Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1952 volume:

Af fi 'Q 9h Cp! f- . Ati.. 9 Gi 'T 'iz fffx I 00 ffggd?-. 1 . , is -Q - If xl.. I Q 6 ,J U ' 1 1 I , X 'gi' f :Jr 0 CBP' 9' : :ff VNV' I p1 ,rf ,Q- if LE E 3 I. 7+ ,., '.Q -4 , kk 4 W ' lllf 09' ' 2- IKFJA-Mi V M V A. .. E:.p.5+x 'M - iw Y X u I' , X I I I I 'S Y if A. gf f . i x , T' 165 If ' m A N if ' I I ir A Y ' X gi vavgm AX 2-. Q A. IX X? 1,1 K, 7 5 JIS X I 5 NXT I y ,E- K4,, , A ' Give-WN 4 x V fix f MM' 1 kg s fs A 7- i Q ' 1 I ,X 1--fx ' 1 lwwzg E K E- . I A A X X : 'J pw ' f w W H' 5 ,i -, ' P ff M 1 , ---lg- QsL..z '3-V. - x Y'-n-gg, -ni .Y 3-f' -iv' .-.- Q -i, -.L ' ' . . ' s y I 6.7 Y . .J BRUSH a world 1n 1tse1f THE PORTRAIT OE ITS PEOPLE GOVERNMENT SOCIAL LIFE AND ACTIVITIES dby h 1 X S f. 17' Q 6' Tom I-995 -..., lg' llll il ll L'- nil' I!! Ill L'--L .4.M 1... W 1 'os Q. H' 3 if + A V f u v 4 4,,1. if i+ I I I ' al 5 ,..,,- s Q 5 1 1 fl I REX ' g l952 EllITl0N S i- ite' CHARLES F. BRUSH HIGH SCHO0L South Euclid-Lyndhurst 0hi0 BIIYSII IN 52 year at our school . . You are now going to visit Brush High School, where you will get a glimpse of life as it goes on throughout the year. You'll review a whole year just the way it happens. Starting with the opening day in September you'll travel through the months and look in on all the events which happen daily. You'll learn about our classes, clubs, athletics, dances, and all our other inter- ests which make our high school days moments never to be forgotten. You will meet our faculty, administra- tion, and student body. These are the people who carry on the activities and traditions. They make our school one in which we can take much pride. Yes, this is our school. We hope that as you glance through this book you, too, will be proud to say, This is my school. This is Charles F. Brush! FA L L IIIGII SCll00L DAYS 13' 'SX ..x, 'fr N 4 5 , 4 fn3,'. Your l952 Hi-Lite is an official annual publication by the student body. Neil Guda, Editor Gerald Gillie, Business Manager Mapping nut our Brush world in . . WNfllFU'l'lEI3 .,.,, sau., V. l, v'! ,MWF , qqnfn rm, Q Q- f. -'if .'W 45'A LQ4+ 1'H'11,,,11,vH4,,+ , . v 1' '4+ ' 5,5 .f- 1 '- - f ff-314 fw 1f1 A' ' 2 .., ,, LV I-gf -I ,k-644..,.Ir In ,hi 0 , A, , f :f7,5M 7?'a,,5,,.5f64 2-i-JQTW1,'Lf'4'4'!' - ,Q r vi-4 - , V f 'I. u,s,.'4i-fl. Q-'wil' Fiamz Q nt 9 fHG3w- '+:ufHs , w, 1 Q 4' ri.,,y,yzq , F-:.,.,, 4 1 sw-1 ,Q KN-Z-xv V, ii' ' .L,,'s,l , 1,595 N ggi., In ,km , . Q, Fenw- 'i?:f ?'?9-1if4 ', , - iff:-f 'TwiTyvY' 'ra n ':+ff:s'f.fra2f: . U 3 , gshffmign- A312 V f!gf:s,j.'3-71 Q5 1' E-. 1, K 5 ,,.-ai W . fx: sk 4' wa, ' Q, 1-, f , 1 .V .u M. ,ed 'xg' 9-Mp, rr, - ...upage 6 Fall Winter ..... page 40 Spring .. ..... page 72 SilP'liLlI!i1E ,ogg 'Q Peter Allan The autumn days are here again . . As September rolls around, the fall season begins. Back to school we come. Back from work and play, from vacation trips, and lazy summer months . . . Back to school again. What a wonderful time of the year fall is! High school wouldn't be the same without it. Everything has that exciting fresh new start atmosphere. We hear the coach's call on the football field, another thrilling gridiron season is about to begin. We watch the cleats dig up the dirt, we hear loyal lungs shout in lusty cheers, we see the trim majorettes strutting down the field, and the spine-tingling music of the band fills the air. There's something special about autumn days at Brush. There's the annual fall play, the traditional crowning of the football queen, and the dance of the season-the Varsity Hop -with its clever decorations of an autumn wonderland. Along with the fun and gaiety another year of study begins. Most of us don't mind coming back. We've missed the gangs, the gossip, and the games, even the classes-we'll reluctantly admit. All this comes but once in our lifetime, during our school days. THE FALL Some of us call it autumn And others call it God. q 45491 if s e t ni! 'Q X fi 1. ...-tt .f 11 X. Q , 4 .7 V W . if L-Zvi' . a ppg ,, . 7 as , ' 4,-f Mage? ' s - l. Back to school again . . . One of the most exciting moments each year in high school is the opening day. The confused, timid voices of freshmen and the gay. casual laughter of confident seniors blend to- gether, making that first day especially new and different. How good it is to see all the old classmates! Of course every- one is eagerly waiting to hear the news of last summer-that fabulous trip to the West, that new date she met at the lake, or the drudgery of that summer job. Another point of discus- sion for the old gang is sure to be the large number of new students that have come to Brush, perhaps an unusually at- tractive one that sat next to you in class. l..z gf ,-K Vg! fm. V i ,t These new room numbers confused exeryone this year. Those new textbooks will have a clofferent look at the end of the year. 8 'Q f , g.. 1 U Everyone rushes to Mr, jacques office for school supplies. And some of us started our first days assignments. There is a certain newness about everything. lt is inspiring to hear the new resolutions y-owing harder work for better grades: That D on my re- l port card last year didn't look so good! But at the l next moment there is a mutter of complaintsg no one's lunch period is scheduled at the right time! Despite the blare of announcements. theres the usual stampede to the jammed office for a schedule change, As the first school day comes to a close. the stu- dent realizes that there are new books to investi- gate and new teachers to become acquainted with. A new school year has begun. llc gf Fhq , fire. COOPER!! GI Q- Many new acquaintances were made at the Howdy Doody dance. It seems that the old friends had lots to say to each other. too. i The Howdy Doody dance opened the social season of the school year. After a hectic day of new classes and books. everyone relaxed for an evening of dancing and chatting. The novel dec- orations for this get-together were clever posters bringing attention to the varied activities of our numerous or- ganizations. This social affair was spon- sored by the Student Council and the Girls' Cabinet. TIIEY ARE This year Brush fielded a football team that was a great improvement over the teams representing our school in the past two years. Many hours were spent by the coaches, long before the practice sessions began, in prep- aration of the new T offensive. Good planning, intelli- gent and conscientious coaching combined with the spirit of a group of boys who wanted to play football gave us a team of which we can be proud. The Arcs weathered the season with a five win-three defeat record. Two of the defeats were by championship teams, Painesville of the Northeastern Conference and Maple Heights, champs of our own Greater Cleveland Conference. The '51 squad was capably led by Co-captains Bob Spies and Al Longo. Several of the team, Al Longo, Tom Crowl, Dan Opatrny, Bob Spies, and Charles Hoefle, were selected for the All-Star team of Greater Cleveland, to put a fitting climax to a successful football season. 2? 0l'll 1951 BIIYSII ARIN SCORES: BRUSH OPPONENTS SCORE 7 PAINESVILLE .....,,,..,......... l 3 25 KENT ROOSEVELT .....SS.,.SS 6 58 GILMOUR .,...,S.SSS....... ...4. 0 6 BEREA .......S..,. ..SS. l 9 20 GARFIELD ........ . 0 I3 WILLOUGHBY . .,E,. . 0 I2 MAPLE HTS ..,SSEE SS...SS 5 2 7 MAYFIELD ...S. ,EES. . . .S.S . 0 At our final football assembly there was the annual awarding of football letters and , M the introduction of the new Co-captains, 'lr 5 Q4 Charles Hoefle and john DeMarco. This f,f 2 year awards were also made to the outstand- ing senior, Bob Spies, and the best offen- .x ,, i fl sive and defensive player, Tom Crowl and 1 rf' ' Al Longo, respectively. K THIRD ROW: Student Mgr. T. Cannell, Coach Fritz Plinke, Coach Clancy Biegler, L. Reinke, D. Adam, T. Crowl, D. Marabito, C, Hoefle, J. DeMarco, A. Shepp, A. Castellano, E. Weinmann, B. Cowan, J. Urban, Head Coach Charley Schlaff, Coach Al Piccuta. SECOND ROW: B. Lanese, D. Havre, P. Lalos, W. Kinnaird, Co-Capt. A. Long, Co-Capt. B. Spies, R. Bagi, W. Gest, R. Cook, Student Mgr. G. Goldenbogen. FIRST ROW: J. McKay, B. Nichols, G. Krielow, R. Lanese, j. Wilson, C. Parker, B. Schultz, G. Oltmanns, K. Wilson. D. Opatrny, D. johnson, G. Anderson. NOT PICTURED: B. Brown. B. Loparo. '1 ...-.. - - . M- ...L tx ix'zEm -1 I in - . 1 f., - , . coach-wise The long autumn afternoons around Brush give us an in- teresting picture, There's activity on the football field. Head Coach Schlaff, with his capable assistants, Mr. Biegler, Mr. Piccuta, and Mr. Plinke is out drilling the squad day after day. In a regular scrimmage there are always new plays to be learned, old ones to be revised. It is this combination of tire- less, patient coaching and driving determination of players which makes a thrilling gridiron season. 1 u 1 4 . vi Aw, X M fi ali xif ' Q v, xx 's , l I 1 Assemblies prepare spirit for the Th h 8 I-rlel vruu els. u urlv 1-rs From the time the well-known Brush athlete is in the ninth grade, he is striving for the oppor- tunity to be a future varsity star. The -lunior'High program offers this opportunity for training neces- sary for the player to realize his ambition. e c eerleaders actummodate the Dads on Dads Night. ame. si ll ll j II ni an r- I 1- an Ill s an r 4- :I XX'ith the persistent training and excellent coach- ing by Mr. Robert Robertson. the junior High team has received splendid experience for future PZITIICIPHUOTI. Brush 0 Monticello 7 Brush 6 University 19 Brush li Garfield ' Brush 6 Mayfield 6 FIRST ROXV: Coach Mr. Robertson. R. Vieracker. G. Beecher, F. Nerone, R. Paltani, D. Pearson. D. Pelton. G. Plazei, Manager H. Savage. SECOND ROXV: -I. Crowl. VI. llenderson. F. Betti. B. Diebolt. Klein. D. Salter. J. Renkenberger. THIRD ROVV: N. Tsevdos. D. Blanchard. N. Francis. 'lf Gallagher. rl. Orris. B. Burton. NOT Plff'l'L'RED: lf. Carlson. j. Cfitero. D. fflurk. M. Dil.illo. R. Donnell. T, Duncan. T. Finizza. R. Flynn. R. jarmush. XV. Koppelman. A. Minardi. R. Stone. R. Sutfin. R. Szego. .gi gl g i ' 4 v. ,. . ' 'T . 1' f Vi.. t 1 i ' ' AX'-I 5 I. -5 .li f 6 3 ' - .air mf 'gr F fa- vf +A.zf'Atr e' iv I 1 Q I if fffx W if' .1 R aj I 4 l fx, 'N4 fi 5 3 h fs' i 4 i .Q LW f?'f .wr un' Q 14. 'ir' i Vi' f al! Mr. Maynard Elliott, responsible for Mr, Marirings accurate relays of Mrs. Burners willing hands and spirit tu the management of the public ml. the game highlights. get those hot dogs ready. Lll'L'SN SBSYCU1, shuts in lln-Inst-Ixt-N.. llere tire it few of the inzttiy people who Seldom get credit for their part in 11 grime. The cheer- leaders iilwziys help to draw out the grid crowds spirit and pep. Brush's cooks make sure that hot dogs. hot chocolate, und coffee are on hand for that rttvenotisly hungry crowd. The workers of Student Council work tirelessly zit the Concession stand for exert home grime. Exen the spectator who has ii little trouhle understanding foothall plays enjoys the game much more as ri result of the helpful imnouncemerits. A mimher of the faculty men also assist very willingly alt the joh of handling tickets .it every grime, .Ss XSX The concession stand in action, X 5. ,,,, Mr. XX'erkhaven's tireless stipt-rxision of the contession starit ,fh- Zin., 0pen houses are looked forward to Open houses after the game are looked forward to with just as much enthusiasm as the game itself. They are always hilarious for we are either celebrating our victory or drowning our sorrows. The end re- sults for either are about the same. You take a recreation room, fill it with teen-agers who are energy- packed bundles of appetite and have a recorder in the background playing the latest hit of Guy Mitchell and Johnnie Ray. Together with food you have the makings of a first class shindig bound to break up in the small hours of the morning. The four musketeers Open house in full swing. u 'f' wi W 3 , ,,,, .54 ji K ,Q et, K, , ' . o d s 1 ' ' 0ur magorettes a d zest gg: X I to each game 'ob ,X xH , 3 During the football season the drum major- 4 ettes in their striking, gold satin uniforms were seen at every game during half-time activities. l Along with the band they added zip and color i to the spectacle. ii Their practice sessions begin already during s the summer when the girls spend hours on per- e fecting their twirling. Then in fall they continue practice with the band every day. Vg Under the capable direction of Mr. Frank l ' ' A Miller were the senior majorettes Pat Moore, Sue j W 1 Nelson, Barb Pritchard, Pat Ulmer, alternate Ann f M i 7' . - t Mitchell, the junior majorettes Angie Carcione and JoAnn Higgins, and the senior drum major A A Don Spies. A 5 ' Don Spies Angela Carcione, Barbara Pritchard, Sue Nelson, Ann Mitchell, JoAnn Higgins, Pat Ulmer, Pat Moore. fs ZZ f I eff . A i I V i l V. . g f 6 lg , s Mfg Mr. Frank Miller, director f- aww?-S A Q aye 1 The band pyuls un an show in ilsc-If-il sa-ls the Falling leaves and brisk, snappy band music! This is the mood and tempo which our Brush High Band sets so well. Beginning with the football season, the organi- zation follows a very full calendar of events under the leadership of its director, Mr. Frank Miller. A pep assembly without the band would lack zest and color. Of course, the group performs at half time at all football games. whether they are at home or away. lt is an annual custom that the band participate in the Armistice Day assembly, the Memorial Day parade, and the Maple Sugar Festival at Chardon. Other highlights are a spring concert and a com- bined band concert with Shaw and Garfield. XY'hateyer free time is still available is then de- yoted to practice for solo and ensemble entries at music contests. Next come the exciting appearances at the Browns' football games in the Cleveland Stadium and performances at the Barons' ice hockey games. One of the most rewarding experiences was the selection of the Brush High Band as the Band of the Year to appear on the Baldwin-XY'allace foot- ball field. 4:54--F . in 'Wil X M V Nu-.i 4-wfss3,,3s gk X ,X A .. ,IH XT' V fa H kr A1 X x 'ali' BARITONIES Bt. ciI.,xRINETs if stat-mi sAxAPHoxr.s ntmntii iaorymoxrs Imtws . 5 -'o 'erguson S. Hliigrwrf -,V ,,m,m,m, H yffrg-U llgimig in ,mmm xi ixamnt- in tsianthafd ii .l- limfflff li.Zimn1t'rm.in RA,,h,h Hampton D HA U' B lmnli Q Q-A S M r,,,1dhL-rg Nh lffur Hou IL. ll Mtf nllougli li bthultl l'll ll p Hulamg H110 Sriurul I-NU Q Yloltlwin ll. Q fi -a'n'L ' Q' lflfnffilh 1 i..xaixi i s 'i'i..,mp5.m 'NIMH i RH':QQ2 l 1 'f'W' . l'flV'n - . il il ..lIl.lYfl Y Llarke XY' Lintlenbt-rgtr M 1-HU 51r1Jf,n.,1,j D S'l'UPVYn A Defnrlo ll. Lt-:bling ID lwhr PN KOLUF Mthretor D 5l 'L'N t, lrankt-l s, lation c,1.tfi.tf Mins R fP'A'N ' YI iimftitit ii, sittin-...nt is iss i-mnitt-1 'rgitiat-U U- lfffifvwfn'-fn ,I Hawk M. Mathi I I ARIXI 'I N llaserodt 1'-J--mfr '- MW in tim Wllff mssoox Tl BAN ixiiiiiiihtvttt i 5l'i f5 'm' tiiiitiiiifi fffskff yi natty 3 QffffZLI li lifiifm wffwfs ffSff'JA'W HORN ft' 'Iii l. l'osrItu.tit I. Nt-ik ll lletker Byrne Larr N lx an l' XY .rlrtr -X Nmnlwry D Nluure Krozier Bt-nl.imin ID ll H-if n 18 Q l 6 ...Q ' 52-'37 5, , 'Qu I ll. is I ' un' . , .sig 44 ',. ix f!i,,3e ,L YI. '47 ls.i ,'1.b lffieff-if 5 t t '12, Q. A ' A .N t fs fl S, m 0 0 ll an n tl I e m p 0 A small segment of the band, which is actually its directing group, is the Band Honor Society. This selective body, chosen on the basis of musicianship, leadership, service, and citizenship, has as its responsibility the planning of vari- ous band activities. Some of these duties are the promotion of ticket sales, pub- licity for band concerts. planning of programs. and a general concern for any problems which arise. The officers of this society are: Don Hamp- ton, president: Nancy Moore. vice president: and Jeanette Stuchel, secretary-treasurer. Pictured at the upper right are the members of the Band Honor Society: B. Sprague. D. Havre. D, Crozier. IJ. Hampton. j. Stuchel, G. Frankel. lf. Helsing. and D. Ralston. Pictured at the lower right are the members of the Band Council: 51. Bilkey. R. Selle. C. Block, M. Howard. and Nl. Cain. '31 2-5 r '35 A-W k ,- vu YI Carol Vargo. lfileen Klemenc. Sarah Ball. Fran Mancino. janet Basler. Carol Anthony. janet Brunner. Marilyn Clausen, Diana Rose. Sandra Nlacgregor. Nancy Leifer. Donna Matilo. Miss Xlfoodworth issues uniforms for the haskethall season to the sarsity cheerleaders, Prana' our l91l Cllverleaders urge uctory . . . Autumn leases and crisp air are synonymous with foothall. But what game would he complete without our liseli group of cheerleaders. They provide that dynamic spark of enthusiasm which rocks our stands and carries our teams on to xictorxy But all is not glory on the football field or hardwood floor for this small spirited group. After a series of school-wide competitions. the memhers of the squad spend countless hours in practice sessions. All of our pep assemblies, aimed at rousing the school spirit and boosting team morale, are largely planned hy our cheerleaders together with their sponsor. Miss Frances Xlfoodworth. This year the junior High cheerleaders are under the direction of Nliss Klart' Rader. While sitting in the auditorium, the sarsity cheerleaders and Miss Vfooduorth ponder oser an idea lor the next neo assembly. ' ' ml-.. blugzwiu lawn.:-f Nz:-,im Xxwhrwu hill liumh. vlcxm H135 YM - , .,,,,,4, . vm . , Qi 1 ' si Q t .ft Fr A f '-rg 'x ff Irffrxfh If fr ' U, l Q4 , 'Y X ah fv-- 'A -,,l l H- ,C lt PRIPI-GAME PEP ASSENIBLY . . . The day after her coronation Queen Barbara and her court reigned over the traditional Brush- Mayfield pep assembly. in the midst of much enthusiasm and optimism. ug., Q NIA-KYFIEIJI vs. lilll'SlI . . . Of all the games of the football season, the one which arouses the most loyal team support is the traditional Mayfield-Brush game. Since the first game in 1924, there has always been a heated rivalry' between the two schools. The game has always proved a challenge to the teams, whether they have had a season as champs or losers. XY'ith the final score this year of Brush , Mayfield 0, we were presented the new South Euclid Sayings and Loan trophy. kip yi . 2 1 X xx , ' Q ' 5 W. iy X., Qjff 'y t ,vp I 5 ' 33: ff 5 . ls, Qxxiff Q 1f,mUg,vsyH nof :I ' wJ 1' P-'2 - - ,-A -5--. x.,,.x. Offer 'ff ,vb . W, , L, gg?Y 1uNi'.Q 5 'A3y,!Pg,f 'Q' .1 A, I'. :'f! 'ali .K ,LL X -.4 Q :qi I. l'x L - I . a , A A . ' Q, 'Q -lx Q X59 'I Wff 'pig 2 . -mg ' K G LE' ?w+.s.l. rx '- Elsv 'VX l'1, ws, .. 'lht play was alixe with had men and a defiant girl named Merry making took form in square dancing on stage to make M0 ly O'Shaughnessey. Molly OShaughnessey one of the gayest hits produced at Brush I fa f' The play cast assembled on stage for the last curtain call A cast composed of twenty nine students The play's the thing . . Preceding the first Penguin production was an as- sembly that aroused the complete interest of the student body and possibly accounted for the last minute rush for tickets to illolli fi'ylJIIllglJIl6S.Gl',1. This production was unique in style, as it was a western as well as a costume piece. Molly O'Sba1zglmcx.rei was composed of mystery. comedy. tragedy and romance, Tak- ing place in the 18908. its plot deals with a seventeen year old girl who defies convention by riding horses and shooting guns-and is liked all the better for it-while the other girls are wearing hoopskirts and bonnets. lt is an account of this motherless girl's struggle. which cen- ters around her sheriff father, the man she loves. and her no good half brother. All's well that ends well -and it does. sl SITTING R 'Nlunr C1 llranmrcn 5 Nelson G GllllL RalSt0n T LCLS l Helsing, E, Francis, S, Here are the people that fool hghts have dimmed T FRONT RCJW: C. Canfield, B Pelton. K. Wagner. R. Meyer S. Nelson. BACK ROXV: L. Thompson D. Schweinsbcrger. E. Helsing D. Ralston. S, Starkey. J. Pilla M. Miller, 5, Kimmel. R. Huston, B. Moldwin. B. Crick. on working long after the av final vurtain cull .... FNISIJIN PLAYEIIS XY'hether it's a dramatic scene before the footlights, or the less glamorous job of make up, staging, costuming, or usher- ing. the Penguin member takes his as- signment very seriously. Actually. mem- bership in the Penguin Players. our dra- matic organization, is competitive. being based on the number of points a pros- pective member accumulates through service. The officers of this group are Carol Canfield. president: Donna Schweins- berger. yice presidentg ,Ioanne Pilla. sec- retary: Bob Pelton, treasurer. Those who achieye their goal as Pen- guins then continue yyorking for points to become Thespians. the National Ilonor Society of Drama. This year several of the top Thespians. with their adyisor. Miss A. I.. Kingzett. will attend the Na- tional Conyention at the Ifniyersity of lndiana. where they will participate in xarious dramatic activities. Heading the Thespian Society are: hue Nel- son. presidentg Bob Pelton. yice president' joannd Pilla. secretary Kathie Wagner treasurer. NUI Plf,II RI1I3: K. King. Ci. Koehler. I3 I.eibling. Il, Nliller. IU. Moore. QI. Pilla. I3. Spadaro, Il Spies. li. Sprague. SITTING: 5, Anderson. M. Niullian, K, W'agner. M. Strohm. STANDING: CQ. Canfield, R. Iiraucher, D. McCullough, B. Pelton l i g . i li wi ft i A. Mitchell. IVI. Rf,-.-taco VI. Shaffer. I.. Ihoinpson, ID. Sthweins- berger. Ii, Schanz. K. XY'agner and R. Iiraucher adyertise the fall play at one of the football games. M0 LLIE OSHlllll,llNE5SIY V In the National Honor candlelight ceremony. the new members are sworn in. What is lt ln ll svhool that llottor students as those in The National llonor Society The traditional candlelight initiation of the National Honor Society is a most impressive ceremony. Every student who becomes il member considers it the highest honor, for it means that he has been outstanding in the fields of citizen- ship. scholarship, leadership. and service. 