE Yesterday is a memory of happiness, but tomorrow is a vision of hope. Fond memories of W.O., Memorial weekend '76. Debbie wants to thank her friends lthey all know whol for always being there. Having a good time all the time will always be treasured. Al, words can't express my feelings for you, my love for you is forever. LUCILLE-ANN CARUSO Memories . . .of the way we were. -- Marvin Hamlisch LuAnn can usually be found with Amy and the gang at Heritage Diner or The Rink. Glen and Dec. '75, 5th period, 'I974-75, Randy and my sweet sixteen are cherished memories. Friends, I will always remember the great times we shared. Amy and Diane, the friendships we shared were beautiful. Remember everyone has his day. Deej., so far away. ROBIN CARNER Everybody needs a change A chance to check out the new But you're the only one to see The changes you take yourself through. -Stevie Wonder Summer of '76, two o'clock gossip sessions will always be fantastically remembered. Memories of 5th period gym talks . . . Lois' munchkin . . . trips to N.Y .... Mystery visits and untimely stallouts won't ever be forgotten. I would like to thank my friends past and pres- ent for all the good times and memories - especially Bev, Terry, Ste and Cine. MARIA ROSARIA CAVALLO The moment may be temporary But the memory is forever. l'II always remember the crazy, fun times with Denise and Lisa. Memories of LHS wouldn't be complete without Killers , tight-whites lunch, Shop-Rite, deli, before H.R. and Italian with Salvagno. Thanks to all my friends for the great times, and true friendships that made these three years terrific. WENDI SUE CEBULSKI Years go by but memories stay as near and dear as yesterday. Wendi can be found hanging around with Ma , Pa , Mouth , Lol and the gang. She will never forget the 4th of july, the parties, and just cruising around with the gang. To Mari, Sue, Karen and jaime: Thanks for being there when l needed you. I can't ever forget 'Teddy Bear.' CAROL ANN CENTANNI Time passes much too quickly When we're together laughing. - Chicago Thanks to all my friends, especially Erin and Cindie, for all the good times. The summers spent in Livingston and at Chadwick will never be forgotten. Lasagna and the meatballs that bounce, Godfathers, Grunnings, ice cream nights, colorguard, cruising, and the prom are memories that will live forever. A special thanks to Bobby for all the beautiful times. jAMES CECE And we all had a very good time. Carefree Cease will always remember joe's 'l0th grade party land othersj, Pony ridin', Wildwood, Phil's on Sundays, Betsy lvanj, Spectrum and The Beatles. Unforgettable peo- ple are Mary and the girls, Tim lDavi or eyej, Scott tMj, Tom lTj, his fellow Desperados , Tom lC0opj, Phil, Mark, lNerdj, john lOmarj, and especially joe lZep, Gheekj. He thanks Stacey for her irreplaceable friendship. . .and a very special thanks to Gina, who makes ever- ything right. Without her, he would not have made it. KAREN ANN CENTRA The gift of friendship has blessed my life with happiness. Sincere and cheerful, Flick can be seen cruising around town with Donna and joanne. Quiet with strangers, Karen lets go when among friends. . .Karen thinks her friends are the greatest and thanks them for all the crazy times. . .She's looking for a future in the sec- retarial field. LINDA CEFARATTI For long you live and high you fly And smiles you'll give, and tears you'll cry, And all you touch, and all you see ls all your life will ever be. l'd like to say Thanx to all my friends for some of the greatest times l've had. Always remember . . . English with Mrs. Brousseau , . . H.R. A-109. . .Wings '76. . . l.Ci. '68. l hope to travel in the future. MICHELE CERBONE Friends I thank you - especially Paula, Mary, Stacy, Margi, Liz and Sara. Memories l'll cher- ish forever R.H. . . .'High Spy' . . . 'Our Tree' . , . ZBK. . . New Year's Eve . . .The junior Prom with Keith. . .july 4th . . .Great Adventure . . .the summer of '76 . . .all the shore times - Belmar, BHW, Ortley Honse and of course Lavallette and the 29's. A special thanks to Mary Kay for being 'a 'true friend'. Words are inadequate when t.rying,to express my friendship with Gary. THOMAS CHANDLER You may say I'm a dreamer, but l'm not the only one. I hope some day you'll join us, and the world will live as one. -lohn Lennon Danny, Bob the shifter, George, and Stu made my years at LHS more enjoyable. A possi- ble career in law enforcement is in the future. GAIL L. CHEN The secret of life is not to do what you like, but to like what you do. Being happy, friendly, and yourself, is what I cherish most. I will always remember color- guard, swim team, football games and parties, Diane, Lynn, and good old Barb, and the good times with Ricky. Most of all, I will always treasure those who shared their friendship with me. STEVEN M. CHARN EY By his imagination man makes new universes which are nearer to his heart's desire. - Frank Baron Ambitiously viewing the future, Steve sees himself designing buildings that compete with those of Frank Lloyd Wright. Designing, work- ing, A.V.A. and music lremember Chicago l occupied most of his time. Steve leaves LHS with a bright outlook for the future, never for- getting the influence his friends and teachers had upon shaping it. KATHY CHIARAMONTE You've got to wake up every morning with a smile on your face. The secret of happiness depends on the great- est of friends: Wheels , Lyons , HiLo , Carol, Rick, Bruce and the 9th grade gang. Che' - la - Iuna, Sh-boom, oldies, laughing, sew- ing, al Italia, ROAR, ice-cream, summer '76, lr. Prom, and all my friends hold special meaning. Oh. . .and Wheels, l'lI talk to you later. ROBERT CHEFITZ Caught in reality, lost in my dreams, I hold on to both for fear of extremes. Memories , . . Ode to Rats, Marathon, Maine, Hoboken, IRF, We're All Friends Again . . . Shake , lay, Smiley , Wood , Tarsh , Campy , Wabs , Farbs , Ode, Robert Poc. Chev hopes to have plenty of love, laughter, and kids. IULIE CHRISTIANO A smile can never be kept, it can only be given away. Friendly, funny, julie can usually be found with Sparkling , Boes , LSQ , and Cer. Fond memories include football games with son , 6th lunch, and many other GREAT TIMES shared with friends. A very special THANKS to Lisa for always being there. CAROL A. COLLINS Time passes much too quickly, when we're together laughing. -Chicago Thinking back on the past three years brings back unforgettable memories. I will always remember the great times spent with my friends, especially West Orange and the Aero- smith concert, the crowd from McDonald's, Albert, lr. Prom '76 and Bub-Ba. l'd like to thank all my friends for making the good times possible. NEAL COHEN Take it to the limit -Eagles Neal can usually be found cruising in his H350 Vega. Summer of '76 with Mike, Anton, and Vinnie . . . Death Race 2000. , ,Arlene's pool and breaking into Fort Knox will always keep him looking over his shoulder. Classes with Mrs. Cazek and Mr. Gambino were fun. For the future, Neal plans to attend college. ANTHONY B. COLACO You can lead a horse to water, but a pencil must be lead. When not working at Baskin-Robbins, Big T' can most often be found with lohn Manna, Chris, Denise and the Boys at King's. He enjoys working on cars and scooping ice cream. His favorite subject was Drafting with Mr, Bell. He looks forward to working as a car- penter and being his own boss. 'ti f' i i A W l EMILY COLLINS So many years have gone though l'm older butayearf' -Queen Quiet and carefree, Em will always remem- ber Biology with Nancy, 11th grade lunch, Grace Notes, Summer of '76 at Sun Valley, and all of her art classes. She hopes to combine a commercial art career with a family of her own. Thanks to El, for everything. HILLARY BETH COLTON To live without my music would be impossi- ble to do, for in this world of trouble my music pulls me through. Some of my fondest memories of LHS include Youth Group, Warwick '75 and '76, marching band, Guys and Dolls, chorus, singing at Carnegie Hall and Avery Fischer Hall, Mariners, and my own car. MARY KAY CONNELL Friends are like bracelet charms. If you truly love and enjoy your friends, they are part of the golden Circlet that makes life good. -Marjorie Holmes Mighell Good times spent with Michele, Dana, Camille, and working at Kinney's will never be forgotten. PATRICIA KATHLEEN CONNELL Seasons change with the scenery, weaving time in a tapestry. Won't you stop and remem- ber me. Patti remembers good times spent with Elea- nor, Mary and the group . . . Summers at the lake, photographs, memories, Mike, junior Prom '76, and lensen Beach will never be for- gotten. The future holds college and much more happiness. DON CONNOLLY Lump spends his time with Ed, Brad, Spencer, Chris and Milton. He can most often be found in Ed's car, Auto shop, and at the bridge. His favorite classes were Auto Shop with Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Albrecht. He enjoys riding in dirt cars, race cars and jeeps. He hopes someday to be rich and values good times. LEON BYRON CONOVER ff ,pw Y, Mfr PAT COON EY I am exactly what I am and not the way you'd like to see me be. Pat will never forget those things which touched her life . . . soccer . . . parties . . . B.U.B. . . . I know, beanheadn . . . Npigging out . . . cruisin'. . . laughing . . . the shore . . .Cape Cod. . .Sweet 'l6's, and most of all, the friends who made it all worthwhile. if M'-M, N. - A is LlSA COOPER Cherish yesterday. . . Dream tomorrow. . Live today. . Friendly Coop can usually be found with Lisa. She was a member of the girls' basketball and tennis teams. She will always remember 'lOth grade gym, football with Goo, julie, Lisa, and Boes. English, tennis, Ortley and birthdays with Goo will never be forgotten. 'Tx 'I IOYCE COPPOLA Friendly and funny, loyce can usually be found in Vailsburg with Bonnie, Maria, janet, and Lisa . . .1Oth grade English. . .Key West, Fla. 75 . . . Summer 76 . . . The Corner CGeorgeJ and the Gang . . . Cruisin' . . . good times around West Orange. . . . B.A. . . . The good times and fond memories shared with the girls from Vailsburg will never be forgotten. W qw x hagr ,, ,,,,W .R .W H-sq RICHARD GERALD COPPOLA Reach for the heavens and hope for the future, and all that we can be and not what we are. Memories. . .varsity basketball, high jumping and laughing with Rudd, the courts, the shore, and the good times with Bob, loan and Kathy. Moments with Gail will never be forgotten: Best friend Charlie, Yank's in '76, Future plans include college, basketball, and a career in law. DONNA CORIO A friend is the first person who comes in when the whole world has gone out. Friendly and good-hearted Donna can usually be found with Karen and loanne. She will always remember work-study with Flicker, the shore, the bowling alley and good times with friends. DAVID IACK COWEN lt is not the beginning of the end, it is just the end of the beginning, -Winston S. Churchill Because another road is calling, l'll say good- bye. -- Rod McKuen Fond memories include. . . Mr. Mis . . .TYG Basketball . . . Christmas '75 . . . Falcon . . . Fencing . . . G.R .... Millburn . . . Denville . . . and a very special summer spent in Den- mark . . . History class . . . Great Adventure . . .and SM. STEVEN CORWIN Do what's good for you or you're no good for anybody. - Billy joel Easygoing and fun-loving, Steve will always remember Big Dick and Vermont Ski trips, Key Club, magic shows, great summers at And- over and Cornell, the many people he's met at LHS, and those Achievement Tests. He truly values the insight he's gained about people and life at LHS, Steve looks forward to college and a career in medicine or ski-bumming. SARA B. COWLAN To my friends. . . f'May beauty touch your days as beautifully as you have touched mine. - George Ellistan l'll always cherish my special friendships with Beth, Robyn, Michelle, and Scott. Thanks to S,H., M.F. and M.O. for terrific times and to Laurie for always listening. Remember . . . neutral, ZBK, A-hall, painting the bleachers, summers, slumber parties, Lavallette '76, junior Prom, special 4, and Mr. Berr . . . to my most beautiful friends, my mother and Staci thanks for your love and understanding. Kenny, words could never be as meaningful as you are to me. LISA ANN COU RTER Here's to the songs we used to sing, Here's to the times we used to know, lt's hard to hold them in our arms again, but hard to let them go-H - Neil Diamond Memories of the crazy times with Denise, Maria, and Laura will last forever. Before H.R., Olympics, and chemistry are happy moments that will be cherished. DANNY l. CRAIG The coming of wisdom with time. Though leaves are many, the root is one, through all the lying days of my youth l swayed my leaves and flowers in the sun, now may I wither into the truth. -William Butler Yeats Danny can most often be found lifting weights in his home gym. He enjoys playing football, watching pro wrestling, and listening to Led Zeppelin. Danny's favorite subjects are Foods and Nutrition and plans to one day work in the field of nutrition. LISA ANN CRISALLI There is no need for an outpouring of words to explain oneself to a friend. Friends under- stand each other's thoughts even before they are spoken, - Susan Polis Schultz Lisa will never forget julie, Boes, Sue, and Emily for making her High School years so spe- cial. Football with Coop and Lisa, history with Mr. Rans, Debbie and Carrie, bring back memories. A special thank-you to lulie for her friendship and understanding. HAROLD CUBERT Ifyou will it, it is no dream. -Theodore Herzl Ps' IIMCRUSE limfwhen not with Scott Hesse, can be found working at the gas station. Some of his best times at LHS were spent in Mr. Albrecht's Auto Shop. lim values freedom, and hopes for a good economy and a clean place to live. He hopes someday to have a well paying job and maybe to take over his father's business. SUSAN MARIE CLJMISKEY God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the differ- ence. I'd like to thank my friends lanis, Cindy, and Nancy for all the good memories they gave me . , . Allenhurst, Cross Country and Track, the rain, Iuncheons, Birdie, Guys and Dolls. A special thanks to lan for being understanding and always there. ATTI LA CSO RGO lust as eating against one's will is injurious to health, so study without a liking for it spoils the memory, and it retains nothing it takes in. - Leonardo DaVinci Thanks everyone, especially Amy and Barry. Your advice gave me faith and acknowledge- ment of my future. THOMAS A. CU PO lsthisthe real life- lsthisjust fantasy - A man of many moods, Coop considered earning letters in lacrosse and football as important as good friends and good times. Summer '76, partying with the rest of the Desperados CPhiI, Lozep, Nerd, lim, lohnj, Wildwood, the Rocks, football victory parties, and the many good times with all his other friends are things he will always remember. 155 MICHAEL CURRAN Restlessness is discontent - and discontent is the first necessity of progress. Show me necessity of progress. Show me a thoroughly satisfied man - and l will show you a failure. -Thomas Edison wks Q-E+ TRICIA CURTIN A friend is someone whom you dare to be yourselfwithf' Times spent through the years with my friends, and especially the Cadets, will never be for- gotten. Special memories include Beach Haven, advances with Elise, Seaside with ZOP, times spent up at Betsy's and Hobby Hut, get- ting stuck in the sand, Abee, parties, con- certs, skiing and classes with Mr. Hill. A special thanks and love given to Elise for always listen- ing, and Dianne for being herself. 'f STEVE CUTRONE Born to be Wild Silly, funny, and fast, Steve can be found work- ing on his Chevelle or banging gears out on the road. His closest friends are Eric and Doug and his girl friend, Diana. You'lI never see him in school 180 days! His favorite teachers are Mrs. Gazek and Miss lnfante. The thing he val- ues most in life is state of mind. . . . ffi LISA I. D'ALESSlO To love and to be loved is the greatest joy on earth. Thoughts of my high school years will bring happy memories. Special thanks to certain friends I admire . . . Zop . . . Hottest Sum- mer ever: Seaside '76 . . . varsity cheerleading . . . August 24, 1975 . . . never ending night: junior Prom . . . Losing my voice over 44536 . . . football games . . . Thank you for always being there: My family. Bob: Something as beautiful as love you cher- ish, but something as beautiful as you, you love. . . IOHN 1. DATHE I wasn't born to Follow I wasn't born to Lead I was born to be Free O, a member of the DESPERADOS, is usu- ally seen with Phil, Cease, Coop, Nerd, lozep, T, and M. He enjoys partying with the Desperados, and talking with friends Sara and Diana. O will always remember the Desperados outing, the courts, and lacrosse. Mary, 'Thanks' for july 23, for the lunior Prom, and for just being there. xtfgk -ff 'O HONEY DAVIDSON To understand others and to be understood is a real quality of true friendship. Friendly and helpful, Honey will always hold special memories of the summer of '75 and Montreal '76, Mrs. Gazek's English classes will never be forgotten. Times at S.M.A. and Satur- days with the recreation department will always be remembered. To all my friends, a special thank-you for all the great times and smiles. IEFF W. DAVIDSON I hold the keys to life. Now I must unlock the doors. leff can usually be found with Doc , Campy , Farb , Tarsh , lonesy , and Ode. He will never forget the week in Beach Haven, and the double-dating with Chev and Laurie. The special times with Allison will always be cherished. jeff hopes someday to pursue a political career. WILLIAM A. DEAN The rain comes falling from the sky, to fill the stream that fills the sea, and that's where life began for you and me. - Paul McCartney Easy-going and friendly, Bill would like to thank his friends for a great three years at L.H.S. Some memorable moments are varsity hockey with M, Kevin, Dave-eye, and T, and Mr. Bast's Graphics classes. Bill plans to attend college in hope of a future in civil engineering. TIMOTHY K. DAVIS lf you can look back on life and laugh, you know you've been living! - Dave Eye Dave Eye values being captain of the soccer team and playing hockey with M and Kevin . . . good times with the Desperados and T and working with Spectrum . . . l don't believe that just happened . . . De Duve . . . listening to Kansas, Outlaws and Foghat is always great . . . I hope I have contributed to my friends' lives as much as they have to mine. MARIA IOSEPHINE DEL GAUDIO l want someone to laugh with me, Someone to be grave with me, Someone to please me and help my discrimination with his or her own remarks, And at times, no doubt, to admire my acuteness and penetration. - Robert Burns Mary lo will always remember the Y Group, lacrosse, football games, Maureen's friendship, Mrs. Freedman's understanding, and the West Orange Gang. LAUREL ANNE DAY Living- T0 thrill with all the sweets of life and know the joy of giving. Lorie will always remember the good times with Paul. . .the Prom, Summer '76, . .Can't forget Loveable, She will always consider Fran, Mark, and Ronnie her close friends. Yepper enjoys the L.H.S. football games and working at Circle Nursery. She would like to try writing one day. LINDA DELLA PELLE And, above all, l say this: I would have you each and every one partners to the purpose of every man, for only so shall you hope to obtain your own good purpose. My comrades and my beloved, be bold and not meekg be spacious and not confined, and until my final hour and yours be indeed your greater self. - Kahlil Gibran Thank you all for being a part of my life. You made it beautiful. PAUL DELLA VALLE Free to be what I want in hopes of becoming what I was intended to be. Friendly and sincere, Paul is a member of the varsity baseball team. He can usually be seen working HARD at the Rec. or the Colony. Fond memories include: Senior Prom '76 . . . Great Adventure. . .the shore. . .Team Roll- ing. . .and especially The Notell He values true friendship shared with jeff and Karen. Deeply cherished are those special moments spent with Nancy. Many thanks to his family for their help and understanding. , GRACE DE MARTINO Escape, just get me out of here. But where am I running to? There's no place to go. just put on my makeup and get me to the ' show. - Alice Cooper jENNIFER DELORENZO The scenery's changed, but my feelings remain. Laughter and love are still the same. Something worth having doesn't come too easily. A man needs a challenge or a man couldn't be. I can't stop worrying about the things to do, I can't stop loving, without it nothing would seem true. - Dave Mason GREGORY DEMKOWICZ When not working at Texaco or in Mr. De Luca's electronics class, Greg is either listening to music or working on his car. He will always remember Andrea, jeff, john, Drew, and Mr. GilIock's History class. Greg's goal is to be an electrical engineer and most of all, to enjoy life. CHARLES WILLIAM DeMARCO jR. . . . For yesterday is but a dream and tomor- row is only a vision, but today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Optimistic and cheerful Chuck's closest friends at LHS are Mark, Dan, and jack. He can most often be found in the library or the sup- ply room. His favorite subjects are History, Gym and Earth Science. He hopes to be a man- dolinist, geologist, and teacher. jOSEPH M. DE SANTIS The gifts of friendship have blessed my life with happiness. Friendly and fun-loving joe will always treas- ure the friendships with Phil, Coop, john and especially Nerd and Cease As a Des- perado member, Wildwood and other Des- perado outings are memorable. An L.H.S. lacrosse player, jozep will always remember partying up , Green House with Barry, pony- riding , Cease's van, Mary, the rocks , 96 with MU, HGHEEKINGH, and just having a good time. College and a business career are his ROY DETE R Life consists not in holding good cards but in playing those you do hold well. I se- '1 Bean will never forget good times spent with Dave-Eye, M, and the Desperados. Roy enjoys fishing, listening to Lynard Skynard, and exchanging remarks with D.A.B. Roy is a mem- ber ofthe football team. After graduation, he hopes to enter Rhode Island School of Design where he will study to be an architect. EMILY TINA DETORRICE What is a friend? I will tell you. It is a person with whom you dare to be yourself. - Beran I thank all my friends for being there when I needed them, especially AnnMarie, and Pat. I wish them all happiness, health, and success in the future. The fun times I had with Roy and Carmen will never be forgotten. Thank you all for adding special memories to my life, WILLIAM EDWARD DEVINE He who dares greatly, does greatly. - Brown Bing has fond memories of L.H.S. He would like to thank Blazing Tim, Harry, Anderson, and the Rook for adding to these memories. Never to be forgotten are cruising in the moon-mobile, screaming, wrestling African Killing Seaweed, and mackerels. Special thanks to the band and to Caroline for getting me to school on time. Bill enjoyed classes with Mr. Bast and Mr. Hill and looks forward to a great future. DENISE DeVlTA IACK DINETZ There's so much inside that I have to give, So much to be tried. . .A lifetime to live. -H. Hakady BERNIE DOMINO NANCY MARIE DOUCHERTY Kiss today goodbye And point me towards tomorrow Wish 'me luck The same to you. -A Chorus Line Lois, Cindy, lan, Sue -thanks forthe good times. Memories . . . Allenhurst '76, Track and Cross Country with Mr. Lyons, Ocean Beach with Lois, Hi Beautifulfl Lois and Cindy, thanks for everything, Love and Happiness to all my friends. CLAUDIA DUBIN Dream on. Dream until your dreams come true. -Aerosmith Claudia can usually be seen with leff. She will always remember Michael's house, cadillacs, lakehouse, concerts, paranoid, the grin, stiff neck, frozen glass, arguments, Bamberger's, Peter Frampton, and parties. SOPHIE E. DRESCHER We may never pass this way again!! I will always remember the great times I had during my high school years. I want to thank my close friends for being there when I needed them, and I'll always cherish those wonderfultimes we spent. IEFFREY R. DUBNICK Everybody's a dreamer and everybody's a star, And everybody's in show biz, it doesn't matter who you are. -The Kinks Some of leff's best times during high school were spent at concerts or with friends. Favorite teachers were Mrs. Brousseau and Mrs. Cole. At this time, leff's goals in life are to find a good job in the field of broadcasting and to learn how to play the pedal steel. LIZ DRUMMOND Live for today, Dream of tomorrow, Learn from yesterday, Remember TO-9-74 . . . lunior '75 and Senior '76 prom weekends, Lavallette '76, The Tree, Ortley house, my close friendsi Paula, Mic hele, Margi, Stacey, and especially Mary for all the good limes. Special friendships with Nancy and Sandy will always bring a smile to my lac e. I want to thank Andy for all the spec ial memo- ries which will always be treasured. LAURIE DUBOW Kick out your dull padded life. There's much to know And no doors in space. - Cat Stevens , . . - Numbers Thanks to my family and Nancy for caring and always being there - no matter what, and to my friends for all the good times. BETH ELLEN DUBROW To laugh is to love, And I love to laugh. - BED. Beth and Wendy, you've helped me very much and I hope l've helped you too. Alan, I'll always be watching out for you. ZBK and Robyn, we've been through it all together, that's what makes us best friends. Hey Bast, l'm hooked! Baby Blue Hat, thanks. Tommy, much love for understanding me as completely as you do. To Quarternote and Halfnote, congrat- ulations on a job well done, I love you. DAWN ANNE DUCA Memories seem like yesterday, , . Old Days - Chicago Dawn will always treasure the good times spent with friends. West Orange, Aerosmith concert, its , Memorial Day weekend - Sea- side and Lavallette '76, will never be forgotten. To everyone with whom friendship was shared, especially Carol - thanks for always beingthere. V t i , , l Q Q E S 5 tt,r tt.t f . or ,1rtt tt,st,s 2 1 .Qi 'Ut GEORGE DUGAN Freedom, oh freedom well that's just some people talking, D. Henley-G. Frey Montana and Colorado '76 . . . the Reserva- tion , . .Cindy's house. . .Emmylou and Des- perado are just a few of the many good memo- ries. New friendships and longlasting ones will always be remembered. A very special thanks to Michael, Patrick, Richard, jeff, and Cindy for all the good times. I I l MADELINE A. DYMSZA l've gotta be where my spirit can run free, Gotta find my corner of the sky. - Pippin Good times I remember: Spain, traveling, the shore summer of '76, the Cape, 11th grade lunch, English and Math, concerts, and party- ing. But most of all Francine and Hoff. Much love to my family and those who hold a special place in my heart. IOANNE DZURENKO Cheerful and always smiling, Flicker can usually be found with Paul, Donna, Karen, and Eileen, or just hanging around the bowling alley. She has unforgettable memories of auto shop with Mr. Schwartz . . . Hey Flick! joanne hopes to go into the business world as a secretary. GARY EAGLE lf I had thetime to relive my life Idon't think l'd care to change a thing As long as l find just a little piece of mind I can dream and laugh and lcan sing. -Ken Hensley SANDRA EARLE If all my golden moments Could be rolled into one They would shine just like the sun. -james Taylor The friendships and memories will always be cherished with Anne, Pat, Mindy, Nancy, joyce, and Carol. Times like the concerts - Bowie, Yes, and Frampton, champagne and paint, Buzz , sunrise pops, the beach party , joyce - Ireland, Grrr , and skiing will always be remembered. . .and especially Steve! IOHN I. EICK I didn't mean to take up all your sweet time, l'll give it all back to you one of these days. If I don't see you anymore on this world Then I'lI see you on the next one And don't be late. -jimi Hendrix 42 . :ffm fa . 1 f 3 x ' x .. X 'gg if xxmmf .9 . 1- VIRGINIA LEIGH EKMAN Accept me as I am so I may learn what I can become. Cood times will always be remembered with Barb, ludy, Marilyn, Reggie, Chris, Linda, Gigi, and the rest of the gang. I will cherish the times spent at L.H.S., the Res, Chris's house, The Oval, and the bridge. Thanks and a smile go out to everyone I know. ION ELFIN I will always do my thing, and you will always do yours. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I. And if by chance we find each other, it's beautiful. Rud will always remember getting lost in KoIarsick's attic with Bill and Dick, Sundays at Allen's, canoe trip with Scheck, and Mr. Reil- ly's scholars. SUSAN ELISCU When you lose your power to laugh, you lose your power to think straight. L.S.Q. will always remember her high school years, She has many fabulous memories such as Somerset, Summer '76, Maine woods, the concert, December vacation '76, and the many great times spent with her friends. BETSY ELWI N A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him, I may think aloud. - Ralph Waldo Emerson Thank you, friends, for listening. I will always cherish the part of you that you have given mes, 66 KAREN V, ENDRES Each day is a new horizon. I will always remember all the good and bad times at LHS. The shore with Laurie and Gigi . . . Rainbow Conventions . . . Summertime on The Good Life . . .fun in Psychology. . . Florida with Pam, good times with Lynn. Spe- cial thanks to all my friends for the happy memories we share. PHILLIPERRICO 49am 'UW RICHARD ENTWISTLE Those of us who are not busy being born are busy dying. - Bob Dylan l KINGSTON W. FAIRCLOUGH You can live your own life, So let others live their own! Hunting target shooting, and fishing are King's favorite activities. The things that he will remember from LHS are good times with lohn, Scott, and Rich. You can find him working dur- ing his spare time. His future plans are to be a gunsmith and an electrical engineer. BETH E. ERHARDT This time - lefferson Starship Memories. . . Are you an orange or a lemon? . . . green gum, Kath . . . lunch - We're late again! . . . Saturday nights . . . hockey games . . . Tree . , , conference '74, '75, '76. . .Cape Cod '76, . . mosquito bites . , .sweatin' bombs . . .fruit rolls. . .Lavala lette with Sue . . . April 10, '76 - Frampton . . . Mexico. . . Best of my Love . . . Chris . .lasting friendships. I still remember the dream there . . .' -Yes BARRY FARBER Support Your Local Surfing Manasquan and Seaside For the first time in all time, a living creature understands its origin and can undertake to design its future. SEAN EARLEY Sweet Lorraine, Let the party carry on . . . - Uriah Heep Sean will always remember sophomore wres- tling, lR's, lronman's left, Tobbyhanna, Pa., lambing, mellow socializing with jones, Scoff, Prepie, LuLu, Doug, Eric, Mutt, and the Wub. 55-suse DAVID FARBER Live for today- for if life should end tomorrow, I shall die happy. To Farbs, free time at LHS meant seeing Lau- rie, playing soccer, working with cars, and par- tying with Chev, Ode, Campy, Pistol, Tarch, Myey and the Wobs. Memorable good times include: l.V. Basketball 19th best of Browsel, Rats, Monday night soccer games at Harrison, Beach Haven '76 lTuna hunting at 5, Mississippij, and the greatest month of his life in the Cougar XR-7. WILLIAM B. FARLEY There must be some kind of way out of here Said the joker to the thief There's so much confusion, disillusion, I can't get no relief. - Robert Dylan Billy will always remember hanging out with Mark, Patty, Ken, Margaret, Redneck, and the teen wonder, the bone, Fourth of Iuly, and Riptide. IOYCE FARINELLA Nothing is wasted if it creates a happy mem- oryf' Thanks to Lisa, Rosey, Erin, Dawn, Debbie, Carol, Linda, Lore, and Nancy for sincere friendships and good times. Fond memories of jr. year. . .Springsteen concert . . . Las Vegas . . . homeroom gossip. . . prom '76. . .foot- ball games . . . Summer '76 july 4th . . . Les- lie's house . . . Crunnings . . . the boot . . . How's George? . . . leprosy lip . , . peanut m84m's . . . And a very special thank-you to Anthony. DIANE ELIZABETH FARRIS It's as easy as that if you wanna be free, you can swim like a fish in the bottomless sea, you can keep on rocking till the day you die and you never, never even have to wonder why. - Rick Derringer Diane will never forget Bad Co. and A-Smith concerts. . . something's burning . . . wee- bles wobble. . . partying. . . You can't drive! . . . 6th lunch . . .sweet 16's. . .She will always remember Mrs. Leopold, Miss Cast- erlin, Mr. Berry and Mr. Maranz. Diane plans to attend college and pursue a career in architec- ture or commercial art. Friendship is a thing that she highly values, and she thanks all her friends for making her three years at LHS unforgettabi 'Ti 'J' BARBARA FARRY Captured Angel Aching to make your break Your freedom's at stake You better fly now. . . While your wings are still young Your cage door's been flung Wide open. . Dan Eogelberg if ,af ROBYN FEDER KAREN l. FEE All my life's a circle, Sunrise and sundown The moon rolls through the nightime 'til the daybreak comes around All my life's a circle But I can't tell you why The seasons spinning 'round again, The years keep rolling by. - Harry Chapin NANCY FEID Nothing that is memorable ever passes, For in memory the past is ever present, - Reddings My three years at LHS can best be remembered by being Captain of the Lancerettes, in Birdie, and in Guys and Dolls. Special memories include Rainbow, fellowship, ice skating, and Summer of '76, I'd like to thank Margaret, Honey, JoAnne and Kathy for all the good times. My future plans are in education. SHARI FEINBERC DEBBIEFELDSTEIN The low was never passed, I sit in the solitude of my dreams But somehow all men feel they're truly free at thinking of the memories that vvere, last. the memories that are, Have we really gone this far through space and and those yet to be. . . time or is this a vision in my mind? -Stevie Wonder IUDY FELDSTEIN The only obligation which I have a right to assume is to do at any time what I think is right. -Henry David Thoreau I'd like to thank the people who helped me through the bad times, and shared the good . . . and special thanks to Sue, who I hope will remain my friend forever. MICHAEL FERRARA v. I 14. tumour 0 , MWww?faW M ,,,,, I ' BARBARA FETZER VVho's to say that we have the right to keep everyone we love with us always? They have their own lives to live, their own deaths to die. Don't dwell on the loss, but on the happy times. Sensitive, optimistic Barbara has fond memo- ries of friendships with leanne, Kim, and loyce, classes with Mr. Gillock, Mrs. Naegle, and Mrs. Brousseau, and Senior Prom '76 with Pat. Bar- bara hopes to become a nurse, get married, and most of all, to have children. IOE FINELLI Ohh-hi-ooo!!! -Admiral Scott Andrews joe enjoyed working at the Cake Box, as well as classes with Dr. Salvagno, Mr. Hill, and Mrs. Gazek. loe is also an avid baseball fan. CAROL ANN FILIPPONE And the best is yet to come, This is only the beginning. - Carole King Varsity ice hockey statistician and manager 1975-77. . .Seton Hall Prep . . .always remember good times spent with Laura, Cel- este, and Wendy . . . Grunnings-South Orange . . . the rock . . . Halloween '75 . . . Celeste's party . . .Coffeehouses . . . K.B. and Ironbound . . . the arena . . . Mr. O D . . . Stuffed Shirt . . . working at No Name . . . true friends and great times. LAURA FISHER Man cannot discover new oceans unless he has courage to lose sight of the shore. - Andre Gide Dear family and friends, Thank you for sharing yourselves with me and for the beautiful memories l'll always treasure. Your love and support helped me find courage and happiness in being myself. l wish all of you the same happiness. Love, Laura SHARI DEE FINE You give but little when you give of your pos- sessions. lt is when you give of yourself that you truly give. - Kahlil Gibran I would like to express my thanks to all my friends for the good times, love, and happiness that I have been able to share with them. l MAIORIE BETH FISHER Happiness is the everyday sunshine of life. Margi will always treasure excellent times with Stacy, Mary, Michele, Paula, and Liz. ZBK, 33- 79, two-nines, Lavallette '76, M.B.'s eye-spy, parties and the tree will never be forgotten. Beautiful friendships with Scott and Sara will be cherished forever. Margi gives a special thanks to her understanding, true friend Stacey for everlasting memories of great times. DENISE MARY FLANAGAN To smile is to show that God has entered into your heart. The memories will stay with me forever . . . The crazy fun times with Lisa, Maria, and Ellen, Killers, tight whites, Shop-Rite, The Delli, Mr. Clean, his name is . . ., chemistry, we're late, let's slow down, I lived, I learned, and l'll always treasure the good times shared. RALPH FORMATO Ralph can usually be seen driving in the Caddy. Seaside '76 and Florida '76 will never be forgotten. In the future he looks forward to a career in the Air Force or plans to open a busi- ness in air conditioning and refrigeration. MARY KATHLEEN FOER Don't put off to tomorrow what you can do today. Kathy will always remember times shared with Barbara, Nancy, Margaret, Lolli, Wendy, and loanne. Her friends will remember her for her laugh and that voice. Kathy's future goals include college, the Peace Corps, and a career in social work or law. ERIC FOX The world is a comedy to those who think, a tragedy to those who feel. - Horace Walpole When not watching Baretta, Trek, Clint, or Bronson, Fox enjoys mellowing out with Chi- cago and T.W.B. Good times out with Stubby, john, Tony, Pel, Tich and Cous. Burger King Brawl and History with Boo Reilly were excellent. Eric was a key member of the foot- ball and championship baseball teams, and looks forward to a career in either the dramatic arts of undercover espionage. IAMIE FORDYCE lamie will always remember sophomore and junior football, Mutt and Lulu, Norbert, Charles, and the rest of the boys, study with mellow Sean, Kegs, working or the C.H.C.C., and golf team. AMY FREEDMAN l've been smiling lately, thinking about the good things to come. - Cat Stevens l'd like to thank all the people who have been so kind to me these past years, especially Em and Attila. But most of all, Bev, as the song goes: You really are my best friend. NANCY PAU LA FRI EMAN The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. Let us move for- ward with strong and active faith. To the beautiful friends I have made - thank you for being there when I needed you. l'll love you always. JN ROBERT FRIEDMAN BARRIE LYNN FRIEDMAN There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do, once you find them. -lim Croce Memories of high school . . . B.U.B, - fish- water, Beat it with pancakes , junior prom, twirling, pigs, summer of '76, banana . . . and most of all, times spent with my close friends . . . a special thanks to all of them for the most beautiful of memories. SHERRI FRIEDMAN Today makes every yesterday a dream of hap- piness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. - The Sanskrit My three years at LHS Will always be remem- bered. . .also going to West Orange, partying and concerts. I owe a special thanks to all my boyfriends for the fond memories. To my friends, thank you for everything and good luck always. BARRY FRIEDMAN Time is an ocean and it ends at the shore. You may not see me tomorrow. - Bob Dylan Danny can usually be found working on his Trans AM with friends or out on the road watching out for speed traps and flashing red lights, When not driving around, he's stocking the shelves at Shop-Rite, or filling up at Amoco. LYNN FRIEDSON If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it's yours, if not, it never was. Happy-go-lucky Lynn can always be seen smil- ing. . .and what a laugh. . . Yea really. She values friendships with Lorie, Cindie, Erica and Len. Favorite memories are the Prom, West Orange, Snake, Cruising, Louie, Keith, joe, Helene and Seaside '76. TERRY FRINO Baby, I love your way, Wanna be with you night and day. - Peter Frampton Terry values true friendships with Denise, Andrea, Gayle, Cindy, Mary, Elyse, and Lisa. She can be found partying with them, when not with john. Remember Bing, Zapoles, sum- mer '76, snake, and MSP. Yeah know. Special thanks to john for always being there. LAURA GALLAGHER All the special gifts from God will someday come to an end, but love goes on forever. -Corinthiansl3 Memories . . . black velvet, lunch, Olympics, bicycling, and the summer of '76 will stay with Hannah forever. Anne, Kelly, Lisa, Maria, need I say more? Gee guys, thanks for wait- ing, but most of all thanks for your love and friendship. STEVEN FURST Old men dream dreams, young men make them. - Prophet joel A member of football, wrestling and IDL, Fursty can usually be seen partying with Morgs, Vittles, Mack, Manz, and Zubic, Yes, Frampton, and Eagles concerts, Bass River, excursions to Lavalette, and painting the bleachers will always be remembered. Beauti- ful times spent with Sandy will never be for- gotten. PETER T. GALLAS Two roads diverged in a woods, . . . I took the one less traveled by. . . - Robert Frost Quiet and friendly Peter has fond memories of German and the um-pah band, Biology and Chemistry classes, and friendships with Rich, john, Mike Neil, Lucas, and Bob. Peter hopes for a career in a science-oriented field. DEBORAH GALE GAIER Learn from yesterday . . . Live for today . . Hope for tomorrow. . . Best of memories include: varsity cheerlead- ing, concerts, sweet sixteens, Great Adventure ll, summers horseback riding, winters skiing, spending time with friends who made me smile, and you Elliott, Audrey: Ever the best of friends. The future holds a career in Psychol- ogy, a life in the country and owning a horse. ELYSE MARIE GALLO I could tell a million things about my past, But none can compare to the memories. . . Elyse cherishes beautiful friendships with Andrea, Terry, Gayle, Denise, Kathy, Claire, Mary and Cindy . . . Special thanks to Andrea for always being there. Summer '76, Bing, the Ween Machine, September 30, 1975 will never be forgotten. Fond memories with joe will be treasured forever. . . I ,.,.W, WNMQM .. W, ,,,,,..,. ,V ,,.,. is DAVID GARDNER You show me a good loser and I'll show you a loser. Goat can usually be found with Pelican, Cow, Ernie, and Morbus. The Breeze's class, knock, 'the burg', partying, and driving his 4-4-2 will always be remembered. Dave plans on attending college in California. BEVERLY GARZON Blue-green water, golden shells. A fiery sun, laughter and warm smiles. Where am I? Among the people and things I love. At peace with myself. - B.G. Mom, you taught me this: Live life to its ful- lest. Thanks. Pat, we're gonna do it! And Amy, our song tells it all, you're really my best friend. Thanks for being in my life. Love and smiles to all. LEN GAUDIO Len can usually be found with Louie, joe, Keith, Fred, and Lynn. He plans to further his education and enter the world of business. He enjoys water skiing, working on cars, and par- tying. His summers at Lake George will always be remembered. Special thanks to Lorie for a relationship to be treasured. E11 PAULA GAVI N Only you'll arrive at your own made end. -George Harrison Paula enjoyed Math with Mrs. Teltser, and eighth period Study. Friendships with Patty and Sue, and summers on Cape Cod will never be forgotten. et. ROBERT GAVRICH Those who can - dog those who can't teach. - George Bernard Shaw Q 5 -. t BETH SUSAN GELB f After the verb 'to love', 'to help' is the most beautiful verb. Summers are a special time, especially the summer of '76, Fond memories include tenth grade M.E.H. with Mrs. Freedman, Senior Serv- ice, Psychology Club, and her temple youth group. Future plans include college and a career in education. ...il ann.. , .WW IEFEREY V. GELO jeff can usually be found with Nick and Cabe. He'll always remember Auto Shop with Mr. Albrecht and Mr. Bell, and Electronics with Mr. DeLuca. He'll never forget Eric and his runner, boogying with the bikes, and time off in 11th grade. He hopes to one day find a career in the computer field, and will always treasure the three great years at LHS and all the good times he's had. GREGORY MICHAEL GEN NARO The moment may be temporary, but the memory is forever. -Bud Meyer Greg, q.b. of the football team, will always remember his years at L.H.S. Good times with Brower. . . Lake George with the Roman . . . Douglas, Mr. Bills, Mr. Wheeler. . . Ernie, Peli- can, and the BonnaIac . . . Peacock . . . Bails. . .Great friend Ron MoIly. Parties and friends will never be forgotten. Greg also enjoyed playing third base for the baseball team. Plans for the future include college, suc- cess, and happiness. MICHELE GENOVESE Michele can always be found with her best friend Anna. Donna, Gail, and loanne are unforgettable. The summer of '76 holds cher- ished memories. Bamboo and Blue Grotto were the best. Oh Anna, we're inseparable. Disco Tony is forever! -Ire:Z1,j.,. . CLAUDETTE GERBEREUX A former jersey Cityite, Claudette transferred to L.H.S. in her junior year. She enjoys art and the warmth of good friends. ANN MARIE GIAMBATTISTA Accept me as I am, so that I may learn what I can become. Ann can be found in ballet classes or on stage performing. Best times at L.H.S. were in Mrs. Brousseau's class or with Lois, Laura, and Cindy. Memories of Bundt and Black Velvet will always be remembered. KENNETH lAY GILBERG We can't return. We can only look Behind from where we came. -loni Mitchell Ken holds fond memories of 6th period lunch, Canadian summers, Eppes-Essen winters, plays, musicians, Electrical Repair Club, The Union and acting and directing workshops. Special thanks to Lucas, Amie, David, Mel, Cindy, Ken and the teachers who took the time to care. Good luck to all. IONATHAN D. GILLMAN We are dancers all, dance to the magic of the music. We are singers all, singers of tales, and myths, and dreams. Leaving's not an easy thing sometimes, To leave all the friends you knew behind. Turn around, Turn around, Turn around. -Aztec Two-Step Thanks to the Senior Youth Group and IFTY for all the great times we shared. STEVE GODFREY A man has got to know his limitations. A varsity letterman in three sports, Dic is usually seen with Doug, T.B., Frank and john. Great memories include football and baseball championships, T.E.W., lan and Clint, Old Faithful, and Combo with Lulu. Summer nites with Rud, Eric and Bill along with many mysteries also fit in well. Future plans include college and a successful career. ROSS GILLMAN SHERRI GLASSMAN Like one that stands upon a promontory, And spies a far-off shore where he would tread, Wishing his foot were equal with his eye. - William Shakespeare CAROLYN GOECKEL Without dedication any goal worth achieving is unachievable. CYNTHI-A RACHAEL GOLD Am I growing up? I doubt it, and yet I feel that perhaps I am. To some small extent -some almost ' imperceivable amount. I think I've grown. LEONARD BRUCE GOLDBERC Don't give up until you drink from the silver cup. - America Lenny Brick will never forget summers at Kit- tatinny, the LT, Genesis, Vermont, Soccer team, ski club, YES, Barry, Cary, and Needles, football games, Mrs. Gazek, Mr. Bell, cruising with William, Grob, Fred, and Andy, and the girl next door. Thanks to all my friends. LISA GOLDMAN To dream the impossible dream. . . To reach the unreachable star. . .The world will be better for this. . . Student Activist's fondest memories are of rabblerousing , secretary, lighting, History, English, and Spanish courses. I wish my MLT , sweet sixteen, and other friends: Salud, dinero, amor y tiempo para gozarlos. Love, Lisa DEBBIE S. GOLDFARB Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself, You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars, you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt ' the universe is unfolding as it should. Be at peace with God, whatever you conceive him to be . . . Be careful, strive to be happy, N ELLEN DONNA GOLDSMAN Happiness is not only knowing what you want, but wanting what you have. To my closest friends, whom I love and deeply respect, thanks for sharing so much of your- selves with me. Special love and thanks to Scott for being so wonderful. A smile comes to my face when I think of all the happiness you gave me. Nov. 8th, 1975, as time goes on, I realize. . . CHARLES B. COLDING Welcome back by friends, to the show that neverends. . . Chuck's fond memories of L.H.S. include three years as head manager of the football team, working in the Bio. Prep. room and U.S.I. with Mr. Ranse. He enjoys listening to E.L.P. and cruising with Ted and Mitch. College lies ahead, hopefully at Albright. gm' DAVID GOODMAN Look through the window, Tell me what do you see A beautiful planet Peace and Harmony. There's only love until you die. - Steve Miller Band SH ELLY LYNN GOULD Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly, - Langston Hughes I will always cherish the fond memories of L.H.S.. . .Camel Back, Chemistry Lab, summer of '76, and yearbook. To all my friends, thank you for being so special. Wherever you go or whatever you do, my heart will always be with you. JEFF CREENBERG I came, I saw, I conquered. -lulius Caesar leff is a funny person who enjoys being with other people and making them laugh. He spends some of his days after school playing softball and football with his fly-by-night friends: john, Lenny, and Andy. jeff can usually be found at his job, bussing at Nathan's. Best memories were classes with Mr. Hill and Mr. Baesco, Howard's Yankees and loe's sports section. jeff hopes for a career as a chiroprac- tor. KAREN ANN GRABOSKI To love and be loved is the greatest joy on earth. So many sweet, funny, beautiful memories. . . Allentown '75, '76 . . . Lancerettes . . . the Committee . . . Seaside . . . Buzzettes . . . Guys and Dolls . . .chorus. To my friends - wherever you go, remember always, you've got a friend. Sandi, MaryAnn, Faye - We've shared so much. You've stood behind me always, shared my hopes and dreams. Together, we've grown as individuals. Thank you for being the most special touch to my life. LARRY GREENHALL lf you seek a star, first search your heart, for the sky will always be there, - LG. To me, my years at Livingston High School will always evoke fond memories. My friends: Keith, Sean, Scott, Lulu, Eric, and Swazie have helped to make the years fly by. Lacrosse cap- tain, football, Key Club conventions. throwing the best parties, rowdiness, lambing, week- end mysteries, and tipping, will remain special for the rest of my life. IODY GREEN As long as you're doing your job the best you can and in your considered judgement doing it right, never be afraid to look anybody in the eye. - David Westheimer Auto shop with Mr. Schwartz and Mr. A. . . . Wrestling with Mr. Valentine . . . The friend- ships of Mrs. Gazek and Mrs. Freedman . . . jimmy R., Scott R., Scott F., and the countless other friends made at L.H.S. will always be remembered. IAYGREENSPAN I never thought of myself as an extraordinary man. But I don't waste time worrying about what l'm not. I never thought it important how to say or do something But merely to get it said and done. - Harry S. Truman Thanks to my wonderful friends with whom there were many good times. DANA CARYN GREENWALD ANNE MARIA CROOME Sometimes I can laugh and cry and I can't remember why. But I still love those good times gone by. Laughter, tears, and smiles shared with Sandy, Min, and Nancy, the gang , Colorguard, the beach party, L.B.l., herbie , Yes and Bowie concerts, West Point , . . W.T., the tracks will never be forgotten. Patty - I can't thank you enough for just being there. Good luck everyone and thanks for three great years. IANE GRIFFIN Someone - to talk with, to dance with to sing with, to eat with, to laugh with, to cry with to think with, to understand Someone- to be my friend It's been a time full of beautiful memories that d.d. will never forget! . . . head majorette . . .Miss Robbie. . .captain ofI.V. cheerlead- ing. . .proms. . .Seaside. . .light blue Fire- birds . . . rock . . . Senior Store . . . bowling swing . . . banana royales . . . goose the moose . . . Whoo Whoo . . . tickling . . . dumbo . . .Y-22. . . pink panther. . . bread . . .tyrfayI. . . Louie . . . Deirdra . . .oh IAMES GROOME lf I don't have friends Then I ain't got nothing. Wub , who is usually found with Mutt at the Club, or cruising in the Wub Wagon, enjoyed being captain of the L.H.S. football team. Great memories include Greenie's wild parties, the shore, and talks of getting pooh and Iam- ming while working with Lulu and Willie. He'd like to thank all his friends for making the past three years the greatest. l 1oHN iosEPH GROB In charge of who is there in charge of me. Dol look on blindly and say I see The way? -lon Anderson Memories 1974-1977: Countless good times with Livingston's finest, endless nights of chance, Mrs. C. and the alumni of A-204, L.T., DAB and the gang in the Hub of lndustry , No. 41, Dec. 31, 1975, Yes, the engineers of automotive hygienics, track, English III with Bert and Pru, Lenny and '75 canoe folly, Bloody Tuesday, fly-by-night city, and many colorful personalities who made it all worth while. NANCY R. GROSSMAN lust do the steps that you've been shown, By everyone you've ever known, Until the dance becomes your very own. . . -jackson Brown To the teachers and classmates who have helped make my high school years memorable, thank you. To my friends, l'II always remem- ber you, and the part of you that you gave to me. I wish you good luck and happiness. BEN CUBAR Don't get scared when you see yourself Thank the Lord you ain't nobody else. - Rick Berringer Thanks to everyone for a great three years. Remember: pool tournaments . . . NEK and SACUL. , . Summer of '75 . . . Band Practice . , . Physics . . . l2!2O!75 . . . Can I borrow this magazine? . . . Algebra II . . . Norman. Good luck to my friends. MATT GRUM A person cannot be fully aware of the world unless he has some capacity to understand the manner in which he perceives that world? -S. L. Halleck Matt will remember his years at L.H.S. and the fine times he had cruisin' in his race car. As for his future, he'd like to enter the ski resort industry. ANNA GUERRIERI Anna can usually be seen with Tony, best friend Michele, Donna, Gail, and loanne. Tony has made Anna's life mean so much more to her. She will never forget the summer of '76 at Seaside . . . Qsure, sure, surej. Michele . . . remember ouch! and how about it! Mem- ories with Frank will not be forgotten. LISA CUGLIELMI Fun grows with happiness, sunshine and laughter, And lives as a smile in your heart ever after, Good humoroed and easygoing Lisa has been a wrestling statistician and Lancerette for two years. She can usually be found with Tiger or Coop. Memories include her Firebird, Goo , tennis, English, Ortley, birthdays, and football with Coop, Lisa, julie and Boes. Prom '76 and moments with George will never be forgotten. ROBERT ALAN CULDNER Some men see things as they are and say why, I dream of things that never were and say why not? Excellent times with Charlie S., Kenny K., Bruce I., Mr. Markus, Rick C. 24 hours straight, apples, 40W, Aerosmith, and those ringing bells will always be remembered. Samuels' vectors, Krimmel's derivatives and Walker's gas lawa will always present headaches. To loan, my best wishes, for your love, time and considera- tion. Many thanks to Mom and Dad for their patience. Future plans include college, engi- neering and partying. Hoi-Hoi-Hoi! RONALD PAUL GUGUELMO l get by with a little help from my friends. -The Beatles Ron will never forget great times with Chris, Sue, Elaine, Mas, Mike, Steve and especially Kim. He usually can be found at Kim's, or the nearest party. Never forget W.R. with Thomas. Future plans include college and a career as an airline pilot or an actor. He will always value his friends most highly in life. if 55,5 IOHN A. HALL lack can usually be found with Scott, Mike, and Kevin, or in his jeep on his way to Merri- gan's. Besides skiing, hunting, and motorcy- cling, lack enjoys wrestling. He hopes for suc- cess in the future. PETER HALTER It's a sweet, sweet drama Sometimes l'm almost there Sometimes I fly like an eagle And sometimes l'm deep in despair, -john Denver 7th period study with Glen and john, History with Mr. A. Adler, great times spent with Larry, and memories of a great summer with Doug, jack, Ann, and everyone else at H.L. 3953 will never be forgotten. Sailing my sunfish and a comet, raising raccoons, Volvos, and Plym- ouths are the greatest hobbies. THOMAS L. HAMMER Tom enjoys listening to music all the time and playing the organ with Spectrum. He also enjoys hockey and played on the LHS Hockey team. T will always remember good times with M and Davii . . . l don't believe that just happened . . . and weekends with the Desperados and Three Stooges. Tom hopes to be successful at whatever he chooses and just wants to be happy. 