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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1961 volume:

THE ECHO 1960 - 1961 Volume XV Berlin lx cal School Berlin Heights, Ohio Dedication Mr. Terrence Tillinghast To the memory of Mr. Terrence Tillinghast, we dedicate this book. As a member of the Berlin Local Board of Education, he helped to formulate the policy of the local .educational system. His death lakes from the school a friend who gave liberally of his time and experience. TABLE OF CONTENTS To the wisdom and exper- ience of the Berlin Local offi- cials and faculty have been entrusted the instruction and guidance of the youth of the school. ADMINISTRATION ROYDEN GARLAND B. G. S. U. High School Principal Government and Psychology JOSEPH HURLEY Ohio Northern Executive Head ESTHER ALLEN Kent State University Grade School Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated, left to right: Mrs. Evelyn Phillips, Mr. Robert Taylor, Mr. David L. Smith, Mr. Joseph Hurley, Executive Head, Mr. Charles E. Lander, President; Mrs. Lorraine Buchwald, Clerk. JOHN SYLVIA — Ohio State University; Agricul. ture, F.F.A. Ad., and Freshman Ad. JOHN FEYEOELEM — B.G.S.U.; HPE. History, Science. Track Coach, and Freshman Ad. CARROLL SANDERS — Ashland College; Driver Training, Biology, Junior High. Football and Var- sity Coach. MARY FOWLER — Ohio University; Home Eco- nomics, F.H.A. Ad., and Junior Ad. VIRGINIA THOMAS — Kent State University: English, Spanish, Cheerleader Ad., and Junior Ad. KENffETH WALKER — Ohio State University; Commercial subjects. Astronomy Club Ad., and Soptiomore Ad. JOSEPH BAJ — Kent State Univorsior hfafhe- matics. Physics, Astronomy Club Ad., and Sopho- more Ad. GEORGE GAICH — Ne� Meiieo Western College; Ind. Arts. Ass’t Football Coach. Ph. Ed., and Sea- lor Ad. SOPHIA PURCELL — Ohio Stat� University: English, publicitions. and Senior Ad. MARTHA MEYER — B.G.S.U.; HPE. Junior High, and G.A.A. Ad. IRENE GAICH — Bethany Collate; Junior Hl«h. MARY Ml LI E4 — Heidelberg College; Music. CHARLES GARRETT — Westminister Collage; Mutle. THOMAS CLEMONS — Miami University; Jun- ior High. NEALE CRANSTON — Ashland College; Chose Cl«b Ad., and Junior High. MOLLY 8TURQILL _ L«’. J„lw. CU ,: Grade six. HELEN CARSON — Miami University; Grade six. Grade five. ROYALE TURNER — B.G.S.U.; Grade four. AMY JEFFERY — Kent State University; Grade four. JULIA STRONG — B.G.S.U.; Grade five. PATRICIA KRUEGER — B.G.S.U.; Grade three. CATHERINE VARTORELLA — Kent State Un iversity; Grade three. VERA MORRIS — Western Michigan University; Kindergarten. EVELYN BEST — Kent State University; Grade two. OLIVE PEABODY — B.G.S.U.; Grade two. DOROTHY HAHN Grade one. MARY KOSMIDER Kent State University; B.G.S.U.J Grade on . Classes Fades into History. This section includes the freshmen, who are a little green, but enthusiastic and ambitious; the sophomores, survivors of the “hectic year”, the sophisticated followers; the juniors, who are anxious for the senior year, yet are resting on the post; and the seniors, who are assuming the dignity accorded by awe- struck underclassmen, and looking forward with mixed emotions to commencement. DIANNE L. OTTO CUt President 4; Clas. Secretary I; Student Ceua. «113.4. I reasurer 3. 4: F. F .A. Attendant I; F. H-A. I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2. President 4; Cheer H adm I. 2: Pep Club 2; 6.A.A. 2. Class Repre- sentative. 2; Science Fair 3. Local 3. County 3. MONTY E. HARRIS CI� s President 3; Class Vice-president 2. 4; 8tu- dent Council 3. Vice-president 3; Football I. 2. 3. «: Basketball I, 2. 3. 4. co-captain 4; Baseball 4; F A. I. 2. 3. 4. President 4. Reporter 3. Parlia- mentary Procedure 2. 3. 4. Public Speaking 4; Class Play 3. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER DIANNE E. BROWN Clais Secretary 4: F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2. 4; F.T.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Historian 2. Secretary ?. Camp Counselor 3; 6.A.A. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4; Prince of Peace 4; Cheerleader 2; Chorus I. 2. Mixed I. 2. Girls' I. 2. a capella I. 2: Homecoming Attendant 3: Class Play 3: Office As istant 3. GEORGIE A. VARTORELLA das Treasurer 4; F.T.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-president 4. Treasurer 3. Camp Counselor 3; F.H.A. I. 2. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. President 4. Volleyball team 2. 3. 4. Basketball team 2. 3. 4. Softball team 2; Latin Club I. 2; Cheerleader 2. 3. Captain 3: One Act Play Festival 4; Class Play 3; Echo I. 2. 3. 4. Ed- ito.'-in-ehief 3. 4. Circulation Manager 4. Class Ed- iter 2. As.istant Activities Editor |; Highlights I, 2. 3. 4. Circulation Manager 4. Reporter I. 2. 3. 4; Chorus I. 2. Mixed I. 2. Girls' I. 2. a capella I, 2: Pep Club 2; Library Assistant 3; Office Assist- ant 4; Panel Discus ion 4; National Honor Society 3. 4: Quill Scroll 3. 4; Science Fair 3. Local 3. County 3. DALE E. ECKHOFF Student Council 3. 4. Representative 3. 4; Class Secretary 2; Class Play 3; Buckeye Girls State 3; Latin Club I. 2. Secretary 2: F.T.A. I; F.H.A. I. 2: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Storekeeper 3. Val. leyball team 3. 4. Basketball team 2. 3. Softball tram 2: Echo 2. 3. 4. Class Editor 4. Make-up Ed- ito. 3. Art Editor 2; Highlights 2. 3. 4. Editorial Pag Editor 4. Reporter 2. 3; National Honor So- ricty 3. 4 Quill A- Scroll 3. 4; Panel Discu sion 4: P. mco of Peace 2; Office Assistant 4; Science Fair 3. Local 3. County 3. ROBERT J. ROBERTSON Student Council 4. Representative 4; Perkins trans- fe I: Football 2. 3. 4. co-captain 4. M.V.P. 4: Track 2. 3. 4; F.F.A. 4. LIBERTY E. ANTHONY F.T.A. I. 2; F.H.A I. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2.3.4. Basketball team 2. 3. 4. Volleyball team 2. 3; Cho- rus I. 2. Mixed I. 2. Girls' I. 2. a capella I. 2; Pep Club 2; Typist for Library Club Journal 3. 4; Library Assistant I. 2. 3; Office Assistant 4. MAGDALENE E. ANTHONY F.T.A. 1.2. 3. County Officer 3; F.H.A. 1.2.3, 4. Parliamentarian 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. Senior Rep- resentative 4; Volleyball team 2. 3. 4, Basketball team 2. 3. 4; Highlights 3. 4. Reporter 3. Front Page Editor 4: Echo 3. 4, Cla.s Editor 3. Adminis- tration and Faculty 4; Cherry Pie Queen 3. 4. placed in county 3. 4; Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 2; Chorus I. 2. Mixed I, 2. Girls' I. 2. a capella I, 2: Office Assistant 4; Class Play 3. JESSE J. BOWSER F.F.A. 4; Band I. 2, 3. 4. President 4. SALLY I). BRAUN Chorus I. Mixed I. Girls' I. a capella I; Library Assistant I; Pep Club 2r F.T.A. 3. News Report- er 3. 4; Highlights 3. 4. Editor-in-chief 4. Editor- lal Page Editor 3; Yearbook 4. Make-up Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Office Assistant 4. JOAN L. BUFFA Student Council 3. Secretary 3; Buckeye Girls' State 3: Latin Club I, 2; F.T.A. 2. 3. 4. County Treasurer 4. Presidents. Secretary 2; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Echo 4, Business Manager 4; Highlights 4. Bus- iness Manager 4; National Honor Society 3.4: Prince of Peaee 1.2: Homecoming Queen 4; Science Fair 3. Local 3. MARY LOU CANTERBURY F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Homemaker Award 4. KENNETH R. CLINE F.F A. 2. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4: Track 2; Baseball • .4; Cl� ' Pl«y 3: Astronomy Club 4. Vico-pres- Idrut 4; Science Fair 3. Local 3. County 3. District 3: Buckeye Boys Stato 3. SUE COOLEY Clca:view transfer 3: Class Secretary 3; Highlight .4. Feature Page Editor 4. Reporter 3: Echo 3. 4. Memories 4. Administration and Faculty 3; G.A.A. 4. Volleyball team 4; Class Play 3: One Act Play Festival 4: Library Assistant 4. SYLVIA C. COUGHLIN F.H A. 1.2.4; F.T.A. I. 2. 3. 4, President 4. Vice-president 3. Treasurer 2: National Honor So- ciety 3. 4; Student Council 3; Alternate to Girls State 3. RONALD E. DABROVVSKI Football I. 3; F.F.A. 1,4; Student Council 2; da� Play 3. GEORGE J. DANILLA, III Football I; F.F.A. I. 4. RAYMOND D. DUTE Huron transfer 4. LEONARD R. GASEK l atm Club 1.2 . Class Play 3; Science Fair 3. Lo- cal 3. County 3. THOMAS W. GOULD Vermilion transfer 4; Chess Club 4; Track 4. BONITA A. HENRY Latin Club 2: F.H A. I. 2. 3. 4; Chorus I. 2. 3. 4. Mixed I. 2. 3. 4. Girls’ I. 2. 3. 4. a capella I. 2; G A.A. 4: Astronomy Club 4. Secretary 4: High, light i I. 2. Feature Page Editor 2. Reporter I: Ee- h ■ I. 2. Assistant Activities Editor I. CHARLES I). HENSLEY Class President I; Latin Club I. 2. President 2: Fcotball I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 4; Euckeye Boys' State i; National Honor Society 3. 4: Prmee of Peace 1.2; Class Play 3; Ohio Government and Citizens Test 4: Highlights 4. Reporter 4; Science Fair 3. Local 3: Panel Discussion 4; Camp Counselor 3: Bau ch ft Lemb Science Award 4. LINDA R. HILL F HA. I. 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. I; General Business Club 2: Cla s Play 3: Library Assistant 2. JUDITH ANN KAMINSKI Latin Club I. 2; Pep Club 2: G.A.A. 2. 4. Basket- ball team 4; Library Assistant 2. 3. 4; Library journal Typi t 3. 4; Echo Typist 3; Highlights 3. 4: F.T.A. 4. MARILYN L. KELLER F.H.A, I. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 4. MARY ALICE KOLAR F.H.A. 1.2. 4; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Echo 3. 4. Photographer 3. 4. Photography Fditor 4; Highlights 3. 4. Photographer 3. 4. Re- perte 3. 4; Science Fair 3. Local 3. County 3. PATRICIA A. Kl HUMAN F.T.A. 4; F.H A. I. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 4. Volley- ball team 4. Ba ketball team 4; Pep Club 2: High- lights 4. Reporter 4. Exchange Editor 4; Echo 4. Academic Editor 4; Office Assistant I. 2. 3. 4; LI. b ary Assistant 4. THOMAS C. LANDER Football I; Latin Club I. 2. LARRY A. LEIMBACH Football 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4. Manager I. 2; Base- ball 3. 4; Class Play 3; Highlights 4. Reporter 4; Echo. 4. Art Editor 4; One Aet Play Festival 4. DON T. LEONARD Latin Club I. 2: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Football I, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2: Track 2: Buckeye Boy,’ State 3. CHARLES LINDEN Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 4. HAROLD J. LINDEN Football I, 2. 3. 4. Co-captain 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Co-captain 4; Track I, 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Office Assistant 4. CHARLES C. MANDERS F.F.A. I. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3,4. Parliamentary Team 3. 4; Class Play 3. McClure g. mathews Football Manager I. 2. 3. 4; basketdsii Manager 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; General Business Club 2; LI- b ary Assistant I. 2. 3; Class Play 3. WILLIAM C. MEESE Football I. 2; Ba eball I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Man- age.- I; Class Play 3; F.F.A. 2. 3. 4. Reporter 4. Student Advisor 3. Delegate State Conventions; Public Speaking. 3. 4. Parliamentary Team 3. 4; Band I. 2, 3. 4. Treasorer 4. Public Relations 4; Astronomy Club 4. President 4; Chorus 2. Mixed 2. Boys' 2. a capella 2. JAN E. MOLNAR F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 4, Student Advisor 4. Parliamentary FREDERICK N. NOTTKE UMi treasurer I: F.F.A. I, 2; Latin Club I. 2: Class Play 3: Buckeye Boys’ State 3; Science Fair 3. Local 3. County 3. VIRGINIA R. PERKINS Highlights I. 2. 3. 4. Reporter |. 2,3, 4. Circulation Manager 2. 3; Echo I, 2. 3. 4. Circulation Manager 2. 3. Girl� ’ Sport Editor 4; F.T.A. I, 2. 3. Report, er 2: Latin Club I. 2; F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2.4; Pep Club 2; Office A si tant 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4, Mixed 3. 4. Girl 3. 4. a capella 3. 4. FRANK PINE, Clan Vice-president 3; F.F.A. Library A istant 1,2, 3. JR. 4; Cla s Play 3: CAROL A. ROESER F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4: General Butine Club 2. JACK A. SCHULZ Clan Treasurer 3; Student Council 3, 4; President 4. Representatives; National Honor Society 3. 4; Latin Club 1.2; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Class Play 3; Science Fair 3, Local 3. County 3. District 3. State 3: Panel Discussion 4; Camp Counselor 3. DAVID E. SMITH Latin Club I; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3: Eeho Typist 3; Chorus I. 3. 4. Mixed I. 3. 4. a ca- pella I. 3. 4, Quintet 3. 4. SALLI VAN BENSCHOTEN Latin Club I; Cheerleading 4; Highlights 4, Re- porter 4; Echo 4. Copy Editor 4; Prince of Peace I. M. KAY WARD Class President 2; Class Vice-president I; F.H.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-president 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; G.A.A, 2. 3. 4. Trea urer 4. Vise-president 2. Basketball team 2. 3. 4. Volleyball team 2. 3. 4. Softball team 2; Cheerleading 4. Captain 4; F.F. A. Attendant 2. 3; Homecoming Attendant I; Class Play 3; Pep Club 2; Chorus I. Mixed I. Girls’I. a capella I: One Act Play Festival 4; Prince of Peace 4. JUDITH L. WASEM r.M.A. I, 2. 3: General Buuneii Club 2: Clftst Play 3; Office Ai litant 3. BABETTE A. WERNER Latia Club I. 2 : Prince of Peace I. 2: Student Ceuncil 2. Secretary 2; National Honor Society 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Highlight 2. 3. Feature Page Editor 3. Reporter 2; Clatt Play 3. Science Fair 3. GORDON WHITE F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4. Parliamentary Team 3. 4: Clau Play 3. CLASS MOTTO: “Enter to learn, leave to serve.” CLASS COLORS: Rose and White CLASS FLOWER: White Rose We, the Senior Class of Berlin Local School wish to express our sincere thanks to the faculty for the aid, leadership, and encouragement they have given us in guiding us through our years spent here at Berlin Local School, where we have received our education. We are deeply grateful for the patience, loyalty, and friendship ex- tended to us, without which we could never have attained this goal on the road of life. As a token of our appreciation, we wish to express our wish for prosperity in the future, and hope that Berlin will always be an example of the benefits of education to this community. In conclusion, we would like to extend our thanks to our parents, fellow students, and faculty, and bid B.H H.S. a fond farewell. - SENIORS ENJOY PARTY. The senior girls in Home Economics were given a party on the last day oil school by their home economics teacher, Mrs. Mary Fowler. GARDEN CLUB PRESENTS TREE Rosekelly presents a sunburst locust president. TO CLASS OF ’61. tree to Dianne Otto, Mrs. Ruth senior class SENIORS MEASURE FOR CAPS AND GOWNS. Left to right, Kay Ward, Geor- gie Vartorella, Dianne Brown, and Virginia Per- kins. JUNIORS CAROL BOSTATER VICKI DIXON CHARLOTTE HENSLEY JOAN KELBLE BUCHWALO President BETTY IRVIN Vice-president MARILYN BOSTATER RON OYE JOHN HENSLEY OAVE KILBRIDE ED BUSH JUDY GAMMIE JIM HOAG JOHN KNIGHT LARRY BUTLER LARRY HARRIS BARB HOFFMEISTER PAT MULLINS JIM DIXON MARGE HAYES JEAN HOHL KEN PERKINS SHARO Trea N HAST surer a ' - • f N 1 A $1 4 it crl mm O 1 O 9 GAIL POYER JUDY SPRANKEL DeWAYNE WEEKS TOM RUSS JUNIOR STALLARO LARRY SCHUH JERRY SCHULZ DAN VAN BENSCHOTEN RON VAUGHAN GAYLE WHALEY MARY ELLEN SHUPE TIM WALDRON JACK WILLIAMSON The Juniors’ float for the Homecoming Parade on October 15 won sec- ond prize. Its theme was Bury Those Flyers. On November 4 they held their annual dance with John Feyedelem act- ing as D.J. The class netted close to $80. The Juniors netted a profit of $127 on their candy sale which was held from March 30 to February 13. The annual Junior class play was presented on April 14. This year the play was entitled Finders Creepers. The Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 13 in the school auditorium. This year the Juniors had a buffet supper for the Seniors, instead of the usual banquet. Larry Harris was general chairman for the prom. Mrs. Mary Fowler and Miss Virginia Thomas were the class advisors. SOPHOMORES JACKIE ALLEN CAROL CHURCHILL VALERIE DIXON OAVE GRIGGS RICHARD KOEGLE JANE BITTNER LARRY COBB LARRY DUTE ANNE HILL JOHN LEIMEISTER mmmm JOHN BOBRYK PAT COOLEY ELIZABETH GOOD HENRY HOHL JOANN LONSWAY MARY ANN BROD PAT DABROWSKI RON GORNEK MARIE HOLZHAUSER ROGER MASSEY j| FRANCES CHURCH EMMA JO DAVIS PAM GRANT LINOA KASTOR HENRY MILLER PAT O'BRIEN JANET SKIVER LARRY WLODARSKY Secretary MARTHA PALKOVIC SUSAN SMITH M TERRY PLUE CAROLYN WARD JANICE REER RICH WEAVER VICTORIA SIMONOT JIM WILLIAMSON BETH ANN WRIGHT The Sophomores won first prize in the Homecoming Parade float con- test. The theme for their float was St. Paul’s Bows to Berlin. On February 4, the class sponsored a bake sale at the Berlin Heights Locker Plant. They netted $35. The Sophomores had a Sweater Hop on March 3, with Mr. Thomas Heck- elman of Norwalk acting as disc jockey. The class netted $110. The class advisors were Mr. Kenneth Walker and Mr. Joseph Baj. FRESHMEN CHARLES ACORD CHARLES BROD NANCY CLINE ED GORNEK SARAH GAMMIE President JANICE BARNES RICHARD BROWN MERLIN DERSHAM ELSIE GOULD LEONARD HOFFMEISTER TERRY BECK DEAN BRUNS BARB DUTE RODNEY HARRIS JANE HUTTENLOCHER LARRY BOSELY ORPHA BUSH DARLENE DYE FRED HAST BARB JONES GARY BRANT MARY CANTERBURY ALBERT FOLLOWAY LAURA HAYNES LINDA LAWSON KEITH BRANT SHIRLEY CASTLE PAM LINDEN DAN HENSLEY NED HILLIS THERESA LEI ME ISTER ROGER KNIGHT Secretary DIANA BUTLER T reaiurer SUE MINGUS ERNIE SARR JOANNE VARTORELLA n- m DON MULLINS HUGH SHAMHART BOB VAUGHAN DAVID NEIDING VERONICA SIMONOT DAVIO WEEKS GLENDA PAYNE GAIL SMITH GREG WHITE FRANCES PINE RON SMITH BILL WOOO DAN REISING MARIAN STIGER The freshman class float, “Back the attack, support the Tigers”, won second prize in the Homecoming float contest. The class sponsored a dance on March 17, and netted $105. They made $40 on a bake sale held in Norwalk in the early fall of 1960. They had a car wash on April 29 and netted $12.50. The freshmen made $250 on their sweatshirt sale. The class advisors are Mr. John Sylvia and Mr. John Feyedelem. GRADE EIGHT MRS. MILLER D. ANDERSON J. ELDRIDGE S. KNOTT I. SHUPE L. ANDERSON S. FLEMING C. LANDER A SKIVER MRS. GAICH W GAMMIE E. MASSEY «. WILLINGER P GREEN J- MeKAIN C. WITTER rs dkiL L. BOWSER V. FREEMAN H. LINDEN C. TAYLOR R. BRUNDAG G. HOAG K. MOON L. UNGER J. BRYANT M. BURLEY R. BUTLER C. HOHL L. HOL2HAUSER w- HUFF M- OEHLING W. ROESER J. SCHUH B WALLACE G. WALLACE 3. WEEKS A BRANT S. BRUNS E. CANTERBURY J. CHURCH G. DEMUTH C. HARRIS R. HAYES C. HENSLEY L. HOFFMEISTER B. HURLEY G. OEHLING B. PEABODY A. SCRITCHFI ELD D SMITH B. THAYER M. WUNDER A. CASTLE C. KAMM K.SEDLOCK N. WILEY ;X L. KELLER C. WALLACE A S. DIXON D. KELLAR K. SHOOP B WILLINGER S. FOX M LEIMEISTER E. WALLACE GRADE SEVEN MR. CLEMONS C. ANDERSON F. BRANT 8. BRUNS q CARMACK P CARVER S. CASTLE C. CHURCH T. ELLIS 8. FLEMING T. GORNEK E. HILL N HILLS H. HOHL G. HOUCK G. HOWELL C. HUTTENLOCHEH 0. JENKINS P. JONES W. KAMINSKI W. KAMINSKI 0. LAWSON N. LEFFEL C. LEONARD 8. LORTON K. MEE8E G MITCHEU C. MULLINS L. O'BRIEN P. RITZ R. SHOOK J. SLOCUM T. TILLINGHAST H. TITTLE P. VELIZ F. WALDRON L. WALDRON P. WALLACE K. WEAVER P. WHIDDEN A. WRIGHT MR. CRANSTON A • T. BITTNER 0. JARRETT T. O'RORK H BOBRYK J. JONES O. RAY M BOBRYK j. BRANT S. JONES D. KINNARO R. ROTTINGHAUS K. SCHNEIDER R. CHILL K. FLEMING P. FOLLOWAY L. KOEGLE E LEFFEL K. LIGHTFOOT M. TILLINGHAST D. WASEM 0. WILLIAMS S. GAMMIE R MALONE E. HILL P. NICKOLS GRADE SIX MRS. STURGILL D. BRYANT C. CASTLE L. COBB R. HAST H. HILL K. KASTOR R. SCHUSTER D. SHUPE W. UNGER MRS. CARSON M. BAKER H. FOX R. NOLAN C. BOSTATER S. FREEMAN S. REISING J. BOWSER 0. GOSSARO S. SMITH tib A D. CORDLE M. OUNN R- FORTSON L. KELLAR j. KOEGLE P. MORGAN W. VARTORELLA R. WALDRON W. WALDRON D. BRANT J- GREEN D. WEEKS J. CHURCH J. HOLSTINE L. WHITE r L 1 § h E. CLEAVENGER P. MASSEY D. W| LUNGER J. FRANKLIN p. C00D J- GREEN K. PHILLIPS G. ROTTINGHAU8 H. SCHEDLEY C. WARD A. WILLI NGER B. WITTER M. CLINE G. McKAIN L. YOUNG CORDLE D. MOLNAR J. danilla D. MOON GRADE FIVE MRS. SLOANE D. BRANT J. ELLIS A. KINNARD C. SOHO EWE C. BRUNS E GREEN R. LYONS K. SHOOK MRS. STRONG B. HURLEY R. WASEM L. BRANT T. GREEN M. JONES T. CARMACK 3. CARTY S. HALTERMAN L. HAYDU 8. MEESE C. O'CONNER J. STRICKLER R. TARRING D. CASTLE R HENSLEY C. OTTO B TAYLOR M. CHURCH C. CLEAVENGER P. JONES T. JONES C. PLUMB M. POYER 7. VARTORELLA F. WALLACE T. OEMUTH L. KAMM 8. PUDER S. WASEM M. ELDRIOGE S. KASTOR J. PUTNOKY S. BRUNS B. HAAG 8. KELBLE B. BRYANT V. HARRIS C. KNIGHT P. CASTLE A. HAWKINS W. LAUGHLIN J. CHILL A. HENSLEY L. OPFER L. CLARK G. HENSLEY F. PROCTOR J. DAVIDSON G. HOWELL J. VALENTINE W. DEEHR T. HUFFMAN D. VARTORELLA GRADE FOUR MRS. JEFFREY , l B • A Jk B. ARMAN J. BIEMLER D. BRUNDAGE P. HANVILLE A. HILL M. HILL R. SCHUSTER C. SHOOP R. SMITH M. CHURCH J. CLARK J. COOLEY B. LAWSON K. NICKOLS M. NOLAN K. STRAOER M. TAYLOR S. TILLING A cl ¥ A. % J '.'.i M £k tv! w, •1 4 £ . r ■ J. OANIELS j. FREEMAN M. FREEMAN V. NUTHALL J. PARKER J. PAYNE K. VELIZ J. WAITE J. WASEM MRS. TURNER G BIEMLER R. BUSH H. BUTLER G. CANTERBURY E. CASTLE K. CHURCH O. CHURCHILL S DANILLA 0. GRIGGS S. HOLZHAUSER M. JENKINS 0. JONES W. KAMINSKI F. KELLAR C. MOON 0 NOTTKE J. POYER T. SCHNEIOER J. SCHULZ N. STRICKLER S. TAYLOR J. WEINERT D. WHIDDEN M. WIENCKE T. FREEMAN K. PALKOVIC C. WIKEL GRADE THREE MISS VARTORELLA k. iymm A % - p 1; •' J1 80STATER G BRYANT B. BULLOCK G. GREEN 8 HALTERMAN K. HAWKINS K LAUGHLIN R. MALONE C. PAYNE R. VAUGHAN R. WAIT!; V. WASEM L. CARMACK j. DEMUTH E. HILL 0. JONES W PHILLIPS o. PYLE J. WHITE 8. WIKEL L. DONOVAN j. KASTOR S. SHOOK D. WILSON J. DOWNING D KELLER P. SOVIAK B WRIGHT M OUNN J. KERNELL S. STRADER B. FLEMING J- GRANT P. KING P. KNOTT C. TARRING R. TITTLE MRS. KRUEGER ). BARNES C. BAUER . CUNNINGHAM G. DAVIDSON S OEEHR . HASSENPFLUG 8 HOPKINS P. HUNT 9. REER J. RITZ L. SALISBURY L. CASTLE B. CONNELL M. DIXON E. DONOVAN L. ELLIS C. FOKTSON D. GREEN D. GRIGGS L. JOHNSON S. KELLER G. KINNARD K. LYONS L. MORGAN C. PHILLIPS M. THEODORE K. UNDERWOOD J. WALLACE c. WILLIAMS £. WLODARSKY R. CORDLE R. HAAG L. PLUMB GRADE TWO MRS. PEABODY ASH 8. CONNELL O MORGAN I). TOLER rj O. BEST H. FLEMMING T. NICK0L8 K. WALLACE MRS. BEST BOETTICHER K. BRANT D. HEALY C. RIEMLER 0. GORNEK C. O'CONNER 1. WEINERT L. H. GREEN P. PROCTOR R. WILEY I. PUOER C. WRIGHT 0. CASTLE K. HEITCHER W. SCHOEWE L. YOUNG I. CASTLE M. HENSLEY C. SCHUSTER V' M M ANDERSON M. CASTLE J. KELLER L. SHOOP N BAJ D. CLEAVENGER V. KERNELL R. SMITH BIEMLER M. GOSSARO R. LAWSON L. STRICKLER T. BELCHER 0. HICKS L. NOLAN D. UNDERWOOD B. «OYES O BRANT C. MILL M. HOPKINS K NUTHALL S. PAYNE G. VALENTINE L. WIKEL L. BRANT K. JONES T. PHILLIPS W. YOUNG P. CHURCHILL 6- CLARK T. HOHMAN A. JONES 0. SUMMERVILLE B. TARRING B. BRYANT S. BULLOCK E. JOHNSON p kASTOR R SCRITCHFIELO D. SE0L0CK GRADE ONE MISS KOSMIDEK D. BAKER D. BRANT M CASTLE J. HAWKINS S. HAYDU B. HEITCHLER T. MORGAN K. PHILLIPS D. SCHILENS MRS. HAHN L. ANTHONY S. FORTSON J. PALKOVIC T. WILSON D. ALDRICH O. HILL K PHILLIPS «. DROWN E. HILL C. PHILLIPS F. CHURCH j. HENSLEY H. SOMMERS i. CARMACK K. HOPKINS B. SMYTH a f . L ft D. DIXON R. DONOVAN L. ELLIS J. KELLER M. KELLER R. LOWRY D. UNDERWOOD W. VALENTINE R. WALLACE M. GRIGGS D. MEEKER M. CHURCH T. JOHNSON « TAYLOR M CLEAVENGER CLEAVENGER R DOWNING K. KAMM M. KELLER j. KOEGLE A. TITTLE C. VAUGHAN R WALLACE KINDERGARTEN a P. BEST R. GRAMS D. PRITT « a fell-. ra J. B0YE8 L. HALTERMAN J. PYLE p. brant p HECKELMAN M REDMAN C. CONNELL B. HENSLEY R. SHELDON ! - -V At M. DANIELS J. FORTSON GARWOOD «. KINNARD T. NOLAN C. PARKER 6. SHOOP B. TAYLOR E. BARNES O MICKS L. REISING f-P D. BRAWLEY C. HOHMAN B. SMITH K. BUSH A. HURLEY 0. WIKEL I M CLINE L. K ASTOR R. YOUNG P. CORDLE L. KERBY W. FRASHER T. MOON ft J rRIGGS J. NICKOLS ft a i; S. GARWOOD P PHILLIPS R. GR08SWILER M.POYER INDIAN RHYTHMS. Miss Catherine Vartorella’s and Mrs. Patricia Krueger's third grades are practicing the rhythms they learned in Mrs. Mary Miller’s music class. Starting at arrow and going clockwise are Rogely Waite. Virginia Wasem, George Kinnard, Debra Kellar, Charles V llliams, Billy Phillips, Gail Davidson, Jeffrey Kernell, Pamela Carmack Paul Soviak, Melodce Theodore, Christine Bauer, and in the center, Becky Vaughan. DRAWING MAPS. Mrs. Julia Strong’s fifth grade is drawing maps for geography. Left to right: Barbara Haag, Amelia Hawkins, and Linda Clark are at the board. ACTING OUT A PLAY. Mrs. Amy Jeffrey’s third grade is acting out the story of Hansel and Gretel. Left to right: Virginia Nuthall, Marsha Church, Jean Payne. Mike Taylor, Judy Clark, Jennifer Parker, Janice Wasem, and Junior Cooley. and Sportsmanship Athletics occupy a great part of the extra-curricular program here at Berlin, even though we are classed as a “small” school. The sports program has three purposes: to develop physical fitness, character, and a sound mind. Kneeling: H. Linden. C. Linden. C. Hensley. J. Schulz. Second Row: D. Leonard. R. Johnson. J. Knight. T. Waldron. J. Hensley. Third row: P. Dabrowski. C. Hensley. L. Harris. R. Knight. C. Acord. Fourth row: Coach C. Sanders. Coach J. Feyedelem. John Knight John Hensley Roger Knight FOOTBALL STATISTICS The Berlin Tigers rounded out the year with a 4-3-1 record. They tied for first in the North Central Conference with Western Reserve. The Tigers kicked off the season with three wins. The first game with Firelands, the Tigers gave the Falcons a beating with a 52-0 score. The next game with Plymouth marked another one for the Tigers, 20-12. They came from behind to outscore them by a touchdown. The third game of the season was against Milan, 48-8. Having many substitutes in the game, the Tigers easily downed the Indians. The Tigers were passed some bad luck, losing the next two by slim margins, to Perkins 18-26, and St. Paul’s 12-14. The biggest game of the season was with Western Reserve. In this contest, the Tigers led Reserve up to the last few minutes of the game; then in those last few minutes, Reserve made an aerial touchdown which put them only two points behind. The attempt for the extra point was suc- cessful and ended the game in a tie, thus giving the Tigers and Western Reserve the titles of N. C. C. Co-champs. TIGERS SEE PLENTY OF ACTION A� Harold Linden carries the hall with Jack Schulz doing tii« guarding RESERVE Kneeling, left to right: Manager Bob Vaughan; Larry Dute, Leonard Hoffmeister, Larry Cobb, Coach John Feyedelem; standing: Hugh Shamhart, Henry Miller, Rich Weaver, Rich Hahn Rodney Harris, Dean Bruns, Ron Vaughan, Charles Brod, Ronnie Smith. BASKETBALL STATISTICS RESERVE SCORES The reserves finished their basketball season with a 2-18 record. The two victories were over St. Paul and South Cen- tral. Berlin 17 Berlin 10 Berlin 21 Berlin 21 Berlin 20 Berlin 34 Berlin 12 Berlin 42 Berlin 20 Berlin 39 Berlin 25 Berlin 28 Berlin 17 Berlin 27 Berlin 33 Berlin 26 Berlin 27 Fi relands 43 Perkins 45 Milan 51 Monroeville 43 Keystone 26 Margaretta 33 South Central 33 Huron 36 Wakeman 46 South Amherst 52 Vermilion 49 Perkins 41 Milan 45 Monroeville 32 South Central 45 St. Paul 31 Milan 48 TOURNAMENT Berlin’s Reserve scores two as Milan looks on. Berlin’s Varsity waits as Larry Leimbach shoots. Berlin sees plenty of action as the 1IGERS try to ground St. Paul’s Flyers. SPORTS AWARDS ;etball Larry Harris Most Valuable Player Paul Leimeister Varsity Foul Shooting Bob Robertson Most Valuable Player Harold Linden Most Yardage BASKETBALL STATISTICS VARSITY SCORES The Berlin Tigers finished their basketball season with a 1-17 record. Their one win was over the Perkins Pirates. Berlin 46 Firelands 55 Berlin 35 Perkins 47 Berlin 46 Milan 62 Berlin 40 Monroeville 61 Berlin 22 Keystone 60 Berlin 36 Margaretta 55 Berlin 46 Greenwich 99 Berlin 37 Huron 62 Berlin 39 Western Reserve 75 Berlin 55 South Amherst 77 Berlin 42 Vermilion 91 Berlin 41 Perkins 33 Berlin 47 Milan 74 Berlin 29 Monroeville 53 Berlin 35 Greenwich 71 Berlin 50 St. Paul 55 BASEBALL Kneelinfc.lrft to right: Charles Acord, Roger Knight, Larry Date, Roger Massey, Larry S th’ ( aJl! ipn vagnr’ D.‘Ck So ne;de,r; back row, left to right: Ken Cline, Dav ® C' aPU '- L°“teh' M°”'5 The Berlin Tigers compiled a 0-6 record for 1961. The team is losing two starting pitchers, Larry J eimbach and Harold Linden. Leimbach’s and Linden’s season record was 0-2 for the year. Next year the returning let- terjnen will be Roger Massey, Larry Schuh, and Charles Acord. This year’s schedule included Perkins, Milan (twice), South Central, Western Reserve, and Monroeville. Berlin lost in the county tournament to Milan, 17-2. First row: Bill Gould, Hugh Shamhart, Ron Johnson, and David Kilbride; second row: Roger Knight, Greg White, Ned Hillis, and John Hensley; third row: Bob Buchwald, Tim Waldron, and Coach John Feyedelem. On April 3, Berlin Heights met for the first track meet of the year at Norwalk. Norwalk won with 67 pqints, while Berlin had 23 points. The local team placed only in the 880 relay, high jump, high hurdles, -and mile relay. Tim Waldron, Bob Buchwald, Dave Kilbride, and Ron Johnson placed in the meet. On April 4, Berlin Heights met Monroeville. On April 10, Firelands, Bloomville, Columbiana, Huron, and Berlin met for a night track meet at Firelands. Berlin finished last. Margaretta and Berlin clashed on May 4 for a practice meet, with Margaretta winning. Perkins and Berlin met at Perkins on May 4 for a practice meet, with Perkins taking first. Berlin placed in the 880 relay, 880 run, and the mile run. Berlin was unable to retain their standing in the annual district track meet held in Mansfitkl on May 20. CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right. Vicki Dixon, Sarah Gammie, Kay Ward, Marie Holz- hauser, and Pat Hillis. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Center: Salli VanBenschoten; left to right: Sarah Gammie, Pat Hillis, Kay Ward, Vicki Dixon, and Marie Holzhauser. G.A.A. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row, left to right: Kay Ward, treasurer; Betty Irvin, vice-president; Miss Martha Meyer, advisor; Dianne Brown, secretary; Georgia Vartorella, president; second row Libby Anthony, Mary Alice Kolar, Maggie Anthony, Gail Poyer Anne Hill, Marilyn Kellar, Joanne Vartorella; third row: Valerie Dixon, Sarah Gammie, Jackie Allen Pat Cooley, Dale Eckhoff, Margie Hayes, Frances Church, Nancy Cline Jane Huttenlocher, Beth Ann Wright; fourth row: Vicki Dixon, Bonnie Henry, Sue Cooley, Pat Kuhiman Babs Werner, Pat O’Brien, Joan Buffa, Joan Kelble and Melba Coughlin BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Beth Ann Wright, Gail Poyer Georgie Vartorella, Joan Kel ble, Pat Kuhl man, Libby Anthony, Miss Meyer, advisor Maggie Anthony, Betty Irvin, Kay Ward Amne Hill, Vicki Dixon, and Melba Cough lin. VOLLEYBALL TEAM Kneeling: Valerie Dixon, Pat Cooley, Beth Ann Wright; standing: Dale Eckhoff, Sue Cooley, Gail Poyer, Georgie Vartorella, Joan Kelble, Pat Kuhiman. Babs Werner, Miss Meyer, advisor; Pat O’Brien, Betty Irvin, Maggie Anthony, Kay Ward, Anne Hill, Vicki Dixon, and Melba Coughlin. First row: Bob Hayes, Cliff Hensley, Chip Gammie, Kelly Moon, Bruce Hurley, Ronald Shook, Jeffrey Green; second row: Pat Dabrowski. Lester Bowser, Bob Linden, Edison Massey. Norman Hills, Perry Wal- lace, and Coach John Feyedelem. 8th TEAM Kneeling: Lester Anderson, Chip Gamraie, Kelly Moon, and Coach Thomas Clemons; standing: Joe Church, Chester Fox, Bob Linden, Bob Hayes, Bruce Hurley, and David Kellar. sr % 7th TEAM Top row, left to right: Tom Ellis, Terry O’Rork, Perry Wallace, Terry Gornek, Mr. Neale Cranston; bottom row: Bob Carmack, Ron Rottinghaus, Ron Shook, Dave Wasem. 5th 6th TEAM First row: Wendall Unger, Billy Deehr, Blake Hurley, Bob Waldron Richard Wasem, Duane Molnar, Jeff Strickler, Bob Schuster, Howard Fox, Steven Smith, Joseph HurLy, coach; second row: Larry Young, Mickey Dunn, Don Cordle, Albert Hensley, Dennis Moon, Billy Var- torella, Joe Church, Doug Vartorella, Tom Green, Mike Jones, Bruce Fleming, Richard Hensley; third row: Jack Koegle, Lauren Kamm, Mike Eldridge, Charles Knight, Kelly Shook, Jeffrey Green. Charles Plumb, Stanley Puder, Jim Davidson, Howard Hill, Tim Carmack, Tom Jones; fourth row: Larry Brant, Burton Witter, fiddle Cordle, Ted Vartorella, Terry Hoffman, James Danilla, Kit Ward, Bradley Taylor, Gilbert Hensley, Jim Holstine, Douglas Brant, Fred Wallace, Don Bry- ant, Mike Church. Rich Weaver Reserve Foul Shooting Jim Mathews Manager SPORTS AWARDS Spotlight on Student Activities • • • The purpose of activities is to give the students an op- portunity to develop their special talents and interests. Activities also give the stu- dents a chance to give a por- tion of themselves in service to the school. The wide experiences in activities often aid students in choosing a life career. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Babette Werner, Dianne Brown, treasurer; Dale Eckhoff, secretary; Jack Schulz, vice-president; Charles Hensley, president; and Georgie Vartorella; standing: Barbara Hoffmeister, Joan Bufifa, Kay Ward, Bob Buchwald, Joan Kelble, Betty Irvin, Pat Hillis. The National Honor Society is an organization set up to give recog- nition to the outstanding students who have maintained a “B” average in their school studies. The students in this organization are elected by the faculty, and are judged on four points: (a) Citizenship (b) Scholarship (c) Charac- ter (d) Leadership. Students can become permanent members in their junior and senior years. Sophomore members are on probation until their junior year. Members of the National Honor Society are Jack Schulz, Charles Hensley, Dianne Brown, Dale Eckhoff, Georgie Vartorella, Patricia Hillis, Kay Ward, Joan Buffa, Barbara Hoffmeister, Babette Werner, Sylvia Coughlin, Joan Kelble, Betty Irvin, and Bob Buchwald. Probationary members are Jackie Allen, John Bobryk, Marianne Brod, Melba Coughlin, Richard Hahn, Anne Hill, Marie Holzhauser, Roger Massey, Bruce Thayer, and Carolyn Ward. QUILL AND SCROLL QUILL AND SCROLL Seated- Dale Eckhoff, Babette Werner Georgie Vartorella, and Sally Braun; standing: Barbara Hoffmeister, Salli VanBenschoten, and Joan Buffa. The Quill and Scroll is an international organization formed to hon- or the students who have done outstanding work in the field of journalism, plus maintaining excellent grades. In order to become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must be a junior or senior, must have done superior work in some phase of journalism, and must be in the upper third of his class scholastically. I he senior members of Quill and Scroll this year are Georgie Var- torella, Dale Eckhoff, and Sally Braun. New members inducted at the A- wards Day program May 23, were Salli VanBenschoten, Joan Buffa, and Barbara Hoffmeister. HIGHLIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS STAFF First row, seated: Miss Sophia Purcell, advisor; Dale Eckhoff, editorial editor; Sally Braun, managing editor; Sue Cooley, feature editor; Maggie Anthony, front page editor; second row, standing: Joan Buffa, business manager; Jim Dixon, advertising manager: Georgia Vartorella, circulation manager. The Berlin Highlights, official school publication, is published six times during the year by the students of the journalism class. The Berlin Highlights endeavors to print all the news of Berlin Local School in an interesting and objective manner. Also, the newspaper is a lab- oratory whereby journalism students get actual practice in planning make- up, writing, and editing a real newspaper. This proves to be an invaluable experience for them. The modern Highlights was first published November 5, 1945 and has been in continuous operation since that time. In its long history it has received several awards, including the First Class Honor rating of the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association and the Superior rating of the North- western Ohio District. However, last year the paper received a Second Class Honor rating, and an Excellent in the district. The staff also handles some school news for the local papers and radio stations. Seven staff members and the advisor attended the convention of the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools held at Ohio State University October 7, 1960. In attendance were Sally Braun, Virginia Perkins, Patty Kuhlman, Joan Buffa, Barbara Hoffmeister, Mary Alice Kolar, Maggie An- thony, and Miss Sophia Purcell, advisor. The entire staff attended the Northwestern convention at Bowling Green May 5, 1961. The paper is a member of Quill and Scroll and the National Scholas- tic Press Association. ECHO ECHO STAFF Seated, left to right: Salli VanBenschoten, copy editor; Dale Eckhoff, class editor; Geor- gia Vartorella, editor-in-chief; Sally Braun, make-up editor; Joan Buffa, business man- ager; standing: Judy Gammie, Barbara Hoffmeister, Virginia Perkins, Ronnie Johnson, Miss Sophia Purcell, advisor; Larry Leimbach, Jim Dixon, John Hensley, Sue Cooley, Maggie Anthony, and Patricia Kuhlman. WORKING ON LAYOUT MATS. S«t«d Ma'y All� . K.I.r .nd G.of.l. V.rt.r.ll.; .laodln. David Kilbride and Dale Eckhcff. The Echo, Berlin Local School’s yearbook, is in its thirteenth year of publication. There have been several improvements in the Echo this year. All Of the copy in this yearbook has been set by linotype. The 1960-61 Echo also con- tains more pages than any previous issue. Having received a P. T. A. journalism scholarship, Geor- gie Vartorella, editor-in-chief of the Echo, and Mary Alice Kolar, photographer for the Highlights and Echo, attend- ed a publications workshop at Ohio University last summer. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First row: Vicki Dixon, treasurer; Dianne Brown, secretary; Dianne Otto, president; Kay Ward, vice-president; Maggie Anthony, parliamentarian; Mrs. Maurice Fowler, advisor; second row: Jackie Allen, Mary Lou Canterbury, Carol Roeser, Emma Jo Davis, Joanne Vartorella Barbara Jones, Marie Holzhauser, Victoria Simonot, Beth Ann Wright, Pam Grant; third row: Pat Cooley, Valerie Dixon, Marilyn Kellar, Virginia Perkins, Janice Reer, Jane Bittner, Marian Stiger, Sue Mingue, Judy Gammie, Jean Hohl, Sharon Hast, Pat Hillis; fourth row: Pam Linden, JoAnn Lonsway, Frances Pine, Janet Skiver, Bon- nie Henry, Charlotte Hensley, Pat Kuhlman, Libby Anthony, Georgia Vartorella, Linda Hill, Mary Alice Kolar. Absent from picture: Sylvia Couahlin There are two qualifications in order for a girl to join F.H.A. — that the girl is enrolled in home economics and that she is initiated. Initiation of the new members took place on September 28. Those initiated were Frances Pine, Sue Mingus, Joanne Vartorella, Barbara Jones, Mary Jane Canterbury, Pat Cooley, Pam Linden, and Marian Stiger. The girls had to participate in a scavenger hunt, wear odd clothes to school for a day, and propose to a teacher and a senior boy. The girls enjoyed a combined Christmas gift exchange and party on December 13. After several games were played, refreshments were served. The group held two bake sales for their money-making projects this year. They made $18.50 on the first one held February 25, and $22.80 on the second, held March 25. The annual Mother-Daughter banquet was held on April 25 in the school cafeteria. After a ham supper was enjoyed, the guest speaker, Birte Steenstrup, Danish exchange student at Huron, spoke of her experiences as an exchange student, and told about Denmark. At the May 8 meeting of the P. T. A., the girls presented a style show. Each girl wore and displayed the clothing which she had made. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First row: Mr. John Sylvia, advisor; Jack Wiliiamson, Charles Manders, Gordon White, Monty Harris, William Meese, Tom Kuss, Jan Molnar: second row: Ronald Smith, Fred Hast, Terry Beck, Keith Braiu, Robert Vaughan, Albert Followay; third row: Kenny Cline, Henry Miller, Frank Pine, Larry Scliuh, Larry Cobb. Leonard Hoffmeister, Dean Bruns, David Neiding, Jim Williamson; fourth row: William Wood, Roger Massey, Larry Wlodarsky, Junior Stallard, Tim Waldron, Jessie Bowser, Paul Leimeister, Ronald Dabrowski, George Danilla. Absent from picture are David Kilbride and Bob Rbbertson. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Berlin Heights chapter of Future Farmers of America began the school year with a scrap drive and attended Farmarama in Richwood, Ohio. In October the chapter began corn yield checks and a corn picking safety campaign. Also in October, members of the chapter had a tractor pulling contest, Greenhand initiation, and had a Christmas tree sale in De- cember. The chapter also attended the (National Auto Show in Detroit. Other activities were the Speech Contest on January 14; they re- ceived a superior rating in the Parliamentary Procedure contest on Febru- ary 22 ;the chapter awards program, and secretary and treasurer compe- tition March 3; and the annual F.F.A. banquet on March 14. On April 15 the chapter had its annual Spring Dance. Dale Eckhoff reigned as chapter queen; Patricia Mullins, first attendant; Victoria Si- monot, second attendant; and Veronica Simonot, third attendant. The election for new officers was held with Jack Williamson, presi- dent; Junior Stallard, vice-president; David Kilbride, secretary; Larry Woodarsky, treasurer; Tom Russ, social advisor; Larry Schuh, reporter; and James Williamson, sentinel. CHORUS CHORUS First row: Mr. Charles Garrett, instructor; Marian Stiger, Carol Churchill, Judy Gammie, Carolyn Ward, