Berlin Heights High School - Echo Yearbook (Berlin Heights, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

The Echo Berlin Local School Berlin H«i'jhts, Ohio Dedication The Tigers: -first Row; B.Berner, G.Hoag, D.Kernell, P.Oslin, R.Good, N.Horwedel, J.Howells, D .Kraus L.Grant, Second Row J .Johnson, T.Refolds, C.Hoffman D.Sattig, N.Leimbach, Ra.Coolidge, F.Reer, L.Chapin, B.Krenzer, tt.Dembek , Third Row; D.Acord, Ro.Coolidge, J .Burnham, C.Whaley, R. Thayer, L. 3urdue, J.Vartorella, T.Perkins, Ci.Hoffman, Fourth Row; Coach C.Sanders, Asst. Coach. R.Garland. Absent when picture was taken, J.Kosuider, J.Perkins, J.Green In October 1953 Berlin Height's grinders defeated Spencer. This started a string of wins which is now 15 straight. For this outstancing record and for the recognition which they brought the school, we, the Echo staff of 195° dedicate this yearbook to our foctoall team, _ ., Flur Seniors, Leon and Ted Goodman, ob Dute. and Lick roe Her, led the team through an undefeated season in 1934« Leon led the team in scoring with ’A points and yardage with 696. His nine conversions in 10 tries against Green Springs was one of the high points of the season. This team was rated eighth in the nation by •Six 2!an Football .agazine . The firers recorded five six-man wins in 1933� but the highlight of the season was the eleven-man game against tournee Valley, With only a week's practice on the new plays, the Tigers downed the i.ohawks 13-c. Seniors on the scuad were Rich Good, George Hoag, Charlie Hoffman, Neale Horweael. Dan Kernel1, Jerome Kosmider, Lean Kraus, and Tim Perkins. laul uslin was high man in scoring with 91 and gaining with £cl. . Probably the best sguad before the two present editions of the football team was the I940 group under Coach Robert Schultz. Their record was 09 victories and 2 loses, .'..embers were; Dick Bellamy, Dick lavey. layden Buckley, Clarence Ritz, Howard Swartz. Carl Koh- man. Glenn l-n Charles Keys, Joe Cosentino, Albert Sedlock, 3111 Delamexer, .aru Lelameter, 3ob Sprowl, Dick Lelameter, 3ob Gunr., Tom Sedlock, Jim Light, and Dale Kottke. The Tiger String 1953 62 Spencer 4C Green Springs 42 South Amherst 1934 47 Spencer Aj Forth Ridgeville -c South Amherst Zj9 Sullivan ’o Green Springs 24 Firelanas 1955 Brooks id e Fireland8 Amity Gambler 11aumee Valley Spencer 2I 12 18 Echo Staff of r!ui°hD Carson,Nancy .TohLson, leggy Bellamy, Nancy Fox. Marilyn Scnuh, Rosie Bristol riSr5ue Betty Barne3 M®ry Opfer. Fatty Goodman, Charlie Hoffman tty Balla3n Third Row; Jerry Howells, Dean Kraus, Oeorc-e Hoag, Editor-in-chief Kancy Fox Class Peg Bellamy Mary C fer Activities Marilyn Schuh Pat Ballash Photography Dean Kraus Sports Frank Calhoun John Carson Business Manager Pat Goodman Circulation Manager Rose Bristol Production Manager Nancy Johnson Typists Betty Barnes Janet Burdue Charles Hoffman George Hoag Advisor Sophia Purcell 3 Board of Education Seated: le 't to ri;nt; Mrs. Gertrude Nottke, Mrs. Harold LeiaLacIi, r. Lav-'1 it’.i. Standing: le t to ri;:ht; Hr. Stanley L. Fox, W. E. Weakley, Mr. . arre ««..■.Juswy . Mr. Ralph KeMer, and Mr. William Gcosmie. 