'x ...sx ...N 'N .........,,. -S 'Hug lm.. una., .sauna if , ff TED HANDEL TIMOTHY MICHAEL HANLON Imagination is greater than knowledge. -Albert Einstein Father Hanlon has fond memories of L.H.S. He would like to thank Blazing Bill, Harry, Rook, Fursty, and all the rest, for adding to these memories. Never to be forgotten are cruising in the frif , screaming, and wrestling. African Killing, Seaweed, Football, wrestling, and track, will always remain an important part of his life, Tim enjoyed classes with Miss Rob- ertson and Big Mr. Hill, and hopes to enjoy the future to the fullest. ,pau-q ,yuan I.,--. ,avan- '-Q IOSEPH V. HANNABACH Society wants me to take my place in life now, and so it shall be taken. Good-bye to those of you who knew me, our paths are most likely not to cross again. But then again, who can predict the future? WILLIAM C. HARRIS Not conspicuous but earnest in what he does. Harry, when not working at the Common Market, can usually be found driving around in his Cutlass with Bill, lim, and leff. A member of the varsity swim team, Bill enjoyed classes with Mr. Adler and Mr. Fabrizio. Future goals include learning to fly, a career in business administration and happiness. KENNETH ALLEN HAUSMAN I was alone, I took a ride, I didn't know what I would find. - The Beatles Ken is often found with Sacul, Trebor, Who, Arbegla nom, or in the auditorium rehearsing with joy. Most memorable classes include A.P. and Organic Chemistry, and Mrs. WaIdron's Geometry. Ken will be most remembered as Conrad and Sky in the R.M,L. productions. Ken'll never forget Bio- prep, data, Uncle Norm, Chris Nicely, or the long morning of May 9, 1976. LISA HARTMAN You've got to get up ev'ry mornin' with a smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart. Then people gonna treat you better. You're gonna find, yes you will, that you're beautiful as you feel. -Carole King Lisa will never forget her years at LHS, particu- larly praying for lunch periods. She enjoyed singing with the LHS chorus, Future Physicians meetings and Behind-the-Wheel with Mr. Gorelick. Lisa thanks her friends, especially Anne-Marie, for getting her through the I don't know anything panic before a test, IUDITH L. HAYS Sunshine, Happiness, and Rainbows forever MICHAEL HAUSER The average man is a guy who spends his whole life trying to prove to everybody else that he isn't. -Alfred E. Neuman Toady will always remember french-fry fights, English with Mrs. Cole, the Toady Times,? and working at the YMCA. He hopes for a career in business administration in a prosperous world that offers everyone fair opportunities. ELISE IEANNETTE HELLINCER A wise old owl sat on an oak The more he saw the less he spoke, The less he spoke the more he heard, Why aren't we like that wise old bird? - Edward Hersey Richards Elise enjoys camping, traveling and music. Her favorite classes were English with Mr. Lampf and Psychology with Mrs, Spector. She plans a future career in psychology. IOANNE ELIZABETH HESS She looks like an angel and acts like one too, But you never can tell what an angel can do. Hotwheels will never forget Dan Ridings, '68 GTO's and cruising. She will always remember December 29, 1975, Summer '76, the proms, the Clubhouse, Sussex, and Mrs. Gompf. loanne can most often be found in Fairfield with Dan and the gang. RUTH ELIZABETH HOBSON 'According to my earnest expectation and my 1ope, that in nothing I shall be ashamed, but hat with all boldness, as always, so now also Ihrist shall be magnified in my body, whether t be by life or by death. - The Bible. Philippians Ch. l, vs. 20 LAU REN HEYMAN MARC DAVID HOCHBERC Hots likes to play hockey and enjoys listen- ing to music. He can usually be seen with Milt and Grubber. Some memorable times were spent with Daveye, Kelvin, K.O.N., LaBove, M, O.D. and T. Hots will remember Grub- ber's bar and grill, Grubber's notebook, the Desperation, 7A, when the rents came home, and the Desperados. Hots will also remember helping out and listening to Spec- trum and all the people he came to know throughout the years. CAROLYN HILL With a friend at hand you will see the light. If your friends are there, then everything's alright, - Elton john and Bernie Taupin Sincerity in friendships always is first. Friend- ships never forgotten: Iill, Lauren, Brian, Anthony, Bing and many more. Greatest happenings: Elton john Concerts, family wed- dings, Ireland, and ofcourse, Aug. 14 with Eric. ELIZABETH ANN HOEKE Smile and you are immediately happy. Remembering -Things in my past, Sweet 'l6's, parks, cheesecake, spaghetti dinners, the shore and sunburns, parties, snowball fights, football games, movies, peppers in the Toyota, friends, you. 7 IEFF HOERNER You can't always get what you want. Ieff, a member of the varsity hockey team, can usually be found working on his bright green V,W, leff will always remember the good times spent with his friends, Memorable experiences include: the spagetti dinner, trips to the shore in the 58 V,VV. Van, and 6th period lunch. LESLIE HOFFMAN To him whose . . . thoughts keep pace with the sun, the day is a perpetual morning. --Thoreau Memories of Seaside, ZOP, Summer '76, Crun- nings, the happy times spent with Beth and the Special Four, long talks with Leslie, BUD, great classes with Mrs, Payne and Mrs. Freedman, and a very special iunior year will never fade. Special thanks to Francine and Maddy, whose sincere friendship will be forever cherished. STACEY LYNN HOLDER Laughter brings smiles. . .smiles create beautiful friendships , , , and friendships last forever, LHS would never have been the same without the cherished friendships of Mary, Michele, Liz and Paula. Fondest memories . . . parties . . . ZBK. . .The Tree. . .Lavalette 76. . .Eye- spy. . .M,B,. . , OH. . . .Proms '75 and '76 . . . true friendship - Sara and Scott . ,. limmy, it wouldn't have been the same with- out your treasured friendship. And Margi, thanks for your irreplaceable friendship and the unforgettable memories. Zh i MICHELLE ANN HORDES The only way to have a friend is to be one. - Emerson I will never forget my high school years and those friends that so enhanced it. 188 ELLEN S. HORWITZ 'Smile, and the whole world smiles with you, Thanks to all my friends, especially Annmarie IH.C.B.A.J, BAK, M, Hoek and lane, for making ny years at LHS great. Summer '75, the shore, :he pool, diving, driving, laughing, twirling at football games, Mr. Ranse, studies and home- 'oom will never be forgotten. College and a :areer in clothing are plans for my future. LISA MARIE HUNT On the road of experience loin in the living day lf there's an answer It's just that it's just that way. -john Denver My three years at LHS have been spent with great friends, whom l thank for being a part of my life. I also thank LHS for providing me with many learning experiences and memorable occasions. LEE S. HOWARD Musicis my freedom. . . - Peter Frampton Lee is the person with many nicknames: Lanky , joker , Chico , Stretch , to name a few. He is usually with Dave, or playing gui- tar with Tim. Three years of drafting with Mr. Bast was an experience. Lee's plans are to attend college and become an architect. MELANIE K. HUFF To see the world in a grain of sand Heaven in a wild flower, Hold infinity in the palm of your hand, And Eternity in an hour. -William Blake Melanie is found either at practice or off for a weekend of competition with the Goldette's Gymnastics Team. Memories of LHS and friends will never be forgotten. IOHN HUNTLEY BETH IMGRUND Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail. Beth can usually be found with the cadets or Lynn. Hunnies, SMRERR, cheering, MU, ZOP, teddy bear, the adventure, caught, bleach- ers, Special Four, and Hobby Hut were a few favorites. S.S., LD., S.C. and L.F. will always be remembered. Special thanks to Hof and Phil for years of friendship. All my love to my fam- ily. l ul EDIE HUTTER So many faces in and out of my life, Some will last, some,will just be now and then, Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes - I'm afraid it's time for goodbye. - Billy joel Thoughts of high school will be filled with fond memories. . . parties. . . football games . . .ZBK. . .Lavallette'76. . .lsrael. . . Tes- sie Tourist . . .concerts. . .Midnight Seance and most of all, the friendships that have meant so much. To all my friends, especially Leslie, Thanks HOWARD STEVEN IACOBS You've got to get up every morning with a smile on your face. -Carole King Sports minded lake enjoys baseball and especially bowling. He loves listening to good disco music. Turn the Beat Around, and the summer of '76 with Shari will hold fond memo- ries. A career in business awaits him. RAN DY l. HYATT One of the most beautiful qualities of true friendship is to understand and to be under- stood. -Seneca llll IIT Q i ROBERT IACOBSON White collared conservatives flashing down the street, pointing their plastic fingers as me, They're hoping soon my kind will drop and die, but l'm gonna wave my freak flag high, wave on, wave on. -limi Hendrix Good times with Scotter, Nujoint, Roach, Glane, Peck, Sta, la, and DLK made it all bearable. . .GHEE. R. BRUCE lAMlESON,lR. There is no need to mention my friends by name, but I would like to express my thanks to all for help along the way. Fellowship, back- packing, canoeing and evenings in front of a fire will always hold warm memories. Future plans include an environmental career and a home in clear air, near clean water. wav' Ox! , MICHAEL E. JONES The only way to have a friend is to be one. -Emerson l Miey can usually be seen playing tennis or listening to the music of Springsteen, ELP and , Renaissance. Good times with Ode , Tarsh , Farb , Chev , Campy , Pete and Wobs will never be forgotten, Beach Haven '76 . . .5 Mississippi . . . Rats . . . the Drive-In . . . cruising in the Wobs mobile. Spanish with Miss Lipton and English with Mrs. Naegele were favorites. Mike hopes for a successful future as an accountant. LESLIE D. IANOW Life is like walking in snow, every step shows. Leslie will always cherish her fond memories with Ginny, Amy, Laurie and Nancy. Parties, football games, junior Prom, T.M.C.G. and No will always be remembered. Leslie would like to thank all her friends for being there when she needed them and for making her years at LHS very special ones. Future plans are college and a career in business. NANCY IORDAN Laugh and the world laughs with you. Special thanks to all those people who helped to make these past few years ones that will always be remembered. Herman's . . . B.U.B. . . . Ga . . . fishwater . . . and Summer '75 are among my most treasured memories. To all my friends, I wish you the best in the future, and to Laurie, thanks for everything. KEITH C. ION ES ln the middle of nowhere I found me a tree and the fruit that we live on reminds me of me. Though we live in the air l'm not sure that we're free and I don't really have much to say 'cause l'm living from day to day somewhere. - Graham Nash lonesey can usually be found with Eddie, Eric, Doug, Larry, Lulu or Sean. He will always remember nights out with the boys, especially at Greennie's. He will always treasure those memorable moments shared with his friends. A career in horticulture, and happiness, lie in his future. SUSAN KAGAN Rivers belong where they can ramble Eagles belong where they can fly I've got to be where my spirit can run free Got to find my corner of the sky. - Pippin PHILLIP KAISHARIS Phillip came to Livingston in ninth grade from Australia. Memories include . . . l.V. Soccer . . . Varsity swimming . . . algebra from Mrs. Teltser . . . Leaders Club of YMCA . . . Draft- ing with Mr. Bast. . . LHS football games. Phil- lip can usually be found at home, painting houses with his father, or with Lee, Phil, Chris, and Larry. God, his family, and his friends are very important to him. He hopes for a future where the world will be totally at peace. He plans on a possible career as an architect or businessman. KEN KAPLAN Maybe take just one more look around when you need a friend they go under ground. You must fend for yourself till you win with the race then laugh in their face. Swear me in l'll testify I'lI be the apple of your l. - Peter Frampton BILL KANENGISER Oh, how we lean out for white. Ever climbing mountains, A cry, we are born. Stairways line grimy alleys, Curtains closed by the riverside, Opening you. -lon Elias and john Peterson As one with the Knowledge and magic of the source, Attuned to the majesty of music they marched as one with the earth. -lon Anderson LESLlEl. KAPLAN A thing is not high if one can reach it, it is not great if one can reason about it, it is not deep if one can see its bottom. -Ayn Rand AMY KAPLAN People work their whole lives trying to be happy. Take the time out and be happy now. Guess you had to be there. l'm glad my clos- est friends were, especially Jessie. l'II always remember those talks at the brook, twirling, pigs, goose, peas, BUB, the summer of '76 architecture. Special thanks to Mr. Bast for all his encouragement. RHON DA LEE KAPLAN Those move easiest, who have learned to dance. - Pope Poetry and dance are my vehicles of expres- sion. To enjoy the outdoors and close relation- ships with people, these are the essence. Par- ticipating in Inner Voices literary magazine, poetry readings and Interaction are activities which I will fondly remember. H w it uw! ELISSA KASDAN I know l'll never lose affection, for people and friends I still can recall, I know l'll often stop and think about them, in my life I love I them all. - Beatles Many special people, in and out of LHS will never be forgotten -- college, a successful career and a happly life, are plans for the future. ANDY KAUFMAN When you get what you want in your struggle for self, and the world makes you king for a day. lust go to the mirror and look at yourself, and see what that man has to say. My years at LHS have been both rewarding and enjoyable, attributed to some fine courses, everyone in band, and mostly my good friends. IAIME L. KATHENES ls this the real life, ls this just fantasy. -Queen Friendly, humorous and unpredictable Jaime can usually be seen driving around with Wendy and Sue, in back of the auto shop with Mary or at lack. Best part of LHS , . . open study. . .open lunch. . .auto. . .chemistry with the Breeze . . . art with Cas. laime likes the country, the mountains and the ocean. With her, people and animals always come first. The future includes college where she will study science, math and computer tech- nology. IEANNE KAUFMAN NJEKH I get by with a little help from my friends. - Beatles Words can't express my feelings of LHS. So many memories, always searching for a special someone, peace of mind and happiness. Love forever to all my friends. DAVID BRIAN KATZ l'll never say that I'm No. 1, but l'll never admit to being No. Z. - David Katz Dave ends work and usually heads to the L.T. with Fish, Wizzy, Klips, exlumps and l.l .... Vermont. . .17. . . B.K. Future plans include college and having Murry do all his pushups. BARBARA ANN KEENAN No one can take away a memory, it's yours to have forever. Talkative and energetic Barb will always treas- ure the great times at LHS. Football games, var- sity cheerleading, swim team, Sweet l6's, orange sherbet, the Y -22, history with Mr. Rans, the shore, blue paper and tennis are among some of her favorite memories, Times with Ann, El, Gail, Beth and lane will always bring a smile and never be forgotten. jANET KEHRLE Yes there are two paths you can go by. But in the long run there's still time to change the road you're on. - Led Zeppelin janet will always remember summer of '76, 4th of july. . . Lake Shawnee. . .will always cherish the beautiful memories shared with Louie and hope for many more in the future. BONNIE KERR When the blind lead the blind they will both fall into the water, Memorable activities have included Zambeezi headhunting club, bomb demolition squad and mau maving flak catchers. Plans to go on to college and major in blood letting and nip- per cuffing at the Guam University of Terror- ism and Guerilla Warfare. EILEEN ANNE KELLY What l'll give you since you've asked is all my time together. Take the rugged sunny days The warm and rocky weather, Take the roads that I have walked along Looking for tomorrow's time. Peace of Mind -judy Collins KEVIN KERNAN Mistakes are made because words are misun- derstoodf' - Grace Slick: Manhole Most of Kevin's spare time is put into his '67 G.T.O. His other pastimes are hanging at jack's with jim and joe, listening to music and party- ing at the nature walk. He hopes some day to take up a trade. He will always be open for any new challenges life has to offer. 4 v ef um. ,pr 3 Q .q',. is 5 E . -as A Q REGINA SUSAN KESSLER Never forget the ones with whom you've laughed. Ginny will always remember the good times spent with Leslie, Amy, Nancy and Laurie. So'me special memories are frolics in the cou- gar, parties, the football games, T.M.C.G., and especially UNO. Future plans include college and a degree in accounting. Ginny wants to thank all those who made her years at LHS happy ones. DEBBIE S. KIRSGHNER Blossom Smile Some Sunshine Down My Way, Lately l've Been Lonesome Blossom. lt's Been Much Too Long A Day, Seems My Dreams Have Frozen. Melt My Cares Away. -lames Taylor RONALD KLAYMAN The most I can do for a friend is simply to be a friend. Ronald, friendly, honest and fun to be with, is a hard working AVA man and a good computer games programmer. He can most often be seen with Ron and Roland or helping students in the computer room. Film with Mr. McBain, History with Mr. Gillock and Chemistry with Mr. Fischer will be remembered favorably. WLIV-TV, Spanish, ecology and science fiction clubs are all important activities to him. One day he hopes to be a computer technologist in a world that values peace, love and a healthy environment. JEFFREY L. KLEIN Man's greatest gift is his ability to recognize and appreciate the gifts in others. My great ambition is to continue in the field of science and through dedicated research and the knowledge of mankind's own mortality, to achieve one small success that will alleviate some of the suffering of man. wwf. -Ng..,r N-NNN -v.-...........-.Q-ww--Y' --....-.----9'- Ju 'Hx M- ' -ww ,,,....-'N. KEVIN DONALD KLENKE There is nothing worth winning more than the laughter and love of friends. Outgoing and friendly Kevin can usually be found cruising around in his yellow Dart with Russ-lou , Dave and Matt looking for a good time. He will always remember going to the Big Apple, Matt's parties and going hunting and fishing. He will never forget the class of '77. X.:-uw gg. 'L FRANK KLINC You will never know what a man can do, if you never give him a chance. - Clint Eastwood Easygoing Frank can be found with john, T.B., Dic, and Scott. Good times include history with Mr. Hill, L.L.'s. . .T.E.W. His LHS football days will never be forgotten. Belmar '75 . . . free loading '76 . . . Nov. 16, 1974 will always be special to him. Frank's hopes include a future in civil engineering, You only go around once in life, so grab all the gusto you can. LESLIE IOY KLEIN We can never know about the days to come, but we think about them anyway. -Carly Simon Memories of LHS bring smiles as I remember cheerleading, tennis team and the gang, Mr. Hill, ZBK, Mr. Berry, B , and the bomb The future will hold a career as a C.P.A. A special thanks to my close friends, family and the sup for always being there! KENNETH KLIPPER You've got tolive for today. . . -Cat Stevens After school Ken can either be found playing football with the guys or punching in at Food- town. After punching out, he usually heads to the L,T. for a couple . . . Dan's house, right Dave? Ken will always remember munchin' at B.K. and cruisin' with Gary, Dave, Dan and Barry. MARIA KNAPIK I want to see everybody singin' Everybody laughin' Everybody happy. . - james Seals Maria will always look back on the years at LHS with a smile. Being a member of the Color Guard Squad and several clubs helped pass the time. Close friendships with Lois, Laura, Anne and Lisa will always be cherished, while Ver- mont '73-'75, Summer '75, and Montreal '76 all hold everlasting memories. Maria looks for- ward to graduation and the future. IAMES H. KOEHLER Quiet, easy going and sportsminded lim can usually be seen with Horns, Stu, Delly, Bill, and Bob. Woodshop with Mr. Mewhinney and History with Mr. Rans will be remembered favorably. His years at LHS will never be for- gotten, especially the best part -the 3:00 bell. Memories . . . recreation basketball . . . the shore . . . hockey at the quarry . . . football games. Having a good time and enjoying your- self are the most important things. In the future lies college and a career as an accoun- Iam, lxapwifx' CHARLES KNITTEL ROBERT KNITTEL As time goes on, I realize what Iife's all about. . . Friends I will remember - especially Scott, Mark, George, and Mike. Memories I have of LHS include the Marching Band, Don, the stu- dent director, and Mr. Schimidt. l can be found most often with Scott at Sears, at Tony's shoe repair or in a Galaxie 500 cruising around town. l plan to attend M.C.C. and take life from there. '-f-s-wM-s-w- -f-M-H -nmnw -ef-1w----f---m-'f'f-bfw---l1- CYNTHIA L. KOENIG I give special thanks to all my friends, espe- cially Adele and Gail, for always being there. Memories include Prom '76 . . . Seaside '76 . . .riss. . .utzer. . .the hardtimes of '76-'77 . . . Christmas '75 that never happened . . . and most of all june 7, 1975. All can be given up for one word, Kevin. KRISTINE LEE KRIEGER Time stands true, except to them that know, how to hold each minute in hand. Understand this, and life will be all that it is, or could be. Laughing, sensitive, fun-loving and unpredict- able Kris is usually found with Donna, Linda or Yan. Lancerettes, Mrs. G., be on time, Karel, Sue, the bleachers, G.P., summer '76, 6:00 S,S. trips, cruising in Caddy, Guy watchin', Dike, Maplewood . . . jerry, A-211 back corner. Mom and Dad I'll always love ya and thanks. To everyone else, keep in touch. Kris hopes for a career in cosmetology or as a legal secretary. DAVID KOSS Ode could usually be found with Farb , nchevul 111-archn, fflmewyrf, ffcampyrfl nvvobsnl or atthe tenniscourtswith Lits. Fond memo- ries of Laurie will always be with him. He enjoyed co-captaining the championship '77 tennis team. Future plans include college in the South and a career in medicine. He was inspired by Mrs, Roth, Mr. Shayer and Mr. Segal. Thanks, Mrs. Gazek, TOVE BROCK KRISTOFFERSON With men it is impossible, but not with God -for with God all things are possible. - Mark 10:27 Love and thanks always to Sonnja, Lene, Pam and all my friends, especially Sue. Memories . . .Ed's. . .lockerroom. . .Muskies. . .the Mission kids. . .laaanl . . .Galoids. . . Bonnja Sahr . . . up the lake . . . Our Home . . . the gang . . . HCBC. . .the barn . . . field hockey. . .A211. . . ix, 6 KATH RYN CEORGIANN KRAMER Nights, days and weekends seem so short, but when with him time seems to last forever. Many thanks to my friends, especially Eileen for understanding. Tim, there will always be a special place in my heart for you and I will always remember the memories we shared together. . .February 6,1975. . .Senior Prom '76 . . . Canada-New York '76 . . . Seaside '75- '76. . . football games . . . Impala . . . auto . . .Swartz . . ,A-211 back corner . . . foots . . . stairway . . . Fred . . . apartments . . . MWKPand MWJD. . . JENNIFER KRONISCH All that is gold does not glitter, Not all those who wander are lost, The old that is strong does not wither, Deep roots are not reached by the frost. From the ashes a fire shall be woken A light from the shadows shall spring, Renewed shall be blade that was broken, The crownless again shall be king. -l.R.R. Tolkien MITCHELL KRUEGER Don't give up until you drink from the silver cup, You never know until you try. Mitch, a friendly and warmhearted person, can usually be seen cruising around with friends, at Grunnings, or at the lanes. Mitch will never forget the summer of '76 or the Yes and Framp- ton concerts. KAREL ERIKA KU BER Goodbye Yellow-Brick Road. -- Elton john Karel's closest friends are Bob, Sue, Kris, Linda, Billy, Dawn, and Lore because they too value honesty, trust and friendliness. Miss DiMenna, Mr. Greenberg, and Mr. Keer made the three years worth it. Her job at Bathtique may encourage a future in business administration. LENNY KRUPAT Livingston High School has challenged me both academically and athleticallyg but as a senior, I am looking forward to college and what awaits me beyond the doors of LHS. KATHY LYNN KUGEL Two people who I will never forget are Tommy and ludy, and all the great times we had. Nov. 21, 'I975 . . .Senior Prom '76 with Tommy. . . the shore ltrain rides to Newark Port Author- ityl with ludy. Is my hair frizzing? Do I look fat? DAWN KRUSE Be happy - life is too short to be sad. Friendly and fun-loving Dawn can be seen with Maryanne and an infinite number of other friends. Dawn will always remember her good times with Krash and Kruise, Switz, OOGHA, Aerosmith Concert, Lavalette '76, driving around, and Sears. Happiness and sun- shine to all! LAURIE I. KUHN lt is only with the heart that one can see rightly, what is essential is invisible to the eye. - Antoine de Saint-Exupery ELEANOR SUZANNE KU LIK Sunrise, sunset, sunrise, sunset, swiftly fly the years, One season following another, laden with happiness and tears. - Fiddler Eleanor can always be found with Mary, ludy, Patti, Kathleen, lo and the group. El will always remember Belmar '76, junior Prom, caroling parties and Christmas. The years with the folk group will be treasured. El looks forward to more happy times together with her friends and family. BRETT KURZWEIL The outstanding, humorous qualities of Brett made his years at LHS motivating, frustrating, revealing and fruitful. B235 and Mr. Bast will always be remembered, as well as Guys and Dolls . . . Pru's bulldog and Fiat . . . Dirt and Yes. Special thanks to Bob, Pru and Mike for being friends. GLENN KURS For so many -years have gone, though l'm older but a year. -Queen Glenn will always remember the summer of '76, Pennsylvania and Hancock, N.Y. Memories include Bessie , the Queen concert, and par- tying at Mike's. Glenn is usually seen with Scott, Mike and lake. He enjoyed 4th period humanities with Mrs. Culviner. Whoooooplll IUDI KUTNER Keep it simple - but you gotta keep it goin' in the dark times - you gotta keep it flowin'. - M. Manchester l have spent the past three years growing and learning and have retained many pleasant memories. l'd like to express my gratitude and thanks to those who cared, for sharing a mutual understanding. MIKE KURTZ The only way to have a friend is to be one. - Emerson Mike will always remember the good friends who made these past three years great. Memo- ries include summer '76, working with Little League, and eighth period study. College and a career in finance lie in the future. WILLIAM LAFERRERA No man's knowledge here can go beyond his experience. Bill can usually be found in Mr. Albrecht's Auto class. His pastime is working on cars and someday he hopes to race. PHILIPI. LAGAS I do my thing and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations. And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I. And if by chance we find each other, it's beautiful. -Frederick S. Peris Phil can usually be found on a soccer field or in a pool. He remembers history with Ranse and drafting with D.A. Bast. Goodtimes with Doug, Gary, and jeff will not be forgotten. WILLIAM LAMPETER IEFFREY LAKIN Those without dreams are those without des- tiny. Heff will never forget such moments as the Key Club Convention and the first trip to the L.T. with Andy, Lenny and john. Other unfor- gettable moments include the Yes concert and Key Club bottle drives. A career in medicine lies ahead. IAMES LANG SCOTT LAM PE The moss grows on the green side of the tree. -D.K. Scott can usually be found with Gary IT.l.J, Barry, Dave, Dan, Klips and Steve. Favorite times include L.T., Rusty Nail, the path, Vermont '76 and '77 and Dan's, Kathy's and Beth's parties. Scott wishes luck to all in the future. DAVID L. LANSEY No man is an island, entire of itself, every man is a piece of the maing if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a man or of thy friends or of thine own were, any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in man- kind, and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for thee. -john Donne TOM LARSEN Friendly and humorous, Tom can be seen hanging around with Finnel or Carango. He will never forget Mrs. Naegle's second period class. He's an avid Oakland Raider fan. i We 9 af K A i.. ll '9- W 1 rZri.r , . . . NANCY M. LAWSON As time goes on I realize just what you mean to me. -Chicago Vivacious and outgoing Nanc, who spends most of her time with Bobby, has a sparkling personality. She cherishes March 7,1975, Prom '75 and that special weekend at Seaside. Spe- cial thanks to Mr. Mazzone. Nancy would like to thank all of her friends for making her three years at LHS a memorable experience. In the future she hopes to become a fashion buyer. . ,,.. Q ,, , .M l-, 1 fi f ' 3. , . CLAIRE A. LAY Claire can usually be found working or out with friends. Fond memories include junior Prom '75, Senior Prom '76, Summer '75, Avon, Lavallette, the Buffalos, May 2, Siegal's and many more. Claire would like to thank Kathy for all the good times. Future plans include college and a career. ALLAN LEEMAN Born to be Wild Al can always be seen riding around with his friends, working on cars and at Sears. Memo- PATRICE ANNE LEFRANCIS Maybe someday, somehow people will real- ize, that friends love you for what you are, Not for what you can be, And then by chance, You can accept yourself. Special thanks to Margaret, Brian, Billy, Adele, Connie, Mark, Kenny, Debbie and Paula. My closest firends. j' Amour to Bill ries , , ,truck, racing at the track, camping at Watkins Glen, his Mustang, his friends, Steve and George, Special thanks to Dawn for mak- ing his years at LHS bearable - thanks, Dawn, for always being there. .f , V 37, .f..L, - ' - f '- iif' -- ' E. funn . , f - - ,i,,, , , I ,,t,,, FRANCESCA LE GRAND Ai-if sy t' N' 'a J if 04 STEPHANIE LEITER Everything comes and goes Pleasure rolls on too early Trouble leaves too slow, -loni Mitchell All of the high flying times with friends, all the laughter and even the downs have made my life and my happiness. To Alan and ludy - you have all my love and thanks, PATTI LEVENSON Love-filled times that mean the most are kept in memory ever Close. Good times at LHS . , . Mr. Ransegnola and Mr, Reilly were favorites. Cohen's Knishes - Thanks for the memory. I will remember you, Debs. lune 9, 1975 . . . Bobby . , , my most beautiful thoughts are of you and our times together. ft REBECCA LEOPOLD Who knows if the moon's a balloon, Coming out of a keen city in the sky - filled with pretty people? land if you and I should get into it, if they should take me and take you into their balloon why then we'd go up higher with all the pretty people than houses and steeples and Clouds: go sailing away and away sailing into a keen city which nobody ever visited, where always it's Spring and everyone's in love and flowers pick themselves. - E. E, Cummings LAURIE LEVINE A leaf that is merely Content, gracefully works its way down A leaf that is well worn in love swirls with no fear of the ground. ' - R.M.C. -Q61 'a-wafer CHRIS LEPORE MITCHELL LEVINE Mitch Can often be seen in his car or in plane. Memories . . . three years of eight period study 4 . . Mr. Gore-lic'k's office . . History with Mr. Ransegnola , . . acting C directing workshop with Mr. Lampf. . . airplanes. His future includes a career either astuntman,airline pilotorairplanebuilder. ROBERT STEVEN LEVY Irnean REALLY! -unknown Levi's will always remember some special people, places and experiences that made the High School dull, but memorable such as: Chooch, Ganopener, Spear Chuckerf' Flash, Mr. Mis, Mr. Lyons, and the Liv. Police Dept., 2nd period with Stacy, Beth and Lisa. Levi's can be found in West Orange, A.V.A., Auto, Ground Round, but mostly in his LeMans or running for track and cross country. ERICA LIPMAN 'Face the future with a smile, and leave the Dast with memories. vty years at LHS won't be forgotten. ludy, Hel- rne, Lynn and Lori, thanks for being around when I needed you. Summer of '76 wonlt be orgotten. Memories of West Orange will ilways be treasured and remain for years. ROSEMARY A. LIGHT If not at The Barn with Robyn, Laurie, or Donna, Rose can be seen driyin' around, going camping, or listening to good music. Good times include horseback riding, Lake Placid, Long Valley and hockey games. Noodles, saxae phones and Adirondacks are among favorites. ln the future - a quarter horse stud and life in the mountains. PATRICK I. LISCIO Pat can usually be seen working at the Gulf Station or hanging around with loe, Dave and Skis, His happiest memories of LHS were in Auto, Mr. Marantz's, Woodshop with Mr. Mewhinney, and most of all, Cindy. LOIS MARIE LIGHTNER Do not follow where the path leads. Rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. Flip's fondest memories of LHS are football games, OB '76 with Nancy skiing in Vermont with Maria, the terrific Performance of Ode . . .I!17!75 will always be treasured. . .the closeness shared in Band. Other friendships to be cherished are those of Ann, Lisa and Sue. Love to all who made me happy. ROBERT LITTERST Lit can usually be found anywhere near a tennis court with brother Rich or Handsome Favorites inc lude gym with Mr. Valentine and Mr. Basco and playing for the tennis team. After college, Bob plans a career in accounting or law, and hopes one day to have a house in Montana. 