1 ...SHI Advisor Mr. M. Salinger. M. Jost. N. Moore. G. Gillie, j. Stuchel. A. XY'ohl. S. Anderson. B. Pritchard, D. Schweinshergerfhl. Hoerr. G. Bunch. L. Thomp- son. NOT PICTURED: N. Guda, S. Nelson. K. XYagner. OFFICERS: Linquist, xice presi- dentg I. Nlolnar, president: J. Hoge. secretary: R. llagi. treasurer A progressive, understanding, faculty Bright, clean, and adequate 'classrooms X. Expensive equipment and finer apparatus Y' 5 2251 , 51.5 N in FRESHMEN OFFICERS: P. Nittskoff, vice president: S. Kimmel, treasurer: R. Hanson, president: S. Macgregor, secretary. FIRST ROW: Adams, Joseph Alexander, Louise Amolsch, Douglas Arnold, Richard Artino, Marianne Asnien, Rhoda Babbitt, John SECOND ROW: Baker, Gerald Bailor, Walter Ballash, Dennis Banse, Paul Barnhard, Ralph Barry, Edward Bell, Barbara Class of 1955 In September, to our dismay, we were invaded by a sturdy mob of Freshmen. At first, they were bewildered by the thought that they were the youngest class-after reigning as the oldest class for three years at Memorial junior High. However, we soon found that the freshmen couldn't be ignored, when they began showing their talents by working energetically in our school activitiesf But still we look down upon them, as upper classmen will, but we're right when we say: THIRD ROW: Betti, Frank Black, Barbara Blanchard, Donald Boehringer, Gary Bolton, jacqueline Borally, Arlene Brown, Douglas ,s I - ,mx . if, 6 , Q f S ly, ,t 4' I 3 ., I' 0 I ' If 5 .st A ' ' J --D , pn- , N A A, 1 't ' 7, at y 4 A l Fi W Q ' ly , --1 . 'V f A 1 I AQ V . I I X i t K f K X-tsl tx C U . A. Xl ., , L 'rg A' I , jf ' 'hi L N 4 . 1-O .-v -' ai I I Q 1' l f ,,-N' vs 4 V A, . -v rg, A -6 f FOURTH ROW Brown Shirley Brunner amce Burton Robert Buus Barbara FIFTH ROW Cantor Barbara Carlson Edwm Carr Robert Cayford jane SIXTH ROW Cicero joseph Cmrella Yxncent Cnstone Roseman Clarke Nancy SEVENTH ROW Clasen Marnlyn Cole Marlene Cole Norma Conner Carole You can always tel I 'D , 1 EIGHTH ROW Cos ert Ted Crocker Marua Crowl John Czler Patricia Dawson Dorn Drebolt Burt Dnedernch Robert lffa 5 tg J Q 5 I freshman, but you can tell hlm much . I., , N1NTH ROW E. D1L1llo Mike Dodson Geraldine Dohnal Davrd Donnell Robert Donnelly james Doty James Drexer Ann Sl v if -. 5 ,,v fl 1,37 Q. ,1 I 4 At' f x-1 f gl' am: fn r, -l Qffl- - -1 ' 44' P T ' ' Q J f V l at V, ,f . I A - . . 2-Az' yr , TENTH ROW Drotleff Cormne Duncan Thomas Ebert Ellen Eder Kathryn Lvangelxstr Roy Fenton Marne Ferguson B111 aw lif , .f W 1 1' -' - lr, ' y . . .. . - I, ' I 1' 5 'r rfrxfaiiifl-'J' ' to .5 , l --- . ll: M' Finizza, Ted Fisher, Carole SECOND ROW: Flynn, Robert Francis, Nick l'llESl:llVlElN They race around the halls and know no tr lawn THIRD ROW: Gallagher, Thomas Gerrard, Marybelle Gilmore, Nancy Gold, Margaret Goldenbogen, Gary FOURTH ROW: Greenberg, Lois Greenwald, George Grob, Charles Hallstrom, Annette Hanna, Marian FIFTH ROW: Hanson, Ronnie Hawk, Edward Hawk, John Hebebrand, Joan Hecker, Virginia SIXTH ROW: Held, Carol Henderson, john 15 f'S Hernandez, Armand Hernandez, Jeanette Hirt, Donald SEVENTH ROW: Hofmann, Gerhard Huntington, Anne jacone, Rosemary james, Gerry Jennings, Charlene EIGHTH ROW: jindra, Sandy johnson, Anne Johnston, Fred jones, Cathie jones, Ronald Q v. 1 Tlu-so homo oc fiends are giving llmsv pans lllal nm-w 3 ' L A as, 'Iti- ,QV 41 . 'rr ' , ' he L. I '- ,,,. e fur ff , ' 'S gf A'b ., ,n ff 5 A A fr n 'V , in f I I V lj If ., , in L1 'kv fu Q- -. .I ,J ,lr rm 1 'I , H f Q 4.4 41 'Q 1' L 'Y 71 3 ,f ir' 1 -.17 94 -V Ig , I . ... l'lR5'l, ROXY: KIil7l2iI1.Jill KJlIl.liHCI1 BEQOND RUNV: Kennedy, Williarn Kimmel, Sue look slu-on . . THIRD ROXV: Kinkopf, joseph Kirchcr, Carol Ki5h, james Klcrnenc, Nancy Knchuich, XValtcr l'UlfR'I'll ROXV: Kobunski, Pep, Koch, Lynne Kolz1r.MurlL-nu Kunnp. Peg Koppcll1mn.X'i'4lrr l'IF'l'H ROXV: Krause, Virginia Krckus, Stew Ks-er. Roger Lalos. Mary Lanesc, Vinycnt 7.92 5 7fuR , - we, 24 nf i1::?3iffi2il, , l..a.rbfh. rxstlnf. lursmx, Thnnm Lurina, Helo.-nc fm ,I H .,- dk X I N IH ROXX . l.az1.1m,Ru5.1!iu l.cfkuuitL,Ilg1rr1L'L Lcihling. Ilmnnc I.L'if't'I'.XiiI1Cf Iiwxix Alive EIGHTH ROW' Lou 5 , Iron Luccioni, Donald Mcffnllcy . Kenneth McGinley. Marilyn Mdllurnphy. Patri '- rg ,Q . -a .S 4. 4-Q ' -flu, 1 il 2 V Al 5 ' A' if 3 J 5:,f A D FIRST ROW: MacKenzie, Robert MacGregor, Sandra SECOND ROW: Machi, Mickey McMaster, Norma Class Their day is so busy that they're ready for snack-time at 3:15 . . l.- , 2 ,, t 6 ...K : I ' R, 8 M, ,I X5 X 'I I riff' C - C, R y i- rf- ,gl rg 3 ' ,, 'ag' f f r I 1 ' Mega 2 F. -N ii ,Q ,, if ,A R1 ?, ' - ,,,, 'jg ,, Hr A .40 0 5, .U , I -,L'X,,i'r jf ,4 l. f wx f p M52 , wig ,na ,:'. , I I Y . .iff i ... If -l l 1 Mf- 'u F1' , 5 K' 'IAA' 'J I I ,M 6 . ,fl Lit! fl X5 I f I , I ru . s ln! 8 K FN If A ' I f ,. . P 'V Q 'T 5 ji Ji I J V ji 4 THIRD ROW: MacMillan, Barbara Mahoney, Richard Mahoney, Roland Mamere, Larry Marshall, Robert FOURTH ROW: Matilo, Donna Matthews, Constance Meltzer, Ronald MacDonald, Gail Miller, Marilyn FIFTH ROW: Mills, Frank Minardi, Al Moore, Douglas Mullian. Marilyn Myers, Sandra SIXTH ROW: Nelson, Constance Nelson, George Nerone, Frank Nichols, Ann Niederhiser, Louise ' f sEvENTH ROW: Nittskoff, Patsy Novy, Eugene Obermeyer, Constance O'Connell, Marjorie O'Connell, Roger EIGHTH ROW: Oltmanns, Carol Oltmanns, Gail Osgood, Richard Padavick. Judy Palsulich. joseph FIRST ROW: Parsons, Anita Pearson, Donald SECOND ROW: Pelton, Richard Penrod, Ronald f 1955 These Qfjitt THIRD ROW: Pesuit, John Peterson, Harriet Pickering, Joyce Pickup, Evelyn Pierson, Fred FOURTH ROW: Porter, Susan Potter, Diana Rand, Gale Renkenberger, john Richards, Cynthia FIFTH ROW: Roemer, Patricia Rosasco, Mary Ann Rose, Diana Rossi, Rose Runkle. Carol SIXTH ROW: Salter, Donald Savage, Harvey Schaebethal, Carl Schmeller, Raymond Schwed. Donald SEVENTH ROVU: Seiffert. George Seitas. Donald' Seywert, Carolyn Shaffer. Joyce Shanks, Bruce EIGHTH ROXV: Shorter, Delbert Simmons, Fran Smith, Marianne Smith, Robert Snyder, Robert fu 'Qt- ,qs 49' 10 .ull lho neu things ll Brush lhow ro sure In got hop I IRSI ROXX 8111111110 li.1rl11r -.N Q 1-w xv kph., A? M. Q 1, Starr 1r11c.s RIODL R11hf1r1l 'Q s1CO1xlD ROXX Stu 1r1 Nl1r1l11 NUUTIITLTN jum Sutfln Rollln 1111111 A fp 1, W Swpu B131 Lrlx 511.50 Ronalcl x Yhcon X xonnc wJ Q-'sr T 3 JF' 9-9 60 'UN Thormxs Nlllh 1fl lupl-i111lx1 11l111 y 1 5 i X Q Jvfwfq l IUI Rlll R X sunlos Nlklx lrlwm lxllkl. N 11111111111 1n111 X 1sl-10 Ruth 111ur1 l11rL ll Ill R N11r11k1r Rlch 1rl XX 11.,1r S1mlr1 ardlg Piul Llwlv lJ1111g.,l1x X'!l111111n'1lw liuulx nn, rv-vs .9 '11 xlXlll ll X 11,51 lor1.11 XX1n1Lr C 1r11l 1r1l1 blorm fdpponv. xllTX A1011 l l '1rl111 1l1r.1ha111s Pau l3111s1 R1 Tl ll 1 r 1 1r11111 11 LDL H111 11.1 R11 11 1111111 1111r1111 liuorn Nl1r111 Borthxxnk l311r1'11 l N llllS Nl. L lfkl lkfi 'N 11111 XX 11111111 Pr11.ml PII hlaLscr11an Sandra Janohs 1 R111 R11l11r1 l1r111usl1 JN lxlun 111k Orr1s R11l11r1l P.1l11111 Cyuxffru Planr Ang.,Ll0Pre111L Lau 11111 Rc1l1111s1111 lohn 511111111 Arlmc Stanhury 1112111111 l11l111 xllLl1lLl Thomas Tern lhompion 111111 111 1111l lh111111s !1111r11Lrn1111 1 Q L 'L 'u , f .Q VJ, - 'A 1 f . K ,1 A X - ' 1 1 ' gl 111 1 1 , 1? i fl ' . 5 ' .A Q Q... E y 1 . ' 'B . 5 L1 . . v' 5 . ' . f M ,- W I ..- -. X . Q Y VV: xl. , - 1 ' Qi' l .V 1 .rl 1 la I 1 1 A. . I I, LJ, Jung . Q .' - 751 ' ,1 I 'fr 1 1 ,LSU N H 1, 1 ' Alf L l 'll Q RO 1 3 ' PQ 'V if.1 A 11 ' .- 1 X ' 1 X A . I I 1 ,A 1 . , ml W , 12 , 1 , fl' 5 1 l 'li l l Q V3 ' ,ik 'S SZ. :ff V VL- 1 , , 'IILI lit 1' 'l C 1, 'Q 1 1 Q3 - ' lf - 1111411 - t!! . K2 kfgrin 'v'1 ', Q 1 1. g K .2112 . Y 71: 1 'lg l XY' ' . ' ' 2 5 '. ,f I -. ' T ' I ' . 'ffl' 4 A 1 , 1 A I ' X , , OX 2 i K l 5 I XY 115. . ' -1 . l J ,fl wi ' A If , NU' Pll ll lil: J. .1 1 ,V ' ' .. ' l 1 '. .l1l l5.1rl . r l. l'.1l 114.1 ll. -, lx g' ' A- l ', 14' li -l -. A ' ' V. . 2 'x ', .l l flg rlx. Dlillllk' f, K Qlllll, U11 ' D 'lxli 1. S111 l A lul- l'l.1:1L1c. '1 . L -' 1 l :1 A . 1' r . ' 7.111 . A H 1 ' f ' 1 . .l usl lll'll'l'0llll'l'S and they form their own organizalioll. Frosllnlan Service Club Strictly for those sharp lfrush girlsll 'I4hat's what the lfreshman Service Cluh is. This new club was formed primarily to give the Freshman girls an opportunity tu hecome part of our sehool hy joining the organization. Since the cluh's heginning this fall, the group has performed many serxices for the school and for outside organizations. N0 sooner was the first meeting ad- i0urned than the members went tn work decorating for and Serving at the Varsity Hop. During the holidays some went down tn help the Salwation Army wrap Christmas packages. Spurred On by the success of this newly organized group, Freshman girls clamored for membership in the club under the leadership of its officers: Cpictured at the right? Doris Dawson. treasurerg -Fran Simmuns. secretaryg Pat Czier, xice prcsidentg and Annette Hall- strom, president. The faculty adxisor is Bliss Barbara Israel. A. , .- HRST ROXV: M. Gerrard, A. Huntington. R. Lazzarro, P. Konop. M. Mullian. SECOND ROXYT A. Parsons, C. Kircher. I.. Kath. M Rasasco. T, Thompson, C. Richards. lfllibl' ROVU: Nl. Kolar. NI. Zappone. P. Nittskoff SECOND ROXV: A. Dreier. C. Drutleff. C. Conner. C. Seywart. K, lider. P. Kohunski. K, Larsen. . , .a -no V ' x 1 l 1 N 0 7 l s 3 , .1 is 4 !. ' 1 FIRST RUXV: N. Clarke. V. Krause. N. Klement SECOND ROXY: G. Nl2lL'IJOfl2lltl. li. MacMillan. V Hecker. THIRD ROXY: C Ohermayer. Hernandez. R Vasko. N. Gilmore. P. Roemer. NOT PICTITRED: j. Cayford. N. Gilmore. N1 Hanna. C. Held. C. Jennings, E. Katz. H. Lefkowitz M. Miller. G. Oltmanns. H. Peterson. B. Sweet. A Qtanhury. M. Stuart. Although fall ends- ' They prevented noise in the halls during the lunch periods by supply- ing hall guards. Here Gerald Gillie does his part to keep the hall cleared by stopping a hopeful student. Brushites enjoyed an evening of dancing after a home football game. The in- formal affair was sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. The last days of fall are glorious, ex- citing ones. They really bring on the climax of the season. With. the final homecoming week-end at hand, we see the Student Council buried in mountains of work. Since the planning of the traditional homecoming week-end is the responsi- bility of the Student Council, the big project of this representative group is to provide a unique, novel touch to the festivities. Probably the most eye-catch- ing feature at the Coronation assembly this year was the elaborate setting for x . v . ,. X4 ' ' af' 1? -gm f V . I 4 A i M r , I W Q gl. , ,,.- ST ROW: K. Larsen, li. Sweet. P. Nittskoff. I, FIRST ROVV: li Mancino. K. Taddeo. M. Jenks. Smalef. A, Hallgtrqymv P, Cjzigfs In Algxgndyf, i Rffxvi lflill, P. Rzirlhty, ll1l5CI'OLlI. SFCOND ROW: Valentino. A. johnson, Pesuit. THIRD RUWIC L- AVCIU- E- TUVUCT- A- HUhf- FOURTH RUXV: G. Keyerleher, A. Rayhin, G. Morocco B, Matthews. the STUDENT 1149! A Ravbm and K- Hfiydu. A chance to gather and talk represented the Student oxer the game was provided Council with the P, T, A, by the Council immediately to promote Safety- afterwards in the gymna- SIUITI. CUUNCIL K1-ops on Working the '52 Homecoming queen and her court. That very same week-end the Student Council brought its dreams to reality by transforming our Brush Gym into a land of fantasy for the annual Var- sity Hop. One of their noteworthy projects of service to the school is the management of the refreshment stand at the home football and basketball games. ln addition, they supply hallguards during the lunch periods and volunteer their help to the office staff throughout the day. N014 PlfiTllRlfDi D. Arney, D, liillett, D. Blanchard. S, Chalmers, M, Clasen, A. llilirancesco, R. Dula. D, Hampton, R. Hanson, Kish, Matrka, P. Mciilumphy. j. Shaffer, E. Stropkay, A. Wcmhl. Last years all-school election brought Gerald Gillie to the presidency to head the officers, who are Richard Braucher. treasurerg Anita Macliay, secretaryg and Rob. ert Pelton, tice president. Mr. john XVerkhaven is fac- ulty adxisor. ETS L4 Sl KOXX Nl xcr li Calhoun UND RUXX lx H du XY 'Nlodvsin c in cwust cu N fur ss Nl. Strohm, HRbI' ROXX P NlcNeal M Hocrr .I Abe SHOND ROW I Flshcr B Sxlxcstcr THIRD ROXX lx king. D fdcr D Crozier S Machura wtf 1 1-1, ' 41. 'v if .-3.53 I .Q ag. ,U Xxwllgisvx .F l-,. 44' r ' 39' ek 111' 1, -' ' Xl: Y'-kv Nw ,I www 1,13 'nh if xlflqxzf Ju, if x.,,-11,5 5 he f ,R R' 5 A 1 i gg- I , I4 .W ! f TPYN Ivla A U is Elm 1-mens su 4, uh 111 4 x V l 1001! 414 H l xr- -' 4 I 'V .I 1 l,.,,n,!Qs.l!.,. ELL LQ-:qi-K-jxxv' '.! fL:L1I WEIXIQ3 IxYN'1f'ki,'i S ' 7 l.ll' ,1 : , '4 1 ' -Q11 umm : wing -Raw. 'pw I ,why f,w'H Vvzfi 'N ,z f 5:94 Lumix flfxg F'-211535, .tm i V' 7 U ,:i 4l'i' L V 1 in-xm1f.!1 14. iazplgggw M J: -.s.',:i gk lk ie- an 1-.'?si.n. -' V V ,VIV 'him ,EN m y in . , f . . ' fX!:sr::I H1191 mm L:-av wgxlm. v.1:m,1' 'i Lfk' ww-.1111 ' W' J 'z.f,A:1 Hill? .zlf su -Lceimmwi 'I H' Ilklfii'-K'4!l'ti fl'M2!'w.1Tr, , V ' :,,pz!:iT -.xwfiq .wlum .!x:r r1:i IIN. tiirlw ui wax' E!'1E'1V1Ul7' I - 4 . . . V -1 , m,l,.y1.m,rw IM. 112.-vw, 1 :rev ?!'l .1 yffzl' 1 f. .fx Iirmh wif Eruhx mgiaix YXEM,-xi K!1rls1v1'v,1w gkmrwff- nm .gclmsrgf il-21, ,N WH 44 N ,V ilzmzglvfx J thx ll' N U' Ihffw lex-Lf Nrzr' -41N 'fri -Q Mui,- ' 'L' V 7 li , y., ., E., - F ,. L-'51 ,. . .- 111 yu' 4 wh 21 u-.1 .11 I!:L1li,wTUl'xf!:, ug--I., 4 XJ, ILC' v,rr'1i:g: 21:15-1'1wEwz ffvlwl, M2 I- ' . ln'fff'1 , , ' ' ' w1!a1fq,w 1, me kugix 'Nw '1 wmv- iuiri i'DiI 5 '- K' IW, Eiglfu M gm nu? mf' 1'i4w , Hr: xi- 'ns Wy,-, , 1Qi.jyf ' 'sam' Q MKS? ba, fif- FSEJ 1 Il ' v l v F I 4 A .4 UW 'Elm vw-wx. th, 5-:A Klfpzl Q . Iwllwfz dr, .Lx swf r?w11vsTw lr? w For the past few years the Twilite Canteen, which is held in the Victory Park Gym, has been a Saturday night must in the date-book of Brush High students. The lights are low and the music from the stack of new popular records is smooth and sweet. Some of the students gather in groups here and there to talk over the events of the past week, while others wander to the coke bar for refreshments between dances. This is a typical scene of friendliness and fun at the Twilite Canteen. The sponsorship of this social activity for the past two years has been assumed by the Octeens. Through their efforts our students have had the pleasure of meet- ing such celebrities as johnnie Ray, the Four Aces, and our own popular disk jockey, Bill Randle. The sounds of laughter heard above the music, the happy faces of the dancers, the peaceful atmosphere of the dance. the opportunity to hear and appreciate new and enjoyable dance tunes places our canteen among the events to be remembered. lr '9 , After the night ticks away and the canteen comes to a close, we can be seen leaving. with but one thought in our minds--the hope that the next Saturday will come quickly and another canteen with it. l sy . ,, ., - -.-rv-ft.. H+- '-,oe-E K FIRST ROW: A. Longo, T. Crowl. R. lillis, D. johnson. li. Weinmann. SECOND ROW: R. Huston. T. DiLoreto. G. Vagianos, VV. Cook. Knebusch. THIRD ROW1 R. Davis, R. Vasko. D. Heidel, R. Cowan, I.. Seik. Brownlow. W. llowiler. manager. TIIE '52 STIIRY . . winning eight of fifteen games played At the start of the l95l-52 haskethall sea- son. Coach Prine was quoted as saying. This is one of the hest potential teams l've eier had to roach at Brush. The team. which is endowed with height. speed. and the deep desire to win. is composed almost entirely of juniors. sexen of whom hate seen plenty of action. This team is fortunate in hating the important factor of height. and also some real sharp shooting. The factors which determine whether a player is good enough to play varsity ball are many. One starting factor is the desire to play the game and win. Moreover, it is net'- essary to he a good guard. a good shot, a quick thinker. and most of all, a good sport. All these traits can be found only in boys who have heen well drilled presiously in the fundamentals of the game, AI. LONGO-up from last years team. Al is one of the best shots on the team. ' BOB VASKO-fast and xery agile despite his height, Bobs play helps in decidin the l95l-52 Arc fate. 'i Ji' L .',g 0 B ? are .fp Y I BASKETBALL-1952 X 1951-52 BASKETBALL SCORES BRUSH OPPONENTS 58 Gilmour , . .32 42 Bedford , 1 ..,.. 52 56 Berea . ,e 22,46 40 University , , . 47 56 Garfield , . , 4f 58 Willoughby' , H42 59 Maple Hts. 46 54 Bedford . , 52 47 Painesville . 45 66 Berea , 5 53 Wickliffe 43 55 Garfield , 1 57 64 Mayfield . , 51 60 Willoughby ,61 41 Maple Hts. 57 An era of Price basketball at Brush has ended. After three seasons, Coach Price has taken off his coaching shoes and turned over the basketball destinies of Brush to a new coach. To the boys who played under him, this represents a real loss. ' -vs I, . Brush IS outnumbered by the outstretched arms of three opponents The opponents are totally unaware of what ns about to happen as Brush pounces down upon the ball UPPER RIGHT Backboard control ns mstrumental nn the teams success Here the Arcs ready for the rebound under the bucket UPPER LEFT Brush fnghts for possession of the ball IN REVIEW The Arcs got off to a slow start by dropplng a hearrbreaker to Gilmour by one poxnt and then losmg thelr fxrst Greater Cleveland Conference encounter wnth the Bedford Bearcats After thxs slow start the Arcs have rounded into a strong to boost thexr seasons record to eight wms and seven defeats Because the Arcs have only two returnmg lettermen, Al Longo and Tom Crowl, the team IS qulte rnexpenenced ln varslty play Since lt IS prlmarxly an all yunlor team, the boys are the leadmg contenders for the Greater Cleve land Conference crown next year Heres to the future boys Brushs center pumps hlgh for the ball m thxs contest whnle the remammg xarsxty stands ready to moxe 1n '2 in 27 , , 1 A I . ' 'A ' ...1T..l. , . team and have won seven out of their last mne . . 7 Q Junior Arcs end seasons The hot-shots on the junior Varsity basketball squad make up the valuable reserve which insures a really top- notch Varsity team. These boys practice just as long and play just as hard as the Varsity, and the older boys really have to be on their toes to stay ahead of these fast-stepping Jay-Vees. BRLSH OPPONENTS 52 Bncsi-1 OPPONENTS BEDFORD 29 55 BEDFORD V 32 BEREA ' 'I 29 53 ,, 46 WILLOUGHBY 53 - , , 55 MAPLE HEIGHTS .48 56 WILLOLGI-iBYf 24 59 THE TURED ABOVE. FIRST ROW: G. Yeager. A, Hehr. G. Oltmanns. D. Delaney, R. Smyth. G. Krielow. Q SECOND ROW: M. Ventura. F. Hintz, W. Pfeiffer, Mr. john Plmke. coach, D. Selle. R. Hutchings. C. Parker, J. Lazzaro, manager. GILMOCR . 35 25 38 . 5. -54 26 51 BEREA . UNIVERSITY . GARFIELD .. . .. 41 WICKLIFF 44 GARFIELD 2 MAYFI ELD 45 5 'll PAINESVILLE .55 -39 MAPLE HEIGHTS .41 1951-52 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM PIC- W ith commendable records O An opportunity to test their abilities and work toward improvement for the time when they will have the chance to bring Brush a conference championship is offered to these boys on the junior High basketball team. Here they gain a wealth of playing experience and good sporting spirit that is so necessary-for better athletes. BRISH OPPONENTS ROXBORO . UNIVERSITY . . ROOSEVELT . .. . 2 2 1 8 BRI 'SH OPPONENTS MAYFIELD , MONTICELLO 41 ROOSEVELT . 21 MONTICELLO . 58 MAPLE HEIGHTS' 5' 'ii MAPLE HEIGHTS 50 P65 GARFIELD .. fill 20 3- 36 ii 29 2 9 56 40 -QU 5- 'IHS-ILIBQEQSI-52 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM PICTURED FIRST ROXW: F. Betti, R. Pelzon, T. Gallagher. B. Nelson. Mr, Russell Robart. coach, R. Sutfin. D. Moore. J. Doty. T. Duncan. SECOND ROW? J. Cicero, manager. B. Diebolt. G. Rand. 1. Crowl, F. Nerone, 1. Klein, R. Hansen. G. Beecher, J, Kish. R. Paltani. N. Francis, R. Vieracker. J. Henderson, manager. 1 1 A bottle of rubbing alcohol is always ready forthe rt-mtue uf thmc xx hu taltc their games too seriously. These Brushite girls take their basu- ball seriously amid bruised sliinS and sore inugclcs from slide-im nike this. l Bruslfs Intramural Program Q, provides plonly of thrills. action. and Another year of intramural tli' recting is credited to Mr. Frank Curtiss and his new partner. Miss Mary Rader. Together they guide and direct all phases of competition between the homerooms. I ' if .., .V 1 it 'T mmm X ii' ' X - 'it X . pi, 'T'- -rr j ., 4 Xvilc-nu-nl for all. A sure sign that the winter program of activities is well on its way is the beginning of the intramural season. Homeroom teams, both boys and girls, are or ganized and then a definite schedule of games is set up Intramural sports offer an excellent opportunity to all boys and girls who love the game. For many years different groups of friends formed teams of their own in basketball, volleyball, and baseball. This was fun for a few but many who really wished to play were left 0ut.'Now, according to our homeroom plan, everyone has a fair and equal chance. A closer feeling of friend- ship is developed among the students too, because in this way they become better acquainted with one another, The first intramural sport, volleyball, begins in No- vember. All homerooms are divided into a senior and junior league, no team playing outside its own league. The freshmen and sophomore teams form the junior league, and the junior and senior homerooms, the senior league. All teams are eligible for tournament play, but only teams that have completed their entire schedule may enter competition for the title of intramural champion. Under the faithful and patient direction of Mr. Frank Curtiss and Miss Mary Rader, the new intramural plan is proving to he very successful. PICTLJRED OV OPPOSITIL PAGE ABOVE--fLiIRLS INTRA MURAL COUNCIL FIRST ROW D Yuhas D Irdwards M Howard C Anthony Burn 'I Khanct D Mcllwun D Snyder L Postlcwait SFCOND ROW 5 Rccsc B Matthews M hartin J Basl duno M 1 im lximmcl 1 intor H lcfkowitz L Ventura P Rocmtr N Gilmore 'NOT PICTLRLD B Buus A Deiarlo J DcPiol1 D Fdwards A Hlenton M Ratino C Stout PICTLARED ON OPPOSITF PAGF BPLOXV BOYS INTRA MURAL COL 'NCIL FIRST ROW C Celcnzt R Marahlto ,I DcMarto C Hocflc C Parkcr L Klein K Andtrson R Dula R Thomn SFCOND ROW D Mciullough G Grccnwald l Johnston J Starr R Fulton NOT PICTLRFD D Arnu D Blanchtrd T Cheslcr 'I DiLorcto X! Gest R Huston XY Kinnaird R hlackcnzii A Mlnardi R 'NL-cr R 'Nichols D Ralston D Salter R Smith F Ktropkm Thu limelight of the intramural sports activity. hasketball, provides kc-en competition among the home- rooms It gives all a chance to try out their armchair theories on has- ketball. A chance to ring up a record num- ber of foul shots gives each intra- mural participant a real anticipation 'or the foul shooting tournament. ' :TTZ'1,.Z17:,'N MJ-i'Z.ZT' A YV I+ ei:- .1M.,. . iztrw, , ,H V- 4 .....,. IW... LL if j -' .,i..