Livingston High School - Crossroads Yearbook (Livingston, NJ)

Page 49 text:

AUDIO VISUAL All gi Mr. Frank Miserendino at the controls. Televison . . DS Under the direction of Mr. Frank Miserendino, the Audio Vi- sual Aids Department efficiently supplies the school with phono- graphs, recorders, and slide and motion picture projectors. Most importantly, this department trains interested students in the primary fields of communication. Communication Art and Science Training QCASTJ is a course in which technical video taping and recording is taught. Proficiency in English is stressed in writing television scripts. CAST students successfully produce television programs viewed on cable televi- sion. In a world in which televi- sion and film have become pow- erful means of communication, skills gained in CAST are of great value. . could help us keep on learning how to learn Terrel H. Bell I x i Videotaping a student program. Adjusting the lights

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MUSIC The Livingston High School Music Department of- fers students various opportunities to use their tal- ents and to learn concepts of music. Specialized courses such as theory, music appreciation, and sight singing, as well as individual instruction in voice and various instruments, are available for students who wish to further their musical education. For the past two years while under the direction of Miss Jacqueline Washack, the vocal and choral sec- tion of the Music Department has grown tremen- dously in size and strength. ln addition to the two rapidly growing mixed choruses led by student con- ductors Adrianne Torrisi and Cindi Stanger, there is the special choral group Something Else , com- posed of specially selected students. Mr. Wayne Brotherton, a new member of the high school staff, heads a talented and diversified instru- mental department. In addition to the marching band led by drum major Lance Siegel, there are other groups in which serious instrumentalists parti- cipate: the concert band, the stage band, the per- cussion ensemble, the orchestra and the flute en- semble. With a group of talented teachers and stu- dents, this department provides a variety of musical enjoyment for the school and the community of Livingston at large. r tv Music produces a kind of pleasure which human nature cannot do without. -common MR. WAYNE BROTHERTON MISS JACQUELINE WASHACK '1-il::fflC rg, L 5 Q L

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COOPERATIVE EDUCATION MR. ROBERT GRAY MR. ELLIOT LOVI Many ambitious LHS students participate in the Cooperative Education program. After a full morning of school, these students recieve on the job train- ing in many fields. Under the guidance of a special advisory committee, they learn to take on the re- sponsibilities of a job, a rewarding experience which prepares them for full-time employment. The Cooperative Education Program encom- passes four areas of study. Distributive Education trains students in sales merchandising. Industrial Education provides practical experience in trades as carpentry and electronics. Office Education helps students to acquire skills necessary for business ca- reers as legal secretarial work and banking. The Health Education program prepares students to work as dental and hospital assistants. Cooperative Education is a solid bridge between school and business. lt provides a valuable back- ground for students who seek employment after high school or college. 'UQ 1 51. ' .. W ?i' . 4 'v'lL,v Qi'J.-,i41'vY- , ' 5.51, H., tg' 1 f 1 f,.-, - 'Q U ,Jay ' 4' . A