5 THOMAS EDWARD LOMBARSKI Tom can either be found strummin' his guitar or on the baseball field. He is a member of the championship baseball team, and enjoys play- ing and listening to music. He is also a singer for the rock group Spectrum. LOIS LOWENSTEIN Somewhere over the rainbow Skies are blue And the dreams that you dare to dream Really do cometrue. . - E. Y. Harburg Hi Lo! . . . M.P.l.H.S. . . . Do the Munch- kinsl . . . English with Mrs. Payne. . . could you repeat that-slowIy?? . . .Long hair. . . Cone With The Wind . . . Doodling , . . Student Council . . .Warm and valued friend- ships. JEFFREY LONOEE But all is changed with time The future none can see The road you leave behind Ahead lies mystery. - Stevie Wonder LISA LOTH Knowledge and reason change with the sea- son. . - Kansas Most of my good memories were outside of school, but it was a fun three years. Special thanks to my side kick. DIANA S. LYONS DAVID l. LUCAS Dave can be found with jeff and Nick. Always remember auto shop with Mr. A., cruising around and riding my bike after school, going out to breakfast Wednesday morning. Always remember tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, the best years of my school career. A smiling face is an earthlike star. A frown can't bring out the beauty that you are. Love within and you'll begin to smile please. There are bright days ahead. - Stevie Wonder . . .7P.P.'s. . .concerts. . .Harry Chapin . . .partying. . .majorette. . .football. . . late night phone calls. . .the bleachers. . . canoe trip. . . The Silver Hanger . . .1st period English. . .New Year's Eve. . . Thumper . . . partnersin crime. The endless thoughts of those who have touched my heart will remain with me forever. PETER LYONS Imagine all the people ving life in peace You may say I'm a dreamer But I'm not the only one I hope someday you'll join us And the world will be as one. - john Lennon STEVEN MACH Ll N Personally, I am always ready to learn, although I do not always like being taught. --Winston Churchill MARIORIE MacARTHUR And we all know it's better yesterday has passed Now let's all start living for the one that's going to last! - Cat Stevens Memories . . . Campus Life . . . Al . . . Stone Harbour. . . Oak Ridge . . .art with Cas . . . New York . . . Masque Makers. The Beatles, Bob Dylan and Vermont are very special to Magrie. Her religion is a very important part of Marj's life. Always happy and inquisitive, Marj wishes to learn all she can, then share her knowledge with other people to make their lives fuller. LORI MACAULEY I rejoice in my wonderful new relationship with God . . . All because of what my Lord jesus Christ has done in dying for my sins. . . making friends with God. -Romans 5:11 I stand, in the center of God's love, far beyond my own comprehension. I can be filled with God himself. LOUIS MADDALENA . . .the man who wins is the man who thinks he can. Honest, amiable and loyal Lou can be found working on a car or running track for LHS. leff and Nils will be remembered along with Mr. A. and attempted Spanish with Paco. What? Louis' future holds happiness and a career in chemical engineering. KAREN ANN MAIER Forsake not an old friend, for the new is not comparable unto him. A new friend is as a new wine: when it is old thou shalt drink it with pleasure. -Old Testament, IX, I0 Vivacious and energetic Karen has endeared herself to many with her great sense of humor. She can usually be found with Mo, lanice, Mare and Blair, Karen's favorite place to be is Beach Haven. She will always remember the Y group, the summer of '76, jimmy and the football games. 7 PAUL MANGAN Friends, cars and good times are what makes life worth living, Fun and easy going Paul can usually be found at the Exxon station. English with Mrs. Gazek will be remembered fondly. PauI's job at the gas station and his camera are very important to him. He hopes in the future to own his own station. jEFF MANN A learned man came to me once. He said, 'I know the way - come,' And I was overjoyed at this, Together we hastened. Soon, too soon, were we Where my eyes were useless, And I knew not the ways of my feet. I clung to the hand of my friend, But at last he cried, 'I am lostf - Stephen Crane jeff can usually be seen with Bill, Steve, Greg and Bill. Memories. . .open lunch. . .history with Mr. Samuels . . .playing hockey with his friends . . . painting houses. jeff hopes to get as much happiness out of life as his parents did. The future includes a successful career jOHN MANNA When not with Steve, Ed, Ray, Dave, or Matt, john can usually be found partying or working at Foodtown. English with Mrs. Culviner, and Auto shop with Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Albrecht were memorable. john's future includes col- lege and going into his own business. RAY MAN NA Ray can usually be found working at BilI's or Ed's house. In LHS, he enjoyed Mr. Ransegnola and Mr. Gillock's history classes. Ray values friendships with Ed, Steve, and john, and in the future he plans to make a lot of money by owning his own business. IOHN MANZE There is no substitute for hard work. Manz, when not working at U.P.S., is usually seen with Mack, Morgs, Fusty and Vittles. Beach Haven, Blazes, Buckalou's, the Eagles concert, painting the bleachers, the summer of '76 and partying will never be forgotten. This charter member of the l.D.C. plans to see the country and, possibly, someday settle down. COLLEEN D. MARCH EV Yesterday All my troubles seemed so far away, Now it looks as though they're here to stay, Oh, I believe in yesterday. - Beatles Happiest moments were with Ed, 4!29!76, sea- shell necklace, my locket, l.B.M.L., GTO's and convertibles are great!!! Sixth period lunch and gym with Anna were fantastic! Volvo, me- meep, Babie-Bumzel, Bhoeke, L.B.l,, woolies, summer '75, '76, Beatles Fest and U.S. pin,won't be forgotten.. . . wouldn't it be nice . . . MARK S. MARIANI There are two ways of spreading lightg to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. Mark, better known as Nerd, can always be found with the Desperados - Coup, lozep, Oman and Philvin. LHS will always be remem- bered, along with the great parties, the rocks, pony riding and the Desperado Outing in Wildwood. Mark enjoys listening to Queen or Kiss. His future plans include college. NEIL MASTERSON ADELE MATINATA The seasons, they go round and round and the painted ponies go up and down We're captive on the carousel of time We can't return. We only look behind from where we came And go round and round in the circle game. -loni Mitchell mf. ,, ,zazavwv ,W-7 X, X KI. x SCOTT H. MATTHEWS There is no undoing the past and there is no stopping the unknown which the future holds for us, L nrvtu Scott, M, can usually be found with Davi, Kelvin T., Kick and the Desperados. He enjoyed playing on the hockey and baseball teams for three years. M could often be seen riding around in the good old blue Buick or the Volare . . . Wildwood Caper. Thanks to everyone who made it all so much fun. 'Hs-ne ., 4 , Eg n,. IEANNE MAULBECK l l l 2 S We talk about the whole stupid world, And still come out laughing, We never make any sense, But hell, that never mattered, But we'll make it through our blackest hour, We'reliving proof. . . Alice Cooper ELINOR l. MCCARTHY There's a feeling I get when I look to the west, and my spirit is crying for leaving. - Led Zeppelin All the good times with lrrehs and their laughs, those weekend nights, the concerts, Donna, Linda, and Dog, summers in Michigan with my cousins, Erica and the trip, Grace and friends, Sue and lules will always be remem- bered by me. LINDA MCELROY I get by with a little help from my friends. - Beatles Linda can usually be found at the Riedls' with her true friends Linda and Gigi. The band . . . circus. . .luly 15. . . summer of 'Z6 . . .The Riedls , . . Dog , . . Snip . . . Friday nights with the gang. . .H.R. with Elinor. There were plenty of good times at LBI with ludy and Vir- gunna. THOMAS MCCORMICK To each is given a bag of tools, a life to live, and a set of rules. Mack, when not down the shore on the Topsy, can be seen with Morgs, Manz, Vihles, and Fursty. Painting the bleachers, blazes and buckalou's will not be forgotten. When not fishing or water skiing, this co- founder of the l.D.L. finds time for relaxation. I WILLIAM FRANCIS MCCULLOUGH . .Pick up the pieces you see before you, Don't let your weaknesses destroy you. You know wherever you go the world will follow. So let your reasons be true to you . . . - Cat Stevens Friendly and slightly tall Bill can be found with Sals, Ken, guys in the Band, Rookie Dave, Bart and Ben. Good times at LHS will always be remembered, Birdie, Guys and Dolls, and playing trumpet in Band. College and a career in architecture are in the future. s S I X IAM ES MCG RATH The Road goes on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, And I must follow, if I can, Pursuing it with weary feet, Until it joins some larger way, Where many paths and errands meet. And wither then? I can not say. -Tolkien LISA ANN MCMANUS The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. Lam can usually be found with Debbie, Kat, Laurie and Chris. Football games, bike riding, Senior Service and the Y group will always bring back happy memories. Lisa enjoys working with children and looks forward to a career in elementary education. PAM MENZEL RONALD MERCU RIO And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make. -john Lennon!PauI McCartney DENISE MELLEA Under Big Sur skies that's where I belong. -The Beach Boys Summer of '76, Zeppoles, catch a wave , just like a party , crazy , and Beach Boy concerts will never be forgotten. Special thanks to Terry, Gayle, Cindy, Elyse, Andrea, Shari, and Mary. Yes, Mary, you are the funniest girl in the world. IUDITH ANN MEREL I have tried to untangle All my thoughts from every angle To dream of happiness and make that Dream come true. But this road keeps winding And I wake up finding Somehow I've lost my way again Someway l'd like to get through Someday l'd like to get to The road that's straight beyond the bend. -Carole King DENNIS MESKILL Murphy's Law. . . Nothing is as easy as it looks Everything takes longer than you expect And if something can go wrong, it will. . . At the worst possible moment. STEVE MEYER If not working at Great Hills Exxon, Steve can usually be found in the Auto Shop with Ronald and Dave. Pleasant memories of LHS include Auto Shop with Mr. Albrecht, Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Bell. Steve values his friendships and his goal in life is to own his own business. KAREN METSKY We were always friends from our childhood days, And we made our plans and we had to go our separate ways. You went on the road - l pursued an educa- tion. Friends . . . do you like your lives? Can you find release? And will you ever write your masterpiece? I am still in school, living up to expectations. . .Friends. - Billy joel KIM MEYERS Love when you can Cry when you have to. . . Be who you must That's a part of the plan Await your arrival With simple survival And one day we'll all understand. . . - Dan Fogelberg BARRY WAYNE METZGER l've got a pocketful of memories I never thought I'd find, - Barry Manilow Friendly and ambitious Barry can either be found working at Eppes-Essen or playing ten- nis with Attila and leff. He enjoyed MEH and U.S. I with Mrs. Freedman, and Chemistry with Mr. Caprario. Barry will never forget Eppes- Essen, summers of '75 and '76 at camp, and playing tennis. A career in medicine is in the future. RICHARD MEYLER And in the end, the love you take, is equal to the love you make. - The Beatles I will always remember my friends at LHS, the great times we had, the summer of '76, down the shore with the two Nicks, joe, Dave, and George, and Mr. Gillock's first period History class. Many thanks to LHS and friends. A kg , ,1 LYNN R. MICHAELS lust turn yourself, on to yourself, Then the freedom we seek will show. Don't ever doubt what your heart says, When everything 'round you says no. just the pace of the game, Can drive you insane, So relax and let everything flow. Dave Mason 5 gf, 1 I X 5 Z gf i si if MARY KAY MIGNONE The road goes ever on and on, but still around the corner there may wait, a new road or a secret gate, and though l oft have passed them by, a day will come at last when I will take the hidden paths that run West of the Moon, East of Sun, -j.R.R. Tolkein DONNA MILES Time passes by lust like the wind blows But, only a memory can make time stand still In one's mind. - Donna Miles Unpredictable and scheming Donna can usu- ally be found with Kris, janet, ludy, or Linda. She will always remember O,B. 76, Frampton Concert, over the Boat Maplewood, W.O. and Liv. proms, 6:00 A.M., 5.5, trips. Many thanks to someone special for showing me the way. The future includes a career in beauty culture. CARYN F, MILLER ln life the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. A sensitive and sincere person, Caryn is usually seen working part time in a dentist's office, skiing, playing tennis or shopping. Fond mem- ories ofthe Elton lohn Concert . . .her trip to lsrael, Do you want a charm? will always be remembered. Good luck to all her friends and especially to Evelyn, with whom she has shared many memories. College and a career in dental hygiene are future goals. LEE B.MlLLER Lee can usually be found hanging around lack- in-the-Box with Neil, Matt and Keith, He enjoyed the Ski Club and English with Mrs. Delvento, Lee's goal in life is to become an auto mechanic. ROLAND MILLMAN lf l do not acquire ideals when young, when will I? -Maiemonides Roland Millman came to Livingston in 1973. He belongs to photography staffs, Key Club, and is on the Physics Lab crew. As IASM of Troop 18, he leads young Boy Scouts. He hopes to deter- mine his vocation by 1979. a ,gs 6 TRACEY ANN MILLS To love someone means to see him as God intended him. - Dostoevski Tracey will always remember her years at LHS with her closest friends, especially Dana, in whom she could always confide. Never forget- ting Kevin - Sept. 5 . . . parties. . .football games . . . hockey games . . . Maryland . . . burt , . . license Ui . . . bionics . . . gym- nastics . . . and her ears being tuned to Chi- cago. Tracey hopes to continue gymnastics throughout college and be able to help others as her goal, when she graduates. ANTHONY MISEO I am a crazy man play- ing my crazy game. - America You can find Anthony cruising in his GTO with his girlfriend or near the Auto Shop with Mike washing his car. His goal is to become success- ful in running his father's business. ,. ,.,t .,.W gi IESSICA MINDLIN . . . above all things be glad and young. For if you're young, what- ever life you wear It will become you, and if you are glad Whatever's living will yourself become -ee. cummings Recollections, memories of all that was so spe- cialg concerts, partying tb.u.b.J Elmo, the brook. Change . . . politics . . . happiness, goodbye party . . . Brasil . . . Friends, who helped create the memories, Thank you. You know who you are. Amy and Maddy, happiest moments have been in the flow of affection among friends. MARIO CARMEN MISEO If only you believe, like I believe we'd get by If only you believe in miracles, So would I. - Miracles, by lefferson Starship As captain of the wrestling team, Carmen enjoyed meeting a lot of new people at LHS. He will never forget Algebra ll with Mrs. Zar- zecki, US. Il with Mr. Adler, and Physics with Mr. Gambino. Carmen values happiness, and his future includes college and someday own- STEVEN MINION Life's a pretty precious and wonderful thing, You can't sit down and let it lap around you . . . you have to plunge into it, you have to dive through it! And you can't save it, you can't store it up: you can't horde it in a vault. You've got to taste it, you've gOt to use it. The more you use, the more you have , . .that's the mir- acle of it! ing his own business. NICK MISERENDINO They say you'll look back on your mistakes in high school and laugh, So I guess I'll be doing a lot of laughing. But as long as we learn from our mistakes, They are only misguided experiences. - Nick Miserendino Considerate Skippy can usually be found working at Sears as the bike mechanic. Hunt- ing, fishing, sailing, camping, and motocross racing are enjoyable to him, He hopes to someday be a professional motocross racer and a computer engineer, He wishes to thank jeff, Dave, George, Candy and especially Bon- nie. PAU LA MODUG NO There may be moments in friendship, when silence is beyond words. Paula can usually be found with Michele, Mary, Liz, Margi and Stacey . . . thanks to these friends and others, I will never forget one second of any day of my high school years. Football games . . , New Year's Eve . . . Beach Haven West. . .the tree . . .spyipg. . . BSN . . . ZBK . . . Lavallette '76 . . . the landlady . . . two-nine . . . Les, help! . , . summer of '76 . . . are a few memories l'll always value. Special thanks to Michele, no matter what happens I will always hold a place for you in my heart. TAE WHA MOON I see the faceless crowds in search of love, I hearthem longingjust to say: Won't someone stop and give a moment's time, And help us all to find the way? Push me, Lord, till I go no longer, Life me up and make me stronger, Give me love to share. Open doors and I'll be there, And Lord show peace through me, So the world might see, that you are Lord of my life. - Bill Cates RON MOLLOY True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends but in the worth and choice. I will never forget my years at LHS. l'll always remember the fun times shared with all my friends, especially Greg. The trips to Georgia and Lake George, partying, and just being out with the boys, provided many good times. A special thanks to my family for all the guidance and help they have given me. MARK MOORE l'm My Life. . -The Beatles Mark can usually be seen with Bill, Ken, Mike, Patti and Redneck, or working at King's. He will never forget Geography with Mr. Ranz and homeroom with Mrs. Grossman. Mark's happi- est moments were spent partying and partici- pating in work-study. He values friendship highly, and his goal in life is to go into busi- ness. A special thanks to Terri. LYNN MONICA Dream of days still to come, for they are yours, to do with what you will. Swimming . . . co-head majorette . . . guard- ing . . . Myrtle Beach . . . Memorial Day weekend . . . Burger King . , . football and hockey games . . . 7 p.p.'s , , , Eagles concert Mid . . .B.U.B.. . . hungry . . .Bobby. . . unforgettable times with Barrie, Val, Amy, Bar- bara, Gail, and special thanks to lulie. RICHARD MORAN To know things as they are is better than to believe things as they seem - -Thomas Wicker 'lease 8 l l QOHN ivioizcorvi lt was the best of times. It was the worst of times. -Charles Dickens john can usually be found with Mike, jim, and the ldiot. john enjoyed History and English . . . likes camping, the shore, and motorcycle riding . . . and looks forward to graduation and a career in law. RUTH MOTZ Maybe l'm amazed at the way you help me sing my song, Right me when l'm wrong, Maybe l'm amazed at the way I really need you. -P. McCartney Thank you, Camille, Chic, Snip, Dog, and the whole gang for everything. Rememberz Calm'em, Penn. '76, Pick'em up, Uppity and CHlCKEN . . . A very special thanks, Kev, for all the dumptrucks, and just for being you. GREGORY MICHAEL MORGAN Greg can usually be seen with Tom, John, Steve and Bob. He will always remember the wild parties at Steve's, especially the birthday party, the times down the shore at Guyer Ave- nue, the Eagles and Frampton concerts, and being a member of the football team. As a member of the l.D.L., Morgs fondly remem- bers painting the bleachers. After high school, he hopes for a career in business. a' fs X5 Q ELIZABETH L. MUENCH Skinny and blue-eyed, Lee can usually be found with Sara, Lynn or Stuart. Her favor- ite places include parties and concerts. Outstanding memories of LHS are Film with Mrs. Lehrich, Photography with Mr. Bast, and graduation, Lee values art, love, and music, and plans to pursue a career in art, KATHE MORGAN . .Close your eyes and think and soon I will be there, to brighten up even your darkest night. -Carole King Kathe would like to thank all her friends for all the great memories high school has brought. Chem. Labs, 6th period lunch, Rainbows, foot- ball games, Feet, Nose, and Motzberg will always be remembered. And a special thanks to joey for everything. Plans for college are in the near future. LESLIE F. MUHLFELDER . . . We were always friends from our child- hood days, then we made our plans, now we have to go our separate ways. . . - Billy joel Three years, each totally unique, have passed, yet the beautiful memories will remain forever . . . a special sophomore year, the com- mune, cheerleading, football games, partying, Economics, summers at my favorite place, Sea- side, junior prom . , . The rnost special thank you to my parents and brothers for their inspi- ration and love, To all my friends, especially Edie, Beth, Leslie, and Glenn, May you find your dream. SARA MULMAN As easy as it was to tell black from white, It was all that easy to tell wrong from right. And our choices were few and the thought never hit, That the road we traveled would ever shatter and split. - Bob Dylan IOSEPH MURDOCK We opened our minds twelve years ago. To things of which we did not know, Down through the years we have learned and we grew, To care for others and always be trueg We'll think back now and then to yesterday, And to those friends that we've made along our way. -j.M. SUSAN MURR Yesterday is but a dream, Tomorrow is only a vision But today, well-lived, Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. l jAMES MURRAY The past is like a snuffed out candle. We can grieve for the loss of warmth, or smile, and shed a tear and remember its light. jimmy will always remember the good times spent with Kenny. OD, Barry and M, Roy Bean, Dave-eye, T. Hammer, Hots, Eve, and Milt, and the Desperados. His favorite teachers were Mr. Salvagno, Mr. Hill, and Mr. Battito. but Mr. Reilly's U.S. I class was the greatest. jimmy would like to thank his friends forthese happy years. FRANCINE MURPHY There have been so many experiences from the past three years which I'll never forget: Beautiful moments with jimmy, Florida with Lisa and Leslie, Mrs. Payne's classes, summer '76 and parties at Mad's. Also The Duster, out to lunch, tennis, and changing jobs. To Lisa B., Cindy, Erin, Lisa R., Lois, Brad and everyone I love, especially Leslie and Maddy: Time trav- els much too quickly when we're together laughing. FRED MYERS 219 0 LYNN ELlNOR NACIN A smile is a curve that helps to set things straight. Lynn is a cheerful person who enjoys being with people. She is interested in a medical career. ALAN NARODEN A member of the Marching Band and Future Physicians Club, Alan can usually be found cruising in a Trans Am with Mike and Cary, and winding up at Dodd's. His favorite activi- ties include playing tennis and paddle ball and lifting weights. When summer comes, Alan is a counselor at Shadybrook. IUDY NEMECEK 5533 PW! any . ,Q 3 QT i ec' i 309' RON NERSESIAN Ron the Armenian can usually be found with Glen, Rich, Sharon, Karen, jeff, Leslie, leanine and john. Nerses spends much of his free time with the A,C.Y.O.A. and the A.B.U. Experi- ences that will never be forgotten include: the wedding, New Year's Eve, the camping trip, sports dance, Eyootene trip, long weekend and C.L.5.R. Ron's future plans include college and a career in electrical engineering. TIM NUCENT California Dreamin' -john Phillips Tim can mostly be found cruisin' around in his car with the gang. Remember. . . good times with Don, Frank, Scooter, Roach and jake, H.R. with D,P., the shore, Wretches Corner with Chuck, jackie B. and a special thanks to Geri for being there. No plans yet for the future. Wkfegm NEIL I. NUMARK The problem with superheroes is what to do between phoneboothsf' - Ken Kesey Neil, our Senior Class President, is usually too busy to be found anywhere. When not tied up with Council affairs, he is either studying, sell- ing shoes at Vanguard or out with one of the gangs Travel being of prime importance, the summers bring Neil to California -the win- ters to Vermont. A stimulating education lies in the immediate future, What follows cannot be predetermined. RICHARD O'DONNELL Memories are not a thing of the past, but of the future. Dick can usually be found with the Boys on the weekends. He will always remember the great times spent with Kevin, M , Despera- does , Ken, Milt, Hots , Grubber , lim, and Dave-eye. Favorite memories include Aer- osmith , Prom '76, Wildwood-Ripoff. . .Tire- ing, parties. . .ratting. I would like to wish all my friends the best of luck in whatever they do, MARY KATHERINE OELZ So much to look back on. . . So much more to look forward to. For the many excellent memories. . .cheer- ing-football games . . . parties . , . Despera- dos . . . concerts , . . junior Prom , . . ZBK . . .Ortley House. . .Lavallette '76-1020 temp . . . the tree. A very special thank you to all my friends, especially Liz, Margi, Michele, Paula and Stacey for making them all possible and unforgettable. july 23, 1974, and all the good times we've had together, lohn, will always be remembered. MAUREEN O'CONNOR The making of friends, who are real friends, is the best token we have of a man's success in life. - Edward Everett Hale Mo is full of warmth and understanding. She is usually found with Karen, lanice, Mare and Blair. Maureen will always remember after- noon baby-sitting for Michele, the summer of '76 and the Friday night Y meetings. Mo will always be remembered for being around when a friend was needed. All of her friends hope in the future that her affair with the T.B.M. works out well. PAUL OCDEN So now as l'm leaving. l'm weary as hell, The Confusion l'm feeling Ain't no tongue can tell. - Bob Dylan Qu-U-W... ...ni KAREN OLIN Always the beautiful answer who asks a more beautiful question. -e. e. Cummings Warm and outgoing, Olin will always have fond memories of ludy, Fred, Gertie, Dawn, Lil, tarts at l A.M., Y.K.W., Boom-Boom, Hal Ha! Ha! Funny aren't l??? , The Pillow and little men in whitejackets. . . ludy- thank you for just being you. MARGARET M. O'NElLL Everyone has a little good in his heart, please don't be afraid to use it, because when happy eyes and friendly smiles meet, thru the beam of warm hearts, it's an extremely fine feeling that should be experienced more often. ERIN O'NElL Count the sunny hours and forget the rainy days. I'd like to give a special thanks to Carol, loyce, Dawn, Cindie, and Cine who helped to make my years at LHS memorable ones. I will always remember the summer of '76, lasagna, meat- balls that bounce, the boot, leprosy lip, making ice cream, Seaside, Verona Park, Drive-in, Grunings, tennis and water skiing. I hope to attend college and major in psychology. KENNETH O'NElLL Dreams are made so one day they can become a reality. Ken can usually be found with Dick, lim, Avie, Lee, Marc, Tim, Kevin, and Scott. He will always remember Tim's party, l. Cells' and lohnny Winter's concerts. Ken enjoys all sports and was a member of Key Club, as well as being active in local and national political campaigns '76. Ken plans to attend college and hopes to become a lawyer and pursue govern- mentwork. 