-a.-, , M - .,.rj ,,r., Y ' A .. Q , ., .W A--tv g VM 4' , v,,..,.4 t - .Z N Y ,::,,L,g,, f . - , ... . A ..4'1, ffmwweg ' Q it ' i , ,'j ig ,- H 4 T M4 MLK ,,. , , qwjrgii? .. . 'i ' 43:1 -S: .sl F.- 4-Q' is Hsu-ua. 41' an .buh-us L.. ' ' ' 'Ia 1 -,, Yt we' nn, lntlivitlxml ping-pong pluy-offs found Bob Pul- ton .ind Hob Davis matthcd in the finals. litter wtxn ht Pulton. Yiwllc-yhiill is popular wzth hoth hops and girls .is .in indoor sport Volleyball competition is it high spit in the intramural program. .49 ABOVE: C0-editors lrcne Molnar and Don hllller with faculty advisor. Mr. Clyde Kidd, check over galley proofs for any last minute mistakes. RIGHT: Talking things over are J. Kaplan, P. Roberto. R. Asnien, B. Pelton. H. Lefkowitz, E. Katz, of the copy staff while J. Downing, chief photographer, gives a photo layout the once over. LOWER RIGHT: B. Thompson. news editor, looks on as B. Lucas, K. Haydu, and D. Edwards comf pile information for the monthly edition. BELOW: Sports editor, Don Heidel. surveys the first issue of the year. NOT PICTURED: M. Artino, B. Brown, G. Green- berg. J. Jarmush, G. Keyerleber. G. Koehler, J, LePan. J. Lindquist. L. Postlewait. E, Stropkay. ol wr. . N X1 f , .N- Z AHC-LITE ST FF has a full-time job in order to maintain a standard of good eos erage News! News of the clubs, the students, and all other school activities we find in the Arc- Lite, our school newspaper. Once again. Brushites greeted the first issue this year with open arms. It was their first printed edition in several seasons and definitely an improve' ment over that of past years. This hardworking organization, under the supervision of Mr. Clyde Kidd, is constantly scouting for bits of information which will appeal to the students. With such a wide variety of news material, they are certain to please every reader. A novel feature of the column, which greets student or faculty opinion on any topic of school interest. Of course. an ever-popular favorite again is the gossipy Grin 'n Sin column. Sports news. movie reviews, and piatter chatter make up the remaining sections to provide a paper of wide interest. In addition to the reporters, there are the proofreuders, typists, and copy arrangers. who spend endless hours in preparation for the finished product. All these workers co- ordinate their efforts under the leadership of the student co-editors, Irene Molnar and Don current year is a Letters to the Editor Miller. BELOW: Crowding around M. Winder and li5fUl'1H1l-I LOXVER LEFT: Checking on the progress of copy are to copy being re-read are 1FlRST ROW? K. Edvff proofreaders. J, Burri. J. Johnson. G. Cain.. and B. Black, D. Dauson. B. Cantor. ISECOND ROXYH R, Mayen 1 i s M, Strohm, M, Wagner. C. Vargo, N. Meese. ' l A .45 BFLOXYW: Newspaper gals stick together-re porters S. Ball. M. Howard. typist G. Bunch. reporter S. Howe. head artist A. Shirilla. and society reporter J. Hoge. F 'Lv . X I PN, , 'lil ,1 Wluslc panes the way lflllil Ii' g8g,g,ta9o LRINHMAN C HORI N IRYI ROW 'NI Fdwln Milltr LIlI'Lkl0f ttrino D mson M is I r Izcmillan ggins ner S M 1 egor lx Larsen 'N j Pickering Altxnmler D Nlatvlo M I.-lppont A Hunt ton NI Izlos S jim SHOND ROW M k Iir H Peterson N Ixltmenc C. Fisher X Ixrmsc 'NI MtGlnlev I Xtntura A Parsons P Rotmtr C Klrthtr ko I ld Ht P Ixono NI Gerrard THIRD RON! XX lxmbusth A Ixasttn N Franus G Goldenbogen j Ixish J Cmvsl F johnston X Hernandez P Xkardlt XV Kop umm J Topinka S krtkus R Ptnro IJ Brown PIANIST B Swett NOT PIKTI RI-D M Itnton Q . Y . l f SJ I 9 A - - ir f' 27 -. - gB Sp- , . D2 ' . . ffl: cn. A. 'ban Ii.lNa' '.L.XY'l .P.f,1'.f.M.' fr' . '. ' ' . Lelfer. . ' . I. ing' .I .xi ai hs. I I i V,i it Q ii' . 'Ori . V ' ' Y. Il Rf vas- frsl Go .ef -ia. f ' p. lt. Greenberg. I., Koch. F. Lapitlus. H. Latina P'l 2 gf '. A- ti i 4 ' i 5 l i I ' ' ' ' i A K iii 2 ii l I si I, gig. , Q gf Q 1 i I S ,. 5 . Li L . lg I ,ff 'll I' . I . A .A , I 1 A u I .A 1 , V ,n.,.gn.:4: 1 ,.,..aVm-..a4-,r-6-44 .ri 1 I hhhhw fs . onmn is -L n n FAO' gon i In the past few years the Brush High Chorus has risen in popularity. This in- terest has been created by the addition of some new features each season. This year a combined concert with the fhorus and hand was gixcn. Other attractions added to the Chorus' regular activities in I95l were the contest work and the Spring Song Festival with the XViI- loughby High School Chorus. SOPHOMORF CHORUS: FIRST ROXY: Mr. Edwin Miller. direttorg C1 folens. G. DeOreo. A. Krusnue. M. Martin. li. XX estt-nhaw.-r. T. Schiller. J. Sthwalm. D. I'xthi'ls. f., Lraig. H. I.uLas. I3 Mirosszly. Il. Puiltlun SI'f'OYIJ ROW IJ. Ililiurto. M. Mlcthkc. P. Rzills. N Nevwy. M. Lrnine. IJ Reeve. Ii. Gorhurtl. M. Palladino. IJ. Yuhus. P. Pistone. Ii. La ll. j. Braun. j. Iludak. M. Nero. THIR ROW F. Brown. J. Broun. A. Beton. R. Fu ton. R. Hynes. R. Hutthings. PIANIST. C.. Helsing. N'UT.PIC'I'l'RED R, Budin. NI. Miethkt' for the Brush High Chorus to enjoy a successful year. - FIRST ROW' I.. Mark. R. Morocco. J. Throckmotton. M. Frenzru. J. Rich. C. Miller. B. Matthews. P. Byrne. K. XY'agner. Mr. Edwin Miller. director: M. Jost. M. Hoerr. F. Frey. N. Curtiss. M. Godale. A. Palermo, F. Clarke. M. Vfagner. D. Smith. M. Howle. P. Moore. P. Connor. SECOND ROVV: J. Bishop. l.. Rose. B, Sylxexter. J Smthcl. D, Bell. L, Hirsthnmn. P. llmer. A. Mitchell. D. Edwards. B, Thompson. D. Schueinsherger. A Shirilln. j, Hoge. 1. Burri. P. Forker. THIRD ROXV: G. Oltmginna. R. W'ard, A. Shepp. B..Sp1es J. DeMarco. E. Wunich. R. l'oI1si. B. Near. R, Demming. R Lonnor. D. XX'inton. B. Lritk. B. Sprague. FOVRTH ROXX' B Ruisell. R. Horton. G. Hudak. R Bail! f. Cfelenza. R, Adam. J. W'uch1lleL'. E. Xwiefhleman. XY, DeI.emho K, Vngianos. J. Llzirk. J. Palumbo. G. Gxllie PIANIST: li, Bunch, K NOT PlC.Tl'RIiD XY. DL-Lemhn. A. DiFramesto. R. Hirsh. S Howe, L. Koi.-rner. N M.nhut.i. 5. Viirtewzlrinn. M. Wunder. Besides the performing. Senior Lhorus there irc two other singing. groups thc ninth grade chorus and the tenth grade is chorus. These are stepping stones where .fel the inexperienced voices receixe their training for the Senior Chorus. The 1951-52 Senior Chorus officers are George Hudak. presidentg Mary Hoerr. Nice president and Pat lflmer. secretary. SS. Q I ' K ' I Q.. ' , . . N R D M Ill . 4 - ff f 5... :.,:'..z '.1:z..::: r.f3t..5 ':1. A Mme sh ml rk Q3 Q x I Xu X5 1 -' ' . -4 1 f r ,Qin 5 e tux-: Radio 'lub Are you interested in taking finer pictures? Then the Camera Club is your meat, The members of this group congregate once a week in the dark room on the third floor where they pool their photographic experi- ences to learn new and better methods of taking, developing, printing, and enlarging pictures. Perhaps you had noticed some of the scenic photographs which graced classroom and library bulletin boards for several weeks. These were prize- winning pictures from the National High School Exhibit, a project spon- sored by the Camera Club. The club's officers for the past year have been Tom Lees, presidentg Dave Zmek, vice presidentg Patricia Con- nor, secretaryg and Carole Ashdown. treasurer. The faculty advisor is Mr. Malcolm Salinger. Once a week a small group of boys meet with Mr. Maynard lflliott at Brush to discuss and learn the newest developments in radio and elec- tronics. Although this club has behind it a history oi ten years' existence, it had been discontinued last year because of the absence of its advisor. After its reorganization this year, the members immt- diately undertook the responsibility of the public address system at football games. They also op- erate the amplifier at track meets and school assemblies. FIRST RONV: I, Muir. D. Dreifort. J. Downing. B. Shanks. P. hpeett-. D. XVinton. SECOND ROXY: S. htarkei. T, Lees, li. Helsing. D, Ralston. j. l'rban, G. Sommiw, Mr. Maynard lilliott, advisor. M. il'l'10Fl1il5- NOT l'lK.TI'Rl'D' lx. Rose. ,f a wi 'J M 5 -4 u g by TJ 1 ABOVE: R. Behnke, B, Blink. 'I', Bl1I.OXY': B, Butts. C. Ashdown. D. Lees. P. Connor. Mr. Maltolm Sal- Amolsch. M, Artino, D. Rubin. inger, faculty advisor. A. Brown. NOT PlCTl'Rl?D: j, Downing. XY. D. Zmek. Kennedy. K.. St-ywert. 'amera lllub A, S VO lblldl berx lee- Il.u1 the equipment know their business-do their Job well Not only n the cuts1dL world but 1lso OL sllllll world at Brush LdIllLl'lS f1lr11str1ps and moxlu pl 11 1 part: nent part Ihls ph1sL of our Ldugdtxon 1 '1l1lx lll'xLIl 1rL l hw the husy II1LlTll5Ll'S of thu. Vlsual Scrum Club umltr the. L0l'l1pLIf.l'lI KIIFLLIIUII of Nlr llmu' lrcnu. Thxs 3.,roup doe5 not l1m1t lts 111cLt1ng.,5 to onL p1rn1ul1r f rh 1 Lk II ns .1n org.,11n on that fumtons 111 full school day lmsns Iha. 111u11hf.rs opuatc All LLIRIIIBHILIII of the usual 11111 l3l Uf.,l llll Durmg, thur reapcntnu xtuclx PLFIULIN I assist III Llusrooms xulh 111o111.s fllmstrlps lldu 1111 1lso run xnrg md mpg ruornlus 5. 1 1 L m1 H111 :uri prLp1r1 ro 1 ns fuln xhoxun uk Dounxn LSlLlLnt Doug., R1lsron Hu 11511 Ln: 1 1 ur Lx sun 1 L unr mlnrrm 1 gt 15, ns roup L mos: 11 sg org,1n1111mn lf Hn OVY D I uk D Yxlnlon C nklns o um r In LLLL f Nlzmk P Spnul BHOXY ST ROW K C Lanu1ld 1 5, R 1 ionn CND ROXX ,I l1shL 1 L5 L I R Connor K Cold1.nhny..Ln U3 ROXX ston L I 1 Nt 1r 'I PlC'Il il r L n 1 11111 Kruuhgr 1r11nl'1Lrf., tl Lr 11 1n L1 un 1 1 1 R ssl. P XY 1rn L 9 f 1 HPV' Z4 I I fO4'glf'! !.i,!.ff:'7 i sf Ae .. 'E 2, i P fl I ' TX. 2 J fsl-'d4. af , J . J. 5 , 1 I if JT Y 414,-. 1 712 .Y i'A.-, 15 Y Ili-'Deen edlenilar of events proves favorable. .' -4 if-7 ' Q If i wggblfghviig the winter social calendar of 4. e Hi-Teens was the unforgettable Hi-Y-Teen Valentine Dance. The 123 mgklfvers of the organization have had a very full year with their activities of both a soc,ial1Hnd service nature. Their Christ- mas project to help less fortunate persons. a Mother-Datighter tea, discussion meet- ings with outside speakers. all have been part of a varied program. The new name Hi-Teens was adopted only this year to take the place of the for- mer Y-Teens. Under the leadership of Gail Bunch, presidentg Jeanette Lindquist, vice president: Donna Schweinsberger, secre- taryg Carol Canfield, treasurer, the newly christened group has continued very suc- cessfully. Mrs. Lavina King and Mrs. Mar- garet Bradac advise this active group. ' , .... X - ,al l 1 .Dow d..9'4' wi K I AT IHI l PPFR LEFT ARF THF OFFILFRN IJ Qehvyemsherger Mrs Layxna Kung faeulry rdsnsnr C Canfreld J Lxndqulst C1 Bunch AT IHF IPPFR RIGHT ARF THF COM MITTFF CHAIRMFN S Anderson J LePan C Ixeyerleher 'Wrs Margaret Brxdae faculty nelynsor J Hoge N Moore FIRST ROW J Abe 5 Anderson C, Anzhom Ashdown L Axenn S Ball C, Bmnearo J Braun E Bricker SECOND ROW G Bunch lx Burxeh J B rl C1 C C Canfield M Chlchella E Clarke A Clymer C Colby P Connor THIRD ROW C Cussms D Crang NI Cranne A DAnn1 G DeOreo D Fxehels J Frderno Forker F Frey E Frxe FIRST ROW S Czlazrer NI Cyoldbaeh J bras S Howe C Helsing B Herman J Haserodt J Havyk J Huggins M Howard J Hudak A MacKay SFCOND ROXV 5 Hutchison J Jeffrles M Jenks K King F Klemene I, Koerner B Lauer J LePan W Landenberger B Lloyd M Marrm B Matthews THIRD ROVU M McCombs D Mcllvyam P McNeel lN Meese R Meyer M Mlethke C Mxller D Mrrossay A Murchell S Nelson N Nevsey C Nneman FIRST ROW A Palermo A Post B Pritchard P Ramsey S Reese T Sehxller SECOND ROW J Schwalm D Srhwelnsberger B Sulverlxeb M QITIIIIIE C. Smnh J Spong IHIRD ROW M Srrohm J Sruehel B Thompson L Varrevarmn K Wagner P Walters L Ward NOT PICTLRED C, Agard J B1sler M Bull-eey J Bishop D Brady J Braun P Bri e B ocklehursr P Byrne M C mn J C l S Cowell B Lozad J C,mss N Curnss B DeC1llo DePaolzl D D1Barro B Drexfnrr D Fdwards J Federno J Fe-nron I Ferguson M Frenza Fyhr G Johnson Machura Morocco Rose C XY ygner Greenberg H Greenfmeld B Herman M Hoerr M Howie F Jaekson J Johnson M Jost J K-nlmbaeh P kennedy M Kmmul N LaP1nm R Lemn D LoPnnce C Mannes D McCoy J Nlellonlld N Meese R Meyer M Mnethke B Moorehouse N Muller M Nero 9 Nuwhouse Pxlla L Posrlevyaxr L Pnm1yerx M Rauno Sanders F ichanz D bmnh C, Smnh J iolgos S Qopko C V1rgo L Varreyarxan P Wfalter M Wlnder M Woolf D Yuhxs f as i t-5 Q 5 , t , sw A,b. t I ' X te s . ' :mg efv li r as 3 if B ff 4 2 R' Qt FIRST ROXV: R, Adam, E. Stropkay, D. Arney. R. Bztgi. Hale. R. Baskette. J. Brown, A. Castellano. C. Celenza. XY. Cook. j, Crt-bhin, SECOND ROXV: J. Clark. R. Cowan, R. Cook. R. Spies, A. Longo, G. Dill, J. DeMarco, A. Shepp. R. Dugan, XV. Gest. C. Hoehn. THIRD ROXW: R. Kanuch, Mr. Roberts. fztitilty advisor. J. l'rban, R. Vttsko, XV, Kinnaird, T. Crowl. R, Lam-se, R. Mnrnbito, R. Shaw. N. Guda. R. Alplannlp, D. Opattny, I.. Reinke, Ii. XY'unsth, NOT PlCTl'RliD: C. Burris, D. lilliott. I.. Seilt, R. Sprague. This year the Ili-Y proves itself to be a true service organization The Charles F. Brush chapter of the Young Men's Christian Association, better known as Hi-Y, has a three fold purpose for its members-spiritual, physical, and social development. Like its parent organization, the group has always tried to create. maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. The purpose is. in one word, service This means service to the members, the school. the community, the nation, the world and most important of all, to God. In this way, the Hi-Y has served the school and the community by painting the stadium seats. helping the Kiwanis with the youth center. and presenting the school with a flagpole for the football field. The Hi-Y has also sponsored numerous social events. such as hayrides and dances after tarious athletic events. Its climactic event is the annual Hi-Y-Teen dance. A special attraction for the boys is the athletic activity which takes place in the gym every other week under the patient and able direction of the lli-Y advisor. Mr. Howard Roberts. The high ideals of the club are symbolized by the Ili-Y pin. .t cross within a triangle set on a white field. The three corners of the triangle stand for unity of mind. body, and spirit, the white field. purity, and the cross. complete dependence on God, New members get a chance to discuss problems and fraternal relationships with faculty advisor. Mr. Howard Roberts, The thirty-nine members of the Hi-Y are guided under the supervision of its officers pictured at the left: Allan Longo, tice president, Wayne Gest, secretaryg Robert Spies. president, and Roger Bagi. treasurer. The Junior Red Cross contributes to the needy. X . 6 if 7 i 1 ex il . . , ' H L i' 3 7' K aff V , x 'sf gi J..,-,4 -,,, ,,,, Always there with a helping hand, the Junior Red Cross is a service organization composed of voluntary members. The work they accom- plish is making toys and baskets for hospitals. and contributing in other possible ways to needy groups of people or charitable organi- zations. This council is under the supervision of Mrs. Blanche Cartwright. The executives for this year have been president, Dolores Eichelsg vice president, jo Ann Beltg secretary, joan Richg program chairman and representative to council, Donna Craigg and ways and means chairman, Marian Craine. M. Gerrard. J, Belt. M. Craine. Mrs. Blanche Cart- wright. D. Eichels, D. Craig. NOT PICTURED: N, Cole. J, Rich. M. Webb. Our small world at Brush reflects its ideas and opinions on matters of a wider interna- tional scope through a worthwhile medium, the junior Council of World Affairs. Having been formed just a few years ago, this organization holds as its express purpose the discussion of current affairs. It gives stu- dents the practical experience of working with present conditions rather than the substitute formula of secondary learning from textbooks. During the year the council sponsors speakers for the junior-Senior assemblies and also sends delegates to a mock U. N. Assembly at West- ern Reserve University. For the outstanding member of the group the P.-T.A. offers a trip to New York while the United Nations is in session. Directing organization activities are George Koehler, president, Jim Foyer. vice president: Lila june Thompson. secretaryg and joe Hawkins, treasurer. FIRST ROW: 1, johnson, L. Thompson. M. Howlc. C. Vargo, l. Molnar. T. Khaner. SFCOND ROW: P, Lalos, G. Hudnk. Mr, Karl Kellei. faculty advisor: G. Koehler. S. Cole, j. Hawkins. NOT PICTURED: J. Foyer, M. Jost. N. Lifton. The Junior Council on World Affairs provides assemblies sv' gfwu' X fl eff 6 ,M V sigh 4 ,. 'I' 'K cw 7 w SOPll0MOBES-Class of 1954 xgwsff W Jyxlf Ndf 7' The Sophomore class has gatned the dxstmctlon of bemg the last seventh and enghth grade group to promenade the halls of Brush I-Ilgh School They entered th1s bunldmg when they were mere toddlers but have smce establnshed themselves as lfxmportant cogs of the wheels of Brush Thenr tal ents muslcal lxterary scholastnc athletlc and dra matnc have already been shown These days they are bemg kept busy wnth blology Latm and geometry but there are stxll sngns of thexr strong class spmt and enthusxasm SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS K Wilson president L Vartevarnan secretary M Nero treasurer 1 Wxlson vxce president r Tl r f' P fl f . ' ' f S I -0 qs . , 3- I 'D' , , W. ' -e ' S ' 4 fu Q ' I xv s '. 1 If l W 'A ig' ll , , A ' ' ' 'IL J 4 , S ' I WA. , ,V my r , - t f jf! 1 N f ilk-I arp' 0 K A 7,4 A I ov YW W V J.: I? .' jrf I Ui-J fo-Afu e F .v , Viv sg ,lk , S 4 fa. I S5 x ' ' .l . . . X ' -4 ' 1 ,K . I S-7 'Y' glw. .T I . . . I kk' 'U 4077. Ju Xi, ya A, l l I Q ,pvc 3- A ' . . I A Z . - Xvi gy' K 2 , . Q a u i ' l - , T 97 x, an th lj yi A, s ' ' , ' , ' , psf ' . ,A S Vx 51 . . . , S ' D S Q23 f- 1 T T koi f ' f , ff' gi' ' . K ,QW Try xtfg , S' K ,, I, A N V X f p M' at A ' rn I K ry C T s f? f he a . S 0'2- Q l gk D Lf ' f S ' 1 A ' g A, . 5 5 N A K 60 . J Q. I qi JW v-4, N in f f .f 'Z Vt Y 'Y as 3 X I 4 ev yy ,f -Q W qv ff' 1 22 ,4 X, Four on a sldevygy wedn is out ShQ,'f' T 'B tim as A -3 FIRST ROW Albright Barbara Alpers Richard Amendola Marxlyn Anderson Duane Anderson George Aplxs Irun Axem Lucy Barnhard james Barone Mike if SECOND ROW Basler janet Beckman Marv Belt Joy Benjamin Lanr Bewerrdge J m Brlkey Margaret Blanchagd Bob Block Carl Bock Carol 'Q THIRD ROW Bolster rm Bolster Ray Bortoff joe Braucher Rxchard Braun Jean Bretcha, Joseph Brrcker Evelyn Bndge, Phyllrs Brock Marrlvn F? FOURTH ROW Brown Allen Brown Bruce Brown Fred Brown m Bulman Robert Campbell Irns Chalmers Sue Crcchella Mary Clark Stuart Wm 19 FIFTH ROW Cobb Barbara Cole Jean Colby Carolyn Connor Patrrcxa Cox Tom Cozens Gayle Craig Donna Crame Marian Cross Joan FF . I U' yi V A 1 J 1 D ,I 23 V317 , b 4 t qi ' 5 A4 f U B B ,L , 9. . ' ' A .4 i If l 'J ' X X '7 .fr .4 .13 an M 3 , 1 S .Ar 1' 5 in S an 'I I I I 5- 1 'Cl' N1 K' 3 0 s'Q l x, ' 1 . . tj I .I '- -I TT 1 F4 A 4 5' I2 I ,A Vs 114' X if 1 y 1 3 f tj, N x I 1 s - - v. , fr? A' 5 7' 'A . ' ' ' f' I J . 'f ng .1 I Gs A- ' ,x X A N l J I . . W !A o- LX 1 . fl , f, 1 - 'X T. - ,sr f 1' T' -- ' 'S A Jin ' 'N 4 , , f' A 0. I V ,,r, as 6 Q . Qi, V. pr V lf x hx. Q ' ' ' M. Y 1-if . , ,P , -V f ' . -v ' , 1 , ' . '!.rs. I I Q I . f ' I . or I I l A 'L :V I. fr f' 1 A 4 f, Tl gm , 'A it F, A I ,gig vm Q- I 1, -' f .- A ' U '57 .. A A V , . 'I ' - ll-fl fn' .-f VFX., I .- 79 'v I-fr! WA I Q, .1 1 1 . I I' KIA, 1 I .1 f z -we Af- I f . ' q' I , I' ,J- vi , I , I u' I' ',. in .', .. , .3 . ' ' ' ' - ' . ' lllhl R X D Annu Angnla lk! urlu Audru lhlnmlm XX nng Nl C UND RON! lknms Pdlflkld DcOrL0 Gcraldlru Ulf lllo l Cttx IHIRD ROW IBOXXHIUI., Lx ndx Draycr Gary Drufort Danni Dremmn Arthur lfgolf Russell hushed Nlarx jam Ferguson Lxncla lOl RTN ROV lll Ill R XX hdcrxo JL IUULIIL Gudl Rnlurr lfulnrm Robert C oldhq rg., N111-rm lorlxer Patrxui blazer Sunni Pru Princes l otlmrd l'thLl Frncd Flame Cfrunlurg, Nlgrxun Fulton Rlchird ll lgdfl Rohan Gattozzn Pat lldmlwlnn Iouns NlXlll ROW ascmdt om uugrn Marmm llnrnlnlx lu n aulou Gcnrgn Hghr Alhut tlsxng., C lrnlxn lla.m.m rrcdcruk J' U an give Q04 CY P IG 05 tits WY U NL! Through the halls you hear their boisterous shout Q., f 0 I 4 p 1 'v ff f. fun 1 -v 1 x 1 'Iii Fifa, 4 Q ov: u f ' 1 ffl' 0 1 J 1 l II ,,I ,I .2 ,. . HZ. .Ji -ul. - 'V - i lla v , -' I I '. li 2 'ly I ,I I II. I I I I I f .I. I I Ill II. ,III, I I..IHI ,. II I I III II I I II I I I .I I I .II .IIMI IIvIg I I I I I I . .. I I I II Jj I 2 Y, , II . I ' .J I J ' ' wJ 'I 'vw' A N v' ' 2 I V '- , , M . -' 'AD .b '52 -.S -, A h x Q ' , ,. Il-, Q' . If III gf? ff' Je l . 1 lg, FAN In If-, I' II:.g ,I I I A II-:fr no f f 'l gy I 'ol' 'K 'l 4 M .7 L . f , ,BL 4 'f. I 1. 