4 faculty MaCm Sanders Ashland College Junior High Miss Hanley Mount Union College Junior High Its. Enright Eastern Kentucky State Home Economics Mr. Garland Bowline Green University Social Studies Miss rurcell Ohio State University English Mr. Kecke linen Colorado State College l.atheue tics Mr. Billick I'enn. State University Agriculture Mrs. Jones Oberlin College Library Mr. Clemens Mrs. Mickles Mrs. Boughten Mrs. Waldron Mount Union College University of Michigan Ohio University I iami University Instrumental Music Junior High Business Vocal Music 5 Student Council Seated; Nancy Johnson, secretary; Jerry Howells, rice-president; Dean Kraus, president Hattie Ward, treasurer. Second Sow; lancy Knight, Cocll Hoffman, Mr. Stanley Fox, Larry Chapin, T-Cothleen C'hork. JUNICS HIGH SOTn iir coutcxl First Sow; Diane Otto, Sob jerkins, Barbara Jfard. SecoLl Sowj Fred Nottke, Dale Eckhoff, Wary Ellen Shupe, Jack Goostree The Senior Hi n Student Council sponsored Berlin Height's second Homecoming Dance. Among tne activities were the crooning of the Homecominr ueen, Psttie Ward. First Attendant was Nancy Johnson; Second Attendant, Bcvorly Ebel; and Third Attendant, Dottle Canterbury. ihis year the student c- unci 1 bought Berlin Heights n .needed .trorny case costing $3o2, and is of white lighting 8n IRteWor Aether event the student council sponsored was the : olio drive. However, they £id not sponsor any asset blles t.ils year because, on other years, they were not always financially successful. .ccuncfl °£.S°ZSt . £$ titiltt, lans for further activities ■this year, but they are think- ing about haring a water ■cooler and paper cups in the Icafetaria. 6 Neale M. Horwedei •Sister- President L Vice-President 2 Treasurer 3 Football 1 2 ,3.4 Basketball 1,2,3 4 Track 1,2,3.4 Baseball 2,3,4 Ach. Roll Class Play 3 F. F. A. 1 Barbara Ann Kelble •Barb Highlights 1,2,3.4 Front Page Editor 3 Editor-in-Chief i Cuill and Scroll 3,4 Nat. Honor Society 3 4 Stunent Council 1,3 Secretary 3 Ach. Roll 1.2,3 4 Class Play J Glee Club 1,2,3,4 A-cacella choir 4 F.F S. ttenfant 2 Football Attendant 3 F. H. A. 1,2,3 Historian 1,2 Secretary 3 „ First; Legion Assay 4 Secretary 2,4 Charles Hofffcan •Charlie Class Vice-President 3 4 3asketball 1,2,3 4 Football 3 4 Track 1,2,3.4 Baseball 1,2,3 4 ocho 4 Typist 4 Transferred from Sandusky 2 Student Council 4 President 4 Class President 2,3 Basketball 2,3 4 Football 3 4 Track 2,3 4 Baseball 2,3,4 Highlights 3,4 Photographer 3 4 Echo,3.4 Glee Club 2,4 A-capella 4 Class Play 3 First; Legion Essay 4 First; Prince of peace 4 jfeh RSn f.r.11 4 Transferred from Vermilion 3 Student Council 4 Treasurer 4 Class Secretary 3 Ach. Roll 1,2,3.4 National Honor Society 3,4 Class Play 3 Homecoming .ueen l± F.F.A. Attendant j Glee Club 3 4 A-capella 4 Class Treasurer 4 F.F.A. 1,2,3 4 Secretary 3 Treasurer 4 Baseball 3 4 7 Danny F. Kerne11 Dan icho 2,4 Classes, 2 Jcit-r 4 Highlights 1,2,3. Editoral age Ife:!!K5Ti,4 resident 4 Chapter Decree j Jr. Houie:r;akerc Decree o Betty Crocker Hiuckr. Av d. 4 Cuill ar.d Scroll ',4 Glee Club 2,4 A-capella Vice-President 1 Basketball 1, Football 1,2, Track 2.4 Baseball 2 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 First: IX-inocrftcy Speech 4 tah. .