24 WILLIAM ORLEANS Adventure is not in the guidebook and beauty is not on the map - seek and ye shall find. Friendly and outgoing Bill, often called o, will never forget skiing with Steve, Lenny, Mtich . . ., crazy nights in his Mustang con- vertible, Architecture and Photography with D.A., Key Club, and everyone he's known at LHS. At work he's with the gang at Cohen's or the Bike Shoppe. ln the future, Bill plans to enjoy whatever comes his way. DEBBIE PAITCHEL Some kind of message comes through to you Love when you can Cry when you have to, Be who you must, It's part of the plan. - Dan Fogelberg Deb remembers fantastic summers, nights at Don's, being chauffered in the Golden Cadil- lac and Blue Sedan, and all the craziness alive in LHS. IOANNES ORTOLANI To laugh often and much, To win the respect of intell- igent people and the affection of children, To appreciate beauty, To find the best in others, To leave the world a bit better This is to have succeeded. - Emerson LOUIS PALLONE Some men spend their whole life not knowing where to go or what to do. Give me a pretty girl and I'll know where to go and what to do. Fun-loving and easy-going, Lou is often found on the move in his Volks. . . l-ley, good loo- kin! Lou hopes for a happy marriage and to be the best in whatever field he enters. VALERIE OST I know that each of us is all alone in the end but the trip still feels less dangerous when you've got afriend. -Carly Simon Retrospect: Prom '75, the shore, mackerels, B235, late night phone calls, ohh ohh Vega, Burger King, Now jul Now, The Raw Umber. Anticipation: a long happy life and a career in interior design. SUSAN APRIL PALMER Thou wilt show me the path of Life: in thy presence is fulness of joy, at thy right hand there are pleasures for evermore. -Psalms16:ll Sensitive and romantic, Sue loves old houses, antiques, and long rides in the country. She values close friendships and all the good times shared with the Our Home Gang. Modern Poetry and P.C.l.. were very special. Sue looks forward to eternity in Heaven, ELIZABETH ANN PANTAZES So on and on I go, The seconds tick the time out. There's so much left to know, And I'm on the road to find out. - Cat Stevens Memories include: Twirling, 8th Per. OR., Chem Lab . . . Sparks Shot, Fizzled, Cooled Down, 7th Per, Study, Matt's Parties, Wild- wood andthe Summer of '76. Thanks to Cindy, Randi, Mimi, jill, Debbie, and especially the Wildwood Gang for all the good times. CYNTHIA PAPPAS Our day will come Funny and easygoing Cindy can always be found with best friend Lisa, or in Mr. Batitto's art room. Good times with joanne, Denise, Ro, Andrea, Eylese and jerri will always be remem- bered. Special memories of Paisone fR.S.j will never be forgotten. I lost my brush . . . Seaside '76 . . . Hi Lis . . . barf gurgle . . . Don't get suckered in . . . no can do . . .Spe- cial thanks to Mr. Batitto for getting me through the past 3 years. NICK PANTOPICOS Tak'in' it to the streets - Wheels of Fortune -- Doobie Brothers Nicky can be usually found with Rich, joe, and Nick. . .Will never forget the fun times down at Seaside '76. . . With the Van. He enjoyed classes with Mr. Gillock and Mr. Rans. Nick is looking forward to opening his own business. KENNETH PARLIN There's no need of worrying if you can help it, and if you cannot, there's no use in worry- ing. -Anonymous I - -- !3g.w:v- Q .kr fs as 7 s.i. I s it fi? . ff'afff:s5?fff?9S: GARY PAOLELLA I would like to thank my friends and family for always being there when I needed them. Get- ting along with Brian, Doug, Phil and everyone else, has been important to me. Favorite mem- ories include the wrestling team, the junior Prom and the summer of '76. I hope to always find success and happiness in the future. DANIEL PASKOW I had a quote book. . . but I lost it! Dan's friendships with Klips, Katzy, Fish, Lumps and big Car will always be cherished. Fond memories areconvention . . . shuffle- board at the L.T. . . . the shore . . . '75, '76 ski seasons . . . YES . . . The Unknown Rat . . . Tours of the White House . . . Freddie's Fro and Katzes' Quotes. Always on the move at L.H.S., happiness and success are Dan's future goals. 6 STEVEN MARC PATO Scratch 'n Sniff If not working, Steve can always be found with Kathy. He will always remember Del's '76, Chief's Planning, Fatty, The Bomb, Yeazz, and the Path. His future goals include college, success and happiness. Steve would like to thank all his friends for the good times together. DONALD PECK You and Me till eternity. -S. S. Don can usually be seen with Sharon, Scott and Timmy. He'll always remember the sum- mer of 76. Don can be found working at the bowling alley and with his girl friend Sharon. His future plans are to attend a college in Flo- rida to become an accountant. ROBERT PEACOCK If you can meet with triumph and disaster and treat those two imposters just the same. - Rudyard Kipling A rriember of the hockey and tennis team? Bobby can usually be seen with Robyn or crui- sin' in his Fiat, when not playing sports. Mem- ories of LHS include: Mr. Fischer's chemistry class, 40-Love, Ronny and Greg, All-State and State Champs. The memories that Bobby will never forget, and that he hopes will continue forever, are of the person who means the most to him, Robyn. RICHARD PECHT Richard can most often be found with jeff or john, or working at Burger King, His favorite teachers at LHS were Mr. Rappaport and Mr. Lovi. ln school, Richard participated in the Key Club and was vice-president of the Science Fiction Club. He values his sense of humor, and wants to be remembered for trying. AMY PECKERMAN Friends, I will always cherish the precious moments we've shared. Amy will always remember the good times spent with Leslie, Ginny, Laurie, Nancy and jill. Fond memories include football games, prom weekend, cruising in the yellow Cougar, par- ties, T.M.C.G., Noi , true friends and good times. I wish my friends the best of luck and happiness always. To Glenn, thanks for being you! , , FRANK PEDALINO If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings - nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving can touch you, If all men count with you, but none too much. . . Yours is the earth and every- ' thing that's in it, And -which is more -You'll be a Man, my son! - Rudyard Kipling s A vm' IN I I I MICHAEL PENN Freedom, oh freedom - well that's just some people talking. --Glenn Frey- Don Henley Art, Mrs. Dworecki, study, Tony's Shoe Repair, Joanne, Geek, Turk, Sadie, Emmylou, lunch, New York, Tanya, '68 Mustang, May 5, 1974, George, jeff, Dave, Bob, Rich, Pat, Shelly, Michele, The Great Crash: june 24, l976, Morris Plains Drivealn. Q 9 LARRY PEYTON There's a heavy smog between me and the mountains It's enough to make a grown man sit and cry It's enough to make you wonder It's enough to make the world roll up and die. I think it's kind of interesting the way things get to be The way the people work their machines, Serenity's a long time comin' to me, in fact I don't believe I know what it means. -john Denver 228 we Not M, 0 STEVE PETRIW I am he as you are he as you are me and we are all together. - Lennon and McCartney LISA PLEVIN lf I leave here tomorrow Would you still remember me? For I must be traveling on now So many places I've got to see. MIMI PHELAN A friend's trust: The glory of friendship is not the outstretched hand, nor the kindly smile, nor the joy of com- panionship, it is the spiritual inspiration that comes to one when he discovers that someone else believes in him and is willing to trust him with hisfriendshipf' - Ralph Waldo Emerson Richie, you're still the one! AMY PLISHTIN Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die life is like a wingless bird that cannot fly. - Variation of Langston Hughes Even with so many memories, the first ones to come to mind are always those ichiban times with Betty White, Moke, B. Mama and the rest of those bazaar Cadets. Memories that won't be forgotten include the bleachers, my pin, baseball 76 Tich and Hobby Hut, pudgy cheeks tand not telling J, and choco- late chips. Thanks to all who've shared their love and laughter. RANDI PINES Time passes much too quickly When we're together laughing. , . Onlya beginning Onlyjust the start. Thoughts of my high school years will bring back happy memories. . .Times spent in Flo- rida and the special friends l've made . . . Summer of '76. . . The crazy fun with Gracie . . .and the beautiful times with Marc that will be a part of me and I hope continue forever. Very special thanks to my special friend, Amy. IOHN WILLS PLOCH Looking back on how it was in years gone by, And the good times that we've had. Makes today seem rather sad, So much has changed. -The Carpenters lack would like to thank his friends for all the good times. Fond memories include the com- puter center, English with Mr. Seiber, Electron- ics with Mr. DeLuca, Chemistry with Mrs, Sam- uels, and working in dog shows. A special thanks to lane for making him happy. lack plans to pursue a career in law enforcement. GEORGE M. PONTIAKOS Always ready with a smile, George enjoys camping, fishing and driving anywhere. He enjoys all sports, especially bowling and foot- ball. A CB fanatic, Omega can be found on channels one or nineteen. He participated in the Independent Study program as a junior and senior. George is looking forward to a career in business management. LORI R. PRESS Through the too many miles and the too little smiles, I still remember you. - Harry Chapin Israel '75, Camp '76, B.B.G., The Clique, W.O., Two Gondoliers, the corner, study discussion, long talks, and telephone con- versations. , .memories of how it was. sf-M..-1 ,: ..r- 5 x DAWN POPPER I get by with a little help from my friends. Friends and times like these will never be for- gotten: Ugs, Chris, Erin, loyce, Kathy, Ioan, Karen, Carol, Lisa . . . Surf City, Rounda- bout, the vet, Halloween '75, Grateful Dead, leaving the Cougar, Zipf and Wife . . . Tony, thanks for always being there and for all the beautiful memories. MIKE PROSICKI Life is but to love and be loved. - Mike Prosicki Quiet yet wild, Mike can usually be found with Heather. His favorite pastimes include hunt- ing, fishing, camping and canoeing. Mike plans to attend the University of Maine and pursue a career in wildlife management. SUSAN POU LOS Don't walk in front of me -I may not follow. Don't walk behind me -I may not lead. Walk beside me-- And just be my friend. The junior prom will always be remembered . . . Espanol con Luisa . the Friday night gang . . . Biology with Miss Robertson . . . Folk Group. . . Soupy . . .the CB. . .73's. DAVID PRUSIN Make new friends but keep the old. Though he seems to blend in at LHS, Dave's letters still keep strong ties with Highland Park, Illinois. . . Dave often claims there isn't any time, but any observer would believe he invents it . . , with his unique sense of humor, and a mechanical mind, the business field is imminent. 9 0 Picture Noi' Available TlM QUICK There's a whole in Daddy's arm, Where all the money goes and lesus Christ died for nothing I suppose. . . Little pictures have big ears, don't stop to count the years. Sweet songs don't last too long on broken radios - mmm mmm mmm - -john Prine And even in your darkest moments there is a ray of sunshine, a rainbow that maybe holds a pot of gold at the end, and the smile of a friend to warm your heart. -AHS ROBERT RATICAN JUDY RABINOWITZ Seasons change so quickly Like rushing streams they flow One month rolls into another Leaving memories of gold. Together since our youth lt's hard to realize That the hands of time Keep moving Our childhoods fly by. Thanks to Karen and Donna. Special thanks to Frank and Kathy for helping to make three memorable years at LHS. SUE RAWNSLEY When not with Kevin, Sue can usually be seen with Patty and Lori. Work Study and History with Mr. Ransegnola were two of Sue's favorite things at LHS. Plans for the future involve a career as a beautician or a dental assistant. ALEX RAMES To err is human, to love is divine. .Kiki STEPHANIE IOY RAWSON lf you love something very much, let it go free, It if doesn't come back, it was never meant to be, If it comes back, love it forever. - Anonymous Patient and enthusiastic Stephanie can usually be found with Nancy, Karen, Lisa, Ron, or at the library. Memories of LHS include Biology with Mrs. Roth, U.S. l with Dr. Weidner and Senior Prom '75, Stephanie was a member of the Science Fiction Club and the Home Ec. Service Club. She values happiness and under- standing, and a career in journalism or com- munications is in her future. DOUGLAS E. REED Doug can usually be found watching a good hockey or football game. During his years at LHS, he lettered on the varsity track and hockey teams. He enjoyed Mr. Maranz's LJ.S. I class. He will always remember the good times with friends Drew, Gary and Phil. Doug plans to major in political science, and hopes for a career in government. RALPH REINHARDT True friendship is like sound health, the value is seldom known until it be lost. - C. C. Colton Friendly and polite Ralph's closest friends are Rich, Scott and john. Some of his favorite classes were Engineering and Machine Draft- ing, German and A, P. English. A member of the art staff of The Lance, Ralph enjoys bicy- cling, model-building and sketching. Ralph likes making new friends, and plans a career as an engineer. PATRICIA ANNE REHM A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him I may think aloud. - Ralph Waldo Emerson Unforgettable memories of times spent with Sandy, Mindy, and Nancy, Wildwood '76, YES and Bowie Concerts, The Beach Party, 'Buzz,' R. T., soccer managing, Mike's friendship, Diane and Larry, West Point . . . The Tracks, and the gang will remain special to me always. Anne - Thank you for a cherished friendship filled with understanding and car- ing. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL RICCIO You do what you have to do - And you pay the price. - loe Pepitone Friendly and outgoing, Stubby can usually be seen with john, Frank, Scott, Timmy, Eric, and Brad. When not playing varsity football, Chris spends his time listening to Rod Stewart or looking for parties with the boys. Belmar '75 and Free Loading '76 will never be forgotten. After college, Chris hopes for a successful career in business. ALAN REICH We do not remember days, we remember moments. Some of Al's closest friends at LHS were Rich, Mike, Pete, Steve and Dan. Friendly Al could most often be found playing basketball . . . cruising in the Trans or at the Y. Al values peace and happiness most highly in life, and plans a career in either accounting or law. DORNA L. RICHARDSON Forthis moment of time we will all be together With our voices and minds shining as one. - Pete Roller Dem will always remember the good times spent with the band, playing trombone, Mari- ners, talking with Cris tParty?l, Mary and Marcy, and all the people she's come to know in her three years at LHS. DONNA RICHTER Nothing is wasted that creates a memory. Belmar. . .Cape May. . . Pa. Lifeguards. . . Two All Beef Patties. . .Late Nights. . .Herit- age Diner . . . Paula, Joann, Erica and Laura . . .Greattimes to remember. If you love something set it free, lf it comes back to you, it's yours, If it doesn't, it never was. STEVE ROBBINS Dream on, dream until your dreams come true. -Aerosmith Some of Steve's closest friends are George, Peter and Kenny. When not with them, Steve can usually be found working at Kay-Bee or practicing Karate. The football 'season parties, summer of '76 and the lacrosse and hockey teams will always remain special to Steve. Auto Tech and Mr. Albrecht will also bring back memories for him. Steve's goal for the future is to become a successful aeronautical engineer. LINDA RIEDL l'lI get by with a little help from my friends. - Beatles Linda will never forget . . . great times with the band . . .Summer of '76. . .july 15. . . the circus . . . 4th period lunch . . . Friday nights with the gang . . . Dog . . . Snip . , . Spaz . . . A special thanks to Linda, Robin, Gigi, Ruth and Carol for their friendship and understanding. NANCY ROBERTS Shower the people you ldve with love Show them the way you feel, things will be much better If you only will. -james Taylor Memories of the shore '75 and '76 . . . beach party . . . canoe trip and the silver hanger . . . Sandy and the tavern . . . champagne and paint. . .Color Guard. . . l don't! . . . Halloween . . . Yes Concert . . . Smile, Val . . .Rat Burgers. . .times with K.l.B.. . .wip- lash . . .and Student Council. To Mindy, Anne, Pat, Sandy, and all who have shared themselves with me --thanks. DONALD RIKER A journey of a thousand miles starts with but a single step. Friendly and understanding, Rook will always remember the good times at LHS. Band, S.D., the shore, 13, scrubs and G.A. will always be remembered. Don would like to thank all those whose friendship made his high school years complete. LILLIAN ELLEN ROBINSON Friendship is a coming together of hearts. . . an exchange of joy. Share the moment. . . share the joy. Events of the past few years will always bring back happy memories . . . a beautiful year in South Africa as an A.F.S. student . . . Fuzz Dances. . . Birdie . . . parties. Teddy , . . and lan. 17,1976 will not be forgotten. A spe- cial thanks to those who shared their friend- ships throughout the years. DAVID R. ROMANO I grew tall Through it all And did it my way. - Paul Anka Dave can usually be found hanging around with Kevin, Matt, Lou, joe, lohn and Nicky. When not with the guys, he's working at Food- town or working on cars. He will never forget the lr. Prom and the summer of 76. Dave will always remember Mr. Deluca's Electronics class and class trips. ln the future, he plans to be a successful computer engineer. MELISSA BETH ROSEN BAUM Don't you feel the day is coming that will stay and remain When your children see the answers that you saw the same. When the clouds have all gone there will be no more rain and the beauty of all things is uncovered again. And we all know it's better yesterday has passed and now let's all start living for the one that's going to last. - Cat Stevens To all my dear friends - Thank you for all the unbelievable times we've had together. Good luck to all of you. I will remember and love you all. llM ROMANO Face piles of trials with smiles It riles them to believe that you believe the web they weave. Keep on thinking free. -Moody Blues You can usually find him at a party, hanging around with Frank. He's involved in various committees such as town council, environ- mental commission, Republican Club, etc. He loves wrestling and acting and hopes to do both in college. BILLY ROSEN Living is easy with eyes closed. . . Misunderstanding all you see. - Beatles This is Billy's first and last year at LHS. From New York, Billy relocated with his family this past summer. Skilled in first aid, he has con- tributed his services to LHS as a trainer for this year's athletic teams. We can always count on Billy to show up at all our team sports and to be ready to help our students at any time. 1, , ,i , Z' ' IA Q' iq, ' y ,Q , f W ' af 4 Sy LISA ROSENBERG Kicking on a piece of ground in your own home town, waiting for someone or something to show you the way. - Pink Floyd Remembering . , . How's George . , , Sie- gel's, E. l. concert . . . summer '76 . . . Easy . . . luly 4th, Florida '75, the Bet, Newark . , . Pittsfield '76 . . . conversations with a special ex-friend. To friends who usually understood me. . . Donna, loyce, Michele, Cine and Elise -THANKS, ANNE MARIE ROSSI Yesterday is today's memories and tomorrow is today's dreams. Fond memories of orange sherbert tennisbik- etalk, rhyming, Wildwood '76, It's a bird, lust For You, haircuts, B.T., birthdays, foot- ball game, gym, The Proms, Mr. Rans, Mr. Reilly and H.R. will never be forgotten! I would like to thank all my friends for making my years at LHS great ones. A special thanks to M, Barb, El, Colla, Sal and lane for showing me the real meaning of friendship. Good luck Class of 77!!! an- 'Q' IEFF ROSENMAN lf6 turned out to be 9 I don't mind, I don't mind, And if all the hippies cut off their hair I don't care, I don't care, 'Cause I got my own world to live through And I ain't gonna copy you. -limi Hendrix KEITH ROST I can feel the fire, coming from inside of you. I know what it's like, cause l've been burned before. - Tommy Bolin and Dave Coverdale When not working at the Shell Station or on his car, Keith can be seen driving around with Louie and joe. LJ.S. I with Mr. Ransegnola and English with Mrs. Gazek will always be special to him. Some of Keith's goals are to go cross country, go to technical school and then to own his own business. Keith values his friends and family highly in life. CONNIE ROSS Never Can Say Good-Bye -Gloria Gaynor Never forget . . . The Black G.T.O., Rufus, Seton Hall Prom, As the mall turns, and Aug. 23, 1975. Thanks to Patty, Adele and Michele for showing me the true meaning of friend- ship. To Michael . . . You know that it's true, I only want to be with you. May our future hold as many special memories as those in the past. We have a lifetime to share. ISVNE IOHN ROUSE MELINDA ANNE ROWLEY l'Il never stop smilin' thinking about the friends l've got. -MR Anne, Sandy, Pat, Nance - You two find it yet? Grr!! Yes. Champagne and paint! Football and Halloween, parties! skiing! Sunrise pops! Canoe trip, silver hanger! Ocean Beach '75, ID! Cin - keep laughing! Thanks, Ruth-PCL. Chris, TR, My peace . . . poetry, guitar, the lake . . . Nan, a special thanks. And everyone who smiles back . . . We may now enjoy the dreams we shared so long ago. - Chicago CINDIE RUSSO Moose can always be seen rushing to find Lori, Carol, Lynn, or Erin. This disco lady is always on the lookout for new dances. Her favorite memories are The Fuzz, the Godfa- thers, gymnastics, West Orange and Wild- wood. The future holds a career in teaching handicapped children or dancing . . . Maybe even Ricky's skinnydip dare? PAULA ROZALSKY You go your way, I'II go mine, and together we will carry on, When not working at Sears Credit, Paula is always out with Donna, loAnn, Erica, and Laura. Belmar, cross-country, Israel, Dave, New Year's Eve 76, and the introvert will remain fond memories. The future holds a career in pharmacy. IENNIFER RUSSO For every minute you are sad you lose 60 sec- onds of happiness. Working at the Colony Theater, Keansburg, Senior Prom, Maplewood, Summer '76, West Orange, Seaside and working in Mr. McInroy's office will always be special memories to me, I'd like to thank my very special friends who have always given me their help and encour- agement when it was needed. SCOTT RULLIS IANIS ANN RUVO Along the way. . . take time to smell the flowers. -Anonymous I want to thank my friends for all the special memories . . . Allenhurst '76 . . . behind the sand . . .track meets . . . Mr. L. . . pool par- ties. . .chem lab. . . ourIunches . . .anda very special thank-you to Sue who was always there. Friends, I will always cherish these pre- cious moments we've shared. I love you all! ANTHONY SACES I do my thing, and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I. And if by chance we find each other, it's beautiful. -Frederick S. Perls Anthony can usually be found cruising or par- tying. Fond memories to him are South Orange, football, the beach, Pelican and Ernie. ROBERT SALOMON IOANNE SALERNO I can't give you anything, but my love. No problems, No worries, No head. Always on the go, loanne can be found with best- friend Gail, Anna, Michele, Lisa and Cynt. The Mob. Thanks to her favorite teachers and close friends, Mr. Battito, who got her through her years at LHS, and Mrs. Goldberger, for her concern and helpful talks. Summer of '76, Sea- side Heights, and Brigantine are unforgettable. Thanks to Ma, Nick V., and Nicky . . . Sure, Sure, Sure. loanne's future plans are disco clubbin', having money, and enjoying an easy, free life filled with good times. X t LOUIS SALIERNO lust remember, love is life and hate is living death. - Black Sabbath When not working at King's, friendly Lou can usually be seen outside the cafeteria with loe, Keith, Lynn, Laurie, Len and Robert. He enjoyed classes with Mr. Hill, Mr. Albrecht, Mrs. Yavelberg and Mr. Shayer. Lou hopes to someday have his own business, and enough money to comfortably support a family. ROBERT SALSBLJRY KATHY SANACORE NANCY SANSONE What a long strange trip it's been. - Grateful Dead Nancy can usually be found partying in New Paltz. She is often seen with Floater I tPattyj, Lisa, Lora, Debbie, Cindy and Debbie S. Nancy will always remember three special people: Randy, luice and Moondance. ln the future, Nancy would like to travel. KAREN SCAPICCHIO Old days, good times l remember, Gold days, days l'll always treasure. - Chicago Spic, usually found laughing and smiling, will always remember the Eagles Concert, Seaside '76, in the rain with Kar, homeroom with Mar, and Lancerettes. Always seen with Karin, Karen will never forget the good times they shared together. Her close friendships will always be valued. Future plans include college. IOANN MARIA SANTO Don't put off for tomorrow what you can do today, because if you enjoy it today, you can do it again tomorrow. lo . . . the beach, laughing . . . A Monte Carlo. . . Donna, Paula, Erica and Me. . .that 3:00 bell, gym - yeah, right! . . .Finally a Liv- ingstonite?? . . . Oh no . . . Heritage Diner . . .Gotta be me. MARY ELLEN SCARDENA Be yourself, for in the end remember it's you, you have to live with. -Cat Stevens Remember: New England, sunny days at the shore, Eagles, new and exciting people and places, always remembering Karen, Nancy, Boes . . . Mary Ellen hopes for a future of happiness, travel, and success. ED SAYRE Hello, Goodbye -the Beatles When Plod wasn't working at Control lnstrua ments, he could usually be found with Brad, Chris, Don, Spencer, Milt, Avi and George. Ed spent a lot of his time working on his jeep or at the Bridge. Good times at The Barn, and time spent in the woods will always bring back memories for Plod. Ed hopes to someday become rich. RENEE SCHAAP lf a man does not keep pace with his com- panions perhaps it is because he hears a differ- ent drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. - Henry David Thoreau ' Thank you to my family, jenny, and Gary for everything. 7 2 STEVEN SCHAEFFER Steve can usually be found around auto, or working at Shop-Rite. He will always remem- ber Mr. GiIlock's History class, per, 7. Future plans include college. LAURA SCHILLING Don't walk before me -I may not follow Don't walk behind me- I may not lead. lust walk beside me and be my friend. Laura . . . Cruisin' . . . Seaside '76 . . . Blue Van. . . Party. . .B and B . . . Donna, Paula, loAnn, Erica and me . . . Reschew , . . Bird Watching! Entertainment , . .Tears . . . MEMORIES. ALAN SCHECTERSON The difference between a champ and a chumpis U. Belmar '75, bleachers '77, the junior prom and class council are fond memories. . .Can't for- get the Whiz Kid!!! I thank Mrs. Kletter and the two other Musketeers for all their help and friendship. At this time I would like to thank Rob, Chiv, Leslie K., Beth B., and most of all, Beth D., for the love and friendship she's given me, and just for caring. My friends, I wish you all the best of luck and happiness. PETER SCH LOSSER Pete can usually be found up in the Hub of Industry working on a drawing for D. A. Bast. His main interest is in Architecture, Outside of school, Pete enjoys skiing and sailing. He plans on going to college and studying for a career in architecture. IOSEPH SCHIAZZANO Shy but friendly, loe can often be found play- ing intramural sports with his friends, espe- cially Lou Maddalena. loseph works in Bam- berger's Snack Spot, and enjoys bowling, fish- ing and golf. Accounting I and II with Mrs. Ashley were two of loseph's favorite classes, and he plans to become a successful accouna tant in the future. GLENN SCHMIDT So you're scared and you're thinkin' That maybe we ain't that young anymore. . . - Bruce Springsteen Quiet and easy to get along with, Glenn can usually be found with A, P, K, S and M when not working at Baskin-Robbins , . . memories include the 'Bird,' Philly, BBB, Broadlawn and Rt. 10 . . . Summer '76 holds Lake George, 6 out of 7 average, and never to be forgotten August 3. . .Glenn values his friendships, but values Leslie most of all. . .his future holds a career in finance. LORI SCHNEIDER Get high with a little help from my friends. - Beatles When not at Mike's house, Lori could usually be seen with Sue or Billy. History with Mr. Ran- segnola and English with Mr. Patterson and Mr. Penza will always be remembered, Lori hopes someday to be a beautician and have a family. MICHAEL SCHORR Never let yesterday waste tomorrow! Mike plans to further his education, and even- tually go into business, but will always remem- ber the good times at LHS. Those adventurous lunches, partying with Todd, Steve, Doug, Bill, Mark, and Rudman, Catching Tunes with Friends, and those summer nights under the fire. And l'm as Free as a Bird now. . . . . .and a Bird can not change! - Ronnie Van Zant SUE SCHOENFELDER Some place inside you a Seed has been born You've got to watch it grow Someplace inside you A river is waiting to flow Will you let it go? Dan Fogelberg The friends I had and the experiences we shared . . . riding, concerts, partying, and lis- tening to good music have always been my favorite pastimes. I, look forward to a success- ful, happy, and fulfilling future. I will always have a place in my heart for those who have made these years important to me. :pw-anna.. DON NA R. SCHUFTAN True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and value. Always smiling and cheerful, Donna will for- ever treasure fond memories ofthe great times spent with Orin, Color Guard, Prom '75, con- certs, skiing, and just having a good time. lan. 11,1975 will always be special. Donna would like to thank all her friends for the many great times that they've spent together. BRAD SCHOLZ lt makes me wonder . - Led Zeppelin When not working at Control Instruments, Brad can usually be found with Ed, Spencer, Chris, Avi, Don and Milt. Brad enjoys camping, being in the woods and being in Ed's car. He values health and happiness. HEIDI A. SCHULMAN Yesterday is but a dream And tomorrow is only a vision But today, well lived Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope. - Sanskrit Poem I will always remember the trip to Bell Labs . . . assisting in Chem Lab . . . Mr. Caprario . . .Mr. Maranz. . .Mr.Segal. . .Mrs. Caruso . , .Summer '76, . . and special thanks to all my friends. 