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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1969 volume:

i- ! J !! ._ f I Tli :;.:; 4-W.--- ' • ' . ■ ' . r ' iA-i - } P- 4 ' ' m  ' ■ %«: i%-f m- • •— HI-LITE 1969 CHARLES F. BRUSH HIGH SCHOOL 4875 Glenlyn Road Cleveland, Ohio 44124 Volume XXXV Wake up, it ' s 7:00. ' I ' ll have mine with cream and double sugar. Count off by two ' s for your basketball squads. Double space with one-inch margins on each side. ' Don ' t argue. It ' s only one point. Opcn your books to page 183. ' Seventy-seven cents. Yrs, ketchup is extra. ' Take out a half-sheet of i apcr and number from one to five. ' I never thought the 3:30 bell uouhl ring. ' K The world is one of mathematics. Minutes, earefully distributed to insure maximum efficiency in each of the nine periods, guide tlie student body throughout the day. A series of numbers, representing scores to the National Merit, College Board, and Achievement Tests classify the college-bound students. Class ranks result from a system where 70% is average and 69 ' ( is poor. Determined players win football games by quickly transforming number-signals into successful pla s. Properly-dressed girls realize that a hemline measuring four inches abo e tlie knee is taboo. The scores, grades, signals, inches, and minutes combine to fonn the mathematical world of Brush. CONTENTS Introduction Page Student Life Page 16 Faculty Page 30 Activities Page 50 Athletics Page 90 Classes Page 132 Environs Page 210 S B I Ml Wi ■HI INI nil I fe Euclid alone has walked on beauty bare. Edna St. Vincent Millay rrszr-rsr ■as -:-- • V-;- =. i i The chiefest action for a man of great spirit Is never to be out of action. The soul was never put into the body, Which has so many rare and cuiious pieces Of mathematical motion, to stand still. John Webster Honorable Employment II jBKi P B ! ! i m B 1 - Li m 4 The unit and tlie wliolc. The individual and tlic mass. While neither can .sur ive witliout the otiier, they serve to complement each other. Learning, ab.s()rl)ing, and sliaring, each remains valu- able to the total end product. r%i.- Seventy-seven cents. Yes, ketchup is extra Measure your flour mixture carefully. Double space with one-inch margins on each side. 14 bii Brush Unfolds in Figures and Form Use the C and D scales for multiplication. ' The scale is two inches for each foot. ' - • • ' ' f, t yfflfc ' 0 ■fiMS: 3 ' ! . ' .H f r- r;? -..■■; il ' PU 9 s fej m ' 5. i5o • ' v t -r - ' ? ' ' .;: A - ■• :■ The jolt of September Propels ou from the laz ' warmth. But you remain dazed As the bus arrives with -ou, And familiarity remains unfamiliar Until the bell rings, the year begins, Good morning. 1 The year picks up momeiit im; Your mind is turning. Je vais, tu vas, il va, elle va 2x + X- ' - 3x ' + X - 7 = As We the people of the United States In order to form a more perfect union . Teach vou. 19 Your liancls learn predetermined patterns. As your mind struggles To keep pace with the hectic routine. To relax, your voice explodes to a new Friend across the French fries: A dress, a date, that uineachahlc vacation Emerge from pent-np dreams. Your eyes are soothed 1) ' the lighled screci And you escape for fifteen niinnlcs. 20 I Or you may discover your personal key: A sentence, a melocK, a unit) of line and color, A carefully choreographed hlentl ot movement Or a precision of thought That opens doors to future challenges. Your exhausting self-discipline Becomes a forerunner to satisfaction As you present our accomplishments to a Critical audience. Your performance is met with mixed reviews. Foul shots, scores, and sales slips Are your competitive world. Approval, discomfort, and independence Become the new routine. 22 That extra boost from an encouraging teacher Or that needed rest Stand out amid the nurry of finals. Grades, proms and diplomas. Infinite numbers of experiences and people Etch vour being — hidden among thousands ■ Yet uni(iuely fashioned !) ■ ()ur High school years. This year one-hundred-thirty Brush stu- dents represent the National Honor Society. Only fifteen percent of the senior class earns the distinction of wearing the Na- tional Honor Society pin, the torch that s mbolizes leadership, character, scholar- ship, and service. The Brush faculty con- siders academically qualified students for the organization on the basis of their char- acter, community involvement, and extra- curricular activities. This year ' s advisors are Miss Margaret Walker and Mr. Herbert Rice. More than an honorary organization, the National Honor Society supports the United Appeal campaign and the Thanks- giving clothing drive and sponsors a bake sale and an annual dinner with Mayfield N.H.S. chapter. The year culminates with the spring induction of new members from the junior class. N.H.S. OFFICERS — John Pelander, Treasurer; Marianne Strasky, Secretary; Gail Nelson, Vice President; Bill Stewart, President. D still N.H.S. Rolls Soar To New NATIONAL HOXOI? SOC:ii:iY — rroni Row: Nanev liailys, Cheryl Herman, Sandra (wecnstein, Jeanne Lang, Sue Abranison, Lois Mager, Judy Siegel, Sue VVeintrauh, Mary Lent , Karen Schmidt, Sharon Sylvester, Sheila Horowitz. Row 2: Pam Baldwin, Marilyn Mitchell, Terry Lieder, Dottye Cipriani, Dcbra Echt, Carol Duncan, Carol Bcvack, Beth Toomcy, Linda Smith, Sandra Buzney, Robin Beckerman. Row 3: Rosalyn Gross, Sue Curtis, Andrea Brown, Cindy Geiger, Harb Hughes, Leslie Brani, Laura Davis, .Sharon MiinlNre, ( !arl;i ( ifaralti. Diana WOod. Lind.i Pol- lack. Row 4: Ernie l osenberg, Jim Siilun, George Bosin. Bob Takaes, Dave Dorer, Jeff Stein, Jerrv Berkowitz, Bruce Mills, Murray Friedman, Biek Landgrebe. Row 5: Bill X ' ogel, Howard Bobbins, Larry Eisner, Dan Baglione, Mike Papsidaro, Frank Riccardi, Greg lammarino, Pele Ileint .elnian, Lars Bostium. Jim Cherr) ' , John Pi ' laiulei . tnise S l iitel i Linda li i-udv a 24 r rash ' , ew k - . iii j if Top students help each other to solve difficult calculus problems. Heights Of Distinction N.H.S. members stand by their little red wagon during the United Appeal Drive. Fraiit 1 lilt NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: Glenna Colclough, Denise Stark, Janet Puschaver, Carol Morgan, Robin Staker, Paul- ette Mariano, Lindy Bayer, Marcy Macv, Barb Safer, Karen Ross, Laurel Wagner, Pat Pfeifer. Row 2: Janet Smith, Marilou Mover, Linda Hitter, Paula McWherter, Jane Spillar, Sandra Bolon, Barb Capuano, Nancy Solomon, Arlene Nedd, Bonnie Belkin, Debbie Tschappat, Clara Muskal. Row 3: Barbara Bogart, Ellen Sazzman, Cindy Ross, Robin Bushman, Olive Hildebrand, Gail Rogaliner, Shirley Goodwin, Sherr - Pastr%k, Wendy Pedlar, Judy Spaude, Marianne Strask ' . Row 4: Debbie Stribmy, Pat Nliller, Nancy Zimmerman, Diane Jordan, Gail Nelson, Janet Krawetz, Hilda Schev, Alan Kistler, Carol Bucscher, Ken Bauman, Bill Stewart, Harold Bogart. Row 5: Gar - Klein, Scott Mavbaum, Howard Ross, Roger Kleinnian. Phil Setzer, Garv Cotshott, Ken Novic, Jim Bekeny, Ray Tiltins, Rich Lazar, Jeff Charles. 25 Top Scholars Personify Ability And Effort ' B9 Gail Nelson Kenneth Novic Barbara Hughes Ellen Sazzman Sheryl Pastryk Barbara Safer Lawrence Eisner Jeanne Lang Alan Kistler Kenneth Bauman Patricia Pfeifer Diana Wood illiam Stewart Debra Echt Susan Abramson Shirley (lOoilwin 26 Sandra Buznev Sharon Mrlntyre Sue Abramson bclic cs in beginning at the ground floor and working up. Outstanding scholars at Brush inckide twenty-four students who have combined abihty and effort to earn point averages which rank them in the top three percent of the senior class. After seven semesters of high school studies, each of these stu- dents has found his formula to academic success. Yet the student ' s desire to learn in the classroom is complemented by his desire to learn through experience. The individual interests which these students have developed represent a cross section of the Brush sphere ranging from athletic and service organizations to music and publication groups. The balance which these scholars maintain between academic and extracurricular activities qualifies them as those among the best-prepared to meet the challenges of a complex and changing society. Sharon Mclntyre finds the card catalogue a convenient aid for locating required material. Scholarship Encompasses Important Part Of School Life Top students, Pat Pfeifer, Bill Stewart, and Debbie Echt, compare notes on future college plans. 27 Brush Gains National Recognition With the prospect of winning scholarships while gaining scholastic recognition, juniors voluntarily compete in the National Merit Qualifying Test. Eight Brush seniors have distinguished themselves as semi- finalists, placing them among the top one percent of the test participants in Ohio. Most will be named finalists; as recipients of special scholarships, few are honored as National Merit Scholars. Also recognized for achievement are those stu- dents presented with a Letter of Commendation. Although ineligible for scholarships, they receive scores immediately below those of semi-finalists and are so honored. Kenneth Bauman Peter Gregutt Barbara Hughes Roger Kleinman Jeanne Lang Gail Nelson Sheryl Pastryk Ellen Sazzman LETTERS OF COMMENDATION HKCIl ' IKN IS — Fnni ioir; rusiliavci. (ik1 Bowers noir i. Mim.iv I ' licam.m, l„MTy Pat Pfcifer, Sandy Buzncy, Puiiiiy Wyinaii, Lois Magcr, Sue ELsirt, Frank Hiii.ndi. Hill Sl .ut, U.n Tillins. Holi Hoi;.irt. Phil Ahramson. Row 2: Sandy Holon, Nancv Solomon, Pat Peter, Setzer, Sle c iMi ' ednian. Debbie Tschappat, Howard Hos.s, Alan Kistlcr, Ken NoNie, Janet 28 Faculty Elects Outstanding Senior BARBARA CAPUANO Three years of total involvement in her high school brings Barbara Capuano the coveted 1969 National Honor Society Award. Each year the faculty selects the senior from the National Honor Society rolls who has made the most significant contribution to Brush in scholar- ship, service, leadership, and character. This outstanding senior also receives a stipend from the South Euclid- L ndhurst Teachers Association. Barbara represented her class in Student Congress and in Girls Cabinet and her school as a majorette and a Booster. She represented the ideal of service in committees, clubs, and communit - volunteer work. Recognition b - her classmates came with her election to the Homecoming Court. The school, including students and facult -, recognize her distinguished accomplishments. 29 s ltlh «-— V A r X. v-- igp...ssj!a aK,3KiaKwcm- v,f gB FACULTY 5 k ' iii mmss ijti-j Superintendent And Administrative Team Direct Quality Educational System SCHOOL BOARD — Mr. Charles Day, Mr. Artliur Pelander, Mr. Heed Hadsell, Mr. James Kennedy, Mr. Justin Bauni, Mr. Frank Mackert, Clerk-Treasurer. Audio-visual ( . Miiliii.diu , Mr. IIIuki Ticecc, pri ' pares ii tape recorder for classroom use. Actively encouraging communication lietween the schools and the communit} ' , the South Euclid-L ndhurst Board of Education informs the public on the progress and needs of the schools. Besides selecting a superin- tendent, the Board fomiulates policies concerning the welfare of students and teachers. To pro ide funds to finance the school program and eciuipnient, the fi e members of the board, elected for four- ear temis, approve an annual budget and promote school levies. Evaluating the effectiveness of the educational system and acting on the superintendent s personnel recommen- dations, the School Board strives to realize the commu- nity ' s educational values. Specialists composing the Pupil Ser ices Di ision guide the student having academic or .social difficulties to a more satisfactory relationship with his teachers, classmates, and parents. Three ps chologists are avail- able lor student or family consultation. Speech and hearing therapists work with indi idual pupils and a social worker eases houu ' -school adjustments. The Coor- dinator of Testing and iU ' searcli supervises a diversified testing program in which test results are anal .eii, com- pareil with local and national (.lata, and used as a basis for efforts to imprine the educational system. CJoordiiiating the growing use ol audi()- isual aids in the South Euclid- E ndhurst School District demands a skilled specialist. Mr. Elmer Treect ' holds (his respon- sil)ilit ' as .Xutlio-X ' isual Oiifttor lor the school s slem. 32 ithe Trail. slating policies into specific educational programs, tlie Superintendent ot Scliools serves as the adxiser and executixc ollicer oi llie Hoard of Education. He and his administrative assist- ants interpret the schools ' needs and co-ordinate the total educational s stem. The Assistant Superintendent directs curriculum development and instructional improvements. The Directors of Elementary and Secondary Education make deci- sions concerning curriculum revisions, the hiring of faculty, and logistics. In the South Euclid- L ndhurst educational system inxoKing (jver 9000 students, the superintendent and his assist- ants hold key positions in maintaining a (juality school system. PUPIL SERX ' ICES — Dr. Eugene DeBarr, Psychologist; Mrs. Esther Gray, Psychologist; Dr. Louis Helfenbein, Director of Pupil Services; Mr. John Aker; Mrs. Mar - Lee Hardest) ' , Social Worker. ADMINISTR. TION — .Mr. Fred Riegler, Director of Elementary Education; Dr. Bruce Holderbaum, Assistant Superintendent; Mr. Robert A. Shupp, Business Manager. ADMINISTRATION — Mr. Willard Blum, Coordinator of School-Commimity Relations; Mr. Larry Stevenson, .Administrative .Assistant; .Mr. Michael Palermo, Director of Secondar ' Education. 33 Heading Comprehensive School Involves Numerous And Varied Tasks Principal Hany E. Miller patiently and skillfully co-ordinates the organ i zation of Brush High. He must operate the school within its budget and work with the many people involved in the supervision of the South Euclid-Lyndhurst system. Continu- ally attending conferences to familiarize himself with the newest educational devel- opments, Mr. Miller also achieves a unique rapport with the student body. He meets with club officers and has instituted a candy-selling drive to enable club members to earn funds for use in extra-curricular activities. Mr. Miller also acts as ex-officio on the Brush PTA in his eleventh year of dedicated service as principal of Brush High School. 1 :iAO Mr. Harry E. Miller Principal 34 I R ' P.T.A. OFFICERS — Front Row: Mrs. Israel Henkin, Treasurer; Mrs. A.xel Gessler, President; Mrs. Earl Goss, First Vice President. Ro ' i: 2: Mrs. Thomas Caves, Historian; Mr. Thomas Gregory, Second Vice President; Mrs. Thomas Cuthbertson, Corresponding Secretary. .Mr. JoM-pli Ixonciti Assistant I ' riiu ipal Miss Hazel Rc-ppcrt Dean of C ' .irls P.T.A. Boosts Brush Keeping a watchful eye on a student ' s progress, Mr. Leonetti checks his record. Bru.shs chapter of the Parent -Teacher Association promotes communication between faculty, parents, and students. The P.T.A. also stages many events throughout the year, includ- ing after-game dances, Ca- reer Night, and the annual Scholarship Dinner, in an effort to more fully involve the school in the community. Mr. Thomas Gregory Assistant Principal Administering a large comprehensive high school the size of Brush is a complex task. Assistant principals h. Joseph Leonetti and Mr. Thomas Gregor - and Dean of Girls Miss Hazel Reppert provide essential aid to Mr. Harry E. Miller, principal, who holds the prime responsibilit -. Their acti ities range fom indi- vidual student consultations to the scheduling of mass final examinations. Mr. Leonetti, in addition to his responsibility for the total guid- ance program, supervises numerous tests, in- cluding the college board examinations. While Miss Reppert complements her usual duties with advising Girls ' Cabinet and serving as Activities Coordinator, Mr. Gregory handles special details such as locker assignments, bus passes, and parking permits. 35 Mr. Joseph Govan Senior Counselor Mrs. Rose Gregorich Sophomore Counselor Miss Lora Ruth Hurst Junior Counselor Miss Anna-Laura Kingzett College Counselor A k . Ir. Felix Rozzo Senior Counselor Mr. Govan carefully plans a student ' s schedule. Specialists Add Dimension To Weil-Balanced Staff Mr. William Thombs Junior Counselor Mrs. Roselyn Stevens Sophomore Counselor Aware of the problems of the rapidly-matur- ing adolescent, Brush counselors arrange confer- ences, plan schedules, proctor aptitude tests, and help students to choose a vocation. Each class is divided between two counselors under whose guidance parents and students may meet to solve academic and social difficulties. The college counselor, familiar with a variety of resources, can suggest a suitable institution for every col- lege-bound senior. Faced with the problem of choosing a college, Karen Ross consults Miss KingzeM. 36 whether searching for an edition of The Canteil)unj Talcs, skininiiiig a college catalogue, or reproducing a photograph on the copy machine, students are encour- aged to use the resources of the up-to-date Brush li])rary. Under the supervision of Miss Frances Woodworth, the lii)rarians help students to find materials from over 18,000 volumes of fiction and reference information including the Great Books and the Har ard (Classics. Articles from over fifty periodicals, printed on microfilm and made available to the student through the microfilm reader, enlarge his horizons for research on current topics. The card catalogue must be in order in a large library. Combining their diversified skills, the special services per- sonnel help to achieve an environment which facilitates learning. The experienced cafeteria supervisor insures that students re- ceive popular yet mitritious menus at reasonable prices. The head custodian sees that the school building is clean and in good repair. Students with mental or physical limitations may seek a special tutor or teacher whose help enables them to achieve success at their level of competence. Brush ' s school nurse admin- isters minor first aid and supervises the clinic. B - hard work in their respective areas, special services personnel add their com- plementary touch to the efficiency of Biiish High School. Mr. James Denes Special Education Mrs. Elda Greene Cafeteria Super isor Mr. Roy Hoover Head Custodian Mrs. Margaret Hoye Teacher Aide Mrs. Pauline Jaxtheimer School Nurse Mrs. Shirley Markwilz Tutor Mrs. Musie Eisenbcrg Librar ' . ssistant Mrs. Jane Cray Library Assistant Mrs. Annabel Kanastab Librarian Mrs. Ruth Kingzett Library Assistant Miss Frances Woodworth Head Librarian 37 Mr. Kenneth Cooper English Mr. WiUiam Freeman English Mr. Horace Ebersole English Miss Andrea Getzlaff Speech Speech Survey Mr. Ross: Believe me. The Scarlet Letter is really a good book! Mrs. Helen Gregutt English Mrs. Dorothy Herron English Mr. Edwin Hill English Mr. James Humpal English Miss Kutherine Lung English ►fii .•.J ' t, ' . ' Miss Judith La .iirus English Mrs. Kuiiice Leiit Speoch Oraiiia Aftc ' a liittit ' il.i . Mis. CicguH takes lime out for a ( oke. 38 r Literary Treasures Feed The Soul The study of English offers students a means of growth and development in eom- munieative skills which may prove invalu- able for the rest of their lives. They leani to express themselves through the writing of essays, book reviews, and tenn papers. Students read novels, plays and short stories ranging trom Mark Twain ' s lluckle- berrij Finn to Shakespeare ' s Hamlet. Good usage is also stressed in the classroom so that the students may leani to speak and write clearly and effectively. Mr. Seymour Levinc English JoiirtKilisin Mrs. Shirley McGowan English i Miss Sheila .Murphy- English . John Nash Mr. John Needham Mrs. Virginia Pelaniler Mrs. Louise Reaser Mr. Herbert Rice English English English English English Mr. Robert Ross English Mrs. Renee Schleicher English Miss Allayne Seik English Miss Margaret Walker Reading Improvement Mr. Ebersole plants a new idea in eager students ' minds. 39 1 Humanities Programs Stress Understanding Mrs. Toby Albert French Mr. Bill Haller Spanish Mrs. Louise Lake Ccrman Mrs. Lillian Foss German Mrs. Cheryl Pitcock French Spanish Mr. John Prccla French Latin Means of instantaneous communication shrink the world and necessitate greater understanding among nations. In accordance with this need, the Brush cunicuhim offers a wide range of languages including French, Spanish, German, and Latin. Aided by movies, filmstrips, and slides, students acquaint themselves with both the structure of a language and a foreign culture. The student can also familiarize him- self with the pronunciation of a language through the facili- ties of the language lab. .Mrs. Miriam Sliewmon French Mrs. Jiidilli Worth Spanish Mrs. TiiliV .Mlicil helps .1 T ' lcmh sIikIi-iiI In |nilril his iimiiuiK i.llinn. 40 ivorld s. In eisa ■flian, dents ;uage liiin- facili- Mr. Americo Betori United States IIistor ' Mr. Frank Curtiss (lovemiucnt Athletics Director Mr. Steven Graham ( ' .ovemtncnt Sociology Mr. James llaenci Covcrnnieiit United States History Mr. Carmen Izzo United States History Mr. John Jacque Mr. Robert Kilfovle Mr. James Krauss Mrs. Barbara Krcsge Mr. Donford McDonnell nited States History Sociology l ' s chology Human Relations Go ernment Economics United States Histoo ' Mr. John Perme World History Mr. Harold Richard Sociology TkmM Mr. Howard Smith Government Latin American History Mr. Hugo Zappa Far Eastern History World History lijiioii- Mr. Leslie Ruland United States History Mr. Haenel emphasizes a significant factor in our country ' s develop- ment. Expanding to encompass the complexities of the international scene, Brush ' s social studies department has grown from such fundamental courses as world histor)-, United States histor ' , gov- ernment, and economics, to include Far Eastern histor - and Latin American history. In this presidential election year, government students have become actively in ()l ed in the democratic process by working for local, state, or national candidates and by debating their policies in class. Sociology students examine man ' s social institutions firsthand when the ' visit the Cleveland House of Correction; the ps chology students experiment with conditioned responses to investigate the nature of man. The goal of the newK ' - established Human Relations course is to enable the student to understand his own role in societx ' better. fe Mathematics And Science Staffs Prepare To learn basic mathematical laws and to discover the reasoning behind these fundamentals, Brush students may take algebra, plane an ' d solid geometry, and trigonometry. Participants in the advanced placement program complete this standard four- ear math program in tliree years. They are introduced to Calculus in their senior ear for wliich they may receive credit in college. Brush also offers Advanced Mathematics in which each student, under the supervision of an instructor, sets his own pace toward successful completion of the course. In November, a direct line was set up between Brush and a digital computer located at the downtown office of IBM. Science and mathematics students use it as a supplement to regular course work. Mr. Donald Bogert Trigonometry Algebra Mr. Roger Irwin Geomt ' try AJKfbra Mr. Kaufman illustrates an important mathematical concept. science : jiinials. seningi students itvsies Mr. Theodore Geometry . lgebra Bell lr,H Mr. Jay Jellre Calc il is Al,i;rl.ra Mr. Alex Kaufman Mr. Jerry Krasovcc Gcoiueti-y Gcoinrlry Advanced Mathematics Alge bra Mr. Carl laislrik TriKoiKiim ' Iry 42 Mrs. I ' lnmalene Peyser Gc()im ' ti ' Mr. Uohert enel G ' i)|urtr AlKclira i I (ton ?Mr,( ' j-a y ! Students For A Technol .Lal World Modern technological acl aiices and rcscarcli demand flexible high school science programs. Hrnsh High physical science students learn how the fundamentals ol atomic, light, sound, and mechanical energy appK to lodaxs world. In biology, students e.vamine ihe relationship between plants and animals. They supplement their studies with experiments, ob- serving the microscopic amoeba or dissecting a frog. Chemistry students work in a well-ecjuipped laboratory to increase their understanding of the structural composition of matter, while physics students concentrate on mechanics, sound, electricity, and optics. These courses offered at Brush prepare the student to continue into more advanced fields of scientific study. Mr. Josepli Cistonc Biology- Mr. Harvey Gelfand Physical Science Mr. Kenneth Horton Biology Mr. Robert Knuth Biology Mr. W. R. Moore Chemistry Mr. Alfred Eich I ' hviics Mr. John McCieary Physics .Audio-Visual Director Mr. Paul Pira Chemistry Mr. Charles Sharp Biology 1811 ' ' W- fX B fi nBtt A 1 w L.JIX The correct use of the balance is demonstrated by Mr. Gelfand. Mr. P ' rank Sheranko Biology Mr. James Treter Chemistry Physical Science Mr. Frank Smith Biology Mr. Jeff Wilson Biolog) ' Miss Dcidre Stofan Chcmistr%- Mr. Ronald Yarian Chemistry 43 Mr. Fred Biehle Mr. Joseph Kubica Mr. John Florentine Survey of the Arts Art Art . rf Mrs. Margaret Bradac Foods Mrs. Betty Maybaum Wardrobe Management Home Management Mrs. Ruth Frey Clothing Foods Mrs. Daisy Smith Clothing Mr. Lindley Hall Music Appreciation Vocal Music Mr. Robert Hodgkinson Instrumental Music Theory and Harmony ' Thcre ' -s a spot you missed. Mr. Kubica suggests how to improve a sketch. The ait courses offered at Brush demand tliat tho student use both skill and originalit - to ctMupletc such projects as baskct- ea ing, murals, papier-mache, and abstract designing. Talented students ha e recei ed recognition for their work in the Scholastic Art Awards Competition. In addition to the man - chonrses and instrumental groups in which students ma participate. Brush oilers a music appreciation course to studx the dexelopment of music and a theory coiu ' .se to examini- tlu ' uu ' chanics of harmony. Home Economics inlrotiuces students to the respon- sibilities of home-making. I ' oods studtMits jilan and prepare meals, ac iuiring knowledge ol nutrition, eli iuetle, anil salety preeanlions in tlu ' kitelu ' n. in (lolhing, slndenls learn to selei-t hibi ie, (o opi-rate sewing maehini ' s, to sew their own ai)i)arcl, antl to co- ordinate their wartlrt)bes. Mliclllllg Cult Co. iiricul :iettt,T -jch as iiinipeti 44 Crouching low, Mr. Sliith demonstrates a proper defensive position. Culture Adds To Total Awareness Co-ordinating both mental and ph)sical activity, the Brush curriculum enables the student to strive toward total develop- ment. The physical education program builds skills in individual sports such as tennis, golf, and g mnastics and in team sports such as baseball, basketball, volle ' ball, and field hockey from which the student derives a sense of accomplislmient and competition. .Mrs. .Nancy Bt-nko Physical Education lUaltl. Miss Linda Fciman I ' hysical Education Health Mrs. Jane Page Physical Education Health Miss Mary Walker Physical Education Health Mr. Jay Alexander Ph sical Education Health Mr. George Riser Physical Education Health Mr. Richard SIcith Ph sical Education Health Mr. Kenneth Sprafka Physical Education Health First you throw the ball up and then you hit it! 45 -iS MSP Mr. Ross Barnes Mechanical Drawing Mr. James Farinacci Graphic Arts Mr. Robert Baumgartner Architectural Drawing Mr. Michael Cannavino Wood Shop Mr. James Krager Auto Shop Mr. Larry Wilson Electricity Metal Shop Practical Skills Balance Program Mr. Robert Carlson Metal Shop EiiKiiiL-erinf; Drawing Adding to the total perspective of the Brush curriculum, the varied courses of the Industrial Arts and Technology Department enable the student to experiment within the realm of the practical sciences. Provided with the opportunity to work in the garage in auto shop or in the dark room of the Graphic Arts Department, the student can develop an un- derstanding of industrial technology while discovering his individual .skills. The industrial arts program features well-equipped metal, wood, and electronics lahs. This year the mechanical drawing department has been ex- pended to include two fidl-year courses in architectural and engineering drawing. Distracted bv the Hi-l.itc ]ihi)tiigrapliei-, Mr |ames Krager pauses momeutarih- from his teaching. (, ' hils HdchiingiT U-.Miis llir h.isies iil woiidworknn; Imui Mi, t .11111.1 46 nil). || Mrs. Mary Bayers Mr. Frank Cala Mr. Robert Casey .Mrs. Mary Craig .Mr. Orin .Marvin Typing Bn.sincss Etoiiomics C. (). E. Scnunar Sliorlliaml H( i)kkcipiiiK Datii Proccssinj; Ii(K)kkcciiinU ' lypihi; Business Law anes Mr. Joseph Petrik D. E. Seminar Mr. James Smith Machine Calculation Sales Mrs. Ethel Vaughn points out the key to success in typing Miss Nancy Markusic Typing •• — ' ■BiSS i ammmmt tarn StSi SlSi c -- ■ ma Mrs. Judy Moran illustrates efficient office pro- cedures for students anticipatinig careers in business. 47 Mrs. p ' thel ' au?hn Rfcord Keeping T ping In addition to varied business courses offered at Brush, such as typing, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, sales, consumer economics, and business law, students are offered three vocational educa- tion programs in their senior year. Cooperative Office Educa- tion involves students with cleri- cal, stenographic, or bookkeep- ing .skills. Distributi e Education provides opportunities tor train- ing in skilled trades including preparation as hospital aides, dental assistiuits, draftsmen, and carpenters. Students are intro- duced to sales techniques, pro- motion, and store operation in the Diversified Cooperative Training Program. SECRETARIES — Fiunt Ron: Ellen Anclt ' ison, Bemadiue Tischer, Betty Anderson. Row 2: Barbara Whipkey, Edna Brown, Anne Slov ' ins, Helen Walker. Comprehensive Educational Program Requires Variety Of Services Mrs. Anne Slowins copes with the endless stream of calls to Brush each day. _,_ r: ' ?Tg- .,,-JkaSi: TEACHER AIDS — Fmnl Row: Susan Cossler, Jane Nichols, Ik ' V. Nelson, Joanne Paskcy, Beth Toomev, Karen Marotta, Debbie Edit, Shirley Cloodwin. Row 2: Sue Abramson, Andrea Brown, IVinnie Silverman, Elaine Mor- awski, [ndv Barne ' , Laurie I ' iiiie, Karen laslor. Row 3: I ' al l(. II til, ills, S.iih l.ilelin.sl. |eanne Br.iilsliaw, Bonnie Bosi-uh.uim. Lee ]Ui burn. MaiiKn Coerke, .