19 .f 4 .5 r- 1 x' , 31' ll L , W .N W L ., I I' .I 4 1 5, I' , 1 t 0 I 'v , v. 3 gg Q9 ' if l-1 nj h -2 H . l I I I V III I , , II o . I -A I f it I I , 1 I I X I, W , K , ,4 f ,A , 'fr Q' fv .I I V1 I in Y' I I I. 1 r. . rv X I 'Y I' gk I i II III 1 ' 1' A r rl ' n ' -' lf 1 M Ar f , ff, I 3 ff 1' M l I I 1 V II Ii!,I I .I v, X Ulf 1 v If? fl. -5 I lil, I .l 1 ' i ,A 4 , 'V gk ft L, if l - . rv 5 -, N : .I 'D 15 2 - H, J III1- :I I I A ' Q ' X. I I - II . .. I ' ff' I s ' 1 9 1 4 fl f I I ' , . J f. - 1 in - 1: ' ' - A ' f K L . ' ' 'ISI' ,, gl -'A I 62 i7 ' -- ' ' '. V' A A ' Q J I ,M K Q by I, 1, 4 I irv r 1 A I 1' 47m My ,J W '- 4-Q . r 1 FIRST ROW Herman Barbara Hudec Daniel Huppert Richard Hutchings Roger Issac Roger jeffreys JoAnn jenks Marcia SECOND ROW johnson Don Kasten Arnold Kmg Barbxe Klein Larry Kresnee Arlene Krrelow Gene Laban Linda 4-.Q ' li THIRD ROW Landenberger Wilma Lanese Ronnle Lawrence Jerry FOURTH ROW Lazzaro joe Lazzaro Sam Lexan Rosemarxe pq' rv FIFTH ROW Levme Saul Lloyd Bexerly Loparo jnm Loparo B111 LoPr1nce Estelle ucas Beverly Lyons Lucy 'lf Uut on the field anfl in the gym they can be heard V!! rs J v- .afl f 43 Q PN SIXTH ROW Mallun Elame Mancrno Fran Mandato Mxke Manley Robert Mark Lynn Martxn Marlene Masxno Mervm C3 ,Mijn 'lf 19 -I I1 . px, rlrynxff 1-WV JL If if ,H ,V jj1l',x 1 ' ' ' 1 llRb'l RUXV: Matrka, Paul Slz Matthews. liarhara McDonald. Robert McGregor, Robert MacKay. Anita LOND ROXYK Meredith. W'ilhur Nliethke. Myrna Miller. Carol Nlinadeo, Nick Mirossay. Dolores .2 'IHIRD ROXVQ Moorhouse. Betty Morocco. Glen Morocco. Rosemary FOURTH ROVV: l IIf'I'll ROXY: Newey. Nanceen Nichols, Robert Nieman. Carol Nero. Marie Olsen. Loretta SIXTH ROW: Padden, Doris Palermo. Anne Palladino. Mary Palumbo, john Parker. Charles McKay. John Mon.. Ian Muller. Nancy Opatrny. Daniel Parsons, james Melkerson. Richard Mooreheatl. Robert Mumfh- wralfff 0llf112mf1S- Glen Pcdillii- .l0hn Mussclman. john Q QA-. T lv f 9 Q - ,I ,n , . v -' , ., ,. v i 7 '- '? tl' 'xt 1.-3 I 0 is f' -y fi f V i 'S ,E 'L 'tra r .3 + ,f W P .Q gl - 1 4 j . .1 1 R - - 1 at f ii N f F' fa ff' 1 1: Qrvxk W' -YR T .5 I 3 K 1 59 -ff, l ' A' ' 'f Q - . I SX N1 1 l J K 2 , kt, I ' 4, ,dl X. rf f 5? Ry , jim s , pf' QQ Y 3 -N 3 They and Regulations so absurd! 2 BRUHUCHSTINL UU NUT ENTER R f R R' fo fy. ' , M 17 fs x '- gi -1 Y, 'ju' ' .- .. ' tv 1 J. I ll K fl . ff 1 W V ' fx as 3 fi 6 X ' j' 4 R ,I I . , fi ::: his 1 aff ' R fl d ' 'N ..l 5-'A at . ' S92 fx 1, I ,, 'O , I ' - ll T I R7 4 gr . w-Q R 2 .3 I A ,S , I I ' 1 ill 'V f 1 6-1 FIRST ROW: Pistone, Phyllis Post, Anne Primavera, Leda Ralls, Patricia Ramsey, Pat Rapisarda, Tony X SECQND ROW: I Rees, Stephanie Rich, joan Rinella, Rosemary Risany, Virginia Sanders, Carole Santoro, joan THIRD ROW: Sceranka, Sylvia Schiller, Toloa Schneider, Lawrence FOURTH ROW: Schultz, Boyd . FI FTH ROW: Schweizer, Allan Selle, Don Silverlieb, Bernice Simpson, Dennis Sivillo, Martha Smillie, Mary' Anne SIXTH ROW: Smyth, Roger Smylie, William Sopko, Shirley Speece, Peter Spong, jacquelyn Sulc, Richard Swallow, Robert ,.f, , t ,.l F - 1 I tg f ...qi K ii? .1 Raybin, Art Schwartz, James ns ga Smith, Diana . 1 M . I- 1 f is 1 Q. ' 1 ll 5 , 'B' I Q f I X, ,, J , ev ,345 J V . Ai 1 A i 4 ff , 'X ' f ,J I J l 1' UL f I ' I 'K ' , S +9 . ' I' - x x H 'V a 1 ,M 'J But luck' on tlpeirbkway about fx at fe I ,w I-f Q-- r , , X ' 'D Y, A X -I T A, I ARS I I 2. -P .3 I .-oi' A .22 lf' 4 LC 1 .8 Q 4 6 'Q Ia In -V .. f, fa l. x cs. .24 . is ts: ,I T7 4 F fs re '9' ,+ 1-to 1,3 49 J q ,.. A 7, Riff- ,L ,fu I lf I -3 3 f 4' X , r ,, LL. 'kr I, K ag 07 iw' ' ? 'mf fl ' , H3 IlR5I ROXX Txddco Ixcnmth Fhmnas IXIIhILLI1 Ihomls Ruh 1rd Ihruckmorton o Irlpp fom Turner Hama X artexarmn I1ll 1 H1 NICOBD ROXX Xgmura IXIlI'Ix XX 1g,nLr IXIIFII XX nltcr I XX 1rLl Iorua 1 my Vx .4 IOLRIH ROXX IIIIH R X XX hltn S 1mIr1 X 011111, I gn 1 mn ohm X uh1s I7ulurL 9XX1Isur1 Ixul r1Lr I1111 1 L X IIILILI' XIIFIIXII THIRD RCJXX Lll III'lLlI I Xlorru XX uss My ron XX LN1 M iq nn LSIC,I1hdXLl' C ul J I f XX1nt0n Don lld 4 J f- 1.101 Xhrlcn y 4 X4 lpn C ordsn F ? 5 1 N42 f P is ' 155 'tes- :R 4 IW .AP-JW 'M IXS IIUW lIl0W bl!!! lllll I I0 4 C11 'S 'Y ,fa J if l 'IC mu nxxurm 1r1 mm ,IC B1 rnc Bnrnug C anlldnrrx D Jn lld DLI mu P11 IJLIfll'10 Ch IYILS Dlgdcruh llrux Dluinruh ohn IMP 1II11 1 Ras Du 21 Doloru Izlnhds I 11 1rCI Inuh IILn1'1 HCL cr Rnhmi Hopkms .agquulnnc Huni 1IC Rohurr II1ncs Ioannc Ixcrr XI1x1nL Lxons Duk XIIIWOIILX Alluri Xioltu' Peter Tux h0usL Ch IYILN 'Nou II1lI I fuffu Rum Rmhstun org..L SIFILSUII 1 111 LX Surku 0111 1 mr I r X dm Bun flII1lllLI'l11II1 r HZ f EQ I 1 r H1 I ' 'V HZ I 'V' CYXN: 'z ', - 'Q ', z' XVV 1 ,. ' 1 ' '..' A 'Q 1 ' ', 2 il H ' XXVI .bl ' 1 , -C H 2, 1 1 ',,ill . 2-2 - 7.41 -.I 1rI H ' .jk H2 .4 XXI'-' ' uh' X X . '-Ii.. Q. , h i , 4 . I A ' S -3 Q1 1 ' Y I ' x ,-, 'fn -y Q '.,. 1 J , D X Q 4 l . I . Y ' 0 C 5 J ,X t N P fX my f Y 1 7 ' C Q s 5 U g 0 . V K I 9 5 1 X U A fn I Y T f x 55 nf I I . . f . ' ,. .. M N 1: g ,. f-.1 4- .rim W ,Q - .- V- I I 4,1 I 1 ff 151 3 .21 Q1 g ' 1, NI 1 .. N H., ,Nr ' , , IQ ., 3, ., , . I ,.'. 1' xg ' A 1, If .. .1521 f II. ,- Y 5 I to 1 . YJ' ' -- IM M, F6 X N ,C K : Qt Q fi vw h -s K5 '-5 . ' ,L . S, 'M f r Qi: x ' ' -. , I -5 -mf' ' 'I 1 ' .- . 1 iv I 1 Y ' I I , l.NxA If ,' P ' f Q , ' I' 5 V . 'nz' I' J T' . V A: R at Q14 I I I ' - I R13 V - I f' g I I 'ICT' f . f K 2-1 ' 31:-I I ,A as f. I , .I K' :UI wx ,, J: 1 ' ' IL .fs ' ' . ' W ' 5' Ig: ., ' -1 H I - ' , I ' 141 3' ' ,f I 4 nf 4 . .f 1 11 I 3- Y I 1 I ' ,- ' I ' 1' ., A .,V V9 46 R JI NCY' I fI'L'RIfIJ: Dc 1 I I III. I. Cl. CI I5 A . I1 ' ', ' 1' ,' ' ' 4, C 2 'X . l A - Q1 ' ' 1 Q' 'Q 2. l . 'V ' ' . ,nd 'z ' . ' j 'Ii . Ch: fa 4 I , IBA! id SIIUIIIIRIII, Su l-I Q 1 ' J z 'I'g1 Ic . in lmru ' ' igur. ' , ' . . C 'T The junior class is predicting that next year they will be the best senior classg however, only time will tell. In their class are the future star athletes, journalists, scholars, photogra- phers, and many a pretty girl. They have already planned a junior class dance and a bigger and better junior-Senior Prom. An ac- tive, enthusiastic group is that junior class! V45 V R JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: R. Pelton, presiclentg S. Ball, secretaryg J. DeMarco, vice presidentg D. Miller. treasurer. .IUNICIRS-Class of 1953 '- -Q - li 4, ' it l ,- uc a,. az f. ., + If ,, - if-'f y iq QL, ge. 'Tb l J Xi je I s . f 4 f F Q M 1 xx J! '4 , 'Q f I 4 fs if isa 5 tg,-gms, F' I: , 4' . H f' sy- I .s ,, 'Q 2' v , 5 A A -f s... r., S fiat ' ' 3 - I x , . A f ff l 1 1 . Um J T I, M - . - F ' . ,, gli v - ' w fa. 4. 5 K 3 - - I ' J l 1, 4 . K k 1 'Q . ' ' ' TP .1 r , ' 3 I ,- 1' .. ., , K ffl I . Z. - 7 .- I f fak . - ' s . .L v f - L ' i .m ,. M X 5 p p . L - f I +I' l f' 5 fu FIRST ROXY: SECOND ROXY: 'IHIRD ROXV: Adam. Richard Beckman, Eva Brownlow. john Alplanalp' Ronald Bayluk, Richard Buescher, Marlene Anthony, Carol Bernstein, Marlene Burich. K2lfhfYU Arney, Dean Borally, Dolores Cahill, Eileen Ashdown, Carole Boyer. Clyde Cain, Gail Aston, Thomas Brancato. Geraldine Calhoun. Barbara Ball, Sara Brown, Barbara Camperchiole, Frank I I9 N ' fl FOURTH ROXV: Cannell, Tom Carcione, Angela Carlozzi, Margaret Carpenter, Norma Castellano, Arnold Cirino, Frances Clark, Jack '23 - 1 A 1. - ,J 1 ,, F: 1 I V ? i ,. If: Ax' 4. is VV 4-5 19 'i --ss '-- fe '- B T U ' K ,I , K i ' ' ' I - 1 l 'Fl - A I i' wo B5 ' 'L if 'A ,K 'H' 'Qi A .Y 7 A8 A Q' - af ' My T ' '. j ' 7 '1' 'sv ' 'l 'V 4 A l ll '13 1 i 1 - f f 1 f mix C s. lg., , ,cs 3 -3 A T0 T ' ' A' n ' 4' y rv.: M I' ' ff' ' A ' .syjiz 'l' ' ' MZ Af la f B lim F , ,iw - i f - X vi B1 X kV,k it 9. gf? 5 I -I ,ai 9 A K5 kvkb 'ls Ab 1 L ,J T eq 4- Y'-1' ...,,. ,.. C si '1-If ' 1 4 C 4' ,r I W I K I I y I 'Ly K ,f , 1 5. 3' A-'A C f l Yi l X 'W s ' A 1- li. :sf L. :rw ' 4 'ge' ' f 3 3 f ' V KD 3 4,7 H 5, Q, fi ra ,T . ,S . . Y L' k 5 C W ig? . 'gif-:' 1 If z: S12 ,, 4 - is N 'TZ -N . - L---v I . 5 . 67' C, is M 'f TY C F I X l fl The big crooning stars give them such a send. FIRST ROW: SFCOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: l SIXTH ROW: Clarke. Elaine Crowl, Tom DeMarco, johnny Fade, Frank G0Cl2ilC, Miifglf H31'f0Cl, R1Ch3fd Clymer, Alta Crytzer, Louise Deming, Ronald Fanelli, Annette GFHY, .loan HHN, .lim Connor, Roland Cook, Charles Cook, Walter Cowan, Bob Cowell, Sandy Curtiss, jack Curtiss, Nancy Davis, Bob Davis, Gary DiLoreto. Tony Dercole. Gene Dill, Gary Dreifort, Barbara Edwards, Donna Esmond, Linda Fmdley, Bill Finelli, Marion Folisi, Russell Fulton, John Fyhr, Doris Greenberg, Ger ry Greenfield, Jacqueline o-fi' 1, Havre, Dale - Hawk, Janet V4 fs, 1, 1 lr' X I-Aix' I 4- 'J x ,7 - ,. , 1 J 3 nz' uw' -5, 4-v 6 x 'T 'T T KL! 5 ri' 1-v 43 5 1 4-HV L7 l 'P' 'f-I , I i Wi lAx vgb f b filo 23' They are chummy wlth their teachers-apple pollshers, for sure FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW F Hawkms Haydu K1 Haynes, Jeame Hexdel Don Helslngl Erlmg Herrxngfffolln nton Alxce gms Joanne mtze Fred Hxrsh Bob Hoefle Charles Hoehn Charles Horton Raold Howard Martha Hovuler Bull Huston Russ Hutchnson Sue Jarmush june Kanuch Bob Karlovec Shxrley OURTH ROW Karr Kitty Kemmerle Don Kennedy Rosemary Keyerleber Gaul Klemenc Elleen Knebusch jnm Knebusch Ruth FIFTH ROW Kratoul Malsxna Lanese Robert LaP1nta Nancy LoPrmce Dxane SIXTH ROW Larson Lawrence Lees Thomas Lelfer Douglas Lent Vnctor ft i' 3 1,7 V, my 52 at 3' Y A' ff 'S ,4-. rf, Q ,, ra ' 'T 4. . ' rv . A Fr 4 Quin 4,., in A Q fn .1 i 'A if .RH iq? .ffl A' f fb - ,f , V ff rv f Ui ,Q 9-5 ,QA fr 'X j 4, Z, rs ,Q iv- A ' 32' 4- 'D 'B gy xv: , . 5 N t -v A, rw U ,XJ A l -I 2.4 1? 3 .. . 'W 3 ,-T ., -l - . .l - - 'P 'ti 'T 'b Ji --J' ' n ' V ' X ' a K fl '17 ' fi A 1.4. . T ,. lf: ai LY 5 Tlmy look clown on umlt-rclassmon and say. l:l'llll'lllhl'l' when? FIRS'l' ROXV: SECOND ROXY: I.cPan, jean Levan. Marzel Lewin, Sheldon Mackey, Nancy Mcfoombs, Marian nu Mcffoy. Dawnc' Mcffullough, Don Mcllwaine, Dolly Mcliinney, Marilyn MacNail, Herbie Mamere, Ronald Manfroni, Evelyn Nlannes, Carol Marahito, Richard 'l'lllRD ROXV: Mcese, Nancy Meyer, Rita Miller, Donald Moldwin, Bill Newhouse, Sally Nolan, Nancy Okun, Marilyn lfOl'R'I'H ROXXH FIFTH ROXV: SlXTH ROW: Oltmanns. Barry Pelton, Bob Prostor. Victor Opatrny. jim Pina. Joanne Ralston, Douglas Peace. Dax itl Pomeroy, Virginia Ramsey, Marilyn Pearl. Harlan Postlewait, Lynne f' fr ' 'V' ...Q Y 7 if 0 I V fa A T3 95. But for their nonsense HRST RO HICOND RON! Rnenlxe Lynn Roberto Paul Rode kenneth Rose Lou Ann Rosenbluth Phy llxs Russell Bob Schaefer Bull Snhanz Tllzabeth behnmrhclrxm Wally Suk Larry Shaw Peter Shepp Alan Xb? 4.5 W' A! 3,61 -'F M j -'H-QW L 1-as Emffm 27,E,. we tlunk ilu-ro s al cure IHIRD ROW Snmon Burton Smlth Carol Smnrh Gladys Snider Doris Solgos Joanm Somers Faith Spnlka Herby IOL RTH ROW FIFTH RON! SIXTH ROW Stanko Ann Thompson Barbara Ward Ralph Srrohm Marnlyn Lrban jrm Welnmann kd Stropkay Ed Vagxanos Gus Wunsch Ed Thomas Lynn Xargo Carol Zmelx Daye 'NOT PILTURED james Bale bam Bern Rlchard Heil Allan Hint anet 1NIcDonald Dennls Os born Dorls Reese George Sommtz joan Speth Stanley Teachout ' X 4 -3 - f-, . 2 -1 if . - f. S , m K , K. S' ' Pj ' X A , ,, a R ' rf L' K v x 0 , 4 yy 4 ' A A -V W - D . ' ' fs I ,3 V fi 41 T V T 41 v T In ,ll .11 gi. 3 ,, krrr in vi, 0.-7 aj Ag - V' X' - Q J Q B J 4 al f 4. A l f . T 'R f- 45: ,. 'T-rf b Si fl 12 ' I ' r ' y' .Q M jj Q 5 3. .A4 VII fa.: y'T5 J .J af N- RA ' f 1 ' ,A , llll O A T' ' P Ax . , xx f ,gs gr f ., V A ,S ng ,y y A .5 5 f ' '? f7 I U 1 A V' N Q ' f T S p f '- B ' 1 D 0 3 ' I J S rl 2 c All We T 3 . rf, Q I ,W . ---4 , 'ff L B T ' jf is ff 'S K' . ai- . ' A I3 f ' . N'.8Qtf-1 1 R V . A K , 5 W V . , 'J' 1 O ,Q so .. 1 l fix Yi? l ' l , 1 H K In A . ,ri , T - T O ,Q ' kv. . . , ' 'h. , . . 1 W1 gag Y 'Q 'B Q f 1 Q - ' 1 Q 1 ' . .'. 'V XY Q v Z I , Q l, I I I v I l 4' .I v v D ' Qidnfv 11091, -:ntl my ,f X wiv, Y I , s '1 1. 5 ' -Pie: J s, 1 , I 1 When daffodils begin to peer ..... As Springtime steps graciously onto the hard, cold earth, melting the last traces of icy winter, the high school doors and windows are opened to all its warmth and beauty. New and exciting events are on the spring schedule. Numerous contests in the extra-curricular activities keep many an active personality busy. Once more the baseballs, golf clubs, and hurdles are brought out of moth balls and Put to good use. The dramatists are busy with the try-outs and cast- ing of the spring play. The various clubs are planning their picnics and other outdoor social events. To add a special, traditional touch to the spring season there is the impressive junior-Senior Prom. The whole week- end which highlights the dance is the most thrilling one of the year. Then, of course, Senior Day with all its light-hearted gaiety is always greeted with lusty cheers. The final moments of the year are indeed the most excit- ing, but yet strangely solemn. Commencement exercises and graduation parties put an end to the carefree high school days of fun and laughter. Soon they have vanished-only to be- come a cherished memory. T ll E S P B I N G The raindro 's shower dance and P Y rhythmic beat, With tinkling of innumerable feet. Grace Jenkins lt gutttrtx Ni ' X af j 4 X 5 ,A - f W . The Hi-Lite staff members returned this fall to taikle the publica t s' ' I t c eee irywgyij- 'ur' ',,:- :train i . . c e ee L! ji i J 52 The constant popping of flash bulbs. the usual rush-rush of picture retakes. and the midnight photo printing kept their photog- raphers, T. Lees, J. Downing inot pic- turedl. and D. Amolsch busy. 'Q .. K it we . t . 5 r t' ' tion of this 152 page book. tt new venture for a larger annual l'irst thing on the agenda was to look through other books and decide what they wanted on these pages. ,hw IO .se i- Then they laid out the hook page by page. planned art work and page design to the detail. By that time they were confronted with deadlines and sometimes complete layout changes. A. Shirilla. art editor. P. Ulmer. F. Francis. and C. Canfield did the scratch board work which enhances the end sheets. Copy had to he written and R. Bagi, sports editor: G. Braun. research editor: M. Jost. senior editor: R. Pelton. next year's editor: J. Burri, lit- erary editor: and N, Moore. underclass editor. SLIVV to it that the yearbook was never short on interesting copy, Many of the minor details of the book kept these people busy. Not pictured are: J. Lindquist. P. Moore. D, Sthwetnsberger. S The photography department was managed capably by G. jenkins who spent many sleepless nights seeing that things kept going smoothly. r l. Stuchel, senior editor: J. Hoge and Nelson. activities editors: B. Pritchard. sports assistantg S, Anderson, features edi- tor, and K. Wagner, administration editor. met to talk things over and compile their ideas into one. After the editorial staff compiled ideas, the business staff had to give careful consideration to a budget and set quotas for the coming months. Expenditures had to be checked and rechecked by D. Miller. their js. ff' next years manager: D. Eder, subscriptions managerg D. Billett, Lyndhurst ad man- ager: M. Cain, additional ways and means chairman: G. Hudak, S. Euclid, ad man- ager: and D. Hampton, patrons solicitor. Of' er. Pl Business manager Gerald Gillies particular headacne was to make ends meet and squelch the extravagance of the editorial staff while business sponsor, Miss Corinne McNary, gave her approval to make it possible for the yearbook to be publisl-red. The fingers of G. Bunch, nead typist. J. DePaola. S. Machura lnot picturedl. S, Howe lnot pictured! were constantly busy typing sheets and sheets and sheets of copy which make up this book. The battle of the deadlines was met by Neil Guda. editor. and Miss Irene Hvizdak, editorial advisor. Together they could be found after 5:15 trying to untangle some of the problems of this publication. , r 'Q I tl I gt . ji. In six months they compiled a three- thousand dollar book about the stu- dent body for the student body. The average Brushite will never be able to imagine the huge amount of work hours involved in the production of th-is book. Only those students who did the work can remember the many tasks that confronted them during the book's publication. To the staff members, this book represents many hours of work and fun which were involved in its pub- lication and they hope that you. the reader, will enjoy their baby -the 1952 Hi-Lite. v7.... A EL,- ai Q f bs, c QT if F5 s '52 is a year of changing fadsfhut one fad which Q Q always seems to be around is the intrigue of learning ling? Cgfgimscfls hlignld tht 'owl how to knit argyles. A L L' r L ' ar ' ' We dress, eat, and act as usual kids do, but when rood is no less .in interest among ns than among others and fortunately for our thin wallets. we can survive on tokes and potato thips between meals b L-fsii-1.----s A' M ., .Q j g . A J fi iiie-dl'-na W M -S ,Q mfg, h I. as 5. U ,.-a-1 Our hot-rods' may seem improbable: the may we trowd them with kids may seem impractical. and the way we drive them may seem impossible-- but we wouldnt he normal without our whims. SENIORS-LIFE IN GENERAL XVe're iust the usual kids with the usual ideas, At school you'l1 see the girls in skirts and sweaters lvvith cartridge boxes as purseslg the fellas stroll about the halls casually in their levis or, on special days, in their choice cashmeres. They too swear religiously to the fad of the moment, Civil W'ar hats At a formal the girls swish by in their strapless gowns with matching stolesg quite de- bonair are the fellas in their white dinner jackets and boutonnieres. Our leading female fad is the knitting of argyles for each girl's favorite beau. ljust watch us in the cafeteria!! On the opposite side of the ledger, the fellas have one driving interest, the reassembling of hot rods to see which one will go the fastestj Wfe love hamburgers and malts, and gobble them by the dozens at either Connors or Bogars Our special favorite is spaghetti, Rondini style. On the dance floor. most of us prefer the slow steps. but a few can really spin when the orches- tra strikes up a polka or jitterbug number. Do we follow our athletic teams? You bet your boots we do. W'hen the games or meets are no longer on the schedule, you'll find us at a canteen. a gay party, or a neighborhood movie. XYZ: do the ordinary things one would expect from seniors, not always as a class. but at least in part, Theres no doubt that we really have fun doing them. The Tudor Arms Hotel. the l9th of May, Wil. This was the time and the place that the grad- uating seniors were given their last prom. In a beautiful colonialgsty led room. we danced to the smooth music of Hal Lynn. The balcony above. of intricately-carv ed wood, gave a perfect mood and setting of Southern elegance. This was the first time in the history of Brush lligh that the prom has ever been held anywhere other than the school. The occasion proved to be a huge success and therefore we hope that Brush will accept it as an annual tradition. .QV gl - 1 vG' AV My N' 7 K - in ef' If' .15 uv ' - f Q' O 7 - V A .1 , Il , V ., an A . X Q.. ' A lc X X4 K 7 I I-i-'ig ' DV, R ,I A .f 012 M' fl V 'xg -X 5 V, X 'V if so nr f .7 N 'L . . s' .V ' . ' s Q x 4, .wx , 1 ' E , .., W ng, Q ' ii ' . V.. N V m lr I I 1 , ,gk Q . gx 5 X 55, W' 'w f 1 T 5 . lr ' 4? N V , X F Vw-.4 ff, fx A 3' , 'ff .K .5 mx' J ,X X . W J .V . . FLA u ' 'm wx 1 - ' 1 'K --R' 5 X :fir ' .. 1 ' -. -. . Q X . X. . .,,.. -. . K r fy , 1. . 2 -f r... .Q , ' -' J .AA 1V. rf. A X .. V. 4. ff A - S -r .454 IW .. . .Bm-' j, .1 N. fx . ,4 V, W.. ,gg . ly 1 .r, .,3,... . ., A '-'- -'Lx 1' 1 Xi f vgaqaav N 'O rw- xi V .4 . . , . I, li. a A , or ' . O..-1 Q' f ,'1,w-P-iw . .wi 1 .4 M . . . . . . .. 6 . W., ... V V W VV 1. V ,wi A 3 I, . . . -L 7- ' V L .,,. I Q.,--. ',..Vh f.. 5 VV Q . .w, .V . 'r ,ircg fV'.'f'lV '.,o.M9f.'gV,V2. Q39 .V V Q 'Q 2 QJQQ3.-. 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Ot V, 1 X QL., , fp. g,,.,v.:.5e,v'., ,v,g',0,0,'.! of - -.7 A uf, ' . . .X-. .A . -wtvyq' 'I -'o'o:g.:o:o: 'Z' li:-:s..: . .,.iQ .V A xxx' P , 9, ' YN ' t I I 53gg..g.,, . H.31.gg::., fe xg xxx, ,M X ' , ' 2 5, V ' 3... .gigigiytfm .fbi -' -Q 4 9:1224 1 54 .4 .X ' 4 ' Pe Z 'QQ' I 4 ' ed' ' . 'YQ X' oo' w' --'- f, f . v ' ' - Q ' f 33.01 . - b'o5f I . 4 4 AV' r .- .. pv,o'v.v.4g'::::. N 5 f K Se' X Q. K. , tai 5i '5- ':'ff'a W Twig u V 'n'v':'cfofsfafof' 'K g?9:e ifgh L' i . ,4'2'5:Q:' .MQ fvlid' ,' ' 5q5a....,.,.. r x . 202 'OOTW , 9' 6'6,Q.04k 15, I V, ,1,,..,ff, ,Q +.':.,.t.g.f ...Q In Af V. .ggoofs pen, ,X S O , , , ,,'... ' ff X' if . .www . '. rw 0 rf! ' f . 1 ' , -,. , V X., .4 M33 OV , 1X . V KV A . K 1 A f N- kr 1 ,R . - if A ' Q . . ,,. www-NN. J , , ii .f.+,Q.,,V-.,.. , 511' J ' ' N ,V ' .Tv .3 :P--:..-- , , . , K I, U ' - V X44 - M Li -r V . . - . .- . , 'Y ' X. f- ' A. W 47 ' A - X ' ' V X 1 L ,A ka ., K 1 'XJ ' N Y 1 ' ' ' R V X . L . A .f , VA 'K . Q ug.-. .- XV I , V J Q . ,' V X: . V .V V , 1. Vg , Q Y' R f rr R .fn . X , . -- ,f 1 rv . - . W W KN- x R. ' 5' ' N.-. ',,., X' ... THF my BASEBALL 1'E,-91 Brush can claim a Murdercr's Row wo. The hgavy his FIRST ROVU: R. s ms. R. Bag.. R. Cook, J. DeMarco.. WFS of last Season who form 'he fwflfuf Of 'he 52 Mm P J, Knubusch. SECOND ROXY: P. Sclovcr. P. Prescott, C. Hocfle. E Wfcinmann. 'I, Crowl. THIRD ROXV: Nr. Rohm-rxs. cmnh: D. Ellion. C. Snider. J. Linn. D. I.nwrL-mc. D. Miilcr. manager. 78 3l'EI FIRST ROW: D. Miller. T. Crowl. E. Weinmann. H Spilka. C. Hoefle. SECOND ROW: R. Davis. J. Knebusch. J. DeMarco. R Cook. Mr. Roberts. coach: R. Bagi. if fl 1 .01 I, fi 1 T , . 