-.on 1,2,. Echo 3,4 Activities 3 Classes 4 Highlights 1.2,3.4 Class Treasurer 1 Student Council 2 Secretary 2 Cheerleader 1,2,3 Reserve 1,2 Varsity 3 F, H. A. 1.2,3 __P xliacmitttriA Glee Club 1,2,3,4 A-capella 1 Echo 3,4 F. H. A. 1,2,3 Sonrleader 3 Typist 3 Class ±-lsy 3 Glee Club 1,2,3 Student Librarian I Football 1,2,3,L 3asketball 1,2,3,4 Track 2.3,4 Baseball 1,2 Stuuent Council 1,2, president 3 Class i-lay 3 Qlge glub 1,3,4 Typist 4 3 ature Fa e 3 Front lr ape 4 Highlights 1,2,3,4 Featui _ uill end Scroll 3,4 Ach. Roll 2 Class Play 3 F. H. A. 1,2, Typist 4 Glee Club.1,2,3,4 ,3.4 A-capella k' Student Librarian 3 Terome Kos iuer Ach. Roll 1,2,3,4 Nat. Honor Society 3 4 Football 1,2,3 4 Basketball 1.2,3 Baseball 1 2,3 4 Track 2 F.F.A. 1 Echo 4 Typist 4 Hirniifrhts 4 Typist 4 Class Flay 3 F.H.A. 1,2,3 Glee Club 1,2,3.4 A-capella 4 Student Librarian 2 F.F.A. 1,2,3.4 Vice-President 4 Quartette 3,4 Track 1,2 3.4 Cheerleader 3 Varsity 3 Glee Club 1,2,3.4 A-capella 4 .Tau.es Perkins T i firry Track 1.. .1,4 Baseball 1.2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 4 Football 1,2,3.5 1.2,3 3etty Lou Barnes •Cueenie Class Ilay 3 F.H.A. 1,2,3 Vice-President 3 Highlights 4 Typist 4 Echo 4 Typist 4 Student Librarian 2 Glee Club 1,2,3.4 A-capella 4 Class Secretary 1 F.r.A. 1,2,,4 Vice-President 3 President 4 Class President 1 Truck 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 4 Baseball 3 4 Gary William liencke F. F. A. 1,2 Dorothy Reagan Transferred from Lotto roue, Taxas L Glee Club 4 Track rack itenager 2,3 We, the graduating class of 195 wish to extend our thanks to the faculty of Berlin Local School for their guidance and assistance in pro- viding us with twelve ye°rs of education. It is from these people that we have received a knowledge not only from books but also in the basic understandings of life’s values. We have put many ho � into study, but out of this stud come a schooling which will never be forrotten. We have learned to make friends and to live together and it is through these friendships that we have learned to adapt our lives for the duties that lie ahead. We feel that we are now prepared to go into life with a basic understanding of our res onsibilites to ourselves and to the world• We, the senior cl� ss of 1956. wish also to thank the student body of our alma-mater for providing us with many friendships Tnd experiences which we will treasure for years to case. During these t lve years we have looked forward to this, our senior year, but now that the date has arrived, wo wish that we could turn back the hands of time. We will always carry the letters B.H.H.S. in our hearts, nd they will serve as a stepping stone in our reach for an ultiuate goel. ■There wers sweet dreams in the night of Time long past� And, was it saddness or delight Each diya shadow onward cast. Which made us wish it yet might last,— That Tims long past. Shelley 1 0 M nufw i Toe Burnham President Jerry Sprankel Vice-President Frank Calhoun Secretary Jerry Howells Student Council Gloria Sebolt Clarence Baker Clayton Bush Nancy Hahn Jimmy HecUelnan Mary Cpfer .Villa Coughlin Neil rtikel Carolyn Bowsher Bobby Sprankel Dewey Acord Pat Coolidge Carole Otto Jack Church l | Elizabeth Reer Johnny Carson Rosie Bristol ietty Ballash Junior Class Flay; 77. vember 19 Fatty Ballash, I.ancy Johnson, Rosie Bristol Achi vernent Roll 2nd Semester; 1954-1955; Itet Ballash, Kathy Buchwald, Myrna Baker, Joe Burnham, John Carson, Nancy Hahn, James Heckelman, Barbara King, Serena Itolnar, Kary Opfer. 1st Semester: I755rl95 i, yrna Baker, Pat Ballash, Kathy Buchwald, John Carson, Nancy Hahn, Jim :ie Utelman, Barbara King. 2. Larry Chapin Kathy 01itork Carol Lottig Ralph Coolidge Lou Am Smith Tom Reynolds Ambrose C'Brien Tom ilard Mary Kosmider Francis Johns A laula Shamhart Charles .haley Bill Humm 13 Larry Baker Lydia Mood Kenneth Baker Dick Baker Clean up committee for the dance- Bill Krenzer, Bill Werner, Charles Whaley, Bill Humm. Achievement Roll: 2nd Semester 1954-1955 Carol Baxter, Bill Hunni, Francis Johns, Kathleen O'Rork, Paula Shamhart. 1st Semester 1?55“195®� Carol Baxter, Barbara Fox, Bill Humm, Francis Johns, Mary Kosmider, Lydia Moon, Kathleen O'Rork, Paula Shamliart, Lou Ann Smith, Tom '.Yard, Bill Werner. The Sophomores sponsored a Twirp Dance, November 4th, in the school eym. and a Sale, March 3, at the Berlin Ix cker Planning committee for Bake Sale- Paula Shamhart, Beverly Hbcl Lydia I oon, Kathleen O'Rork. 14 Joyce 3ow8her Robin Coolidre Sharon 3mi th Larry Burdue Lean Church Freanmen reading ylay xor tingnsn class: Lou Ann Falkovic, Fred Rear. Walter Decibel: Achivement Roll „ 2nd Semester; 1954-1355; Douglas Allen, James Billick. Doreen Bruns, Sharon Coiurhlin, Bertha Green! Carol f!afin. rangy Knight, Arleen Latin, flell Leimbach 1st Semester: 1955-1956 Douglas Allen, Doreen Bruns, Sharon Coughlin, Bertha Green, Neil Leimbach, Monica Leimeister 16 8th Grade First Row; Donna Schuh, Carol Hoag, Karen Fletcher, Everett Roberts, Daniel Genaway, Dan Church, Pat Walker, Barbara Ward. Janet Gasek. Dorene Vaughan, Second Row; Clark Hahn, favid Her?:®; , Johnnv C'Donnell. Fat McPeek, Bruce Burnham, Martha Hoag, James awer, mcharo Kelole, j lm King, First Row: Bruce Meyers, Gerald Otto, Clifford Cobb, Janet Sprankel, Pat Dixon, •ilia BilluLS, Raymond Russ, David Hartman, Timrnie Gammie, Second Row; Rooert Perkins, Tom Horwedel, Jim Roberts. Dprothy Weincke, Judy Nottke, Ray Otto, Johnny Weaver, Jimmy Evans, ;t-:.ueth •'ll®: 1 8 Jlh 6rade First Row, Connie Waldron, Dale Ickhoff, Magdalene Anthony, Diane Brown, Maragret Castle, Sally Braun, Darlene Sammons, Ardie Castle, Virginia Perkins. Second Rowi Advisor Mrs. Niokols, Larry Leimbach, Charles Manders, Frank Pine, Joanie Buffa, Carol Bowens, Mary Canterbury, Gordon White, Tom Lander, Richard Calhoun, Donny Leonard. Third Row, Jesse Bowaher, Billy Meese, Bob Gasik, Jack Goostree, Charles Hensly, Billy rerklns. Jack Schulz First Bo. Da rid Smith. Diane Otto. HariTyn Kellar. Judy Vasem, Slyrla Coughlin. . red JJcttke.Monty Harris. Advisor Miss Hanley. Jean 3o«ens. Sally Von Benschoten, Pat Ub rt Anthony. Undo Hill, ry AHca Kolsr Third Ro ; Teddy Hill. Estill Bryant. Harold Unden. George Daniils, Arthur Asll.ce. Hurshel Hall, Jsn Molnar, Kenny Cline. 