Livingston High School - Crossroads Yearbook (Livingston, NJ)

Page 28 text:

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.

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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

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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