-Vrh-ne Zini- nieiin.ui. Row 1: P.un Slieknos ' , Nane X ' .umit. Belli i itt- beii er. Call Unfiles, Siierrv l ' astr k. as wel 48 L CAFETERIA STAFF — Front Row: Dorothy Opatrny, Mai ' CIcorgt , Mar ' Saiacson, Marie Huss, Florence Fas- impaur, Mary Zakch . Row 2: Marie Pallenik, Theresa Kopf, Peg Ackerman, Florence Denish, Rose Cordas, Con- Brush High ' s competent service departments enable the school to function efficiently. Well-trained secretaries direct communications for students, teach- ers, and parents and cope with paperwork. The kitchen staff prepares a varied selection of lunches as well as continental breakfasts for the early-rising student. Keeping the building serviceable and safe, the custodians add their vital service to the school. Teacher Aides lighten the heav ' load of the faculty. They grade papers, aiTange bulletin boards, and assist in the laboratories for a minimum of one period a da ' . riie Sal auo. Ron : I ' nna Dalhio, Rose C.o .nur, . nn Schuster, Donna Koch. Row I: Betty . yerges, Elda Dix, LaVerne Fleming, Olga Laekiier. CUSTODIANS — FroiU Raw: Nate Washington. Joseph Brnile, Bob Lennek. Row 2: William McCauley, Hai-vey Sternberg. 49 Iw o members of the c.ifeteria staff whip up ,i delicious topping for the crunchy apple crisp. I 1 Mieij nitMBB -riXUSiw fii; « PROGRAM FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE — Front Row: Alice King, MariKay Was- niak, Nancy Zander, Debbie Stonehouse. Roiv 2: Tom Apieeila, Mike Share, Ron Biek, Don Harter, Ken Fiey, Iiff Snow, Bob Kriss, Dean McQuown. Row 3: Akin Lefkof, Stew Reingold, Peter Zaas, Jeff Heksh, Gil Lauer, John Maul, Fred Huegel. Distinguished scientists from many fields speak to Brush students monthly under the auspices of the Program for the Advancement of Science. This year interested students hear lectures by Dr. Wen Ko, a microelectronics specialist, by Dr. Ret Sparks, a researcher in arti- ficial kidney work, and by Dr. Edward Walter, a seismologist. Mem- bers of the program, under Mr. Alfred Eich, also visit the American Gas Association Testing and Research Laboratory to view research techniques firsthand. Varied Outlets EMEU(;EN(;Y squad — I-mnl How: B.ib Takacs, Jane (iaiii, Arlene Neilil, Carol Buescliei, S,iri(K Boloii, Katliv Slowins. Roir 2: Binei ' Aslo Hnil(l (;riiliii, Terrs- Vonngiiliitli, 52 Quickl - responding to an ollicial announce- ment tor their help, members ol the Emer- gency S(iuad rush to the .scene oi an accident to keep the victim calm and direct student traffic a a from the attlicted student. I ' uder ihc di- rection ol Mr. iloss Barnes, members ol the scjuad have mastered first aiil skills aiul pro- eednres. i chemistry graduates who have enjoyed sur iviiig tliis course of investigation into the composition of matter return to the department as lal) assistants. Their duties incUide mixing stock sup- phes of chemicals, checking equipment, and setting up labs for teachers. Physics aides also assist teachers by performing various office duties. m % CHEMISTRY LAB ASSISIANTS — Diane Wood, Howard Robbins, Jeff Stciii, Rick Roberts, Sherry Pastr)k, Mark Gelfand. Provide Creativity And Competition Daily weather reports an- nounced to Brush students result from the skills and knowledge of members of the Weather Club. Before classes begin, these detemiined stu- dents record readings from the themiometer, anemom- eter, and rain gauge in the weather station. In addition to the facts they have col- lected about temperature, wind speed, pressure, and precipitation, Weather Club members use changes in readings and cloud fomia- tions to forecast the weather. The club, under the super- vision of Mr. Harvey Gel- fand, also meets after school to discuss developments in the field of meteorology. WEATHER CLUB — Rick Roberts, Ken Novic, .Mark Cklfaiid, Ken Baiiman, Jerry Goldman, Don Harter. 53 .  rnr.J-«j«i3tr?-=j£«.-r;tl«Sfc -f W Sharon Nitti, President Sophomore Girls ' Cabinet; Marlene Mical( , i resident Junior Girls ' Cabinet; and Donna Kramer, President Senior Girls ' Cabinet, keep the members informed through bulle- tins posted on Miss Reppert ' s door. SENIOR GIRLS ' CABINET — Front Roic: Marilyn Goerke, Lois Mager, Nancv Bailys, Jeanne Lang, Linda Deutsch, Patti Epstein, Karen Hybeck, Karen Mitchell, Sheila Horowitz. Row 2: Diana Wood, Marlene Bobeczko, Donna Kramer, bOPIIOMOHE C;iRLS ' CABINET — From lioir: I.muic Garvey, Jan Barrier, SIuuom Nitti, fMiidy Shankman, Saiul) ' Maikniaii, Karen Burghardt, (;aylc Rosuer, Patty Cireene. How 2: Mcridclli Clever, Gloria Lombardi, Sue X ' italc, Diaue Landis, K.itln rluinnicT, liobbii ' K( ' iincd , |,iiicl Hrcd. Dilili Weiier, Diane |anis, Di.iuc Chris Hail, Karen Millett. r Stanin. Wow C ' sas ai, j.iii I M.irev Elliot, Sm hiiiii.i ' ., .Mii ' c ' .irlki . 54 Goale, iPatti loio itz. Kmer, Iris Greenis, Sue Frankcl, Carol Orstein, Rita Rossi, Harriet Cobb, Dolores Single, fioti: 3: Diane Bunse ' , Alethea Price, Karen Johnson, Denise Balk, Cindy Cernc, Barb ' elardo, Denisc Stark, Kathy Sustar, Gretchen Thomas, Sherry Pastryk. Cabinet Integrates Girls ' Activities Functi inin£; as an nrt ani .ation to promote comnuuiicatioii hctwceii Hnish j irls and serv- ice to the school, Girls ' Cabinet meets once a month to di.scu,ss the school-oriented an d personal problems introdnced by its represen- tatives. They plan snch activities as the all girls ' parly, a fashion show, and sophomore orientation. Under their advisor, Miss Hazel Reppert, representatives maintain the check- room during the winter sports season, sell tickets for the after-game dances, distri])ute college materials for Miss Kingzett, and take cap and gown measurements for commence- ment. The girls also serve their community by sending Thanksgiving baskets to needy fam- ilies and Christmas packages to hospitals. JUNIOR GIRLS ' CABINET — Front Row: Darlenc Powell. Barb Ross, Janet Vaughn, Sue Cox, Mary Ann Bianchi, Sue Alfin, Debbie Kardos, Dorothy George, Teri Wieder. Row 2: Judy Smayda, Debbie Fenell, Fran Fruscello, Debby Boylan, Paula Lombardo, Marlene Micale, Claudia Schuck, Maria Tricomi, Pris Capuano. Row 3: Maria Pearlman, Di-bbie Mantz, Connie Greenberg, Mau- reen Wolfe, Mar - Stunock, Rosanne Riley, Cindy Lange, Bcv Nelson. Row 4: Chris Koch, Janet Paulus, Melinda Speed, Sue Jaffee, Fran Hoerrniann, Linda Castrovinci, Patti Young, Nancy Ravbin. 55 ■.! --¥-;-  «• tii - -r3« 5E=«i;: fl| CLINIC AIDS — Front Row: Jo Anne Ritter, Marilvn Goerke, Sue Leibold, Sandy Sieman. Row 2: Donna Lichten, Randi Gelfand, Gail Fiedrickson, Jacqueline Hardy. Cliiiir aide, iJonna l.iclilin, |)r(i i(lis s nipallirlic iiiiilii sI.iihIiiii; to ailing Ken Burket. Clinic Aides Fill Prescription For Service Gaining pmclical cxpeiience. Brush clinic aids seiNC as receptionists and messengers for the scliool nurse, Mrs. I ' aidine Jaxlheimer. Knowledgealile in [ v liasics ol lirsl aid, the treat minor injuries and reler emergencies to counselors. Their responsil)ilit ' and good judg- ment result in the clinics uecessarN ' clliciencv. Mi: 56 STUDENT C0XC;RESS — Frout Row: Linda Johnson, Barb Partch, Patty Greene, Nancy Click, Celeste DeCorpo, Mari Cor- busier, Linda Dcutsch, Debbie Claser, Jan Bayer, Patrice Core, Mary Anne Bianchi, Sharon Xitti. Row 2: Jan Banier, Ellen Hough- ton, Vicky Black, Linda Bangh, Leslie Wolf, Sue Thyreen, Betsy Ciithbertson, Cloria Lombardi, Meredith Clever, Alice Ziclke, MariKn Coerke, Svie Landis. Row 3: Pris Capiiano, Nancy Murphy, Sallv Riser, Cind ' Carr, Debbie Bovlan, Mariellen Minardo, Claire Naylor, Marlene Micale, Debbie Cemma, Joan Piccuta, Marcy Elliott, Jackie Clough. Row 4: Karen Ross, Debbie Boxerbaum, Wendy Kanter, Sandy Clark, Carol DuPaul, Marlene Bobeczko, Debbie Kinkopf, Carol Bevack, Amy Zielke, Barb Daugherty, Diane Deucker, Barb Capuano, Rosanne Riley. Row 5; Randy Shellen- barger, Craig Domeck, Bob Seitz, Lee Faranda, Rick Alexander, Jack Brucker, Dan Baglionc, Joe Marinello, John Sedor, Bob Riley, Jim Slagle, Larry Thompson. Row 6: Scott Maybaum, John Am- brose, John Cameron, Brian Oliver, Jim Bekeny. Student Congress Offers Multip licity Of Opportunity And Service clinic ers (or leinier. tiey ;ies to tk iencv. STUDENT CABLNET — Center: Craig Domeck, Sophomore Open Chair. Sicp 1: Sue Thyreen, Treasurer; Betsy Cuthbertson, Correspond- ing Secretary. Step 2: Carol Bevack, ' iee President; Amy Zielke, Recording Secretary. Seated: Bob Rilev, Chairman of Hallguard and Standards Committee; Dan Baglione, President; Jim Bekeny, Chairman of Hallguards and Standards Committee. Acting as an intemiediar ' between the stu- dent l)od and the acbninistration, Student Con- gress serves as a student forum. Problems, com- plaints, and questions are thoroughK ' discussed and then presented to the administration. ' hile providing its fiftv-seven members with experience in leadership, citizenship, and group d uamics. Student Congress ser es the school and com- munit Its activities include Homecoming fes- tivities, the mock election, Brown and Gold Revue, and a collection for Clu istmas families. Student CoNernment ' eek brings into focus the responsibilities and .senices which many students have been performing the entire year. Student Cabinet, composed of the five elected Student Congress officers and tluce appointees, maintains a close rapport with the faculty and administration. Super ising all Student Congress activities, it evaluates and formulates improved metht)ds in conducting them. Recommending new ideas and proposals to Student Congress, it tries to obtain the cooperation of all school clubs and organizations in matters concerning the student bodv. 57 OFFICE AIDS — Front Row: Randi Gelfand, Dolores Single, Jo Anne Ritter, Sue Cox, Sue Alfin, Dorothy George, Fran Garo- falo, Lois Mager, Karen Mitchell, Patti Epstein, Sue Stuart, Teri Wieder. Row 2: Rosanne Riley, Karen Stawicki, Mary Jane Mizda, Nancy Heimark, Nancy Murphy, Debbie Eichele, Marilyn Eirman, Cindy Ebersole, Paula Lombardo, Marlene Micale, Michelle Whit- mer, Janet Vaughn. Row 3: Karen Glanz, Marilyn Matthews, Lynn Wasserman, Barb Taylor, Sharon Mclntyre, Nancy Bailys, Linda Deutch, Laura Davis, Bonnie Farinacci, Judy Smayda, Debbie Fenell, Chris Frankino. Row 4: Leslie Bram, Donna Kramer, Debbie Mantz, Nancy Montague, C ndy Lange, Audrey Findlay, Beth Rittbcrger, Cindv Cerne, Carol Ornstein, Lee Rayburn, Rita Rossi, Rose Rini. Row 5: Lynne Wedler, Cindy Ross, Gretchcn Thomas, Nancy Solomon, Donna Ca es, Sher l Klein, Janet Paulus, Sue Fox, Connie Greenberg, Jackie Fihn, Jodi Kanter, Debi DiTirro. Row 6: Carol Buescher, Diane Bunsey, Debbie DeFrancesco, Jane Simmons, Marilvn Robinson, Sandy Lindeman, Melinda Speed, Jane Frey, Sue Wanzer, Laura Tindall. Office Aids Promote Daily Efficiency HALLGUARDS — Front Row: Sam Jason, Gary Klein, Randy Shellcnbarger, Marie Kavan, Cynily Korb, Sandy Fruscella, Debby Boylan, (Jinny McMannus, Claire Naylor, Linda I ' inomorc. Row S.- Linda l icliard, |ini f herry, |im Alton, Berry Gargiulo, Tom Stropki, Jim Shannon, Sandy ( lark, Sam Rciss, Rosanne Hiiey, Sandv Bolon, Betsey Brown. Roto 3: Jim Dix, |(ilin I ' c lander, Maik I ' o .zi, Denny Law, Bill Stewart, Don Micale, Joel Jaffe, Ken Singer, Mike Rob- bins, Alice King. How 1: Lars Bostrom, leff Chapman, Tom Hart- land, |i ' rrv Maneini. Mike Pa|isidor(), Ilowaril Ross, Rav Tiltins. Row 5: Tim Miller, Hon Bcgiey, joim Sedor, Hob Plait ' Row B.- Don Nevar, Hud Kiunc ' , John O ' l onnell, RIek l- ' entou. Tom Maminano, Hohcrl Lis ' . Larr - Pas(|nali ' , Hiiii L.i ar, l ' ' r.uik Coxi-lli. 58 IHLLGI Ul;l D; DiiPaul, i Rossi, Tiomas, lis, Sue )iTb, :o, laie Conscientious hallguard passes time by reading her Ili-Lite. Ilallj iianls provide a vital serv- ice to Hriisli, recliiciiif noise in the halls, preventing h iterinj?, and es- eorlinj. ' , visitors to their destina- tions. Stndents traveUng through the corridors during class periods are refjuired to show passes to hall- guards to keep the hall cleared and Irec from confusion. Serving the entire school. Brush oilice aides deliver messages and iorgotten lunches and gym suits. Besides running errands for the ad- nu ' iiistration, counselors, and fac- ult , they assist the secretaries hy completing paper work, filing schedules, and placing notices in the teachers ' mailboxes. Hallguards Regulate Corridor Traffic I, Ton HALLGUARDS — Fnmt Row: Beth Toomey, Debia Diminzo, Nancy Click, Rozzie Cohn, Leslie Shafran, Celeste DeCoqio, Nancy Bailys, Sue Thyreen, JoAnne Hitter, Ellen Levy. Row 2: Sally Riser, Laura Davis, Debbie Echt, Sharon Mclntyre, Sue Landis, Carol DuPaul, Sue Rini, Tampa Lann, Pat Pitrone, Diane Wood, Pat Pfeifer. Row 3: Ken Novic, Ernie Rosenberg, Debbie Kinkopf, Connie Madison, Marlcne Bobeczko, Amy Zielke, Sue Culp, Carol Be aek. Row 4: Don Sauter, Joe Marinello, Dean Mc( uo vn, Arlcnc Zimmerman, Pat Passallo, Marny Miltner, Kathy Slowins, Diane Bunsey, Frank Riccardi. Roiv 6: Ted . shton. Steve Cotton, Rick Alexander, Chuck Blank, Bill Whyte, Mart) ' Cellura, Jerry Patter- son. Row 7: Doug Kohl, Rick Blackball, Rick Izant, Bob Takacs, Scott Seaholm, Bob Riley, Jim Bekcney, Bob Schneider. 59 From everlasting to everlasting . Components Form Graphic View Of Brush Larry Eisner and Ellen Sazzmaii — the two prime numbers on tlie Ili-Litc staff. From thousands of scenes, emotions, expressions, and experiences, the 1969 editorial staff translates tlie spontan- eous Ufe of Brush students into the clarit ' ot language and pictures of the Hi-Litc. Bound together 1) a common denominator of determination and pinpose. the staff attempts to capture every point on the infinite curve of Brush life. Pictin es range from a shot of a g m class out- fitted for field hockey to a candid of a college preparator ' assembly. Conquering fiaistration witli humor, the editorial staff creatively uses the tools of yearbook construction, sharp pencils, laxout sheets, and scaleographs, to de elop this series of academic and social e ents into a significant portrayal of Brush. Actual construction is onl a fraction of the entire job of producing a earbook. Spring and summer months are spent planning. Staff members write and rewrite ct)p ' to find the precise terms in which to describe a scene in the world of Brush. ' ith perception and enthusiasm, the edi- torial staff brings the Brush microcosm into focus. Front How: Karen Moss, Leslie Hrani, Sophomores. Row 2: Janet Krawctz, Cindy Geiger, Seniors; Lois Mager, Jane CIrasson, [uniors. ■ ' )(i)i Roir: Miiii.ix i i icdnini, Aiiilica Hrown, Facility; Sui- Aiiranisiiii, . il and SUidcnl Life. Row 2: Da e Dorer, Marianne Slrask -, Ads and ( )mnuinitv. 60 HI-LITE BUSINESS STAFF — Front Row: Janice Phinick, JoAnne Ritter, Linda Dciitsch, Pcnns ' ' man, Alan Kistlor. Row 2: Gail Gross, Elise Scott, Sue Leibold, l?eth Hcdden, Laura Davis. Row 3: Pat Pfeifer, Ronnie Gieenwald, Wendy Gia ' , Row 4: Marianne Strasky, Gail Rogaliner, Barbara Safer, Nancy Solomon. Row 5: Olive Hildebrand, Doug Kohl, Bob Kramer, Tom Kelly. Business Manager Alan Kistlcr calculates the mathematics of the lli-Lite. Mathematical calculations become daily tasks for the Hi-Lite business staff, directed by business manager Alan Kistler. While total- ing homeroom sales receipts is ])ut one facet of the entire operation, during the summer, all staff members canvass shopping centers and private business establishments securing ads to meet the cost of publishing the year- book. In September, they begin a rigorous five-week sales campaign. Their job is finally finished when, in the spring, the staff collects the balance due on the books and distrilmtes over 1500 ' earl ooks to the eager student body. Front Roic: Shcrrv Pastryk, Sandy Buzne) ' , Activities. Row 2: Howard Ross, Ken Bauman, Debbie Tschappat, Sports. Herbert Neff. photographer; Karen Glanz, activities; Gary Waltz, photographer. 61 LIBRARY AIDS — Front Row: Barb Klein, Cheryl Kato, Candy Meiser, Maria Psihountas, Bernadine Laity. Row 2: Bruce Thomson, Kris Thomas, Elaine Hobert, Helene, Friedman, Phillip Tripi. Students Number Books Among Best Friends Library aides help maintain a smooth- running s stem of student admission and use of the hbrary. Under the direction of the hbrarians, the aides sort attendance shps, check out books, and file magazines. Familiar with the arrangement of the library based on the Dewey Decimal S stem, the aides also assist students in finding reference materials. Serving as a vehicle for student creative writing, the Literary Magazine exhibits Brush students ' range of ability in the foiTns of poetry, the essay, the short story, and satire. Headed by editor Pete Gregutt under the direction of Mr. Ken- neth Cooper and Mr. John Nash, the staff solicits and discusses material. Artwork illustrates the selected pieces which are finally published in the Literary Magazine. LITERARY MAGAZINE — licll H.uh r, Snc Al)raiiiS()ii. retcr Crcgutt. Lis.i C;illin. |.uiicr rlnnick. 62 ARC-LITE STAFF — [■wnt Row: jauc Gaul, Fran Friedman, Shelly Ritf, John Holmol, lict.s ' Brown, Pain li.iklwin. Raw 2: Mike Myers, Jeff Stein, Bonnie Belkin, Barbara Safer. fflOOtll- ind use of the ; slips, ' amiliar asedoii les also iterials. Transforming fact into interesting and read- able articles is the aim of the Arc-Lite staff. The combined efforts of reporters, revvriters, photographers, editors, artists, ad salesmen, and printers result in a bi-weekl ' newspaper, distrib- uted free to Brush students. Provocative edi- torials and facult - baby pictures are among the features included to encourage Brush students to react to their school environment. Co-editors John Bohnel and Scott Ma baum head an enthu- siastic staff advised by Mr. Seymour Levine. ARC-LITE Explores Angles Of Brush Life ARC-LITE STAFF — Front Row: Les Ber- Barbie, .Mark I ' alexsky, Lisa Gitliu, man, C andy Meiser, Maria Psihountas, Bruee Cutlibertson, Gail Nelson. Robin Clawson. Row 2: Chris Ilahn, Luy 63 ARC-LITE Published bi-monthly by the students of Brush High School Mayfteld at Evonston Rood Lyndhurst, Ohio 44124 EDITORS John Bohnel Scott Moyboum News Features Gail Nelson Morta Psihountos Sports Bruce Cuthbertson Club Editors Betsey Brown Shelly Reif Editorial Editors Bonnie Belkin Barb Safer Rewriters Pete Gregutt, Ken Novic Sue Abramson, Lisa Gitlin Photographer Ted Ashton Business Managers Sam Jason Robin Clousen, Hal Bogart Art Fran Friedman Pom Baldwin Special Feotures Mike Myers Jeff Stein Advisor Mr. Sy Levine ■ ■i.i9 l - -; iJa«-:3fTi«ait; X-tW  « g- icam GERMAN CLUB — Front Roic: Kathy Black, Steve Kaiser, Tom Demchock, Gerrit HevI, Linda Richard, Linda Grube, Lindy Bayer, Cindy Geiger. Row 2: Dave Kolsom, Bob Baltitas, Barbara Schram, Nancy Milbrodt, Pam Stickney, Debby Stribrnv, Marcy Macy. Row ■. Rick Landgrcbe, Murray Friedman, jcrrv Olson, Barbara Hughes, Barbara Puchy, Joan Leuthner, Elaine Rothenberger. Language Clubs Experience Foreign Customs To increase their understanding of the German culture, the members of the Gennan Ckib attend a Lutheran Church sei ' vice at Clnistmas, plan a potluck supper with a German menu, and dine in the Old World atmosphere of Keifer ' s. They and their advisors Mrs. Louise Lake and Mrs. Lillian Foss also partici- pate in the language clubs ' fall picnic and sponsor a farewell i arty. Spanish Club members thoroughK ' enjoy their Christmas party they stage at the Orchard Elementary School. Augmenting holiday cheer with cookies, games, and presents, the group meets and talks with underprivileged Puerto Rican children attending this grade school. The club members and their ad isors Mrs. Judith Worth and Mrs. Cher l Pitcock also parti- cipate in a Spanish potluck dinner, hear guest speak- ers, and view a Mexican Folklore Ballet. SPANISH CLUB — Froul Rote: Nita Singer, Isllcn Levy, Sandy Grecnstcin, Karen Glanz, Phil Tripi. Row 2: Karen Zucker, Cindy Gudcl, l).i i ' I ' instcr, Hiik Anderson. Rotv 3: Sue Zl.itoper, Nancy Solonion, I ' at Miller, i ' .aW Freilriekson, Joanne liillio. 64 mi b with ill ' tliis idv-isors opaiti- : speak- 1 ENCH CLUB — Front Roic: Sandy Buzncy, Baibaiu Sal.i, J,ui 1 nliwu. Clara Muskal. Row 2: Lisa Gitliii, Maria Psihoimtas, Mary Anne Barbie. Row .3.- Kathy Black, Sherry Pastryk, Carolyn Consolo. Vite la fiance remains dear to the hearts of all Frenclimen and French Club members. Assisted by Mrs. Toby Albert and Mrs. Miriam Shewinon the club hopes to promote an understanding of the French culture. Members view a French performance of Tartuffe, plan a meal of homemade French cuisine, and visit GiGi ' s Restaurant for a taste of authentic French gourmet cooking. The club schedules a charity bakesale and celebrates an early Bastille Da - with a spring party. jjaicv Students rela.x at the language club picnic. Food is a common denominator in any language. 65 -tun? 1= ' .-t ' li t Students Chart Their Futures Promoting professional, civic, and social activities for students interested in marketing and distribution occupations, the Brush chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America co-ordinates activities to de- velop leadership ability and professional attitudes. Mem- bers participate in the District Leadership Confer- ence, the District Businiess Competitions, and the State D.E.C.A. Conference. Un- der the direction of Mr. Joseph Petrik, the club also plans visits to an auto assem- bly plant and a clothing factory and an employer banquet. D. E. C. A. — Front Row: Bonnie Phillips, Camille Todaro, Nancy Crafts, Sheila Kiin- skv, Diana Oiban, Rosalie Ricco. Roiv 2: Jim Monastia, Mike Biivnak, Pete Tizzano, Dave Paul, Mike Cesa, Manse! Davey, Kevin Lynch. Row 3: Gregg Khoiir % Greg Toth, Ernie Springer. I D. G. T. — Front Row: Toby Goli man, Gandi Kloss, Elaine Gardillo, Gary Simderland, Patt Stevcrding, Janet Williams, Pa il Fiseo. Row 2: Mr. Eugene Korh, Penny Horowitz, Mary Lon Huolo, Ij nn Sieracki, F.w Widen, Row 3: Jell Kri ' pp, Beik Simon, Dave Clark, |ohn .Snedden, |im Walker, I ' rank C ' apri.ilo, Ken Leide, Mike Gionhiddo. To provide opportunities for the development of lead- ership in civic and social pursuits for its members, the Diversified Cooperative Training Club sponsors a Christmas part ' for orphans, an employer-employee ban- quet, a cand ' sale and a club breakfast. Meeting once a month under the guidance of Mr. Eugene Korb, club members also participate in the D.(;.T. program and re- ceive on-the-job training for lialf of the school dav. 66 Through Business Clubs i Junior and senior girls with career goals in the business world are able to meet to plan discussions and activities in the Girl ' Business Asociation. Guest speakers include a fashion coordinator and an industrial relations assistant. Ad- vised by Mrs. Mary Craig, the club pro- vides a Cliiistmas food basket, sells candy to raise club funds, and plans a banquet in the spring. GIRLS ' BUSINESS ASSOCI.-VTION — Front Row: Lauri Linden, Linda Gen- tile, Cindy Epstein, Pat DiFranco. Row 2: Linda Cuilli, Joy N ' ierheller, Shelley Botkin, Jo Anne Ritter. Gail Rogaliner. Row 3: Chanl Feneli, Joann Belardo, Barb Daughertv, Elaine Moiawski. Row 4: Betty Lou Rader, Gail Gordon, Nancy ' arner, Marv Jane Mizda. Row 5. Martha Long, Laura Neehouse, Marilvn Nicholas, Sandv Lindeman. Row 6: Chris Ricciardi, Sue Bellan. C. O. E. — Front Row: Jane Meyer, Sally Swisher, Nancv Robbins, Joanne Osrin, Margo Trace, Joe Tyler. Row 2: Judie Groberg, Patty W ' vnn, Mollv Berkovics, Lvnn Morocco, Linda Gallo, Sharon Svl ester. Mr. Robert Casey. Row 3: Cathy Risheill, Chris Ricciardi, Barb Peters, Joyce Lilie, Nancy Mack, Liz McDicken. 67 Emphasizing the skills, knowledge, and attitudes necessary for a successful career in office emplo Tnent, the Cooperative Office Edu- cation Club sponsors com- munit ' service projects and an emplo er appreciation dinner. Members in the club, advised by Mr. Robert Casey, participate in the C.O.E. training program, working in arious areas of the office to help themselves adjust to the business world. •. , . ► - r. ' - ■ t ' -- ' iLAJk CONCERT CHOIR — Front Row: B. Capuano, S, Abramson, K. Mitchell, D. Kalan. L. Kleinman, D. Foss, M. Lentz, C. Webb, R. Schcllenbargcr, (. Margolis, P. Way, A. Vercellino, D. Norton, D. Mannino, S. Kabat, d. Schellentiager, L. Wagner, M. Hottell, L. Hiller, T. Kossoff. J. Fulton, S. Stuart, B. Howald. Row 2: C. Wehrschmidt, T. Novak, K. Kavanaugh, M. Mitchell, C. Sturn- iolo, D. Dorer, R. Ross, L. Gnffev, G. Kirschnick, D. Sipari, J. Fade], A. McGuire, B. Whyte, P. Hutdin, L. Polevoi, G. Rcider, N. McLaughlin, M. Begley, A. Settevcndemie, G. Schuck, S. Weintraub, H. Solomon, J. Bradshaw. Row 3: J. Inkley, G. Duffy, J. Spaude, E. Hobert, W. Pedlar, M. Palev.sky, H. Leslie, T. Smyth, T. Brown, D, Kohl, M. Papsidero, J. Radke, M. Karlin, B. Day, J. Chapman, P. McWhertcr, P. Miller. C. Goodwin, G. Golcough, K. Rushing, S. Matilo, C. Morgan, M .Micale. Roic 4: S. Levine, S. Goodwin, G. Rogaliner, C. Hartlev, D. Inine, R. Bushman, G. Smith, J. Rand, J. .Slagle. |. Ambrose, H. Goldman, L. Shapiro, B. Stearns, B. Mandel, S. Hart, B. Takacs, M. Strasky, B. Fox, S. Smith, C. Carr, S. Bellan, R. Tmk, S. Zlatoper, E. Wilder. Row 5: V. Awig, J. Hudak, N. Rice, B. Rosenbaum, D. Deucker, B. Hed- den, J. Sladek, J. Cameron, B. Schneider, P. Gregorv, R. Schmidt, J. Waters, B. V ' rabel, J. Polsak, NL Graham, L. Olson, J. Hinson, M. Robinson, K. Voronkoff, M. Malones ' , L. Buchanan, N. Graham, K. Slowins. Measure By Measure, Brush Choral Department Reaches New Heights SOPHOMORE C;iRLS ' CHOIR — Front Row: L. Margolis, M. Lisy, G. Rosner, G. Bandelow, L. Cioldin, J. Graham, P. Schindler, L. Mason, J. Johnson, K. Burghardt, D. Rosenberg, N. Sackett, 1). Gnewotta, J. Barner, S. Zagorc. Row 2: M. Elliot, T. Farkas, S. Markman, N. Baeckler, M. Clever, G. Lombardi, S. Hartman, D. Botnick, L. Mirenda, K. Bu zelli, L. Garvey, R. Manzoian, M. Rautcnstraucii, J. Edelstciu, J. Blackledge. Row 3: S. Harting, S. Tishko, J. Marks, K. Lecv, R Olt. 1 D. Landis, J. Stoddard, li M anhurg, M. ' I ' rope, J. Baker. Row ■ . H. j. Showni.ui, J. |. Smith, M. Joyec. C. H.rnslcin. K. Rr Linden, M. Lelner, J, Lcudiiur, I) Wright. I. Thomas. Porter, L. Sokol, D. Kurr. Con.solo, C:. Neff, N. Hen.sehol. D. John.son, ulv, K. Diikerson, P. A. Brigleb. K Johnson, 68 I CONCERT C;iRLS ' CHOIR — Front Row: R. Schobol, L. Wasser- man, L. Cc-ntilo, D. Orlin, C. Thames, B. Artman, R. Estrin, B. Katz, M. Haymoiul, P. Capuaiio, J. Siiiith, P. McChcsiicv, ' P. Wymaii, H. Frifclmaii, S. Maironc, A, CJottlii ' l), S. Pitrone, M. Tiicomi, S. Cox, M. A. Rianchi, P. Clore, B. Wohlworth. Row 2: K. Scutt, C. Duncan, M. Matthews, C. Moss, B. Nelson, T. Lann, K. Saxon, B. Rader, J. Erb, B. Simile, R. Folisi, K. Bennett, D. Boylan, C. Drake, C. Bunidge, L. Reimer, L. MacAithur, G. Holmes, J. Go anello, J. Bainett, M. Wolfe, D. Noycs. Row 3: L. Over four hundred voices are raised in song each day as the choirs, under the direction of Mr. Lindley Hall, perfect their repertoire. Expressing the mood of the holiday season, the choruses perfomi at Public Square, Richmond Mall and Severance Center. In addition to assemblies and concerts, their melodious tones blend in unison at the L.E.L. Festival and at Finomore. L. Hadley, S. X ' inecnt, C. Langc, J. Zaffuto, N. Mon- tague, J. Medeikis. F. Arnold, K. Watson, C. . aylor, R. Steffens, S. Treible, M. E aii, L. Tiinen, M. Steeb, J. Vierhcller, S. N ' inccnt, K. Sims, M. Thielman, S. Jacober, L. Stern, K. Riedel. Row 4: M. Speed, S. A. Jaffe, B. Wright, D. Raplenovich, L. Wedlcr, A. Price, J. Scnsenbach, G. Couskos, S. Hirsch, D. Stribmy, . . Zimmerman, J. Fricdland, J. Melzak, C. Pearson, J. Young, X. Howard, A. Shimp, L. Hopper, C. Hostetter, K. .Arendt, D. Fisher, J. Aron, K. Zucker, B. Saldusky, S. Gossler, A. Kavan, U. Stone, K. Woronkoff. the Cleveland Home and Flower Show. Choir mem- bers compose nearly the entire cast of the musical and compete in the Solo and Ensemble Contest spon- sored by the Ohio Music Associatioin. The profits from the choirs ' annual fruitcake sale provided new robes this year for the Concert Girls ' Choir. SOPHOMORE MIXED CHOIR — Front Row: R. Pritchard, N. Zander, S. Wadd, G. Geiger, C. Kennish, Y. Zucker, M. Cotton, C. Crosley, D. Salem, D. Kerver, M. Bruch, B. Peiper, D. Loewe, V. Black, P. Bolon, B. Partch, D. Marley. Row 2: S. Wilcon, C. Dougherty, J. Levy, A. Baumgarten, C. Rautenstrauch, D. Staple- ton, C. Domeck, M. Fried, F. Thomas, D. Kronenberg, J. Goldstein, R. Wertheimer, D. Peterson, P. Wichert, K. Cassel, A. Cherry, B. Horner, M. Morein, J. Stevenson. Row; 3: K. Plummer, K. Ellis, L. Haligowski, S. Grossman, M. Hahn, J. Papsidero, R. Lang, B. Harmon, G. Bertodatfo, M. Redding, D. Palmer, J. Hensh, R. Zaremsky, P. Meredith, E. Houghton, D. Shields. D. Lamb, C. Buchanan. D. .allcr. Row 4: S. ' ehr, L. .Norton. T. Stephens, C. Liambeis, S. Weber, J. Maul, D. Charnas, D. Wyatt. A. Powell, R. Pocock, L. Baum, P. Zaas, S. Brofman, ' . Ralls, L. Logan, . L Mairc, C. Durr, T. Slowins. 