'vi' fs, 'N ,fa Qfo Suddenly it's spring and a young li I1 S l fi 3 1 It l 3 Wil BASEBALL SCORES rush Opponents GA R Flli LD 4 BIQRICA ai BIZRIEA 2 MAl'l.li HTS. 4 ISITDPORD ll XY'lI.l.Ol'GllllY 3 CiARlfllfI.l7 3 MAPl.lf HTS. 4 lilfIJlfORlJ ll MAYlfllil.D 2 XY'll.l.Ol'CillllY It ln the offite or on the fit-ltl. Mr. lirzink Ciirtiss di- rt-tts Brnsh's nthli-in ptogrnni to proiltle facilities intl instrnttion for .ill phases of sports activities, fonth Roberts :intl the wortl BASliBAl.l.' are sinonimons tit Brush, llqtsehaill is truly his game ,intl nt-xt st-.istin will find him signin striving for the 'rught toinhin.ition' man's fancy turns to baseball isAsiaBAi.i The 1951 Arcs sportetl it lmisehall team which had ns much haisehaill talent tis tiny other team ever to represent Brush, .ilthough this was not serifietl hy the recortl. After starting out like it house-ai-fire the hoys lagged and finishetl the se.tson with ai ill-50 retnrtl. winning fiie xxhilt' losing six The cooling ol the Arts' fl.llllC ss.is not tlue to it l.itls ol' good or snltirient touching. .-Xlthough this wits his lirst it-.ir .ts lmiselmll totuth. Mr. llowzirtl liolserts instilletl in his lsois the tletermintition In xsin. llosxeser, the tetun uns huuking up against l..uly l.ucls tintl she simply refused to smile upon them. This ye1ir's tetim is huilt airountl tl nutleus of enthusiastic hops, hoth lettermen .intl non- lettermen who, with their c.tpt.iin. lloh Spies nntl ifoueli Roherts, promise to gise Brush A1 tetun ol which it ctin he proud, -9 sprints and also in many of the field events. Consid- s ' H' aus Usg ,,v9 xt 'ati' A' l'lw 4' HU: .et-Usa 9 -Q 1 1 gl-U90 . BNI of RUS if USH liIIl SRU S 4 , 4 4 THE l95l TRACK TEAM R FIRST ROW: R. Horton, R. Heeschen. H. Postlewait, R. Clasen. R. Vojtek. Ci. Woodburn, C. C.elenza. SECOND ROXV: J. Clurtiss. manager. L. Reinke. A. Longo, D. Heidel, D. Demmerle. N. Heckert. A. She , R. Wolf B. Crick PP - - . . THIRD ROW: A. Castellano. R. XVard. D. McCullough. R. Huston. R. Marabtto. T. C.0nnell, G. Burt. Mr. Clarence Biegler, coach. Kerb field is eenter of aetivitv for eindermen. TRACK April marks the opening of the 1952 track season and all prospective Brush cinderinen will be off to what many consider another championship year. This year's squad will be anchored by many. returning let' termen, who succeeded in winning the majority of last year's dual meets. Three of its members also have the added distinction of having qualified for the state finals in the latter part of the season. Most of Brush's strength lies in the short distance In a conference with his under staff C h B l erable improvement will be sought in the distance runs where Ll definite weakness has been detected in the previous seasons. Along with many of the record-brealv ing possibilities. there is the speculation about a new track mentor to succeed Coach Clancy Biegler, who has recently accepted a position with his alma mater Muskingum, Nevertheless with the fine material on hand there are high hopes that Brush will capture first place honors this spring in the Greater Cleveland Con- ference Track Meet at Berea. oat: ieg er gives somc pre-game advice to the backabone of the 52 team FIRST ROW Mr Clarence Biegler I Connell D McCullough B Cirick SECOND ROW R Horton A Longo G Burt C Cclcnza R Ward. R.AHuston. THIRD ROW I Relnke ,I C'urtiss IJ Hetdel A Castellano A X Shepp, R. Marabito SH 9 it Rqqy V I df SH f PN pw: f A CT: 91 lf! k 1951 TRALK SCORES Brush Opponents 64 MAPLE HTS. 5-l 7525 BEDFORD 44115 501. 3 UNIVERSITY 6713 61 XVILLOUGHBY. 57 i Caught by the camera in mid-air as he is about to clear the bar is Al Longo. Tribesman Don Heidel jumps for the sand- pit in an attempt to set a new record. It takes wiry and speedy men to make these l-2-5 jumps with such close compe- tition. I I I Spring brings the golf intrigue. One of the sure signs that spring is on her way with all her delicate finery is a glimpse of our golf enthusiasts. Out of hiding come the golf bags, the clubs, and once more the turf begins to fly. Immediately following the first semi-thaw. the kings of the fairway go into action. The 1952 golf team is one which promises to become the fifth team in the history of golfdom at Brush to take the coveted trip to Columbus. This team would represent the Northeastern dis- trict in the state finals. Mr. Robert Manring, the new golf mentor. has a strong team with which to begin his first coach- ing year here. The mainstays of the team are five returning lettermen, all seniors. They are Charles Burris, captain and runner-up in the Cleveland Plain Dealer Caddie Tournament last year, Bill Kinnaird, George Hudal-Q, Robert Vasko. Don Eder, Bob Cowan, and Larry Seik. 1951 GOLF SCORES rmsr ROW: R. tim-an, n. rider, 1., Selle sEcoNn Row. W. Kinnaird, ci. num . o. ll 1. lt. Brush OPP0 em5 NOT PICTURED: R. vasko. i ui I 6 CLEVELAND HTS. 26 51 MAYFIELD E 1 li ORANGE 17 15 EUCLID 17 I2 PARMA 20 ll BENEDlC'I'lNli 21 10 XY'Il-LOL'GHBY 22 4 SHAKER 28 1' PARMA is 20 MAYFIELD I2 24 EUCLID , 8 BENIEDICITINIE Eorfeit ri SHAKER gf, 9 ORANGE 35 6 XVILLOLGHBY 26 ' 71k H ' M 17119. 1. Q Z ff is the wt-ar scrambles to a close lt is a time of bustling activity for the G.A.A. Semi-monthly a group of enthusiastic, sports- minded girls get together for a meeting of the Girls' Athletic Association. Under the leadership of fpictured at the left as followsl Jeanette Lindquist, social chairmang jean Hoge, presidentg Toby Khaner, treasurerg Miss Mary Rader, faculty ad- visorg Gail Bunch, vice presidentg and Marilyn Strohm, secretary, quite an extensive program has been planned throughout the year. Social events are an important part of the club's activities. This year the girls sponsored a dance after a basketball game and also held a welcoming party for all new members. An event of school-wide interest was the G.A.A.'Faculty volleyball game under the sponsorship of this group. Many of the members participate in intramural games and help with scoring, timing, and officiating. One of the starred dates on their calendar is Spring Play Day, when they participate in competition with girls from other schools, This organization is open to any girl from the tenth to the twelfth grade and is under the en- thusiastic sponsorship of Miss Mary Rader. PICTURED AT THE LEFT: FIRST ROW: J. Hudak, 1. Fiderio. R. Rinella, A. Mac- Kay. B. King, I.. Vartevarian. M. Martin. SECOND ROW? J. Basler. M. Nero. A. Palermo. I.. Primavera. D. Mirossay, A. D'Anna, M. .Winder, B. Wfhitcomb. P. Piszone. THIRD ROW: S. Rees. P. Wfalters. P. Ramsey. F. Man- cino. J. Belt. E. Fried, J. Braun. FOURTH ROVV: M, Jenks. G. Helsing. B. Matthews. C. Miller. M. Brock. W. Landenberger. C, Nieman. PICTURED AT THE RIGHT: FIRST ROXV: S. Howe. A. Mitchell. M. Hoerr, P. Mc- Neel. K. King, M. Howle, B. Pritchard. P. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: G. Brancato, M. McCombs, A. Car- cione. C. Vargo, N, Meese. C. Anthony. M. Ramsey, R. Meyer. E, Klemenc. THIRD ROXV: J. Solgos. B. Thompson. j. Pilla, M. Howard. S. Ball. S. Hutchison. A. Hienton. J. Higgins, J. I.ePan. G. Cain. FOURTH ROW: R. Kennedy. N. Carpenter. D. Reeve. B. Calhoun. E. Schanz. S. Karlovec, J, Jarmush, I.. Postle- wait. G. Keyerleber. D. Edwards. I.. Rose. NOT PICTURED: D. Borally. E. Bricker, P. Dennis, G. Frankel. J. Haserodt, J. Hawk. 1. Haynes. R. Knebusch, N. L:iPinta. R. Levan, P. Moore. N. Muller. M. Ratino. D. Schweinsberger. C. Smith, D. Smith, I. Soderstrom, P. l'Imer. A record number of close games highlights the G. A. A. basketball season. Tht-se songsters soon forget the day in the classroom as they unioy a refreshing get-together held in the gym. Cokes taste ewen better at the G. A. A. picnic for the FICWYCOITIEFS. Brush faculty at the net spot a high one in the volleyball tompetiron against the G. A. A. fr.. v , N, i , ff? 4. ' I 'X Q ' r 'N U' ef 'll , TFQ , . fl 1' ' V5 I -X s i X Q . ' -v i A Esc - x- . -L---A ' r :A Y a V 3 'P 1 . s -N .. ' 2 .fr aw 5 1 S J 5 R -rt , :' , ' V0 Tiff V , J' 7 I Q 13, a-N' 2 'ES 2 A 'mi 11 Sw' 51991 T ui 7-Qjii-. JUNIOR GIRLS' CABINET jI'NIOR GIRLS CABINET FIRST ROXW: C, Matthews. A. MacKay. P. Ramsey. SR2ThIH0V:ff Viif11'Wfl4'f1A A- HUFHIIX. M, Miller, ' 1. I B b A ' , .ituc s. 1, amos. ifcgffrgcfow' M' Ge a'd' J el' G O 'a 5 iecpxo ROXV: M. imittli, ii. 1..ii.m. L. Wiggins. A I .. r'.o,n. .. THIRD ROW: P. Roemw. J. Valentino. A- Dreiff- 'I'HIR8LI5OW: Biuflirimun. c. Miner. N. Gilmore. NOT PICTURED: tg. Colby. s. Rees. M. Jenks. SENIOR GIRLS' CABINET FIRST ROVU: M, McCombs. P. L'lmer, C. Canfield. J. Matrka, A. Hienton. A. Cnrcione. J. Abe. J. Solgos. SECOND ROW? N. Curtiss. J. Pilla. M. Bucschlcr. J. Higgins, L. Rose G. Keyerlcber. L. Crytztr. M. Strohm. NOT PICTKRED: j. DeMarco. J. DcPaola. S. Mathura, Girls' Cabinet takes time to plan and look ahead. Beginning its second year of service. the Girls' Cabinet. under the leadership of Miss Hazel Reppert. has established a fine reputation for itself, The group has xirtually acted as a welcome committee to greet new students at Brush. particularly the prospective freshmen girls. Each spring they are feted with a well-planned reception. at which time they are introduced to many of the ways of Brush life. This group was also responsible for a large share in sponsoring the Howdie-D0odie dance in fall. another gesture for better acquainting our students with one another. Some of the other projects within the club are printing a girls' bulletin and the collection of sales tax stamps. the proceeds of which will be given toward the Youth Recreational Center. ,- With Miss Hazel Reppert as advisor. the Officers are tpictured at the rightl B. Sylvester, bulletin editor: M. Hoerr. chairman: and K. King. secre- tary-treasurer. Il lakes mon llllll sldmma to do what the Kiwanians do The Kiwanians. one of our city's most actixe rixic groups. planned a youth canteen for us. They laid out plans for it-and it wasn't long before it was out of the blueprint stage. fp went the foundations and exery brick was firmly cemented by the Kiwanians thcmseltes. The work being done completely by the willing men, the build' ing progressed and neared com- pletion. The building is now in its final stages-we of Brush look for- ward to the pleasure it will pro- xide and we take this oppor- tunity to whole-heartedly thank these hard-working men-thc Kiwanians. men llke our prlnupal Robert A Shupp first Cltllell of our world 87 . - . I X M01 39094 -H f 7 ' A 0 l . 1 . .. V . , ' Q- WMM ' ' .4 ' N 1 a 'NQQ ,,... if .f- -5 Vw jOHN WERKHAVEN' English Student Council lt's not enough to superxise . xises their parentsldriving in had weather. MR. XVILLIAM B. EDXVARDS. a man who has worked unceasingly to raise the stand- ards of our school district. is Superintendent of this rapidly growing South Euclid-Lynd hurst school system. His far-sighted policies haxe won him the respect and admiration of everyone. . l l the students in class. he super- 1 lntermingled among the students at Brush. rushing in thc halls between classes. we find our teachers. One of them is answer- MARGARET BRADACQ Home Economics lli-Teens A way to a mans heart through his stomach. .y' 1 l'- 1 4 These tonstientious. Lixit-minded people. who LUNG Il1C1f limi: and energy I0 make Ol-lf school outstanding. :ire the niemhers of the South liutlid-Ly ndhurst Board of Education. Pittured at the left. they tire: Dr, VI. K.. Nichols, Mr, D. bl Pritchard. Mr. Gail O. Shears, Mr. Lee R. Canfield. Mr. XY illi.in1 li. litluartls Mr. XX. Reed Hudsell, and Dr, E. L Higgins, Dean of boys . . . Dean of girls . . . pf' lfl'Gl2Nlf Nltl'lll1R5UN HAZFI. RhPPlfR'l' is Psychology Psychology Dean of Boys Dean of Girls Boys xxill he hoysf' Girls fahinet A patient listener to all our woes. tart if Lf' ing a question here, another is writing an excuse. or perhaps explaining an assignment as he makes that extra minute between classes tount. So the day goes. Not only are they our teachers during classes. hut also friends s . . JOHN W,kLbER FRED xxiixsmxx ifiuxx tgL'R'riss KARL KELLER l,mlUW al fum -Mathematics Physical Education Social Studies Hit the M11 UQ .thc hw-fd Locks .tfhimt Director hir. tltvtmtti on wmid 'flush mf' fhuml'-' I.oxe those hand-painted tiesfi Its hettcr to huild hoy s. than to Affairs mend nienf How far that little can throws its beams! 89 if l. . Mr. Clarence Bieglcr Mr. Lohnie Boggs Mr. Paul BFICIKCI' 9 ,J x ,os f Sl C- . Nliss Marcianne Herr Miss Irene Hvizdak Miss Biirlmrai Israel ,. and advisors at :ill times. XX'e indeed are fortunate at Brush to have as our faculty these ing to help us. Oh yes. there have been those word of rebuke. But vvhen they have FIRST ROW: CLARENCE BEIGLER Biology Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach So long. it's been good to know ya. MYRTLE CRATTY Business Education Attendance A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar. what makes you come so soon? BARBARA ISRAEL Homemaking, Freshman Service Club A stitch in time THIRD ROW: ANNA-LAURA KINGZETT Mechanical Drawing Speech, Psychology Dramatics The play's the thing! FOURTH ROW' EDWIN MILLER Vocal Music That strain again!-it had a dying fall- LOI-INIE BOGGS Business Education Tickets Without a song. the day would never end. LINCOLN ELLIOTT Mathematics Fund Drives Hi-diddle-diddle, Lincoln and his fiddle. JOHN JACQL'E Driving. Social Studies College Advisor The value of higher edu- cation is increasing-all tuitions have gone up! RUTH KINGZETT Assistant Librarian Silence is golden! FRANK MILLER Instrumental Music -and the band played on. PAUL BRICKER Science H-E-L-L-O, Brush says hello! SECOND ROW: MARCIANNE HERR English Kind messages that pass from land to land. CLYDE KIDD English Arc-Lite Ain't love grand! ROBERT MANRING Mathematics Golf How can he look so serious! VVM. R. MOORE Chemistry Tickets Science is . , . like virtue. its own exceeding great re- ward. Mr. John Jacque persons who are so will- mellowed, we recognized BLANCH CARTWRIGHT Art Junior Red Cross A thing of beauty is a joy forever. IRENE HVIZDAK English Hi-Lite The 'H' is silent. LAVINA KING Latin Hi-Teens, Social Activities Her plants will have plenty of sun and light now! CORRINE MCNARY Business Education Financial Assistant. Hi-Lite A penny saved, is a penny earned. lBut what good is a penny! J JOHN PLINKE Biology Assistant Football Coach Basketball Coach A tisket, a tasket. drop it in that basket! v V S' It If Lf 13.-II 5 Blanche Cartwright X 1 V Miss My rtle Clratty 'nv I , ' 'Y' I? J 4 .I Mr. Lmtolti lzlliott Hrtixh um on thu nmrth, ranching out. tmtl plans were laid for hir, C lyniu Kidd ex miixiori, XX L' timrxulcd .it .1 lot of Brush .ttiuuit'cw. hut none N rx. 1.1 itm King grmtt-r than tht- iuoxtw to giw Brush om' tit the hut tututurias of .my xthool of tomp.tr.1hlu size, the sinus.-ritx of those well-muiint words. XY'ithin tt short time uc. the seniors. wiil he on our oxxti. with nothing its it guitlc except what wc hzuc lcztrncti ps 1 rj xx .Xi1ti.il..iur.t Kll1glL'll .h X? fi' i x Hr. iitiu in Nlillcr :N 2' i 1 Nlrx. Ruth Kll1jLlg'Il Nlr Rolwrt N1.lIlfiI1j.2 MH, qlurimu. MLNM-5 X1 Rm R Nlot r Iih Ilinkt Q1 P1 iv P' 1 - ef--1 'Y :MQ ' - f'Vi??fr: Sf55l4W?', ,. jkwqw 3 :K MQ- R M ig A l 'L 'W ' A. 6 fnf, ' ' f dwg- f N , I s . ' 1 S' -RQ W 'iv ...Q -9 Y, x 1 -. Y ? rl 351' 4 ,. Z2 3 N . A X 2- Mk 'u fi, .4 C' 3 . A .4 4 l C ElRS'l Row: JOSEPH Pmcia Physical Education - Driving - ,' S Basketball Coach see that hole in the road? -Be sure to hir Starts' RADER it. Q 514 Y Physical Education 'ti .jr. High Cheerleaders X ' 'The casual look V G.A.A. had in clothes: '- shorts and a sweat shirt. xl' IIOWARD ROBERTS Social Studies Hi-Y - our teacher and our friend! JUAN RUBIN English Sugar and spice and every- thing nice: Is that what Mrs. Rubin's made of? MALCOLM SALINGER Physics, Science National Honor Society Camera Club H- the camera never liesl CHARLES SCHLAEE English. Social Studies Football Coach l'He'll hase to be satisfied with a cheerleader instead of a tacklelu THIRD ROWY ALICE SEGINAC French. Spanish ROBERT ROBERTSON ' , English Q f , Future Teachers of Stage Craft ist ' Q- Vs-- Football tffiflffaw f His basketball shots just naturally go in the basket! SECOND ROW? ROBERT ROSE Industrial Arts Printing A Rose is a Ros is a Rose. 1 Miss lirances Xlkoodisorth Nlrs. Elda Greene e is a Rose J-'io A merica Speak the speech as I pro- nounce it to you, trippingly on the tongue. ELMER TREECE Biology Visual Service He walks with nature and her paths of peace' FRANCES XY'OUlJVi'OR'l'l'l Head Librarian Cheerleaders ller girls have tion before -they'll win againfn GRACE ALBRECHT School Board Secretary FOURTH ROXW: NIONA ECKERT High School Secretary IDA EYANGELISTA School Treasurer Office Secretary l1l.UA GREENE Dietician for Cafeteria FLORENCE SPIES lnot pictured! Switchboard Operator Pl lOEBE XVILSON Superintendents Secretary 'lhe new addition is proving to be a solution to the cafeteria problem in getting as many students as possible sersed quickly The added luxuries provided by the addition are a fitting climax , KO 21 gl'Ck'lK YCBF. Miss brace Albrecht saw Miss Phoebe XY'ilson 0ur year is filled with studies. Memories. it has been said. are the keys to our future happiness. When in later years we settle down, they will be our cushions of fond remembrances to soften living. There are our teachers, whose help and understanding led us through many months and years of study. Well long remember the hours we spent doing lab experiments or memorizing lines from Macbeth Or there were the assignments given weeks in advance hut what happened to us! Here we were burning the midnight oil to prepare that speech or term paper due the next day. But those are the sketches of high school life we'll never forget-hectic. exciting days vve'll alyvays treasure. Q' -5.3 Cr- ,ix 1 . , A ' hx.. ,..f- ,,.,w VPPER LEFT: Well long remember our ol lockers. Even when we kept them tidy they iilw.iyy seem to overflow. l'PPFR RIGHT: XVIII we t-yer forget the hours spent in trying to meniorize Nlnil'wth' ABOVE: Lingering in our mt-niurn-s .nrt the study hulls yvlierc studying was minor notewyriting. gossip. .xml sleeping lt-tl the way. l.0XXI1R RlGll'l: lt yyill he .1 long yyltilt hy-fore we fnigtt that mud rush to tomplett- .i tt-rm pdpt: the night ht-foie. l 9 i but we forget them for One warm spring morning in May the entire senior class marches around the circle in front of school and raises its senior flag. Yes. this is the day we all anxiously await-Senior Day. After flag raising we return to the auditorium where we proceed with our scheduled program of skits, songs, and dances. The junior class then presents us with two cakes for our picnic. Every senior is happy and excited but as the strains of Auld Lang Sync fill the air. he be- 4 ! i i - l i .A A i l f 5 ll 1 5 ir i ' auf ' 5 E ' 1:73 7 ,ff ' LX ig H if vfr, 7 ' ' J U 'I P r - 3 41, 'fb 0 J , ' N ' 1l,f.., ' 1 Q p . 'rx - , w, if 95:19 Q. ' Q Q41 ' ' 'Io '. y,' ,fu-, 3- 1 I -4.4 U N A Y , F . ' 'lik ' . 2 1 0 l , 4 4 q iii . , ' 'L ne. .. '-' , QA , XXL inarchcil ilmsn the green ui was ilw fldg.mi,i,,,ll 4. AU l ,, 7 v. , YH K ri? 5,81 ,lla 4 he moment when Sonior Day comes. iiinies .marc nt ii strange feeling. a sensation thai xxill remain always in his heart to remind him nl ilie Mgmad olnl sehool days As everyone leaves ilie assemlwly halter-sl-gelrer. the seniors pile into g.iily-streanicrecl cars and head away from school iiigeihcr and get alone in the anticipatidn pf .i new and different path to fulfill their dreams iii life. +32 kiqll Y . 5-'-ir., -H iiii iixii oi im f ciiuii xx L ' ' L' xx -rc pre- kg Bl 'Om xx K H Us prctn srnii il xx irli rli4'i.:.iu-1 Ami proiiil nf mir Lliiss thai! H l lll lN'4'H'LA Wnlors ! 'W' icihiii ii.xi.i oi' 'rm- 'lr.iilitmn,il1y we gmc' the KIRK ll ll ll'll ' l'llM' It Mmm: Klux X CHQ. iis lung.: Iii ivinsu mm niir K p' ' A ' ' neu sm-.irs ,.nquP1 'E A ' If 5 Wlx K f. A,g'K- 5 'T '23 96 jANET ABE Placid and likeahle hy nature. Student Council -6: Ht-Teens 2. 5. 4: Junior Red Cross 3: Girls' Glue Club 2: Hall Guards 31 Girls' Intramural Sports 3, -l: Style Show 2. 5: Girls' Cabinet, ROBERT ADOMEIT Why so shy? Boys' Intramural Sports 5. i. GERRY AGARD She struggles against silente like soda water against a fork. Merit Roll 11 junior Chorus l: Hall Guard 5: Girls Intramural Sports 4. i, SANDRA ANDERSON She has the heanty of spring- time all year roumi. ll:-Lite in National Honor So- tiety 4: Penguin Players 4: Hi- 'lecns Z. 4. in F.T.A. 0: Cheer- leader li. 2, 4. I: Football Queen Xttendant i: llollw 0'Shaugh- llLlYl7l l. ROGER BAGI A natural leader with the traits of a great athlete. Hi-Lite 45 Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. Treas. 4: Hi-Y 5, Treas. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 43 Basketball l, 2, 5: Class Pres. 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball l, Z. 3. el: Boys' State 5. JUDY BARBRE Indy is swell. Hi-Teens 2, 53 F.N.C. 5, 4: Chorus l. 2. 3: Girls' Intra- mural Sports -ig Style Show 1, 2. ROBERT BASKETTE .Hake NIIICIJ of me girls: good men are scarce. Hi-Y S, -oz Basketball lz Boys lntramural Sports Z. F. i, DONNA BELL I am here hut :there are my thoughts? Hi-Teens 1. 5: Chorus 1, 3, ra: Girls' Glue Club 2: Girls' Intra- mural Sports 4: Style Show l, 5. The glorious days are at , If DAVE BILLETT His frankuess shines fore- most in his t1'ell-rounder! character, Arc-Lite l. 2: Hi-Lire 3: Merit Roll 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4: Marching Band I, 2: Concert Band l. 2, 3. 5: Football 5, -1: Basketball l: Baseball l. DONELDA BRADY Pleasant fompany. Hiffeens 2. 5. 4: Girls' Intra- mural Sports 5. -iz Style Show 1. GEORGE BRAUN His morris come slowly hu! it-ith weight. Hi-Lite ll Merit Roll rl: Honor Roll l. Z. 41 Chorus l: 2. 5: Hull Guard -0: Boys Intramural Sports 4. JACK BROXVN nl tiizarn' ti ith a ping-pong paddle. Hi-Y 4. iz Football 1:51 Basket- ball 1. 2: Boys Intramural Sports l. 2. 