1 8 National Honor Society Barbara Kelble, Jeroine Koswider, Patricia V7urd. Quill and Scroll Standing left to right: Dear. Kraus, FranK Calhoun, Barbara King, John Car3on, Seated: Knr.cy Hahn, Beverly Bass, Nancy Fcx, 3arbara Kelole Kathy Buchwald was absent when picture was ta en. 19 Mixed Chorus First How; Shelby cord, Rachel Bristol, Janice Sommers, Dottie Canterbury, iriscilla Howard, Lou Ann ralkovic.Robin Coolidge, Lyn Grant, Walter Demh$r. Second how; Ixa. itfaldron, Advisor; Rose Lea Tittle, Judy Kraus, Sharon cauitr., Doreen Bruns, Sharon Couglin, Johnny Johnson, Bill Humm,Bill Krenzer, Douglas Allen, Third Row; Nancy Knight. Bertha Green, tlonica Leimeister, Tam Perkins, A Capella Choir First RowPaula Shamhart,, .ilia Coughlin. Hose Bristol. Pat CoclidxQ, Lou Ann sAitn, severly Loll, Gloria Seboit, Shirley Plue, Bill Humm, Gayle Leach, Second Row: rs. Waldron, Advisor; Carol Otto, Pat Ward Barbara Kelble, Donna Aldrich. Sharon Coughlin, Sharon Smith, Doreen 3runs, Francis Johns, Ron Holder, Leslie Demuth, Third Row; Gale Freeman, Judy Kraus, Myrna Baker, Barbara King, Betty 3arnes, Janet Burdue, Beverly Bass, Peg 3ellany. Dean Kraus, George Hoag, 20 School Band First Row i Sharon Smith, Doreen Bruns, Diane Ctto, Ted Hill, Francis Johns, Vicky Simonot, l rie Holzhauser, Ann Hill, ''.ale Foyer. Jacquelin Allen, Sprankel, and Ray c to. tiSS iasUAf?en ?.onty°Sarris?Ufesae Bowsher 3ob i wald, Richard Hahn, Sharon Coughlin, Bill i ese, Larry Harris, and Jerry prankel. Juch- First Row; Leura Haynes. Gale Smith, Diana Butler, Darlene Simons, Judy Janice Barnes. Bob Kowgle, Dean Brauns. Standing; Ronn.e Smith, Ernie Sarr, Advisor; Mr. Clemens. Sixteen new members, Vicky Simonot, Marie holzhauuor, Ann Hill, Marianne Brod, Melba Coughlin, Susan Smith, Richard Hahn, Freddy Nottke, Barbara King, Gail Foyer, Jackie Allan, Larry Harris, Sharon Coufhlin, Monte Harris, Jesse Bowsher, and Bobby Buchwald, were promoted to the school band in the past year Koneof the band members were lost this year through graduation. The band played at the Christmas operetta, the spring concert, and for commencement. They also played for the assembly which the speech class sponsored. Mr. Clemmens hopes to have a marching bend at Berlin Heights next year 2 1 and also to make more appearances. future Homemakers of America First Row; Beverly Lbel, Rachel Bristol, Fatty Ballash, fatty Coolidge, Gloria Sebolt. Second Row; Dottie Canterbury, Lydia l oon, Doreen Bruns, Rat Goodman, Beverly Bass, lira. Enright. Third Row; athleen O'Rork, Judy Kraus, Barbara King, Monica Leimeister, Donna Aldrich, Yvonne Good. The F.H.A. is an organization for Home Economic students, to further their interost in Home Economics and to stress leadership. .. _ .. , , . In November the F.H.A. put on the joint Emblem and Initiation Service for Milan and 3erlin Chapters. At the January meeting Mrs. Marjorie Holland spoke about her trip to Mexico. Cn January 12 the girls had their annual Cherry Fie Contest in which Doreen Bruns, a freshman, took top honors. January 1U and March 10 oake sales were held at the Locker Flant to raise money for the Mother and Daughter 3anquet. Courtesy Week was held from February 27 to March 2. The purpose of the week was to emphasize the Importance of courtesy. The annual Mother Daughter Bancuet was held April 5. Approximately 50 mothers .na daughters were present. Lext to iiitfht: Gale Freeman, Parliamentarian: Kathy Buchvald, IVeasurer; Mary Opfer, Secretary; Nancy Johnson, Vice-President; Nancy Fox, President. 2 2 future farmers of America First Rowi Mr. Billick, I rry Baker, falter Dembe . Ted Russ. Dick Baker, Kenny Baker Second rowi well Wikel, Fred Reer, Tom Ward, Ted Baker. Clayton Bush. SM??.'fA?v??irflbr0a0 °,Brf n .Bobby Spronk.1, John Johnson. Front Rowt Frank Calhoun. Ned Ctto, Leslie Demuth. 