69 J A  A - - -  I g F-- -= SYMPHONIC BAND — P lute; Audrey Findlay, Dierdre Foss, Cynthia Geiger, Nora Hinson, Bruce Katz, Janice Kcister, Marjorie Smith, Susan Weber, Sally Wynn. Oboe; Jack Brucker, Judith Nau, Michael Witte. Bassoon; Leslie Berman, Joanna Koob. Clarinet: Richard Landgrebe, Bruce Aster, Kathr n Black, Jeffrey Charles, Keith Crippen, Dan Friedman, Steven Kaiser, Mary Ann Lemmo, Ralph Xapletana, Thomas Slagle, Catherine Palta, Joan Peterson, Susan Smith, Gail Tavcar, Linda Wood, Susan Zlatoper, Andrew DiLiddo, Joel Baechle, James Patterson, James Lohr. Saxophone; Kenneth Frey, Tony Lustig, Barbara Puchy, James Porcello, Mark Andre, Tony Jerse, William Kresge. Cornet: Kenneth Burket, Timothy Carlson, Steven Cotton, Charles Erickson, Neil Hansen, John Lawyer, Scott McFerren, Keith Singer, Duane Smith. Trum- pet; Jill Raymond, Debra Silverman, David Sn der, William ' ogel. French horn; William Fumich, Barbara Hughes, Mary Lentz, Michael Resnick, William Stobbart. Trombone; Bruce Cuthbertson, Chris Hahn, Paul Lewis, Mark Mattern, Bill Mehring, George Rosin, Gregory Spear, Richard Thomas, Gary Waltz. Baritone; Russell Cantos, John Garringer, Carter Ham. Tuba; Roger Kish, Jerry Olson, Richard Schafer, William Young. String Base; Carol Good- win. Percussion: Thomas Ball, Norman Maneri, George Oliver, Brian Pimley, Claudia Stoupal, Dennis Vogler. Meml ers of the S mphonic and Varsity Bands at Brush practice daily under the direction of Mr. Robert Hodgkinson. These musicians are able to dis- play their talents in the Ohio Music Education Asso- ciation Solo and Ensemble Contest. Students in Symphonic Band also participate in the district band contest and perform in an annual spring concert. Music Adds Dimension To Brush Life VARSITY BAND — Flute: Lynne Bredbenner, Laurel Burkons, Laura Drazin, Susan Glover, Sherri Goodman, Beverly Horner, Jeanne Kolarik, Linda Markus, Diane Silver, Cynfhia V ' aKini;in, Dorsey Weibel, Susan Weiss, Beverly Wolfe. C:larinet; Robert Cefaratti, Anita Cramer, Dominie D ' More, Susan Frankel, )anc Grasson, CJail Jensen, Peggy Johnston, Daniel King, Joseph Ki) acli, Robert Landis, Susan Leibold, Mary Lisv, Nanev Milbrodl, Pa- tricia Molter, Jack Ruolo, Arlene S;ilat, ;dtcr Schobcl, Linda Shapero, Michael Share, Charles Turner, Barbara Wirth, John Weber. Saxophone: Joyce Buelow, David Henning, Jay Mosesson, Michael Zaremsky, l )nald Adams. Oboe: Gar Gail, liassoon: Richard Mendelsohn. C:()inet and Trnniixl: William H.iili , Cciwld Bender, (ilen Blackburn, Robert Chasin, Kenneth Englander, Rich- ard Fumicli, Douglas Griffiths, ' I ' odil Gross, Paul Hodel, Leonard Kippl, .Man l.cfkof. Laurel Lengvel, .Mark N ' egrelli, .Vrniin Price. Bolxit ( )uick, Roger Reese, Paul j otli, Bennett Scott. Phillip Tripi. I ' lionuis ' ilt, (ieorge Weber, D;m Weibel. I ' ' reinh horn; Robert Beik, Kcnnclli K.dllxig, M;nk Sniei.ildi. I ' lombone; Ive in K;ill- berg, William O ' l .anghlin, B.nitoiu ' : Ronald Hick. Patrick Meredith. |ellrey Bobbins, liruce Thomp.son. I ' ub.i; Thomas Demehoek. String Bass: Kenneth Bass. Pere issiou: Mieluiel ( aine, Steven Flit- man, Re. Hicks, Thomas Hook, M;ne Merdler, Seott Mills, David Rob.U ' ds, Ho Huberts. G.u Schmidt. |(ffre Snow. P.uil ' ,in 1 Iciughtep r 70 oFlit- STAGE BAND — Front Roic: Ken Frcv, Tom Slagle, Jim Poicello. Row 2: George Rosin, Rick Thomas, Biiice Cuthbcrtson, Paul Lewis. Roio 3: George Weber, Scott McFerren, Keith Singer. Row 4: Jerry Olson, Glaudia Stoupal. Row 5: Norm Maneri, George Oliver, Ron Adams. Contributing to the enchantment of Homecoming festivities and the spring musical, the orchestra dis- plays tonal quality and balance in performances of both classical and contemporary music. Directed by Mr. Robert Hodgkinson, the orchestra provides a varied musical program at assemblies and at an annual concert. Individual members participate in the Solo and Ensemble Contest sponsored by the Ohio Music Education and in the Hawken Fine Arts Festival. Sounds of big band jazz enliven Brush Hiirh as the Stage Band performs. Through dail - practice sessions, this group of outstanding high school musi- cians strives toward the perfection which places them in high demand locally. The bandsmen ha e iier- formed at junior and senior high school assemblies, at banquets, and at the dedication of the new post office. Under the direction of student trombonist George Rosin, these musicians also experiment wi ' . oriifinal arranm ' incnls ORCHESTRA — Violin: Jennifer Adie, Edward Barch, Robin Bushman, Douglas Charnas, Carol Duff , Ellen Freilich, Laurie Gibbs, OIi e Hiklebrand, Douglas Kohl, Janet Krawetz, Mark Mad- ger, Karen Mesch, Joan Neubig, Joan Newniarker, Robin Staker, Karen Ta l()r, LuAnne Tneci. Viola: Sallv MeKav, Cvnthia ' Ross. Cello: Martha Rohrbaugh, Dale Sch ' neider, Mary ' Turner. Bass: Carol Goodwin, Mark (Graham, David Scott. Piano: L%nn Ciolfi, Paul Gothard. Percussion: Norm Bt ' liuda Shear, Arthur Barnes, Maneri, Jeff Snow. Paul ' an Houghten, Susan U ' ehr. Flute an Piccolo: Nora Hinson, Bruce Katz. Susan Weber. Oboe: Gary Gai Thomas Kelly. Bassoon: Lcs Berman, Joanna Kooh. Clarinet: Kath- rvn Black, Jeff C:harles. Rick Landgrebe. Sa.xophone: Barbara Puchv. Trumpet: Robert Chasin, Barbara Hughes. Laurel Lengyel, ScottMel ' erren. Horn: Bill Fumich. Barbara Hughes. Mar Lentz, Mike lU ' dding. Trombone: Chris fhihn, Paul Lewis. Tuba: Jerry Olson. 71 K-T«.-trti;fci-.fiv «nM tscS!!35SI as« ' BRUSH ARCS MARCHING BAND — Front Row: Mr. Hawthorne, Asst. Director; Mr. Hodgkinson, Director; Mike Smith, Lin Markus, Diane Silver, Susan Glover, Lauri Burkons, Bcv Wolf, Anita Cramer, Marc Merdler, Jeff Snow, Dennis Vogler, Norm Maneri, Rex Hicks, Steve Flitman, Sue Weber, Sally Wynn, Margie Smith, Dorsey Weibel, Elaine Rothenbergcr, Sue Weiss, Jane Hinson, Dee Foss. Row 2: Lvnn Bred- benner, Sherri Goodman, [udy Nau, Tom Hook, Paul Van Hoiiten, Brian Pimlev, Ron Persely, Gary Schmidt, Dave Snyder, Bill ' ogel, Tod Gross, Bennett Scott, Mark Smeraldi, Mike Resnick, Rich Fumich, Bob Beck, Bill Stobbart, Mary Lentz, Audrey Findlay, Cindy Geiger. Row 3: Gary Waltz, John Garinger, Leslie Berman, Chris Hahn, Bruce Cuthbertson, Paul Lewis, Rick Thomas, Greg Spear, Mark Mattern, George Rosin, Guewn Blackburn, Jeanne Kolarik, Debbie Silverman, Bob Cefaratti, Jill Ray- mond, Barbara Hughes, Tim Carlson, Bill Fumich. Row 4: Dom D ' Amore, Bruce Thomson, Russ Gantos, And ' DiLidc cs, fctl,DanV a Demc kiiiiiio, ] ioppl, Nei Joanna Koob, Ken Frev, Kathrvn Bit Tripi, Bob Quick, Doug Griffiths, B( Steven Kaiser, Jav Mosessor, Sue Zla Bruce Aster, Laurel Lengxel, Bill B Cotton, John Law cr, Walter Schobel anih.Caro Row 6: (A) Duane Smith, (Rl Ken BBCid Slagle, Gail Tavcar, Sue Smith, Clai Jim Patterson, Bill Young, Richard S« Friedman, Mike Share, Barb Puchv, Rottom: Bill Kresgc, Jim Porcello, Sc la, fit Molt! :Kisli,Jer Marl; ku Tal Ale a Friday and M: perfonu Em .r.tlie} Jiidintl Itebaii isale HAND HONOR SOCIETY — Fro i( Row: Keith Singir, Mary Lentz, Barb IiUghes, Jerry Olson. Row 2: Jim Patterson, Jane Hinson, Kathy Black. Row 3: Jeff Charles, Norm Maneri, Elaine Rothenbergcr, Cindy Geiger. Roiv 4: Tom Slagle, George Rosin, George Oliver. 72 HODGE PODGE STAFF — Fron Row: El.iine Rotlionberg.M. Marv Lent , Editor; ( indy Geiger, Editor. Row 2: Keith SingW, Cathy Paulsen, Les Berman. Row 3: Tom Slagle. Mnisliai Hui tolB, ■[ Mei ' fliieven SindRe cted(  6A. 11 r Brush Arcs Marching Band Supplements Musical Growth With Civic Responsibilities AridvDiLi .Ltknill iGiitlis, Eisor, Sue vi Bill i I ' alterSck tlRlfa I: m 3j|e. ark ' S, Rick LiUidgrcbc, Xaiicy Milbrodt, Roth, Dan Weibcl, Roger Reese, Phillip 1, Tom Demchock. Row 5: Linda Wood, 3i ary Lemnio, Joan Peterson, Cathy Paltza, Koppl, Neil Hansen, Jim Lohr, Steve m iremsky, Carol Goodwin, Scott McFerren. ) Chuck Erickson, (S) Keith Singer, Tom C!ii pal, Pat Molter, Gary Gail, JoerBaechle, Dger Kish, Jerry Olson, Tony Lustig, Dan ms, Mark Andre. Color Guard — Top to ;rren, Ralph Napletana, Mike Witte. Talents of one hundred and twenty musicians blend into a perfect whole as the Brush Arcs Marching Band struts onto Korb Field every Friday night. Hours of work, supervised by Mr. Robert Hodgkinson and Mr. Roy Hawthorne, result in a skillful and entertaining performance. Known for its involvement in the community, BAMB participates in the Home Day and Memorial Day parades, in school assemblies, and in the Ohio Music Education Association ' s local and state contests. The band also presents an annual spring contest. Its yearly chocolate bar sale finances the purchase of new equipment and uniforms. BAMB, boasting the only herald trumpets in the LEL, proves an asset to both Brush and the community. Humorous but factual, the Hodge Podge is published weekly by BAMB me mbers. A core of dependable workers, directed by editors Mary Lentz and Cindy Geiger, write and distribute the newspaper to encourage the wamith and enthusiasm which unifies BAMB into a tightly-knit and coordinated society of friends and performers. Membership in Band Honor Society represents distinguished achievement. Whether organizing the annual chocolate bar drive, the Band Recognition Dinner, or the after-concert receptions, its members, elected on the basis of musicianship and service, promote leadership in BAMB. 73 benched. u« WBS «WBSPWr-« :y 6tg=5T.-Pt caj:aje= :a6sg H  Majorettes Add Glamour ;i)Ft i Mike Smith struts onto Korb Field, enthusiastically leading the band in another perfect performance. Aiming for a perfect performance. Brush ' s 1968-69 drum major, Mike Smith, has led the marching liand through its intricate fonnations at every Friday night football game. Selected in a competition of marching and twirling, Mike has skillfully guided the band through the man - re- hearsals and practice sessions which ha e enabled BAMB to acquire a professional precision. Whether perfonning their twirling routines at an Arcs ' football game or at a pep assembK-, the eighteen girls who comprise the 1968-69 Bnish Majorette Coips are sure to kindle a spark of en- thusiasm and pride in Brush High. They perfect their acts, coordinated with the band, through unrelenting hours of practice under the direction of Miss Sheila Murphy. Talent and training enable the corps to represent Bnish at both school func- tions and community festivities. Arcy, Bmsh ' s luminous mascot, provides an added touch to the cheering squad. Nancy Click dons her unique costume to brighten up the foot- ball games with her enthusiastic encouragement. laen perlon Bnisli ' ! kst Talenl I l i i I MAJORETTES — Front Row: C:huKlia Schuck, Tcrri Licder, Captain; Joyce Cala])risc, Linda Clalabrisc, Harb Slon, Sue Wein- traub, Linda Anderson, Debbie Glaser. Row 2: Gail Gouskos, leva Knize, Beth Chaitoff, Sue Lowe, Paula MeWhcrter, Saudi Clark, Jeri Rose, Karen Johnson, Co-Captain; Barb Capu.mo, Kaye Lecy. 74 To Football Season Vivacious Nancy Brisbin graces tlie ranks of the Brush Majorette Corps as 1968-69 Colden Girl. Nancy s clever, colorful routines have earned her over four hundred trophies, including fourth place in national twirling competition. Her sparkling perfonnanccs add distinction and vitality to Brush ' s talented majorettes. Brush High ' s lively Silver Twins, Betsy Cuth- bertson and Sandy Sieman, enhance the Arcs ' home games with their intricate twirling routines. Sandy and Betsy won first place at the state contest last spring and together have earned over one hundred-fifty twirling awards. As representatives of Brush ' s Majorette Corps, the girls twirl at public functions including the South Euclid and Lynd- hurst Home Day parades. The Silver Twins, as members of the greater Cleveland organization Talents Unlimited, also brighten shows for hos- pitals and nursing homes. Golden Girl Nancv Brisbin demonstrates grace and poise in her performance. Silver Twins Betsy Cuthbertson and Sandy Sieman practice daily to perfect their synchronized routines. Arcy relaxes between energetic bursts of cheering. 75 fca t: «M a ' WH. aiu g ir-l=c«T ftc? J3 yw1  : g1caBll■l THESPIANS — Front Row: Linda Richards, Mary Lentz, Cheryl Kushner, Karen Sims, Fred Remenyi. Row 2: Carol Morgan, Jim Slagle, Carol Duffy. Thespians, a national dramatic so- ciety, honors Brush students who have contributed most to dramatic produc- tions at the school Mrs. Eunice Lentz, Chil) advisor, awards membership to students who have earned a specified number of points through participation in plays, working backstage, and show- ing qualities of good citizenship. This year Thespian Club members headed the production committees including costumes, sets, props, and make-up for the fall play, Harvey. Students Gain Valuable Acting Experience Expressing himself through the dra- matic art form or painting a set, the student in the Drama Club gains experi- ence in numerous areas of the theatre. At each meeting, members present scenes from original pantomimes or pro- fessional plays. After his performance, each actor receives constructive criti- cism from members ot an audience, lender the direction ot Mrs. Eunice Lent ., the club is preparing a scene to enter in the Hawkin F ' ine Arts Festival this spring. To dexelop an understand- ing ol arious acting techniciues. Drama (;lub nuMubers icw a iierlonuancc of Thicics ' C.dniiial al the Clc oland l ' la - house. DRAMA CLUB — Front Row: Sue Marronc, Pain BaiiiwiM. Row 2: Shcrri Crossniau, Carol Morgan, Lauri IJiukoiLS. 76 fcso. J have roduc- Lentz, liipto ecilied show- ' ■This leaded Um ■lip for m M L ' ' Li ' ' H BSt 1ft 1 i M W _ Jft. - ' J L ' r wt '  1 ™r ar Vy j BOOSTER CLUB — Front Row: Beth Hedden, Lois Mager, Jane Grasson, Bonnif Volk. Row 2: Sharon Stovskv, Barb Artman, Stevie Irwin, Ann Schlcsinger, Linda Deutsch. Row 3: Denise Brevard, Rosalyn Gross, Nicki Graper, Janet Corbo, Madelyn Hughes. Row 4: Renee Champa, Janis Petti, Arlene ZimmeiTnan, Cindy Conti, Jackie Lang. Roto 5: Jerri Fonner, Kathy Ellis, Marilyn Robinson, Sally Riser, Nancy Javitch, Cindy Carr, Linda Baiigli. Row 6: Sue Caglionc, Karen Brejcha, Carol Kovalak. Mariellyn Minardo, Janice Govanello, Gail Fredrickson, JoEllen Sensenbach, Sue Fox. the dra- set, the 1 e peri- present s or pro- raance, le criti- udience. Eunice scene to Festival erstand- Drama lance o( ndflay- Boosters Spur Teams To Victory BOOSTER CLUB — Fro;if Row: Linda Gentile, Cindy Epstein, Sue Bellan, Cheryl Gold, Pat Brejcha. Row 2: Shelly Botkin, Debby Kalan, Kris Koch, Julie Smith, Tova Farkas, Patti Schindelar. ' Row 3: Rose Rini, Pam Herrick, Joy Vierheller, Carol Burridge, Bev Nelson. Roit ' 4: Chris Thomas, Nancy Marrocci, Christina Neff, Janet Vaughn, Debbie NLuitz. Row 5: Mary Lisy, Olive Hilde- brand, Betty Lou Rader, Gail Levy, Cindy Korb. Roiv 6: Barb Welz, Chris Hartley, Linda Jaenson, Karen Hybeck, Andy Brown. 77 Noisy and entertaining pep rallie.s unite the Bru,sh stu- dent body into a cheering mass. Iniaginati e posters urge students to attend the weekl ' games. Bright name tags identif - team members the da - before a game. A l are evidence that members of the Boosters ' Ckib work en- ergeticalK ' to arouse enthusi- asm and moral support for Brush teams. Their efforts, directed b Mr. John Perme, inject new spirit into the Brush student bod -. tfiS3e i Sf Language lab monitor wires some more of her clients for sound. Language lal) monitors as- sist students who attend the lah to develop their profici- ency in speaking and com- prehension of a foreign language. The monitors check attendance and operate the tape recorders. They help maintain discipline to insure a uK re efficient-running lab. Experienced members of the Audio-Visual Club oper- ate films in the classroom and at the noon hour that height- en the student ' s cultural and recreational experiences. In addition to maintaining a heavy schedule of film show- ings, volunteers from the club distribute record players and other audio-visual aides to classrooms. Under the super- vision of Mr. John McGeary, qualified members repair equipment for teachers. The efficiency with which the Audio - Visual Club provides materials to supplement course lectures and texts streamlines the educational process for Brush students. LANGUAGE LAB MONITORS: Teri Novak, Larry Eisner, Elaine Robert. Volunteers Maintain Valuable Facilities I (SJIJ m Ula AUDIO-VISUAL C:LU1J — From Row: Nancy Solomon, Ghuck Kaplan, Frank Donia, Garolf Solomon. Hon 2: Lcs licmi.i Howe, Harry Staple, Jim Mekiii. I ' lMrv 78 FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION — Front Row: Diane Bunsey, Suzi Gossler, Kathy Rosel, Karyn Schmidt, Anita Cramer. Row 2: L nda Klineman, Laurie Boros, Gail Gross, Andrea Brown, Leslie Cooper, Bon- nie Silverman. Row 3: Bonnie Rosenbaum, Maria Randell, Debbie Silverman, Rosalyn Gross, Shirley Goodwin, Carol Pearson. Row 4: Maria Psihountas, Fran Arnold, Kathy Casing, Carol Jusky, Carol Kovalak. Row S.- Carolyn Consolo, Colleen Howard, Kathy Slowins. Row 6: Jean Schofield, Mary Lem- mo, Laura Riekel, Ellen Bretz, Fran De- Capite, Barbara Worth, Karen Stavvicki. Row 7: Wendy Pedlar, Nancy Zimmerman, Denise Dipuccio, Linda Stem, Margie Smith, Pat Molter, Daryl Irvine. Requirements, opportunities and prol)lems of the teaching profession confront members of the Future Teaclicrs .Associa- tion at their monthly meetings. This years speakers incUide a panel ut Brush teachers, an ele- mentary school teacher and a guidance counselor. Ciirls desir- ing firsthand knowledge of teaching procedures in elemen- tary .schools observe classes at Southlyn Elementary ScIkjoI. Directed by Mrs. Emmalene Peyser and Miss Judith Lazarus, the club sponsors a Christmas gift project, a potluck, and a mother-daughter banquet. Students View Future Today Investigation of the aspects of a nursing career and exposure to many areas in the medical field enable members of the Future Nurses Club to choose knowl- edgeably when seeking a profes- sion. Under the supervision of Miss Deidre Stofan and Mrs. Betty Maybaum, the club visited Montefiore Home For The Aged and made stuffed animals for the children of a convalescent home. Members also heard a lecture on epilepsy by Miss Judy Lester. Club funds provided by a bake Club funds provided by a bake sale will finance a mother- daughter dessert hour in the spring. i,W FUTURE NURSES CLUB — Front Row: Joey Ritter. Betty Radcr. Row 2: Kris Thomas, Marv Lisv, Beth Schobel, Cind - Doeh ' ring. Dolores Single. Ron- 3: Marie Hieber, Kathy Bitonti, Linda Wood, Audrey Findlay. Row 4: Laurie Brodsky, Kathy Culotta, Nancv Swinarski, Janice Hatwustak. 79 iBa S!«s ««l ' WJatfflr5??fe--- -,Tttj5E5 ?3« •„OUNCIL ON HUMAN RELATIOxNS— Front Row: Mrs. Barbara Kresge, Janice Beyerle, Carol Buescher. Row 2: Clara Musical, Diane Bunsey, Bill Kresge, Debbie TschappaU Row 3: Liz Harzoff, Ellen Levy, Marv Dean, Bonnie Wright, Sheila Jacober, Larrv Eis- ner. Roiv 4: Deborah Peters, Shelly Reif, John ' eil, Hilda Schev, Ellen Sazzinan. Youth Involved In Service ECLU k. ' :Gl 1 1 Promoting better understanding among Brush students as well as increasing their awareness of their community ' s problems, the Council on Human Relations publishes a newspaper to which all students may con- tribute articles and opinions. The council also holds an annual religious symposium inviting a priest, minister, and rabbi to speak on the same topic. The council stresses involvement: this year members use club funds to take children from the inner- city out to lunch and to a production at Karamu Theatre. Fiwcign cxihaiigc sludciit gives Irssoii in hum, in rcl.ilinus ' Am 80 ( )i ieiitcd toward school and community service, the Brush llit h Key C ' hih plans both service projec ts aud social events. This past suninier. Key ( iuh uienil)ers worked at the Kiwanis Ox Roast and at the Memorial Junior Hij h School Carnival. During the school ear, the usher at Career Night and sponsor a hanciuel for school leaders and advisors. In addition to parties, hayridcs, and (lances. Key Club has nights out with Kiwanis and with their fathers. For its meinhers work at the Veterans Hospital, Brush s Key CMuh earned a second place for single .service in the Ohio district. KEY CLUB OFFICERS — Front Row: Steve Cotton, Bill Stobbart, Jeny Olson. Row 2: Gordon Ramstrom, Norm Maneri, Scott Ma banm. :im Hold Key To Future Progress ,J,linlli. KEY CLUB — Front Row: Jenv Olson, Andv Caii, Mike Cotton, John Fade], Bill Stobbart, Randy Shellenbarger, Steve Cotton, Lee Faranda, Dan Friedman, Ted Sinclair, Bob Beck. Row 2: Norm Maneri, Chuck Erickson, Garv ' altz, Greg Spear, Ed Galla, Mike Meredith, Jenv Sladek, Dan Mannino, Bill Ivoska, Keith Singer, Mark Mattern. Roger Kish, Gary N ' ioletta, John Lawver. Gordon Ramstrom. Row 3: Scott McFerren. Bruce Cuth- hertson, Garv Clail, Doug Mcrker. Kevin Ryan, John Sedor. Ralph Napletana, John (iaringer, Steve Hart, Russ Cantos. 81 T ' ARSITY DEBATE TEAM — Conrad KoUcr, Ann- Dave Finster, Lauri Buikons, Carol Dougherty, Bob ctte Jones, Don Harter, Ron Begley, Gerald Tritola, Beck. To think logically and express his opinions convincingly is the goal of each member of the Debate Clul). Stndents voice their views on var- ious current problems in formal and infomial debate. Although the club meets once a week, members work individually to gather infomia- tion about the debate topic. Debators from Brush compete with other teams in the Lake Erie League and in the Ohio High School Speech League. The club is also an affiliate of the National Forensic League. Supervised by Miss Andrea Getzlaff, Debate Club members use funds from candy and bake sales to finance their transportation to forensic institutes at Akron State University and at Ohio Sate Uni- Akron State University and at Ohio State University. Encouraging prospective artists and interested stu- dents to participate in its projects, the Art Club chan- nels its members ' talents into the creation of festive decorations for school and community events. Directed by Mr. John Florentine, members creatively use the tools of the fine arts to pro- duce elegant decorations for the Varsity Hop and gayly painted store windows Post- ers brighten halls and color- ful artwork cheers hospital patients as a result of the efforts of the Art Club. ■ ;ri ' C:iAU) — l-mul Row. Lucy llcniicisliott, Jerry Cioldman, Nancy Click, Diane DiStcfano. Row 2: Marv Corhnsier, Linda Dentscli, La irie S .orady, Cail Sixta, Clara Muskal, Car;:t Bur- 82 liili;! ' . . nn Seiile.sini;ei, l)el l)ii- Olliik. Row 3: Margaret Stettenleld, Katliy Ccsing, Lilli Korz, Koiierta Meek, Bail) Arlinan, Laun l LengNel, Kalhs Brady. 1 9 B . 1 fO 1 Is-Jpfl Lwi r Ju-- - -lyTlm Hh BIvi m .b|| i ■ ' l l l WKfK ' J HV H! B i L. H K 1 S JHfttflLfl w K 7 =J 1 ' i B , ini k B i H K ¥4 U i 1 M -- -- ==i S ■■■ .vii ' ■ ' ■ Bob Rik- rooks Ray Tiltins at a game of chess. Chess enthiisiasts at Brush match their skills in after school games at Chess Club meetings. The club, advised by Mrs. Bette Maybaum, is affiliated with the Cleveland Chess Association. Its best pla ' ers are chosen to compete as a varsity team. This year the team placed second in the Ohio State Chess Tour- nament. Ray Tiltins won the title of Eastern States Individual High School Champion and the team took first place in the Mid-Atlantic High School Team Championship. CHESS CLUB — Front Table, clockwise from tipper right: Sam Klein, Jem Piekel. Don Harter, Peter Zaas, Alice Kins;. Bach Tabic, clockulw from upper right: George Southworth, Tim Hughis, Dan Peterson, Mike Schere. Varied Outlets Provide Creativity And Competition ' ARSITY CHESS TEA.M — Jerr Piekel, Robert Riley, Ray Tiltins, Peter Zaas. 83 Flakes Rick Alexander and Pete Heintzelman and Snowman Lany Pasquale enjoy the snow. ' J ,i rA The music of the GTO ' s permeates the gym the night of the Sno-Ball. Snowman And Flakes Add Novelty To Winter Dance Glistening snowflakes sparkle silver and white on a magical wintry night. On December 7, soft blue lights illuminating snowmen set the scene for the Student Congress-sponsored Sno-Ball. Dancing to the beat of the GTO ' s, couples eagerly awaited the highlight of the evening — the announcement of the Abominable Snowman and his two Flakes. Selected in a school-wide election. Snowman I arry Pasquale and Flakes Rick Alexander and Pete Heintzelman reigned over the festivities of an imaginative and enchanting winter dance. A snowliakf-dccoraliMl lliicinc aw ails llu .MioMuiKihle .Siiowiuaii and his I ' lakos. 84 SiK ' ThMcen takes in entoi ' of American authors in the paperback bookstore sponsored b - Student Congress. Interests Invade Wide Range Of Activities Jeffrey Humpal proudly bears the queen ' s crown at the homecoming assembly. Shanon Pira, Miss America 1983 Selecting copy and pictures iinolves all members of the Arc-Lite staff. 85 Did I lu-.u a iiu. thill to .id]. mm the meeting? Leslie Shafran adds an enthusiastic grin to rehearsal. I ' im Miller and Norm Maneri strike a nostalgic note in the history of American music. Ikulj (. ' apnano and Sui ' Alir.inison i-cturn 1) popular demand, bringing new life to an old ballad. 86 k i 1 Brown And Gold Colors Brush Patriotic Majorettes masquerade as midgets for their sont; and dance routine. With the theme American Heritage, the 1969 Brown and Gold Revue ph yed to en- thusiastic audiences the evenings of March 13, 14, and 15. The student production is composed of singing recitals, dancing routines, instrumental presentations, short skits, and blackout scenes. The cast, chosen in Januar - after a week of tr outs, spent months perfect- ing the routines into a unified displa ' of talent and creativity. Sponsored by Student Con- gress and assisted by Mr. Frank Gala, faculty advisor, and Diane DiStefano and Jeff Ghap- man, student directors, Brown and Gold Revue is the culmination of the tireless work and cooperation of numerous students. Thcv didn ' t take Driver ' s Education. Lynne Wedler recalls the days of Shirley Temple on the good ship. Lollipop. Imaginative Brusli students prove Operation Occupation. 87 cir versa 9 9 If h 1 Amy Ziclkc Janet Corbo Barbara Capuano Homecoming Continues As Cherished Brush Becoming active in Student Congress last year prepared Amy Zielke for her present po- sition as Recording Secretary of Student Congress. She has been important in Girls ' Cabinet, serving as president of Sopho- more Girls ' Cabinet two years ago. She has extended her list of activities to include Future Business Leaders of America, Boosters Club, and G.A.A. Janet Corbo ' s spirit is evident in her perh)nnance as captain of the cheerleading s(iuad, of which she has been a member for three years. She has served as a member of Sophomore Girls ' Cabinet and Student Con- gress. As treasurer of both her sophomore and senior classes, Janet proves an asset to both her class and school. Active in Student Congress, American Field Service .Girls ' Cabinet and choir. Barb Capu- ano still finds time to volunteer her services at . lta House. Whether twirling her baton as a majorette or arranging a budget as treasmer of her junior class, she devotes herself to Brush. Her extracurricular displa ' is matched b - an academic record that includes nuMnbersbip in National Honor Societw 88 ■ !I |!I!II Girls Capu- ;at to isplay is iiicteco ' )etstiip in Patricia Passallo Tradition Well - deserved honors come often to Pat Passallo. She has been active at Brnsh as a three- year member of Student Con- gress and G.A.A. and as a parti- cipant in Boosters Club. Cur- rently in her second tenn of office, Pat led her class as junior class president and now presi- dent of the senior class. Georgia Riser Elected Homecoming Queen b the senior class is blonde, viva- cious Georgia Riser. Besides accepting the responsibilities as senior class secretarv and student chainnan of the United . ppcal Drive, she activelv participates in G.A.. ., Boosters Club, and Student Congress She also serves as vice-president of the junior class. Her perpetual enthusiasm lent much support to the football team. 89 dS ' I : ' i... 1 1 « m ' ■ L d i ' jJSSPA-S. . -. ' ' Slk. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — Front Roiv: Tony Deluliis, John Roiv 3: Irwin Rosenstein, Mike Miozzi, Lank Piekarski, Rick Izant, Orr, Ron Nicholl, Anthony Frankino, Don Lewis, Tom Morris. Howie Goldman, Coach Humpal. Row 2: Bob Amicarelli, John Slayton, Rich Lazar, Rich Lombardi. JUNIOR ' ARSITY BASEBALL Brush 4 Brush 5 Brush 3 Brush 1 Brush 1 Brush 2 Brush 4 Brush 2 Brush 2 Brush 3 Brush 6 Brush 3 Brush 8 Brush 6 Brush 2 Brush Bedford 8 Painesville Har e 9 Maple Heights 2 Panna o Euchd Shaker Heights 3 Clevehiud Heights 2 Valle ' Forge 5 Parma 4 Shaw 4 Euchd 2 Lakewood 4 Shaw ClcN-elaud llciglits 4 ' alle ' Forge 3 Lakewood .T Will) a delayed wrist motion, Larry Piekarski slams the |iileli. Overcoming ojicMiing season (hfficuUies, the JA ' . hall- players recovered with an o er-all respectable record. However, the teams hustle outweighed its iniimpressive 6-10 record. The halliilax crs heat Euclid who at the time was undeleated. Later in the .season, the came hack to whip Euclid again. Irwin i osenstein K ' d the Arcs in hitting and nio i (l np to tlie arsi( near the (mkI oI the year. In the linal game ol the season, the J. ' . took on unbeaten Lakewood, but hnished on the short end oi a 4-3 count. 92 Detemiiiiatii)ii iind It-amwork brightened what could have heeii a gloomy season for the Brush baseball toani under (loach Jim Ilinnpal. Before the season opener, (he Ares lost two key players — senior pitchers i ' ete I.uei and Mike Master. Later, Don Brandt, voted the team ' s most valuable player, missed games because of injuries. In spite of such ol)stacles, the . rcs fielded an excellent defensive team. Offense proved to be the problem as the Arcs were shut out in seven games and scored only one run in another. Outstanding sophomore Bob Amicarclli pitched a no-hit game against Holy Name. The hallpla ers defeated Euclid, the team that went on to win the LEL title and upset Shaw, the team that became the state champions. The Arcs advanced to the sectionals in tournament play to finish the season. The Arcs practice sliding technique. Injuries Dull Diamond Men ' s Luster VARSITY BASEBALL Bmsh 6 Bedford 5 Brush n Wickliffe Brush 3 Painesville Harvey 5 Brush Maple Heights 1 Brush 4 Majfield 6 Brush 2 St. Joseph 1 Brush 2 University School 12 Brush 3 Panna 6 Brush 5 Euclid 3 Brush 3 Holy Name 1 Brush 3 East Tech 1 Brush 7 Cleveland Heights 2 Brush 2 Shaker Heights 7 Brush Shaker Heights 2 Brush Cleveland Heights 3 Brush Valley Forge 1 Brush Panna 2 Brush 5 Shaw 1 Brush 2 Euclid 7 Brush 2 Lakewood 6 Brush 1 Shaw 5 Brush Cleveland Heights 5 Bmsh Valley Forge Brush Lakewood 2 Brush 2 Shaker Heights 8 ■ndola Bob Amicarelli fires a strike to Bob Byrne. 93 TRACK Brush 36 Parma 91 Brush 47 Shaw 70 Brusli 68 Lakewood 59 Brush 44 ' alle - Forge 81 Brush 53 Cleveland Heights 74 Brush 35 Euclid 92 Brush 30 Shaker Heights 97 Berea Relays 16th Place Euchd Relays . 8th Place Go! Brush cindernien put up a tougli tight al- though four top performers were injured in their opening meet against Panna. Near full strength, the trackmen crushed Lakewood, 68- 59, but later lost fi e men for the remainder of the season. The outstanding 880 rela - team of Tim Miller, Tony Jerse, Linas Stempuzis, and Mark Winston set a new school record at the Euclid Rela s. ' ith three of the four-man team returing, the sixt ' -nine trackmen should promise fans an exciting and highl - competi- tive season. LETTERMEN Ron Baker Rick Blackhall Ed Galla Russ Cantos Neil Hansen Mitch Hendricks Jeff Hoffman Sam Jaffe Tony Jerse Larry Klein Dennis Law Marc Lazerick Tim Miller Larry Mittman Ralph Napletana Dan Patty Alan Pirnat Andrew Portnick Mike Robbins Dale Slabaugh Linus Stempuzis Dave Texler Tom Walker Jay Waters Mark Winston SERVICE AWARDS Joe Marinello Marty Turner Inconsistency Limits Record Of Cinderman ImI (■.ill.i .mil Hill JM.ska finish 1-2 in llic KSO. 94 59 81 92 91 ;ttal- ted in iry idj- iderof Mof is, and at the ir-maii should Mr. Jeffery shows how not to do it. m Mark Celfand bowls over his opponent. Variety Is Integrial Part Of Sports Program I Dave Peterson shows winning form in capturing first place in the first Brush Open. Beginning early practice for the cricket team, Mr. Jay Jeffery led his cricketeers in a rousing session. Mark Gelfand pounded all bowlers to score nni after run. Ken Novic proved to he the hest howler as he struck out Mr. Jeffery. The cricket team is seeking competition but has had little success in finding a rival team. Seniors Dave Peterson and Richard ' essel and sophomore Nhirk Freed emerged champions in an open golf tournament at the L ndhurst Golf Course and assured Coach Robert Kilfoyle of brilliant potential for the spring golf team. Peterson won the tournament with a fine 35 with Freed and W ' essel close behind at 36. ' essel de- feated Freed in a thrilling five-hole pla off for nmner-up position. In the three specific divisions, Jim Sidun won the senior division ith a 36, Carl W ' ochele won the junior division with a 38, and Nhirk Freed won the sophomore division widi a 36. 95 ■ Bnisli Brusli Bnisli Brush Brusli Brusli Brush Brush Brush Brush Brush Disb LE, GOLF TEAM — Fronf Roiv: Howard Ross, Jim Bond, Coach Kilfoyle, John Rynasiewicz, Tom Bruckman. Roiv 2: Mark Tredente, Don Micale, Dale Markovvitz, Dave Peterson, John Ambrose, Tom Forhan, Mike Pajcic. Golfers !ero Trouncing defending state champit)n Shaker, the veteran Arcs ' golf team placed first in the Lake Erie League. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Kilfoyle, the linksmen took on Shaker after two independent matches. Chuck Grant led the Arcs to ictor - as he charged from five strokes down to win his match three strokes up. The golfers continued undefeated in league pla until they were challenged by V ' alle ' Forge on the Patriots ' home course. The match came down to the final hole before the Arcs were beaten. The ' did not lose another match the remainder ot the season, compiling a 0-1 league record. The golfers then traveled to the district meet with hopes of a trip to Columbus. . Uhough their attempt was downed, the - still nuuU- an excellent showing, placing si.xlh in a lield oi h)rt -three. To wrap up the season, ihc goliers pUned in (he Ll ' -I. tournament. Al- though till ' ti-ani did not hue as well. John Hynasiewicz took first place honors with a 79. Dis Freeing himself from a pool of water presents a problem to Tom Bruckman. 96 t GOLF Brush 71 2 Bedford 11 Brusli 31 2 Aurora 41 2 Brusli 7 Cathedral Latin 2 Brush 5 Shaker Heights 4 Brush 6 Shaw 2 Brush 6 Beachwood 3 Brusli 5 Lakevvood 4 Brusli 6 Maj ' tield 2 Brush 3 Valley Forge 5 Brush 6 Cleveland Heights 2 Brush 8 Euclid Brush 7 Pamia 1 District at H ighland 6th Place L.E.L. Dav 3rd Place Tom Bruckman faces a trouble shot. iofe Zero In On Title the Erie the tches. horn .The they borne 3efoie match eague meet tempt mi jpthe DtAl- iewicz . Displaying excellent form, Howard Ross escapes a tight situation. 97 Bnii SPRING TENNIS TEAM— Front Roiv: Doug Smith, Mark Singerman, Bert Stratton, Mark Krinsky, Sid Savitt, Rich Schellentrager, Bill Vogel. Row 2: Bruce Jenkins, Dave Robards, Mike Cassel, Coach Hagen, Chuck Nagy, Sheldon Gordon, Winning Season Compiling a 10-1 record, the Arc netmen had a brilhant spring season. After opening with two straight victories, the netters took on defending LEL champion, Euclid. They were trounced 4-1, the single point won by undefeated first doubles team Mark Singerman and Sheldon Gordon. The climax of the season was a 4-1 victory over Cleveland Heights, who had beaten Brush in three straight matches. Mark Krinsk - led the Arcs with a stunning upset over last year ' s district champion. The team closed the season with eight successive vic- tories and then was asked to participate in the Euclid Invitational. They had an excellent showing, finishing second as their bid for first place was again thwarted by Euclid. In the fall, the Arcs fielded a strong team, ending with a 7-2 record. Both defeats were tight 3-2 decisions against Valley Forge and Euclid. In third singles. Mark Singerman completed the season undefeated while the first doubles team ol Sid Sa itt and Dave Robards lost only once. In a close match. Chuck Nagy upset Shaker ' s ace mail to win lor Brush, hi the LEL meet, Sid Savitt and Dave Robards defeated Euclid ' s first doubles team and then smasluHl Shaker to take first place. In impressive style, Chuck Nagy aces his opponent. 98 SPRING . TENNIS Brush 3 Chagrin Falls 2 Brush 5 Shaw Brush 1 Eiicliil 4 Brush 5 St. Ignatius Brush 4 Clevelaiul Heights 1 Brush 4 Mentor 1 Brush 5 Willoughhy South {) Brush 5 Paincs ille Harvey Brush 5 St. Joseph Brush 4 Gilniour Brush 4 Hawken 1 Euchd I nvitational 2nd Place FALL TENNIS Brush 5 Panria Brush 2 Euclid 3 Brush 5 Garfield Heights Brush 3 Shaker Heights 2 Brush 5 Nomiandy Brush 2 Valley Forge 3 Brush 3 Cleveland Heights 2 Brush 4 Lakewood I Brush 5 Shaw Good teamwork leads Sid Savitt and Dave Robards over opponents. easof Proves Netmen ' s Balance la ght ion, by and 4-1 ush to ion. t- icM H rted iions laik ker ' s aritt FALL TENNIS TE. M — Front Row: Riek Blackhall, Dave Robards, Ma, Bernstein, Sid Savitt, Sam Reise, Gary Loy, Chuck Nagv. Row 2: Tom Stubcr, Chuck Willmore, Mark Palevskx, Mark Singerman, Lee Fer- anda, Da e Norton. Row 3: Coach Hagen, Dave Ter- man, Dan King, Sheldon Gordon, Bnice Jenkins, Bob Hiidec, Ste c Robards. 99 CROSS COUXTRY TEAM — Front Row: Wayne Cruze, Barry Stearns, Bob Piatt, Gary Klein, Dave Wyatt. Row 2: Ken Koelling, Mike Medve, Alan Bi- tonti, George Whalley, Pete Moss. Row 3: Tom Brown, Bill Kinney, Tom Crahen, Stew Reingold, Nf . Hansen. Row 4: Paul Kanengeiser, Jeff Stern, Ed Galla, Walter Schobel. 1 7 -| Cross Country Men Breeze J Ik In the final analysis, team spirit led the Brush cross country team to a surprising 5-4 season to capture fourth place in the LEL. The team was inexperienced; only one varsity letterman, Neil Hansen, returned. Cap- tain Gary Klein organized summer practice in mid-July to improve the newcomers ' performance. In their first double-duel the Arcs pUned Euclid and Shaw. They shutout -Shaw ' s runners 50-15 but lost to Euclid in a tight race, 23-31. Although the team finished ionrlh in the L.K.L., individual performances were top-rate. Barry Stearns, coming off an injuiy last season, moved up to the second rnimer position after strong showings in each ol the two initial meets. Dave Wyatt led the Arcs h nnming first man. Dave had an onlslanding season, linishing fifteenth in the state meet with a 9;53 minute lime lor the two-mile course. At the district meet, I5rnsh finished third out of twenty-one teams enabling the Arcs to advance to the regional tournament in Akron. Dave att District Meet 2nd Place Regional Meet 5th Place State Meet 15th Place L.E.L. Meet 3rd Place 100 CROSS COUNTRY limsh 23 IJnish 50 Brush 23 Brush 23 Brusli 17 Brush 32 Brush 44 Brush 42 Brush 35 District Meet Regioiuil Meet L.E.L. Meet :eeze Racing through snowy turf, Gary Klein makes his bid for the lead. Through Smooth Season til Place th Place I ■d Place Euclid 34 Shaw 15 Shaker Heights 32 Lakewood 34 Valle K(jrge 39 Panna 23 Cleveland Heights 19 Carfield Heights 17 XonnaiicK ' 20 3r(l Place 12tli Place Uh Place CROSS COUNTRY CHEERLEADERS— Froii Row: Row 3: Margie W ikon, Carol Bunidge. Nancy Bris- Jane Nichols, Sue Cox, Kathy Suha -, Debbie Kalan. bin. Marie Kavan. Row 4: Donna Lichten, Anne Row 2: Bev Nelson, Patty Le Castre, Lori Reinier. Kavan, Gail Fredrickson. 101 78l i4mv ■43 ' : w VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Chris Freer, Sam Klein, Al Herzog, John Slayton, Bob Amicrelli, Jim Alton, Bill DiVito, Larry Mittman, Tony Deluliis. Row 2: Larry Piekarski, Dick Scruggs, Gary Kahn, Tony George, Kevin Ryan, Sam Jaffa, Bob Tansing, Tom Jacobs, Ray Tiltins, Larry Weiss. Row 3: Pete Heintzelman, Larry Woods, Jeff Blackwell, Jim Dix, Dennis Law, Don Micale, John Pelander, Bob Morris, Bill Vrabel. Row 4: Bob V 5r7!W(?7 , K ■ -; , ; . - Koons, Mike Taddeo, Bruce Mandel, John Kasmarcak, John Smith, Lars Bostrom, Jay Waters, Mike Papsidero, John Gorgon, Bill Stewart. Row 5: Jim Tupta, Al McDowell, Mark Lazerick, Carter Ham, Tom Corbo, John Ambrose, Da e Parmer, Rick Gravagna, Dave Texler. Row 6: Da e Daedelow, Les Main, Jeff Bloom, Kent Smith, Niel Johnson, Frank Gaglione, Craig Lanese, Dave Tobik, Mitch Gluckman, Dan Simmonetta. Brush Arcs Tackle Another Rough Season ■ttS ' ' ' ? ; ' -: SBi l r . ' 4J ¥ . V i if 9iif ' ipp . m «jSL m t; A . •f - A 1 a 5- i tmtir . ' SMH .- ■_ John Slayton grinds onl a fiist down. VARSITY FOOTBALL Blusli 7 .Nhnfiold 12 Bni.sh Parma 30 Bru.sh Euclid 12 Brush 7 Garfield Heights 42 Bru.sli 6 Shaker Heights 14 Bru.sli 20 NoniuiiuK- 12 Bru.sli Valle ' I ' orgi ' 21 Bru.sli Cleveland Heights 30 Brush 7 Lakewood 24 Brush Shaw U) I 102 With expectations of an initial victory, the Arc foothalleis opened the season against a strong . la - field team. On the first i)la trom scrimmage, Mayfield scored a demorahzing touchdown on a long pass against the all-new defensive haeklield of tlie Arcs. The Briisli team fouglu hack witli a long pass from Larry Piekarski to Bill Stewart to get on the score- board for the first time; however, .Mayfield scored again to defeat the .Arcs in a tight game, 12-7. Ne.xt the foothallers hosted I ' arma. The Hedmen were out to avenge last season ' s loss to Brush. The defense played a strong game, closing the first half with a 6-0 deficit. IIowe er, because of injuries, fumbles, and interceptions, the . rcs finished on the short end of a 30-0 score. When the Arcs travelled to Euclid to meet the Panthers, the defense again played a strong game. In the waning moments of the first half, tackle Sam Jaffe executed the outstanding defensive play of the game as he sprinted forty yards to tackle a surprised Euclid halfback from behind, protecting a 0-0 tie. However, the Brush offense again proved weak as the Panthers pulled out a 12-0 victory. Although the speedy Garfield team routed the Arcs, 42-7, junior quarterback John Smith came off the Brush bench to score the Arcs ' only touchdown on a pass to John Slay ton. An aroused Brush team next took on Shaker Heights with hopes of a first victory. They led 6-0 going into the final quarter on junior Dick Scruggs ' s thirty-yard run. On a disputed call, punter Ascenzo Poggi was ruled down on the five-yard line attempting to punt. From here Shaker took the ball into score and gained the lead. They added another score in the closing moments as the Arcs were defeated 14-6. W g i Bob .Morris breaks a tackle enroutc to a long gain.. The Arcs close in on the opposing quarterback. 12 30 12 i 12 21 24 Bob Amicarelli and Pete Heintzclman slam the b.illeanier to the turf. 103 ■ During a time-out, Larry Piekarski and Coach Riser confer on strategy. Defense Is The XaiH ' Welcomed to Byeis Field by the new Panna school, onnaiid ' , the Brush offense finally broke loose. Dick Scruggs scored two touchdowns and John Slayton added another, leading to a 20-12 victory for the Arcs. Helping for two consecutive victories, the Arcs returned to B ers Field to meet Valley Forge, the team ranked second in the city. In what Forge ' s coach called the toughest game of the season, the Arcs never gave up before finally bowing to the Patriots, 21-0. John Pelander led the Brush drive Iw intercepting two passes. In a downpour, the Arcs hosted Cleveland Heiglils lor Homecoming. The oukoine equalled the weather us Heights returned home with a 30-0 victory. The lone bright spot of the game was when the reserve (piarterback, Bruce Mandel, led the Arcs downfield though hampered b ' penalties. Bob Morris ' s seventy- yard touchdown run was nullifield 1) a clipping call. The Arcs pla ' ed Lakewood the following week and led 7-6 at halflimc and throughout most of the third ([uaitcr. However, an interception led to a Lake- wood touchdown and the Arcs lost 24-7. In the final game of the year, the footballers challenged the Shaw Cardinals who were out to avenge last seasons loss to Brush. The offense again faltered as the Cardinals won, 10-0. 104 Pete Heintzelman and Rav Tiltins force the fullback to fumble. [k Name Of The Game Chalking up six points, the Arcs forge into the lead. Sweeping left end, Don Micale runs for a short gain. 105 Gary Kahn captures opposing half back for a loss. Footballers Build For Future The Arcs move for a ital first clown. Running into interference. Bill Vrabel clears a path for the ballcarrier. 106 L. . mm rm JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Kevin Kallberg, Ken Kallberg, Bruce Monroe. Row 2: Brad Cole, Tom Hollinshead, John Papsidero, Al Danto, Jamie Coiner, Ron Mat- teucci, Tim Heintzelman, Mike Newman, Ken Rubin, Nick Calio. Row 3: Jim Warsing, Pat Meredith, Rich Lang, John Thrush, Steve Rubenstein, Mitch Hirsch, Tonv Carr, Tom Raskin. Row 4: Dave Salem, Jim Kir.schner, Steve Conti, Nick Ciancola, Al Martin, Tim Hughes, Scott Meinhardt, Larrv Schneider, Dan Peterson. Row 5; Howard Gralnick, Brian Musfeldt, Gar ' Pollack. Rich Ruple, Jerr)- Smith, Tom Nemeth, John Drinko. John Pasqualc, Allen Klein, Joel Lindstrom. Victories Highlight JV Season JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Brush Mavfield 6 Bmsh 14 Parma 24 Brush 6 Euchd 12 Brush Garfield Heights 6 Brush 18 Shaker Heights 24 Brush 21 Normandy 6 Brush Valley Forge 24 Brush 12 Cleveland Heights 8 Brush Lakevvood 18 Brush 6 Shaw 14 Finally overcoming ine.xperience, the junior varsit ' football team compiled a satisf ing season. In their first five games, the team could not get unified but still fought to the final gim before bowing to defeat. With a strong attack the Arcs routed Normandy, 21-6. Mitchell Hirsch led ' the Arcs with two touchdowns to pace the victory. Two games later, the ]. -. ers pla ed Clexeland Heights who entered the game leading the league with a 6-1 record. Dave Hollinshead scored two touchdowns to lead Brush to an upset 12-8 win. Co-captain Brian Musfeldt led the teams defensi e unit with the most individual tackles. The season closed with Da e Hollins- head leading the team with 21 pass completions, most of which were thrown by quarterback Jamie Coiner who took over for an injured first-string quarterback. 107 SWIMMING TEAM — Front Row: Coach Wally Lutkis, Mike Roemer, Bob Rosen, Joel Lindstrom, Gary Tarcey, Randy Skelding, Don Armour. Row 2: Bud Griffin, Al McDowell, Keith Crippen, John Star- ick, Gary Kahn, Chuck Blank, Cal McCracken. Row 3: Doug Kohl, Leigh Woodall, Mike Robbins, Tim Wood, Bill Haworth, Pete Wamclink, Casey Texler. Roti: 4: Don Seidel, Terrv Youngbluth, Ray Tiltins, Chuck Gudel, Rick Blackball, Scott Maybaum, Denny Daede- low. Not Pictured: Carter Ham, Bob Sherwood. Shares Surpass Own Record Ray Tiltins forges into the lea d in the 10()- arcl butterfly. In the short history ' of the Brush swim- ming team, the Shaics have found the Lake Erie League to be an extremcK ' tough con- ference. This year the swimmers, coached by Mr. Walter Lutkus, surpassed all previous Brush records by winning their first L.E.L. victory and t ing for third in the league. Their 8-8 record included a three-meet ictory streak over Mentor, East Tech, and Ma field (tri-meet), Hawken, and Shaker Heights. The Shaker victor) ' was especially satisfying as the visitors were the first team to defeat Brush this season. The streak was broken with con- secutive refeals to strong Rocky Ri er and Midpark teams. In the linal regular season meet against isiting Shaw, the Shares edged the Cardinals, 50-45, in preparation lor the L.E.L. and District Meets, junior Terry Youngbluth and senior Ray Tiltins finished 1-2 in the lOO-yard butterfly all but once dur- ing the season. Senior HuiUK ' ( Trillin com- piled fourteen first-place finishes in the 200- vard indi itlual inedK ' . ! 1 SWIMMING Brush 53 Euclid 42 Brush 46 Sliaker Heights 49 Brush 48 Cihnour 47 Brush 33 C- ' lcNt ' laiid Heights 62 Brush 37 Lakewood 58 Brush 50 Shaw 45 Brush 41 Clevehiud Heights 54 Brush 41 Euchd 54 Brush 66 Meutor 29 Brush 90 Max field 57 East Tech 17 Brush 56 Hawk en 39 Brush 56 Shaker Heights 39 Brush 35 Rockv River 60 Brush 39 Midpark 56 Brush 25 Lakewood 70 Brush 50 Shaw 45 As divers leave their blocks, timers start the c1(k ' Timers Perform Service For Share School I SWIMMING TIMERS — Front Row: Sherry Pas- Marncv Miltiier, Marilvn Matthews, Cindv Coi tiyk, Sue Leibold, Anne Settevendcmie, Carol Reithmiller, Marcy Elliot, Jan Earner, BJ Show- man. Row 2: Sue Bellan, Naney Heimark, Janiee Govanello, Sandv Markman, Laurie Timen, Andrea D ' Amico. Row 3: Maril n Robinson, Patti Brejcha, Roic 4; Penny Petti, Mariell)n Minardo, Debbie Eichele, Linda Baugh, ' ieki Awig, Linda Jaenson. Xot Pictured: Denise Balk, Chris Bandelow, Diane Di Stefano, Carol Du Paul, Barb Kates. 109 '  ' m im 4 inn WRESTLING TEAM — Front Row: Phil Way, Joel Jaffe, Todd Grow, Ron Baker, Rick Alexander, Bill Stewart, Bob Tansing, Tom Corbo, Mike Taddeo, Jeff Blackwell, Kevin, Ryan, Tom Jacobs, Nick Calio. Row 2: Dick Schellen- trager. Ken Korb, Glenn Blackburn, Randy Shellenbarger, Jeff Bloom, Rick Fenton, Jeff Martel, Mitch Hirsch, Bob Koons, Marc Fried, Paul Model, John Maul, Dave Palmer. Row 3: John Sedor, Tony Carr, Tom Stuber, Mike Ishler, Ken Rath, Lars Bostrom, Bruce Monroe, John Gorgon, Sam Klein, Ivan Kanno. Row 4: John Fadel, Steve Jacobs, Bill Stobbart, Ken Frey, Ken Widen, Kevin Kallberg, Steve Cotton, Fred Thomas, Geoff Brown, Brian ' Musfeldt, Gary Hei- mark, Leo Rosner. Row 5: Mark Schaffer, Ken Kallberg, Jim Mitchell, Mike Bruch, Nick Giancola, Mark Kramer, Jim Warsing. ' QviAh ' XUi,- J --? In a junior varsity match, Bruce Monroe attempts an escape against Gleveland Heights. Balance was the key note of the wrestHng teams with many juniors gaining starting posi- tions. The team ' s 5-7 record was not outstanding hut the material for the future looks er ' strong. In the opening match, junior Phil W ' ay led the grapplers to a victory o er Eastlake North In- defeating Pete Ivkovic, last year ' s state champ in the 103-pound class. After four consecuti e wins including a 40-3 rout over Lakewood, the Arcs dropped si. straight matches before getting hack on the winning trail against Normand -. Boh Tan- sing, with a 10-1 record, led the team as tlie ' mashed the visitors, 37-5, taking ten ol the eleven nialchcs. Two juniors, Joel Jaiie and Tom Corbo, and sophomore Tom (-rahcn sur i cd the District Meet and ad anccd to the Srclicnials. SiMiior M Stewart also participated in the Sectional Meet as he was champion ol the 15 t-pouiid( rs at the District. VARSITY ' WKKSTLINC Brush 28 Eastlake North 11 Brush IS Bedford 17 Brush 25 Mavficld 15 Brusli 40 Lakcvvood 3 Brusli 6 ' allc ' Forge 27 Brusli 12 Shaw 25 Brush 13 Parma 26 Brusli 12 Garfield Ilts. 23 Brush 15 Shaker 1 Its. 21 Brush 11 Euclid 26 Brush 37 Nomiaudv 5 Brush 12 Cleveland Hts. 23 The junior varsity wrestlers definitely should help the varsity next year as they compiled an outstanding 8-4 record. Sophomores Nick Calio, Mitch Hirsch and Tom Crahen already have moved into the varsity line-up during the course of the year and should star again ne.xt season. The J.V. ' ers finished with four consecutive wins including routs of both Normandy and Cleveland Heights. Tom Crahen drives his opponent against the mat for two points. Individual Performance Paves Way To Excellent Season Jeff Blackwell moves for a qniek reversal and two points. I I I JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Brush 8 Eastlake North 30 Biiisli 23 Bedford 16 Brush 26 Mavfield 16 Brush 37 Lakewood 6 Brush 18 Valley Forge 19 Brush 34 Shaw 9 Brush 16 Parma 21 Brush 7 Garfield Hts. 28 Brush 25 Shaker Hts. 12 Brush 31 Euclid 10 Brush 44 Normandv 3 Brush 34 Cleveland Hts. 3 The referee signals near pin J.V. Grapplers Compile ; m In a match against Parnia, Dol) Tansing gains vahialjlc riiling time. 112 ■ ft. J. T jth junior varsity and varsity wrestlers win 120-poun(l matehes against Heights. Impressive Record In the 16o-pound weiglit class, John Gorgon closes in on a pin. • 1 ... .. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Coach Knuth, Larry Mittman, Jim Chc ' rr ' , joe Lvnch, Mike McClusky, Jim Orr Dave Cole. Ruic 2: Howard Coldmaii, Rand ' Schmidt, Jim Rice Don Nevar, Gary Cotshott, Fred Ne ar, Liaas Stempuzis, Tom Wegert, Mike Fonner. Cagers Jump To Record Heights Liiias Stcmpu .is lays iij) two i)(jiiil.s on a last break. Entering the tough Lake Erie League si.x ears ago, Brush ' s basketball teams iound the going rough in trying to establish a winning season. This ear the ballplayers compiled a successful 14-4 record to take .second place in the ten-team league. PhenomenalK ' they had to win fourteen of their last sixteen games to take second. Weakened by the injury of their center, Cary Cotshott, the Arcs dropped their opening two games to powerful Parma and Euclid teams. Although they were never out of the games completoK-, the ballpla ers could not seem to get untracked although junior Jim Rice iilled in admirably in both contests. With hopes of an initial victory, the Arcs traveknl to Garfield Heights to take on this newcomer to the L.E.L. Here they combined their skills lor tlu- lirst time in dcf( ating Garfield, S5-G(. In the next two games, tlir balli)Ia ers worked c as a unit to defeat Shaker and ()ung Norniaiub on Hrush s hoinc court. Neither tram ])ro t ' d l.ill cuough to stop lirusli s jump shots as the Arcs cliiiclu ' d two eas) ' victories. I 14 R SI ' IY HASKKTBALL Brush 38 Farina 45 Brush 53 Euchd 66 Brush S5 Carlickl Heights 64 Brush 6:3 Shaker Ik-ights 46 Brush 48 Nonuandy 32 Brush 67 ' alley Forge 66 Brush 68 C ' levclaiul Heights 38 Brush 51 Lakewood 46 Brush 59 Shaw 50 Brush 59 Paruia 58 Brush 50 Euehd 65 Brush 81 Garfield Heights 53 Brush 70 Shaker Heights 60 Brush 67 Norniaud) ' 52 Brush 76 Valley Forge 74 Brush 69 Clevelaud Heights 65 Brush 81 Lakewood 68 Brush 53 Shaw 63 Gary Cotshott sets tor jump shut. h To Second-Place Finish In L.E.L. Don Nevar tips in the ball for a fiuick basket. er. Garv During winter vacation, the Arcs had four tough games to play. They began with a 67-66 overtime victory against Valley Forge. Down six points at half- time, the Arcs took the lead late in the fourth quarter. However the Patriots fought back and tied the score at the final buzzer, sending the game into overtime. With five seconds remaining, Don Nevar sank the win- ning free throw. At home the ne.xt night, Brush faced the Cleveland Heights Tigers. Linas Stempuzis led the red-hot Arcs to an early big lead. With eighteen points and eighteen rebounds they rang up their fifth consecutive win. Just before New Year ' s, Brush traveled to Lakewood to meet the quick Lakewood team. The lead changed hands many times tliroughout the first half luitil the Arcs ran up a fourteen-point advantage led by the de- fensive play of Jim Cherr ' . The final score was 51-46 as Brush knocked off ninth-ranked Lakewood. •jsh stalls for time as Jim Rice holds the ball. Jim Cherry and Liiias Sicmpu .is steal the hall from a Lakewood player. Unity And Teamwork Keynote In closing ont the first half of the season, Brush hosted Shaw. The Arcs started slowly but won, 59-50, as they defeated Shaw for the first time in elexen years. In a battle for a chance at first place honors, BiTish invaded Panna ' s g in. The Arcs led b - Linas Stempuzis played their finest game of the season in outlasting Paima for a tight 59-58 win. Brush was ahead most of the game until Parma fought its wax into the lead. The Arcs then reeled off si. straight points to win the decision. The next night the team returned home riding on the crest of an eight-game winning stretch to host unde- feated Euclid. The Arcs just weren ' t ph sicall ' ready as they ran into early foul trouble. Although closing the first half onK ' five points behind, the) ' could not close the gap as Euclid went home with a victory. With hopes of starting another winning streak, the ballphncrs remained at home to pla ' Cartield Heights. In the hottest quarter ot the car, Brush ran up thirt ' points to Garfield s sixteen. All five starters hit double figures as Coach Knuth was abU ' lo clear the bench earl ' in the game. Don Ne ar sat out the game with a blood clot in his foot. In their next two games against Shaker anil Nor- mandy, the Ne ar brothers Kil Brush lo easy ictories. Don Nevar, pla ing oiil - the si ' cond halt, grabbed off lilteen rebounds to lead Brush past Shaker. Fred Nevar canned l ent -si points against a small Normand team, sei ' Miig t enl -oni ' points in the si ' eond hall.  l I 16 ' il.e Arcs break (iiiickly on an out-of-hoiiiuls plav. Winning Season In their next game, the Arcs faced a return battle from tall Valley Forge. Fred Nevar continued his hot hand in edging by Forge in an overtime battle, 76-74. Linas Stempuzis blocked a lay-up shot at the final buzzer to insure victory. In the following game the Arcs invaded Cleveland Heights to face the red-hot Tigers. Heights, coming off ? victory against previously-unbeaten Euclid, bottled up brush with a tight press in the first half. However after the half-time break. Brush broke open with an eleven point surge to lead for the rest of the contest. Jim Cherry sank all of his twelve points from the foul line to lead the team in making thirty-one of fourty-one free throws. Gary Cotshott scored seventeen points and controlled both offensive and defensive boards to help the Brush cause. The next night. Brush won a come-from-behind victory against an enthusiastic Lakewood team. Fred Nevar broke into the L.E.L. ' s top five scoring group by swishing in twent) ' -three points. All fi e starters again hit double figures. With a shot at the L.E.L. crown, Brush traveled to Shaw to meet the speedy Cardinals in the last regular season game. The Arcs could not break the tight Shaw press and turned the ball over twenty-two times to Shaw ' s eleven. Although the ballplayers closed the gap to eight points in the final quarter, the Cardinals broke away to win 63-5.3. The game ' s outcome did not affect the battle for the Championship as an aroused Euclid team whipped Parma to clinch the L.E.L. title for the second straight year. Fred Nevar, Gary Cotshott, and Jim Rice crash in for a rebound. ■JMfr fe - - Driving the lane, Linas Stempuzis is fouled while shooting. Arc Five Forms Powerhouse Number fifty-two swishes a jump shot from the corner. JUNIOR V RSITY BASKETBALL Brush 31 Parma 45 Brush 33 E uchd 57 Brush 48 Garfield Heights 44 Brush 60 Shaker Heights 36 Brush 56 Normandy 53 Brush 47 Valley Forge 40 Brush 41 Cleveland Heights 63 Brush 47 Lakewood 66 Brush 36 Shaw 37 Bru,sh 45 Parma 60 Brush 49 Euclid 59 Brush 51 Garfield Heights 35 Brush 67 Shaker Heights 43 Brush 43 Normandy 44 Brush 38 Vallc) ' Forge 44 Brush 34 Cleveland Heights 47 Brush 44 Lakewood 46 Brush 37 Shaw 56 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Roiv: Dale Kerver, Chuck Marusic, Bob Kriss, Coach Sleith. Row 2: Rich Lang, Jim Nelson, Cary Pollack, Brian 01i er, Jim Kirschiicr, Rich Thomas, Tom Hollinshead, Jim Vargo, Joe Perella. Injuries Hamper JV Basketball Year An unidentified Arc scrambles to rab tlic ball from below. Injuries were a major factor in the junior varsity basketball season although the ballplayers still com- piled a satisfying record of 6-12. Before the season got underway, sophomore Dave Tobik injured his knee and was out for the rest of the year. Then, as the team won three straight games against Garfield Heights, Shaker Heights, and Normandy, the Arcs lost major rebounder, Jim Kirschner, because he broke his hand. Later in the year, Brush dropped a heartbreaker to Lakewood, 37-36. In the first half of their game against a strong Euclid team, the J.V. ' ers put everything together as they were led by Mike Fonner, Brian Oliver, and Bruce Mirosic to a twelve-point half time lead. However the ' ran into foul trouble in the final quarter and lost a tight decision. Spending long hours in vigorous after- school practice, varsity athletes learn to work for a team. Their team performance is complemented by their participation in the Varsity B Club. Selling game tickets and programs and ushering at athletic events contribute to their responsibilities and honors as recipients of the varsity letter. Lcttermcn Seek Satisfaction In Service Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. COACHES Jay Alexander Cxmnastics Robert Carlson ' restling and Football Frank Curtis Co-ordinator of Athletics James Haenel Intramurals Richard Hagen Tennis illiam Haller Baseball James Humpal Baseball Roger Irwin Cross Country and Track Coif Basketball Football Football Swimming Football and Track Football Basketball Robert Kilfo le Robert Knuth James Krager Jerry Krasovec Wally Lutkus George Riser Leslie Ruland Richard Sleith James Smith Wrestling Robert Smith Football Kenneth Sprafka Football and Skiing ' ' AH.Sl TV li — l ' ' i( iil lion : (;;nv Klein, Harry Steams, Al Hcr .og, .Sam |aflc, Larry Weiss, Toiiv Jerse, John Pelander, ' rim Miller. Tom Jacobs, fioic 2: Niel Han- sen, Jay Waters, Kiek l .ant, Howard Hoss, Hrucc Manclel. liou Woods, Diik liill X ' rabel. . ' i; m I ' iek.uski. |olin Sl,i lon. l.arrv .Senii;i;s, Hoir ■ ; Dennis l„i . |ini L ' lX, 120 t sstics otball iletics lis ennis seball sekll Trad Golf 411 oU otkll lotklj m Slain; Coac hes and players watch a tight game against Shaker. Coaches Shape Total Team Developement Inspiring In ' s team to stri e for victory and accept defeat, tlie coach becomes a friend, confidante, and disciplinarian. He establishes a training program to insure his team s maximum performance while developing its strong and positi e spirit. W ith enthusiasm and pride, the coach molds his bo s into an impressive team composed of producti e indi iduals. Mr. Bogart marks more points for tlie basketball team. 121 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS — Front Row: Barry Gargiulo, Vince Licursi. Row 2: Jeff Chapman, Doug Foster, Jeff Harmon, Tom Hartland. Rick Blackhall scores two points on a fast break. Intramurals Provide For Broad Sports Interest Intramurals, directed by Mr. Jame.s Ilaenel, offer challenging competition in organi ed athletics to students not in varsity sports. Senior and under- classmen teams participate in ioothall, haskethall and volleyball tovunaments. This yeai pre-season football favorites, the Nemos, were defeated ciuickK in the double elimination tournament. Last oar s runners- up lost, 2-0, on a freak salel ' to the Harmons. The Harmons then went on to take the championship by overcoming a junior team, J.J.C .P., b a score of 14-0. The J.J.