40 l l TORI SCHUYLER Streaming out when we'd ride through the warm wind, Down by the bay, yesterday. Seagulls circle endlessly. I sing in silent harmony. We shall be free. - David Crosby Nature, the Shore, faded jeans, books, animals, music, partying and frisbee are my freedoms. Thoughtful real people and Truth are my joys. To share these with the people I love is all I ask for. STEFANIE SCHVVEITZER Heed not tomorrow Heed not yesterday The magic words of life are Here and Now. Even though Stefanie only spent a year at LHS, she has had many unforgettable experiences. Many of her friendships will be remembered throughout her life. She learned that We're lucky we were born with thumbs . . . Other- wise, what would we twiddle? ERICA SCHWARTZ A day that is wasted is one on which we have not laughed. When not working at Sandwiches Unlimited, Erica can usually be found laughing with Eli- nor, Paula, lo Ann and Donna. She will always remember the great times at Belmar, Michigan with Fred, August 11, 1976, and the amoebaf' Mother make his stop, Damian and phobias will remain best memories. MINDY ELLEN SEIDEN Ben Zuma said: 'Who is wise? He who learns from every man . . . Who is strong? He who subdues his evil impulse . . . Who is rich? He who is content with his lot . . . Who is hon- ored? He who honors his fellowmenl' - fEthics ofthe Fathers: Chapter 4, Mishnah li Talkative and amiable, Mindy will always have fond memories of Mrs. Gill's English classes, L.H.S. Band and Chorus, Leo Club, Mrs. Telt- ser's Hebrew Club, Class Council, and the good times she has shared with her friends fespecially Giant and la petite Niggleni. Mindy plans to pursue a career in lewish Edue cation. L I ERIC R. SCHWARTZBERG The person who makes plans in the present, molds his future Eric can usually be found with Goat , Ernie, Morbus , Brow , Foxy , Ronnie and Greg. Partying and driving his Cougar will always be remembered, along with getting blown out in cards during study. Eric plans to attend college and have a reward- ing life afterwards. STACI BETH SHAPIRO The language of friendship is not words, but meanings. It is an intelligence above lan- guage. Times with the cadets will always be cher- ished, especially Elise, Dianne and Tricia Remember neutral, ZOP, Seaside '76, lunioi Prom, Special 4, Colorguard, the shore, Hobby Hut and Heritage Diner. I give special thankf to Lisa, Beth, Scott and Phil, and to Sara, the one no words could ever describe. Also thanks to the people who have always beer there , . . my family and the four most cher ished letters for the six most beautiful yeari . . .D-O-U-G. DEBRA LYNN SHARENOW I want to get away and live my life Near the rivers and trees I want to spend my days making rhyme And be free, be free, be free -jim Messina IOHN SIBILIA What good is Life, if you don't enjoy it? Quiet, honest and sincere, lohn has had three great years at L.H.S.. . . He'll always recall his most memorable experiences with the football and baseball teams . . . He also gives thanks for the many enjoyable years his friends have given him, especially john, Mike and lim. l MITCHELL SHEITELMAN l never think of the future. lt comes soon enough. -Albert Einstein ELLEN SUE SIEBER For long you live and high you fly. And smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry, And all you touch and all you see, Is all your life will ever be. - Pink Floyd Talkative and friendly, Ellen enjoyed being part of the girls' sports teams, yearbook, class coun- cil, home ec. and Leo clubs. Chemistry with Mr. Fischer and English with Mrs. Gill will never be forgotten. Usually found with Elise, Niggle f la petite Niggle j, and Karen, Ellen's goals include happiness and a career in dental hygiene. Ellen would also like to thank her par- ents for being there when she needed them. rf' Kem? ARTHUR SHULMAN When not in the Biology Prep Room, trustwor- thy and honest Arthur can be found most often with jon, Harold, Andy and Robert. At LHS, Arthur enjoyed Physics, Chemistry, American Government, and Physiology. A member of the debating team, chess club and speech club, he feels that the students and faculty could not be improved upon - they're the best! Arthur val- ues the happiness he has with his family and friends. He plans to become a medical doctor and also hopes to try politics. CINDY PAMELA SIECEL Distance can only separate those who want to be separated. To all my friends - The secrets we've shared and the good times we've had together will always be a part of the beautiful memories I'll cherish forever. Thank you for being such an important part of them. Wherever you go, or whatever you do, there will always be a special place in my heart reserved for you . . . I love you all. 512' was . SCOTT A. SIEGEL Wooden ships on the water very free and easy. You know that's the way it's supposed to be. - CSNY These past few years were rewarding . . . enduring friendships were made thanks to P.K.A.G.M. . . .will always remember summer '76 Lake George . . . Galaxie nights . . . Skid . . . A.M. hours . . . BBB . . . YES. Key Club kept Scott busy. Important to him is helping others, and he plans a career in the business world. DAVID SILVERMAN Dave's best memories of Livingston High School center around the good times spent with his friends. He looks forward to spending a great summer before college and a career in business after college. He hopes to someday reside in Beauworth, New Hampshire under comfortable circumstances. TODD SIEGMEISTER When not with Mario or Pat, Todd can usually be found at Tim's house or at the center. His- tory with Mr. Gillock and Mr. Ransegnola, and Spanish with Miss Conforti were some of his favorite classes at LHS. Todd values his guns most highly in life, and is a member of the Liv- ingston Rifle Club. He hopes to someday take over his father's business. ELYSE H ELENE Sl LVERMAN Don't walk in front of me -I may not follow. Don't walk behind me -I may not lead. just walk beside me and be my friend. - Albert Camus Buoyant and enthusiastic, Elyse can be found in the orthodontist's office, or shaking a shaker at the football games on Saturdays. Elyse will always remember Psychology Club, being Leo Club treasurer, Israel '76, and her presidency of USY. Elyse would like to thank her teachers and friends for their support and understand- ing during the three most important years of herlife. l ELLEN SIGNELL Every end marks a new beginning. - Linell Smith NEI LL Sl LVERMAN Look with your understanding, find out what you already know, and you'll see the way to n - Richard Bach I would like to thank those friends and teach- ers who helped to enhance my years at LHS. I hope for many good times and much happi- ness in the years to come. DIANE SIMKOVICH lf you think you're gonna make it, you better hang on to yourself. - Bowie Hang On to Yourself, from The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust, and The Spiders from Mars. If there's anyone I truly admire, it's Bowie. He's uninhibited. I remember great times with great, past friends. I can presently be found with Dominick, or driving my car. CYNTHIA A. SMALL Summer breeze makes me feel fine - Seals and Crofts Friendly, outgoing Cindy can usually be found with Slick or at Shop Rite. Fondest memories of LHS are those with Liz, Candy, Shari, Laurie, Gary and especially Pat. Remember: 'I!25!76, RRR with Liz, Long Beach Island, Mr. Mewhin- Bev, D227, G. S. with Cine, Bousquet '76 and ooh. i ROBERT SIMON I am yours, you are mine You are what you are. -Stephen Stills Amiable Bob can usually be round with Mike, Neill, and Mitch, He enjoyed participating in many school productions. Government, U.S. I, and Cultural Geography were some of his favorite subjects. He values friendship and hopes for a future in education or law. DANA SMALL Unless I accept my faults I will most certainly doubt my virtues If I truly accept my behavior I no longer see it as a fault Being myself includes taking risks With myself, taking risks on new behavior, Trying new ways of being myself so That I can see how it is I want to be. - Hugh Prather Aston! RICHARD SKOLLER Either I will find a way or I will make one. Ernie can usually be seen with Anthony, Bob, Dave, Foxy, Greg, Ronny and pei, party- ing or cruising in his black Bonnalack . . . Throwing big parties, California, Best Friend, his three years on the wrestling team, and all his friends will always be remembered. He plans to attend college and hopes to have a successful life afterwards. MICHAEL C. SMITH My only regret in life is that week-ends only happen once a week. - Mike Smith How can I think of high school without think- ing of my best friends Ken - Pete - Scott - Andy - Glenn. School would have been meaningless without them. Who would I have partied with at a party? I can't wait for college: if I only knew what I'd be doing after it . . . 24 44 PAMELA W. SMITH Friendship is the gift of the Gods and the most precious boon to man. - Benjamin Disraeli Pam will always remember field hockey, swim team, and track, the AFS weekends and pic- nics, the park, and the good times spent tra- velling. Many thanks to Maureen, Mary lo, Bev, Amy, Tove, and the rest of the group who have given her so much to remember. IULIA SNYDER There's nothin' behind me and nothin' that ties me, To something that might have been true yesterday. Tomorrow is open and right now it seems to be, More than enough to just be here today. Second Stanza of Sweet Surrender by john Denver. ROBYN MARLENE SMITH lf I leave here tomorrow, Would you still remember me? For I must be travelling on now, I Cause there's too many places l've got to see, Cause, l'm as free as a bird now, And this bird you cannot change. - Lynard Skynard CINDY GAY SOKOLOFF La main touche la main, Et nous nous souvenons que nous marchions ensemble, Que l'ame est immortelle, Et qu'hier c'est demainf' Friendly and lovable Cindy is often seen with Patrick, George, Michael, Dani and Lisa. Cindy enjoys sculpting and all her art classes, and will always remember the Art Show '76, A special thanks to her family and friends, especially Lisa, for always being there when she needed them. CYNTHIA KAREN SNYDER There cannot be a best in a world of individu- als. To my friends - you know who you are - A Big Thank You with Love! . . . Florida with Kathy . . . Allenhurst '76 with the Club . . . Tough cut of meat . . . Vega GT Hatch- back . . . Mr. Mclnroy . . . Track with Mr. Lyons . . , The plays and props . . . Lancer- ettes. . .Wales '76. . .Bye to all,and thanks! JANE SPANIER The sea moves always The wind moves always What they sing is the song of the people Man will never arrive Man will always be on the way. - Carl Sandburg DEBRA STAHLER To have a friend, you must be one. Friendly and fun-loving Debbie is usually found in her white bomb with Lam, Kat, Laurie, and Chris. In her leisure time she enjoys skiing, skating, and bike riding. She can be seen at most football, ice-hockey and baseball games. Winters in the Catskills will never be forgotten. Debbie's plans for the future include a career in accounting. AVIE I. STEINHARDT The greatest use of life is to spend it for some- thing that will outlast it. Avie can usually be found with Hots and Milt. Some great times were also spent with Kelvin, K.O.N., Dave-Eye, OD, M, and the Desperados. He'll always remem- ber Aerosmith, Super Bowl, july 4th '76, three years of gym with George Husk W., the rocks, 7A, and snowballs. Avie plans to attend college and is undecided about future goals. RONALD STANIONS When not working with computers, Ron can be found motorcycling. He enjoyed Data Proc- essing, Computer Programming, Sr. Math, and classes with Mrs. Brown, Mr. Berry, Mr. Krim- mel, Mrs. Yavelberg and Mrs. Beim. Ron hopes to enter a field in computer programming or data processing. JOHN STEVENSON The most difficult secret a man has to keep is the opinion he has of himself. -Marcel Pagnol lohn, always ready to have a good time, can usually be found with T. B., Stubby, Dic, Frank, and Scott. Memories of LHS include being captain of the Football and Lacrosse teams, riding Hobies with Charles and Brad, TEW, freeloading '76, and the Ir. Prom. john also enjoys tipping boys and listening to Aerosmith with his friends. He anticipates a successful career in law or physical therapy after college. IILL STARCH If I could save time in a bottle The first thing that I'd like to do Is to save every day til eternity passes away lust to spend it with you. -jim Croce Thank you Carolyn, Lauren, Timmy and Sharon for always being there. I want to also thank Kevin for all the beautiful moments we've shared together, and for making my life so much happier. JESSE STEWART, IR. Feelings Can the hand touch you from acrossthe room? Can I make feelings happen to you and never have seen you? Is it not more painful to be wronged than to do wrong? Feelings - C. Satchel, Ohio Prayer lay spent great times with his best friends, Woody and Doc. His three years of basketball at L.H.S. were a very enriching experience, and he hopes to go on to play in college. High school was great, but now it's time to move on, Goodbye L.H.S. and Class of '77! 46 EILEEN STILWELL Many dreams come true. And some have silver linings, I live for my dreams And a pocketful of gold. - Led Zeppelin The Schnoz . . . Oh Wow! . . , 3rd period Auto . . . 2!'l!75 . . . 6th period Auto . . . Thanks for the memories! Solitude with laughing faces staring through the dirty glass. - EIS LESLIE STRALEY l'm going home None of this ever happened But God, I really did it Still nothing has changed I'm going home. -Alice Cooper ANDREW STOLL The mantle of attainment Weighs heavy on his shoulders Guided by a lantern Flickering he grows older A refuge found in exile He shuffles in blindness You'll take his hand, He'll lose himself Bewildered by your Kindness. -Steve Hackett Andy, an avid photographer, can usually be found with G.P.M.S.K. His memories include YES, Silver Bay, JFK, '66 Chryslers, B.R., conven- tion and 6 out of 7 average. He would like to thank his friends for all the good times he has had. Andy looks forward to a successful career in chemistry. BARBARA ANN SULLIVAN B. Mama can usually be seen with Moko, Betty White, Amy Sue and the cadettes. Memories of 4th period lunch in the Pink Panther, Hobbie Hut, ZOP at Seaside '76, Abbe, and SD, DS and wet suit will never be forgotten. BB for dinner are other great memories. For lanie with many thanks: A friend is someone who is always near who shares your joy and sorrow. A friend is someone who will always care and still be with you tomorrow. - B.F. M. ROBIN STOLOFF The seasons we've shared sing softly to my memory f Weaving their melodies all through my soul Some half-remembered and others still growing Sunshine and starshine that glow into one. -Arlene Shaner Robin thanks her friends for their understand- ing and help. She will always cherish the mem- ories of good times in LHS and Saltillo. CAMILLE SURDI Don't worry about what's ahead, Go as far as you can. From there you can see farther. - Anonymous MICHAEL E. TAMMERA Swift and helpful, Michael can usually be found in the auto shop or with Anthony, lean- ette, Ed, Lee Ann, and Lisa. Rebuilding the 1967 station wagon and having a good time will always be remembered along with racing his 2 X28 camero at the drag strip. Michael's goal in life is to go into auto engineering and to open up his own garage. FRANK THALER So many faces in and out of my life Some will last, some will just be now and then. Life is a series of hello's and goodbye's l'm afraid it's time for goodbye again! -Billyloel TODD TARCHlS When a person has a real friend, he learns not only to appreciate another human being, but he also learns to understand himself better. - Susan Polis Schotz Todd will be found partying and fishing with Ode, Chev, Campy, Wob, Mieu, Farb, Woody, Rud, Pete, and Cheese, And all those good times: Beach Haven, Pete's, Rat's, babysitting, Maryland, Maine, and the mall. KAREN THOMASEN God evidently does not intend us all to be rich, or powerful, or great, but He does intend us all to be friends. - Ralph Waldo Emerson Friendly and easygoing, Kat will always remember great times with Ruth, Deb, Lam, Laurie, and Chris . . .Youth group, Senior Service, Colorado '75, and summers at the shore are never to be forgotten . . . Future plans include a possible career in elementary education, plenty of traveling, and, above all, friends. KENNETH TAYLOR l'm gonna highiack the starship. Ken can usually be found partying and looking for things to do with Boggus and Red, He will always remember Pat and Margret and he won't forget the first day of school of his sen- ior year. lUDY THOMPSON Do'w't walk in front of me- I may not follow. Don't walk behind me -I may not lead, Walk beside me - and just be my friend. l'd like to thank all of my friends for being there when I needed them, especially Virginia and Barb. Memories that won't be forgotten are: the Reservation, Keens, the oval and L.B.l. with Linda and Gigi. Special thanks go to Chris - for all the good times we've shared. Good luck to .ill my friends with a smile. 247 48 jOE TORRlSl I get by with a little help from my friends. -The Beatles joe can usually be found working at Shop-Rite or on his Grand-Prix, or with Pat, Dave, Bill or the rest of the gang. Some of joe's fondest memories were being with the gang at camp- site 102, and all the great times joe and Pat had in Mr. Bell's seventh period Drafting class. DONNA TORSIELLO Love is the opening door Love is what we came here for No one could offer you more Do you know what I mean? Have your eyes really seen? -Lesley Duncan Memories: Franklin Avenue, Bloomfield, Gail, joanne, lsure, sure, surej, Seaside '76, Food- town, Elton concert, Four Seasons concert. Thank you Anna, Michele, Lisa and Denise D. for being the greatest friends ever. NESLIHAN TONBUL Love, now a universal birth, From heart to heart is stealing, From earth to man, from man to earth, - It is the hour of feeling. -William Wordsworth l'll always cherish the good times spent with good friends . . . twirling at football games, weekends down the shore and just being with special friends will always remain a part of me . . . Summer of '76 will always hold a special place in my heart. Much love and thanks to all my friends and teachers for just being there and making me smile. ROBERT DAVID TOWEY Brevity is the soul of wit. Humorous and friendly, Bob enjoyed partici- pating in school activities as Class Treasurer, Sports Editor of the Lance, Key Club and Future Physicians Club. Being in Guys and Dolls was memorable. Valuing friends with a good sense of humor, Bob enjoys playing the guitar and plans to pursue a career in medicine. Q- 7 -pu MARGARET TRACFY Love justice, you that are the judges of the earth. Think of the Lord in goodness, and seek him in simplicity of heart. - Wisdom, Chap. l, Verse T Margaret can usually he found at Fellowship, St. loe's prayer meeting, or volunteering at West Essex, Most memorable times include: Fellowship spring retreat '76, Magdallen, and Coffee houses, Friends she will always cherish good times with are: Nancy, lan, l-lopie Dope, Shille Bird, Matty, David, Kevin and loe. Mar- garet plans nursing as her future Career. MARYA F. TRIANDAFFLLOS The great essentials ot happiness are some- thing todo, someone to love and something to hope for, Fourth period lunch in a pink panther, it's the weather , converts, partying, hasehall, Hawai- ian Puneh, Raw Llmher, penCil, peneilfl, the Frog, early morning with lanie and great friends, Cadetts - who've always made c ount- iess good times , . . each worth a spefial memory. CFLFSTF TRACY Your time has come to shine. All your dreams are on their way See how they shine. -Paul Simon Lollyl' is usually found driving around with Wendy, Carol and Lenore. Seton Hall Prep and South Orange hold many memories. Lolly loves poetry and music. She will find happi- ness in whatever she does in the future. Cel- este plans to attend College next fall. LAWRENCE IAMES TRAVERSO Everyone's talking about the good old days, . . . , , .As had as we think these days are these will become the good old days for our Children. So why don't we all just try to remember, , , Then follow. Oh, what a thing the past has always heen, we look hack, The winters were warmer, The grass was greener, The skies lmluer, And smiles were hrightfl -Gladys Knigh 5, fi , g, ,E VINCENT TUFARIELLO I shall be telling this with sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. - Robert Frost Vinny will always remember 8th period Span- ish with Miss Conforti, classes with Mr. Berry . . . Summer of '76 - Neal, Mike, A.W. - Midnight Bakery raids, custom parking . . . Take the Phone. Trips to Orange will keep him on the run. BONNIE VANDERHOOF The stars are beautiful . . . All men have the stars . . . but they are not the same things for different people. For some, who are travelers, the stars are guides. For others, they are no more than little lights in the sky. For others, who are scholars, they are problems. For my businessman they were wealth. But all these stars are silent. You - you alone - will have the stars as no one else has them - - Antoine de Saint Expery jEFF USLAN Usually found playing pinball in Claudia's basement or driving in Michael's Cadi, jeff recalls Falcon Road, Lucy, Orange juice, Great Concerts, The Gap, The Lake, Algebra ll with L.M.K., Partying before school, You're my best friend, july 4,1976 at Seaside are all unforget' table. EVELYN C. VASEN Thinking about my high school years will always remind me of special experiences. These times were shared with true and loyal friends. Caryn, thank you for being a sincere and trusted friend. To my family, I shall always be grateful for the love and support you have given me through the years. My greatest ambi- tions include happiness and a successful career as an accountant. MAUREEN AN N VAI LLANCOU RT True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends but in the worth and choice. - Ben jonson Maureen can usually be found wearing a smile or laughing. She values feelings, truth, and her faith. Special thanks to her family, Patti, Mary jo, joan, and Bonnie. She'll always remember . . . Thursday nights, HOPE, Search '76, and the Catskills. ,, .ff l RONNIE VELELLA School's Out Forever. . -Alice Cooper Ronnie can be found with Bini, Ace, jack, Scotty, Eegs, john-boy and joe. Favorite classes were Mr. Ransegnola's and Mr. Deluca's. Favorite places include B Hall Boy's room and the cafeteria. Future plans include working' with animals. ROBERT MICHAEL VIDAL My life is like a mug of ale - May it always be full. - Irish Toast VittIes, Captain of the LHS Matmen and mer- ciless defensive end on the football team, can usually be found bending with Tom, Morgs, Fursty, and the rest of the IDL. He will never forget wild weekends at Bunny's or midnight swims up North. Special memories include surfin' Lavallette's point breaks, and Guyer Ave. If not out in the Rag top, he is probably mellowing out listening to the Beach Boys. KATHY VITALE If not working, Kathy can always be found with Steve. She'lI always remember The face, Del's '76, Chief's Planning, the Bombs, yeazzl Summer of '75, and The Buffalos. She would like to thank all her friends for making these memories possible . . . and a special thanks to Claire for always being there. LORRAINE VILLONE The moment may be temporary, but the memory is forever. Lorraine will always treasure the great times spent with Dawn, Carol, Debbie and the rest of the gang. Fond memories include New Years '76, partying in West Orange, and Bam's. Lorraine would like to thank her friends for being there, happiness and success, always. MICHELE VOYSKI Every child is an artist. The problem is how to remain an artist once he grows up. - Picasso Remember. . . LUCAS VISCONTI I thank Grace and all my friends including Alex, Ken G., Ken H., Ben, and Charlie, for all the good times we've had . . . meat -ing Ricky in Mr. Shayer's Class . . . the Aqua Viva M84 . . . the people who fed me on ski trips . . . Mr. Gambino's Physics class with james Bondy, Tennis Ball Smith, and Uncle Brian . . .Mr. SegaI's Bio prep captain, T. Wayne. . . and M.E.H. with B.B.B. Boats Metzger. IANIE MARIE WAGNER But first. . .a memory. Moko can usually be seen with B. MaMa, Betty White, Amy Sue, and the Cadets . , . HR with Marya, fourth period lunch and the Pink Panther, Hobby Hut, S.D.-D.S.-Wetsuit, 'Bazaar' partying, Deal Lane, Dec. 13, 1975, Woof, the proms, Mr. Shayer, Z.O.P. and Sea- side '76, the bleachers, Boo Barry, B.B. for din- ner and the watertower are never to be forgot- ten . . . A special thanks and love to Barbara Ann, for the friendship she's given me . . . Words alone could never express the beautiful and everlasting memories spent with Tim. . . MARYANNE WALSH There is always another day to have fun. Always willing to lend a hand and listen, Mar- yanne will treasure her memories with Dawn, Nancy, Marcy, and the rest of the gang . . . Paul Revere, Edwards Road, OOGHA, Switzer- land, Deli and Oh My God Mare, Don't Look. ? Wn NANCY WARNER God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Quiet but crazy Nancy, if not seen with john, can be seen with Maryanne and other friends, Her most memorable experiences will include Allman Brothers Concert, times at the movies, the night with Boots and M. Fuji. She will always treasure August 30, 1975 and '76, May 15, 1976 and February vacation '76. Love and thanks to john for all my memories. WENDY JUNE WARCHOL Live for today but remember yesterday and think of tomorrow. - Walter Rinder Wen , . . Lee, Lolli, Peanut, Carol, riding on weekends, vacations and holidays in Maine, field hockey manager with loanne, S.H. vs. Liv- ingston, taking care of her animals, hockey, soccer,interior decorator, happy. . .free. RICHARD WAYNE The prime motive of my life is to do some- thing useful for people. That is why I have interested myself in things that did not give me bread or strength. But I hope that my studies will perhaps soon, but perhaps in the distant future, yield society mountains of grain and limitless power. - K. E. Tsiolokovsky TERRY WARD If not working at Bambergers, Terry can usually be found at the barn or with George. Terry wishes to thank George for all the cherished memories and March 8,1975. Pink Floyd, Kiss and Peter Frampton '76 will always remain great memories. Thanks to everyone, and spe- cial thanks to ludy for always being there. ELISE WEBER People so seldom say 'I love you', then it's either too late or love goes . . . So when I tell you 'I love you', it doesn't mean I know you'll never go . . .only that I wish you didn't have to Friendships with Tricia, Staci, and Dianne will always be cherished. The Cadetts . . . sum- mer-seaside '76. . . Hobby Hut . . . ZOP. . . dream world . . . Tich . . . concerts . . . the bleachers . . . football games . . . New Year's '74 . . . caught . . . the firsts . . . advances, and parties are unforgettable memories. And Tricia. , .Thanks for always beingthere. ROBYN WEINBERG We've only just begun to live White lace and promises, A kiss for luck and we're on our way. . . I want to wish my close friends the best ot luck, health and happiness in the years to come. Bobby-I will always cherish the moments we've spent together, and thanx for always being there and understanding me. RHONA BETH WEISBERC The insanity of it all Good teachers who made LHS worthwhile were Mr. Segal, Millie, Miss DiMenna, and Mrs. Leopold. I thank Nancy for being there when I needed her and for whose understand- ing and friendship I am forever grateful. Fond memories include visits with the Knapiks, Friends, work at Flanders, Aui and Dindi, Irv, Jodi, Darel, the Y, basketball, vege-lunches, the parties, and the numerous friends I've encountered. ALAN WEINTRAUB There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. -Edith Wharton Serious, hardworking Alan has fond memories of the broadcast crew, radio shows, A.P. Eng- lish, and the summer of '76, Key Club, Explor- ing, and Yearbook keep him on the move, Suc- cess in the medical profession and new hori- zons are in store. GARY NEIL WEISMAN Yesterday I was born here Tomorrow I'll be gone. Gary values his friendships with Dave, Dan, Lumps, Klips and Fish, Lacrosses, Con- vention, Vermont, the Yes Concert, the LT, the Unknown Rat and Danny's parties are repre- sentative of his fondest high school memories. BEVERLY C. WEINTRAUB Music would sing to me things no one else even said, Beautiful music the best of my blessings is you. - Barry Manilow Florida, December '75, Y-day camp, B.B.G., walks to the corner, Band with Mr. Schmidt, Guys and Dolls, Two Gondoliers, East Orange, and Summer of '76 . . . Memories of yesterday. I BARTON JOSEPH WEISS You've gotta let the music play - Doobie Brothers Drumming keeps Bart busy much of the time - Percussion Captain '76-'77 . . . Stage Band . . . Musicals . . . playing on weekends. Bart enjoyed classes with Mrs, Naegele and Dr. Dan Weidner ...... All-State Band, cast parties, and jazz Connection will always be remem- bered. The future holds a combined career in law and music. 25 i i 254 BETSY WEISS Everyone has experienced that truth: that love, like a running brook, is disregarded, taken for granted, but when the brook freezes over, then people begin to remember how it was when it ran, and they want it to run again. -Kahlil Gibran GEORGE WESTCOTT George can most often be found with lim Bob, Woo, Big Dick, Cap and lim. Class trips to Essex county court house, work at Chateau, riding the ossa and husky and partying will always bring fond memories. George's goal in life is to have peace, love, and infinite wealth. PETER WEISS Save tomorrow for tomorrow, think about today instead. -Tim Rice Pete can usually be found with his friends Steve, Dan, Mike, Al and Rich. He will never forget weekends in Milburn, lJan's Trans Am, the Ground Round, and Don's. He plans a career in animal science or engineering, IEFFWHITE Give the world the best you have and the best will come, Friendly, energetic and athletic, Whitey can usually be found on the soccer and baseball fields, out with the guys, or just out having a good time, Being a member of the state cham- pionship and best baseball team in the state and a member of the great soccer teams will always be remembered, along with his friend- ships with lohn, Greg, Steve, leff and Tom. leff's goal for the future is to have a good line of work and to be successful in it. RON WEISS We can change the world, Rearrange the world, It's dying. -Graham Nash Ron has enjoyed many good times with lake, Nug, Scooter, Bob, Peck, M.Z. and all the gang. Spain, Bones, Baskin-Robbins, Seaside '76, B- Ball, lerry Garcia, Gheel Roach, B-222, Skiing is the best, The Boat, and Midnight Times are all memories. Ron plans to live in Colorado. W, MARK WHITMAN Ultraconservative, independent and idealistic, Mark has enjoyed his three years at LHS very much. When not lecturing the President on foreign policy or introducing a resolution at the U.N., he can often be found in the school's supply room where he has developed into a premier extortionist. Future plans include homesteading and a career in medicine, EDNA WHITNUM The longeryou love The longer you live The stronger you feel The more you can give When it's dying like sand Sand in a sieve Where is the time to remain. - Peter Frampton SALLY KANE WINTER 'I must go down to the sea againfl -lohn Masefield ally has fond memories of the lunior Prom nd Homeroom talks. . , Loves spending sum! mers with the gang at Cape Cod , . . Little's Pond . . .eighth period art, and football f-ii I. ii . . IOAN BARBARA WIELER Whatever you do, be at peace with yourself. For with all its broken dreams, this is still a beautiful world. Wheels values her friendships with Lo, Ricky, Di, and especially Che, along with memories of junior prom with Bob, HR. talks, Poconoso, and ninth grade gang. Thanks to everyone for always being there. KATHERINE IOAN WITOWSKY lf only you believed in Miracles, so would I. Friendships with loan and Bernie will always be cherished. Kathy can usually be found driv- ing around or partying. Football games, Beach Haven '76, and New York State will always be remembered. Bee, Homeroom Talks, and Squiretown are special memories. WILLIAM WILLIAMS I get by with alittle help from my friends. - Beatles When not with his friends, Stu Machlin, Delle, Horns, Koles, Foxy or Case, Bill can usually be found at the shore, YMCA or at a friend's house. IV base- ball, varsity track intramurals, basin football and quarry hockey have been activities which Bill will be remembered for along with being able to throw the iavelin and have chicken pox at the same time. Bill's goal in life is to become an attorney and to have a family. KAREN MARIE WODZISZ If I stay here with you, Things just wouldn't be the same I'm as free as a bird, And this bird you cannot change. - Lynard Skynyrd Running away, Summer of 1975, Wildwood, Midlantic, Aerosmith Concert . . . Great friendships with Karen B., Kim and Fran will always be remembered. Mr. Reilly was the greatest. loe R., Pelops and Bob. These people and memories could never be replaced. Lead agood life, and stay gold. Life's illusions are misleading, lt's so good to be here Breathing. - Dave Mason 25 56 DAVID C. WOLF Each morning sees some task begun, Each evening sees it close, Something attempted, something done, Has earned a night's repose. - H. W. Longfellow Dave manages to recollect doing his share. Besides himself and his work at Kessler, Dave greatly values his friendships with jay, Michele, his infamous mid-day coven fThe Lance crewj and other assorted partners in controlled lunacy. MURRAY WOLOSHIN Everyone I've ever known has wished me well, Anyway that's how it seems it's hard to tell, Maybe people only ask you how you're doing, Cause that's easier than letting on how little they could care, But when you know that you've got a real friend somewhere, Suddenly all the others are so much easier to bear. ANDY WOLFE And now my life has changed in oh so many ways. - Beatles Cruisin' to the L.T. with jeff, Lenny and john . . .Key Club Convention '76, . .poker games . . , after school football games . . . And thanks to all my friends who made these three years great ones, BARRY WOLFE Life is like a maze of doors And they all open from the side you're on. - Cat Stevens RICHARD A. WOODS r Show me a place where dreams are for dreamers And all you wish comes true I wish the world had all happy people and there would be no more wishing to do. To lay, jeff, Tod, Rud, Doc and the rest, Remember these words, Tina, Touch, and Har- grove. . . For they were our trademarks. JEFFREY WONG Can you hear and do you care? And can't you see we must be free? To teach our children what you believe in Make a world that we can believe in, - Graham Nash l thank my friends for the freedom and happi- ness they've given me, and I wish for them the same. BLAIR WOUTERS After the verb to love , to help is the most beautiful verb in the world. - Baroness Von Suttner Blair's sincerity makes her very special to many people. She is valued by friends Maureen, Karen, Mar, and lanice for her warm and cheerful nature. Blair can usually be found driving her T Bird, in Greenbrook, or cheer- ing at football games. Fond memories of the Y group, summer of '76 and times with Mark will never be forgotten. IAN ET YACAVI NO Time passes much too quickly when we're together laughing. -Chicago Friendly, talkative and rarely on time, Ian can usually be found with Donna, Linda, and Kris. Fond memories include sweet 16, junior Prom, weekend partying, Seaside, and 2!8!76. Future plans include Anthony, a career in fashion merchandising, love, and happiness. DEBBIE WRIGHT May the road rise up to meet you, May the wind be always at your back, May the sun shine warm upon your face, And the rain fall soft upon your fields, And until we meet again, May God hold you in the palm of His hand. - Old Irish Verse ALAN YAM POLSKY One more time for all the old times. - M. Manchester Here's to all of the true friends who've made the years and memories special: Lots of love, good luck, and hopes that your futures are as fine as my memories of you. PATRICE ANN WYDRA To my friends: I wish you hope when things are bad Kind words when times are sad I wish you peace when times are hard A light to guide you through the dark And when storms are high And your dreams are low I wish you the strength to let love flow. -The Eagles I wish to thank my friends for the good times, which leave memories that I will cherish for- ever. ANITA YEOMANS Times gone so swiftly, these past few years, And now I only see eyes of tears, And watching my friends filing past, I wonder why the years went so fast? Anita will always remember . . . junior Prom '75 and Senior Prom '76, Seaside, Bliphen's and the joy of living. I would like to thank my friends for being there and I hope they always will. I will always cherish the beautiful times I have shared with Sean, and hope for many more. KAREN YOUNG The best way to cheer yourself up Is to try to cheer somebody else up. - Twain Karen, usually showing her good sense of humor and always being happy just having good times with her friends . . . She will always remember summer of '76, Seaside, Eagles Concert, rain, art class, Mr. Fisher and chemistry labs. She gives a special thanks to all her friends for being there. MITCHELL ZELEZNY Confusion will be my epitaph. As I crawl a cracked and broken path, If we make it we can all sit back and laugh. - King Crimson Mitch can best be remembered for his interest in music. As a member of Euphoria and Hori- zon, he was often seen playing organ for dances and the Battle of the Bands. Sd HELEN YUM There are places I remember all my life Though some have changed, Some forever, not for better, Some have gone and some remain, All these places had their moments with lovers and friends I still can recall. Some are dead and some are living, In my life, I've loved them all. - Beatles ELIZABETH ZELMAN No distance of place or lapse of time can lessen the friendship of those who are thor- oughly persuaded of each other's worth. . , , the Prom. . .Summers of '75 and '76, . . weekends . . . concerts . . . Don's . . . Gol- den Cadillac . . . thanx to all my friends for making my years at L.H.S. ones to remember, MARINA YUM Seasons will pass you by, Now that it's all over and done, Called to the seed right to the sun. Now that you find now that you're whole Seasons will pass you by. -Anderson-Howe LAURIE ZELMAN There is beauty all around when there is love in one's heart. I would like to thank all my very special friends for making possible these very very special years. Fondest memories with Amy, Leslie, Ginny, Sophie, and jill will never be forgotten. I would especially like to thank Nancy for ever- ything and for always being there. Such things as Herman's, Georgia, and fourth period will always be cherished among us. Most of all, thank you David, for just being you. I will remember the special memories we shared together, beginning way back when. As for now, need I say more? . . . llLL ELAINE ZIMMERMAN The longeryou love The longer you live, The stronger you feel The more you can give. - Peter Frampton I would like to thank all the people who made the past three years at L.H.S. unforgettable. And most of all, I'd like to thank my friends, with whom l've shared many great times and created beautiful memories that l'll cherish forever. Wherever you go or whatever you do, my heart will always be with you . . . l love you all. MATTHEW ZUBICKI Fly like an Eagle. Crazy energetic. Zubic can usually be found socializing with Fursty , Morgs , Louie, Dave, and Kevin . . .Sports and gym with Mr. Valentine are a couple of favorites. . .Trips to the shore are always outrageous . . . Matt looks forward to college, and success in all aspects of life, I . 'X 4 IEAN ZULLO A few close friends have made my L.H.S. years most enjoyable. Driving to school in the morn- ings with Camile has been fun and quite an experience. The 1975 Senior Prom with Dave and the 4th of luly with PIG will always be remembered. One thing that will never be for- gotten is llth grade History with Mrs. Freed- man. I hope for a career in dancing in the near future. 260 IUDITE PEIXOTO lt's been wonderful spending this year in Livingston. This was the most enjoyable year of my life, and now that it is almost gone I feel very sad to say goodbye to all these great peo- ple that I met at LHS. l'll never forget getting lost in LHS, talking to teachers, flag salute and saying Hi to friends in the halls. l'Il bring back beautiful memories to Brazil and hope I can come back someday. Muito Obrigada. Lots of love, Iudite Peixoto Caixa Postal 29 Cataguases - M.C. 36.770- Brasil Foreign Exchange Students Livingston High School offers stu- dents several opportunities to study abroad. These include the Rotary Program, American Field Service, Open Door Student Exchange and International Youth Exchange. In addition to traveling to other coun- tries, Livingstonites may offer their homes to young people who wish to study in the United States. Students live with their host fami- lies for a full year or a six week period. Attending school and partici- pating in various activities provides these students with increased knowl- edge of foreign cultures as well as an enjoyable and memorable experi- ence. lbelowlz Lillian Robinson flefti poses with a friend. LENE SVENDSEN As the AFS student 1976-'I977 from Denmark, I will remember the good friends l made at LHS. I enjoyed wood shop and Homeric Myths, and learned about the U.S. in history and American Humor. I participated in the AFS Club and outside school in volleyball activities. Being together with friends and my host family was important to me. I will possibly major in English when I go back to the Danish Univer- sity and I hope to keep in contact with the great U.S.A. gg, ,, tilts sf 1N T ln Memory ofa Ffiendg Steve Dixon . When I think of all the good times together, I start to cry no more timesp ever I knew him since we were eight, think about it as the night grows late. Talk about times saying Remember When Different schools, different friends, but we always got together again. God took his life that rainy day and let me keep mine and now I realize that LIFE is something really fine. R I Q land U l I ' I w rf GRAFFITI , -V Q bw u C966 ' 04 f -ez libd- You ONLY HAVE ONE LIFE ToLnvE AW 11445 IS NO DRESS REHEHRSAL 4 just as every thread ofgold is valuable, I 'C 1 l . f X iff Ei s W , I Cb f X K4 I ., I 'T'-. Life, , W We if '15 QF-. x 'e we in F I ,Vi W .ogg ' ry o og QW A D K no una 1, sm, A.,, . 'V :W . 5 ,J--.44--0-.... So is every moment of time. - Anonymous 26 Love weaves its own tapestry, Spins its own golden thread With its own sweet breath . And out of its own music Creates the flesh of our lives -john Hawkes b.l....L!X3 3 ' K 9 32 Q af is lj X 4 'EV -2- f Y ,..,,,,.,-my 267 Ei' H 'al Blessed is he who has found his work. . . He has a work, a life - purpose,- He has found it and will follow lf. 70 A believer is a bird in a cage, a free thinker is an eagle parting the clouds with tireless wings. - Robert G. Inge Q wif' 4 X1 W x 2 X Q f Tk h f' H 1 l :1 2 ' .1 fg GX Pnlurv by Amy Frc 1 dman 272 lay Abramson Steven Abramson Greg Adamo Helena Adams Mark Addison Anthony Albanese lule Albanese Mona Allen Lisa Almeida Richard Alonso Susan Amberg Michael Anello Lisa Arornando Richard Attanasio Kathy Auslander Mary Aylvvard Robert Baker Maria Boccia Deborah Bodycomb Michael Bolen Peter Botzenhart Douglas Bowers Robert Brander Cale Braunstein Patty Brietkopf Nancy Brennan Steven Brenner Edward Brumberger lulie Buren Robert Baker Art is a human B k ' ' iigxhirdleieolgambrick Thomas Bambrick Lorraine Barnett Brian Baron leftrey Baron loan Bartello Lisa Battista Donna Bauer Gretchen Bayer Ellen Beck Wendy Becker Kenneth Behar Tony Belotta Gail Beltram Betsy Beltrarnine Michael Bendit Lyle Beniamtn Ronald Bennett Anthony Berardo having for its purpose the transmission to others of the highest and best feelings to which men have risen. Tolstoi - -. ft A-Q V . ' A l A fm . . ,.,, M3 , . Susan Berger Susanne Bernart David Bernhaut Steven Bernhaut Rosemarie Berry Steven Black Richard Blake Neil Block lulie Bloom Michele Bocchino ...- L4 David Burns Nan Burns Sandy Butensky Hope Cabot Dehora Cacossa Lisa Calabrese Richard Calabrese Dana Carnhi LuAnn Cannizzo lill Canvisser Bernadette Caprio Susanne Caprio Anastasious Carras Brel Carroll Anthony Carrubba Michael Cedola Licia Cerhone Isabelle Chaiken Christopher Chamberlain Amy Chefitz Steven Cherenson Minhael Chiarella Simone Choquette Domenic Ciffone Anthony Cilenti lonathan Clarifh leffrey Cogan Cindy Cohen Robert Cohen Peter Cohn Cynthia Cohrs lulie Colen Brian Connell Eleanor Connolly William Connolly Angelo Consolazio Carla Cotugno Susan Crews Amy Culvert Thomas Cullen Cynthia Curry Peter Curtin lefirey Cushman Angel D'Acldario Steven Dauerman Brian Davenport David Dean Peter Deane Andrew Dealer Ric hard DeFaria Lisa Deutsch Lucia Del Caudio Deborah Del Neva Lisa Dennis Michael DeSantis Lynn Deter Guy DeTorrice Thomas Devenczia Iohn Devine Sondra Diamond LA, fwfr, Q--1' ff' ,ff 2 t E ,,,, V f ri. as ' t .mg , '-gr QQ f us., I I , .2 ,..k Q -no x fifty it va 4 a .ar Work divided is in that manner shortened. - Martial Margaret DiBenedetto Patricia Dickson Louise Dietrick Margaret Digan Mele DiKengil Patricia Dillon Maria Dionisio Linda Discenza Lisa Dispirito lodi Doliner William Donahue Michael Dorman Rodger Drake Brian Drucks Linda Dublel Carrie DuBrow Diane Duca jeffrey Dyer Dawn Echo Donald Ehehalt Drew Ehehalt David Eisenberg Nancy Eliscu Lisa Ench Chris Endres Carmine Errico Mark Esposito Dawn Facchiano Anthony Falcone Cathy Fantuzzi Randi Farber Sharon Farber Susan Farber Marisa Farinella Steven Feldman Mindy Fellman Wynne Fellman Deborah Fenske Craig Ferguson ' Stephen Ferguson Marc Fertig Linda Filippone Amy Fine Rocco Finelli Amy Finkel Debra Finn Michael Finn Iris Fitzroy lohn Flood Patricia Fogarty Lauren Forman 1effreyFortunato Allison Fradkin Corey Freedman Lynn Freiman Tracy Fried lanice Friedman Phillip Friedman Robin Friedman Marc Friedson 1 on . 'mi 1. ' , , -in 1, ' fx 4 P1 r i Q , . dy fa I b A ff . :Jr wie QB, f 'N f if ,. ,E 5 r pl' if ,Q D 6 '- r. filfrizf l -ul' 2 'K . 4 L M., v-.M f. wi ie 0. 1. 5 ' iii IWW A w-an arf' ' L4 F' f 1. 1 , i r it gm, ff-. f . wx . ex P' 277 Suzanne Kelly Charles Kirk Karen Kirspel Mindy Klarman Susan Klein Evan Kleinberg Vanda Knapik Zofia Knapik Lynne Herer Michael Hershbain Stephen Hesse Loa Heynnann Adam Hipkins Michael Hittner Michele Hochberg Iohn Hoffman Robin Hoffman Paul Holgate Beth Holtzman Michael Honor Nicholas Hoolko Nicholas Hoops Sheri Horowitz Kenneth Hunt Patricia Inga Lisa lacobs Michael lacobs Amy lacobson Daniel lanela Carol lankola Keith lorgenson David luris Mark Kadison Deborah Kalafian ludith Kall Debra Kalmore Dana Kaplan Donna Kass Pamela Koepf lack Kolker Michael Konzelman Donna Korte Sharon Korte jeremy Koss Michele Koval Dana Krafchick Evan Kraft Alan Krueger Allison Krug Russell Kruse Charles Kulik lulianne Lagas Carl Lamers Cheryl Larkey Michael Larney Ellen Larsen Scott Lauer William Lazar lamie Leader Ellen Leeds lami Leen r If HZ te N mv X . efsle Nt 'Q i 'Mi' its r x E sa E ' - -l-s- il , 9 , We are two halves of . a pair of scissors when K' apart. . , bu together we are something! I E we Q W. B. Rhodes leffrey Leflein Kathleen LeFrancis David Legow Nancy Legow David Legrand Robin Lepore David Lesser Ruth Ann Levin Sharon Levin Mark Levine Harold Levy Sheryl Lichtenstein Gale Liebman Laura Lilienthal Robert Lindner Tod Lipsky Robert Lipton Laura Liscio Kathleen Lombardi Nancy Lombardo Cindy Lonolf Darlene Loprete Conversation is the socializing instrument par excellence . . jose Ortega y Gasset james Lorenz loseph Lucas Diana Macauley Paul Machlin Drew MacMillan Nancy Magersky Charles Mahala Kimberly Maier Christopher Maloney Michael Mandelbaum David Manevich Louis Mangiaracina Therese Manna Emily Mantell Gregory Mantore Paula Marchese Anthony Marchitello Kevin Marcus Guy Marianino Suzanne Mark Lori Marshall Lisa Matinata Iohn Matthews George McBride Patricia McCaffery Kathleen McChesney lohn McClain Mary McCloskey Robert McDonald Gary McDonough Thomas McDuffee Reginald McKenna john McLaughlin Lizanne McNally Rebecca Mechanik Samuel Mellea David Meltzer Kenneth Menzel Mix A ,. u . Q X at 3 , it r 5 !l'gH!K X' x gf. e 5 . , as ' Sit-. 3, ' ,?' 1 l ars- , 5 ' T. .MEX -,fs l mr ss. . N G .Q t . ,, x is ,Q ,E N , Y R .- 5 t QP is K l all l lil: 'A Q . lil P N st Y- r I ,A Lisa Meranus Brenda Merola Steven Mersky Bruce Meyer Sheryl Meyers Susan Meyler Kevin Michels Evan Miles Diana Milici Daniel Miller Robert Minion Karen Minniti Steven Mitchel Deborah Mitnick Christine Miz lohn Modugno Marc Mogull Edward Mnnkemeier Chris Moon Mark Moran Gary Moskowitz Michael Moss Anne Mulhall Owen Mulhern Sherri Muroff Christopher Murphy Renee Murphy Steven Murphy Andrew Murr William Murray LeeAnn Myers Gail Nagin Samuel Naroden Steven Nelson William Newmann Donald Nifholls Laura Ninger Mary Nolan Cynthia Noone ldell Nusbaum David Nuslm Marianne O'DonneIl lohn Odgers Kim Oelschlager Linda Oertzen Howard Oksenhorn Darren Olsen Scott Orenstein z Ellen Orleans Ioel Orris Ric hard Paglianite Linda Palm Rodger Pannufni Francine Paragano Austin Paris Andrew Parlin Wayne Pasmick Louis Passero David Pateman leffrey Paul Abby Peckerman Carol Perepeka Steven Perley Emmett Perrini Susan Petriw lonathon Peyser Barbara Picillo Linda Picini David Picon Mark Pisano lacalyn Plzzl Ross Pollack hd fn Anne Pontiakos Sharon Pottruck Vincent Powell Robert Powers Steven Poznak William Prendergast Gary Press Mitchell Price Robin Prusin Elizabeth Purcell Kevin Pyhel Daniel Quinn Paul Rabinowitz Lois Rabow Donna Radcliffe Alan Radowitz Sharon Rawnsley Patrick Reeves Susan Rega Cindy Reinagel Donna Reinhardt Helene Resky Richard Reutti Kathleen Reynolds Monica Riccardelle Kathy Riker Michael Rinsky Susan Rintel Paul Rizzuto Kathleen Roach Thomas Robbins Perry Robertozzi Patricia Roettger Bruce Rofsky Nicholas i Q . ,Q x .aw Q ', l Ronsignore. ... 1, X. , F N- Christopher, Roselle Amy Rosen Richard Rosen Audrey Rosenberg Cathy Rosenblatt lay Rosenbloom Lori Rosenfeld Robert Rosenthal Robin Rossi Nell Rothberg Peter Roumanas William Rouse Mir' aj! of . Ag. -cfs-. xml--x M' f who W my Mary-Ciwidge , A 1 , - ' X sk , -2513 ' 351-ffg ' .fa 52 1 X, 215' L, snip' . ' yy: i 7w-R:Ei- . S 7 fi x rl A 2 +1 :retire J . L : l 1 - ' 5 E. ti , .. .W J- ,. ig a ny gm ,ax ' ' at l l t. f tt, . 5 C R Y , 4 a :Foxx 42 W! X- by g, J r :M-ml . Q x .L C x x , Qs-x .1 ' as i . .lx .lm -..- . X , t ,. fe as 3 5 A Z iiii 4 N ,fly 105: N. 5 1 , X .. Hit NA - az .319 r .1 . . W, , 4 N!!-az , R- 4.2m f nf 3. -a x e A SU CK Q r x 'X fa t f . tis ,F 9 5 1 ' :QI iffas' 3 - - iff-19 i t hi ' , A ' N ' TX ' V C QF? ' +'1faf w j 4 -eff 1 'writ fr- tk.. -.-Q ' vii? 5 X A .424 'fl . I ' i.. pi 1 I -2-cm. rf - '--2 M - E , . r E v A ami.: has :- v ff t ,ii 1- sr M . 1 A ht 1 vi XXL! f i! A lol g lk: W , 0 D 0 i W 0 I I X . if X A fo i 0 ii MIM . SV L ll C 1 , 1 ynthla Rowley gf M, i P 6 lmqllml' ' 0 Kenneth Rubin A tm ' Q 0 Nancy Rubin i 'Wh 0 0 Robin Rucki R x , 0 0 Keith Rulka ,vffv Fi 1 'tab' X' Q A ' I Leslie Ruskin M V 64:06 Betsy Rynar . L QW' Stephen Saddow iw Rosemarie 'A ' , Sf O Salerno . 1 If X K. 'll Lidia Salierno 0 1 Y Q 0 Michele Salt Anjali Sangani Maria Santo ' Stacy Santola 1 S Margaret Saul '?? 1 Q Robin Sbarro E Richard Schiafo 1' , X Ronald Schaefer K K Tina Schiavo k s Richard Schick P1 I K S zu 'X ' l 74' LSE, , 4 A, Q llkx 1 Ai Pamela Schilling 1 Q 113' jonathan Schlein ling: Beth 'gala Q Schoenknecht 535' .r Carla Schor Dolores Schraner i 'L JSNX I I 1 l EA X Susan Schuhalter W . Q 3 Donald Schultz i 1 Peter Schuyler , ' sf' Corinne Scioscia Z ' Nancy Scocozza 2 , Deborah Selden 1 Michael Sharenow Elissa Shaw Della Sheil Shari Sheitleman 282 Leslie Sher Elaine Shible Marc Siegel jack Siegler Susan Simandl Lucille Simonetti Beth Simpson Richard Sirabian David Slutsker Debbie Smith lames Smith Maureen Smith Diane Snyder Alan Sobel Beth Solomon Carole Somekh Andrew Song Leonard Sorge Barbara Spaan William Spaan Lori Spass Donna Stefanelli Susan Steffan Karen Stein Richard Stein l a D if ,il 5 tl sc., 2 : c-...mi L Q., it l il X ..,--.......,-- H te L i CTU?? - ,...i...---- ua-oc:-.,1 iff: V03 ill K I Riff? 58225 5 2 L--ff t a 'Q y 0 - . 0 7 'aJ A'-. ' ' Gil - sr, 0 Xf an 'nf' fi. 7 , -'l'l ll , .. s t W 1 f . in A W il 5 A ' ? V s J fl Sl ..w-- g A -, , 1 I f 1 ' ' ff , a X Y ll, K I W I X I I l 1 lt xl f l 1 616 :'f:.1.llif7 -X - L nv Russel Steinberg Douglas Stelnlauf Jonathan Stoloff ludy Strausberg Debra Streeter Lori Suckno james Sullivan Sharon Summers Anne Sundstrom Caren Symchowicz Savey Syris Thomas Szekely Karen Tabak Linda Tammera Howard Tannenbaum David Taylor Linda Teishman William Theel Stanley Theone john Thomas Carol Thompson lane Titus james Tooker George Tortora Brian Tracy Tony Tracy Dean Triandafellos Scot Trien Mary Tubello Karen Tuber Debra Tunis john Turi jeff Unger Tracy Vaillencourt Ellen Valente Dawn Van Benschoten Holly Vanderhoff Arthur Vasen Scott Vassil Thomas Vazzano Aruna Vekaria Deborah Viviani Donna Viviani Randy Volk lennifer Waldon leannette Walsh Karen Warren Lenore Watson Barry Wayne Bart Weber Ronald Weting Jeff Weichest David Weinstein Donna Weinstein Susan Weinstock Richard Wells Shirley Westcott Edward Wexler Ronald Whitaker john White auf sq'--N1 c fl x refs, '-s... 'ff -su: l , 'ii 'K fr as TS 1, .1 . , , 'A ft r N - til 2' J, 4 V' I f ' X MN., 1 .i W Q 4.1 f ' M? f at wt , sg A -fp ff iam: ' ' ' ya rv S T t ,,?., 'Eli' ' H, fsf , - 1 ' ' A ' f :,, U , ' , 'f '- 37 Y -- 1 s ' fat, W,',V I - an rim! V fe z. .,,.2,, , y WA .wk 0, . lixdlz- - ,- mmm U' i gigs. What is a friend? A single soul dwelling in two bodies. 42 fs KU 4-E, 4' t 'F . 3 a Y 7' . X f . 'WZ' We x :A ,Q x W .- l- I Q ' .V '-E .--Q. W2 '7'fsx'wr - vm.. fif- f f W ' M V 3- at 4' A .. Ma? 4 o if ri- 'Z'- Q1.4Gl4.t Lr.' J N Tv. ' 5' fp? S Todd Whitlock Sarah Whitman Glenn Whitlmann leffWickner Scott Wild David Wildstein Bryan Willis Robert Wilner Maurice Windrnan Cindy Winkler Andrew Witty jeffrey Wolfe Maria Wolfe William Wolff Steven Woloshin ll it W Y QS:-' - Aristotle 'Qi Q. Leslie Wong Leonty Wolujczyk Steven Wonsor Brett Wouters Lizabeth Writt Iames Yatcko Ram Yazdi lodi Zacker Lisa Zaino lenniferZaph Steven Zelkowitz Maryann Zepko Elizabeth Zigalo Barbara Zirl in , a W , - , fm - . D , fr: v , f- , r ' - uni, .,, w. -Wt . S K A, ,1,L1V,, 'N ' 1 . . N , r , '-Lf A 1:-nv -'K J T' ' Q- ., ,. . rl, 1 ,. V , X I r f ' -r Nix , ' U' . V lv ,l x ra ' f 1, , -if, , snr, 71' 1- in , ,N W ofa, , tr lulte Abt-ls Carrie Aboti Todd Abrams Iohn Au ctture Annette At quaviva Sharon Adams Charles Alberto Raymond Altano Ralph Alfie-ri Donna Allen Mark Allen Melissa Allen loy Alpern lay Alpert Nanry Anderson lncli Andrews Stacey Antinrlsttn Ward Anthony Salvatore Antnnit-llo lame-5 Arnica-Ili Corey Appel Anthony Aromanrln Ralko Baricevic Mic hael Bartzak Alicia Bass Robert Bauer Russell Bauer Sm-ncvr Bayer Kathleen Beam Larry Beck Ste-yen Beck Stuart Berk Toni B01 lc Rcrlwrl Bt-fker lsalwllt' Bot kt-rman Maxim Br-erman Ann Behringer Mary Belardo Kevin Bt-nlamin Patrrt ia Bvnnert Kart-n Bentley Charles Berger Mark Bergman Maltolm Berke Carnlt- Berkowitz David Berman William Bvrmingham Sp:-nter Berns Suzanne Bersrh Donna Bisreglie llrmarcl Black Ronald Blake Michael Arnmancln Alison Aronolf Ronald Arons Robert Atkins Mark Attanasio Roland Baader Thomas Bailey lohn Baldi 'IO' 5 Elizabeth Blank Cari Blonder Debra Blum Susan Bode Scott Bnden Marci Bodner Nicholas Bonsignore Nicholas Bonvini Constance Bratsos Theresa Braun Lorraine Breitman Nancy Brennan Beth Brenner Pam Brower Neil Brumberger Steve Brurnberger Louis Bucca Patricia Buday Adam Budish Borys Buniak Sharon Byrne Kenneth Cacossa Claire Caffrey Heather Campbell Mary Carola Mark Carra Maureen Celebre Constance Centanni Kenneth Chaiken Grace Chang Peter Chin Wendy Chivian Peter Christopher Patrick Chrustinsky David Ciccone Lisa Cioppettini Mark Cipollina Lisa Clark Thomas Clark Mary Clarkson Eleanor Coffin Sarah Coffin Ethel Cogen lody Cohen Marc Cohen Scott Cohen Debra Cohn Dominick Colasuonno A friend is someone whom we can always Count on to Count on us. - Francois Parier Gary Coleman Cary Colicchio Cynthia Collins Elizabeth Conn Michael Connell Maria Constantinou Kenneth Cornell Ellen Cox Peggy Craig Dennis Crispin Barbara Crowley Henry Crowley le. ,A xg Wm. -1 ,ff , -r .11 ,frm ks ,,,f' 'Z X, be gf , w i , , Q ,, ' . ,Q ' 2 , r ' 7 F L. l ' , ri V' .., Ha, , ' I X 1' A I ff '53 .0 uv V 2122 - Y ' rr lg in ,,. I ,I iQ fi, JA x Louise Cruse Christine Cullen Richard Cumiskey Christopher Curran Mark Curry Paul Curry Jonathan Cushman Phyllis Cutrone Glen Dalakian Dennis Danko Charles Deacon Susan Defkngelas Lynn Dech Vincent DeFilippo Gail DellaVaIle Paul Dell Aquila Carmine DellaSala Richard Delpino loseph Delllusso Paul DelTurco Richard Demaio AnneMarie Demarco Lisa Demarzo Maureen Dempsey Marie Dennis Robert Dien Deborah Dietrick Carl DiFrancesco Patricia DiTonno joseph Divincenzo lodi Dolowich Nicholas Donatiello Harvey Doppelt Thomas Dougherty Mariorie Drivas Lidia Dumytsch lanine Durante Ellen Duym Edwin Dyer Robert Dykman lay Eastman Frank Eaton Marilyn Ekman Catherine Ench Linda Entwistle Michael Even Toby Fabricant Eric Falkenheim Randall Fardelmann lohn Farese Phillip Farinella Susan Farmer Bonnie Faull lack Fee Alan Feinberg Scott Feldman Scott Fenske Douglas Finch Barry Fisher Naomi Fisher .. ff -tK1fiEi!t!.a it f aj , fi wage? , 44 3 . K . K K, ,' Tg,, 'tkl ff i. A Va . , .we b Q5 , W A r if 4 A A . A :wg 4 , In 9' V iff- I ,5 3, Mark Fitchrk Brufe Fletfher l Rirhard Flinn Robin Flood Kimcrly Foer Thomas Fordyce Mary Formato Charles Foster Anrlrr-w Fox Iohn Franco Cindy Frankel Mark Frankel Monica Frankel janet Frr-dertcks Edward Friedman Steven Friedman Patricia Friend Keith Furbacher Charles Fusari Robert Gabel Karen Gabriele Beth Galdieri Karen Gallagher Brian Gallo lodi Gamba Lori Gant Lynn Garfinkel Larry Garrigan lane Garlenberg Ann Gavin I not only use all the brains I have but all I ,,,,nfg1'jQnfQQfjQ William Gefhtrnan . s to f h t - Woodrow Wilson mme Kathey Glassen Corrinne Glassman ludith Glifker Frank Goehringer Steven Gogel Michael Goldberg Terri Goldberg Andrea Goldfarb Larry Goldlarb lane Goldstein .r Karen Goltlt Caro! Goodman Nancy Goodman Christina Gordon Iudith Goret Hugh Gortlvr Lisa Gottcsman Donna Gould lillGrartman Celia Grasso , Ftlrnttnrl Green Q I 5 - ' I ' lieth Grm-1-iilwrg H A ts . - . ' 1g,f Steven Grvr-ne P Q 52 ,M I A, f , . - Ric hard Grr-vnnalcl Q X in J' - I ',, ' . fl ' '1' ' X Q lgjfffv -1 Karen Grit-sol Q 'AV' A fa 4 of 57, at if ' bv: 'if rf I t -rf' 1' 4 ,, tr 'Y' V ? , ,.., , ,..,,. f , ,f tr.t ,. . L . 4 .V .X 'qv' w if . F f - .X L13-.lgbr cg: ' itll, 3 M I' Q H ar- 4' .k-. f i ,1 rar, ,,,, 1, iw V, fl ' ,ral ' 5 G ,J 4 We XY, ' , ,Q , , ,ff .1 l 'I' , , ..., .Ma 4- Q Im, aw A-if-vw L W 55 L: , lg , 1 ,, - , , rrr, A , ,..,, , F , , K 14 r Ia Fla t- ,, -I ,, KK 1 1 ? M T lr lair? rr A ' 4 , . tx ' L , D 1 ., . .aa .-,, ,5 4 f 'rt- t i 2 J A CDF , av ' ,wrfim . Q . v fa' ai' 1' V -4 Na 1 r ' .., .1 f ffpqgafgia xx 1f t N W, J Jai 3 4 1 Q, ,,,t ,af if f L G ,Wt ,af .5 w f r. I 1 N ,L ,, 5 2 in i . f' 'w or is The true art of memory is the art of attention. 5, johnson ,f nf ff' :sf U., ' s Louis Crohowski Robert Gruchacz William Crum Victor Grzybowski Thomas Gustafson Andrew Hall Susan Halter Scott Hanuschuch K Basic research is what a scientist is doing when he doesn't know what he's doing. Anonymous Michelle Hannoch Sharon Harmelin Kathleen Harrison Daniel Harry leannette Harvey Karen Hauptman Mary Hedges Kenneth Herman Karen Hillman Debra Hirsch Helaine Hirschhorn David Hoffman Howard Hoffman Tina Holder William Holey leffrey Hollander Kimberly Holmelund Eva Hordes Philip Hornung Richard Huber William Hughes loseph Inga William Irwin ludilh ltkin jennifer Ivkovich Donald lacobs Scott lacoby Mark lanes Rainer lanetzki Laura lanquitto Michael lentis lamie lohnston Patricia lorgenson Marilyn loyce lill lulian lanejulich Scott Kadison David Kain Constanti Kaisharis Peter Kalvoda Eric Kaplan Sheri Kaplan Amy Karp Kathy Kasper David Katz Bruce Kavenagh loseph Kehrle David Keisman Brian Kellett Edmund Kelly Kevin Kelly Howard Kern Karen Kernan Ingrid Kindler Gregory Kipple Betty Klein Karen Klipper Steven Klotz Sharon Kobetz Robin Kohn Theresa Korte Ivan Kowalchuck Kim Kowalchuck john Kramer Mark Kramer Lauri Kraus Rebecca Kronisch Todd Kruge Ronald Krupnicki Carolyn Kruser Karen Kungel ' Neil Kussick Steven Kussick lune Kuvin Diane Labrunda Lynn Laferrara Lola Laggy Margaret Lamers Timothy Larney Nancy Lasher Mindy Lasser Andrea Legatt lill Leibell Amy Leifer Lawrence Lerman Annie Lessa Michael Leventhal Peter Levy Diane Liddy David Lieberman The secret ofbeing miserable is to have leisure to bother about whether you are happy or not -Shaw Steven Lieberman Robin Lipsky Susan Liss Robert Lityak Pamela Longo Hall Lovell David Lubetkin Seth Lubin Loretta Luciano Michael Luckewicz Patricia Lutsky Christopher Lynch Richard Lynch james Madden Ward Magnusson Neal Maloney Amy Mancuso Susan Mandarano Laura Manishin Laura Manno Robert Mansfield Kenneth Marantz s ki i' , 5? ,.,,,,, , v ff' A 3 f 41. sy ef 4 2 ' ,fl U 2 ,fs W ' -':' Laura Marche-so Anthony Marchitvllo Randy Marcus larni Mariani Richard Martinez Alfred Mason Kathy Mason Donna Matza Beth Mautner Nancy Maveety Stephen Maxwell Susan Mayer Robert McBride lames McCarthy Thomas McCloskey john McDermott Thomas McElroy Timothy McElroy Martin McHugh loan McKenna David McLaughlin Richard Mclaughlin lames Measday Gina Monza lay Mt-rkin Geri Mesnick lames Messina Marianne Messina Adam Meyers Annette Miele Barbara Miele Karen Migdol Maureen Miller Wendy Miller Christine Minniti Diane Mirin Mary Miseo Henrietta Miserendino john Mitchell Steven Mittleman Lori Modugno Douglas Moldawsky Theresa Monaghan Richard Montalto lulia Montgomery loseph Moran loyce Morgan Michael Moschella Mitchell Mullen Maurice Munoz loyce Munro Carol Murphy Love and memory last and will endure til the game is called because of darkness. Gene Fowler Luann Musumeci Andrew Nacht Sharon Nadell Dana Nash Edward Natale Elizabeth Neugold Amy Newman Linda Nimensky M is the few pastimes : Where C love means nothing. Brian O'Grady Charles O'MalIey joseph O'Neill Christopher Oelz Dale Oldham Carol Osman Carol Ott Samuel Paglianite David Pallone Daniel Paris Carol Parisi Nancy Parillo Steffi Paskow Mark Peacock Stuart Pearsall Catherine Pecora Darlene Pence Gilbert Peter Anthony Peterpaul lody Peterson Robert Petronella William Picillo Lisa Picini Donna Placko Amy Pollack Donna Posner Shari Potter Miriam Preiser Cindi Premock Daniel Prosicki lane Pytleski Lauri Pzena Stephen Quick Michael Quinn Caren Rabbino Karen Rabbitt Deena Rabinowitz joseph Rabito lay Rainone Stephen Ratigan Debra Reed Virgina Reed lanet Rega Rona Reichel Samuel Reichgott leffrey Rein George Reinhardt David Restaino Iohn Reynolds Cathy Ripa Adam Ritzer Marc Robinson Harry Roche Peter Rogalskyi Andrea Rogers Susan Rollins Robert Roma Gail Rose Lisa Rose Patrick Roselli 1 f i , eh ,mira ,erm 1 Gail Shapiro Leonore Shapiro Susan Shapiro Holly Shaw Yuan Sheng Cynthia Sherman Ellen Sherman Brad Shifrin Edward Siegel Iayme Siegel Randall Siegel Marc Siegelman Susan Silkes Debra Silver Ellen Silver Claudia Silverberg Mindy Silverman Steven Silverman Marianne Simonetti Brian Simons Iudy Sinck Barbara Sirahian Lisa Siu Marianne Skoczek Stephanie Slaughter Stephanie Rosen Mitchell Rosenberg Lisa Rosenstein Abby Rosenthal jill losenzweig Gerald Rouse Charles Rubin Karen Rubinstein David Rubinstein Daniel Rudy Cynthia Rudyanski Connie Russo Silvana Russo Robert Russomanno Lynne Salnloff David Saddow Alan Sages Alan Salomon Kevin Sampson lanice Sharm Thomas Schafer Charles Schaihle Virginia Sthalkoft Lisa Sheer lan Schilling Lrlward Sc hlac hter Ruhert Sr hlosser David Schnell Curt Sfhrvenknec ht Steven Schwartz lohn Sem rizza leftrey Sr ritt ierry Segal Kenneth Seiter lacquelin Shaievitz iff . a A 4 44- 'iwl' i 'QA J I eitet ixsiw-Q t..... iiiafes' ,, , ,Y-V . ,W Ruth Slipowitz Debra Slonim lohn Smith lonathan Sobel lill Solan Carolyn Solomine lody Solomon lonathan Solomon Randi Solomon Cary Sonnay Marjorie Spatz Iodi Spiegel Carol Stabile leffrey Stein Sherry Stein Dori Steinberg Mark Steinberg Ricky Steinberg Abbie Steiner Timothy Stolese Carolyn Stoll Ivan Strande Dana Strauss Merry Sturm Rhonda Sugarman lohn Sullivan Glenn Sussman Lewis Sutherland Carol Szekely Leslie Tabankin Lisa Tamburro Beth Tarchis Lori Tarney David Terry Angell Thanos Benjamin Thomas Linda Thompson Hilarie Tolstoi Frances Tomasulo Holly Tompkins Sam Tombul Patricia Tooker Lisa Torsiello Robin Tremko Peter Trygg Thomas Tsilionis ludith Tubello Denise Tuminaro .--..,, 1 ,.. M S iii x if., ir! 1 f , lf .. lf T L i 'Q.J'2 is 'iq Beth Tunis Bryan Turner lames Turteltaub lenniterTutlle Daphne Tzoar Melissa Unger Shelly Urban Thomas Vaillancourt Frank Valenza Kim VanDerBeck David Van Nest Peter Vannoort A Committee is a group that keeps minutes and loses hours. .1 For God's sake give me the young man who has brains enough to make a fool ofhimself. 9 f ' , iw' . 'iw .V - -v ,a . , tier,- ' - E.- , 49,5 Y ' n4 , itll? is f 'reef T1J:1w fn K CM Q .rl--g t' R. L. Stevenson Nitin Vekaria Lisa Ventola Steven Wallach Ellen Walsh Nancy Warfard Pamela Wax Mark Weber Shane Weber Thomas Weber Michael Weinstock Bernice Weiss Fran Weiss Ellen Wiener Cheryl Williamson lennifer Winters Michael Wische Laurie Wittmann lohn Wolkstein Alexander Wolujczyk Doreen Wright Theresa Wright Barbara Wyman Karen Yagiello Leslie Yalof Francine Yoskowitz Chritine Zadroga Donna Zaentz Kimberly Zaino Louis Zavaglia Brenda Zemel Scott Ziegler Diane Zimmerman ludith Zimmerman David Zuber Michael Zucker Robert Zuckerman Karen Weiss Susan Whelan Roger Whitaker Lisa Whitnum .. bv k C'-, ' , wil y A Y gqfata . j N ' - w.. ?,- K - - dufsff L 1 ,jpg -gjw . v ' . ,V ,,,, . x .K ifzlu- gk. K. wail-,r .fiifff Y ' f,3,aJ'T ge 4 11.5. 1' .' 1Bk1',g.fiS? A .1'-'15.x'5fu ..f.'.'U'f 'L ' 'cr L3 ff :uf .. ,W ,, .,f xQax'l , 4: K g .r'.4:2f5. Vf 'fffaruj .iivf ' .mg-cg, L M - N 2 1 em.- -Afflp,-. .. fm,-... hw, -. 4, 1... . Y , -' 'fi' ,.f.u., fr, '- 11 ,- ,AT -.5 .. . .,,.A A . ' ' . 3 ,,- ., .1 . - :RQ j . ,,, HM. in , zk - . .'.f:. s ,f ,Q Q, - 31:81, JQK 1'- L' I . ' v. '5 I 'h . r 5- -1,411 1' -1 u- -vii ' Q, A ,Li fjffafs 1 -41: '?r2?f2':?'EJ In X 4 . 331224521-:, df set? r -, I-.e J' -Q 34.fr'35?W: 2,1 31.-': -fb -.rfb-P H: lx - ,ugcfq Q-. 4- iv. ,ny ,D-,S I-1-3'R4:fso.: 3 . Pwrg ui-M1127 g J, .R-..f,. ry Q -K L ' -, 1 , , '-1 1 - I I lfixljh , 24:4-' ff-IL -v, Q - ,Ev I ., , 435: 'f--..'t. -1 5 ,LZ Kr ' f 1 'T,'524K' H Vp-f 4- I :irq-, . ,V , ' h -' V U - 1 Q 4 . f .wif I :Q :W Z' 3' an-Q ik , --ff .Q if ' 1g.j,.g,p., L 1 4 SM., W, V :'QIfl.- .M .L gag 4 mgfhf Ufywgiffg , 'z 4 in .j MTU. f A.. fw , vii, ,M .4 1 l TRON fffi? . 12. X .fw 5 .X..,.' ,, -1 +. f .. .a,f'.A ,x . Q .fx 4,5 '51, ' rtfwt ,iyiwx -f.'-ww W .WI ' 'TJ' 1 fhjql Q V H, . , fl . - ai Ama . .M .-gf ,Q f.wA5.. ,. l 4, .9 .NK , ni- '. -' -.'. , -PY: :rim J T EQ. 4:jQ:,,f' .llf'::3,,b'.. A . 33,121 fp 3,,4.',, QM: ,' . V' - 'flag - 'Y-.zyvx 43-f. ,V l .7 .:' . . ,194 - H .- A v -api 7552 3 v gf--,l . 5.2.1 ' ,.-..:af,L ,, ,f 1, , 11711 . Y 4 ' 1 ..,, AY, 1.-.uv 1468? LF' , f ,J fx fu., Q ' Q, .Jia , , nf? S, .Q 14:1- ',.. -. . :f by Y. Sin 'hrix-' . 4 52' r,-.'. ,Q l ,,- 4 fe , ' -' AQ ' I .Dfw . ,X 3, ,Q r 1 G. f - ,Ai . ,U ,g ' .V -. f 4--.YQ Qu R1,,,,,,!.t .7 sri .QQ Y ,F , , ,n , ., . . . ,,-,,.4-,,,,'-,4.-.,f. 5 V - ' -.4 '-'zfwru 4-gf 3. ,. ,fm f.. -,ISL-fml, ,, , -, . .J S nn gg' V1.1.-'wf'w'N'z3f'if-., L 1 -ffm.. A K- ,fy-.uf ' ff :Q ' ' -mai! ggi?1Ar'L'.-gum'-EMS'iwFQrfffiqff. -3 - V . -' -' mg-111, ,.,--lf-.-3 I x.1w,g: 5 -' f.f5.f-2? M x'iQ'.y'1'17l 2' 'J-jg,-,J ' f, ' . Q ' ' ' xxfb.. igf'qi5'fg,-iT',5..5a.3eg ',2ff'.,fewer:,i:Q,gg, ' -'xx Lx. -4. .226 f w'fQ.f-'vwf -Q -rf-.' -'- -L'-' ' iii 4. ff- 1 '-'ef f1+v4-r-':,3f-g12f3:4rf- ' ' 2 -2- ' ,4.fg:,1fg1 f.g-,- ,LZ'qJfE2f'2:'iffTLZ:2AH? f 1 4. ., f - ff- V N1 mm--:,fw:1:.r-fa-fe,-:,:- ' -Wy ' '- V' C','i f4 Q fib 'fgfvi 15.52-i'7 ?' ' ' ' f . . ' :f1:A.'v,.w 'V' z. W ,,'ff.,.1-2. 'SYIIQS ' ffifidlif' W Lv, 3 Vs:-,. -.,f 1 2 ' ,yen .3U3f.f-iw ??v- 1-Hg5,,'x My ' wif? .1.,'. '. , , -. ,Q , v.fQ-4,,V.f,,,f,.':- , mg ,- M, , M , 'svqixgphlfgl fm - 13, 'u X'Nl' 1 -' - f ,, 'J fx V- , wG7?4f !'5e'3 ,. ' A V vJ:2 wi'. x X .,1-2 .N:,',, '. -.N '.. - . wwf nxfew, ' . 4' .24 vm , 5,,.V ...Avg x. 1,-U., ',L,v uf .l' ,1'..,. - - ',f,m. A '..3.-ya f ,. 5 Hx, ,A s ' '. f.1'-??ff'55ff1ff- 'A ,A ,. 'Q fini Q lf' fi ' - ' A' flffi . ' ,- H . mf- ff. 11,-,M,. Q ' -N N- gg. i?'..w.'-- , nw, any f. Karim fm-.114-.' -V 1 . ,gr ,'.gfi.:,-, , Q,-A gm-,-,Q-, . .. A xf K,-.4 w -, f'1f?SZQ-.LWvM:ii,.,, ,vw . f . '-'- sp-'wh 93042, -' 1' -.f f' ' rc'-4 -2 ' 'fs 'I -Q ' . fgrmrtw -' , , 'wffzwzi-sw ,V - ' -f ' -'V f4'L?ixw'y,yN:Mm,1Sp.P,l.1Q., t ' ,515 ,sk ,ugly , , . .. . . , rw-x.1 ff.:Q MYo 'fi 1i:'??t1,,jf -' - .- - ' -3: J ' ' Sync ' sjvgi !vwf',X2f'3,,f ' ., . U A , 4 , ,. 7. fb . .X 'Q 34193:-,,,'?,,:,'ff,!w?4Js':,j'E,,:,w, .Zf5,.?r.3: I , -J' at A N, 1.3 . '- ug. K,Jfe,,g Z-fx, 1.2: ,g 9,1 ', 1 : -' !f'1f'- f .. .iv 'x-' f' 2- V-J .' . 1,e-'-f .fy ,. if' - Af,-:v 1j. H , ,557 .. ,.- .1: ,c:'.'.aP..1.,..- ' ',,f,Tf:i: we Q.:-.af 'W I 'Riff vu-fy-'1'::..' , 7 ' 1..iJ :,' f ' --1 - ' .f 'A-?'.ri'v' , 'J 1 Fr .' ff 17' ' . 'f I'f f. Q 791 1 ., -, eq' NT ..-'ire' 5,-We ' . ! J Iv 1 ww ' 1 z..pjig',,M'?,,2',,'a-1 f -' M jw 'p .., . ,f.,.,S,4L ' -,P .dv ', 4-L. ,-agp., ,M - -3-.pay wi ij,- - uf -,. - -w - .'- V. . H lqv.-.ind ,,. -.5 4- g 5.14 ,- ' W' ' i., , 354 L- .-zz, - ,E-,Hw.j55'fi?g -,Qkgg .ffxffzf f .5 ' V4 -,J ,414-iiqjfffafga.. rm, Y. :ight as 4 ,135 f if ,z ,- , yr: 1 I . wx 2:-'wQ?2:1ffQ1Qm - iff :fax ' 1 14,5052-f.:s' eef ij: 'i- -L'L 'itfa' l'5.7'w- -.iflf ',1'f7.weff-wif 35.1 -'.',-'mffn ' cgi- 'ff rw, -.+'. - ' 'rc'- IK . , ,,. , ,. ,g , , .,,,,.,, . j' '-3 fi' '.. Y ,,as..n,. 111. ,...5-,af Q' 'elu- . -- -'-:f.wW- . A- 5 :' -'Q ' .' .. ,J.f'f-7- '-wa ., -' y, ffiffff ' - fe, , f3gnr,.w A i,f'3N:f,'f:f5-in-, gm, A' jf3Lif..,,L., . . jf .,'- . 'avi' ' Q .lg w wggbf. ' ,iff ,z pi gxfzffzvfwn-'f,f.f.A , ,f -A-,,1-fffifv' ka :,,. ,4---1 'fav . 3, , . 5' M .1 I , L ,.A,w1,'f..vgf. ,.,,.?-L. :7y:,,, , K , V. . ,.,,,,, W: lv. ,gfdfjimj ' 1'eiL'3 '4.'3Qs,f'x.,.. ' r ' ' K W Z,f ,'ff5'!', ' ' 5'5.j5f-A-Q zwwp, 4-K-fg-:,,w9.1,:,-k ' ' ' - ' ' ' ,fig Wifi iff' ' ' 5 .., I gf.: g.':ij2S'J'5?w'igQ ' ' Z' , fH'F'aSf,.. 't7 vi---Fmw ff' sg, 23Lff':,'vgm, f-.gif Q ejRLf!ijg'I :? as vig: MG'- , :ith-gi TD 'pyrsfigrg 1'i..k .L 31, .-i ngymn. w,r55's'7a'-ff. Q, --Mba,-.n .A Thug: pf, 5. ,1.'n , ,f ' ff 'Imp 'cf - ,'. -, . lb ,V ,J 5 r, wg ,, gr yi we ff l W?'f2i2f'f1L:1 . ,. 53 pg I?1Q,v:f'S'.f4. f,'1 ,?.,'f81sC4:, ,s' .V . lg wi!-.42 . Q,,52gBff-I' 2' 1?-v ,563 A 1 w5'F':.Af-as ' Q -- v6,31,,,,',f, 2 Q -XSS ':3',j' .v z 5. '13--ifkf I a J - rf- - 1 1r A - -:Kf! vr. f M---i,rV:. 4 - ' 55- pfyf - ,g'i Jf, 'tif ' ' J'-5 xadwmf, If 'sQ:47xJf 4 1 , '.'a1'iQ. '. 'Ili' ':?'S-Swv' 5 V, ix J. 'I . wg. ,MA . - ' xq,-yi . V7 ' Qfftflz f--U ff ' wx- , 'PL- , 1,2 .iffy .- Sv '11 .v:,.Qv - 'f .D 7 r 1:4 5 , A Vv fu-:':' ' -21 3221.-. L , 39e,5.52f M , ,, . 5 -, ..,x- 5, . w Vg... 1 W . fixh. wp' A wi fad' - , lun. A ' .Q TE? 3 ' .f k ,- .. 1, '-. ffiflgfi-Z, ' q. ,, . .,,:7v'g. 9 .-. , 3, 1 K K 'W .,g.,,f,-F.,-'Q if Q .:17,2',i -ggi A - Ae'wesM-1'-eg '- fin-23, 9s - , - ,iff - sk-15334,-.-1 ,' ?: i'iQii',f?. 4 Q f:Eflir ,., Jing? .h ifi ,z fa A, ,1- xx CYS- 6999 ME ssnlogs Q J 3 SD 4Jk u , M mi VET U: :Emm- .1 jx 5. ' CCN! - gan?- .gQyn'WAW a ' 963 L f , ig P ' I V 4 - Id, . L E4 , vx 'qi 'P ,L -af W JL'2 I Up ' 'f,63mgi X diff M V IZ' W V - ,,,. o K Q- f 4, , 'ff Q- 'I YWVW V9 J ' ff A 7 1' 59,4 F3 '4 M OO W if Z' P 38 3 'Wifi ,W7 , N - ff ff yfgfuwf qf'g?g,35,cg?3 W. x my mi., M, F1 - Qg1'Ij4' 'U I H ' ' 115 'Tr-'QLVT1 fl silh' 71,61 Jgjbx A af I ! N Ea? W P ' ' - ' ' ai 'W 'EE J I ix e ?3s' 2r6 9491 -W . 155. mi ,If ,,' fix '5 'Ui 1 wi ' 4' . It 3 fm.'ml'I'l 1' IWW H ' '1 1 4' 1'3 5idwlQnwU-lk. YOU.,, PEACE HAPPINESS LOVE SUCCESS osuemm mn DRAWING ax cams noou'15 Besf Wishes To Our Seniors Scoff Siegel, Presidenf Kennefh Parlin, Secrefary David Cowen, Treasurer Pefer Applefield, Senior Direcfor Jon Axel Mike Barrasso Dan Blum Dave Bondy Sfeve Corwin Mike Curran Bill Dean Maddy Dymsza Debbie Goldfarb Leslie Hoffman Andy Kaufman Jennifer Kronisch Jeff Lakin Roland Millman Ken O'Neill Bill Orleans Dan Paskow Richard Pechf Pefer Schlosser Glenn Schmidf Neill Silverman Mike Smifh Andy Sfoll Leslie Tonbul Bob Towey Gary Weisman Dave Wolf Andy Wolfe Barry Wolfe Murray Woloshin Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of '77 from fhe Maplewood Garage Inc. Richard Filippone 79 Dunnell Road Maplewood, New Jersey Mayflower Savings and Loan Main Office Norfhfield Office 72 S. Livingsfon Ave. 53l S. Livingsfon Ave. Livingsfon, N.J. Livingsfon, N.J. 992-6262 994-0400 302 P331 all l 71 LIVINGSTON PHARMACY 43 S. Livingsfon Ave. 4' - . 1 if: Iv . ,ig 54, J' fs .-fe-,A- ,f I 1 -A f f : , ,- . gqgdfrf J: T -L' -4. ,, -fy .'g1xg',f-v ..- Hi,-Sg':-' Q .,. 1 ,.- .151 a, ,.lGa,'f9,,'?4' 'gi usqfgf W, 5?,J,r.'..3i jg.: 12:37.ghi,,.'.g5,,,L,.?2,:j5ffELf'v4:,fJx 1521 : -im PY'-U -1 . gal 7 'g if-'54 f3'.IZ 5f73'f '?' fI -'fl ' ? 7? '?'- , ' ' 2' 'f ' -'Wa-I 62963 Ilfueli be Eelke, Glas-BS GDEV XX if jf naval' by emgfhm 5 never Imm ingwymges if ji never i-adiza aflilg, 6 img WM-ra 5 emu' - Hugh Prather Iimm Ellie Fema il? Que W Egimfwgfesyiv, 3 , Follow Ihe News of Livingsfon High and The Whole Township in Ihe WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE LivingsI'on's Prize Winning Weekly Newspaper I8 Okner Parkway 992- I 77I 7477, ESTABLISHED IBB PRESS CLIPF LAWRENCE PRESS Licensed Plumber 4454090 Residen+iaI Plumbing Repairs Fix+ures Replaced House Wa+er Service ARTHUR V- WYNNE- 'IR' Gas Hof Wafer Healers House Sewers Pariner S+oppages Emergencies 75 E. Nor+hfieId Ave. 992-4209 QQZ-42QQ Nlew York Cify Direcf Line Livings+on, N.J. 07039 3arcIay 7-5570 WYman 2-6600 - N UF I CS. I 4 f ' 9 X Tel. 533-9706 G H E N- gx Good Luck rvivlrvi, lv EIS Q IQX Seniors XX' Q ' l From 'rhe SHELL STATION General Repairs lou'I'e I0 and Virginia Ave. Livingsfon, N.J. FORENSICS CLUB 325 ,I I I 5-4! ,Ji ,I lllllllllliliilll A , E e ,I . ff I I , . 4 7 I In 4' f LIVINGSTON CAMERA MART ld I 39 South Livin ston Avenue Livingston, Newiersey 07039 f' 992-0387 27 0f all the places to Bank. one stands out. I x ,,.fff 17:3-,. . '73 j. .5 '.5.i'gf.:'f,-55125 Q , if?-33lr8 rx .1' 217 A, P ,if 4291: , av OXO ' , 6..- Aq--ga .aq Where great servlce comes naturally! ,W eil-,, , :ESQMQT1 4, 22E!?ii'.i . - Q2-siiffhrg. '.vzeag,9.m. PEOPLE PICK TI-E ORANGE. E JAMES Mme WEST, AGENT 33 P.O. Box 53 I, 25 E. Northfield Road, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Representing State Farm Insurance Companies Auto - Lite - Fire Home CENTERS '2 'i ' Serving Proud New Je Bloomington, Illinois nsey and Pennsylvania Homeowners since 1908 'b.. 'Q-,. X ff vs ' if Q gif Q Q? 1 K! 5' -2 V? A Q 5 W , ? ' , , Q, aw ' ZOP N ,Q M f -...--m-J-.........,,,,,,,. 'X 5 5 px KIWANIS CLUB OF LIVINGSTON ,B ,I 1 I I' -Qin 1.55 Q7 I ' Show You Care ggjf. LII:-Ihgg J 667110 -From THE PuTulE 'Drwsicifms QLU I ff I I Pfebsdeni' - Lorf Braunsfein Vu-.e Pfe.sncIe.n+- Sue. Muff 5gc,re,'I'o-FY - Tudk Nefe, I 'Tf'e0.5ufe.vf - fifnxf Qwman Q in-if, 1-A V A .vt Il, I . fizkt. h E ' H fl IAQ -'AA . , 3 A I 1 I -JI'I5JJ7'aIM Q ' 5 :ia I . -h b :inf ' if ' I 1' 5 ,. f I U- ' ff' ' ,Nj ,J- HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Good L uck Seniors 1 -Z' IZ Eisenhower Rxrkwoy + so Or e A cnc Livin951on,N.J. o-1059 QQ'-P BQQ I skwxxxkx AX of fm I un, L: EQ - 3 I 3 GP x v. .Q AXXX si: A. Y S X WA 576 Rouie ii I0 Llvmgs'I'on New Jersey 07039 wav a Donald W Warnock I Q Presldenl' RNOCK-RYAN DODGE INC. gram 'A QA .. 'W -' Q5 Gs 19' X -ff ,W We ju Irvingfon Livingsfon Mall - 373-74I0 Vorhees Echelon Mall I609I 772- I I 00 Body Perfect st make You look that Toms River I I20 Springfield Avenue S+eIIa Plaza 255-366 I Mooresiown Mooresfown Mall Roufe 38 I609I 234-3 I00 Paramus 636 Rou'I'e I7 Nor'I'h 652-2929 Livingsion I826 Hooper Avenue 994-2260 Leclgewood Ledgewood Mall 584- I 2 I 2 LZ J7m1afJ2f New Jersey's Largest and Finest Formal Wear Specialists. Tuxedos Complimenfs of NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE CARTERET SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Convenienf Locafions Throughouf New Jersey Livingsfon Office: 483 Soufh Livingsfon Avenue I20 I I 992-5550 Main Office: 866 Broad Sfreef, Newark I20 II 662-80 I 0 Carferef Cares MORE! Abouf You O' UNI-SET HAIRCUTTERS I07 E. Mf. Pleasanf Ave. Livingsfon, N.J. 994- I 860 Qkjv X . QI I I I 4 Q , 1 J The Racquet I , I W 175161, 710.7711 1 jc nl h., 'K : 'C Z 6 JH . David Spiegel Q rf X 479 SouTh Livimgsfon Avenue ,O LivingsIon, New Jersey 07039 ,S H arry's Hardwa re 8: 12041 Q94-3630 , 1 I DoHy's Housewares 77-79 Wesf Mf. Pleasanf Avenue Livingsfon, New Jersey 07039 Bes'r Wishes From NSHH EPKCN 228 W. Nor+h'Field Road Livings'l'on voun flkptlldrll Insurome AGENT ...... .,... C .' The Vidal Agency The Havas Agency A Comple+e Insurance Service 50-54 E. Mt Pleasan+ Ave. 25 W. Norfhfield Road John Vidal Chris Vidal Carl Vidal 992-I765 Livingsfon, N.J. 992-0600 COMPLIMENTS OF I dons 992-2 m Drugs rr, ,,,, I , J Fre liv r 'X e De e y M rxxx MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY X 'M D 365 Easf Norlhfield Rd. - Opp. Old Shor+ Hills Rd. . ,4 132 5 Livingslon, New Jersey ,,m 'iilflllffcw l Liquors Rene J. Lagasi R.P. U 7 Beer Presidenl . F-'L' f j 0 J D 0 - 1 The Bride's RTI-:IFE 0 Shoppe . - . . 95 i9..LEs:gS+f::.? s Q- B a I ..dF I i , P 6 992bS22 Q AIORTHFIED no . H35 Z4 Fon THE Lf? I O PROFESSIONAL ' eg rank MuslclAN, X, OI: Q icha PROFESSIONAL I Q? . 7 7, Q uni- prices EQ Izfom ouJL541 - Uhe one offize 1000565 PaI'rons A LA CARTE INC. BONVINI'S CIRCLE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS JAY'S SHOE BOX LISS CENTRE PHARMACY LIVINGSTON CAKE BOX LUCIO'S INTER-COIFFURE TONY'S SHOE REPAIR VITO'S COIFFURES In . West Orange M1 . . 81 IJIVIIIQQLOH lt'S ' um-mam Congralulafions Class of I977 s v - Livingslon Collision - ' Q BASKIN-RCDBBINS BI ICE CREAM sToRE X W ,XX X Q 273 Souih Livings+on Avenue Q Q Livingsfon, New Jersey 07039 4 X W 533-9669 . A www IOKNER 4. AZOK '0'gs,5TANDAR:g.4w ZACWQB OWP I3 y Good Luck I l Seniors SOUil'I l.lViI1QSl'OI'1 Ave. From 'the Enfire Siaff of Congraiulaiions C and Good Luck in ihe I Fuiure +o: Class of I977 From: BIG L CLUB Livingsion Complimenis of Servlcenier TABATCH N ICK-EPPES ESSEN I05 E. Mi. Pleasan+ Ave. I72 So. Livingsion Ave. 992-2664 Congraiulaiions- Class of I977 Gaim FAMOUS KNISHES HGWARD PERLEY 279 S. LIVINGSTON AVENUE 0 CLOTHIERS LIVINGSTON, N. J. New Address 994-0352 Rooseveli Plaza Besi Wishes io Our Graduaiing Seniors Billy Orleans Leigh Robinson Jennifer Kronisch Mile Kurh Billy Farley David Silverman Jon Gilman Sieve Machlin Jane Wagner 312 Barbara Sullivan Randi Pines Debbie Wrighi Blair Woufers PaHi Levenson Complimenfs of: .QBPAOII go .Mile 0 PT I C IA N S Bes+ of Luck agua +o Our Daughler Q 36 E. N rrhfi Id Rd. 0 LO R I Livingsln, Nil 07039 ana? Arlhur M. Selliflo 992-4942 Presidenf and lhe Gradualing Class of June I977 Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Braunslein Gale, David, Michael, Peanuls Congralulalions +o Ihe Class of '77 1 s m'-7 of liviingsfon Congralulalions +o 'rhe Class of '77 From Tribune Publishing Co. I8 Olmer Plcwy. swW,w,1,Q,1,,,2fy4'I1 If 1, H QQ fffa mj I I ,6 li lf! I li Janice Burch Joanne Hess Lisa Benlly Barbara Bolan Karen Cen+ra Donna Corio G race DeMar+ino COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION Mrs. Elaine Gompf Mrs. Barbara Ashley - Presidenl Joanne Dzurenlco - Vice Presidenl' Mimi Phelan msg y arolyn Hill C Rosemary Lighi Kim Meyers Connie Ross Jennifer Russo Ka ren Wodzisz 'S . rf Qfwsf. ' . I 2' Q31 f' Au f! A I 'Q2 igyzff .55 2 ' 553' O - :glad , My N , ' 'N 4' 0 4 I 4' ' O 4 . . S- A Secre'I'ary Treasurer 313 PROFESSICDNAL PATRONS A+kins Associa'I'es Dr. and Mrs. Richard Blooms+ein Alan H. Broolcman, D.D.S. Mark A. Ca n+er, D.D.S. S+uar+ A. Farbman, D.D.S. Frederick W. Fuller, M.D. Dr. Leon Ka+z Kevin L. Leen, M.D. Dr. Robby Meyer Dr. George V. Newman Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Newmann Julian Orleans, M.D. E. Allan Speidell, M.D. Richard B. Win+ers, D.D.S. Livings+on Obs+e+rical and Gynecological Group Dr. Kenne1'h Dollinger Dr. Richard Berman Dr. Lewis Ladocsi Lori Press Mindy Lasser Karen Migdol Carries Aboff Jodi Peferson Mindy Silverman Fran YosIrowi'I'z Wendy Miller Jill Rosenssweig Rhona Weisberg LOVE IS: LIVINGSTON B.B.G. Marcie Kernerman Beverly Weinlraub Debbie S'IahIer Claudia Silverberg Cindi Premoclz Liz Blank Be'II1 Holhman Laurie Pzena Linda Greenberg Brenda Zemel I 976- I 977 Sue Shapiro Donna Gould Andrea Rogers Andrea LegaH Sheri Horowih Karen Tuber Sue Crews Debbie Mifniclr Gale Leibman Cindy Winlrler Nancy Berlrow Donna Posner Gale Brauns'I'ein Wendy Gla nzman Randi Farber Gail Nagin Nancy Rubin Debbie Har+sI'ein Amy Cuberl' Jill Canvisser Rufh Ann Levin KaI'hy Ausla nder 992-6970 J. Moore 81 Co. Plumbing - Healing Mechanical Con+rac+or 94 Naylon Avenue Livings+on, N.J. 07039 'r t Jus .. B'IB Hfciur Trienqs' Livingston State Ban 91 East Mount Pleasant Avenue Livingston, New Jersey 07039 f201I 994-1000 Member FD I C Froni' End Specialisfs O M 553-9834 994-06 I 5 Ca m ma ra Ta 's Pizza Pa n+ry . . I+ I' NORTH FIELD AUTOMOTIVE giggnggigmjfonogggg DTTZLFS- DIAGNOSTIC CENTER Pa ku D In uc p e :very CompIe'I'e Auiomoiive Repairs I6 E. Norfhfield Road Direc+Iy Behind Sunoco HHOI' and Cold.. Livingsfon, NJ 07039 Sandwiches N.J. S'I'a'Ie Reinspecfion Cen'I'er Phone 994-3738 U , Z T fbaerf 'NJ Chris N' QEncfvVV Qwurafvfari 5 Marjfv Kona 'V Lynne' N N 11vTEFrs'raTE aw'-ff Wmmfsm , , Wren ly Ev FOR DISTINGUIS D FOOD SEHV CE a ' Y Y ri Z if ' me T, I Q Congratulatnons FrOm TX X I the Cafeteria Staff ' 05794 Luck 5amoTf7Q ,. N .,., -, . A GOOD NEIGHBOR A GOOD PLACE T0 WORK Congratulations to the Class of 1977! Since moving to Livingston in 1962, Foster Wheeler has proven itself to be a good neighbor. Many of its General Oflice and Re- search people are active in local public affairs. The Corporation takes its community responsibilities seriously. Foster Wheeler serves the energy industries Worldwide. The organization designs, fabricates and constructs petroleum and chemical process plants as well as steam generating equipment for electric utilities, shipbuilders and industry. It maintains manufac- turing plants in the United States, Canada and Great Britain, an engineering center in Houston, Texas, and affiliates and licensees in 17 countries. Livingston High grads have found challenging and rewarding positions at Foster Wheeler in a variety of fields. You too may find exciting work at a corporation dedicated to provide eficient, good-neighbor energy installations around the globe. WI FOSTER VVHEELER ENERGY CORPORATION 110 South Orange Avenue, Livingston, N.J. 07039 42011 533-1100 An Equal Opportunity Employer MIF 7 MR. AND MRS. ARIFIAN COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPOT A friend of Elyse Silverman Mr. and Mrs. John Addison ScoH' Andrews Judy and Oscar Baron Councilwoman Doris Beck Mr. and Mrs. John Beeson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Behringer Harrief Beim Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Belfram Besf Wishes Caryn Dorofhy and Harold Bieber Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Blake Howard Blumenfhal Linda and Don Chapman Mr. and Mrs. H. Chefifz Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemenfe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cohen Mrs. Culviner Mr. and Mrs. Pefer Damanfi Mr. and Mrs. William C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. A. Della Pelle Mr. N. Devine Sophie Drescher Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Earle Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Fine The Foer Family Barrie Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gaier and family Mr. and Mrs. M. Gogel Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goldberg Good Luck Caryn Good Luck Evelyn Good Luck John Grob Good Luck fo Lisa Hunf BCCDSTERS THE DERESKY FAMILY JERRY AND BLANCHE EISMAN Good Luck son, Rosa and John Vellela Leslie and Melinda Gordon Mr. Gorelick Mr. and Mrs. S. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Morris Governale Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Grabelle Mr. and Mrs. Sfanley Graboski Mr. and Mrs. Morfon Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Hammer Dr. and Mrs. Hausman Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hellinger Mr. and Mrs. R. Huff Ann and Sfanley Hunf Mr. Leo Hurley Dr. and Mrs. Roberf Huffer Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Infagliafo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lnfagliafo Mr. and Mrs. John lnfagliafo Mr. and Mrs. Vifo lnfagliafo The Kagans Mr. and Mrs. E. Kasper Mrs. Norma Kafz Krisfine Lee Krieger Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Krieger Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krueger R. W. Kruse family Dr. M. and Dr. L. Kussick Bob Laggy Fran and Ed Lieberman Mr. and Mrs. A. Lipsky Mr. and Mrs. Arfhur Liffersf Mr. and Mrs. Lifvak Mr. Lovi Rosalie Lucas MR. AND MRS. MICHEAL OKSENHORN MR. AND MRS. HARVEY WEINTRAUB Mr. and Mrs. M. Lufsky Mr. and Mrs. G. Manishin Mr. Paul McDonough Mr. Frank J. McGinify Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mesnick The Meyers Family Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller Muroff Family Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ponsiglione Mel and Dave Ryals Alex and Phyllis Richardson Mr. G. Roma Mr. and Mrs. Sabloff Mrs. Connie Salerno The Sayre Family Mr. and Mrs. Savie Scarpafi Mr. and Mrs. A. Shapiro Mr. Shayer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Siegel Mr. and Mrs. E. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Solomon Robin Sfoloff SRDRBSPMKL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tabankin Jeff and Jean Thompson Diane Tomczyk Weinerf Beverly J. Walfer Nancy Warner Mr. and Mrs. Herberf Weinsfein Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. D. Whiflock Mr. and Mrs. Sfanley Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Young THIS IS YOUR PROUDEST HOUR . . . . . . Culminating a period in your life you will always want to remember. As your ollicial photographer, we feel elated to have been able to document this cherished era with photographs pulsating the very lifue you lived - the very thoughts you spread - the very feeling you so warmly and sincerely shared. This reality though captured in a split second will be an everlasting record for posterity. , The future holds many events for you that you will want to remember - Please feel free to call upon us for all of your photographic needs. L0ll TAN-'l'u0Mi s'rrmo FOREMOST SCHOOL PHO'I'OGRAl'llliRS IN 'l'llli li.'XS'li 5 To fbrepare us for complete living is the function which l Herbert Spencer, 1820-1 not difficult to understand Herbert Spencer s tryi , is to see how we, as educated'f hig living, It seems as though o this broad classi is the es from birth - our environment to of knowledge. Institutions such as ic knowledge, but we must real tion. As we grow older therefore more prepared to ly accumu gy as ' if w a? r - if l ,, ,xg it fwfr 1 ,. has to discharge de an excel young and vi become remain ahead of us myriad experiences which will increase our u ,.,.. . g,.o S ,,t ., i - .,g5t, here. periodsare now the past. We now the responsibil by expanding and diversifying our education that we cannot us to the ing educat leg of the life to a that awaits Meanwhile of '77, A N N es'-5 X13 .0 7' xo U . , h Xl IIIQ 8 XML. Ill - N ll 'E 1 mf e A, VSZWW PHOTO-LIT: Maddy Dymza, Laura Fisher - Co-editor, Randy Hyatt - Co-editor, and lessie Mindlin. Missing-Cindy Gold. l UNDERCLASSMEN: Laura Ninger, Sherri Muroff, Bob Litvak, Tina Holder, and Naomi Fisher. 'Q Q2 'Rez W,.,,t PHOTOGRAPHY: Eric Kaplan, Beth DuBrow, lohn Baldi, Steve Brenner, Andy Stoll- Editor, and Bruce Fletcher. Missing - Roland Millman and Amy Freedman. 7977 Cross CURRICULUM: ludy Merel, Susan Murr, jeff Lonoff and Ellen Sieber - Editor. TYPING: Evelyn Vasen - Editor and Ellen Horowitz. Missing - Lisa Courter and Denise Flanagan. LAYOUT: Edie Hutter, Patty Rehm, Donna Schuftan, Tori Schuyler, Anne Groome, Sandy Earle, and Francine Murphy- Editor, 8111241 . X ta S Q1 Qi '11 R . L ,QW5-,.ff: .tzjg 'x.-ff 4, ' f-1 i 2 - x V, - ' , Q 1 3 1 2 . n-v , 1 QW-5.f4 l'N . 11 1' 'Qff 1,3 ff ji, .. 4 as z ff? 545565 Ailis M, Y, 1 I., Q.: X JW 5 VLZKV 1 ' Iyh , mfffq yV,,, W .711 ' X A 1 - I Sf, ,V -- E x -Q A 5' Xfz 'Mfg V M, .W Lfm ff ' W M? L LL A1444 . , V ., ,- I - J I sa W :j f fi, k,.. ,, 11:1 H 1 : S gg H . H .M1u2EQw.?,... S ! S Pic Iurv hy Rae' Willis 26 All the flowers ofa!! the tomorrows Are in the seeds of today. 'Sl bf B SQQEYQQQQQ1: W I T bl h x. X . QS! g ag: Aw . , . 5 7 28 1 '96 'm.. S- fy.. 5 I You live only once, But ifyou work it right, Once is enough. - Fred Allen ,Al 9 Kiss today goodbye, And point me towards tomorrow Edward Kleban Sw' Mg. plc ture by Roland Millman 330 1.3 ,K -525 ' xf.,-' '1'f.,g,,v5f1ivf4g,.L,,gw554:5Q5 1: .MEL ,'- Pwr f- K Af ww ,gy , H uf . '-',, M -wV, V --1-ff ,x.- 91 '.,f.-- is ' 54-:X Q 'V ' 1' '+A -fl-'iw' '- x,,A . .xm-., 154' ink , . , ,.: if? .W ., WW.-.W S-A 11--,V - A -4n- 'W' -H 'f-M - ' 5,1144 J. zserg-z,,,,:+-mf:5,,+.y,Q J 'Lk ig-fm,:..g'fe . 1 - ' av X I 1 pssmw. ,, 1117- ' ,NLM Wm, .XZ . .. N.,1QQQgg!g:g .,x- -:mf 131 1, du. ,li -- WQ,-'w.mm:b4mmfmafe,.ev.,ww,.:f.ar1.x.LwfgmQffm1-wmv-.wr, :Mm 4-,M ,W .J AWS!