4. l. Athletic Manager v A We, the class of 1952, have made a full These people wield the powers of the Senior Class: Barbara Pritchard, vice president: Roger Bagi, presidentg Jeanette Lindquist, secretary: and George Hudak, treasurer. janet Abe Robert Baskettu an end and we the Senior Class of I952 pause to reflect . . . SENIOR HISTORY Remember way back in September, 1945? That was the time of our first acquaintance with Charles F. Brush High School, our home for the next six years. It was a little hard at first with those bullying upper- classmen but it didn't take long for them to realize that we were no ordinary class. We don't want to boast too much, but it isn't every class that has such an outstanding record for leadership, scholarship and service to the school. The thing that we will always remember about our class is our spunk and originality. We were never afraid to break tradition, to initiate new ideas and carry them through. The class of '52 will always be remembered for its firsts. To mention just a few, we were the first to have the prom away, the first to have a square dance, and the first to have collars on class jackets. Now that our journey through the Brush halls is nearly over, we leave with a feeling of regret, many pleasant memories, and most prized of all, our sheepskin. 5 3.5.5 fi We JD Jai-ah ix ,Q - 3 .. l S T3-ni: Q ' tl ' F hc student life at Brush in the past six years. In our opinion, this has been Brush's QNX Robert Adomclt Gerry Agard Samdru :Xmlcrstm Roger Bugi 484 S , A or-Y Donna Bell Duc Ill ut Donclda Bridx fycnrgg Braun ,ludy Barhrc l l ,luck Brown 97 QQQQ, s, .1 1 all af? QQ, ,FS 5 3 6 ,Q M -- Barbara l aim' ,A y 1 1 sz r - :1'!f?'7' ,O ' 25,5 . iyf X J Q n f' o -2 Y Y ig Q 99 LJ s i- 0- ,Lg-I -:JF-f :-Q J' EIS,-Y -n -1 -l..-1.7 '-' greatest year and as the records show, it will always be remembered. Throughout our Fall .ound us swarming to the banks of the muddy Cuyahoga River to participate in one of Mr. Keller's field trips. XVe crowded into our tub trented especially for the occasion! and went sailing up the river to visit the nautical court of Clevelands industrial area. Although the cameras we carried couldn't he used because of restrictions. we focused our eyes sharply on this closely protected area. 1 g f af. 'W 1 , fx, .. K ,A 155 M , . ,aa -'.. iz. ' ., A Q S A as l - gf' 'rf , L 0 i ' ' 2, f' 'v i1'A+'t Gail Bunch jane liurrl Charles Burris Marilyn Cain QQMU1 fjc F ' ' rr V 'wr A K' l ii ig ' 'era-2 : - A ,.. - r ,Q ' ev E vw Lf, X ' .., , ' o-.- I-I cf' f 6 , ,, 1 A fi 6 , . i f -eva -' 1 E I ' s ' Carmen Celcnm -,nm Cheslc-r .luhn Clay ton gglmfm-rl 1,010 Ralph 98 J-A cf '4 Ray De 4 ,vm 3 Is Jack Crebbin Brian Crick Don Crozier George Deakin It Louis DeLembo 1 Joanne DeMarco Josephine DePaola Dorothy D'iBarto lf hui 111 .-.Q 115.-fxf -iv- brs . is c- 4.- GAWRBHIQIC - ,Kitten with :Leys -, .s4cfL'rs.'5 ,li-lilbize .timi- Jionalhsnm' SOCPY -6' Hi-Teens ' 1,-sw. , Pres, 1 GAQ. 1, 5. sVlceVPres. -iz f.T.A. -6: Chorus 2, 5, rig Cheerleader 5. iz Band I. 2. 5. JANE BURRI Currier of news and knowl- edge. Arc-Lite -I: Hi-Lite -I2 Hi-Teens 2, 5, -1: F.N.C, 2. Sec. 5. Vice Pres.-Treas. tt: Chorus I. 1. 4, -I: Girls' Intramural Sports 5, oz Intramural Sports Council iz junior Red Cross Z. CHARLES BURRIS Busbful. yes, but r1on't judge tlte book ity the cover. Hi-Y 5, 4: Golf I, 2, 5.1: Boys' Intramural Sports I. 2. 5. vi: In- tramural Sports Council 4. I. MARILYN CAIN SlJe'll go plates. Arc-Lite -i: Hi-Lite tt: Merit Roll l. Z: Hi-Teens Z. 5. -4: Band I. 1, 5, iz Girls' Intramural Sports S. ig Prom Committee'3: Girls Glee Club 2. CAROL CANFIELD Street. neu! and most petite. Ili-Lite -iz Merit Roll 3. iz Pen- guin Players 5, Pres. 'IL Thes- pians -i: Hi-Teens 2. Program Chairman 5. Trcas. -il Cheer- leader Z. 5. I: Tonigflf IIN! Dumr' 1: Girls' Cabinet 2. 4. I. and experience essential to a well-rounded life. We are happy with CARMEN CELENZA One of those strong silent IIIUII. Ili-Y 4. -i: Chorus I. 1. 5. ti: Track I. 1. I: Hall Guard 'IZ Boys' Intramural Sports 2. 5. in .llnllx O'.SibdllglIlll'IYt'1 -6: Intra- mural Sp0rIS Council -iz Ili-Lite I. TOM CHESLIER His tri! is only ti frllilllllfiltlgl' for tm tfren ,rlmrper mimi. Transferred from Glenville I: Hoy s' Intramural Sports ti: Multi 0'.S'l1.11rglu1rirw1 fl: Intramural Sports Council i. JOHN CLAYTON Iluiiliug to try tl long ,rlml if lll'L'L'.U'tH'J'. Camera Club I. STANFORD COLE Amlzitiou leuzfx to sm'a'ess. Transferred from Cleveland Heights i: Junior Red Cross oz Jr. Council on XY'orld Affairs I. RALPH COOK Om' IJOIIIE grorru L'm'Ic' .llif!ie. Transferred from Patrick Henry 1: Hi-Y 5. -i: Football 4. -I' Boys' Intramural Sports 1, 4 4 Baseball 4. t. BARBARA COZAD lieiiig good-ilatnreri is the hes! part of living. 'I'ransferretI from Shaw 2: llir Teens 4: Girls' Intramural Sports s, i. JACK CREIIBIN Being lzouest is flciilg u'ist'. Hi-Y I. t: Football I. 31 Track I, J: Basketball Manager sg Ilall Guard i. BRIAN CRICK Pip-pip. tlfvwiu. ami all ibut. lib tvlml? Penguin Players I: Chorus I. 2. S. I: Track 4. 0: Boys' Intra- mural Sports 4. -iz .llolly lI'Slr.mgiui4'mi I: Votal Con- test Rating I. DON LROZIER 1 rikw, girls ami uzelmly. Student Council tt: Marching Iiantl I. 2. I. tt: Concert Band I. J. R, I1 National Band Honor Souety t: Hall Guard -iz Boys' Intramural Sports 4. iz .llnllt lI'K'li.1ngl1i1txttt'x -up Instrumtntal Contest Ratings 3. GEORGE DEAKIN Net tfr trillion! a ready some of IIIIIIIUV. Transferred from St. Ignatius oz Boys Intramural Sports I. RAY DFLAMBO Its umrl lo hate you bark Trrtnsftrrctl from California tslscth tll I 5 Footb LOUIS DFLFMBO He dl1l'dj'.l' bus the right :ford at the right time JOANNE DEMARCO llasbful lm! like a rose lrtnsfcrrul from Collinuood I s Cnrls Intramuri orts St Sh 7 r s i et JOSliI-'IIINE DEPAOLA just quot! IIIAIIIIICIIY talk 4 lot Lns wunul 1 X t Afairs A t Girls Intrlmurt orts i Girls Cahtnt Intrlmurtl Sports foun DOROTH Y DI BARTO .-I quiet lfltlllflll' imis 4 was Chorus I. 1: 'r s' iee 4.1 I S X e Shots I Qt ' -I uf P- I . 1, ,: all '11 l. in Ili-Y R, -I. lu t'Lt-n- sl fi Sp 1. 5. 0: f yle . ow -. 5: Gi I' Cah'n 5, I. Aft'-ITIIL' 1. s. in-Law -11 uif 'I'e' 2, ip G.A.A. J. K, .tg Jr, Lt ' tn Yorll f 1 Hall Guard ti X' ' 1 :I SP 2. 4. 1 ' ' ' 't -. 4. nz . . Q 1 - til I. , ' f - Ili-Teens I: Camera Club I. 1: Kill Cl uh 1 t I , 1, 4. 2 C1441 I-ranlttl Margo Frenza Robert Gamiero Whqnu Gent Messler Gilchrist Vlfilliam Giles Gerald Gillie Fred Glatly john Gold Marilyn Goldbttch .1- ..,,-1 I R I I 5? If-f..f4 111 ' g3x L ANGIE DIFRANCESCO llw' .tmilc itielf is 11 frlwld- tbip fnllml. Art-l.tte I. 1. I: Merit Roll I. 2. S, 41 lltmur Roll I1 Student fnunttl I. l. 4. 4: llt-Teens 2. 5. l5.tntI 4. 4: Lhorus S, 4: K.l.1s5 Yue Pres. I1 Prum Lommtuee I. IOIIN DOXVNING Sertite ix My mirltlle m1m1.'. Ar4fl.tte I. 2. 91 lltvl.tte 4: Stu- tlent Lountil I. 21 Vtsunl Servtte I. I. Pres. 4. 4: Ratlttmfltth I. Q. 4. Canter.: Klub I, I. 4. lout h.4II M.tn.tger I. 1: Stage Krew I I 4 RICHARD DIYGAN lluby luke life .VL'I'l0II,I1j, 5111171 fitter get Ollf alive? ll:-Y R, 4: Boys lntr.tmur.tI Nports R. 41 Bgisketlmll M.tn.t4.:er 3. 4. 4. Spuru Equtpmenr M.4n- .tger ig Stamp Club l. DON l1DER I'f4.1! J6'JHIdPl4X fill!- ll4fl.tte -42 Student lounttl 4. I-tntmtlmll l. 1: 'l'r.ttIx I. 1: Gulf '. 4. ll.tlI Gu.tr4l 4: Boys lntr.4- tnur.tl Sports 1. 4: llwllt lJ'Sl4J11gl1llttAt4 4 I we realize that we must leave forever. The class of 1952 has come to 21 parting of the ways. DUIIGLAS liI.l.IO'I'I' One of t4'1t' pill.1r.t uf Ifuf 4L'P1ll1V tf.1.44. llt-Y I. 4. ll.tsketl'4.tll I. 1. I 4' lI.tst'lW.4ll I. 1. 4. 4. jANICjIi FliN'IUN .-lIu'.1x4 4114141-1' .title up. llt-'l'4't-ns 1. S. 4. litntl I. Girls inlet' C,lul'4 I jIiANNIi IJISIIIZR l.e1 fmllting 1li4l11rl1 thee. Style Show I. 1, It f,.trt14:rn Lluh I. Vlsu.tl Servtte 2. I. 4: Ht' leens I: Student f,4mnttl 4. jAMlf5 IfOYIiR Net er .1 111111 mo411w1l. 'lr.tnsferrt-tl frum Rtrusext-It jr. lltgh 2. Ilt-l.tte I1 Jr. Luunttl on XY4mrltI Aff.ttrs. Yue Pres. 4. liuxs lntr.uuur.tl Sports 9. 4. IiDV4'ARDv lfRANClb I.tt4'1 .14't14! 14.1.4 frm! .Ill .1411.1Iz'l1V. llt-l.tte 4. l'en,i:4:tn l'I.txers 4. 4. Nlurtlitng li.4ntl I. I. 4. 4. lun' tt-rt l5.4ntI I. 1. 4. 4, lims ln' 4r.4411ttr.4l Npurts -. 4. l'I.n Lon:- mtttet st.44:t trtxx UAH. IIRANKIII. Slwrl. ,tu eel, 114111 irunj. Nttnltnt Cuunttl I1 H.tntl I. ' 4. 4. N.4t1tm.tl ll.mtl llnnur Sn- ttety 4. Ki..-LA. 1. i. 41 ,lunttrr Retl from bet. I. Girls filet Kluh 1. ll.ill Guard lLc1Il'lS Lthr tnet 4. MAREGU FRISNZA Vw II .4u1.1ll.' ilu' II 14154: 4'f1tf'4 .1 f1.'I'I'lH' fm' ber vile. llturus I. J. 4. 4: Girls hlee Klulw l. htrls lntr.4mur.tl Npurts I. Ytz4.4l Contest li.ttlni.:s Rfjllliliill GAMllfRO Silent: it mort' prnfit.1f1l4' 10.111 .141 .1f111411l.111tt' nf VfIl't'k ft. junior Klmrus I. I. ll.tlI l1x:.4r4l I. llms lntr.4mur.1I iptmrts I. 1. li.tst'I'W.4Il I XYAYNII GIQSI' llt lunttt ffm! ilu Irm!f'1.1H fftftl Ixllif IM 114114 pf.1.4 lu mttft .1 gum! lim. 'Immitrrt-tl from l'.4trt4I. Iltnry I. Mtr:tR41lIl. lltAY 4.3-et. 4. lc441tlW.eII Q. 9. 4. lltns Intr.4- mur.4I Npurts 4. 4. lntr.4mur.1l Npturts K 4tt.ttttl f. 4 MlfSSI.liR Cill.C.llRl5'l Nutt' Jo l114f.1x ttfnlt jflll t.141 pn! off 'lifll111lf11'1'11t4. W'll.l.lAM GILES Xoiw ix 41111 111'teu.14'-4 for 4l14Lc'w. Merit Roll I, 1. Ytxtml St-nite Q. I. 4: l.thr.4ry Awtxtnnt l. Huis lntr.imur.il Sports I. 01 Ntntur Khnrus 4. lilfllAl.ll Gll.l.ll'. lou .lI'l' llunt ttlm :fn .111 Ifviugt Hoff. lltfl.itt llunur Rull I. N.4tt4mn.tl ll44n41r .. Stutltm lutznttl. Pres 4. littwtitw M.tn.u4er 4. Ntuletx 4. Pettgtttu l'I.tytrs 4. Ht-nt44r 4: Um' ,Slut 1544111114 I U'Vv.111glvr1t'xtt4 4: Buys I lmrus llmlt NI.ltt' 4 lflilzll Cil..4XlJY .I r11.1g1ti.111 of lfw 4f4'111414. lr.tnsftrre4I from l.4wt lltglt I ftvtttett litttel 4 :IQIIN GOLD lu t 1111-fo11r ..1r.1t gfflul. ll.4Nl'4L tl'..II 1. 3. 'l L14 It I. lltw- s lntr.1t11..r.tl Sport: '. 41 lntr.t mur.4I Npurts L4t..nt.I 1, 4. MARILYN GOLDBACII .l 111.1tI11' of lfw gif! of g.1I1. Mtrtt Hull 'L lltfll-en: 1. 4, I. l'.'l.A. 4: Girls lntr.tmxtr.iI Sports 4. Style Slum I. 1. 3, 4. I mt 7- 1 I HELEN GREENFIELD A friend to all. Transferred from Alexander Hamilton Z: Hall Guard 2: Girls' Intramural Sports -lx Style Show I, 4. GEORGE GROSSER His Nldlfllfjj was rm! of the bead lin! of the lleart. Murthing Band 1. 1: Concert Band l: Tratk l: Boys' Intra- mural Sports 5. NEIL GIIDA He makes lmsiness his pleas- ure. Arc-Lite 1. Z. Layout Editor 5: Hi-Lite 5. Editor 4: Merit Roll: Honor Roll: National Honor Sn- tiety 5. ra: Penguin Players 5: Hi-Y5.11juninr Red Cross 5, DONALD HAMPTON Always 11 gentleman. Hi-Lite 4: Merit Roll 1. 2. 51 Marching Band l. 2. 5. -l: Lon- eert Band I. 2. 4. 'll Natio Band Honor Society Pres. 4: In- strumental Contest Rating 3. LOIS HERSHMAN Real joy. believe me, is nl serious mutter. Transferred from Cllewclund Heights 4: Chorus ri, MARY HOERR Her friendr are many. foes-has she any? 'Transferred from llniversi H'gh c ool 2: r ' ' R 1 S h 'Nltrlt oll Sntiety -4: tlunt Hi-T G.A.A. Vice Treas. 43 utr B. -3: Gi inet 2 Qav ... gtolflm A A .2 'L. Our wonderful journey is at an end and new paths stretch before us. It is difficult to express Broadway has nothing on us. The impersonation of the Andrews sisters singing Once in a While by three senior fellows won arousing applause from the audience. A drum solo with a trumpet accompani- ment highlighted part of the show. This streamlined xariety show exhibited some of the best in song and theatre talent from the student body, . K -Q 40' 5' fn...- Helen Greenfield George Grosser Neil Guda Dnnald Hampton Loi, Hefghman 5 'ti-as 'Ugg 1 it kr 7 Mary Hoerr jeanie Hoge Sully Home yhrgc Howl.. George Hudak JEANIE HOGE Little hut so is the atom bomb. Arc-Lite l. 2. 5. 4: Hi-Lite 4: National Honor Society 5. Set, all Hi-Teens 2. 4. Trcas. 3: G.A.A. l, Treas. Z. Sec. 5. Pres. -6: Cheerleader I. 2. 5, -4: Class Vice Pres. 3: Girls' Cabinet 2. Paper Editor 5. SALLY HOWE Smiling countenance. enter- taining personality. Art-Lite 5, -3: Hi-Lite -4: Merit Roll 5. 4: Hi-Teens 2, 5: G.A,,-xy 1. 1. 5, -'ig Chorus l. 2. 5. 4: Hall Guard Z. 51 Girls' Intra- mural Sports I. 1. 3, -6. MARGE HOWLE A nimhle tongue hespeaks a light heart. Hi-Teens 2. 5. 4: Band 2. 6, -4: G.A.A. -1: Jr. Council on XX'orld Affairs 4: Chorus 5. -iz Girls Intramural Sports l, 2. 5. 4, GEORGE HUDAK Men, like bullets go farthest when they are smoothest. Hi-Lite 4: Merit Roll 3, 4: Honor Roll-I, 2: Jr. Council on World Affairs -6: Chorus 5, Pres. -5: Golf 5. 4: Class Trc-as. 3. -Q: Boys State 5. EILEEN JACKSON Her farorile study. that she has neter flunhed yet. is mankind, 'Transferred from Shaw -4. GRACE ANNE JENKINS She takes a pretty picture. Hi-l.ite -o: F.T.A. I: Visual Serv- ice Z. 5. -4: Camera Club Sec. l. 1. Pres. 4: Girls' Intramural Sports l. JUNE JOHNSON Flaming hair. her rrou ning glory. Transferred from Oxfordville High l: Arc-Lite -5: Merit Roll 1, 2, 'Kg Hi-Teens -6: F.N.C. 3. 4: Jr. Coumil on W'orld Affairs t: Girls' Intramural Sports 2. 5. o: Style Show I. NANCY JOHNSON Usually quiet hut can laugh with the hest of them. Merit Roll 1. 2. 5: Hi-Teens 2. 2: 4Girls' Intramural Sports l, 2. MARILYN JOST The tvorld is mine oyster which I usith sword will open. Transferred from Notre Damel: Hi-Lite 4: National Honor So- tiety -1: Student Council 1. 2: Hi-Teens 2: Chorus 1, 2, 5. -4: Girls' Intramural Sports 5. 4: Alternate Girls' State 3. JUNE KALMBACH A true Florence Nightingale. Merit Roll l. 2. 5: Hi-Teens 2. S. 4: Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 5, -5: F.N.C. 5. Sec. 4: Girls' Intramural Sports 5. -6. PAT KENNEDY A good reputation is more raluahle than money. Hi-Teens 1. 5: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. I: F.N.C. 5. 4: Junior Chorus I: Cheerleader 1. 3, 4: Hall Guard 4: Girls' Intramural Sports 1, Z. 5. -1: Girls' Cabinet TOBY KHANER Good sport, good fun. Transferred from Patrick Henry 2: Merit Roll 5, 4: G.A.A. 2. Treas. 3. 4: Jr. Council on World Affairs 4: Library As- sistant 2: Girls' Intramural Sports 2. 5, -1: Intramural Sports Lountil 2. 5, 4, RATHIE KING Nite to he near. Student Council 4: Penguin Players 4: Hi-Teens 2, 5, 4: Band I. 2. 5: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3, -5: Molly Oibaughriessey 4: Girls' Cabinet Sec.-Treas. 4: Girls' Glee Club. XVILHELM KINNAIRD One of those rare persons who is et'eryone's friend. Hi-Y 4. -41 Chorus 2. 3: Football I. 1. 4, 4: Basketball I, 2. 5: Golf: Boys Intramural Sports 4: Prom Lnrrinitttee 5: Intramural Sports Council 4. S.C- 5l GQ Sat v PER P P I T . - il... feelings. There are mingled emotions of regret at leaving and fears that come with the knowledge SLM, ggwdvi- Cyddnewanl - ,hm Z gn, gyllam A , fvcfiff XWX 70!f1anc C440-if ofnwya pr Eileen Jackson Grace Anne Jenkins June Johnson Nancy Johnson Marilyn Jost 'D ag 44 4' 'S' 'av K E...- 1 i , f 5? ' px i 1 J .td lunt lxalmhath P ii lv-flflfdl Toby Khaner Kathie King W'ilh8lm Kimmifd I GEORGE KOEHLER Thou are not for the fashion of these limes. W'here none will straw! hut for promotion, Arc-Lite 'IL Penguin Playt-rs 'iz Ir. Counfil on World Affairs, Pres. rl: Chorus l 1. 'iz .llully 0'S'lJaughnext5 u. LINDA KOERNER Iirerything is frm so long at it happensto someone else. Transferred from Rosboro jr. High Z: Chorus 2, 4. 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 5. 4. PETE LALOS W'e are sorry he rlirfrft mme YOUUFV. Iransferred from East High School I: Merit Roll oz Jr. Council on W'orld Affairs t: Football -lg Boys' Intramural Sports Ai. BARBARA LAUER Sugar and .tpire irnd all thingy nice. 'Transferred from Collinwood -6: Hi-Lite -6: Honor Roll ei: F.N.C. -ig jr. Red Cross ei: jr. Council on World Affairs -0: Girls' In- tramural Sports -t. WILLIAINI LEWIS Etlimn hurl hvttw' look In his laurels. Transferred from Kirk jr. High I: Radio Cluh I. NORINIA LIETON Looked at if the stood in line ttvife when hruins 1l'L'Y'L' being hamled out. 'frzlnsferred from Glenville I: jr. Counttl on XY'orId Affairs -0. Girls' Intramural Sborts I. jEANETTIi LINDQUISI ml posxessor of rtulrtzul pw'- smmlity and frm-lot'i11g mr- ture. Arc-Lite I, 1. 4. I: National Honor Sotiety 4. xiltl' Pres. I: Hi-Teens. 2, Vs, Vice Pres. 4: G.A.A. I. 1. i. -4: fhucrleadct 1, 1. 3. I1 lroothull Queen At tendtmt -4: Llnss Set. 1. 5. I. ALLAN LONCKJ Sports-my life. my lore. my ull. Merit Roll I. I: Honor Roll ll IIIVY I. 1. I, Vttt' Pres. IL Iiootf hull I. 2, I, foftaptuin ,og Iias' kethalll I. I. lv. Il 'Itutk I. I. Luptaln I. SHIRLEY MACHURA Slick rluriu' will zlin'liu'. Ili-late I: Merit Roll Ig Student fountil -I: Ili-'I't't-ns 2. 5: Lhorus I. I. Girls Kilt-in Klub 1: Kiirls Intramural Sports 4. I: Prom f,omvuittt-e I: Style Show 1. 4: Girls Czlhint-t i. IOAN INIATRKA xl .tmilc ix Ihr' .art llml lui cnt lhe frifliml nn! uf life. Student Countil oz Hiflrt-ns 1. I'.T.A. 1, Vice Pres. 4. Prt-s. og Hall Citmrtls I: hills Intramural Sports 3, I: Stylt- Nlttns i. liirls Cabinet -Q1 Intr.tmur.tI Sport- Countil 5. PAT INICNEIEI. Nice lo lmttf dflllllltl. 'I'ransft-rrt-tl from lanton l.in toln 5: INIL-rit Roll i. I. Stotlt-nl fountil to: Ili-'lit-t-ns 9. ng G.A,A. I: Ciirlsi Intramural Sports s. DONAL MEISTER II e'rt' glut! you-ull timlt' to Brmh, 'Iransft-rretl from Riu-rsitlc Mill tary Attttletuy i. Iloys Intru- mural Sports I. FRIED INIIKA Stfmnl ix fllll fm! .1 fmthef. Inn. Nlartliing Iiund I. 3: Kionttsrt Band I. J: Boys Intramural Sports 3. I. ANN MI'I'CIIIiI.I. Yothiug tltznrpcllx her lummr, Penguin Players I: ,Hnllv fI'V'.1l1ghrlt',i,tt'tJ Ili-'Iivens 2. 5. 41 G..-LA. I. 2. I. -4: Ii.T.A. -I: thorus 2. t: Drum Maiort-tres 4. Prom Iionlntlttcc I: Student loontil oz Girls' lntramurzil Sports 2. s. I, IRENE MOLNAR II lm! Ilizzstcirl hizirfl llmllgfvt nf, Irene Hill. Art'-I.ite 3. Co-editor og Ilonot Roll I. 1. 5. I: Ntitional Honor Notiety 4. Pres. 4: Student Conn til I. 2: F.T.A. J. Pres. 4: I'.N.f,, ei: jr. Countil on XY'orItI Affairs 4: Girls' Intrttmurttl Sports I. 1. I1 Lhtaptr bt llvt Dnzur, NANCY MOORE I fmirr mnxit' Il'lIl'PI I think nf Yum. HifI.itt- t: Nationttl Honor So- tivty I: Iiuntl I. J. 5. 0: Nfl- tional Iiitntl Ilonor Sottuty 5, Vitt- Pres. og Chorus I, 5. fi: Um' .lint lironhx lnstruniuntiil Contest Ratings I. J. 5. 0: Merit Roll I. 5. I: Ilonor Roll 2. 1 . '19 .. - es i I V'-:E N' I 1 1 rl' that a new life is in the offing. but so it must be-happiness with sorrow. With these lingering tno When the Senior Class Picnic comes, neither threatening skies nor sulky showers could discourage this enthusiastic crowd. Actually the picnic isn't just a day. but tt week-end, at time to enjoy the most looked ' forward to event of the year. A time for merriment and fun. 4s FL i, ,av .nf 0 qv? 6' 104 4-4 Wk. its .4 George Koehler Linda Koermr ia Q' ff? Pete I.zilos Ilarhara Lauer PAT MOORE .xldlllllll gnu 1' uml 11 uarm xmilc. ll:-l.llL' b, H1-'l'L1'nS ll fi..-X..-X. 2. 4. QL flmrus l. J. 5. 0. fflrls Ulu- f lub J. llrum Nl.nlnrntrL' 1. S4 l. Kflrls lmr.umlr.al Sports Q. 4. ROBIQRT NIEIZR Sumo firlzl Srrmnm in sinner lan! lu' fimll mllx IVIHHIH' in lifff. lrallsfvrrul frum lixrruk Hrnrx . . . I , , l. f,lmrus i. o. lmnrhqll w wyllllanl Lewis Nllfma I.lfIOI'l Jeanette Lindquist lima lnrrnrmlml Nfmrlx 5. 4, sI'li NELSON Siu' rvully nltw in llllllfli .xml lzcauty Hu Lutz- Q. N.1trun.ul Hunnr Nu 4. I1 'l'lu-spmris S, 4, N.: rnmml lhmml Hnnur Nmwtx L o. llrum .N1.n1rwu-tru o lnrlx lnrm mum! Spurts L. 4. 0: l'ro1nf.1m1 mruu' ip Unr Ulu lirfmll. tlwufufr In ilu llnzfu. llnllx 0Sl1l1l1yln1usu. ARTHUR PILKFRING I fiml we ure growing .veri- nnx and in grad zlangw' nl grozrirzg dull. Hops' lntrglmuml Sports ki. I, xlrrx Allan Longo shmey Mafhufa Joan Maffka hd fx.. NV W ky 4-V cv gg, f A lfllglg X 4, 1- ,L uqiigyva 7,4 1 ll 'X XA ' ,l Q Q v 'J' v in mmd, we wave farewell to our mcmorics of life at Brush. 4- 14 tif' 5: PM MlNccl Dwrmld Mvmcr Fred Mika Ann Min-hell Irene Molnar Nmly Nlmmru Pm Mlmru Robert Neer Sue Nelson Arthur Pickering 5 U I L I li 1 H Q 7' xii. IX 'r' - t I il ' I PAUL PRASSE A jolfy good Lid, loo big to be laid. Hi-Lite -4: jr. Red Cross 4: Boys Intramural Sports 5, 4, BARBARA PRITCHARD And that I walk tfJ11.t promfiy t'rott'ner1. Hi-Lite I1 National Ilonor So- ciety Il Ili-Teens 1: G..-MA. l. 1, 5. -4: Drum Maiurt-tte A. 4: Football Queen ll Llass Vitt- Pres. -4: Girls Cabinet Set. 41 Girls' State 4: Girls' Intramural Sports I. 2, 4. 4. MADELINE RATINO Netw' u'itlJont rl friend. Hi-Teens 2. 4: G.A.A. 1. 4: jr. Chorus I: Girls' Glue Llub Z: Hall Guard Il Girls' Intramural Sports ,4. 4: Style Show l. 2. 4: Intramural Sports Council 4. ELTON ROSE He crosses bis bridges if anti u'lJen be tvnnet to lbem. Nlarthung Band 4: Concert Band l. 1. 4. 4. Nlsual Sertttt- l. I. 4. 4. Radio fluh I. 2. 4. 4. AI. ROSIN nl ltllvtrnrler. fmt it tru!!! In our 4'fi1.l'.t. 'Iransferrt-tl from Glenttlle 4, l06 DONALD RUBIN Soinc men nerer :peak 41 trite tzonl fmt rio trirely. Radio lfluh I: Camera Club 4: Senior Lhorus ,sg Boys' Intra- mural Sports -4. RIISSELL SAVAGE Ptttitnit- it 4 rwnedjr for at 1'1'fl flfllfllffll. Marthing Bantl I. J: Lontert Band I. 11 Iiootball 41 Boys In- tramural Sports 4, -4. BERNARD SCIIMIDLIN uvliljlllll it ctw' 4 blessing. ezllftuliorl xomelilnex a fnrse. Ifoothall l. 2. 4. -4: Track l. 2: Boys Intramural Sports l. Z. 4. 4. DONNA SCHXVEINSBERGER Alu djs tteuring tl smile. Ili-Lite 4: National Honor So- tiety 4: Penguin Players 4. Vice Pres 4: Thesptans -4: Ht-Teens l. 2. 4. Set. 4: P.N.f,, 4. Preg, 4. Chorus l. 2. 4. 4: Ifootball Queen Attentlant 4. Llass Set. l. SIllRI.IiY SCIIVUEIZER lliltltitt of 1214171711714 and guzlftitl of luftzrl. Nltrrvl Roll 4: Ili-'I't'ens 1, 4: ,lr fluirus 2: Girls Intramural Sport, Q. 4 ALICE SHIRILLA Your :fork is your best ad- vertirement. Arc-I.ite 2. 4. -4: Honor Roll l. 2. 5. 41 Ink Spots lg Senior Chorus 4. 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Girls' Intramural Sports 3: Style Show I1 Hi-Lite -1. RUSSELL SINIITH He furors no! the file-:lin treek lm! lbe fire-day neck- emi. Visual Sersice I1 Radio Club I. lx jr. Chorus I. 2: Iioothall IL Hall Guard 2: Boys' Intramural Sports 2. Qs: Intramural Sports Council Z. INGRID SODERSTROM Shea rielorely. Hi-Teens 2. 4: Marching Band 1.1.4. 4: Conttert Band I. 2. 4. 4: G.,-MA. 5. 4: E.'I'.A. 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Girls Intramural Sports 1. 4. +1 Instrumental Con- test Ratings -4, ELIZABETH SPADARO ll i! is the tal! of tontcr- 4.lli0II. Penguin I'lavers 4: Hi-'I't-ens 2. 41 junior Chorus I. 1: Girls Glee Klub J: Ilall Guard 4: llollw U'Sl7unglJr1t'44t'4.' Girls Kahtnet 4: Style Show l. J. 4. DONALD SPIIEC Leader of men, follortci' oi ll'077197l. Merit Roll 51 Penguin Players H. -4: Band 1, 2, 4. -ig Drum Major -63 Boys' Intramural Sports l, 2. 3. -3: Athletic Man- ager 3: Molly O'Sb4114gbner.te4: Cheaper In the Dozen. ROBERT SPIES Ifor bt-'.r it jolly good fellow. II4-Y 5. Pres. -iz Chorus I. Z. 5. 4: lfoothall I. If 4. Co-captain -41 Basketball I. 2. 5: Boys' In- tramural Sports -lg Baseball l, 2. 5. Capt. -4, ROBERT SPRAGUE .llugnctit perxoizality. Penguin Players -4: Hi-Y 5. -4: Band I. 1, 4. 41 National Bantl Ilonor Sotiety 4: 'I'rat-lt 2. -oz Boys Intratnural Sports 4. -4. .Holly USlt,1nglv4lt4tt'x 4: Instru- mental Contest Ratings 1.1. 4. -4. CAROL STOUT Su vc! and !ll'NlIH'L'. Transit-rret.l from Prtntipta. St. I.ouis ll I'.T.A. 4: Girls Intra- mural Sports 4: Intramural Sports Lounttl 4, -IEANETTE STUCHEL just 41 litllc bit of every- thing roller! into one. Hi-Lite 4: Merit Roll l. 2. 3. -4: National Honor Society -4: H1- Teens 1. 4. up Band 1. 2. 4. -4: National Band Honor Sotit-tt 4. Set.-Treas. I1 Chorus -4: Girls Glee Club 2: Girls' Intramural Sports 4. Instrumental Contest Ratings 4, Q BEVERLY SYLVESTER gl liltfc xfvfl. !b.lt'.v ufmt 14 :fre Iolrf. lint rctlllt 4170.3 go! tl bear! of gold, Art-late 1. ig III-'let-ns 2. 4: Ink Spots I. lltorus I. Z. 41 Girls Glee flub I1 Girls Intramural Sports 1. '. Girls fabinet 4. Paper edntor 4 2 .4 ? , V ,, 3.. ,. , 'sr r :fork .w,vg,-'-,'1i1'r'-7 ,J i N 1 I-is ' .,.?:,.: tw fi, .3 1 JFS -19 vi lJ Af... . 9 fs 2. 'Q' '58 4 fi 1 ..15gQ4 ifi , A Uv' 1 X r. ., ' xi., as S JI 2 Lila June Thompson Daniel Tutolo Patsy Ulmer Stella Vartevarian A . . le. A 5 if V ' li z-:V ' if I -, QLT Q . ',,'. W F . Q ITT f I ,P 1,- Q Robert I I . Vasko 1 . K 4' ' 1 Kathie Wagner Erle Vfiechclman Barbara Wilson Gerald Wittlinger Aflhur Wohl .ISIS .Y LILA JUNE THOMPSON flltways busy rloiug ber 11011. National Honor Sotiety ,og Pen- guin Players 2. 5. 'IL Thespians 4: Hi-Teens l. 1. 5: Band l. 2. 5: F.T.A, iz jr. Council on World Affairs 5. Sec. -4. DANIEL TUTOLO He ffm! lfsiukr ffimrelf the lauppiesl muu :frilly it 50. Radio Club I. 1: Camera Club I: junior Chorus l. 2: Hall Guard 51 Boys' Intramural Sports I. 2. 3. PATSY ULNIER In beauty first. so ttoorl 5110. matclaletr. Hi-Lite -4: Hi-Teens 2, 5: G.A.A. 2, 5. 4: Chorus I. 1. -3: Girls Glee Cluh 2: Drum Maiorerte 3. ei: Toothall Queen Attendant og Girls Cabinet -4: Intramural Sports Countil 4. STELLA VARTEVARIAN ,-I man it altrayr fzeltel' than .1 book. Arc-Lite l: Ili-Teens 2. 1: Chorus I. 2. R. oz Girls' Glce Cluh 1: l,heerlt-riders I: Girls Intramural Sports 4. Style Show l. I Ill?-1 J , nl' fl i up I A ,vit 'gf BERT ' X I laugh I i llfadliflbff but U15 U1 nay' u Luft' t 'Illia 'red m thn, 5 iz EIVY SLM: ot ' . Bisltet- .ai 4. ilgjfsif 4, i- .ai :ima I I I JOHN XVACHALEC .-lu nuutt nf uit ix ttorilv 41 pnuml nf rnrrnu. Camera Klub l: fhorus I: Ilall huarrl 2. Boys Intramural Sports S. iz Intramural Sports Iountil 2. KATHIF XY'AGNIfR l111p1'tat.vft'tf f1w'fm'ullnlt'c. lIi'l.itt' t: National Honor So- tiety Lountil 1: Penguin Play ers 1. 4. ri: 'lhespians 1. 5. 4: Ili-Teens I. in Chorus l. 1. 5. 4: .llolli fJ'xlllIIlKlHlL'Yfl'I. Gnfi llrlizd-All State Award. IZRLE VJ'lECHlil.NAN You take me ion tcriourlj. Lhorus I. 2. 4, iz Boys Intra- mural Sports 4. I. BARBARA XYILSON H1611 .fzltiaxi Like lfte flex! in life, 'lransferred from Andrtus Nthool 1 :Ili-'leens 4: l'.N.K.. 4. tiirls lntr.imur.tl Sportx 5: Sole Nhtnx 4. i GERALD WITTLINGFR ,S-6l'lflll,9IIC',YX 411111 II1E'l'l'iNl6'llf ure good rleigblmrs. Transferred from Collinwood 21 Student fiOllflLill iz Football 5: Hall Guard iz Boys' Intramural Sports 5. +1 Intramural Sports Council i. ARTHUR XVOHL The fone of his ottu merit :flakes fvix lilly. Transferred from Glengille S: Honor Roll S, ig National llone or Society 4: Student Cfnuntil -4: jr. Countil on World Affairs: Bots' Intramural Sports 5. -4. Not pictured: JEAN BISHOP Sileflfe :un be at flwllllfflll teil. Transferred from Roxboro Jr, High: Senior Chorus ri: Girls Intramural Sports K. -4: Style Show 1. SHELDON LANDAL' Offerl Ibere is CIOIIIIFHKC in .1 .tileul hook. 'Transferred from Shan 4. Boys Intramural Sports i. The Senior Llass of i952 wishes to express its gratitude to it, adxisors Mrs. Bradae. Mrs, King, Mr. Salinger. Mr. Schlaff. and Mr. Vfeinmann for their friendship and guidance. ru , I T john W utlmlet - . IL I JT T11 +41 I PI A world- AI Lutlgo Al Longo Gerry Gillie luck Vfzichalec' Neil Guda Boh Spies Ruger Bagi Roger Bagi Bill Kinnaird XY'z1yne Gest Charles Burris Don Crozier Tom Chesler Pete Lalos George I-Iutlak Neil Guda Pete Lalos Dave Billett Dave Billet! Ruger Bugi SENIOR POLL BEST ATIILETE and its outstanding citizens. Toby Khaner SMOOTIIEST DRESSER Shirley Machura BEST LOOKING MOST DARING MOST AMBITIOUS Pat Ulmer Gail Frankel Grace jenkins BEST DANCER Stella Vartevarian BEST LEADER Angie DiFrancescn MOST LIKELY TO SIQCCEED Irene Molnzir ERIENDLIEST Donna Schweinsherger XVITTIEST Ann Mitchell SI-IYEST BEST MLISICIAN BEST DRAMATIST MOST DATABLE MOST VERSATILE HARDEST WORKER BREAKS MOST HEARTS .. PRETTIEST HAIR CUTEST . MOST INTELLIGENT 2 O Q I J Q f : , I 5 l i 3 4 4 - Q I i 3 R11 I Bev Sylvester Nancy Moore Kathy Wagxmer Carol Canfield jenn Hoge Gail Bunch Sandy Anderson Barb Pritchard Carol Canfield Irene Molnar f . ll s 9, I I I 9 9 .1-f a,WN, ,,,,....aEH .xllY1'l'tiSill21-.t Gr:-at .hm-rivan Institution Eat at joe's, Drink Pepof' These are advertisements, the backbone of the American economic system. Advertising is a two-way proposition for it profits not only the advertiser but also the medium through which the advertising is done. Newspapers, radio stations, and magazines are several mediums which depend in whole or in part upon this great American institution for their very existence. How- ever, if it were not for advertising many good products would go unnoticed and many of our great businesses and industries would not exist. The book which you are now holding depends partly upon the advertisers but the staff of this book hopes that the advertisers will also depend upon this book to convey their message about goods and services to the consumer of tomorrow -the high school student of today. Advertising is truly a fine example of the great American spirit of cooperation. Grace jenkins THF K ll! FRTI .fEllQ' H .14-of Tl-llll' llllElllfjHl'IIl PIlI'l'llllllI HY 'l'lu- llzlllv Stualios offvr 1llSlllll'liYl' annul Ulllililllllillgl' portraits to lll0Sl' wllo clvsirv tllf- ln-sl. I . 1151105 WM151 iqwgfbffl 1228 lfuvlial AVPIIIIQ' HA. l-2700 Cleve-laml. Ohio 2 Compgmen fls 0 u P10111 ,lf f H. HULEUMB EU. JOST TCDOL CCD. lhu Ion lnul Lunmpnnx Nou will fmd wc Ulf cs fha lulcsl mul and dig: ccllcnt opportuniti f crhmls and neu. modern high school graduate h guipmunr. wixh to learn the traul IU66 li. 222 ST. lil CLIII. UHIO THE STATE CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING CO Hlllllllll TIIIIIUQVIIITICB I' qulpmc nl SUYIIIUIIOH Cleanln, Supplu s 1 5151111111111 M1 N L1 Hlwvrlalll WIKI 1 11111 R11 NI XXI IH ll 'NOHII ISP XI TX S Xl ON 1ll1 nl R11l111111F S1 r111P 79116 Nl f I1l lxflgfl SOI TH Hlllll CONQRI I bouth L11cl11l H111111 and 411111 Supply r T101 Wl.11f11l1l I , fr1111 C1 I 1 ru r11lI'lP1lr11 411111111111 11l 1 1 KIT J IIN! Il! THE CDNTINENTAL PRODUCTS CO Pamt xl3ILllf3Ctlll'PI'H P 111'l11l 011111 Ili . . QA . . l . J A V . . . . A ' . ,IE 2137-I' .' lf. 1 ll'St'llllll' l- . H1111 H ' -T ' lf1m1pli1111-l1la11T A , Q, . ,Q Q. ' ' , ' f,l4.N,I, l'1'11p.-XnI11i111'II1- lli1'1 :r1li 1 I 1. , : J 1 '. A . lx-If C ' - ' 1111 'k 'K' Slllllll H111-li1l Zl. Ul1i11 It-x1 ' 1 I. I. Elf iv EY. - MUNI l.ll1'lx. CTM-N 111- f:lllI1llITlllt'lllN ul' H11- .' 1 lf, l'l 'INF ,, - , UQ11111ly1'11 5l11r1'J 1123 Q -- 1 1111! ' ' H' -80 Q, , 4' . ' ,N I1-1-I rv' T11 I ' 5 Ht' T O YI' MCDERMGTTS C TRY CQTT GE 1 I J, X 'ikpj ,sf 1111 it -X ,655-Y 5?-Q2 c se earl lot p I 1 llIIXt'1ll I6 X e teen agen 1 in tell 1 good thmg xshvn st e o 1 Q 1 tl 1 tot 9 t T 1 mln me .ilu ix go to M4 Pl U l N H mug tfmp I HIOU. CJOUIIUX fill! ig? NIIFII N9 YN dlll IJQIN yuth W ilpllng f ,Nl I ll! 1 tht Cfpun ly 14 ct tttt utne lllltllllll m fott ge Home Made Wlexlcan Clllll Malts ' Sumlae s Hamburgerq ' Sodas SHINIWICIIQ s Orders to Take Out 809 RICHMOND ROAD FVERGREEN 19899 jni uc in VN w . F. Ml ' N N I x X' l' ' gg I ' ' ' x ' t ' ti ,f L .- X . 511, 1 ' ' . , .Q 1 :sg , '- a ' t Q I N 1 X ' , ,r LQRS, 5 - Li, - , gnu h N A N 5 X W. I . N A X ., :K ' f I .Av , N is ,tk 'Z'M x la X 5 Y J N 1 .ll .- , 9 X ' t f 1 f o . ' KX' - I ' 1, Y If J K, lx AN Q K k VK A t, A ' a MN THE FOODSS THE THING Wlwtlwr it be at din114-r or wtlatvk. soda or sun- X. . lla '. X' ll ' i 'this o mln' ' -' ' ,stau- ' ' 5 K 1 t ' x rant. Th 1 C ttz g- iff1x'F you thc- lrest it sl 't my I' him H .' 'A ' V2 1 orclfs to take out. Fo' lxl' -' ' t'ng, .F N I 2 ' ' V ,' lllf - 1 , 'cf S101 ' at - , t',' tom 1 servfl in t'll'iiIl z 1 F 1' 1' gs. I at . ' 1 . . . . .' S '.' A LN .71 . LN v. . ln' f U'lCeI'0 Ollgfalll all0ll5 GHC! MQ! M5405 fo 66155 0 FRED J HANSGN INC REALTOR 4040 MAYI-IELD ROAD I' W 4 rgref n 1 1141 C 5 I 0 m lompllmente of the HNIIHIIRST MIIIIH Hllfllll SHUI SHIRE .3540 NIdVflPlll Rel Fillllllir 'Night lwerw 'llllll' cl n 6 00 i0 9 00 P W Lorne r at f rf 1 n Road THE HASEHUT cn CONNCDRS HOPILS ALI NIFHBERS 321 Womllaml Aw OP THF CI-ASR OI' FNIOY RFAI SICCFSQ CLILVLLAND' 0Hl0 Mayfield ,lust Em! of Green IIS CaII IIS For Your Lumber New-ds II LIX FR M III' I 1200 GREEN ROAD LUMBER CO 639frfH1R0dfl NIAKI H RI PAIRS UIN FRANK S GARAGE I' Y 1 rgrf-1 n I Z6 16 I 'If SININ F1' +- 3 N G5 '1 fb 2 E' I 5- 'T' i 9 Z 5 SHN I l 'f' 'il J F BWI L. IIIIWIANII IIIAIIY C0 Is Your I'r1f IHIIN NPlgIlIl0I'Il0OlI Realtor Rc .idx to Sc ru I ou at XII Tmu I 03 165 NI lWflPI1I Rel South l'urI I Uluo HENN Y S VIAHBEI oz: n I or 1I lh I oil Ixtx NI: lt II WE EY. I I I . . ' 4 . 9 .. . . ,. , . . r r- I I I I 5 'x,',Z'Q 'Ili .XI I Nl! T I 3 J . , , , Pt Cf K , ,7, 0111! 1llI'l1f.5 of . I .A ' -s Q , I - g hx. - . 00 'r I . 1 ' . .' I it . ' Q I 1 ' I ' S: 1 : ,I I'Ir - 'I I s 0 K Qual' i' o s 0 Qua 'U -1 s 0 . frm' llvl' 'wry Ilf - - I - ' l 1' 'r 2'.r' .J10aWI.1yf1el1I IIIII ra I 2110 W. H. ELBHEIIHT IHIHY For Your Hairy Newls' 291-I NUBLH HUAU CI,l'IYl'1LANll HEIGll'I'S Theodore H. Doll , lll'll1-1lll'l' 62 f..IlI'IlI'fl-11.11 f,'11.w111111 Huff! To F11 111111-II1111111 1 f1,lUlSll'I'1IIQ 5280 Nluyfivlql lid. Hlllvrvsl 2-2121 Lynclhurst. qbllill f ompllmente 0 MACCAR TGCL CC I ram as Nlachura PATTERSOIJI WLXLLPAPER if N 81 lur 'NIWS Xlmut thf 111111111111 Pl' OPLP X ou know KIIIIIIIIIII Uonrf lfllllf 1-119 Green Rd 1 4316 9 4' I U. ' 10111, 1l111'11f, 11 C' f H1'l'Q'l' ' fj11f1f Svnf ' l111111'r111f LQ A' 1 I'1iff'f! H I i, S 2 ' Y v li, ' ' , 1 ' ' .w ' . . EV. - I' Complzments WAGNER BAKING CORP Mrs Wagner s 910 E 70th ST CLEVELAND 3 O ALS MENS SHUP EIJYTHES DRESS SHIJP A Store I5 nudged by the XT AL S Arrow Shlrts 81 Tres Hrckok 81 Parrs Belts Jockey Underwear Van Heusen Shrrts Esqurre Slacks Sport 8. Lersure Coats Perry Como Shrrts Swank Jewelry Mallory 81 Stetson Hats Catalma Swrm Trunks Martrn 8- Lewrs Shrrts AT lr DYTHF S Jonathan Logan Dresse Bobble Brooks Sportswear Shrp n Shore Blouses Van Raalte Accessones Jantzen Grrdles Life Bras 4485 MAYFIELD RD MARIE S BEAUTY SHOPPE e speclallze permanent u aves EXPERT BEAUTICIAN S 3938 Mayfield EVergreen 1-8490 LYNDHUBST FRIENDLY SERVIEE 52 45 Mayfield Rd Lyndhurst Ohlo Rudv Zakelw Hlllcrest 2 9862 118 HENRY PRASSE Ready to Serve You at 4327 MAYFIELD ROAD SOUTH ELCLID OHIO Evergreen 1 3174 GLAMUUR At Your Feet The Most Talked About Walked About Damned About Shoes at BEHHMAN S SHIJES 5 1 36 Mayfield I , 9 9 . 1 9 '.' ll ' II' L ,T . . W . . y . in , . . . 7 I if Pies S BASKET CO. , 1 .. I . ' . .Y y I 4 x 9 . ' l 9 7 flrnnratulations and Bert xxylfllff to the Class of '52, Hay fowl H4 .ilth and bllllf ss ,-Xttvml Your fu ry Wixh BULB S SUNUIIU SERVICE Um The Future Be Br: ht I' r The Clase of '12 IHE SIIUIH EUCHD SAVINGS and HIAN C0 BAKER HARDWARE I I 7 A Q ' , 'g 0 C 'mc-I s 0 - lss H52 4062 Nlayfielcl Rd. EYe'r rm-n l-2701 LX -1' , fl' 1115 ull Fu -lil P .lUi'f j EURTI9 BARBER SHBP 14106 11 131.16111 1 11 1 1ll1I1l'Pll 111111111111 11 SBUTH EUELIB ELEANER5 Hqlrflltllllg 1101 re PII R11 Isl' 1 8616 1 In I orlrml mul I how U ark More 'W' ' 'Im 1191 11a1f.e1.1 1111 11 1 1 1 LYNDHURST LUMBER INC .,-P' Lumber M1IIwork Household Accessorres Sash 81 Door Burlders Hardware 0380 Maw fled Road Hlllc-rest 2 1616 QUIGGIN 81 SON xlllll Tu 1511111 1'0I'f1WPl Sm Yun 1.312 Green R0111 50ll11l l'11f'I11I L 15410 11 UI 11111 Seem s 1 S 111 IIIII F1111 11e1 111 11111 I Imxfl XIOXSGI SUUIH IUIIIIII PIIIIIIIII SIIPPII EY ergreen 1 1866 4318 NI3WflP1l1 120 f rom II an fron f In 1o11r House WRREHUUSE BEVERAGE 50ll1Il 1' lll I1 I 1 mlplc-le liewvrage More -1420 w1dVfl61I1 153 1 :QS44 ' I IlmulI,111-k.CI11ssoI 52 l I 1'1'1Ii11a1111I Ifurlil P NIINII-1'11 Ii411'I11-1' .'I up W' 'mlm I,m'z1IMI all . .. 1 - I 1 aI' A . . jg Me- 1 Zlll . ,, S ' 1 I Im' , ' ' 7 L - . ' I. - ll -I 1 ' 1 1 , I I U 1 - . . , - . .' . , . - 4lf - INC 1 l , , . 0 A T . a 7 MQAQ x I' 5 ' I h f' . I . Ile-atlng f , ' I I' , . , , ,www E, , , H D' If vt 's . ! ' I 0 I K t I f , 'A' 1 I I ' I If , I , 3 - 1 il V 0 ' 4 ' 1 - XY. -I -1 1111-'..1II'i 1 1' II . 's I a11'111 Ifq 'I 'Il ' ' 'V 1 ' 1 1 11ilI'IIt'Il 'I1l'iII'IUl'P A .' 1 ' .1.S fc ' Y .1 M r I - A I L,'- :Q , 'Qjjf1. '1','gjf:jfj'fj' SIMPSUN R W1 HLH HUHLH1 E EUWP11 B1 lt: r f rom ru s mul 111 als Q I . 1111 Nlawfn-111 H11 I 0 N ll1llI'lH1It1 Uh: It I 0771 1 X SUUTH 1 UEL111 H 11111Wf1H1 1112 11 tw fu 111 N uth lm 1 NMIY '1 1181 Wlavfwhl ulh Put PX 18011 TUNY S 5P 1l3H1T'l'I 1'huno naph Runrcls Photo Supphe HUUS1 1101141 Irfuns 1 am N lin its fll 0111 N1 n 1 PN 1196 111113111 1111111111121 1 1.11111 I 51111111 .n1111ll'1 1169 11 XX H1111 110111 In llI11llll'N1. Ohiu Huttvrws VIYIFUN 1l'l'PNN0l'll'N 1 zwflf-111 .mtl Bldllhlltl l,wn41hm-I 21 Uhm Hlllcrv-1 2 9820 111111 111 -r P98711 171 1' ' ' ,' 'z .' , , ' F ,' Ins 1 -1- ' - ' 5 X J If f XFN 0 1170 N11 yfie-111 7- - 131- 1-53 lcx. . 2211 I-ix. I- 1.L fn I - ' . 'o Re-s.. HY. - 16 2.2 HV- 1'1N1lt'N AL' 1104141 1.ll1'1x To '1'1w '10 Thr 1:1at-501.132 tllux- 111.152 . A - ' Su 1 '1it1 - v 4' A I - 1 I I J J .V .I I U .. . - U- o K' ' .S ' 1- . I I I . ' ' . ' U- 9 Tl' ..- 0 I A- ' . ' 1117, z fif-111 H A 1 ' Hu' H1171! 1 r 11-wal lfnr 1 our 5011111 13 wlifl fo 'I -lie , I Q. -78 lfvffllllll ll 9 I I I ' ' ' I I Y I'lI l ll I A I I I, I. A , . . 1 . I I I I ' . Q ' .. Q 'A 1... ' '. Allu. ' . .. ' . . X l III III fm lJIlfl1IIN llullu RICHARD WOLF N X1 KN IIIIURXIII N I 06 6 73 I 1 n n 4 Ill lm SOUTH EUCLID AND BEVERAGE CO I 4 l11lll,li S BIIUIH IULIIII IIIII LUIIIIS CLEVELAND ' SLAG C0 IIIINIIIIIII MACHINE IIIMPIINI uk N if 1 ulh lac 4 1 no lllllflwfi IIIIYIE f l'.Il'4'l'iYflIi 217 ' I 1 ' ' 'ly ISII II.-XYl lI'Il.Il , SUI I 'II lil IILIU f,IHlllfIll'llIf'lIf.N I . , , , ,. . II432 U mr 'l'l. Q I n 4.1 . rx lfv 'rg ' - - -I. ,P 28 HY. - 3 lfff T4-Ilm 'sl li I. ' I I ffrwrf l.lIff. lwlfl:'Iff1l.w 1111.33 I Cf0f11l1A1111'l1f,1 x I I x 1 f of I 1177 -,V -III Sn 'I 'I'I I law. I-ITTI tiflfffllff-lfl1'f'l.5 . . . II I l llllfl,l'l'Y LIHQ. , , , , Q I 1 l'IX. l' lvlll 5'l'Rl',If'l' YI: ' I 1'f1l'l'Ili. I'r1--. H85 QIa'l1r'cIgc- IMI. 50 1lI'Ii I. II' Save at SOCIETY for SAVINGS idf Founded m 1849 SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS You can r crystal gaze the future Nobody Lan Bur one rhmg you can do IS starr lay mg A secure foundatlon for your future IOLI'lj by openmg a savlngs account of So ucu It s the frlendly bank on Publlg Squire where over 200 000 people save more th1n S200000000 the bank where you belong CLEVELAND OHIO PIJBI Il SQUARE OWLIQ HH ell Z5 0 JOSEPH C SCHULTE FUNERAL HOME 4092 Has field Road Iwergreen 1 5424 lnwalul Lar 'He rucc He sz of lurl. lo the 6111.55 of 2 HHN AL IVIELTZEH EIIIIZIEH FURNITURE EIIIVIPANY FLUHHINB EU INII I Floors o Furniture UI I N I'Yl'Nl'Nf N Wlun I 2741 44iI Nlnfleld Rel nt Green 1243 Pro pert Llewelaml Ohm I4 I 2 , 3' . ' I I 1 I 1 I .jllllql II y -A, ,I f. I I Q X . ' .fe A NIENIISEIC FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSLIIANIIE lIURl'UliA'l'IUN CJ f fe O f Q ., . '. Q f . . VL 'l'i'Q.' 'I 5 ' - ' :'. -'0-I-1 I2 A NELSON INSULATION APPLICATORS vu 5242 FURNACES CONSTRUCTIONLC L 0 OIL COAL NELSUN UUAYU3 NELSUN INSULATIIJN HEATING llll We would be happy to solve your heatmg problems at any tame Our farm mstalls all types of heatmg equnpment from gas to oxl burners You will fmd our workmanship and fnendly dependable service su1t your specnfncauons If xt xs an estlmate you desxre we would be glad to accom modate you cheerfully at no obhga non on your part Call or stop ln at our offices when exer we can be of service to you We are insulators of old and new construction We deal labor and materials or materlals only Choose from our selectxon of rock wool glass wool Klmsul and aluminum foll PHONE CALL Evergreen 1 4118 or Evergreen Evergreen 1 5242 1-5242 809 Richmond 809 Richmond ' I uso -nuzwu HEMI 13 and usual lllISlllAIIO Ncu need A tall ladder to get a spotlught h enough order thx: t ll xst good reflutlon Here Lsnn Relnke hands 1 spotlnpht up to ,lnm Ixnehuseh to tlmn up and Inrrv Suk tu es not 100 nnmouslx the Sundas 1 L tht tmteen othlng for frm the motto mtl to prose xt Dale Hawre and Russel YI- ton srt ready ro s ll .4 mku to ans newcomer who vushes entranc Io proude thnt sweet and mtllou tltntnng musxt und sxstcm has to he p t n 1 partxct plaee to hast :ht best nn reteprnon Id Stropkn takes .1 lot of work and nngenuxtw behxnd the scenes to present the tanteen 'Ihe energx needed for thus sprouts from the Octeens and thexr neser ending labors L s take trxp to the Y utory Park CQXIHYIHSIUII1 the nxght before the eanteen Here The IDCTEENS make the school wear one to be remembered we ftnd a hustlmg of the Oeteen members testmg the sound system tal-ctng putting up the spotlxghts care of decoratnons setttng out re freshments and fmlshxng last mln ute detamls The das afterwards thex eome back to sweep up and prepare for another baturdas Its the work of people luke these that makes t e socval sthedule of Brush sparkle 'NOF PICTLRED Don Mtller see retarx BnllNloldu1n wee presndent Fd Viemmann 175 ', ' a ' N -- 15 n , t :gh - In 2 i wi ta I-1 ' 5 '3 , 't L' 'I unc H . . ,' t V' Q k - tht- so V ' - u 1 2 . ' xlur to It 4 , - ,' I' rft-r ' ' f f - - - , -. I ' g -- , presndent. nml jxm I rhun. treasurer. do lust thnx, Q f I I I , , V r ' ' -s ' ' . ', , v '- , - V It . 1 t 1. .1 1 f ' - h . BI' ' ' V d , ,. A . I I - . v l Y i I V . ' . - -' . . . v L - - ' ' s V s - e - - f ' ' 7 SIICCPSS to Llass of 52 from 1 111111 111'-. ffl l111S PM 1' 1 S10N1I11BL'11'1J BX H 1111111 S11 N 1U111'XNX 4040 N1 111.11141 110111 South 1'lI1 1111 21 Uhlo 111' 111S FI URIHI 1420 11 nfu 11 111: 111 S uth 1'll11l1121 1 no BRI S11 11'1'1 1 kNl 1' South 1111 1111 21 1,1110 1111' K1 IRINDIN1 K S1111 11 N1 u fu 111 Ro ulhl 1 no S1'11U1U KNIT 1111 SI S 1111 S 7133 11lWfll141110l11 H11llll 1 1' S01 TH E1 1 LID L1 WIBER 301 Green Road Sout11 131111111 21 1,1110 11 H 1' RYNK11 1156 Nl nfu 111 Ro 111 South FIIIIH1 21 Uhno 1111113151 Xl 1'U SXLLS 1511 11131119111 Ro 111 South 17111-1111 21 01110 W RIGHT S 1111 P KRT111' 'NT S 10111- 1169 111131.11111 Ro 111 South 11 111 1111 21 Uhlo Y XRLO 1 1101111 Is 180131-1-n R11111 South 1'llt1lt1 21 Ohio l .11-. - 1 J. L. Isa, - ' 1 .1 f 1 1 111-11' I A Y' 1 1 11 V: f lf I. .' ' 111 ft ' 1 1 V 1 7 .o . ' ' . DI - i - . - . , . 1-J-33 11115111-111 1101111 ' ' I f ' u ' 1 - U . , . A 2 2 . . . w . I b . 1- ,I .' fl ' 11110. . 11771 111' 1111 - A 1 - JA - A So fu1'1i11 21. P1 ' ' A if ' 1 JAY? , , D E. A ,,lA.,, .'1 ',l'I.' ' ' ' ' ff ff A 1 1 1- 1 ' 1 1.y1 'st 21. lhio .' 1 ' ' ' . ' -6 Patrons of the Class of 1952 Thxs page has been contrxbuted by the parents of the 1952 Senior Class They are the unseen people who really deserve the plaudlts It IS they who lxved along wrth the semors through the trxals and tribulations of hngh school lrfe It IS they who laughed wxth these senlors ln their Joy and xt IS to them that the graduatxng class ow es Its thanks LIST OF PATRONS FOR THE 1977 HI LITE and Mrs Edward F Abc r and Mrs and Mrs Howard H Adoment r and lNIrs and Mrs Donald M Agard r and Mrs and Mrs Elmer C Anderson r and Mrs Donald H Howe E P Howle G E Huclak ClydeR Jenkms r and Mrs John Barbre r and Mrs D E Baskette and Mrs Charles Bell and Mrs H B Brllett Mrs Isabelle Bxshop and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Sara N I' I' I' I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Harold R Brady Wm A Braun Ben Brocklehurst John Brown Frank Bunch Robert A Burr: Edward H Cam L R Canfxeld Domenxc Celenra Chesler John G Clayton Myron L Cole R E Cozad Thomas R Crebbm C J Crrck S J Crozrer N DePa0lo HomerW Downing Martin B Dugan Dworkm Fred M Eder E Fenton and Mrs EdwardJ Frsher C M Foyer an Mrs and Mrs and N rs and W rs and 'VIrs an Mrs an IN rs an IN rs an lNrs and N rs an Mrs an lN rs and IN rs and Mrs M Franus Vlaryln R Frankel Frank Frananne Anthony Gamxero Walter A Gesr M L Glllle Gary H Gold Henry J Goldhath Jaek Greenfleld H G Grosscr Otto F Guda W J Hampton Stanley O Hocrr Rnchard Hop. r and Mrs r and Mrs Clarence Johnson John Johnson J Jost Nirs J Kalmbach r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs r and Mrs NIrs Paul H Mr and Mrs NIr and Mrs Nlr and Mrs Mr and Mrs XIrs Mary B Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs John Kennedy Max W Khaner Norval C Kung G60rge L Kmnaxrd Nick Lalos Ted Lauer Wrlllam Lewxs Lewxs Lxfton A C Lmdqulst S Longo Francxs Machura Joseph Matrka E L McNeel Irvm Mexster Andrew A MlCh3h FredJ Mltchell August Molnar Wm E Moore G B Nelson Kenneth M Pxckermg Prasse D James Prrtchard F Ratlno Vern B Savage E D Swemsberger Schweizer John Shxrllla W E Smnrh Mrs Florence Sples r and Mrs r and Mrs r and Mrs r and Mrs r and Mrs r and Mrs r and Mrs r and Mrs r and Mrs r and Mrs G Donald Spnes Edvun C Stuchel H blmer Kerson Vartex arxan Mnchael Vasko Carl A Wagner W H Welchelnman R W Wllson E C Wrttlxnger Maurice Wohl 17 I I D Q Mr. . . 