(;.P. took runner-up honors as tlu managed to deleat the Harmons once. Intramural basketball began with the largest turnout in (he (onrnanienl s history. Steadman s Haiders, the champions returning from last year, looked exlremcK sharp in their ()]iening games win- ning soundl ' o er two senior teams. Sleith s Men appear to be the ceilain ictors in the untlerclas.s- men ' s tournament. Reci ' i ing instruction, skiifis snowplow ilown a tricky slope. Skiing goes into its third straight year as one of Brush s most popuhir activities. Mr. Kenneth Spralka leads his skiiers down the tricky slopes at Alpine Valley once a week for tour consecutive weeks. Here they receive instruction (rom the qualified teachers at Alpine. Later in the ear, the skiiers travel to New York to zoom down the hills at Peak n Peek. Leaning backwards, an attempted traverse goes awry. Soccer And Skiing Reach New Peeks Brush Brush Brush Brush Haeiiel, Wetics under- jail anil footbal iiitk unners- is,Tlie iliipt) ' largest ainans St yeai. les IS y letclass- SOCCER 1 University School 2 Gilmore Academy 8 Cleveland Heights 3 Beachwood 1 Under the supervision of Coach William Haller, the Brush soccer team started its first season. Plagued by inexperience the Arcs fin- ished the season with a 0-3-1 record. Throughout the season the team relied on defensive efforts by Jeff Kostbar, Doug Mandel, and Matt Slak. Fine perfoiTn- ances on offense during the Beachwood game by Fred Thomas, Dave Kolsom, and Carmin Camino ended the season on a happy note with a 1-1 tie. SOCCER CLUB — Front Row: Jcrr Scligman, D.i c Kolson, Doug Mandel. Row 2: Jim Lowe, Mike Monroe, Dennis Kroncnberg. Not Pictured: Jeff Kostbar, Bill Price, Bradd Sicgel, Al N ' ercellino, Dave Sipari, Howard Metz, Jeff Berkely, Jim Mitchell, Fred Thomas, Craig Smith, George Coppota. 123 I L J ■■ -. LU- VAUSn ' Y CHEERLEADERS — Sue Riiii, iMndclyii Huglies, Captain Janet Cmi With sparkling eyes, swirling skirts and animated voices, the Brush cheerleaders spur the Arcs on at every football, basket- ball and baseball game. The varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders spark school spirit whether sponsoring a bake sale, lead- ing a pep assembly, or painting posters. Before athletic events the girls practice diligently to perfect their cheers and letter tags to be worn by students to demonstrate their confidence in the Arcs ' team. The cheerleaders also sell the festive, yellow mums traditionally worn before the home- coming game. Their hard work combined with vibrant enthusiasm keeps Brush teem- ing with spirit. i m Arcy and the elieerleaclers follow the aetion intentlw t,..... -,,-.i VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Patrice Gore, Debbie Uoylan, Jan llayei. 124 a I VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Sue Thyreen, Manager Sue Landis, Leslie Shafran. Smiling despite the rain, Janet, Sue, and Nancy Click (Arcy) pep up both team and spectators. Nine Cheerleaders Plus Infinite Enthusiasm Total A Spirited Student Body rV i .... «- iirm . Li : HHBte. maiii Mi-  1I W ' «fl fe 9 P T iEi r Bjl f ■i ' . w.ii tiK v;- «i ■ r. . . ' • ilH II I JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Judy Hen- Monroe, Alene Shiinp, . aiic .Montague, Ann Cherry, schel, Brenda Hovvald, Sandy Zagorc, Captain Carolyn Debbie Gemma. 125 --a,L lJ!i iJJX.JI.|.W JI-4r! T- INTRAMURAL BOARD — Fro7U Row: Pat Peter, Janis Barnett, Diane Fisher, Sally Gilchrist. Roto S.- Cindy Korb, Susie Matilo, Diane DiStefano, Linda Keeley, Nancy Montague. Roiv 3: Pam Baldwin, Debby Boylan, Jan Bayer, Micki Rosner, Melinda Speed. G.A.A. — l- ' nuit Roil : Tarn ikihlwiii, Linda Baiigh, Micki Rosner, Diane Hunsey, Diane Fislu-r, Patrice Core, Brcnda How aid, |an Bayer, Linda Finomore, Debbie Fieliele, Maila Pcarlnian. Row 2: Nancy |a iteh, Maijent ' Mieale, Maria ' Irieonii, Uev Nelson, Deane Bnndus, Sue Rini, Diane DiStefano, Meridelli C Iever, Cloria Loinbardi, (Claire Naylor, Cindy Korb, Penny Petti. Row 3: I..aura Neehou.se, Jayne Erb, Pat Menster, Mary jane Mizda, Debbie Mantz, Lori Reinier, Anne Ka an, Nancy Montague, Melinda Sprid, jan R.nn lt, Linda Keeley. Row 4: Sally Shortle, Mar Beth C;igliotti, XataJie Graper, Cindy C;erne, Diane i osenbiig, Sand Marknian, Janice Silk, Katln Ila er, Arlene Nedcl, Sue Lauilis, Sally (iilcliiist. Row . ' ).• Karen [onsen, anev Kaiser, Patty Seliindriar, Filen Houghton, Ann Cherry. Cindy Cioiiti, Di.nie Classman; PaUiei.i I ' eler, Linda C astro- inei. Row 6: Nancv Simmons, Sally McKay, Cindy Carr. S;nah Riser, Debbv Bovl.ui. Linda Johnson, |ud ' • ' (iji vi, M.irielKn Minardo, ijiil Puna Sllllll He J Hatijs 126 G. A. A. — Fmiit Roic: Pat Miller, Sandy Bolon, Marilyn Matthew s, Rose Rini, Sue Wanzer, Kris Koch, Linda Jaenson, Debbie Kalaii, Pam Herrick. Row S.- Marilyn Miller, Janet Smith, Kathy Bitonti, Terrv Kushner, Diane Greenfield, Marts- Stnrroek, Janet Paiilus, Fran Hoerrmann, Chris Hartley, Sue Fox. Row 3: Carole Solomon, Jud) ' Miller, Bev Koogler, Gail Albrccht, Pat Brejcha, Sue Stuart, anc Hei- mark, Rhonda Steffens, Sue Bellan, Marilvn Robinson. Roiv 4: Stephanie Meinhardt. .Marie DeMarco, Pat Bolon, Sue (iaglione. [erri F--onner, Kathv Ellis, Bonnie W ' olk, Donna Rosenstein, Barbara Brown, Carol Ko- valak. G.A.A. Applies Rules Of Good Sportsmanship To Life Boasting nearly two hundred members, the Girls ' Athletic Association encourages an interest in girls ' sports through both intramural and var- sity competition. The enthusiastic members fonn volleyball and basketball teams for intramural competition and work individually on tennis, gymnastic, track, and archery skills. The intra- mural board coordinates all intrainural functions, each member organizing a particular sport event. The girls ' varsity field hockey, volleyball, and basketball teams are also comprised of G.A.A. members. G.A.A. also sponsors the Father-Daughter Playday, when fathers and daughters have an opportunity to display their volleyball prow- ess, the L.E.L. Playday when girls from L.E.L. schools meet in friendly athletic competition, and the Heart Hop when the queen and her sopho- more and junior attendents are elected on the basis of service to the organization. In May, the outstanding G.A.A. teams and individuals receive awards at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Sandy Pollack works to perfect her walkover for G.A.A. gv ' mnastic competition. 127 Gym Aides Exercise Leadership Talent L M LEADERS — Front Row: Kathy Havx-s, Mitki Rosner, Pat .icr, Nancy Howard. Roiv 2: Barb Patty, Celeste DeCoipo, Janice Silk. Row S.- Alice King, Jane Erh, Pat Peter, Sue Matilo, Sandy Bolon. Row 4: Arlenc Ncdd, Lynn Wasscrman, Diane Fisher. Row 5: Nancy McLaughlin, Linda Kceley, Sue Rini, Barb Hen.schel. Whether assisting a girl on the balance beam, refereeing a basketball game or taking attend- ance, the girls ' gymleaders combine leadership training with service to their school. In addition to devoting a period each day to lead an assigned gym class, the girls must attend regular meetings to widen their knowledge of athletic regulations and skills. Mi.xing work with recreation, they also participate in playdays with other schools, spon- sor a bake sale, and enjoy picnics and bowling parties. ssisliiig with allriKl.nuc is gMulcuKi Sue M.itiKi. 128 I GIRL ' S VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY — Front Row: Katie Casscl, Donna Roscnstcin, Carole Solomon, Ronnie Wolk, Jerri Fonner. Susie Strauss, Carol Rurn- stein, Marilyn Miller, Janet Smith. Row 2: Diane Greenfield, Pam Raldwin, Cindy Kerb, Diane Fisher, Jane Erh, Nancy McLaughlin, Linda Keeley, ArJene Xedd, Sandy Rolon, Micki Rosner, Nancy Kaiser, Mary Sturrock, Carol Ko alak, Rarbara Hrown. Record Turnout Adds To Success Of Field Hockey Team Diligent practice in l risk fall weather benefited the girls of the varsity field hockey team as they downed Orange and tied Euclid. The ' suffered their onl - defeat from Cle eland Heights. Their vic- tory over the experienced and skill- ful team from Orange marked the peak of the season. The large turn- out of girls, enough to field tsvo teams, contributed to the success of this relatively new arsity sport. E.xpert coaching in fundamentals of the game by Miss Linda Feiman enabled man - sophomores to ac- quire the needed skills to field a tough season. Preparing for a game, the field hockey team admires their new, striptxl socks. 129 . .;IRLS ' VARSITY OLLEYBALL TEAM — Front Row: Arlene Nedd, Ellen Houghton, Sandy Bolon, Jud - Miller, Debbie Kardos, Diane Fisher. Roti; 2: Gail Albreeht, Sally Gilehrist, Carol Durr, Linda Schad, Pat Peter, Marilyn Maloney, Gail Jensen. Girls Demonstrate Through Undefeated in the 1968-69 sea- son, the girls ' vaisit - volle ball team downed five schools includ- ing top-rated Euclid. Led by sen- iors Pat Peter, Sally Gilchrist, and Diane Fisher, the Brush team also rolled over Orange, Cle eland Heights, Mayfield Heights, and Eastlake North. Coach, Mrs. Jane Page, attributes their success partly to a revision in method and rules. Power volle ' ball, which empha- sizes the spike and overhand serve and rules out open-hand serving, allows the team to play a more forceful game. Sophomores Terry Slowins and Judy Miller will lead the U-ani next vear. Ellen Houghton sets the ball into play as M.uilui M.ilcntN prepares for aetion. 130 1 rules. GIRL ' S N ' ARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Siisi Strauss. How 2: Micki Bosner, Sally (;iiLlirist, Row: Linda Kecley, Linda Rosner, Arlene Nedd, Claudia Bakula, Linda I ' inomorc, Carol Kovalak, Diane Fisher, Nancy McLaughlin, Ellen Houghton, Terry Slowins, Joyce Buelow, Jerri Finner. Physical Agility Sports Competition Coach, Miss Linda Feiman, pre- dicted a winning season for the girls ' varsity basketball team. Opening their season with t wo wins and a loss only to the strong Euclid team, the girls played a defensive game but strived to per- fect their offense. After trouncing Beachwood, the team went on to shut out Richmond Heights. Brush ' s opponents include four new teams in the Lake Erie League and independent schools. Despite minor injuries, the girls ' skill and enthusiasm assured them a victor- ious season. Practicing rebounds, the girl ' s basketball team prepares to defeat Orange. 131 Diverse Impressions Formulate Senior Year Reflection on the past, interest in the present and anticipation of the futnre shape the senior ear. From tlie careful planning for tomorrow to the emotional nostalgia of graduation, the senior experiences a kaleidoscopic world of job-hunting, college applications, GovernLment tenn papers, and Geoffrey Chaucer. ' hether viewing Law- rence Oliver ' s portrayal of Shakespeare ' s Hamlet or interpreting the st ' lized motions of the New York Contemporary Dance Sextet, seniors experi- ence the diversity of the art world. The complexi- ties of science and mathematics as encountered in ph sics and calculus courses, and the valuable training gained from the work-stud ' programs help prepai ' e seniors for a successful future. Com- mencement, the culmination of the senior ear, marks the end of the student ' s high school career but the beginning of greater independence and responsibility. tml ' Ss3 I 134 •■I Richard Alexander r i i r Fay Alfin James Alton John Ambrose Linda Anderson ■an Carolyn Andrzejczyk Thomas Apicella Kathryn Arendt Donald Armour John Aimstroni; rM d{k dik Phillip Arnold Steven Arnold Theodore Ashton, Jr. Hruie Aster Janis Ausprung Dan Baglione Nancy Bailys Donald Baker 135 Claudia Bakula Claylon Italdwin ■-liJlLjL- — wm j i 111 I II! I I III I I --■ r Pamela Baldwin Denise Balk Excitement and nei vous anticipation fill seniors as they wait for the final announcement of Homecoming Court. William Baltitas Linda Bargiel Judith Barney Susan Bartel Patricia Barthalis James Bartolotta Richard Baskin Kenneth Bass Kennelh Baiinian Lindy Bayer Diane Bean Hobin Beokerman Marcia BeRley James Bekeny Juunn Belardo 136 Bonnie Belkin Utininc lu ' lusi ' uk I ruan Christopher Boehringer Barbara Bogart Harold Bogart 137 r u ' j. ' .t -w-,. i i I. i Jack IJruckt ' i- Thomas Hiuckman ( urol HuoscluT fj iJianu HuiiM ' y ki ' iiiU ' th iturkt ' t Finding an opening in Miss Kingzett ' s busy counseling schedule, Laurie Linden listens to the ;ul ice of an experienced college counselor. William Burns Kobin Bushman Donna Caves w j . Wi Z ' J k Cynthia Cerne Beth Chaitoff Renee Champa Jeffrey Chapman Jeffrey Charles I Mary (. ' orbiisier B Anita Cramer Thomas Cravi-n Ki-illi ( ' rii)prn Penny Crooks Linda Cuilli Kathlene Culotta Mike Mvms prepares a concoction as he dramatizes the physician from The Canterbury Talcs. Susan Culp Susan Curtis Bruce Cuthbortson Barbara Daugherty Mitchell Davis Dennis DeCarlo Celeste DeCorpo Enjoying the savorv taste of his pizza. Rick Alexander is caught b a Ili-Litc photographer. Pizza Adds Spice To Routine Day Gary DiFranco V, Dicker Debra Dinunzio Karen Dunn . • ' Diane DiStefano William Divito JamcH Dix Jo.si ' ph Oonnola Carol DuPauI Debra Echt Barry Edolslein Miriam Eisner Beth Eubanks Scott Eyman ...... t Dale John Fargo 143 Bonnie Farinacci John Robert Fav John Fillmore Diane Fisher Hoheria Fox Joy Frit ' dland Susan Fillmore Angelo Finaniore Audrey Findlay Paul Fisco Jill Fishman Thomas Forhan Linda Forlini Douglas Foster II David Frank Susan Frankel Steven Froedman Dale I ' rey h 4, : Frances I ' ' riedman IMurray I ' riednian 144 William I ' umicli James Fuiinell I M Cynthia Geiger Mark Gelfand Michcli- Amu- ' lallcj Linda Gentile J M Anthony George Daniel George Recording the memorv of a cherished evening, Karen Johnson and Lan y Piekarski are photographed before leaving for the Senior Prom. Francis James Gilliland 145 Lisa Gitlin Debra Glaser B JU ' lttiigiBM Howard CJoldman Jerold Goldman Alex Goldstein Shirley Goodwin (iail Gordon Nancy (naliam Wiiulv (iray David (irocn I 16 James Grob Judith Groberg Gail Gross Rosalyn Gross Linda ' Irubo Nancy Gruttadauria Cynthia Gudel Janice Haboustak Linda Lee Hansen Jeff Harman 1 Robert Harting Working to keep spirit high during football season, Beth Hedden and Cinny Holmes create name tags for the football team. 147 Aiiiuug tliL ' cainliiiatus lui- Iloinecuuuiig ( )iil ' lii arc giils wliu have iKiformctl many sei vices fin tlnii school and represent the Brush ideal to many of their classmates. Thomas Hartland David Hausman Michai ' l Ilillnian Linda Ililti ' r 148 San Gail Hughes Madelyn Hughes Paul Huttlin Karen Hybeck Gregory lammarino idk; Sam Jaffc Samuel Jason Bruce Jenkins Kuthann Jennings 149 Tonv Jerse William Jindra aan Karen Johnson Peggy Johnston AMticip;itin ; w inter vacation. Sue Curtis exults in being released from homework. ' -f Margaret Kaezor € Gregory Johnston Diane Jordan Denise Kallen Cheryl Kato Shelley Kazan Linda Keeley r ari .iLi i vr. . es : k i: ;fi u:k Thomas Kelly fiioKDiy Khoury DoURlas Kidd Alice KiiiR Deborah Kinkopr Mark Kramer Robert Kramer Lynne Kratovil 151 Janet Krawetz Jeffrey Krepp Richard Landgrebe Susan Landis Jeanne Lang Tampa Lann Jeff Lanphear Computer Adds New Dimension To Math Students ' Opportunities Susan Lasman Kenneth Leide Louis Lausin Dennis Law Maiv Lent , lliiiic I.esko 152 Richard Lazar Josepli Leslie Susan Leibold Sharon Levine )ljr I Ellen Levy Vincent IJcursi Terry Lieder Ann LiRht Joyce Lilie J H Al lltrzog (. ' xploiLS the nunifrous facets of the new computer added to the math and science departments. James Madaras 153 In its yearly vigil, the x-ray mobile safeguards seniors and the staff against the dangers of respiratory diseases. Lois Mager Barbara Markell Ivan Markovitz Melvin Markuvitz 154 Kurcii Marulla i ' f.xW Marqiiard Donald Miller Marilyn Miller Patricia Miller Timothv Miller Bruce Mills 0 ' Margaret Miltner William Minith Karen Mitchell 155 Marilyn Mitchell Lynn Morocco Robert Morris Marilou Meyer Deborah Murphy Clara Muskal Michael Myers Charles Nagy Arlene Nedd Laura Neehouse Herbert Neff Christine Nelson (iail Nelson Karen Neroni Phillip Neuman Donald Nevar a: Eleanor Noble Janet Novak Kenneth No ic (;eorj, ' e ( liver 156 5 , Joanne Osrin Richard Ostrom Richard Ott William Owings Mark Palevsky V f Frank Palmisano Michael Papsidero James Parks Richard Parsons Representing Brush at the annual Buckeye State Convention last summer were: Front Row: Nancv Baihs, Barb Hughes. Row 2: Gary Klein, Doug Smith. 157 Joanne Paskev Anthony Pasquale I diAA .k Larry Pasquale Patricia Ann Passallo Sheryl Pastryk Gary Phillip Patttrson Gerald Patterson James Patterson Patricia Peter David Paul Carol Pearson Wendy Pedlar John Pelander . «. Barbara Peters Deborah Peters David Peterson Robert John Petrarca k it Seniors Ik Ip plan the Varsity lli)[) In prtparini; tli ' toiations in tlic upper li; 158 Itonnie Phillips m I Janice Phinick EuRene I ' iccioni Lawrence Piekarski Alan Pirnat Su an I ' irronc Heidi Pomerantz Paul Posatiere Alethea Price Armin Price Anthony Principe Janet Puschaver Thomas Quade Leita Raburn Judy Rader Gordon Ramstrom « 1 Kenneth Rath 159 k Tluimas Rawley William Price Betty Lou Rader Thomas Redding Rosalie Ricco Richard Rindfleisch Susan Rini Georgia Riser Motion Bring Action To Senior View Jo Anne Ritter David Rubards Arcy Liiitla licutsch enjoys her pail In ' liaiiniiin upsidr ddwii at one (il llic football games. 160 Howard Kobbins Joffrov liobbins I l llteser :. iN III iii Presenting a dance comech, file New York Contempoiarv Dance Sextet Harry Robinson Vicki Robinson entertains seniors during a special asst-mhiv. Linda Rocks Gail Rogaliner Jeri Rose Kathleen Rosel Bonnie Rosenbaum Howard Ross Karen Ross Denise Rossi 161 Rita Rossi lionnv Roth Elaine Rothenberger Mary Ruolo Kathleen Rushing Denise Russell Marylou Rjberg Barbara Safer Barbara Saldusky Gloria Santoli Mary Ann Saracson David Sauer Donald Sauter Mario Saviano Karen Saxon Ellen Sazzman Nancy Scharbach Hilda Schey Susan Schimke Karyn Schmidt d:. dith Darrell Schneider Walter Schobcl Elise Scott Am lk llii h Scott Scaholin 162 Thomas Scdiak Cynthia Scmau Jeffrey Schneider il Philip Setzer ' nsurc of the uso of a platform balance, these seniors attempt to unravel its myster) ' . Science Labs Encourage Reasoning And Critical Analysis Leslie Shafran Dale Shanks James Shannon Gayle Shernit Richard Shriner James .Sidun Judith Siegel Lynn Sieracki Diane Silver 163 Jano Simmons Theodore Berk Simon -rt s j Efart ' .- m B ' JtLf ' ' i V I 1 fc iflk : JB i J jH L B R •. «d l H M. ' t s ha -X i fc- — « r V Nita Singer Cameia-shv senior, Da f Uorer. finally gets his picture taken with speeial assistance Irom tlu photographer Dolores Single Nannette Sipari Dolores Sirianni Thomas Slagle Barbara Slon Kathryn Slowins r Jo Anne Smigrocky Douglas Smith Janet Smith Kent Smith Linda Smith Michael Smith Neul Siiiilh John Siu ' l(l( ' n S o(t Siifdiloii f I A David Siwdt ' i 164 i Nancy Solomon i Judy Spaude Jane Spillar Judith S|)i iiiuborn l rncHt SprinKiT Barry Stearns Curtis St .(] A i Jf A Joan Stoiiiili Marianne Strasky 165 Deborah Stribrny Thomas Stropki Haiiy Tcrkol Marilyn Thiclinaii (Jri ' ttluMi ' riiumas 166 Shnnin ' I ' lunyk Sue rin it ' i ' ii Peter Tiz .ano Camille Todaro Timothy Tomba Dali ' romcchkii Beth Toomey A?| 1 i i Gregory Toth Mark Tredente f Glen Van Veghel Thomas Vitello incent odiika J ,AA.f William VorpI Dennis Vogler Alan Vourdakis Laurel Warner James Walker Paula Walt Jay Waters Kenneth Weber Lynne Wedler Susan Weintraub William Whyle livelvn Widen Janet Williams 163 Barbara W irtli William Vrabel Mary Catherine Wasniak Lynn Wasserman Hyla Weisman I 1 I Marliji W jshnek I Donna Wittlinger Diana Wood Nancy Wyatt I ' t-nnv Wvman I ' iiliirja WMin Ben Zedner Frank Zella Amy Zielke Arline Zimmerman Gary Zimmerman Susan Zlatoper L-Ull Members ot the haiulliook stafi: arc, Front Row: Boh Rile . Ainlua Brown, Lisa Gitliii. Sue Abramson. (. Jitor Peter Gregutt. Row 2: Sherrv Pastrvk. Barb Safer, Laurel Wagner, Gail Nelson. They compile a complete guide to Brush High School for new students. 169 k ll . xkci stop iiili).uls [)ri ' ssuix ' s of a heavy academif sjlicdulc. I Ted Asliton displays his talcnl on the i;uitai duriiif; thf w inln iiiusic asseinhlv. 170 i HAPPINESS IS . . . happiness is asking an underclassman tor his hall pass. Happiness is finishing a physics lab. Happiness is knowing how to use the g in apparatus 171 Happiness is knowing that your class won ' t always be in debt. I .The Senior Year Happiness is discovering tluit Nonr in.itli answer checks out. i lappincss is in.isliiing li. llills Imllrlin lio.iiil. 172 Happiness is having only one semester of gym. I ' Tappiness is ha iiig a date to register witli Miss Repper L r - Bk _ i__ IH | m m Happiness is being allowed to run the computer. Happiness is leaving seliDul .itUr eiglith period. 173 Marking the midpoint of a high school student ' s career, the junior year is a period of transition. Having suc- cessfully emerged from a sophomore year of frantic adjustment, the junior returns to Brush with a deeper aware- ness of his scholastic environment. He is suspended between his first year of confusion and his last ear of tension. As his school record expands with PSAT scores, class rank, and character references, he establishes his academic identity. While disco ' ering his indi -iduality, the junior still remains part of the whole, united in spirit in the Boosters ' Club or dealing with the common frus- trations of Drivers ' Education. ' ith his classmates he purchases a class ring and possibly a well-earned letter sweater. In Health, juniors experiment with first-aid procedures. Odorous chemistry solutions solidify juniors ' newly-acquired skills and knowledge. Studying United States History or English, juniors sort fact from fiction. Whether examing Huckleberry Finn or United States participation in the Mex- ican War, juniors gain a new perspec- tive, relating the past to the present, and the present to their own futures. 1 m 174 ' year more ■ He ifras- nng ivledje. iston ' or t i I ft l.i.8 hmk fi4 , 2i . John Adams ' I ' homa.s Ailams SuKan Alfin Dcnise Anialo Kolx-rt Amicarolli IJrian Anclorson Mark Andre liarbara Andrews Lois Anton Lynn Anion Nicholas Araca Christopher Arendt Francine Arnold Jackie Aron Ilarhara All man Nancy Awig Vicki Awig Dan Itacal Joel liaechle I ' oily liailey William liailey Judy ISaker Ronald liaker Sally liaker Thomas I ' .all June lialo Mary Anne liarbic Arthur Barnes Janis liamett Michael liartko David liattin Carmella liattista Clarisse IJaudo Lynn liauman Jan Ilayer Paul Ilechberger Ronald liegley John IJekesz Susan liellan Gary liellan Juniors Sense Belonging On Second Brush Step fl f A ? 