3ack Sprankel Burchaa Ur Billick, Phillip Grant, Jerry The Ptiture Farmers is an organization stressing the development of rural leadership. The F. F. a. Officers for this year werei Ned Otto, president, Leslie Demuth, vice-president, Frank Calhoun, secretary, jrtiilip Grant, treasurer, Joe Burnham reporter, Jerry Sprankel, sentinel. The program for the year began with the Greenhand initiation. Those initiated werei Cc dge, Tcoi Reynolds, falter , John Johnson, FTed Reer, and lorn .Vard. The Chapter Farmer initiation was held October 13 with the following initiated; Charles Whaley, Richard Baker, and Ambrose 0'Brian. The local chapter received a silver medal for placing third in the county parlimentary procedure contest held November first. The local chapter raised acres of soybeans, two acres of corn, and one acre of wheat this year. Other activities of the year included a Harvest Dance, held October 21, two swimming parties, scrap drive, F. F. a. convention in Columbus, and Father and Son Banquet held April 19. Lhillip Grant won a gold award in the prepared speech division of the public Speaking Contest at Bowling Green and Frank Calhour. received a bronze award in the extemporaneous division. 23 futute Teachers i ertea First Row; Left to Right; Lydia Wood Nancy Hahn, Dottie Canterbury, Sharon Smith Judy Kraus. Rachel Bristol. Second Row; Robin Coolidge. Sharon Coughlin, Nancy Knight, Mrs. Jeffery , Iconica Leimeister, 3ertha Green, Ralph Coolidge. President; nSMris lj SeCretai ' Kosnider 3hantort nistoriai The Berlin Heights Future Teachers of America being in its second year at Berlin Heights has been ▼ery active. The chanter has grown from 17 to 21 members in this time. The purpose of the FT. A. is to give students that are interested in teaching, the opportunity to assist teachers in their daily work, and in this way grow more interested in the career of teaching. All of the members have work assis- ting teachers with the smaller children or with physical education classes or working as student librarians. November 28, the group was host to four other at Berlin Heights School. After the business meeting the skit Le, a teacher was presented. Entertain- ment was supplied by the Coughlin sisters with their duets on the accordlan and guitar, and refreshments were served. _ Seated: Advisor; Lias Purcell, John Carson, Beverly Bass, Barbara Kelble, Barbara King, Nancy Hahn Standing ? osie Bristol, Dean Kraus. Frank Calhoun, Fat Goodman. seated Alary Kosmider, I.ary Opfer, Nancy Jghnson, Peg Bellamy, Marilyn Schuh, Nancy Fox, Second Row; Paula Shamhart, nilla Coughlin, Lydia Moon, Barbara Fox, Pattvr Ballash, liz Rear, .Third Ho : Dpnna Aldrich- Bill Kolar, Bill Humm Francis Johns, Jerry Howells, Joe Burnham, Jim KecRelman, Carol Baxter «.iMjii'.S'ssiifSi’oS!� : sffi‘55 nssw V'sriis'rs.s;? iratessa « “'oSSzSS; 1”' “ ““ “roU- Tt « .1r,.-0U.. . . 2 5 Girls Physical Education BASKETBALL wJPw. . ___j Rov; Rachel � C u� ron Smith. Faula Sharhart. Bach Rov; Bertha Green. Monica Leir:eister. Slielby Acor ?, Beverly 61, Kathleen O'Rork. ara ;en, JOFTEALL CHAMPS: Front Re , Barb( Kelble. Pe ; Bellary, Dorotliy ..ea ,ci4, Betty Barnes. Bach Rov, Mrs. Bought' , Inst., Pat Ward. Janet B Bass, Shirley Blue. 7th PERIOD BASKETBALL CHALl o: Front Rov; Gale Freeman. Tyma Baker, Pat Carol Otto, Liz Reer, Loretta Pine. Varsity The Tigers� Front Row; Jim Perkins, Charlie Hoffman, Dan Kernell, Dewey Acord, Back Row; Bill Krenzer, Mgr; Bill Werner, Joe Burnham, George Hoag, Dean Kraus, Ned Otto, Larry Chapin, Coach Sanders Tigers defeat Margaretta a o'7 85 66 1 |I §2 o2 g 91 North Fairfield Wakeman Milan Greenwich Monroe ville Huron fiortSaFai rf ie Id Fire lands Wakeman Vermffion Milan Greenwich Townsend Monroeville Margaretta New Haven The Varsity's final record was lc victories and 6 defeats. Their liuron-Erie league record was 8 wins and k losses good for third place. The Tigers lost to Mian in the county tournament. 3ecause of a poor start they could never gain enough momentum to pull past the Indians. The final score was o Dean Kraus led in scoring with 449 points for the season and Charlie Hoffman was next with 240. 27 Reserves The Cuds Front Row: Cecil Hoffman, Frank Calhoun. Neil Leimbach, Paul Oslin, Jerry Howells, Lyn Grant, Back Row; Bill Kolar, i gr; Fred Reer, David Sattig, Bob Thayer, Johnny Johnson, Ted Russ, Coach Garland Cubs beat Monroeville The Cubs finished the season with a 9 won 9 lost slate. They dropped their initial contest to : ilan in the county tournament by 36-19 count. Cslin was hirh with 9 points. 34 North Fairfield 27 33 Wakeman 35 k7 Milan 48 35 Greenwich 33 44 Monroeville 45 2k Huron 49 40 New Haven 26 39 North Fairfield 40 26 Fire land 3 51 56 Wakeman 29 36 St Paul's 40 24 Vermilion 28 43 Milan 41 45 Greenwich 40 36 Townsend 3T 51 Monroeville 28 46 Margaret t a 25 k 7 New Haven 31 2 8 Junior High Oth ORASh.: Trent Row; Tim Ganmle, John leaver. Rien helble, herald utto, Willis Orant, Ray Russ, Back Row; Ruy Otto, Clark Hahn, Jim King, Bruce Burnham, Bob Hericins, Tom Horwedel. Garland is the coach. 40 Milan 1 36 Townsend 30 12 Huron 35 26 Norwalk 30 51 3t. Paul's 47 48 Milan 34 45 Norwalk 27 43 St. fteul'o 45 30 Huron 35 48 Fairfield 25 29 Milan 27 .7th GRADE; Front Row: Jack Schultz, Monte Harris, Larry Leimbach, Billy Meese, Kenny Kline, Bob Gasek, Back HO?; Harold Linden, George Johnson, Charles Linden, Charles Hensley, anu . v. rjt Ooacb, Koscider. 14 Milan 23 14 Townsend 10 0 Huron 10 6 Norwalk 27 16 Milan 20 11 Norwalk 45 16 Huron 28 % 29 Cheerleaders Varsity: Pat Coolidge, Carole Otto, and I-yrna Baker Reserve: Paula Shamhart, Judy Kraus, I ary Kosc ider, end Carol Baxter. 30 Track Huron- ric,Lea ue Berlin's.' thinclads won their second straight Huron-Jirie league tracks title in 1955, and once a air. it was by a wide margin. Another victory care in a tw®-t««m meet when they hosted T-W. Tn the league meet, the Timers outscpreci Town- send Wakeman, tneir closest opponent, by 44 points. Hie other five teams were more than 65 points behind. Hie Berliners set seven new records. Jerry 33“ kel tied ’with Shepard of reenwich at C'9 for a'TRTVJ pole vaulting mark. George Hoag's 121'2 discus throw topped the old mark. Clayton Bush. Joe Burnham,. Larry Chapin, and Ted Baker ran the mile relay in 4:3.4. Ted Baker eclipsed the old mark for the mile with a 5:17.3. p-eorge Hoag, Re an Kraus, Jerry Howells, and seconds. Jim Perkins Jumped 18 feet in the broad Jump for the other new record. Hie ocher Berlin first was the 100 yard dash, which was won by Charlie HoffYnan. Berlin placed second in two triangular meets, be- hind Norwalk and ahead of T-W at Norwalk and behind Clyde and Margaretta at Clyde. Hie local tracksters also placed high in the district meet at Mansfield and the Clyde relays. i Jerry Howells, Dean Kraus. George Hoag, Charlie HoffYnan. and Ted Baker nlaced in the district. Let termen on the squad were Rob Dute, Leon Goodman, Tarry «prankel, hil Grant, Neale HorweVl, Dean Kraus, George Hoag, Charlie Hoffman, Jim Perkins, Ned Otto, Ted Raker, Jbrry HoVeils, Jerrv oprankel, Joe Burnham, Clay- ton Bush, and Larry Chapin. Berlin Heights 83 Wakeman 39 Milan 17 1 2 North Fairfield 17 Monroeville 14 Greenwich 13 1 2 New Haven 3 Baseball TThe Tiger basebollers tied for first place .. the Huron-Erie League with four wins and a sing. loss. Hires losses in as many games in independent pi.sy gave the Tigers a 4-4 overall record. . „ _ Greenwich took an early lead in Berlin's first n-- game, but, behind Jerome Kosmider's pitching, the Tigers came back to win.. Kosnider pitched a seven-hit shutout to beat Milan. Lasy victories cane,against Monroeville and Townsend-Wakenon. North Fairfield gained a lirst place tie by defeating the locals 12-5- 4Berlin's final league yare, which was to have been against New Haven, was raiwi out. 'i-w nulled � ay Tate in the game to hand the Tigers ate§SSfTOTathV lr5 TOTrty ou3rna}nent b eSuron'' 1 Srs uRo were sparked by Tom Riley's tvo-hitter. A big last inning rally fell one run short as NorwaT' 'Kt. Hauls downed the Berliners. Two seniors played their laseason for Berlin Heights. Centerfielder Bud Kropf and pitcner-third oase- man Leon Goodman graduated last year. „ - . „ Hoffman, Kr .f . Dean ivraus weuel. Jerou.e ivosnider. Paul ived letters. Others on tne squad7 were Lyle Biddinger, Joe Burnham, Frank Calhoun. John Carson. Larry Chapin. Jack Church, T-yn Grant, Bill Krenzer. Ned Otto, ana Jeny Sprankel. . , Pitchers with dad aionoTwere Kosmider 2-L). Good- man 1-1and Acord (l-2). Leading hitters we � A.cord .625, Hofftaan .571, Kropx .409, Kraus .35o, and ferkins Non-League 3 T-W 7 1 Huron (tourn. ) 13 14 St. Paul's 15 League 10 Greer.-, rich 6 Milan 0 17 Monroeville 9 5 th Fairfield 12 15 Wakeman Cheerleaders, J. H Diana Otto, Judy Nottke, Sally Van Benchoten, and i-mtty Dixon. CONTINUED FROM CHCRUS PAGE The vocal music department of Berlin Heights has two different choirs. They are the a-capella choir which has 33 members and mixed chorus which has 58 members. The First Annual Christmas Carol Services on December 18 was given by both of these choirs. This is the first year for A-capella Choir. They sang for the Spring Concert May 9 with the Band, America Cfcir Heritage • The titles of the other songs were «Climbin' Up The Mountains , Our Flag , Onward, Ye Peoples . A few students sang at the Arbor Day program on April 20. The choir will sing at the class service, and also for the commencement ceremonies June m A SH-BOOMI BUGS-BUGS-BUGS ME A TEACHER? FOUL SHOOTING CHAMPS STUDYING???? SCHOOL-SECRETARY INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers Covtr Monulocluittt look linden FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City - L