3 M I . . ' - Mr. . I A M . . . . Mr, . . M . . . . Mr. . , M . . . ' M . . M . . Mr. . . M . , Mr. . M . . . Mr. ...' I . . . ' M . . I' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . J Mr. . . 'I Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . M . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' ' I Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. ,. . . ' ' Mr .. ' Mr. . . . . Mr. . ' Mr. . . M . . Mr. . . Mr. . . . Mr. . . . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . ' M . . . ' ' Mr. . . . ' ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . ' M . . Mr. and Mrs. D. DeMarco Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moore Mr. . . Mr. . . . Mr. . . ' Dr. . . . Mr. I . ' . M . . . ' ' MI. . ' 'I I I . Mr. . . . I . ' Mr. . I . . . ' Mr. . . I . . . Mr. . . ' I , , . , ' Mr. d . .J. ' ' I . ' . ' ' M . I .I ' ' . ' ' I . I ' ' Mr. II . ' ' ' I . . '. . ' Mr. I I I 5 ' l I , ' M . I . ' . g M , . . ' M .' d . . . ' M . . . M . d I ,. ' . M , . . ' M . d I . 5 . f - M . . ' ' Mr. d I . s ' ' M . . ' ' M . .I . . . R A M . . . Mr. d 1 . M . . . . ' ' Mr. d I . . . ' M . . . . ' Dr. I . . 1 M . . . . ' ' M . . ' ' f- M , I . I ' Index to Actlvltles and 0rgam1atlons Mrss Grace Albrecht Clarence Blegler Lohnle Boggs Mrs Margaret Bradac Paul Bricker Lee R Canfield Mrs Blanche Cartwrnght Mnss Myrtle Crafty r Frank Curtrss Mrs Mono Eckert Wnlllam B Edwards Lrncoln Elliott Maynard Elliott Mrs lda Evangelnsta Mrs L E Greene Mr W Reed Hadsell Mnss Clara Hem Llrlg AllMIN1ISTBATION INDEX r D J Prttc a Mwss Mary Rader Mnss Hazel Reppert Mr Howard Roberts Robert Robertson Robert Rose Mrs Joan Rubm Malcolm Salinger Charles Schlalf Mrs Aluce Segnnac Gall O Sheats Robert Shupp Mrs Florence Spres Elmer Treece Fred Welnmann John Welser John Werkhaven Mnss Phoebe Wxlson Mrss Frances Woodworth Mr Russell Hobart Mnss Irene Hvrzdalr Mrss Barbara Israel Mr John Jacque Mr Karl Keller Mr Clyde Krdd Mrs Lavma Kung Mnss Anna laura Klngzett Mrs Ruth Klngzett Mr Robert Manrlng Mass Corinne McNary Mr Eugene McPherson Edwm Muller Frank Muller W R Moore J C Nu: os Al Pnccuta Joseph Prxce 0 0 0 1 e o J ' 93 . Mr, ' 11, 12, 80, 90 ' ' Mr. ' 90 ' . 57, 88 , Mr. ' 90 . Mr, , ' 88 . ' . ' 59, 90 , ' ' ' 91 ' . ' M , ' 48, 79, 89 . ' . 92 I ' Mr ' ' , 88 ' ' Mr, ' ' 91 I Mr. I 54 My ' ' . ' 92 Mr, ' , , , 93 Mr. . . . . h 88 Dr ...' h I ' ' 84 Mr, ' Miss Marcianne Herr 90 Mr. John Plinke Dr, E. . igins 88 Mr, ' M ...' h rd 88 ' 48, 82, 92 ' 85, 89 . 58, 79, 92 Mr. 14, 15, 92 Mr. 92 . ' 92 Mr. ' 28, 54, 92 Mr 11, 12, 92 . ' ' 84, 92 Mr. ' . 8B Mr. 87 . ' 93 Mr. 55, 92 Mr, ' 42, 89 Mr. 89 Mr. 15, 39, 88 ' ' 93 ' 20, 93 STUDENT INDEX Abe Janet Abrahams Arlyn Adam R1chard Adams Joseph Adoment Robert Agard Gerry Albnght Barbara Alexander Louuse Alpers Rlchard Alplanalp Ronald Amendola Marnlyn Amolsch Douglas Anderson Duane Anderson George Anderson Sandra Anthony Carol A 1s lrv1n Arney Dean Arnold Rnchard Artnno Marlanne Ashdown Carole Asnlen Rhoda Aston Thomas Aven1 Lucy Babblt John Bag1 Roger Batlor Walter Baker Gerald Bale James Ball Sara Ballash Denn1s Banse Paul Barbre Judy Barnhard James Barnhard Ralph Barone Mlke Barone Patr1c1a Barry Edward Baskette Robert Basler Janet Bayluk R1chard Beckman Eva Beckman Mary Beecher Eugene Behnke Roger Bell Barbara Bell Donna Belt Joy Bengamln Larry Bernste1n Marlene Beton Arnernco Bettl Frank Bett1 Sam Bevendge J1m Bnlkey Margaret B1llett Dave Blshop Jean Block Barbara Blanchard Bob Blanchard Donald Block Carl Bock Carol Boehrunger Gary Bolster Jlm Bolster ay Bolton Jacquel we Borally Arlene Borally Dolores Bortolf Joe Borthw1ck Marc1a Bosworth Donald Boyer Clyde Brody Carol Brady Donelda Brancato Geraldme Bravcher Rxchard Braun George Braun Jean Brelcha Joseph Brlcker Evelyn Brxdge PhylI1s Brock Mar1lyn Brocklehurst Carol Brown Allen Brown Barbara Brown Bruce Brown Douglas Brown Fred Brown Jock 3956 285657 2048 9 48 57 5 39 53 57 30 18 25 26 52 56 57 The purpose of thc student mdu rs ro nd IH 1d1.r1r1f1r..1t1on of mun bers of the student body I dm munh indebted to bcorgc Braun who compxled thls cnure mduc vslthout any ASSISIAULL We hope xou the reader fmd thns mdex xaluab' Brown J1m Brown Sh1rley Brownlow John Brunner Janxce Budun Rochelle Buescher Marlene Bulman Robert Bunch Gall Bunch Kathryn Burr: Jane 4 Burns Charles Burton Robert Buus Barbara Byrne Pat Ca :ll E1een Ca1n GOtl Ca1n Marllyn Calhoun Barbara Campbell lrs Camps-rch1ole Frank n.anf1eld Carol Cannell Tom Cantor Barbara Cantleberry Bermce Carc1one Angela Carlozzl Margaret Carlson Edwtn Carpentef Norma Carr Robert Castellano Arnold Cayford Jane Celenza Carmen Chalmers Sue Chesler Thomas C1cchella Mary Clcerella V ncent Cncero Joseph C1r1no Frances C1stone Rosemary Clark Donald Clark Jack Clark Stuart Clarke Nancy Clasen Mar1lyn Clayton John C m r A a Cobb Barbara Colby Carolyn Cole Jean Co e Marlene Cole Norma Cole Stanford Com-er Carole Connor Patr1c1a Connor Roland Consolo James Cook Charles Cook Ralph Cook Walter Cowan Bob Cowel Sandy Covert Ted Cox om Cozad Barbara Cozens Gayle Cra1g Donna Cratne Mar cn Crebb1 Jock C :ck Br an Crocker Marc1a Cross Joan Crawl John Crawl Tom Croz1er Don Crytzer Lou se Curtrss Jack Curtnss Na1-cy Czuer Patr1c a D Anno An ela 2 8 51 5356 8 25 7 48 53 53 54 39 53 9 Dawson Dor1s 3 7 Davus Bob Dav1s Gary Deak1n George De-Carlo Audrey DeC1llo Betty Delaney Donald Delembo Ray Delembo Delernbo De 11 o DeMarco DeMarco DeMarco Demmg Denn1s DeOreo DePaolo Dercole D1Barto Dlebolt Lou1s Wayne Pa Dave Joanne John Ronald Patr1c1a Gerald ne Gene Dorothy Burt D1eder1ch Charles D1eder1ch Drew D1eder1ch Robert D1Francesco Angne Dllullo Mlke D1ll Gary D1Loreto Tony D1Natale Sandra D1Palma John Dodson Gerald1ne Dohnal Dav1d Donnell Robert Donnelly James Daty James Dowmng John Dowmng Lynda Drayer Gary Dreler Ann Dre1fort Barbara Dre1fort Dav1d Dremann Arthur Drotleff Cor1nne Dugan Rrchard Dula Ray Duncan Torn Dwork1 Ernest Ebert Ellen Eder Donald Eder Kathryn Edwards Donna Egolf Russell Evchels Dolores Ell1ott Douglas Ells Ronald Esmond Llnda Evangelustt Roy Eyershed Mary Jane Fade Frank Fone-ll1 Annette Fenton Jantce Fenton Manf- Ferguson B ll Ferguso1 llnda F1der1o F1der1o F 1d ey Jeanette Robert nell Mar Fmzza El F1sher Carole Fsher Jeanne Flynn Robert 1s1 Russel Farker Patr1c Foyer James Franc s Edward Franc1s N1ck Frankel Gal Frenza Margo 1e Cl W1 1an1 Frey Frances Frued Ela1ne Fntch Edward Fulton John Fulton Rlcbard Fyhr Dov s Gallagher Thomas Gamuero Robert Gattozzt Pat Gerrard Marybelle Gesell Robert Crest Wayne Gnct-r1st Messier G les W1l1:n1 . .3 6 . l' . 1 I . Y I . I 63 .7 ' ' ' 2 i TO . A ' A 514' ' 53 52 , ' 31 , , , 36 96 , , 44, 67 If , , 1 55 ' ' ' ' 20 30 36 36 , 1 1 1 .1 , 52 , 85, 99 1 ll' 53' 581 gg , 67, 85 , ll, 48, , . 67, 63, gg 1 , 61 ' , 5 , 1 57 Z7 , ' 1, 2 ,51, 53, 55, 57, , , 52, 83 . 1 ' 6, 75, 82, 84, 98 , 1 gg ' - ' , 56, 67 , Jo , , , . .' 30' if ', 8, , , , 74, 84, 98 , 69 1 33' 67 1 , 58, 81, 98 1 , 52. 57. 99 1 . 1 6, , 14, 18, 31 1 , 14, 31. 1 , 31, 49, 54 ' 1 , .. 1 30' 54' if , 1 , 53, 57, 55 j I , 66 f 11, 48, 61 , 1 . 1' 1 , 2,, 22, 25, 27, C H I, 18, 39, 53, 100 14, 31 , , , 75, 84, 97 , 1 53 63 , , ,55, 57, 83 1,1 , 1 52,67 . 1 66 69' 68 pr, ' 61 1 , 1 51, 55, 57, B3 . 1 ' ' 36 , 3 , 49, 58, 67 ' , ' 18, 19, 57, 75, 98 , 1 66 , 1 30 , 39, 67, B3 1 , 3, 1 , ' 30, 50, 54 , 1 61, 84 1 , 3, 56 , 54, 55,, 67 - , 67 1 ' 1 , 18, 30, 50 0 1 , 21, , 25, 27, 55, 1 14' la' , 67 5 , 74, 85, 98 1 1 3, 67 1, 38, 55, 61 , 11, 57, 80 1, 1 ' , 31, 48, 51 , 1 1 1 1 74' 'gg , 1 55 1 B 1 , 17, 57, 83, B5 , 1 3, 37 ', 30, 55 1 . ,6 ' ' , 57, 68 1, 11, 28, 53, 58, 74, ' 67 83' 84 ' 1 ' 54, 68 78, 96, 97 1 1,31 3, , , 63 1 ' , 11, 58, 67, BO 1, 1 51 go ,' 58,71 1 58 gg ,' , ', 6 , V 20, 51, 55, 67, B3 1 ' ' 1 39' 6, I, , ,147 1 32 , 25, 49, 98 00 1 1 , 55, 61 , 84, 97 . , 3, E 1 gl ' , ' 14, 31, 47 ,, 5 . , 67 6 3, 1 , . '31 gl 1 ', 31 ,' 25, , , 75, 100 1 , ' 14, 36 , 1, 3 , 51 1 63 gg , 53, 58, 67 , 48, , , , 68, 23 1 1 , I 1 . 201 1 1 bl' BQ 015185, 5151118 25, 53, 55, 58, 84 1 , 52, 56, 59, 66, B5 1 6 18 31 37 ' , , 100 1 67' if , ' 20, 31: 39: 52 1, ' 261 1 , 98 , ' ,1 31:4 22 ly 11 1,11 A 1 QQ , 30 1 1 , 53, 97 1 27 2: , 38, 59, 51, 83, 84, 85 , 1 ' 3, F U 1' B129 1 N159 55 68 ', ' ' 36, 52 1 ' 68 ', 14, 30, 47 1 1 , . 1 , ' 57, 100 . , , , , 55, 55, 61 , 71 31, 52 ,, I . ,al 6, , 53, 55, 1 , , ,3 3, 1 , 18, 19, 7, 61, 84, B5 - 1 63 ., 1 32 ', 18, ,75,97 1 -1, 8, ,5,5,3 ' 1 1 1108 1 1f3'ZS'ZS H 62 , , 51, 54 1 1 ' .. 1 ,Bill 18, 68 , 11, 44, 58, 68 , . , 61 , 5, 68 F1 1, :on 68 , 14, ,30, 39, 49 '1 '3, 11 ,1 1 14, 32 , 18, 61 , 6, , 32, 52 , 61 6.7 93 1 , 39, 55, 00 1 , 18, 30 52 55 61 , . 14,32 , ' 61 , 1 ' ' 151' 1 53,68 , 52, 55, 59, 61 1 , , 1 R . 36 - , .. 52, 55, 59, 61 1 'U 156 1,85 ', 30, 85 . '- 37 53 gg' ZZ Q, 18, 5, 74, 100 , 57, B3 ' .1 ' . ' 1 '3, 1, 1 14, ,47, 52 18 61 1 1 18, 19, 101 1 , 1 , 57, 61 1 1 36 , 14, 31, 47, 52 , 1 ,, -151 lo' , 66 , Fr ,4 ll 36 , 67 . 1 44' 58' 68' , 53, 55, 62 , 55 1 , '81 gi' 6, 1 , 1 5 , 62, 83 , 57, 55, 97 , 1 1 1 1 65 - , 63 , ' , , 55, 57, 83 . 1 , , 5 , ' 25, 27, 39, 61 , 1 . , 1 3,1 , ' 48, 52, 62 , 74, 97 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 57, 68 , , , , 61, 83, B4 D ' , 61 ' , 55, 51, 83 5 2 83 G 1 , 1 57, 61 , 5, 5 , , ' 51,83 , ' 1, 3 , 51, 52, 85 , 1 '41 371,33 , 57, 83 ' , 44, 49, 58, 78 .1 1 63 , 54, 61 ' , 18, 68 1 , 56, 67, 63 , , 93 , 32, 7, , 5 , 84, 23 , 11, 61 , 18, 19, 49, 62 1 ,, 69 ,,,, , 18, 30, 52 ' , 57,62 3 1 1 ' ' ,,,, , 18, 52,61 , 47, 63 , 1, ,., 66 ,,,, , 58, 97 , 9 1 1 -I llll IDI R 53 58 49 57 5054 55 'l 39 4B 6 14 31 27 39 3 7 50 53 57 58 78 4 56 7 1 53 56 2 32 S3 7 6 3529 58 l 71 'X STUIII' WT INDI' X Gllle Gerald Gulmore Nancy G15f1y nf-5 Glac-seman P Glazor Son a Gadale Morgue God Gold Maraaret Goldbach Mar1lyn Golclb rq Mart1n Golclenoogen Gary Gotluard Ethel Gray Joan Greenberg Greenlnv. rg Greenberg Greenf1elcl Gr! enfm-ld Greenwald Gerry Laus Mersem Helen Jacquclme George Grob Charles Grosser George Guda Nenl Hagura Robert Hallstrom Annette Harnblln Louas Hampton Donald Hanna Mar1a11 Hanson Ronnre Harrod Rlchard art Int Haserodt Joan Houe1sen Mrruam Havre Dale Havr1lek Evelyn Hawk Edward Hawk Janet Hawk John Hawktns Joe Haydocy George Hcrydu Kltty Haynes Jeannue Heb brand Joan Hecker Henry Hecker V1rg1n1a Hehr Albert He-1del Don He1l Rmhard Helsnng Carolyn H sung Erlng Heman Fred Henderson Herman Barbara Harnanft 1 Arnanrl Hernandez Js-:net H rrlng Col1 Hershman Lous Huenton Al1ce Hlgglns Joanne 119 A on Hrntze Fred Hsrsch Bob Hurt Dorod Hoefle Charles Hoehnt Charles Hoerr Mary Hofmann Gerhard ge Jeonm Hopk1ns Rmhard Horton Roald Howard Mortko lB Howe Sally Howle Marqe Howuler W1ll1am Hudak George Hudak Jacauehne Hodec Darnel Hormngton Anne Huppert Rmhard Hutchmgs Roger Hutch1so1 ue 28 32 37 56 84 5 5 32 8 58 37 39 3 2 9 3 4 782 53 69 56 69 5 7 3 8 53 5 83 5 59 5 2 Huston Russ 27 A9 69 Hynns Robert su Ror nk 1e1-1- cobs Sand o J mono Rosemary 1 1 1 l0ll tmucd James Gerry Jormush June arntusl R1c1ar J ftreys JOAnn fnkrns Grafx 1- Je ks Morma J 11111195 C ar fne Clra S111 Anne Don Jum Nancy red Jalnsan Johnson lohnsan Johnson Johnstov ones Cat ne Jones Ronald Jost Mora yn Kalmbazh Jun: Kanuch Bob aaa. Konovec Slnrlcy on Kt Kasten Arnold 311 Earn K z E en Kcmnurlc- Don Kcnnedy at Kcnn dy Rosemary Kennedy Wllllam K rr Joan e Lrlzafr Gal Knanrr Toby Ylllll U K 3 Barbne K1 g Kat te K 1koal Joseph K1nna rd W1lhelm Krrcher Carol K1sh James Kc-1n y Kleun Larry Enleen Nancy James Ruth Walter Peg Klemenc Klemenc Knebush Knebush Knebush Kobunsk Koch Lynnf Ko:-hlvr George Koerne Llncla Kolor Marl Konop Peg Kooolemon Warren Kratowl Malv1r'a Krause V1rg1f11a K ekus Steve Kresnee Arlene Knelow Gene Kwet Roger obon L1noo Lolos Mary Lalos Pete 'andau Sheldon Landen onese Lanese Lonese lonese berger W1lma Robert Ronnue Vmcent W1lbur Laoudus Frances laP1nta Nancy Larsen Larson Larson Lot no Krlstune Lawrence Thomas Helene Lauer Barbara Lawrence Jerry Lozzaro Joe Lazzaro Rosalue Lozoro Sam Lees Thomas Lefkownz Harruet Le blzng Dnanne Leufer Douglas Ln1fer Nancy Lent Vsctor L Pon ean Levan Marzel Levon Rosemarne y1ne au L w1n Sheldon Lcw1s AI1ce 36 50 5 4 63 83 3 59 84 3 B 57 59 3 7 5 3 3 50 57 69 3 .19 B2 3 '1 8 5 581 1 3 7 B 3 5684 54 55 39 50 56 57 0 A -1 OA A Lewos W1ll1cnu Lufton Morma Lnndqulst Jeanette Lloyd Beberly Longo Allan Longo Theresa Loporo Bull Loparo Jam LaPr1nce Drone LoPr1nce Estelle owy Leon Lucas Bev Luccuonn Donald Lyons Lucy Lyons Max une MacDonold Gaul MacGregor Sandro Maclrn Mlckey Machura Shirley MacKay Annta MacKen11a Robert Mackey Nancy MacM1llan Barbara Herb1e Ruchard Ruchard R Roland Mo km Elaine Larry Ronald Fran Mike Evelyn Manley Bob Mannes Carol Marabuto Rlchard Mark Lynn Marshall Robert Martln Marlene Masxno Mervln Motulo Donna Motrka Joan Motrka Pau Matthews Barbara Matthews Constance MacNo1l Mahony Mahony Mohony Mornere Momere Mancuno Mondato Monfrom McCollough Don McCornbs Marlanne McCoy Dawne McDonald Janet McDonald Robert McG1nley Mar1lyn MGlumphy Potr1c1a McGregor Robert Mcllwaune Dolly McKay John McKinney Marllyn McMaster Norma McNeel Pat Meese Nancy Menster Donald Melkerson Rlchard Melt r Ronald Ntereduth Wnlbur Mr-yer do Nhethke Myrna Mko Fred M1ller Carol M1 ler Donald 27 42 Muller Marllyn Mlls Frank Mlnadeo Nlck Mlnardl Al Mrossay Dolores M1 chell Ann T7 5 Maur lan Moldwm Bull Molnor Molter Moore Moore Moore at Mooreheod Robert Moorhouse Betty Morocco Glen Morocco Rosemary Muller Nancy Mulllan Marulyn Mumch Walter Musselrnan John Myers Sandro lr e Albert Douglas Nancy 2 82 96 6 58 50 52 63 20 O 57 75 39 56 64 B 38 48 188 3 56 3 65 70 25 26 9 50 55 .1 27 53 56 3 8 25 27 9 50 59 18 7 28 57 5 74 3 57 27 3A : 1 1 r 1 7 Q 3 JL J Q ' I 1 ', 25, 39, 53, 75, 101 W 13, 32 B5 , ' A 105 , 25, , ,33, 33,35 21, , ,59, 83 , 59, 105 , 101 1 1 1 5 T4 ' ' , 21 2 , 28, 50, 57, , at 36 3 ' 55, 63 73, , , 105 1 55,52 1- .30 3 5 7 lO3 , 5,53 , 53,53 11 , 38 55 , 3 85 , 11, 43, 30, 105 l , John TO. e 1 l'1 l- 32, 37 , 36 , , 32, 52 B4 11.1 , rdy 32 , ' 11, 63 , , , 101 1 , 32 38 , ' 63 1' , ' ls, 62 ' ,V ll, AA 63 ' , ' 57, 69 1 , 1- 52, 55 , 1 51, 57, , lO3 , 63 , 52, 62 , 1 57, 1 3 ' , 13, 33 , 55,53 1, F 2, 3 52 , , , ,33 , 0, 5 , 57, 68 1 1, 11 32 ' ', 33 1 , 32, 52 7 32 , 63 , ' 55,52 1 28, 53, , , 73 lO3 , ' 55 ' , 102 1 ' , ' 68 , , 3 , 55 K M 1 1 125 1 1 51 is 1 37 1 25 751 LOL 11 ,1 1 J1ll 33, 50 I 1' ' 3' 35 ' ,1 ' 691 83 , ' 39, 53, , , 35, 105 H 11 , .ty 13, 69 V 1 B3 85 57 63 , ' ' '33f 49 , 62 141 , 1 5 36 50 70 , 32, ,33, B4 51, ll 3 3 , 50 1' 36 37 57 ' 1 A 67 I ' 1 6? ' ' ' ' 55' 70 , 13, 19 75, 102 3 1- 21, 7, 3 103 ' 1 0, '36 , ' 32, 37 5 , 59, 83 ' 1 3 66 , ' 0, 3 , 39, 47 , 1 33 54 ' 36 , ' 68 .. , 11 55 1 1 I' 1 63 11 , 1' 68 111-y-1-, 1 2525, sf, ,,B,85 36 , lB 3B 55 52, 83 1 33, f 103 ' 70 ' , -' 62 14,1 11 s 5 27, 0 35, A8 1 33 63 03 , ll 13, 19, 32, 68 ' 13, 53, 83 ' 1 ' ' 63 ' , 62 -1 , 0 25, 39 55, 3 3, 103 'I 70 1 , 3? 33 . , 13, 55, 63 , lB 21, 55 53, 83 33 1 , 11, 49, 3 103 57 70 , 32 A , 33.31 52 -' A , ' ' , 59, 69 3 , 39, 37 52 ' l 1 48' 58' 22 , 62 13 ,15 13, 36, 47 ' 33 , I 39 50, 69, BA , AB, 63 ' l 48 52 56 63 83 , ' 59, 83 , 20, 55, 59, 83 1 ' 1 63 9 , 32 , 33, 37 52 - l 70 34 52 , 13, 55, 55, 84 , 32, 33, 69, 78 ' 39 06 '5 ',05 , ' A ' 13, 32, 37 , 59, 83 ' I ' ' ' 66 , 13, 33, 37, 62 33 52 ' ' , 39, .13 50, 69 80 1 33, 37 1 ' 1 53' 631 ', ' , 7l , 1 1 33, 37, 52 Held, Carol 32 37, 52 7 25, 2 50, 59 TO Mccolley' Kennelh 10 75 77 40 70 gg ' , 52 55 62 83 1, ' 53 55 TO J ' 1 ' 56 70,' 33f 05 51' , -1 18 1 25 25, 54 55, 59 , .505 33, 37 52 577 70 , 62 , 33, 37, 52 ' 57 7, ,15311 YA 32 47 , 13, 33 52 ' 13 66 , 55 57, 63, B5 , 1, 57 69 1 ' 1 33' 57 1 Le , 1 1 32 52 , ' ' ' 33, 37, 52 I l -- 335 39 , 5 'P 32, 37 r , li. 33 52 l 18 64 e ' , 'vw 69 7 52, 63 ' V 4 56' 70 , , 53,102 4 , Y 11, 47 63 I ' ' 'Hy' 64 ' , 39, 69 33, 85 , 33 - ' 1 70 1 1 , l7 55 69 83 85 ' 33 1-1. , ll 7l I ' .75 I 01 105 , 1 17 69 l' , 51, 5, 7, ,33, 84 . 1 y 1 761 22 1 , 63 ' , 105 1 ' , 33, 52 , ' 64 7 ll 48 69 78 I ,L 590 ze, 36 , 58,69 5 ,OE 1 K 1 63 , 28 39, 53, 57 3 3, O2 1 , 56 35 83 6 W R1 V3 7 5, 55 1 1 . ' 32 1 . ' 11, 53, 69 55, 57, 70, 33, 84 Ho , . 2l 28 51, 53, 57 3 102 . ,yy 63 1 W 571 56, 57' 6, 1 66 33 1 , 105 1 1 30 , , 33 ' , 53, 55, 53, 33, 85 1 1 '91 481 5' 1 1 33 1 , 33, 52 '1 , ,,,, 67, 70, 75, 78 1 5l, 53, 6 5 B T02 E - I 571 69' 83 A - I - 13' 25, 34' 37' 85 .1 ,-, l 1 157 9 307 , ' 3 , 37, 33, 52 a , 13, 34 1 441 69 69 ' , ' 64 , 3, , 7 , 31, 95, 102 1 33 - -I 36' 35, 67 1 , 5 1 561 661 83 1 , 33, 52, 85 s , 52, 55, 54, 83 ,1 63 M , , , l0 '1 , , 2 ,,,, 3 , 33, 105 , E 32, 37, 52 I 63 1, 1 ,53, 61 . 1 '21 63 , 13, 37, 63 ', ' 13, , ,3 , 32, 70 E , , , 37, 52, 63 7 1 33, 37 , 50 28 , , 33, 105 3' 5 56, 69 83 63 I 55' 66 1 1 25 1 471 66 30 , 25, , 59, 74 , , 2 , 33, 47 , , 52 55 , ' 33, 37, 33, 39, 50 , 13, l9 , , 73, T05 . - , 1 13, 27, 33 ,P l7 3, , 3 , 105 I , - 69 , 64 , , 20, 33, 52 , 57, 64 1 5. 3,1 63 1 69 , 38, 64 3 ,1 ,,,, 70, 83 , 53, 57, 64 J I 70 , I , 64, 83 , 57, 53, 83 ' , ' 25, , , 37, 33, 84 11 550, El , 57 103 Le 1 S I 63 ' 1 64 Ja 1 35, 52 5 ' , 13, 70 , 64 2 , 32 , ' 33 1 3' fll ' ' ls?-z1'f?5':Q5zlNviwbliiglkiif' 1 A 1 i , l X , x W 1 - w , 'T The Last Two Cents Worth Sprlng and grtduitnon come rollmg around the corner mother H1 Lxte ns put to bed to record a full year of groyyth of Charles F Brush Hugh School The pleasant part about the fxmsh of such a large project l1es ln the fact that the cdltortal and bustness staffs can forget most of the yvork and rel ye the fun of compannonshnp for ycars to come The H1 I nte ty peyyrnters haye sloyyed down but they hxyent stopped for cyen noyy a crop of ncvy yyorkers for the l95'a book has begun vyorkmg My hope for the nevy staff IS that they yy1ll recexye ts excellent cooperatlon from the idmmtstratnon flculty and studcnt body IS yyc cyperxenced during our publnca tton of thls book My special thanks go to those yyho held out to the end Since apprecnatton goes to Mr Don Leahy of lnterColleg1ate Press vyho helped us oyer the bumpy road and to Mr Eugene Sptegel of Halle Portrait Studxos Plaudxts are also due to Gerald Gtllte Busmess Manager yyho kept the fxnanclal lmes moytng Also to hrs staff Don Eder Daye Blllett George Hudak Don Hampton and Marllyn Cam Alxce Shrrxlla Art Fdltor rang up a record amount of work domg layout md design for the adyerusmg sectlon She coordlnated the vyork of our art staff to f1n1sh the strlkmg fly leaf on the mner covers of our book Pat Ulmer and Carol Canfteld executed the sketches zppearmg through the book Fd Francls my rxght hand man reproduced all my page layouts on the mats for the prlnt mg company Most of the students are famnlnr yyxth Chlef Photographer Grace jenkms yy ho kept the darkroom cnd of the book managed effxclently To Grace and her staff Tom Lees jack Doyynmg Doug Amolsch and Peter Allan who left for South Carolma tri October and completed hrs vyork there for us I fund many thanks A specxal mertt award could vyell go to George Braun yyho xs responslble for the excellent yob rn compllmg the tndeyes As Llterary Fdltor ane Burn carrxecl a heayy share of the burden of proof readxng The good spnrlt of the other Sectlon Fdttors Kathie Wagner Ieanette Qtuchel Marllyn lost Donna Schwexnsberger Ieanette Lxndqurst Sue Nelson lean Hoge Sandra Anderson Nancy Moore and Pat Moore made the book a more pleasmt proyect All the yy hnle Gul Bunch hc td ty pxst pushed her yob to peak xmportance by keepmg our ty pmt, dctalls ln order W0fklUQ vylth her yyhereyer and vyben eyer needed yy crc Sully Hoyyc lo DePaola and Qhlrley Mtchura Countless thanks go to Roger Big: md Barb Prttchlrd of the sports stuff yy ho often added starch to a yultxng problem Miss Trmces XVoodvyorth so yyllllngly offered ber photographlc eytperlence yyhen we yyere m a txght squeeze Mrs Blanche Cartcyyrtght helped us take the rayy edges from 1 somettmes rough product of layout Many thanks to them for helpmg us oyer the last hump of the year To the tyyo people yyho helped us the most our ady nsors Mnss lrene Hvwdak yy ho shared the troubles of thls publncatnon yy 1th me all the yy ay along the road and Mnss Corinne McNlary yy ho alded Gerald Glllte ID countless yyays to solye our fnnanclal troubles yerbll thanks are alyyays inadequate 'Neyertheless they are gratefully extended to these tyyo l hayc personally emoyed yery mu h the close association and frtendshlp of these people and consnder tt an honor to haye yyorked vyxth them l hope that m years ahcad thc H1 lntc yynll tlyyays manntann thc tradntnon of pushnne ahead THF FDITOR 1 Q 1 ' 1' 72 2 A ' ' It ' L 2 '- ' ' 2 Q . . . 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