2 jt © f Anna Mae Fiellitto James liender Beth Bennett Jane Kelsey Bennett Leslie Bemian Christine Bernier Robert Beukeman Janice Beyerle Mary Ann liianchi Morris Bimbaum Diane Birrell Alan Bitonti Kathleen Bitonti Jeffrey lilackwell Susan Blaskevica Pamela Bliss Marcel Bloch Jeffrey Bloom Steven Bocian Arline Bognar Mary Bova Beverly Boyd Debby Boylan Kenneth Breen Patricia Brejcha Denise Brevard John Brewer Nancy Brisbin Laurie Brodsky Betsey Brown Thomas Brown Virginia Brown Donna Brucato Linda Buchanan Brian Bucklan Laura Bucklan Janine P.uell Deane liundus Laurel Burkons Carol Burridge 175 Max Burstyn Davis Burton Michael Gaine Joyce Calabrise Linda Calabrise Richard Callan John Cameron Diane Cantobelli George Cappotto Benjamin Capretta Ricky Capretta Deborah Capriato Priscilla Capuano Michael Carabotta Andrew Cari MA n Juniors displa their pride in Brush. Camera ' s Eye Spies Important Junior Moments Striking a pose, a junior hcfonics part (if tlic official record A 176 John Carlo Timothy Carlson Cvnthia Can- Linda Castrovinci Jeffrey Chapman Andrea Chania Helen Chilson dary CiarliUo .Martin Cioffi Frank Cirillo Nick Cirillo Sandra Clark Ki ' liin .Margaret Clawson Hita t ' loiinan .Morton Cohen k ' ' I, [ tl x-id Coll- Sheila Cole Marcie Collins Josi ' ph Colvard Kathleen Conklin arolyn Con.solo Leslie Cooper Kichard ( ' ordaro Rohert Corrigan Steven Cotton Susan (. ' ox Klizal)€th Crooks Wayne Cruze lietsy Cuthlwrtson I)ennis Daedelow I)iana Danby r.ruce Darling I ' .ruoe |)avid James Davidson Kern Davis Karen Davis Mary Dean Timothy Dearden Frances DeCapite Maryann Deckbar Deborah De ancesco Anthony Deluliis Carl DeLembo I ' atiicia DeLibero Michael Delzoppo ' ' borah Demko I ' nnis DeSantis An occasional brief wait is a welcome pause from the busy daily routine of a junior. _ fifl n v AS42i Candace DeWeese Kick Dewilde Michael Diemert Jeffrey DiFranco Debra DiLauro Deborah DiTirro Daniel Dodson Cynthia Doehring Susan Donges Frank Donia Catherine Drake Carol Duffy Clifford Dunlap Debra Dwosh Deboi-ah Dysert Marilyn Dytewski Richard Kberlin Cynthia Kbersole ' irginia Khrbar Debra Kichele Marilynn Eierman James Fiber Lisa Elkind Charles Elliott 177 I !ci Klsner net Enerson naW Erickson :;obyn Estrin I liana Etzler .Margaret Evan Logan Evans John Faciei Lee Thomas Faranda Denise Farinacci Frank Fazzio Marci Feigenbaum Deborah Fenell Richard Fenton Maicy Ferrere Harry Feuei-werker Jacalyn Fihn Linda Finomore Gaiy Fishman Steven Flitman Roseanne Folisi Eddie Folkman Michael Fonner Dierdre Foss Susan Fox Robert Fraier Christine Frankino Michael Fratino Gail Fredrickson Randy Freedman Jane Frey Douglas Friddle Helene Friedman Dan Friedman Ralph Fritzsche Sandra Fruscella Janice Fulton Jane Funiich Frances Furcello David Gadus Frank Gaglione Laurel Gaines Edward Galla Therese Gallagher Thomas Gallagher Fern Galun Mark Qanley Russel Gantos 1 Mr. William Thombs helps a stutkiit to solxe a problem unique to the junior year. 178 ( ... fl John GarinRor Fiiincine Garofalo Jane Gaul Kail Gcishfimcr Kandi Golfand Deborah Gemma Dorothy George Neil Gessler Thomasina Giallanza William Gipflio Anita Gilbert Linda Gillilaiui Amy Glanz Karen Glanz Karen Glazen Sue Alfiii realizes the importance of maintaining an efficient filing system. Communication And Understanding Aid Achievement k i lQ. Bradley Glazen Raniona Glowacki Catherine Goetsch Paula Goetz Barbai-a Goodman Carol Goodwin Sheldon Gordon Patrice Gore John Gorgon Robert Goss Anna Gottlieb Gail Gouskos Janice Govanello Mark Graham Philip Gi-ano Patricia Gi-ashaw Jane Gi-asson Richard Gravagna Loree Green Connie Greenberg Sherry Greenberg Ronnie Greenwald Louis Gregorcic Kathleen Gregorich Paul Gregory Michael Giimaldi Beverly Grimm Gale Grimm Jeff Groenstein Bruce Gross Todd Grow Robert Gruss Thomas Gualtieri Charles Gudel Larry Guffey Cathy Gurkey Linda Guyette Carolyn Hadley Carol Hahn Christopher Hahn 179 Carter Ham Xeil Hansen Steven Hardman Jacqueline Hardy Joanne Harper Steven Hart Christine Hartley Marilyn Hartstein Elizabeth Harzoff Carol Hawkins William Haworth Kay Hawthorne Katherine Hayes Marilyn Hayniond Nancy Heimark James Hellriegel John Helton Mitchell Hendricks Eileen Herbison Pamela Herrick Mark Herskowitz Robert Hick Rex Hicks Maria Hieber f f Imm IM « H A2.1M.A Lynne Hiller Donna Himmel Nora Hinsoii Joan Hirsch Sharon Hirsch Thomas Hocevar Lawrence Hochstetler Francine Hoerrmann Health class prepares juniors to face sudden emergencies. Thomas Hook Linda Hopper David Hornfeck Steven Horowitz Connie Hostetter Martha Hottell Brenda Howald Nancy Howard Ernest John Hrdlicka Fred HueRfl Susan Huffman Frank Hum Robert lanni Charles Inemaii Jennifer Inklcy Stephanie Irwin Robert Isaacs William Ivoska Josepli Jahlonski Sheila Jacober Linda Jaenson Joel Jaffe Su-Anne Jaffe George Jasper Jeffrey Hoffman Dennis Hoinig 180 I Theories Face Tests Through Practice ££fi ?l 1AM fi ii % M ? H, £ O 9 Roland Klinger Christine Koch Donna Kochis Douglas Kohl Claudia Koler Conrad Koller Ginny Konst Joanna Koob Robert Koons Leonard Koppl Cynthia Korb Peggy Korn Lilly Korz Kenneth Kosinski Teri Kossoff Donald Kovach Samuel Kovalak Stephen Krajcovic Dale Kratzert William Kresge Fi-ederick Kreuz Maureen Kristell Robert Kristof James Krivanek 181 Holly Jenkin Debbie Jensen Eric Johnson Linda Johnson Paul Joseph Walter Juhnko Stephen Kabat Gary Kahn Uebra Kalan Edmund Kaminski Barbara Kandrach Jodi Kanter Mark Kai-am Deborah Kardos Marshall Karlin Ernest Kassoff Barbara Gail Katz Barbara Jane Katz Anne Kavan Marie Kavan Christine Kavanaugh Deborah Kelly Jeffrey Kelly Felix Kenyon Patricia Kerrigan Ward Kinney William Kinney Marc Kirschenbaum Gary Kirschnick Roger Kish Cheryl Klein Sheryl Klein Double, double, toil luid trouble. Shakespeare ' s Macbeth. Act Scene I. Juniors Involved In Class Activities i  ii m afi leva Kruze Laura Kursh Cheryl Kutnick Craig Laiiese Cynthia Lange Thomas Lanigan Stanley Lash Barry Laub John Lawyer Debra Layport Bruce Lazarus Marc Lazerick Peter Lecastre Kaye Lecy Joan Leeb Mary Ann Lemnio Laurel Lengyel Raymond Leiz Hugh Leslie Gail Levy Paul Lewis Donna Lichten Jean Lilie Sandra Lindeman Donald Linden Kenneth Lindsey Valerie Livingstone Joseph LoConti Timothy Logan Loriene Loken Paula Lombardo Mary Lombardy Melissa Long Susan Lowe Gary Loy Fi-ed Luxenberg Joe David Lynch Jim Macko James Magafas Leslie Main y lor Bernadette Majoros Junior class President, Rick Mendelsohn; Treasurer, Rosanne Rilev; Secretarv, Anne Settevendemie; and Vice-President, Gar - Kahn prove round heads will stick through square holes. Belinda Malkin Charles Mammano Jl Douglas Mandel nonnii ' Mann i 1 i 1 - 182 Sail) ' Riser Llu-cifully decorates for the winter danee. Roberta Meek Loraine Media John Medve Gary Meinhardt Candace Meiser James Mekeel Joan Melzak Richard Mendelsohn Elizabeth Menke Pat Ann Menster Debra Mesch Howard Metz Marlene Micale Jo Anne Minnona Claudia Mihovk Gail Miller Reagan Miller Stacv Griffin Miller Robert Miller Timothy Miller Cheryl Milstein Anthony Minadeo Dale Minadeo Mariellyn Minardo Gary Mion Larry Mittman Carl Mizda Mary Jane Mizda Patricia Molter Carolyn Monroe Nancy Montague Lawrence IMorgan Betty Morley Cheryl Moss Karen Moss Raymond Mullen Harold Mumford John Murad Timothy Murdock Nancy Murphy Daniel ManniiKi Deborah Mantz Judith Mantz William Mapes JeaiuK ' Marek Jay Margolis Rebecca Mariano Susan Marrone Laurie Martol Sue Matilo Aaron Mallow Mark Mattern Christina Matthews Marilyn Matthews Donald McCaw Priscilla McChesney Michael McClusky Candace McCorniac Neal McCoi-mick Alan McDowell Scott McFerren Alan McGuire Virginia McManus Edward McNeeley ® M 183 j m n msB mm ' Juniors Provide Optical Illusion Ralph Naplotana Paul Nason Claire Naylor Carol NcKielli Dciiisc Nojodlik Bfveily Nelson Stephen Nesgoda Joan Xeubitr P ied Nevai- Marilyn Nicholas Jane Nichols Michael Nitti Jiiaii Noble David Norton Cheryl Nosin Teresa Novak Prudence Passalacqua Barbara Patty Xiimbcrs ol twins n]ultij)K luhIumdii at liiiish. Janet Paulus Maila Pearlnian Mario Pece 1 liane Pechota Michele Perla Ronald Persely Anthony Petrarca Janis Petti Penny Petti Susan Petti Sue Phelan Couslanci ' Phillips .loan Piccuta (lary I ' ierce .lames Pierrou Hrian Pindey Nancy Pilrelli Shirley Pitrone Marii ' Piunno Walter Piunno Frank Plutt .lames Poelkinj? Ascenzo PoKK ' I-ee Polevoi 184 Judy Pi)li7.zi Sandra I ' ollai-k CatlK-iinc I ' ollyra Michael Pdloyac .lames Polsak James Porcello Andrew Portnick Ann Pcitoenik Cluisty Powell Dailene Powell John Pretnar Sheiyl Piochaska Maiia Psihountas James Hadke Kobpit K;unone Jerome Kand Maria Kandell Deborah Kiiplenovieh Kurt Kapp Warren Kasmussen Naney Rath Nancy Ray bin Jill Raymond Daniel Keardon li 4 . l Dennis Reebel ■ r,«. v ■a .-i trr- .. - r .- ..: r. . .««: r . «rr. Nancy Rice Linda Richard Laura Rickel Robert Riley Rosanne Riley Marcy Ann Rinaldi Robert Rindfleisch Elaine Rini Rose Rini Sarah Lee Riser Stephen Ritchey Michael Robbins David Roberts Ronald Roberts William Roberts Marilyn Robinson Deborah Rocci Flaviano Rosati Herbert Rosen Sheilah Rosen Shirley Rosenfeld Invin Rosenstein Linda Rosner Barbara Ross Ronald Reebel Gary Reider Michelle Reif Loraine Reimer Samuel Reiss Fred Remenyi Richard Reminger James Rice ' i iTi 185 Laurie Salit Elaine Sandler Thomas Santos Peter Sargent Sidney Savitt Joel Savoca Ronald Scandura Gordon Schabo Richard Schafer Mark Schaffer Roberta Schantz Judy Scheingold Richard Schellentrager Daniel Schiller Gregory Schindler Paula Schindler Ann Schlesinger Randolph Schmidt Robert Schneider Beth Schobe Jean Schofield Doris Schroeder Claudia Schuck Patricia Schultz i I t Christopher Scorzino Dick Scruggs Kaye Scutt Joyce Sedley John Scdor Donald Seidel Jo Ellen Sensenbach Anne Settcvendemie James Severino John Shapiro Loieii Shapiro Wairen Shapiro Leonard Shaw Randall ShcUenbarger Alene Shimp William Shriner liiadd Sicgel Sandra Sieman Janice Silk D ebra Silverman Barbara Simile Sheila Simmerson David Simonetta Kaien Sims .i ft I i 186 J5 f ft . 2 aa MA Kfilh SiiiKcr Ki-iirii-th SiiiKPf Mark Siii(;i-rman Duvid Sipuri Gri-ifoi-y Sire Frank Sirianni I uini Skala Ual - Slulxiuch (Jci ld Sladek Jim Slai;l ' John Slayton Judith Sniayda Thomas Smayda Craiif Smith Duaiic Smith John Smith Marjoric Smith Susan Smith Timothy Smyth ilflcni- Solomon GrcKoiy Spear Mflinda Speed Paul Speyer Mary SpraKgc Michael Srdjak Michael Stapleton Alan Stark Karen Stawicki Marilyn Steeb Rhonda Steffens Phillip Stein Jeff Stern Linda Stern Robert Jan Stevenson William Stobbart Jan Howard Stoler Deboi-ah StoU Lizbeth Stone Robert Stone Craifr Stoneman Claudia Stoupal Sharon Stovsky Michael Sti ' ano David Strine Arlene Struna James Struna Suzanne Stuart Mary Sturiock Cathy Styar Kathleen Suhay Donald Sustar Maiyanne Svoboda Gail Switzer Judith Szabo Julius Sznrady Michael Taddeo The training carawaits.a group of novice drivers. a s Kobi-rt Taylui- AUui Tengel Paul Tenney 187 mm , Junior Arcs Charge Brush With Spirit Gregory Tomek Susan Treible Gloria Tretera Bruce Terman David Terman Howard Tetalman David Texler Clarice Themes Lawrence Thompson Leslie Elizabeth Thompson Laurel Timen Laura Tindall Siisa ' Strength and cnduriincc are personified by junior Mark Lazerick. Maria Tricomi Irene Karen Tsevdos Louise Tucci 1 Debi Tucker Joanne Tullio James Tupta Robin Turk Charles Turner Janet Van Pelt Jant t Vaughn Allan Vercellino Richard Vidmar Joy Vierheller Sandra Vincent Susan Vincent Deborah Vitalo Nancy Vitanza Victor Vodicka Cynthia Wald Sheryl Walter Gary Waltz Susan Wanzer Jamrs Warren Kathleen Watson I ' hilip Way ( hristnphi ' i- Webb Cieor e Weber Rohfi t Wfboi- Sus:iM Weber Thcinias Wc(;crt .I(,hn Weil Keith Weiiick lleeli Weiss Barbaia W ' elz Geoi e W ' halley Mic-helli ' Whitmer I ' eKK.v Aim Wick Pamela Wiokham Teri Wieder Riehard Wietier Marjorie Wilcon Daniel W ' ilcox Ellen Wilder Carl Willson Jules Winkler Dmma Wise Michael Witte Carl Wochele Jack Wohl Barbara Wcihhvorth Morris Woldman We ' ve got pep, we ' ve got go, we ' re the class of 7-0! Jorj Ann Wolfe Maureen Wolfe Linda Wood Timothy Wood Lawrence Woods Karen Woronkoff Bonnie Wright Michael Yaeger Mark Yankovic Carol Yanochko Jim Yanochko John Young Judy Young Patty Young William Young Terry Youngbluth Janet Zaffuto Gloria Zannella Michael Zaremsky Jane Zeitz Karen Zucker Joseph Zupanic William Madison LS.M i 189 Ritki Progress Keynotes Sophomore Year jMini Thoir Stev! Penn [liW Oh: Jlars Sane M Sophomore: a know it all whose thinking is really immature or foolish. Brush sophomores are unjustly branded with this standard definition. Clutching their handbook maps, they enter Brush confused and perhaps amazed at its features. Girls ' Cabinet, Ki- wanis Youth Center, the language lab, and homeroom after second period soon become part of the daily routine. Adjusted to the school ' s large enrollment, they distinguish their class leaders in class officer and Student Congress elections. Whether conducting a United Appeal Drive, decorating for the Sno-Ball, or marching in the band, sophomores are soon inte- grated into the student body. Broadening their liter- ary scope, they read JiiUiis Caesar and A Tale of Two Cities. Banged shins from field hockey and dissected frogs from biology lab attest to the diversity of the sophomore year. The cries of Sophomores Rah! begin weak and mumbled, becoming progressively stronger and more unified, indicative of the sopho- more class itself. Ik Jane find LW Anil .y U Jam U Jnd ' Deb Jefl Ito Can Jlar Geo ftt Glei M Bib 6«b iat W Pat n Del U In El ,ta Ui Sle Gti Hi, k Csi Ro la h 192 Ilarvoy Acks Kicliard Adams Kcuialcl Adams •Iciinircr Adie Thomas Adovasio Thomas Aitken Gail Albif ' cht Donald Amdur I{i(haid Anderson Slovon Arnold 1 )cnMis Astci ' Donna At wood Cheryl Ayeni Mary Ann Itadzik Nancy liacckloh Jac(iuelyn Baker fkPj mAk a .-® Brush Initiates Newcomers Into Its Sphere Robert Baltitas Kristen Ban Edward Barch Christine Bandelow Janet Barner Cindy Barry Mark Bartlett Nancy Basconi Thomas Baskin Linda Baugh Diane Baum Lawrence Baum Amy liaumgarten Andrea Baunoel William Bayer Janet Bean Robert J. Beck Judy Behan Deborah Berk Jeffrey Berkley Mark Berkman Carole Bernstein Martha Bernstein George Bertodatto Hallie Berusche Ronald Bick Bonnie Biel Leslee Blachman Louise Black Victoria Black Glenn I!lackburn Judith Blackledge Robert Blair Robert F.lodgett Harold Bogart Robert Bognar Patricia Bolon William Borazanian Diane Botnick Debora Boxerbaum Kathleen Brady Lynn Bredbenner Kllen Bretz Annaliel Brigleb Lauren Brodsky Steven Brofman Barbara Brown Constance Brown Geoffrey Brown Michael ' Bruch Andrea Bruss Cynthia Buchanan Robert Buemi Karen Burghardt Jocelyn Bush Kathleen Buzzelli , ,1 M Mi ' i M ? SlrM M , M. , 193 Jacklyn Calabrise Nicky Calio Jack Calire Michael Canarios Charles Cappelucci Elizabeth Cari Timothy Carlin Anthony Can- Anthony Carrubba Nicholas Caserio Laurie Cassel Robert Cathcart Robert Cafaratti Raymond Cesa Linda Chaitoff Howard Chak Douglas Chamas Robert Chasin Ann Cherry Cheryl Chester Paul Cianciola John Ciani Lynn Ciolfi Merideth Kay Clever Jacqueline Clough Thomas Cmarik Sarah Cobb Jo Ann Coccaro Cynthia Coghlan Renee Cohen r.radford Cole Therese Cole James Coiner Wendy Connor Marie Console Cynthia Conti Steven Conti Georgia Cook Lawrence Cooper Dennis Corbett Sherry Cornelius Michael Cotton Tliomas Covelli Thomas Crahen William Crosley Jeraldine Cross Diane Csaszar Robert Cunneen Sophomores expand their hinguage experience by hstening to tapes in the Brush language lab. 194 [)al(! [)a(, ' (--nliach Kvan [)ala.sta Andrea l) ' Amico I ominic h ' Amore Alan Davis KuKfnc IJaviB Jurlith iMvis Mar ha iJavi.s Michapl Davi Saunrlra Deck Mirhaol I)e Corpo Lee l e KlorN ' ille Dolores Del Hal«o Marie De Marco Thomas Demchock Richard Demko Mark Dewilde Kllen Diamond Leah I)irker Kris Dickerson Kdward Di Liddo Dcni.se Di I ' uccio William Doles Craig Domeck I ' atti Dorsey Carol Dougherty Deborah Downs Louis Dragony Laura Drazin Debra Dreiling John Drinko Michael Duchon A iia £14 Gary Dudich Carol Durr Robert Dytewski Jane Edelstein Thomas Edgar Jeannine Elliott Marcy Elliott Kathleen Ellis John Ellison Kenneth Englander Lori Ermine Joseph Evan Tova Farkas Carla Farmer Frances Farmer Gary Febo Sharon Feld Sam Felsen Carol Feuerwerger Cheryle Fink David Finster John Fischer Richard Fishman Richard Foley Goraldine Fonner Daniel Frankcl Ellen Freilich Louis Frelich 195 Decorating for the Sno-Ball, a sophomore becomes an integral part of the student body. ' omen assume positions of leadership in the sophomore chiss: President, Cindy Conti; V ' iee-President, Ellen Houghton; Seeretary, Diane Landis; Treasurer, Vicki Black. Responsibility Builds Future Leaders Kenneth Frey Marc Fried Jay Friedberg Howard Friedman Elaine Frumker Sandy Fruscella Richard Fumich Iiouglas f unnell Dynipna Gaffney Suzanne Gaglione Gary Gail Betty Gaking Lynne Garvey Joyce Gedeon l)onald (ientile Kathryn Gesing Frank Giammaria Nicholas Giancula Laurie Gil)l).s Mary lieth Gigliotti liruce Giltjert Diane (ilassman Sherry Glazer Susan Glover Janice Glowacki Jerry Gluck Mitchell (ilucknian Deborah (Jnewotta Pamela Goelile Sheryl Gold Laurel Goldin Frederick (Joldstcin Jeffrey Goldstein Alan Goodman Sherri Gooihnan Ann Gordon Shellie Gottesman Ronald Gradomski Gail Grafchik Judith Graham 3i AihmM : mm 196 Howard Gralnick Christina Craml Patty Greene Diane Greenfield Sheldon Greenstein Ricluuil Greenwald Sherrie Greenwald Douglas Griffiths Gary Gross Larry Gross Rebecca Gross Todd Gross Sherri Grossman Marlene Guisano Carol Gusky Joseph Guzza Carol Haberecht Christine Had Martha Hahn Linda HaliK ' iwski Robert Harman Sharon HarriU Marlene Harris Donald Harter Shirley Harting Suzanne Hartman Deborah Harty Jack Hazen Patricia Hedervary Sheila Heil Gary Heimark Timothy Heintzelman Jeffrey Heksh Lucy Hendershott Denise Henkin David Henning Judith Henschel Gary Herwig Barrv Hickerson Michael Hill ?af . Art Adds Depth Aesthetic Apprcxiation Through creative expression in art courses, tenth graders disco cr another facet of their personajities. 197 Mitchell Hirsch Paul Hodel Thomas HoUinshead James Hopkins Randolph Horn Beverly Horner Edmond Horowitz Ellen Houghton Terry William Howe Lydia Huggins Early-rising decorator, Cindy Conti, sleepily walks into the gym the morning before the Varsity Hop. Robert Hughes David Hutchison Karen Ibosh David Idoine James Ina Harry Irvine Michael Ishler Michael Jackson Steven Jacobs Alice Jaffe Susan James William Janic Diane Jamis Nancy Javitch (Jail Jensen Karen Jensen I ichdi ' ah Johnson Judy Johnson I ' amela Joicey Annette Jones Marjorie Joyce Kay Judkins I ' laine Juhnke havid Jurko Nancy Kaiser Steven Kaiser Kenneth Kallberg Kevin Kallberg Joel Kaminsky I ' aiil Kanengciser Ivan Kanno Wendy Kanter L lSi Ai 198 C ' barles Kaplan l)(!l)()rah KaiT Kcnnotli Kan- Katlilccn Kari ' ick Nancy Kayo Janu ' s Kazan r.obhie Lynne Kennedy Carol Kcnnish Dale Korver Janice Keister Caroline Kidil Daniel KIhk Wendy KinR James Kirscliner Scott Kish Debra Kleder Abraham Allen Klein liarbara Klein Nancy Klein Harold Klinger Kli .abeth Koby Gail Koch Kathy Kocli Kendall KoellinR Hei£;h-o SiKer and away! Deborah Kohn Jeanne Kolarik James Kolenc Beverly Koogler Kenneth Kerb I ' atricia Keren Joseph Kovach Carol Kovalak Sandra Kratzert Robert Kriss Ilona Kritzler Dennis Kronenberg Irwin Kronenberg David Kundrach Terry Kushner Susan Kusowski Mitchell Kutash fMward Kutler Rernadine Laity Thomas La Marca Deborah Lamb Diane Land is Robert Landis Douglas Lanese 199 II Mary Jo Lanese Jacqueline Lang Richard Lang Gilbert Lauer Patricia Le Castre Gavle Lecate Alan Lefkof Lauren Lefton Timothy Lehr Deborah Leide Joan Leuthner Mindi Leska Marjory Letner Jacqueline Levy Ronald Lewis Sophomores returning from the Natural Science Museum enthusiastically pose tor Hi-Lite photographer. Varied Experiences Reflect Comprehensive I Christina Liambeis 1 )iane Liheratore ramehi [Jnden Joel Lindstroni Mary Lisy 1 )el)()i ' ah Loewe 1 )ebia Loffer Linda Logan James Lohr filoria Lombardi 1 liana Lombai-do Valerie Lorig James Lowe Deborah Lucie Jane Lucie Anthony Lustig dene Mack Janet MacKenzie Albert Macy Marsha Maire IJaibara Manburg Shelley Manchick Victoria Manno Rosemary Manzoian lienise Marcus Lianne Margolis John Markell Sandia Markman Jane Marks Linila Markus I ' . Diane Marley ' ■ott Marquard % ki L. I ' ■i I 200 i Martin Marslificld Jcffn-y Marli-I Alan Martin ISIVC Brush Program Typing skills mastered in the sophomore year make upperclass years easier. I 5 Charlfs Marusic Kichanl Ma.scllo Linda Mason Armand Maslandroa Jennifer Mathiellis Robert Matoney Ronald Matteucci John Maul Richard Mayer R. Calvin McCracken Patrick McUermott Gerald McGill William McHenrv Sally McKay Deborah McKean Barbara McKown Sarah McMahon William .Mehring Erwin Meinhardt Stephanie ] Ieinhardt James Menke Marc Merdler Pamela Meredith Patrick Meredith Karen Mesch George Miceli Theodora Miclea Peter Mihu Nancy Jo Milbrodt Judith Milite i.J5 PM V ,1 ikHb 201 .Sue Feuerwcrger reflects on the significance of natural law, collating concepts of science and mathematics. Judith Miller Karen .Millett Scott Mills ratricia Miozzi Li.- a Mirenda Ralph Mishaga James Mitchell John Mohr Bruce Monroe Michael Monroe Nancy Morawski Michelle Morein James Morgan Gary Moses Stephen Moss Brian Musfeldt Judith Nau Terry Nebel Christina Neff Mark Negrelli ilk J,I(ie Btbef GKgD Jfliiil !l rk Barto Brian Gitni lally farj ' l [laiie josnl ioitpi laren Cerali Sophomore Year Reflects Variety Of Impressions Brian Nehamkin James Nelson Albert Nemer Thomas Nemeth Michael Newman Joan Newmarker Sharon Nitti Laura Norton Scott Novak Lisa Novic Dale Nowak John Nowosielski Joseph Nowosielski Brian Oliver Ronald Orlando Betty Orr William Orr •laiirt Oslrom Rohin Marie Ott Crant Owen 202 mmm M.ilnl.iinini; ,i linn i iip on reality, a si)|)li(inii)ic r( iii.iliis nnd.iuiiti ' il. Mark Jeffe kk Cat) ' Djvi( liar) ' Patti Sttvf am Earh Bark Wv . lart Ilk Siia Carole Pace David I ' almor Catliprinc I ' altza Jeffrey I ' aluinlx) Jolin I ' apsifiero Susannc I ' aradise Robert I ' arins Gregory I ' arsons Barbara I ' artch Jolin I ' asi|uale Mark I ' ascjuale Harliara Patch Dehorali Pazyniak P.rian Peiper Gahriela Pelpcr Josej)!! Porella Katliy Perez Lori Perne Cary Peters Daniel I ' eterson Joan Peterson Joseph Petitto Karen I ' iacentini Gerald Pickel ik ZKiL W wi Sophomores guide themse] es through the first frenzied week of school. Mark Pickrel Jeffery Pickus llarlene Piunno Tom Piatt Debra Plescia Kathryn Plummer Robert Pocock Gary Pollack David Pontius Mary Lou Porrello Patt ' i Porter Steve Posen Alan Powell Anita Pi ' engler Barbara Price Barbara Pritchard Deborah Prochaska Barbara Puchy Jody Pugliese Martin Puin Robert Quick Suzanne Quick Kevin Quiggle Barbara Rabinowitz 203 T •me Rabinowitz ,-usan Rabinowitz IJai-bai-a Radice Victoria Ralls Carolyn Rautenstrauch .Aladeiyn Rautenstrauch Michael Redding Janet Reed Roger L. Reese Stewart Reingold Timothy Reinhard Mario Repice Michael Resnick Michael Rhode Rosalie Ricciardi Carol Riethmiller Allan Rindfleisch Paula Roark Stephen Robards Roy Roberts Andrew Roemer Martha Rohrbaugh Laurel Ronis Diane Rosenberg Steven Rubinstein Richard Ruple Lowell Ru))p Joseph Sabo Jolin Sabruno Nancy Sackett Arlene Salat David Salem Rosemary Sands Donna Santoli Devin Satz I )ebbie Savoia Linda Scliad Adi ' icn Scheingold Howard Schildhouse Janet Schimke Patricia Schindelar Gary Schmidt William ScliMioldt Dah- Schneider Larry Schneider Susan Schneider Frank Schocli Barbara Schram 204 I I I I i I ' liil Scliumacher Cynthia Schwartz IW-nnflt Solt David Scott Lester Scott KUlon Seitz Jerry Scligman .lolin Selvapgio Lynette Senio Ronald Serger havid Shankland (!ynthia Shankman Linda Shapero Koliert Shapiro Michael Share Mcrnard Shau(;hnessy I lavid Shealy liclinda Shear (iay Shenker IJohert Shenvood Diane Shields Sally Shortle liillic Jo Showman Gary Shulman Linda Sidoti Frederick Siegel Uonita Silverman Marilyn Silvestro Nancy Simmons Roger Simon Theodore Sinclair Laura Singer Geoffrey Sire Gail Sixta Matt Slak Kathleen Slates Terry Sue Slowing Mark Smeraldi Cindy Smith Gerald Smith Julie Smith Susan Smith Jeffrey Snow Susan Snyder Leslie Soko l Carole Solomon Frank Somogyi Monique Soria Darlene oroka Gail Sottosanti George Southworth Betty Spanko Lost in concentration of the activities on the field, these two sophomores are oblivhis to their surroundings. The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are underlings. Julius Caesar Act I Scene II William Shakespeare Marilyn Spiegel C. Jeffrey Staker Debra Starrier Harry Staple Deborah Stapleton John Starick Barbara Stein Geoffrey Stein Howard Stein Mark Steinbock David Steinmetz Almis Stempuzis Catherine Stephens Kenneth Sterba Margaret Stettenfeld Carol Stevens Janice Stevenson Richard Stevenson Thomas Steverding Joanne Stoddard Shimon Stone Deborah Stonehouse Susan Strauss Leah Strayer Deborah Stuart Thomas Stuber Mary Studniarz James Such Sylvia Swier Laura Szorady Rees Talbert Terese Tamerlano James L. Tanner Gary Tarcy Gail Tavcar Karen Taylor Scott Tenney Carmita Ten Hoove Diana Teresi Edward Texler Peter Theodosion Frederick Thomas Gary Thomas Janet Thomas Kristen Thomas Richard Thomas IJruce Thomson John Thrush William Thurier Sheilah Tishko David Tobik Ray Toll, Jr. Janet Tomaselli I ' aul Toomey Mark Torch Hayat Touna I ' hillip Tripi Nancy Trope Cynthia Tucker Pamela ' J ' urk Sherwin Turkin Mary Turner Lisa Ullman Sheryl Union I f f Syhi« lion CarvV (nthii Petet ' Sevij ' Ja(s ' Join San ' DjiW Dcisey Liiljl m ' Sisji ' Jaei Etialil Eclian irlenl Mb ' lila ' Pilrici bmt iisn ' Mvl m LM. ? a f a It is a far, far better thing tliat I do, than 1 Iiavc over done: it is a far, far better rest that I go to, than I liave ever known. A Tale ol Two Cities Charles Dickens 206 Ricliard Valorio Richard Valnre I ' aul Van Houten Mark Van Santen Antlrca Varn David Var o Joyce Verl)flun Sylvia Verik Thomas Vilt Gary Violotta Susan Vitale Douglas Vitcllo Donald Vorisek Sherri Wadd Cvnthia Waldman Eiizahetli Walker Donald Walsh I ' ctiT Waniplink Kevin Ward James Warsing John Weher Susan Weber Susan Wehr Dan Weibel Dorsey Weibel Linda Weimer James Weinberg Susan Weiss James Welsh Ronald Welter Richard Wertheimer Arlen Wessler Deborah West Debra White Linda White Patrick Wichert Kenneth Widen Susan Wilcon Betty Williams Lori Williamson A mIA 1 ili Classics Give Sophomores New Perspectives The ]ibrar ' offers dimension to regular course studies throusjh reference materials. Richard Willis Charles Wilmore Rhonda Winner Dennis Wise Beverley Wolf Leslie Wolf William Wolf Debra Wolfeld Bonnie Wolk Leigh Woodall Sandra Woodworth Christooher Wozniak Diane Wright David Wyatt Sallv Wvnn 207 Philip Yaeger Leonard Yavorsky Susan Youngnian Nancy Yuko Peter Zaas Sandra Zagorc Dennis Zakraysek Debra Zaller ' Nancy Zander Ronald Zaremsky Uoreen Zelnian Alice Zielke Roger Zink Charles Zito Yvette Zucker Sue Zufan Joyce Buelow Patricia Damiano Cathleen Homyak John Rosenberg Denise Week Ending Year Of Growth And Adjustment, Sophomores Anticipate Roles As Upperclassmen Alice Zielke arrives, adding enthusiasm to the crowd of Arc supporters. Bonds of frieiidshii) make school life more iiiti rt ' Sliiig. 208 ; - . ' l,■v-i PQ K 1 l_ K L was the host of tinu-s, it uas the worst of tim( s. Dickons ' A Talc Of Two Cities Brush girls dof - gra ity hy doing their own space walk. A world of onder is iewed through the microscope. -xU ?i ' ient dailv application leads to success in sophomore math courses. Solitary mathematician ponders an infinity of points. 209 % Educational System Expands With Community Interaction lietween the school and the com- munity is an essential factor in the dexelopment of the students ' a areness of the world. Brush students gain new insight into their communit) through active involvement in its functions. They contribute their spirited service to social, political, and olunteer organizations. In South Euclid and L ndhurst Home Day celebrations, the ' man booths and assist in the creation of parading floats. Tickets to Arc sporting e ents reach citi- zens of the c()nimunit - through enthusiastic pro- motion by Brush students. Recreation programs, staffed b ' some of the high school students, pro- vide neighborhood activities for children during the summer. Reciprocally, local residents supply needed support for both academic and e.xtra-curicular activities at Brush. Their response to fund drives and participation in the Parent Teacher Associa- tion promotes a communit ' favorable to the rapid growth of a qualit - educational system. The P.T.A. facilitates communication between the school and the communit ' b - sponsoring the annual open house and Career Night. Area bus- inessmen offer Brush students job opportunities after school hours and through the work stud ' programs. Colleges, laboratories, and plants also open their facilities to high school students for field trips and demonstrations related to course study. Area students hcconif iuNoKc ' d In politics l)y caiiiijaiiiiuni lor Congressional i-.imliil.itcs ol llic l rnl mi (iml ilislrut. 212 South Euclid Citv Hall houses both local scrxicc and judicial facilities. .. ' ' 2 a t 1 - ,u.. ' - •- i s . ' .v.. -- Jf - ¥ Mi ite ' H hhl 1 L ff 1 1 s mjt -: fS isi — ' : ■ ipl ; 1 M- Hv 1 y Career Night offers Brush students firsthand information to aid Interested parents support the atiiletie department by attending them in exploring occupations. Arc football games. 213 St. Gregory the Great Church offers religious and educational opportunities to parishioners. Among the diverse educational and cultural facilities within the community is Notre Dame College which pro ides advanced education for both local students and non-residents. South Euciid-Lyndhurst Offers Wide h The Christian Scicnci ' Heading Hooni picsenls a wcleciiue escape Ironi ' ,lie heetie il.iiK Kiutine lor heuis iil reilective thought and study. 214 r in ike and Hillcrest Band iiicmbLis enjoy music and fellowship while performing for ci ic programs. Jc Range Of Community Opportunities Parents recall their own high school days as they follow a condensed schedule of their clnkl ' s daily routine at Open House. 215 Official class photographer. RAIMOR STUDIOS 750 East 185th St. IV. l-lKHi There Is Na Siihstihiti (or Qualiiii 216 BERGER SILVER 13960 Cedar Road JEWELERS Phone: 932-5590 Where You Get the Nicest Shoes Louis Golland Shoes 13894 Cedar Road FA 1-2123 Congratulations with Sincere Wishes for Success and Good Health AUGUST BONDI REALTY CO. 5216 SPENCER ROAD LYNDHURST 449-6777 Keith Weigle Motors, Inc. Chrysler • Plymouth • Valiant 20941 Euclid Ave. 481-4500 FOTO-CENTER, INC. Cameras and Photo Supplies 6167 Moyfield Rood HI 9-1727 217 Cet Smart 1 GUYS WHO DO THEIR FASHION HOMEWORK SHOP FOR THE SMARTEST CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES AT DIAMOND ' S. DIAMOND ' S Men ' s Stores Eastgate • Severance • Richmond Mall SUSAN ' S DRESS SHOP 5891 Mayfield Road Stella ' s Shoe Service 4475 Mayfield Road 382-5820 FREDERIC HAIRDRESSERS 5441 Mayfield Road 449-0482 SNOW BROTHERS SALES SERVICE stereos • T.V. • Appliances and Guaranteed Repairs 5107 Wilson Mills Rd. 449-26r)0 r 218 WAREHOUSE BEVERAGE 4364 Mayfield Road 382-2400 ALESON BARBER SHOP Children ' s Hair Cuts 514. ' ) Mayfield Rd. 442-4240 NATE KLIOT Special Discounts to All Students and Teachers Trophy Headquarters for South Euclid- Lyndhurst Activities WATCH REPAIRS ENGRAVING COLLEGE TYPE HIGH SCHOOL RINGS Samsonlte Luggage 4445 MAYFIELD ROAD AT GREEN SOUTH EUCLID 21, OHIO EV 2-0212 Compliments of LYNDHURST V S HARDWARE 5379 Mayfield Road 442-5151 BEMIS FLORIST 4418 Mayfield South Euclid Phone EVergreen 1-2111 REED ' S SUNOCO SERVICE 798 Richmond Road at Monticelio 381-9851 219 PENGUIN DRYCLEANERS 5647 Mayfield Road 442-5100 MAR ' RITA HAIR FASHIONS 4320 Mayfield Road 381-3044 t vewn Helen Hutchley ' r Ice Cream Cedar at Green • Chocolate • Nuts 382-2661 Mayland Laundromat 5838 Mayfield Road 442-9643 DEACON ' S CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH INC. -¥■ 835 SOM CENTER RD. Half Mile North of Mayfield 442-0424 BILL ' S SHOES SCIENTIFIC FITTING Our 40th Year Eastgate Plaza 442-7430 MARSHALL EQUIPMENT COMPANY Tractors — — Mowers Service Parts Complete s-ze range of two and four wfiecl models A tractor or mower for every job Only nationally advertised brands 5151 Mayfield Road Opp. Richmond Theater HI. 2-1846 220 II FITCH DRUG DICK FITCH, Pharmacist 5369 Mayfield at Churchill Road HI 2-7676 FREE DELIVERY CHARGE IT FITCH DRUG •.•.jfREE R. DELIVERY HlZ Vbl IRV MECKLER ' S MISTER JR. OUTFITTER FOR BOYS AND STUDENTS SIZES 6-20, 36-42 SLIMS AND HUSKIES Headquarters for FARAH LEVIS 13896 Cedar Rd. 321-4150 Open Tues., Thurs., and Fri. Evenings EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSIVE FASHION TOWN Eastga+e Shopping Center Open Eves, ' til 9, Sat. ' til 6 442-6 1 3 I WELLS-KLOSS FUNERAL HOME 5644 Mayfield Road 442-7020 Diamond ' s Restaurant Severance Center 382-9660 Richmond Mall 442-1850 Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and After-Theater HILLCREST RECORDS M AGN AVOX 6717 Eastgate 442-7560 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10=00 A.M. -9=00 P.M. Saturday 10:00 AM. - 6:00 P.M. 221 ARTHUR ' S BRIDAL Our New Bridal Department Invites You to Vieiv Our Large Selections EASTGATE It K KRAFT KORNER Everything for the Enamelist Kilns • Enamels • Copper • Plaques Painting and Decoupage Lessons Supplies Gifts MARGE WENNERSTROM Hours: Doily 9:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. 5842 Mayfield Road Lyndhurst, Ohio Mayland Annex 442-1020 r a. of RSco I: Reoor«lB and Filing Conaultanta, IMCOirOtAlID MAILING ADOIESS P O lOX 0811 • CLCVELANO. OHIO 44134 OFFICE 13431 PEAtl lOAO • CIEVEIANO. OHIO 4413 • 33t 4600 SOPHIA NEFF, Consullon. Congratulations to Chiss of ' 69 from YOUNG ' S RESTAURANT 2172 Warrensville Center Road Phone FA 1-9676 or FA 1-1100 ior you who care .... the cleaner who cares MAYFIELD VILLAGE 822 SOM Center Road 449-4124 MAYFIELD HEIGHTS 6228 Mayfield Road 442-2121 RICHMOND HEIGHTS Hillcrest Square 449-5500 LYNDHURST 5357 Mayfield Road 442-2505 222 1 Complete Appliance Service Washers • Dryers • Disposals • Heaters Dishwashers • Ranges Hotpoinf Hamilton Appliances 5714 Mayfield Road 449-3366 MOTTER ' S MUSIC HOUSE 5228 Mayfield Road 442-7470 protects it, increases it, and provides it. OCicty NATIONAL BANK OF CLEVELAND Member t ' .D.l.C. For Personalized - Confidential Real Estate Service McLEAN REALTY Multiple Listing Services 4338 Mayfield Rood EV 2-3400 Mac McLean 382-4033 381-9672 Brookline Garage and May Center Mobil Automatic Transmission Specialists Complete Motor Service Tov Ing - Welding - Snow Plowing 4000 MAYFIELD ROAD (Mayfield at Warrensville Center) SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO 44121 449 6909 tftt i efJa Itt atletif Omboxtca. GxiqimiL (PtZ iPctintinoi. ONE . OF ■ A ■ KIND 5412 MAYFIELD RD. uYNDHURST. OHIO 44)24 1393 S.O.M. Center Road. Mayfield Heights, Ohio 223 r Congratulations to Class of ' 69 CONNOR ' S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Sit-Down Parlor for the Family 5403 Mayfield Rood FERRITTO ' S Lyndhurst, Ohio BARBER SHOP 442-9818 5315 MAYFIELD ROAD Congratulations to the LYNDHURST, OHIO Class of ' 69 from MILES METAL COMPANY TOM, JOHN and THOMAS 13702 Miles 295-1677 Donald Singer, President The Shop of Friendhj Service •I 6 llr i SlM SEVERANCE LANES c Ngj y]j h i ,uw. 32 AMF LANES Vy 12 BILLIARD TABLES Meal-a-Matic Snack Bar I - - beverance Center fJ Cleveland Heights, Ohio Phone: 291-2055 Open Bowling After School Doily Open: Mon. - Sat. 10:00 A.M. -9:30 P.M. 3522 Mayfield Road 381-7100 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MAYBROOK DRUG GERALD G. ARNOLD JOE CISTONE, Pharmacist FUNERAL DIRECTOR Telephone EV 2-4433 serving Hillcrest Heights Areas Services for All Faiths Phone: 449-6115 4066 Mayfield Road South Euclid 21, Ohio 224 Delia ' s Beverage Frank ' s Barber Shop Monticello and Green BARRI-LEE CLEANERS We Specialize in Knits and Fonnah Cedar Center 13911 Cedar Rd. ER 1-1717 Severance Center 3582 Mayfield Rd. EV 1-2190 superb quality RINGS PINS skilled craftsmanship MEDALS CHARMS CUPS excellent PLAQUES design TROPHIES DIEGES CLUST NEW YORK PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS V. G. PETROY, Repr. Box 272 — Ravenna, Ohio 44266 tUcdefh A((uaNutn T Complete; Line of Aquarium Supplies • TROPICAL FISH • • MARINE FISH • 6165 Mayfield Road d ppd bite mayfi elo htb. city hall Phone 449-D65] OPEN DAI LY UNTIL 9 P. M. CLOSED SUNDAYS PALERMO FLORISTS 4615 Mayfield Road EV. 1-8050 225 ' WE PICK UP WHAT YOU TAKE OFF! South Euclid Cleaners 450 South Green Road 531-8676 The Florsheim Shoe Shop Severance Center 3554 Mayfield Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio Open Doily 10:00 ' til 9:30 Sot. 10:00 ' til 6:00 382-1760 SOU TH EUCLID HARDWARE 4442 Mayfield Road 382-4466 Phone; 382-9755 coiffOres Greenmount Shopping Centei 4276 Monlicello Blvd. Cleveland 21. Ohio Always First in Fashions ' -■.« THE COWHLL HLIBBARl) CO. JEWELERS Phone 382-3930 Severance Center Cleveland Heights Mauricf M Nichols 226 Phone 442-3040 X CLEANER C. A. DREMANN Carpet • Rug • Cleaning Carpet Laying Sales Service 6019 Moyfield Rood Mayfield Heights, Ohio 44124 Compliments of GUINTA ' S STOP-N-SHOP 13908 Cedar Road University Heights, Ohio YE 2-9200 DOMESTIC LOAN INC. 10616 Euclid Ave., Cleveland 231-7100 4460 Mayfield Rd., So. Euclid 382-7100 1 1728 Detroit Ave., Lakewood 226-7100 35475 Vine St., Eastlake 942-7100 33629 Aurora Rd., Solon 248-6100 We Finance Any Purchase in Any Amount. We Make Cosh Loans up to $2000. DOMESTIC ACCEPTANCE CORP. 10616 Euclid Ave. For Loans Over $2000 Compliments of London House Restaurant 6167 Mayfield Road across from Mayfield Heights City Hall 442-0255 Coni raluldlions Class of 7. 06,9 from your Resident Friends at JOSEPH LARONGE INC. NEW HILLCREST OFFICE Fred Weizmon James B. Goff Marie McManus George Sazzman Charles J. Surace Mike Chekemian Horry Mustin Eugene L. Timbers Arnold C. D ' Amico Anthony J. Minello Louis Laronge, President JOSEPHIARONGC INC. REALTORS 5380 Mayfield at Commodore Member Exclusive Multiple Exchange 449-3850 227 CLARK PICTURE FRAME CO CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING EXPERT WORKMANSHIP 4380 MAYFIELD ROAD SOUTH EUCLID 291-1577 im :i ' y - Diamonds • Watches • Gifts • Silverware 1513 Golden Gate Plaza Your Friendly Jeweler Where You Shop With Confidence Since 1941 449-3638 Jack Grunberger Let Dc(ISy CoiTTl ures 4l45Mai field Road SouAh Euclid, Ohic telephone 381-8 2.1 RIVERSIDE FLORISTS Bernie Butch Holden 13943 Cedar Road (Cedar Center) Cleveland, Ohio 44118 Phone: CE 1-7660 CATALANO ' S STOP-N-SHOP 5880 MAYFIELD ROAD ON THE PREMISE BAKING CARRY OUT FOODS DELUXE PARTY TRAYS GROCERY 442-8800 MEAT 442-8802 BAKERY 449-4050 228 C()iu))Iiincnts of PALEVSKY ' S ' Your One Source Supplier • Appliances • Kitchen Cabinets • Vanities • Remodeling • Hardware • Lighting Call 292-6900 5111 Richmond Road GREENMONT LANES Bdnlitifi Is liin Green and Monticello E V 1-3800 HILLCREST YM-YWCA We Welcome You to Membership in Club 5000 A Coed Group of YM-YWCA Members ACTIVITIES - VARIED Campouts • Overnights • Dances Conferences • Canoeing Outdoor-Indoor Sports Trips to Dramas, Shows and Exhibits 1 CLUB 5000 PLANNING COMMITTEE SAM ' S SHOE REPAIR 13936 Cedar Road YE 2-9836 GOLDEN GATE BEVERAGE All of Your Partij Needs 1546 Golden Gate Plaza 442-6727 229 1 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION t 230 I Congratulations to the Class of 1969 Girls ' Business Association Charles F. Brush Program for the Advancement of Science Wishes Success to the Class of 1969 THE BRUSH HIGH CHORAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT Best of HealtJi and Luck to the Graduate of 1969 FUTURE NURSES JoAnne Ritter — President Janet Novak — Vice-President Sue Leibold — Secretary and Treasurer GRUSS AUS DEM DEUTSCHEN VEREIN Good Luck to the Class of 1969 C. 0. E. Cooperative Office Education 231 II Suppose it were perfectly certain that the life and fortune of every one of us would, one day or other, depend upon his winning or los- ing a game of chess. - A Liberal Education Thomas Henry Huxley THE CHESS CLUB To the Class of ' 69 GOOD LUCK from the Future Teachers of America !BUENA SUERTE! to the Class of 1969 THE SPANISH CLUB Success fo the Class of ' 69 WATCH YOUR P ' s AND CUES, SENIORS DRAMA CLUB 232 Congratulations to the Class of ' 69 from GIRLS ' CABINET 233 WORKING FOR THE BEST FOR OUR STUDENTS IN ALL WAYS WISHING THE BEST FOR OUR STUDENTS HWAYS 234 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 69 AFS WALK TOGETHER, TALK TOGETHER BONNE CHANCE A La Classe de 69 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS A KJi: i 235 f! Success fo the Class of 1969 BAKER EMPLOYMENT MEZZANINE 1060 THE RICHMOND MALL New Graduates: Men and Women Register and be placed by BAKER EMPLOYMENT Professional Guidance and Counseling for that Most Important First Job Our 16th Year NICK ' S PIZZA AND RESTAURANT 5110 WILSON MILLS ROAD 449-2330 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 from the BRUSH ARCS MARCHING BAND 236 Students ABRAMSON, SUSAN 24,26,28,48,61,68,135 ACKS, HARVEY 193 ADAMS, JOHN 175 ADAMS, RICHARD 193 ADAMS, RONALD 70,71,72,193 ADAMS, THOMAS 175 ADAMS, WILLIAM 135 ADELSON, DEBORAH 135 ADIE, JENNIFER 70,193 ADOVASIO, THOMAS 193 AGURKIS, MICHAEL 135 AITKEN, THOMAS 193 ALBERICO. SAM 135 ALBRECHT. GAIL 126,130,193 ALEXANDER, RICHARD 57,58,110,135 ALFIN, SUSAN 55,58,175 ALTON, JAMES 59,135 AMATO, DENISE 175 AMBROSE, JOHN 57,68,96,135 AMICARELLI, ROBERT 92,175 ANDERSON, BRIAN 175 ANDERSON, LINDA 74,135 ANDRE, MARK 70,72,175 ANDREWS, BARBARA 175 ANDRZEJCZYK, CAROLYN .... 135 ANTON, LOIS 175 ANTON, LYNN 175 APICELLA, THOMAS 52,135 ARENDT, CHRISTOPHER 175 ARENDT, KATHRYN 69,135 ARMOUR, DONALD 108,135 ARMSTRONG, JOHN 135 ARNOLD, FRANCINE 69,79,175 ARNOLD. PHILIP 135 ARNOLD, STEVEN 193 ARNOLD, STEVEN 135 ARON, JACKIE 69,175 ARTMAN, BARBARA 69,76,82,175 ASHTON, THEODORE JR. 58,135 ASTER. BRUCE 53,70.72,137 ASTER, DENNIS 193 ATWOOD, DONNA 193 AUSPRUNG, JANIS 135 AVENI, CHERYL 193 AWIG, NANCY 175 AWIG, VICKI 68,109,175 BACAL, DAN 175 BADZIK, MARY ANN 193 BAECHLE, JOEL 70,72,175 BAECKLER, NANCY 69,193 BAGLIONE, DAN 24,57,88,134 BAILEY, POLLY. 175 BAILEY, WILLIAM 71,72,175 BAILYS, NANCY 24,26,54,58,134 BAKER, DONALD 135 BAKER, JACQUELYN 69,193 BAKER, JUDY 175 BAKER, RONALD 110,175 BAKER, SALLY 175 BAKULA, CLAUDIA 131,135 BALDWIN, CLAYTON 135 BALDWIN, PAMELA 24,63,77,126,127,129,136 BALK, DENISE 54,109,136 BALL, THOMAS 70,175 BALOG, JUNE 175 BALTITAS, ROBERT 64,193 BALTITAS, WILLIAM 136 BAN, KRISTEN 193 BANDELOW, CHRISTINE 69,109,193 BARBIC. MARY ANNE 63,65,175 BARCH, EDWARD 70,193 BARGIEL, LINDA 136 BARNER, JANET 54,57,69,109,193 BARNES, ARTHUR 70,175 BARNETT, JANIS 69,126,127,175 BARNEY, JUDITH 48,136 BARRY, CINDY 193 BARTEL, SUSAN 136 BARTHALIS, PATRICIA 48,136 BARTKO, MICHAEL 175 BARTLETT, MARK 193 BARTGLOTTA, JAMES 136 BASCONI, NANCY 193 BASKIN. RICHARD 136 237 BASKIN, TOM 193 BASS. KENNETH 71,136 BATTIN. DAVID 175 BATTISTA. CARMELLA 175 BAUDO. CLARISSO 175 BAUGH. LINDA 57,76,109.126,193 BAUM, DIANE 193 BAUM, LAWRENCE 69,193 BAUMAN, KENNETH 25,26,28.53,60,136 BAUMAN, LYNN 175 BAUMGARTEN, AMY 69.193 BAUMOEL, ANDREA 193 BAYER, JAN 57.124.126.127.175 BAYER. LINDY 25.64.136 BAYER. WILLIAM 193 BEAN. DIANE 136 BEAN. JANET 193 BECHBERGER, PAUL 175 BECK. J. ROBERT 52.71.72,79,82,193 BECKERMAN. ROBIN 24.136 BEGLEY. MARCIA 68.136 BEGLEY. RONALD 59,82.175 BEHAN. JUDY 193 BEKENY. JAMES 25.57.58.136 BELARDO. JOANN 67,136 BELKIN. BONNIE 25,63.136 BELLAN, SUSAN 67,68.77.109,126.175 BELLITTO. ANNA MAE 175 BELUSCAK. BONNIE 136 BENACH. HENRY 137 BENDER. GERALD 71.137 BENDER. JAMES 175 BENNETT. BETH 175 BENNETT, JANE KELSEY 69. 175 BERK. DEBORAH 193 BERKLEY. JEFFREY 193 BERKMAN. MARK 193 BERKOVICS. MOLLY 66.137 BERKOWITZ. JERRY 24.137 BERMAN. LESLIE 63.70,72.73.80.175 BERNIER. CHRISTINE 175 BERNSTEIN. CAROLE 69,129.193 BERNSTEIN. MARTHA 193 BERTODATTO, GEORGE 69,193 BERUECHE, HALLIE 193 BEST, STEVE 137 BEUKEMAN, ROBERT 175 BEVACK, CAROL 24,57,58,137 BEYERLE, JANICE 78,175 BIANCHI, MARY ANN 55,57,69,175 BICK, ALBERT 137 BICK, RONALD 71.193 BIEL. BONNIE 193 BIRNBAUM. MORRIS 175 BIRRELL. DIANE 175 BITONTI. ALAN 100,175 BITONTI. KATHLEEN 81.126,175 BLACHMAN. LESLEE 193 BLACK. KATHRYN 64,65.72,73.137 BLACK. LOUISE 193 BLACK. VICTORIA 57,69,193 BLACKBURN, GLENN 71,72,110.193 BLACKHALL, RICHARD 58,99,108.137 BLACKLEDGE. JUDITH 69.193 BLACK WELL, JEFFREY 110,175 BLAIR. ROBERT 193 BLAKE. NANCY 137 BLAUK. CHARLES 58,108.137 BLASKEVICA. SUSAN 175 BLISS. PAMELA 175 BLOCH. MARCEL 175 BLODGETT, ROBERT 193 BLOOM, JEFFREY 110,175 BOBECZKO, MARLENE 54,57,58.137 BOCIAN. STEVEN 175 BOEHGINGER. CHRISTOPHER ... 137 BOGART. BARBARA 25,137 BOGART, HAROLD 193 BOGART, HAROLD 25.137 BOGART. ROBERT 28.138 BOGNAR. ARLINE 175 BOGNAR. ROBERT 193 BOHNEL. JOHN 63,138 BOLON, PATRICIA 69,126,193 .1 _«Jip i mw BO ' .ON. SANDRA 25.26,28,53,59,126,128, 129,130,138 BOOZE. MAC 88 3CRAZANIAN. WILLIAM .... 193 BORLAND, BRUCE 138 BOROS, LAURA 79,138 BOSTROM. P. LARS 24,59,110,138 BOTNICK, DIANE 193 BOTKIN. SHELLEY 67,77,138 BOVA. MARY 175 BOWERS. GLEN 138 BOWERS. WENDY 28,138 BOXERBAUM, DEBORA 57,193 BOXERBAUM, MARSHA 138 BOYD, BEVERLY 175 BOYLAN, DEBBY 55,57.59,69,124,126,127, 175 BRADSHAW. JEANNE 48.68,138 BRADY, KATHLEEN 69,82.193 BRAFF. DENNIS 138 BRAM, LESLIE 24.58,60,138 BRANCIFORT, FRANK 138 BRAUN, VIRGINIA KATHLEEN . 138 BREDBENNER, LYNN SUZANNE . 71,72,193 BREEN, KENNETH 175 BREEN, MELANIE 138 BREJCHA, KAREN 76,138 BREJCHA, PATRICIA 77.109,126,175 BRETZ, ELLEN 193,179 BREUCKER. WALTER 138 BREVARD, DENISE 76,175 BREWER, JOHN 175 BRIGLEB, ANNABEL 69,193 BRISBIN, NANCY 101,175 BROCK, THOMAS 138 BRODSKY, LAUREN 193 BRODSKY, LAURIE 81,175 BROFMAN, STEVEN 69,193 BROWN, ANDREA 24,26,48,61,76,79,138,169 BROWN, BARBARA 126,129,193 BROWN. BETSEY 59,63,175 BROWN. CONSTANCE 193 BROWN. GEOFFREY 110,193 BROWN. THOMAS 68.100,175 BROWN. VIRGINIA 175 BRUCATO, DONNA 175 BRUCH, MICHAEL 69,110,193 BRUCKER. JACK 57,70,138 BRUCKMAN, THOMAS 96,138 BRUNETTI. CECILIA 138 BRUSS, ANDREA 193 BRUSS, MARK 138 BUCHANAN, CYNTHIA 69,193 BUCHANAN. LINDA 68,175 BUCKLAN. BRIAN 175 BUCKLAN. LAURA 175 BUELL, JANINE 175 BUELOW. JOYCEE 71,131,207 BUEMI. ROBERT 193 BUESCHER. CAROL 25,55,58,78,138 BUNDUS. DEANE 126,175 BUNSEY. DIANE 54,58,78,79,126,139 BURGHARDT. KAREN 54,69,193 BURKET. KENNETH 70,72,139 BURKONS. LAUREL 71,72,77,82,175 BURNS, WILLIAM 139 BURRIDGE. CAROL 69,76,82,101,175 BURSTYN. MAX 176 BURTON. DAVIS 176 BUSH, JOCELYN 193 BUSHMAN, ROBIN 25,139,68,70 BUSTARDO. FRANK 176 BUYNAK, MICHAEl 67,139 BUZNEY. SANDRA 24,26,28,60,65,139 BUZZELLI. KATHLEEN 69,193 CADIOU, BONITA 139 CAINE. JOHN 139 CAINE, MICHAEL 71,176 CALABRISE, JACKLYN 194 CALABRISE, JOYCE 74,176 CALABRISE, LINDA 74,176 CALDWELL, DAVID 139 CALIO. NICKY 110,194 CALIRE. JACK 194 CALLAN. RICHARD 176 CAMERON. JOHN 57,68.176 CAMINO. CARMIN 139 CANARIOS. MICHAEL 194 CANTOBELLI. DIANE 176 CAPPELUCCI. CHARLES 194 CAPPOTTO, GEORGE 176 CAPRETTA. BENJAMIN 176 CAPRETTA. RICKY 176 CAPRIATO. DEBORAH 176 CAPRIATO. FRANK 66.139 CAPUANO, BARBARA 25,29.57,74,88,139 CAPUANO, PRISCILLA 55,57,69,176 CARABOTTA. MICHAEL 176 CARDILU , ELAINE 66.139 CARI, ANDREW 79.176 CARI. ELIZABETH 194 CARLIN, TIMOTHY 194 CARLISLE, DIANA 139 CARLO. JOHN 176 CARLSON. TIMOTHY 70,72,176 CARR, ANTHONY 110,194 CARR. CYNTHU 57,68,76,126,176 CARRUBBA. ANTHONY 194 CASERIO. NICHOLAS 194 CASSEL. LAURIE 69.129,194 CASTROVINCI, LINDA 55,126.176 CATHCART. ROBERT 194 CAVES. DONNA 58,139 CEFARATTI. CARLA 24,139 CEFARATTI, ROBERT 71,72,194 CELLURA, JOSEPH 139 CELLURA, MARTIN 58,139 CELLURA, RONALD 139 CERNE. CYNTHIA 40,54,58,126 CESA, MICHAEL 67 CESA, RAYMOND 194 CHAITOFF, BETH 74,140 CHAITOFF, LINDA 194 CHAK. HOWARD 194 CHAMPA. RENEE 76,140 CHAPMAN. JEFFREY 59,68,133,140 CHAPMAN. JEFFREY 176 CHARLES, JEFFREY 25,70.72.73.140 CHARNA. ANDREA 176 CHARNAS, DOUGLAS 69,70,194 CHASIN. ROBERT 70,71,72,194 CHERRY, ANN 69,125,126,194 CHERRY. JAMES 24,59,88,114,140 CHESTER. CHERYL 194 CHILSON. HELEN 176 CIANCIOLA. PAUL 194 CIANI. JOHN 194 CIARLILLO. GARY 176 CIOFFI, MARTIN 176 CIOLFI, LYNN 70,194 CIPRIANI, DOROTHY 24,140 CIRILLO, FRANK 176 CIRILLO, NICK 176 CLARK, DAVID 66,140 CLARK, DEBORAH 140 CLARK, SANDRA 57,59,74,176 CURKE. JAMES 140 CLAWSON. ROBIN MARGARET. . . 63,176 CLEVER. MERIDETH KAY 54,57,69.126,194 CLOONAN. RITA 176 CLOUGH. JACQUELINE 57,194 CMARIK, EDWARD 140 CMARIK. THOMAS 194 COBB. HARRIET 54,140 COBB. SARAH 194 COCCARO. JO ANN 194 COGHLAN. CYNTHLA 194 COHEN. MORTON 176 COHEN, RENEE 194 COHN, ROSALYN 58,140 COLCLOUGH, GLENNA 25,68,140 COLE. BRADFORD 194 COLE, DAVID 114.177 COLE. SHEILA 177 COLE. THERESE 194 COLEMAN. TOBY 66 COLLINS. MARCIE 177 COLNER. JAMES 194 COLVAR13, JOSEPH 177 COMPO, ROGER 140 CONKLIN, KATHLEEN 177 CONNOR, JOHN 140 CONNOR, WENDY 194 CONSOLO, CAROLYN 65,79,177 CONSOLO, MARIA 69,194 CONSOUl, MARIE 140 COOK, ' COOPff ' COOPS ' cohbet: CORS COTSW COTTO COTTO COVEll COV cox.s CMFTi CMHB CMME CRAVE CRIPPE CROOK CROZE CSASZ COlOl CHIP, CBTI Cl ' THI CL ' THI cnii CZB, DJU! D ' AMl D ' AMl DATZ Dil ' G DAVE DAVE 238 DEA! DEC DEC .DEC DEC DEF DEF DEF DEI DEI DEL DE! DEM DRl CONTI, CYNTHIA 76.109,194 CONTI, STEVEN 194 CONTINENZA. RANDY 140 COOK. GEORGIA 194 COOPER, LAWRENCE 194 COOPER. LESLIE 79.177 CORBETS, DAVID 140 CORBETT, DENNIS 194 CORBO. JANET 76,88.124.137,140 CORBO. THOMAS 110,177 CORBUSIER, MARY 57.82.140 CORDARO, RICHARD 177 CORNELIUS, SHERRY 194 CORRIGAN, ROBERT 177 COTSHOTT, GARY 25.114.140 COTTON, MICHAEL 69.79.194 COTTON, STEVEN 58,70.72.79,110.177 COVELLI, FRANCIS 59,140 COVELLI, THOMAS 194 COX, POLLY 140 COX, SUSAN 55,58,69,101,177 CRAFTS, NANCY 67,140 CRAHEN, THOMAS 100,194 CRAMER, ANITA 71,72,79,141 CRAVEN. THOMAS 141 CRIPPEN, KEITH 70,108,141 CROOKS, ELIZABETH 177 CROOKS, PENNY 141 CROSLEY, WILLIAM (CLAY) . . . . 69,194 CROSS, JERALDINE 194 CRUZE, WAYNE 100,177 CSASZAR, DIANE 54,194 CULOTTA, KATHLENE 81,141 CULP. SUSAN 58,141 CUILLI, LINDA 67,141 CUNNEEN, ROBERT 194 CURTIS, SUSAN 24,141 CUTHBERTSON, BETSY 57,177 CUTHBERTSON, BRUCE 63,70.72,79,141 CUTLER, BRUCE 141 CZIER, CYNTHIA 141 DAEDELOW, DENNIS 108,177 DAGENBACH, DALE 195 DALASTA, EVAN 195 DAMIANO, PATRICIA 207 D ' AMICO, ANDREA 109,195 D ' AMICO. ANTHONY 141 D ' AMICO, DANNY 141 D ' A MORE, DOMINIC 71,72,195 DANBY, DIANA 177 DARLING, BRUCE 177 DATZ, ROBERT 141 DAUGHERTY, BARBARA 57,67,141 DAVEY, MANSEL 67,141 DAVID, BRUCE 177 DAVIDSON, JAMES (SCOTT). ... 177 DAVIS, ALAN 195 DAVIS, CHERYL 141 DAVIS, EUGENE 195 DAVIS, FERN 177 DAVIS, JUDITH 195 DAVIS, KAREN 177 DAVIS, LAURA 24,58,60,141 DAVIS, MARSHA 195 DAVIS, MICHAEL 195 DAVIS, MITCHELL 141 DAY, ROBERT 68,142 DEAN, MARY 78,177 DEARDEN, PATRICK 142 DEARDEN, TIMOTHY. 177 DE CAPITE, FRANCES 79 DE CARLO, DENNIS 142 DECK, SAUNDRA 195 DECKBAR, MARYANN 177 DE CORPO, CELESTE 57,58,128,142 DE CORPO, MICHAEL 195 DE FLORVILLE, LEE 195 DE FLORVILLE, ROY 142 DE FRANCESCO, DEBORAH 58,178 DE lULIIS, ANTHONY 92,177 DEL BALSO, DOLORES 195 DE LEMBO, CARL 177 DE LIBERO, PATRICIA 177 DELZOPPO, MICHAEL 177 DE MARCO, MARIE 126,195 DEMCHOCK, THOMAS 64,71,72,195 DEMKO, DEBORAH 177 DEMKO, RICHARD 195 DEMPSEY, ARLENE 142 DE SANTIS, DENNIS 177 DEUCKER, DIANE 57,68,142 DEUTSCH, LINDA 54,57,58.60,76.82,142 DE WEESE, CANDACE 177 DEWILDE, MARK 195 DEWILDE. RICK 177 DIAMOND, ELLEN 195 DICKER, LEAH 195 DICKER. MOSES MIKE 142 DICKERSON, KRIS 69 195 DIEMERT, MICHAEL 177 DI FRANCO, GARY 142 DI FRANCO, JEFFREY 177 DI FRANCO, PATRICK 67,142 DI LAURO. DEBRA 177 DI LIDDO, ANDREW 70 142 DI LIDDO, EDWARD 72,195 DI LILLO, WILLIAM 142 DILLEY, ROBERT 142 DINUNZIO, DEBRA 58 143 DI PUCCIO, DENISE 79,195 DI STEFANO, DIANE 82.109.126.127,143 DI TIRRO. DEBORAH 58.177 DIVITO, WILLIAM 143 DIX, JAMES 59,120,143 DODSON, DANIEL I77 DOEHRING, CYNTHLA 81, 177 DOLES, WILLIAM 195 DOMECK. CRAIG 57.69.195 DONGES, SUSAN 177 DONIA, FRANK 80,177 DONNOLA, JOSEPH 143 DORER, DAVID 24,61,68.143 DORSEY, DEBORAH 143 DORSEY, PATTI 195 DOUGHERTY, CAROL 69.82,195 DOWNS, DEBORAH 195 DRABIK, ROBERT 143 DRAGONY, LOUIS 195 DRAKE, CATHERINE 69,177 DRAZIN, LAURA 71,195 DREILING, DEBRA 195 DRINKO, JOHN 195 DUCHON, MICHAEL 195 DUDICH, GARY 195 DUESLER, NORMAN 143 DUFFY, CAROL 68,70,77,177 DUNCAN, CAROL 24,69,143 DUNLAP, CLIFFORD 177 DUNN, KAREN 143 DU PAUL, CAROL 57,58,109,143 DURR, CAROL 69,130.195 DWOSH, DEBRA 177 DYSERT, DEBORAH 177 DYTEWSKI, MARILYN 177 DYTEWSKI, ROBERT 195 EBERLIN, RICHARD 177 EBERSOLE, CYNTHLA 58,177 ECHT, DEBRA 24,48,58,143 EDELSTEIN, BARRY 143 EDELSTEIN, JANE 69,195 EDGAR. THOMAS 195 EHRBAR, VIRGINIA 177 EICHELE, DEBRA 58,109,126,177 EIERMAN, MARILYNN 58,177 EISNER, MIRIAM 143 ELDER, JAMES 177 ELKIND, LISA 177 ELLIOTT, CHARLES 177 ELLIOTT, JEANNINE 195 ELLIOTT, MARCY 54,57,69,109,195 ELLIS, KATHLEEN 69,76,126,195 ELLISON, JOHN 195 ELSNER, LAWRENCE 24,28,60,80,143 ELSNER, VICKI 178 ENERSON, JANET 178 ENGLANDER, KENNETH 71.195 EPSTEIN, CYNTHIA 67,77,143 EPSTEIN, PATTI 54,58,143 ERB, JAYNE 69,126,128,129,143 ERICKSON, CHARLES 70,72,79,143 ERICKSON, DONALD 178 ERMINE, LORI 195 ESTRIN, ROBYN 69.178 ETZLER, DIANA 178 EUBANKS. BETH 143 EVAN. JOSEPH 195 239 - .AV, MARGARET 69,178 ; ...XS. LOGAN 178 KYaIAN, SCOTT 143 LADEL. JOHN 68.79.110.178 FARANDA, LEE THOMAS 57.79,178 FARGO, DALE JOHN 143 FARINACCI, BONNIE 58,143 FARINACCI, DENISE 178 FARKAS, TOVA 69,77,195 FARMER, CARLA 195 FARMER, FRANCES 195 FAY, JOHN ROBERT 143 FAZZIO, FRANK 178 FEBO, GARY 195 FEDERICO, PROVIDENZA 144 FELD, SHARON 195 FELSEN, SAM 195 FENELI, CHARYL 67,144 FENELL, DEBORAH 55,58,178 FENTON, RICHARD 59,110,178 FERRERE, MARCY 178 FETKOVICH, GEORGINA 144 FEUERWERGER, CAROL 195 FEUERWERKER. HARRY 178 FEUERWERKER, JACOB 144 FIERLE, DAVID 144 FIHN, JACALYN 58,178 FILLMORE, JOHN 144 FILLMORE. SUSAN 144 FINAMORE, ANGELO 144 FINDLAY, AUDREY 58.70,72,81,144 FINK, CHERYLE 195 FINOMORE , LINDA 59.69,126,131,178 FINSTER, DAVID 64.82,195 FISCHER, JOHN 195 FISCO. PAUL 66,144 FISHER, DIANE 126,127,128,129,130,131 FISHMAN, GARY 144 FISHMAN. JILL 195 FISHMAN, RICHARD 195 FLITMAN, STEVEN 71,72.178 FOLEY. RICHARD 195 FOLISI, ROSEANNE 69.178 FOLKMAN, EDDIE 178 FONNER, GERALDINE 76,126,129,195 FONNER, MICHAEL 114,178 FORHAN, THOMAS 96,144 FORLINI, LINDA 144 FOSS, DIERDRE 68,70,72,178 FOSTER, DOUGLAS 123,144 FOX, ROBERTA 68,144 FOX. SUSAN 58,76.126,178 FRAIER, ROBERT 178 FRANK, DAVID 144 FRANKEL, DANIEL 195 FRANKEL, SUSAN 54.71.144 FRANKINO, CHRISTINE 58,178 FRATINO. MICHAEL 178 FREDRICKSON, GAIL 59,64,76,78,101 FREEDMAN, RANDY 178 FREEDMAN, STEVEN 28,144 FREILICH, ELLEN 70.195 FRELICH, LOUIS 195 FREY, DALE 144 FREY, JANE 58,178 FREY, KENNETH 52,70,72,79,178 FRIDDLE, DOUGLAS 178 FRIED, MARC 69,110,196 FRIEDBERG, JAY 196 FRIEDLAND, JOY 69.144 FRIEDMAN, DAN 70,72,79.178 FRIEDMAN. FRANCES 63,144 FRIEDMAN, HELENE 62,69,178 FRIEDMAN. HOWARD. 196 FRIEDMAN, MURRAY 24,28,61,64.144.160 FRITZSCHE, RALPH 178 FRUNKER, ELAINE 196 FRUSCELLA, SANDRA 59.178 FRUSCELLA. SANDY 196 FLIL TON, JANICE 65,68,178 FUMICH. JANE 178 FUMICH. RICHARD 71.72,196 FUMICH, WILLIAM 70.72.144 FUNK, GREGORY 144 FUNNELL, DOUGLAS 196 FURCELLO, FRANCES 55.178 GADUS, DAVID 178 GAFFNEY, CHARLES 145 240 GAFFNEY, DYMPNA 196 GAGLIONE, FRANK 178 GAGLIONE, SUZANNE 76.126.196 GAIL, GARY 70.71,72,79,196 GAINES, LAUREL 178 GAKING. BETTY 196 GALLA. EDWARD 79.100.178 GALLAGHER. THERESE 178 GALLAGHER, THOMAS 178 GALLO. LINDA 66.145 GALUN, FERN . 178 GANLEY, MARK 178 GANTOS, RUSSEL 70.72.79,178 GANZ, FRED 145 GARGIULO. BARRY 59.123,145 GARINGER, JOHN 70.72.79,178 GAROFALO, FRANCINE 58.178 GARVEY, LYNNE 54,69,196 GATTO, MICHELEANNE 145 GAUL, JANE 53,63,178 GEDEON, JOYCE 196 GEIGER, CYNTHIA 24,60,64.70.73,72,145 GEIGER, GAYLE 69 GEISHEIMER, KARL 179 GELFAND, MARK 63,145 GELFAND, RANDI 58,59,179 GEMMA, DEBORAH 57,125,179 GENTILE, DONALD 196 GENTILE, LINDA 67.69.77.145 GEORGE, ANTHONY 145 GEORGE, DANIEL 145 GEORGE, DENNIS 145 GEORGE, DOROTHY .  55.58,179 GEORGIAN, DEBBIE 145 GESING, KATHRYN 79.82.196 GESSLER, NEIL 179 GLALLANZA, THOMASINA 179 GIAMMARLA, FRANK 196 GIANCOLA, NICHOLAS 110,196 GIANNANTONIO, FRANK 145 GIBBS, LAURIE 70,196 GIGLIO, WILLIAM 179 GIGLIOTTI, MARY BETH 126,196 GILBERT, ANITA 179 GILBERT, BRUCE 196 GILCHRIST, SALLY 48,126,127,130,131,145 GILL, STEWART 145 GILLESPIE, BETSY 145 GILLILAND, FRANCIS JAMES ... 145 GILLILAND, LINDA 179 GIONFRIDDO, MICHAEL 66 GITLIN, LISA 62,63.64.145,169 GLANZ, AMY 179 GLANZ, KAREN 58,61,64,179 GLASER, DEBRA 57,74,145 GLASSMAN, DIANE 126,196 GLAZEN, KAREN 179 GLAZER, SHERRY 196 CLICK, NANCY 57.58,82,146 GLOVER, SUSAN 71.72.196 GLOWACKI, JANICE 196 GLOWACKI, RAMONA 179 GLUCK, DAVID 146 GLUCK, JERRY 196 GLUCKMAN, MITCHELL 196 GNEWOTTA, DEBORAH 69.196 GOEBLE, PAMELA 196 GOEBLE, WAYNE 146 GOERKE, MARILYN 54,57.59,78,146 GOETSCH, CATHERINE 179 GOETZ, PAULA 179 GOLD, SHERYL 71,196 GOLDIN, LAUREL 69.196 GOLDMAN, HOWARD 68,92,114.146 GOLDMAN, JEROLD 53.S2.146 GOLDSTEIN, ALEX 146 GOLDSTEIN, FREDERICK 196 GOLDSTEIN, JEFFREY. 69.196 GOODMAN, ALAN 196 GOODMAN, BARBAIU 179 GOODMAN, SMERRI 71.- 72, 196 GOOI5WIN. CAROL 68.70,72.179 GOODWIN, SHIRLEY 25,26,48.68.79,146 GORDON, ANN 196 GORDON, GAIL 67.146 GORDON. lACOUELINE 146 GORDON. JULIE 146 GORDON, SHELDON 98,99.179 GORE, PATRICE 57.69.124.126.179 GORGON, JOHN 110.179 GOSS, ROBERT 179 GOSSLER, SUSAN 48 69 146 79 GOTHARD, PAUL 7o ' l46 GOTTEHRER, PAUL 146 GOTTESMAN, SHELLIE 196 GOTTLIEB, ANNA 69,179 GOUSKOS, GAIL 69! 74 179 GOVANELLO, JANICE 69. 76 109. 179 GRADOMSKI, RONALD 196 GRAECHIK, GAIL 196 GRAHAM, JUDITH 69.196 GRAHAM, MARK 68 70 179 GRAHAM, NANCY 68,146 GRALNICK. HOWARD. 197 GRAND, CHRISTINA 197 GRy NDE, JOSEPH 146 GR NO, PHILIP ' .179 GRAPER, NATALIE 76.126.146 GRASHAW, PATRICIA 179 GRy SSON, JANE 60 71 76 179 GRAVAGNA, RICHARD 179 ' GRAY, WENDY 60,146 GREEN, DAVID 146 GREEN, LOREE 179 GREENBERG, CONNIE 55.58,179 GREENBERG, SHERRY 179 GREENE, PATTY 54,57 197 GREENES, IRIS 54 147 GREENFIELD, DIANE 126. 129 197 GREENSTEIN, SANDRA 24.64.147 GREENSTEIN. SHELDON 197 GREEN WALD. RICHARD 197 GREENWALD. RONNIE 60,179 GREEN WALD, SHERRIE 197 GREGORCIC, LOUIS 179 GREGORICH, KATHLEEN 179 GREGORY. PAUL 68,179 GREGUTT. PETER 26,28.62.147.169 GRIFFIN. ROBERT 53.108.147 GRIFFITHS. DOUGUS 71,72,197 GRIMALDI. MICHAEL 179 GRIMM, BEVERLY 179 GRIMM, GALE 179 GRIMM, JOHN 147 GROB. lAMES 147 GROBERG, JUDITH 66.147 GROENSTEIN. JEFF 179 GROSS, BRUCE 179 GROSS, GAIL 60,147,79 GROSS, GARY 197 GROSS, LARRY 197 GROSS. REBECCA 197 GROSS, ROSALYN 24,76,147,79 GROSS, TODD 71,72.197 GROSSMAN. SHERRI 69,77.197 GRUBE, LINDA 64.147 GRUSS. ROBERT 179 GRUTTADAURIA. NANCY .... 147 GROW, TODD 110.179 GUALTIERI, THOMAS 179 GUDEL, CHARLES 108.179 GUDEL, CYNTHIA 64,147 GUFFEY. LARRY 68.179 GUISANO, MARLENE 197 GURKEY, CATHY 179 GUSKY, CAROL 197 GUYETTE, LINDA 179 GUZZO, JOSEPH 197 HABERECHT, CAROL 197 HABOUSTAK, JANICE 81,147 HAD, CHRISTINE 54,147 HADLEY, CAROLYN 69,179 HAHN, CAROL 179 HAHN, CHRISTOPHER 63.70.72.179 HAHN, MARTHA 69,197 HALIGOWSKI. LINDA 69.197 HAM. CARTER 70.180 HANSEN. LINDA LEE 147 HANSEN, NEIL 70.72.100,120.180 HARDMAN, STEVEN 180 HARDY, JACQUELINE 59.180 HARMAN. JEFF 123.147 HARMAN. ROBERT 69.197 HARPER. JOANNE 180 HARRILL, DENNIS 147 HARRILL, SHARON 197 HARRIS, MARLENE 197 HART, STEVEN 68.79,180 HARIER. DONALD 52.53.82.83,197 HARTING, ROBERT 147 HARTING, SHIRLEY 69 197 HARTLAND, THOMAS 59.123.148 HARTLEY, CHRISTINE 68,76.126,180 HARTMAN, SUZANNE 69,197 HARTSTEIN, MARILYN 180 HARTY, DEBORAH 197 HARZOFF, ELIZABETH 78.180 HAUSMAN, DAVID 148 HAWKINS, CAROL 180 HA WORTH, WILLIAM 108,180 HAWTHORNE, KAY 180 HAYES, KATHERINE 126,128.180 HAYMOND, MARILYN 69.180 HA ZEN, ISAAC 148 HA ZEN, JACK 197 HEDDEN, ELIZABETH 60,68,76,148 HEDERVARY, NEAL 148 HEDERVARY, PATRICIA 197 HEIL. SHEILA 197 HEIMAN. PHILIP 148 HEIMARK. GARY 110.197 HEIMARK. NANCY 58.109,126,180 HEINTZELMAN, PETER 24.148 HEINTZELMAN. TIMOTHY ... 197 HEKSH. JEFFREY 52,197 HELLRIEGEL, JAMES 180 HELTON, JOHN 180 HENDERSHOTT, LUCY 82.197 HENDRICKS, MITCHELL 180 HENKIN, DENISE 197 HENNING, DAVID 71,197 HENSCHEL, BARBARA 128 148 HENSCHEL, JUDITH 69.125.197 HERBISON, EILEEN 180 HERMAN, CHERYL 24 148 HERRICK, PAMELA 76,126 180 HERSKOWITZ, MARK 180 HERWIG, GARY 197 HERZOG, ALAN 120 148 HEYL, GERRIT 64 148 HICK, ROBERT. 180 HICKERSON, BARRY 197 HICKS, REX 71,72,180 HIEBER, MARLA 180 HILDEBRAND, OLIVE 25.60,70.76 148 HILL, MICHAEL 197 HILLER, LYNNE 68 180 HILLMAN, MICHAEL 148 HIMMEL. DONNA 180 HINSON, NORA 68,70.180 HIRSCH, JOAN 180 HIRSCH. MITCHELL 110.198 HIRSCH, SHARON 69.180 HITTER. LINDA 25.148 HOBERT, MARY ELAINE 62.68.80.148 HOCEVAR, THOMAS 180 HOCHSTETLER, LAWRENCE .... 180 HODEL, PAUL 71,110.198 - HOERRMANN, FRANCINE 55.126.180 HOFFMAN, JEFFREY 180 HOFFMAN, RENEE 148 HOINIG, DENNIS 180 HOLLINSHEAD, THOMAS 119,198 HOLMES, VIRGINIA 148 HOOK, THOMAS 71.72,180 HOPKINS. JAMES 198 HOPPER. LINDA 69.180 HORN, RANDOLPH 198 HORNER, BEVERLY 69,71,198 HORNFECK, DAVID 180 HORNYAK, CATHLEENANN. ... 207 HOROWITZ, EDMOND 198 HOROWITZ. PENNY 66.149 HOROWITZ, SHEILA 24,54.149 HOROWITZ. STEVEN 180 HORVATH. CHRISTINE 149 HOSTETTER. CONNIE 69,180 HOTT, LINDA 149 HOTTELL, MARTHA 68.180 HOUGHTON, ELLEN 57.69,126.130.131.198 HOWALD, BRENDA 68.125.126.180 HOWARD, COLLEEN 149,179 HOWARD, NANCY 69.128.180 HOWE. TERRY WILLUM 80,198 HOWELL, MATTHEW 149 iRDLICKA, ERNEST JOHN 180 HUDAK, JUDITH 68,149 HL DEC, ROBERT 99,149 Hl ' EGEL. FRED 52,180 HUFFMAN, SUSAN 180 HUGEBECK, GAYEANN 149 HUGGINS, LYDIA 198 HUGHES, BARBARA 26,28.64,70,72,73,149 HUGHES, GAIL 24,48,149 HUGHES, MADELYN 76,124,149 HUGHES, ROBERT (TIMOTHY) . . . 83,198 HUM, FRANK 180 HUTCHISON, DAVID 198 HUTTLIN, PAUL 68,124 HYBECK, KAREN 54,76,149 lAMMARINO. GREGORY 24,149 UMMARINO, JOHN 170 lANNI, ROBERT 180 IBOSH, KAREN 198 IDOINE, DAVID 198 INA, JAMES 198 INEMAN, CHARLES 180 INKLEY, JENNIFER 68,180 IRVINE, DARYL 68,79,149 IRVINE, HARRY 198 IRWIN, STEPHANIE 76,180 ISAACS, ROBERT 180 ISHLER, MICHAEL 110,198 IVOSKA, WILLIAM 79,180 IZANT, RICHARD 58,92,120,149 JABLONSKI, JOSEPH 180 JACKSON, MICHAEL 198 JACOBER, SHEILA 69,78,180 JACOBS, EILEEN 149 JACOBS, STEVEN 110,198 JACOBS, THOMAS 110,120,149 JAENSON, LINDA 76,109,126,180 JAFFE, ALICE 198 JAFFE, JOEL 59,110,180 JAFFE, SAM 149,120 JAFFE, SU-ANNE 55,69,180 JAMES, SUSAN 198 JANIC, WILLIAM 198 JANIS, DIANE 54,198 JASON, SAMUEL 59,149 JASPER, GEORGE 180 JAVITCH, NANCY 76,126,198 JENKIN, HOLLY 181 JENKINS, BRUCE 98,99,149 JENNINGS, RUTHANN 149 JENSEN, GAIL 71,131,198 JENSEN, KAREN 198 JERSE, TONY 120,149 JOHNSON, DEBORAH 69,198 JOHNSON, ERIC 181 JOHNSON, JUDY 69,198 JOHNSON, KAREN 54,69,74,126,150 JOHNSON, LINDA 57,126,180 JOHNSTON, PEGGY 71,150 JOICEY, PAMELA 198 JONES, ANNETTE 82,198 JORDAN, DIANE 25,150 JOSEPH, MARC 170 JOSEPH, PAUL. 181 JOYCE, MARJORIE 69,198 JUDKINS, RAY 198 JUHNKE, ELAINE 198 JUHNKE, WALTER 181 JURKO, DAVID 198 RABAT, STEPHEN 68,181 KACZOR, MARGARET 150 KAHN, GARY 108,181,182 KAISER, NANCY 126,129,198 KAISER, STEVEN 64,70,72,198 KALAN, DEBRA 68,77,101,126,181 KALLBERG, KENNETH 71,110,198 KALLBERG, KEVIN 110,198 K ALLEN, DENISE 150 KAMINSKI, EDMUND 181 KAMINSKY, AVRAM 150 KAMINSKY, JOEL 198 KANDRACH, BARBARA 181 KANENGEISER, PAUL 100,198 KANNO, IVAN 110,198 KANTER. JODI 58,181 KANTER, WENDY 57,198 KAPLAN, CHARLES 80,199 KARAM, MARK 181 KARAM, MICHAEL 150 KARDOS, DEBORAH 55,181,130 KARLIN, MARSHALL 68,181 KARR, DEBORAH 69,199 KARR, KENNETH 199 KARRICK, JAMES 150 KARRICK, KATHLEEN 199 KASMARCAK, JOHN 150 KASSOFF, ERNEST 181 KATES, BARBARA 109,150 KATO, CHERYL 62,150 KATZ, BARBARA GAIL 181 KATZ, BARBARA JANE 69, 181 KATZ, BRUCE 70,150 KATZ, MARLENE 150 KAVAN, ANNE 69,101,126,181 KAVAN, MARIE 59,101,181 KAVANAUGH, CHRISTINE . . . 68,181 KAYE, NANCY 199 KAZAN, JAMES 199 KAZAN, SHELLEY 150 KEELEY, LINDA 126,127,128,129,131.150 KEISTER, JANICE 70,199 KELLY, DEBORAH 181 KELLY, JEFFREY 181 KELLY, THOMAS 60,70,151 KENNEDY, BOBBIE LYNNE .... 54, 199 KENNISH, CAROL 69,199 KENYON, FELIX 181 KERRIGAN, PATRICIA 181 KERVER, DALE 69,119,199 KHOURY, GREGORY 67,151 KIDD, CAROLINE 199 KIDD, DOUGLAS 151 KING, ALICE 52,59,83,128,151 KING, DANIEL 71,99,199 KING, WENDY 199 KINKOPF, DEBORAH 57,58,151 KINNEY, WARD 59,181 KINNEY, WILLIAM 100,181 KIRSCHENBAUM, MARC 181 KIRSCHNER, JAMES 119,199 KIRSCHNICK, GARY 68,181 KISH, ROGER 70,72,79,181 KISH, SCOTT 199 KISTLER, ALAN 26,25,28,60,151 KLAUSS, DENNIS 151 KLEDER, DEBRA 199 KLEIN, ABRAHAM ALLEN .... 199 KLEIN, BARBARA 62,199 KLEIN, CHERYL 181 KLEIN, ERNIE 151 KLEIN, GARY 25,59,100,120,151 KLEIN, NANCY 199 KLEIN, SAMUEL 83,110,151 KLEIN, SHERYL 58,181 KLEINMAN, LYNDA 68,151,79 KLEINMAN, ROGER 25,28,151 KLINGER, HAROLD 199 KLOSINSKI, LOIS 151 KLOSS, CANDI 66,151 KOBY, ELIZABETH 199 KOCH, CHRISTINE 55,77,126,181 KOCH, GAIL 199 KOCH, KATHY 199 KOCHIS, DONNA 181 KOELLING, KENDALL 99,100 KOHL, DOUGLAS 60.68,70,58.108,181 KOHLER, THOMAS 151 KOHN, DEBORAH 199 KOLARIK, JEANNE 71,72,199 KOLENC, JAMES 199 KOLER, CLAUDIA 181 KOLINSKY, STUART 151 ROLLER. CONRAD 82,181 KOLSOM, DAVID 64,151,122 KONST, GINNY 181 KOOGLER, BEVERLY 126,199 KOONS, ROBERT 110,181 KOPPL, LEONARD 71,72,181 RORB, CYNTHIA 59,76,126.127,129,181 KORB, KENNETH 110,199 KOREN, PATRICIA 199 KORN, PEGGY 181 KORZ, LILLY 82,181 KOSINSKI. KENNETH 181 KOSSOFF, TERI 68.181 242 KOSTBAR, JEFFREY 151 KOVACH. DONALD 181 KOVACIl. JOSEPH 71,199 KOVALAK, CAROL 76,79.126,129.131.199 KOVALAK. SAMUEL 181 KRAJCOVIC. STEPHEN 181 KRALIK, KRISTINE 151 KRAMER, DONNA 54,58,151 KRAMER. ROBERT 60,151 KRATOVIL. LYNNE 151 KRATZERT. DALE 181 KRATZERT. SANDRA 199 KRAWETZ, JANET 25,60.70,151 KREPP, JEFFREY 66.151 KRESGE. WILLIAM 70,72,78,181 KREUZ. FREDERICK 181 KRIESKI. DAVID 152 KRINSKY, SHEILA 67,152 KRISS, ROBERT 52,119,199 KRISTELL, MAUREEN 181 KRISTOF. ROBERT 181 KRITZLER, ILONA 199 KRIVANEK. JAMES 181 KRONENBERG, DENNIS 69,122,199 KRONENBERG. IRWIN 199 KRUZE. lEVA 74,184 KUNDRACH. DAVID 199 KURSH, LAURA 181 KUSHNER. CHERYL 57,152 KUSHNER, TERRY 126,199 KUSOWSKI, SUSAN 199 KUTASH, MITCHELL 199 KUTLER, EDWARD 199 KUTLER, JOCELYN 152 KUTNICK, CHERYL 181 LAITY. BERNADINE 62,199 LA MARCA. THOMAS 199 UMB, DEBORAH 69,199 LANDGREBE. RICHARD 24,64,70,72,152 LANDIS, DLf NE 54,69,199 LANDIS. ROBERT 71.199 LANDIS. SUSAN 57.58.125,126,152 LANESE. CRAIG 181 LANESE, DOUGLAS 199 LANESE. MARY JO 200 LANG, JACQUELINE 76.200 LANG, JEANNE 24.26,28.54,152 LANG, RICHARD 69,119,200 LANGE, CYNTHL 55,58,86,181 LANIGAN, THOMAS 181 LANN. TAMPA 58.69,152 LANPHEAR, JEFF 152 LASH, STANLEY 181 LASMAN, SUSAN 152 LAUB, BARRY 181 LAUER, GILBERT 52,200 LAUSIN, LOUIS 152 LAW, DENNIS 59,120,152 LAWYER, JOHN 70,72.79.182 LAYPORT, DEBRA 182 LAZAR, RICHARD 25,59,92,152 LAZARUS, BRUCE 182 LAZERICK, MARC 182 LECASTRE, PATRICIA 101,200 LE CASTRE, PETER 182 LEGATE, GAYLE 200 LECY, KAYE 69,74,182 LEEB, JOAN 182 LEFKOF, ALAN 52,71,200 LEFTON, LAUREN 200 LEHR. TIMOTHY 200 LEIBOLD, SUSAN 59,60,71,109,152 LEIDE, DEBORAH 200 LEIDE, KENNETH 66,152 LEMMO, MARY ANN 70,72,79,182 LENGYEL, LAUREL 70,71,72,82,182 LENTZ, MARY 24,68,70,72.73.77,152 LERZ, RAYMOND 182 LESKA, MINDI 200 LESKO, BRUCE 152 LESLIE, HUGH 68.182 LESLIE. JOSEPH 152 LETNER, MARJORY 68.200 LEUTHNER, JOAN 69,200 LEVINE, SHARON 152 LEVY, ELLEN 58,64,78.153 LEVY. GAIL 76.182 LEVY. JACQUELINE 69.200 LEWIS, PAUL 70,182 LEWIS, RONALD 92.200 LIAMBEIS, CHRISTINA 69.200 LIBERATORE, DIANE 200 LIGHTEN, DONNA 59.101.182 LICURSI, VINCENT 123.153 LIEDER, TERRY 24,74,153 LIGHT. ANN 153 LILIE. JEAN 182 LILIE, JOYCE 66.153 LINDEMAN, SANDRA 58.67.182 LINDEN. DONALD 182 LINDEN. LAURINE 67,153 LINDEN, PAMELA 69.200 LINDSEY. KENNETH 182 LINDSTROM, JOEL 108.200 LISY. JOHN 153 LISY. MARY 69.71.76.81.200 LISY. ROBERT 153,159 LIVINGSTONE, VALERIE 182 LO CONTI. JOSEPH 182 LOEWE, DEBORAH 69,200 LOFFER, DEBRA 200 LOGAN. LINDA 69.200 LOGAN. TIMOTHY 182 LOHR. JAMES 70,72.200 LOKEN. LORIENE 182 LOMBARDI. GLORL 54,57,69,126,200 LOMBARDO, DIANA 200 LOMBARDO, PAULA 55.58.182 LOMBARDY. MARY 182 LONG. MARTHA 153 LONG. MELISSA 67.182 LORIG, VALERIE 200 LOWE, JAMES 122,200 LOWE. MAUREEN 153 LOWE, SUSAN 74.182 LOY. GARY 99.182 LUCA, MARY 153 LUCIC, DEBORAH 200 LUCIC, JANE 200 LUSTIG, ANTHONY 70.72,200 LUXENBERG, FRED 182 LYNCH. JOE DAVID 114.182 LYNCH. KEVIN 67,153 MAC ARTHUR, LYNN 69.153 MACK, CLAIRE 153 MACK. GENE 200 MACK, NANCY 66,153 MAC KENZIE, JANET. 200 MACKO. JIM 182 MACY. ALBERT 200 MACY. MARCELLA 25,64,153 MADARAS. JAMES 153 MADGER, MARK 70 MADISON, CONNIE 58.154 MADISON. WILLIAM 189 MAGAFAS, JAMES 182 MAGER, LOIS 24.28.54.58.60.76,154 MAIN. LESLIE 182 MAIRE. MARSHA 69.200 MAJOROS. BERNADETTE .... 182 MALKIN. BELINDA 182 MALONEY. MARILYN 68,130 MAMMANO, THOMAS 59,154 MANBURG. BARBARA 69,200 MANCHICK. SHELLEY 200 MANCINI. JERRY 59.154 • MANCINI. SANDRA VERONICA . 154 MANDEL. BRUCE 68.120.154 MANDEL. DOUGLAS 122.182 MANERI. NORMAN- 70.72.73,79,154 MANN. BONNIE 182 MANNINO, DANIEL 68.79.183 MANNO. VICTORIA 200 MANTZ. DEBORAH 55.58,76.126.183 MANTZ, JUDITH 183 MANTZ, SUSAN 154 MANZOIAN, ROSEMARY 69.200 MA PES. ELIZABETH 154 MAPES. WILLLAM 183 MARCUS. DENISE 200 MAREK. JEANNE 183 MARGOLIS, JAY 68,183 MARGOLIS, LIANNE 69,200 MARIANO, PAULETTE 25,154 MARLANO, REBECCA 183 MARINELLO, JOSEPH 57,58,154 243 .!.ArdN ' 0, TONY 154 ■-.■rtRKELL, BARBARA 154 :.. ' .ARKELL. JOHN 200 MARKMAN, SANDRA 54,69,109,126,200 MARKOVITZ, IVAN 154 MARKOVITZ, MELVIN 154 MARKS, JANE 69,200 MARKUS, LINDA 71,72,200 MARLEY, F. DIANE 69,200 MAROTTA, KAREN 48,154 MARQUARD, GAIL 154 MARQUARD, SCOTT 200 MARRONE, SUSAN 69,77,183 MARTEL, JEFFREY 201,110 MARTEL, LAURIE 183 MARTIN, ALAN 201 MARUSIC, CHARLES 119,201 MASELLO, RICHARD 201 MASON, LINDA 201 MASTANDREA, ARMAND .... 201 MASTROBUONO, DONALD ... 155 MATHIELLIS, JENNIFER 201 MATILO, SUE 68,127,128,183 MATLOW, AARON 183 MATONEY. ROBERT 201 MATTERN, MARK 70,72,79,183 MATTEUCCI, RONALD 201 MATTHEWS, CHRISTINA .... 183 MATTHEWS, MARILYN 58,69,109,126,183 MAUL, JOHN 52,69,110,201 MAYBAUM, SCOTT 25,57,79,108,155 MAYER, RICHARD 201 MAYHALL, DEBORAH 155 MC CAW, DONALD 183 MC CHESNEY, PRISCILLA .... 69,183 MC CLUSKY, MICHAEL 114,183 MC CORMAC, CANDACE .... 183 MC CORMICK, NEAL 183 MCCRACKEN. R. CALVIN .... 108,201 MC DERMOTT, PATRICK. 201 MC DICKEN, ELIZABETH 66,155 MC DOWELL, ALAN 108,183 MC FERREN, SCOTT 70,72,79,183 MC GILL, GERALD 201 MC GUIRE, ALAN 68,183 MC HENRY, WILLIAM 201 MC INTYRE. SHARON 24,26,58,155 MCKAY, SALLY 70.126,201 MC KEAN, DEBORAH 201 MC KOWN. BARBARA 201 MC KOWN, PATRICIA 155 MCLAUGHLIN, NANCY 68,128,129,131,155 MCMAHON, SARAH 201 MC MANUS, VIRGINIA 59,183 MC NEELEY, EDWARD 183 MC QUOWN, DEAN 52,58,155 MC WHERTER, PAULA 25,68,74,155 MECK, ROBERTA 82,183 MEDEIKIS. JANIE 69,155 MEDLA, LORAINE 183 MEDVE, JOHN 100,183 MEHRING, WILLIAM 70,201 MEINHARDT, ERWIN (SCOTT) ... 201 MEINHARDT, GARY 183 MEINHARDT, STEPHANIE 201 MEISER, CANDACE 62,63,183 MEKEEL, JAMES 80,183 MELZAK, JOAN 69,183 MENDELSONN, RICHARD 71,183 MENKE. ELIZABETH 183 MENKE. JAMES 201 MENSTER, PAT ANN 126,183 MERDLER, MARC 71,72,201 MEREDITH, MICHAEL 79,155 MEREDITH. PAMELA 69,201 MEREDITH, PATRICK 71,201 MERKER, DOUGLAS 79,155 MESCH, DEBRA 183 MESCH, KAREN 70,201 MGTZ, HOWARD 183 MEYER, JANE 66,155 MICALE, DONALD 59,96,155 MICALE, MARLENE 55,57,58,68,126,183 MICELI, GEORGE 201 MICLEA, THEODORA 201 MIGNONA, JO ANNE 183 MIHOVK, CLAUDIA 183 MIHU, PETER 201 MILBRODT, NANCY JO 64,71,72,201 MILITE, JUDITH 201 MILLER, DAVID • ■ 155 MILLER, DONALD 155 MILLER, JUDITH 126,130,202 MILLER, MARILYN 126,129,155 MILLER, PATRICIA 25,64,68.126,128.155 MILLER, REAGAN 183 MILLER, ROBERT 183 MILLER, STACY GRIFFIN 183 MILLER, TIMOTHY 183 MILLER, TIMOTHY 59.120,159 MILLETT, KAREN 54.202 MILLS, BRUCE 24.155 MILLS, SCOTT. 71,202 MILSTEIN, CHERYL 183 MILTNER, MARGARET 58,109,155 MINADEO, ANTHONY 183 MINADEO, DALE 183 MINADEO, MARIELLYN 57,76,109.126,183 MINICH, WILLIAM 155 MIOM, GARY 183 MIOZZI, PATRICIA 202 MIRENDA, LISA 69,202 MISHAGA, RALPH 202 MITCHELL, JAMES 110,202 MITCHELL. KAREN 54.58.68,155 MITCHELL. MARILYN 24.68.155 MITTMAN, LARRY 114.183 MIZDA, CARL 183 MIZDA, MARY JANE 58,-67, 126, 183 MOHR. JOHN 202 MOLIFF, PAUL 155 MOLTER, PATRICIA 71,72,183,79 MONASTRA, JAMES 67,156 MONROE, BRUCE 110,202 MONROE, CAROLYN 125,183 MONROE, MICHAEL 122.202 MONTAGUE, NANCY. 58,69,125,126.127.183 MONTALTO, NICHOLAS 156 MONTGOMERY, DONALD 156 MORAWSKI, ELAINE 48,67,156 MORAWSKI, NANCY 202 MOREIN, MICHELLE 69,202 MORGAN, CAROL 25,68,77,156 MORGAN, JAMES 202 MORGAN, LAWRENCE 183 MORLEY, BETTY 183 MOROCCO, LYNN 66,156 MORRIS, ROBERT 92 MOSES, GARY 202 MOSESSON, JAY 71,72 MOSS, CHERYL 69,183 MOSS, KAREN 60,183 MOSS, STEPHEN 202 MOYER, MARILOU 25,156 MULLEN, RAYMOND 183 MUMFORD, HAROLD (ERNEST). . . 183 MURAD, JOHN 183 MURDOCK, TIMOTHY 183 MURPHY, DEBORAH 156 MURPHY, NANCY 57,58,183 MUSFELDT, BRIAN 110,202 MUSKAL, CLARA 65.78,82.156 MYERS. MICHAEL 63.156 NAGY. CHARLES 98,99.156 NAPLETANA, RALPH 70,72,79.184 NASON, PAUL 184 NAU, JUDITH 70,72,202 NAYLOR, CLAIRE 57,59,69.126,184 NEBEL, TERRY 202 NEDD, ARLENE 25,53.126.128.129,130. NEEHOUSE, LAURA 67,126,156 NEFF, CHRISTINA 69,76,202 NEFF, HERBERT 61,156 NEGRELLI, CAROL 184 NEGRELLI, MARK 71.202 NEHAMKIN, BRIAN 202 NEJEDLIK, DENISE 184 NELSON, BEVERLY 48,55.69,76.101,126,148 NELSON, CHRISTINE 156 NELSON, GAIL 25,26,28,63,156,169 NELSON, JAMES 119.202 NEMER, ALBERT 202 NEMETH, THOMAS 202 NERONl, KAREN 156 NESGODA, STEPHEN 184 NEUBIG. ' JOAN 70,184 NEUMAN, PHILLIP 156 NHVAR. DONALD 59,114.156 NEVAR, FRED 114,184 NEWMAN, MICHAEL 202 NEWMARKER, JOAN 70,202 NICHOLAS, MARILYN 67,184 NICHOLS, JANE 48,101,184 NITTI, MICHAEL 184 NITTI. SHARON 54,57.202 NOBLE, ELEAN( )R 156 NOBLE. JOAN 184 NORTON, DAVID 68.99,184 NOSIN, CHERYL 184 NOVAK. JANET 156 NOVAK. SCOTT 202 NOVAK, TERESA 68,80,184 NOVIC, KENNETH 25,26.53.58.156 NOVIC, LISA 202 NOZAK, DALE 202 NOWOSIELSKI, JOHN 202 NOWOSIELSKI, JOSEPH 2u2 NOYES, DEBORAH 69.184 NYE, DONALD 184 OBERSTAR. DAVID 184 O ' DONNELL, JOHN 59,184 OLIVER, BRIAN 57,119.202 OLIVER, GEORGE 70,73,156 OLLICK, DEBBIE 82,184 O ' LOUGHLIN, WILLIAM 71 OLSON. JERRY 64,70.72,73.156 OLSON. LYNNE 68.157 O ' NEAL. NANCY 170 ORBAN, DIANA 67,157 ORLIN, DEBORAH 69, 184 ORNSTEIN. CAROL 54,58,157 ORR. BETTY 202 ORR, WILLIAM 92,202 ORZAN, HOWARD 157 OSBORNE, CHARLES 157 OSBORNE, MONA 184 OSRIN, JOANNE 66,157 OSTROM, JANET 202 OSTROM, RICHARD 157 OTT, RICHARD 157 OTT. ROBIN MARIE 69.202 OWEN, GRANT 202 OWINGS, WILLIAM 157 PACE, CAROLE 203 PADEREWSKl. ELLEN 184 PALERMO, THOMAS 184 PALEVSKY, MARK 63.68,99,157 PALMER, DAVID 69,110 PALMISANO, FRANK 151 PALTZA. CATHERINE 70,72,203 PALUMBO. JEFFREY 203 PANNO, JOANNE 184 PAPPAS, ARGIRIS (JERRY) 184 PAPSIDERO. JOHN 69,203 PAPSIDERO. MICHAEL 24,59.68,157 PARADISE. LYNORE 184 PARADISE. SUSANNE 203 PARINS, ROBERT 203 PARKS, JAMES 157 PARR. ELIZABETH 184 PARSONS. GREGORY 203 PARSONS, RICHARD 157 PARTCH, BARBARA 57,69.203 PASKEY, JOANNE 48,157 PASQUALE, ANTHONY 157 PASQUALE, JOHN 203 PASQUALE, LARRY 59,88,137,158 PASQUALE, MARK 203 PASSALACQUA, PRUDENCE .... 184 PASSALLO, PATRICIA ANN .... 58,88,137.158 PASTRYK, SHERYL 25,26,28,48,53,54,60,65, 109,158,169 PATCH, BARBARA 203 PATTERSON, GARY PHILLIP .... 158 PATTERSON, GERALD 58.158 PATTERSON, JAMES 70,72,73,158 PATTY, BARBARA 128,184 PAUL, DAVID 67.158 PAULUS, lANET 55,58,126,184 PAZYNIAK. DEBORAH 203 PEARLMAN, MARLA 55,126,184 PEARSON, CAROL 69,79,158 PECE, MARIO 184 PECHOTA. DIANE 184 PEDLAR. WENDY 25,68.79.158 PEIPER, BRIAN 69.203 PELANDER, ARTHUR JOHN 24.26.59.120,158 PELGER. GADRIELA 203 PERELLA, JOSEPH 119.203 PEREZ, KATHY 203 PERLA, MICHELE 184 PERNE, LORI 203 PETER, PATRICIA 28,126.127.128.130.158 PETERS, BARBARA 66.158 PETERS. GARY 203 PETERS. DEBORAH 78,158 PETERSON, DANIEL 69,83.203 PETERSON. DAVID 96,158 PETERSON, JOAN 70.72.203 PETITTO. JOSEPH 203 PETRARCA, ANTHONY 184 PETRARCA, ROBERT JOHN 158 PETTI, JANIS 76.184 PETTI. PENELOPE 109.126,184 PETTI. SUSAN 184 PFEIFER, PATRICIA 25,26,28.58.60.158 PHELAN. SUE 184 PHILLIPPS. BONNIE 67,158 PHILLIPS. CONSTANCE 184 PHINICK. JANICE 60,62.159 PIACENTINI. KAREN 203 PICCIONI, EUGENE 159 PICCUTA. JOAN 57,184 PICKEL, GERALD 83,203 PICKREL, MARK 203 PICK US, JEFFERY 203 PIEKARSKI. LAWRENCE 92.120,159 PIERCE, GARY 184 PIERROLI. JAMES 184 PIMLEY. BRIAN 70,72.184 PIRNAT. ALAN 159 PIRRONE. SUSAN. 159 PITRELLI, NANCY 184 PITRONE, PATRICIA 58.169 PITRONE. SHIRLEY 69.184 PIUNNO, MARIE 184 PIUNNO, MARLENE 203 PIUNNO, WALTER 184 PLATT. ROBERT 59,100,159 PLATT, TOM 203 PLESCIA. DEBRA 203 PLUMMER. KATHRYN 54,69,203 PLUTH, JOHN 159 PLUTT, FRANK 184 POCOCK, ROBERT 69,203 POELKING. JAMES 184 POGGI. ASCENZQ 184 POLEVOI, LEE 68.184 POLIZZI, JUDY 126.185 POLKON, LAURIE 159 POLLACK, GARY 119.203 POLLACK, LINDA 24,159 POLLACK, SANDRA 185 POLLYEA. CATHERINE 185 POLOYAC , MICHAEL 185 POLSAK, JAMES 68.185 POMERANTZ, HEIDI 159 PONTIUS, DAVID 203 PORCELLO, JAMES 70.72,185 PORRELLO, MARY LOU 203 PORTER, PATTI 69,203 PORTNICK, ANDREW 185 POSATIERE, PAUL 159 POSEN, STEVE 203 POTOCNIK, ANN 185 POWELL, ALAN 69,203 POWELL, CHRISTY 185 POWELL, DARLENE 55,185 PRENGLER, ANITA 203 PRETNAR, JOHN 185 PRICE, ALETHEA 54,69.159 PRICE, ARMIN 59,71,159 PRICE. BARBARA 203 PRICE, WILLIAM 159 PRINCIPE. ANTHONY. 159 PRITCHARD. BARBARA 69.203 PROCHASKA. DEBOR H 203 PROCHASKA, SHERYL 185 PSIHOUNTAS. MARIA 62,63,65,79.185 PUCHY. BARBARA 64.70.72,203 PUGLIESE, JODY 203 PUIN, MARTIN 203 - ' ' SCHAVER. JANET 25,28,159 •■ DE, THOMAS 159 JiTCK, ROBERT 71,72,2o3 QUICK, SUZANNE 203 QUIGGLE, KEVIN 2o3 RABINOWITZ, BARBARA 2u3 RABINOWITZ, LYNNE 204 RABINOWITZ, SUSAN 2u4 RABURN, LEITA 159 RADER, BETTY LOU 62,67,69,76,81.159 RADER, JUDY 159 RADIC E, BARBARA 2(j4 RADKE, JAMES 68.185 RAINONE, ROBERT 185 RALLS, VICTORIA 69,204 RAMSTROM. GORDON 79, 159 RAND, JEROME 68,185 RANDELL, MARLA 79,185 RAPLENOVICH, DEBORAH 69.185 RAPP, KURT 185 RASMUSSEN, WARREN 185 RATH, KENNETH 110,159 RATH, NANCY. 185 RAUTENSTRAUCH. CAROLYN. . . 69.204 RAUTENSTRAUCH, MADELYN. . . 69,204 RAWLEY, THOMAS 159 RAYBIN, NANCY 55,185 RAYMOND, JILL 70,72,185 REARDON, DANIEL 185 REDDING, MICHAEL 69,70,204 REDDING, THOMAS 159 REEBEL, DENNIS 185 REEBEL, RONALD 185 REED, BEVERLY 160 REED, JANET 54,204 REESE, ROGER L 71,72,204 REID, KARON 160 REIDER, GARY 68,185 REIF, MICHELLE 63,78,185 REIMER, LORAINE 69,101,126.185 REINGOLD, STEWART 52, 100, 2l)4 REINHARD, TIMOTHY 204 REISS, SAMUEL 59,99,185 REMENYI, FRED 77 REMINGER, RICHARD 185 REPICE, MARIO 204 RESNICK, MICHAEL 70,72,204 RETY, SHARON 160 RICCARDI, FRANK 24,28,58,160 RICCIARDI, CHRISTINE 66,67,160 RICCIARDI, ROSALIE 204 RICCO, FRANK 160 RICCO, ROSALIE 67.160 RICE. JAMES 114. 184 RICE, NANCY 68,185 RICHARD, LINDA 59,64,77,185 RICKEL, LAURA 79,185 RIEDEL, KATHLEEN 69 RIETHMILLER, CAROL Iu9,204 RILEY, ROBERT 57,58,83,169,185 RILEY, ROSANNE 55,57,58,59,182,185 RINALDI, MARCY ANN 185 RINDFLEISCH, ALLAN 2u4 RINDFLEISCH, RICHARD 160 RINDFLEISCH. ROBERT 185 RINI, ELAINE 185 RINI, ROSE 58,76,126,185 RINI, SUSAN 58,124.126.128.160 RISER, GEORGIA 88. 137, 160 RISER. SARAH LEE 57,58,76.126,185 RISHEILL, CATHY 66,160 RITCHEY, STEPHEN 185 RITTBERGER, ELIZABETH 48,58,160 RITTER, JOANNE 58,59,60,67,81.160 ROARK. PAULA 204 ROBARDS, DAVID 71.98,99.160 ROBARDS. STEPHEN 99,204 ROBBINS, HOWARD 24, 160 ROBBINS, JEFFREY 53,71,160 ROBBINS, MICHAEL 59, lo8. 185 ROBBINS, NANCY 66,161 ROBERTS, DAVID 185 ROBERTS, RICHARD 53,161 ROBERTS, RONALD 185 ROBERTS, ROY 71, 204 ROBERTS. WILLIAM 185 ROBINSON, HARRY 161 ROBINSON, MARILYN 58,68,76,109,126,185 ROBINSON, VICKI 161 ROCCI, DEBORAH 185 ROCKS, LINDA 161 ROEMER, ANDREW 108,204 ROGALINER, GAIL 25,60.67,68.161 ROHRBAUGH, MARTHA 70,204 RONIS, LAUREL 204 ROSATI, FLAVIANO 185 ROSE, JERI 74, 161 ROSEL. KATHLEEN 79,161 ROSEN, HERBERT 185 ROSEN, ROBERT 108 ROSEN, SHEILAH 185 ROSENBAUM, BONNIE 48,68,79,161 ROSENBERG, DIANE 69,126,204 ROSENBERG, ERNIE 24,58,161 ROSENBERGER, JOHN 204,207 ROSENFELD. SHIRLEY 185 ROSENSTEIN, DONNA 126,129,204 ROSENSTEIN, IRWIN 92,185 ROSIN, GEORGE 24,70,72,73,161 ROSLANIEC, ROBERT 161 ROSNER, GAYLE 54,69,204 ROSNER, IRVING 204 ROSNER, LEO 110,204 ROSNER, LINDA 131, 184 ROSNER, MICKI • • 126,127,128,129,131,161 ROSS, BARBARA 55.185 ROSS, CYNTHIA 25, 58, 7u, 161 ROSS, HOWARD 25,28,59,60,96,120,161 ROSS, KAREN 25,57,161 ROSS, ROBIN DALE 68, 186 ROSSI, DENISE 161 ROSSI, JOANN 204 ROSSI, RITA 54,58,161 ROTH, BENNY 161 ROTH, PAUL 71,72.204 ROTH. ROBERT 186 ROTHMAN, GARY 2u4 ROTHMAN, KAREN 186 ROWAN. CHARLES 186 RUBENSTEIN, LARRY 2 ' 4 RUBIN, KENNETH 2n4 RUBINSTEIN, STEVEN 204 RUOLO, JACK 71,186 RUOLO, MARY 66,162 RUPLE, RICHARD 204 RUPP, LOWELL 2ii4 RUSHING, KATHLEEN 68,162 RUSSELL, DENISE 162 RYAN, KEVIN 79,110,186 RYBAR, CHARI 186 RYBERG, MARY LOU 162 RYNASIEWICZ, ROBERT 96.186 SABO, JOSEPH 204 SABRUNO, JOHN 2u4 SACKETT, NANCY 69, 2u4 SAFER, BARBARA 25,26,6u, 63.65.162,169 SALAT, ARLENE 71,204 SALDUSKY, BARBARA 162,169 SALEM, DAVID 69,2u4 SALIT. LAURIE 186 SANDLER, ELAINE 186 SANDS, ROSEMARY 2ii4 SANTOLI, DONNA 2n4 SANTOLI, GLORIA 162 SANTOS, THOMAS 186 SARACSON, MARY ANN 162 SARGENT, PETER 186 SATZ, DEVIN 2(14 SAUER, DAVID 162 SAUTER, DONALD 58,162 SAVIANO, MARIO 162 SAVITT, SIDNEY 98,99,186 SAVOCA, JOEL 186 SAVOIA, DEBBIE 2i,i4 SAXON, KAREN 69.162 SAZZMAN, ELLEN 25,26,28,60,78,162 SCANDURA, RONALD 189 SCHAB( GORDON 186 SCHAD, LINDA 13ii,2ii4 SCHAFER, RICHARD 7n. 72, 186 SCHAFFER, MARK Hi ' , 186 SCHANJZ, ROBERTA 186 SCHARBACH, NANCY 162 SCHEINGOLD. ADRIEN 204 SCHEINGOLD, JUDY 186 SCHELLCNTRAGER, RICHARD . . . 68,98.110.186 246 SCHEY. HILDA 25,78,162 SCHILDHOUSE, HOWARD 2u4 SCHILLER, DANIEL 186 SCHIMKE, JANET 2u4 SCHIMKE, SUSAN 162 SCHINDELAR, PATRICIA 69,77,126,21)4 SCHINDLER, GREGORY 186 SCHINDLER, PAULA 186 SCHLESINGER, ANN 76,82,186 SCHMIDT, GARY 71,72, 2u4 SCHMIDT, KARYN 24,79,162 SCHMIDT, RANDOLPH 68,114,186 SCHMOLDT, WILLIAM 2o4 SCHNEIDER, DALE 2i)4 SCHNEIDER, DARRELL 7u, 162 SCHNEIDER, JEFFREY 162 SCHNEIDER, LARRY 2n4 SCHNEIDER, ROBERT 58,68,186 SCHNEIDER, SUSAN 2o4 SCHOBEL, BETH 69,81,186 SCHOBEL, WALTER 71,72,100,162 SCHOCH, FRANK 2o4 SCHOFIELD, JEAN 79,186 SCHRAM, BARBARA 64,204 SCHROEDER, DORIS 186 SCHUCK, CLAUDIA 55,68,74,186 SCHULTZ, PATRICIA 186 SCHUMACHER, PHIL 2i)5 SCHWARTZ, CYNTHIA 2n5 SCORZINO, CHRISTOPHER 186 SCOTT, BENNETT 71,72,205 SCOTT, DAVID 7ii,205 SCOTT, ELISE 60,162 SCOTT, LESTER 2u5 SCRUGGS, DICK 12o, 186 SCUTT, KAYE 69,186 SEAHOLM, HUGH SCOTT 58,162 SEDLAK, THOMAS 162 SEDLEY, JOYCE 186 SEDOR, JOHN 57,59,79,110,186 SEIDEL, DONALD 108,186 SEITZ, ELDON (ROBERT) 57,205 SELIG, PEGGY 205 SELIGMAN, JERRY 122,205 SELVAGGIO, JOHN 2o5 SEMAN, CYNTHIA 162 SEMO, LYNETTE 205 SENSENBACH, JO ELLEN 69,76,186 SERGER, RONALD 205 SETTEVENDEMIE, ANNE 69,109,182,186 SETTEVENDEMIE, JOHN 163 SETZER, PHILIP 25,28,163 SEVERINO, JAMES 186 SHAFRAN, LESLIE 58,125,163 SHANKLAND, DAVID 205 SHANKMAN, CYNTHIA 54, 2o5 SHANKS, DALE 163 SHANNON, JAMES 59,163 SHAPERO, LINDA 71,205 SHAPIRO, JOHN 186 SHAPIRO, ROBERT 205 SHAPIRO, LOREN 68,186 SHAPIRO, WARREN 186 SHARE, MICHAEL 52,71,72,205 SHAUGHNESSY, BERNARD 205 SHAW, LEONARD 186 SHEALY, DAVID 2o5 SHELLENBARGER, RANDALL .... 59,68,79,110,186 SHENKER, GAY 2o5 SHERNIT, GAYLE 163 SHERWOOD, ROBERT 2o5 SHIELDS, DIANE 69,205 SHIMP, ALENE 69,125,186 SHORTLE. SALLY. 126, 2u5 SMITH, MARJORIE 70,72,79,187 SMITH, NEAL 164 SMITH, SUSAN 205 SMITH, SUSAN 68,70,72,187 SMYTH, TIMOTHY 68,187 SNEDDEN, JOHN 66,164 SNEDDON, SCOTT 164 SNOW, JEFFREY 52,70,71,72,205 SNYDER, DAVID 70,72,164 SNYDER, SUSAN 205 SOKOL, LESLIE 69,205 SOLOMON, CAROLE 80,126,129,205 SOLOMON, HELENE 68,187 SOLOMON, NANCY 25,28,58,60,64,80,165 SOMOGYI, FRANK 205 SORIA, MONIOUE 205 SOROKA, DARLENE 205 SOTTOSANTI, GAIL 205 SOUTHWORTH, GEORGE 83,205 SPANKO, BETTY 205 SPAUDE, JUDY 25,68.165 SPEAR, GREGORY 70,72.79,187 SPEED, MELINDA 55,58,69.126,127,187 SPEYER, PAUL 187 .SPIEGEL, MARILYN 206 SPILLAR, JANE 25,165 SPRAGGE, MARY 187 SPRINGBORN, JUDITH 165 SPRINGER, ERNEST 67.165 SRDJAK, MICHAEL 187 STAKER, C. JEFFREY 206 STAKER, ROBIN 25,165 STAMER, DEBRA 54.206 STANLEY, FORREST 165 STAPLE, HARRY 80,206 STAPLETON, DEBORAH 69,206 STAPLETON, MICHAEL 187 STARICK, JOHN 108,206 STARK, ALAN 187 STARK, DENISE 25,54.165 STAWICKI, KAREN 58,79,187 STEARNS, BARRY 68,100,120,165 STEEB, MARILYN 69,187 STEED, CURTIS 165 STEED, KAREN 165 STEFFENS, RHONDA 69,126,187 STEIN, BARBARA 206 STEIN. GEOFFREY 206 STEIN, HOWARD 206 STEIN, JEFFREY 24,53,63,165 STEIN, LINDA 165 STEIN, PHILLIP 187 STEINBOCK, MARK 206 STEINFELD, ARIE 165 STEINMETZ, DAVID 206 STEMPUZIS, ALMIS 206 STEMPUZIS, LINAS 114,165 STEPHENS, CATHERINE 69,206 STEPHENSON, WENDIE 165 STERBA, KENNETH 206 STERN, JEFF 100,186 STERN, LINDA 69,79,187 STETTENFELD, MARGARET .... 82,206 STEVENS. CAROL 206 SHOWMAN, BILLIE JO 69,109,205 SHRINER, RICHARD 163 SHRINER, WILLIAM 183 SHULMAN, GARY 205 SIDOTI, LINDA 205 SIDUN, JAMES 24.163 SIEGEL, BRADD 186 SIEGEL, FREDRICK 205 SIEGEL, JUDITH 24,163 SIEMAN, SANDRA 59,186 SIERACKI, LYNN 66,163 SILK, JANICE 126,128,186 SILVER, DIANE 71,72,163 SILV ERMAN, BONITA 48,79,205 SILVERMAN, DEBRA 70,72,79,186 SILVESTRO, MARILYN 205 SIMILE, BARBARA 69,186 SIMMERSON, SHEILA 186 SIMMONS, JANE 58,163 SIMMONS, NANCY 126,205 SIMON, THEODORE BERK 66,163 SIMON, ROGER 205 SIMONETTA, DAVID 186 SIMS, KAREN 69,77.186 SINCLAIR, THEODORE 79,205 SINGER, BRENDA 164 SINGER, KEITH 70,72.79,187 SINGER, KENNETH 59.73,187 SINGER, LAURA 205 SINGER, NITA 64,77,164 SINGERMAN, MARK 98,99,187 SINGLE, DOLORES 54,58,81,164 SIPARI, DAVID 68,187 SIPARI, NANNETTE 164 SIRC, GREGORY 187 SIRC, GEOFFREY 205 SIRIANNI, FRANK 187 SIXTA, GAIL 82,205 247 T SKA LA, LAURA 187 ' -HLDING, RANDY 108 ■.-:3AUGH, DALE 187 ;;.;iDEK, gerald 68,79,137 SLAGLE. JIM 57,68,77,187 SLAGLE, THOMAS 72,72,164 SLAK, MATT 205 SLATES, KATHLEEN 205 SIRIANNI, DOLORES 164 SLAYTON, JOHN 92,120,187 SLON, BARBARA 74, 164 SLOWINS, KATHRYN 53,58,68,164 SLOWINS, TERRY SUE 69,131,205 SMAYDA, JUDITH 55,58,187 SMAYDA, THOMAS 187 SMERALDI, MARK 71,72,205 SMIGROCKY, JO ANNE 164 SMITH, CINDY 205 SMITH, CRAIG 68,187 SMITH, DOUGLAS 98,164 SMITH, DUANE 70,72,187 SMITH, GERALD 205 SMITH, JANET 25,69,126,129,164 SMITH, JOHN 187 SMITH, JULIE 69,77,205 SMITH, KENT 164 SMITH. LINDA 24,164 STEVENSON, JANICE 69,206 STEVENSON, RICHARD 206 STEVENSON, ROBERT JAN 187 STEVERDING, PATRICIA 66,165 STEVERDING, THOMAS 206 STEWART, WILLIAM 25,26,28,59,110,165 STICKNEY, PAMELA 48,64,165 STOBBART, WILLIAM 70,72,79,110,187 STOCKFISH, BARBARA 165 STODDARD, JOANNE 69,206 STOLER, JAN HOWARD 187 STOLL, DEBORAH 187 STONE, LIZBETH 69,187 STONE, ROBERT 187 STONE, SHIMON 206 STONEHOUSE, DEBORAH 52,206 STONEMAN, CRAIG 187 STONICH, JOAN 165 STOUPAL, CLAUDIA 70,72,187 STOVSKY, SHARON 76,187 STRAND, LEE 165 STRANO, MICHAEL 187 STRASKY, MARIANNE 25,61,68,165 STRAUSS, SUSAN 129,131,206 STRAYER, LEAH 206 STRIBRNY, DEBORAH 25,64,69,165 STROPKI, THOMAS 59,165 STRUNA, ARLENE 187 STRUNA, JAMES 187 STUART, DEBORAH 206 STUART. REBECCA 166 STUART, SUZANNE 58,68,126,187 STUBER, THOMAS 99,110,2u6 STUDNIARZ, ANITA 166 STURNIOLO, CHA STUDNIARZ, MARY 206 STURNIOLO, CHARLES 68,166 STURROCK, MARY 55,126,129,187 STYAR, CATHY 187 SUCU, JAMES 206 SUNAY, KATHLEEN 101,187 SUNDERLAND, GARY 66,166 SURLOFF, STEWART 166 SUSTAR, CATHERINE 54,166 SUSTAR, DONALD 187 SVOBODA, MARYANNE 187 SWIER, SYLVIA 206 SWINARSKI, NANCY 81,166 SWISHER, SALLY 66,166 SWITZER, GAIL 187 SYLVESTER, SHARON 24,66,166 SZABO, JUDITH 187 SZORADY, ERNEST 166 SZORADY, JULIUS 187 TADDEO, MARGARET 166 TADDEO, MICHAEL 110,187 TAKACS, ROBERT 24,53,58,68,166 TALBERT, REES 206 TAMERLANO, TERESE 206 TANNER, JAMES L 206 TANSING, ROBERT 110,166 TANTANELLA, CHARLES 187 TARCY, GARY 108,206 TAVCAR, GAIL 70,72,206 TAYLOR, KAREN 48,70,206 TAYLOR, ROBERT 187 TENGEL, ALAN 187 TEN HOOVE, CARMITA 206 TENNEY, PAUL 187 TENNEY, SCOTT 206 TERESI, DIANA 206 TERKEL, BARRY 166 TERMAN, BRUCE 188 TERMAN, DAVID 99,188 TETALMAN, HOWARD 188 TEXLER, DAVID 188 TEXLER, EDWARD 206 THEMES, CLARICE 69,188 THEODOSION, PETER 206 THIELMAN, MARILYN 69.166 THOMAS, GARY 206 THOMAS, JANET 54,69,206 THOMAS, KRISTEN 62,76,81,206 THOMAS, RICHARD 70,72,119,206 THOMPSON, LAWRENCE 57.188 THOMPSON, LESLIE ELIZ 188 THOMSON, BRUCE 62,71,72,206 THORYK, SHARON 166 THRl ' SH, JOHN 206 THURIER, WILLIAM 206 THYREEN, SUE 57,58,125,166 TILTINS, RAYMOND 25,28,59,83.108,167 TIMEN, LAUREL 69,109,188 TINDALL. LAURA 58,188 TISHKO. SHEILAH 69,206 TIZZANO. PETER 67,167 TOBIK. DAVID 206 TODARO. CAMILLE 67,167 TOLL, RAY JR 206 TOMASELLI, JANET 206 TOMBA, TIMOTHY 167 TOMECHKO, DALE 167 TOMEK, GREGORY 188 TOOMEY, BETH 24,48,58,167 TOMMEY, PAUL 206 TORCH, MARK 206 TOTH, GREGORY 67,167 TOUMA, HAYAT 206 TOZZI, MARK 59,167 TRACE, MARGO 66,167 TREDENTE, MARK 97,167 TREIBLE, SUSAN 69.188 TRETERA, GLORIA 188 TRICOMI, MARIA 55,69,126,188 TRIMBOLI, LAURIE 167 TRIPI, PHILLIP 62.64.71,72,206 TRITOLA. GERALD 82 TROPE, LAWRENCE 167 TROPE, NANCY 69.206 TSCHAPPAT, DEBORAH 25,28,60,78.167 TSEVDOS. IRENE KAREN 188 TSEVDOS. KATHY 167 TUCCI. LOUISE 70,188 TUCKER, CYNTHIA 206 TUCKER, DEBRA 188 TULLIO, JOANNE 64.188 TUPIA, JAMES 188 TURK, PAMELA 206 TURK, ROBIN 68,188 TURKIN, SHERWIN 206 TURNER. CHARLES 71,188 TURNER, MARY 70,206 TYLER, JOSEPH 66,167 ULLMAN, LISA 206 UNION, SHERYL 206 UVEGES, JOSEPH 167 VAIKSNORAS, DEBORAH 167 VALBERG, EIRIKUR(ERIC) 167 VALENTI, ANNETTE 167 VALENTI, MARIA 167 VALERIO, RICHARD 207 V A LORE. RICHARD 207 VAN HOUTHN, PAUl 70,71,72,207 VAN PELT, JANET 188 VAN SANTEN, MARK 207 VAN VEGHEL. GLEN 167 VARCHO ROBERT 167 VARGO. ANDREA 207 i VARGO. DAVID 207 VARNER. NANCY 48.67.167 VASKO, DIANE 170 VAUGHN. JANET 55.58.76,188 VELARDO. BARBARA 54.167 VERBELUN. JOYCE 207 VERCELLINO, ALLAN 68.188 VERIK. SYLVIA 207 VIDMAR. RICHARD 188 VIERHELLER. JOY 67.69,76.188 VILT. THOMAS 71,207 VINCENT, SANDRA 69.188 VINCENT, SUSAN 69.188 VIOLETTA, GARY 79.207 VITALE. DEBORAH 188 VITALE. SUSAN 54.207 VITANZA. NANCY 188 VITELU , DOUGLAS 207 VITELLO, THOMAS 167 VODICKA, VICTOR 188 VODICKA, VINCENT 168 VOGEL, WILLIAM 24,70.72,98.168 VOGLER, DENNIS 70,72,168 VORISEK. DONALD 207 VOURDAKIS, ALAN 168 VRABEL. WILLIAM 68,120,168 WADD. SHERRI 69,207 WAGNER. LAUREL 25,168,169 WALD, CYNTHIA 188 WALDMAN, CYNTHIA 71,207 WALKER, ELIZABETH 207 WALKER, JAMES 66,68 WALSH, DONALD 207 -WALT. PAULA 168 WALTER, SHERYL 188 WALTZ. GARY. 61,70.72,79.188 WAMELINK, PETER 108,207 WANZER, SUSAK 58,126,188 WARD, KEVIN 207 WARREN, JAMES 188 WARSING, JAMES 110,207 WASNIAK, MARY CATHERINE . . 52.168 WASSERMAN. LYNN 58,69.128,168 WATERS. JAY 68,120,168 WATSON. KATHLEEN 69,188 WAY. PHILIP 68,110,188 WEBB, CHRISTOPHER 68.188 WEBER, GEORGE 70,71,188 WEBER, JOHN 71,207 WEBER, KENNETH 168 WEBER. ROBERT 189 WEBER, SUSAN 70,72,189 WEBER. SUSAN 54,69,168 WECK, DENISE 207 WEDLER, LYNNE 58,69,168 WEGERT, THOMAS 119,189 WEHR. SUSAN 69.70,207 WEHRSCHMIDT, CHERYL 68 WEIBEL. DAN 71,72.207 WEIBEL. DORSEY 71,72,207 WEIL, JOHN 78,189 WEINER, LINDA 207 WEINTRAUB, SUSAN 24.68,74.168 WEIRICK. KEITH 189 WEISMAN. HYLA 168 WEISS. DAVID 168 WEISS. ILEEN 189 WEISS, LARRY 120,168 WEISS, SUSAN 71,72,207 V ' ELLMAN, SUSAN 168 W3LSH, JAMES 207 WELTER, RONALD 207 WELZ, BARBARA 76,189 WENDORF. GRALYN 168 WERTHEIMER, RICHARD 69,207 WESSLER, ARLEN 207 WEST. DEBORAH 207 WHALLEY. GEORGE 100.189 WHEATON, JILL 168 WHITE. DEBRA 207 WHITE. LINDA 207 WHITNER, MICHELLE 58.189 WHYTE. WILLIAM 58,68,168 WICHERT, PATRICK 69,207 WICK, PEGGY ANN 189 WICKHAM, PAMELA 189 WIDEN. EVELYN 66,168 WIDEN, KENNETH 110,207 WIEDER, TERI 55,58,189 WIENER, RICHARD 189 WILCON, MARJORIE 101,189 WILCON, SUSAN 69.207 WILCOX, DANIEL 189 WILDER. ELLEN 68.189 WILKA, RUSSEL 207 WILLIAMS, BETTY 207 WILLIAMS, JANET 66,168 WILLIAMSON, LORI 207 WILLIS, RICHARD 207 WILLSON, CARL 189 WILMORE, CHARLES 99,207 WINKLER, JULES 189 WINNER, RHONDA 207 WIRTH. BARBARA 71,79.168 WISE, DENNIS 207 WISE, DONNA 189 WISHNEK, MARTIN 168 WITTE, MICHAEL 70.72.189 WITTLINGER, DONNA 169 WOCHELE, CARL 189 WOHL, JACK 189 WOHLWORTH, BARBARA 69,189 WOLDMAN, MORRIS 189 WOLF, BEVERLEY. 71,72,207 WOLF, LESLIE 57.207 WOLF. WILLIAM 207 WOLFE, JORJ ANN 189 WOLFE, MAUREEN 55.69,189 WOLFELD, DEBRA 207 WOLK, BONNIE 76,126,129.207 WOOD, DIANA 24,26,53.54.58,169 WOOD, LINDA 70,72,81,189 WOOD, TIMOTHY 108,189 WOODALL, LEIGH 108,207 WOODS, LAWRENCE 120,189 WOODWORTH, SANDRA 207 WORONKOFF, KAREN. 68,69,189 WOZNIAK, CHRISTOPHER 207 WRIGHT, BONNIE 69.78.189 WRIGHT. DIANE 69.207 WYATT. DAVID 69,100,207 WYATT, NANCY 169 WYMAN, PENNY 28,60.69,169 WYNN, PATRICIA 66.169 WYNN. SALLY 70,72.207 YAEGER, MICHAEL 189 YAEGER. PHILIP 207 YANKOVIC. MARK 189 YANOCHKO. CAROL 189 YANOCHKO. JIM 189 YAVORSKY. LEONARD 207 YELLEN, SETH 169 YORK. CAROL 169 YOUNG. JUDY 69,189 YOUNG, PATTY 55.189 YOUNG, WILLIAM 70,72.189 YOUNGBLOOD. KAREN 169 YOUNGBLUTH, TERRY 53.108,189 YOUNGMAN, SUSAN 207 YUKO. NANCY 207 ZAAS, PETER 52.69,83.207 ZAFFUTO, JANET 69,189 ZAGORC, SANDRA 69,125,207 ZAK, GLORIA 169 ZAKRAYSEK, DENNIS 207 ZALLER, DEBRA 69,207 ZANDER, NANCY 52,69,207 ZANNELLA, GLORIA 189 ZAREMSKY, MICHAEL 71,72,189 ZAREMSKY, RONALD 69.207 ZEDNER, BEN 169 ZEITZ, JANE 189 ZELLA, FRANK 169 ZELMAN, DOREEN 207 ZIELKE, ALICE 54.57,207 ZIELKE, AMY 57,58.88,169 ZIMMERMAN, ARLINE 48,58.69,76.189 ZIMMERMAN. GARY 169 ZIMMERMAN, NANCY 25.79,169 ZINK, ROGER 207 ZITO. CHARLES 207 ZLATOPER, SUSAN 64.68,70.72.169 ZOLDAN, HILDA nO ZUCKER. KAREN 64.69.189 ZUCKER. YVETTE 69,207 ZUFAN, MARGARET 170 ZUFAN, SUE 207 ZUPANIC, JOSEPH 189 E Artmasta yeartwks. inc.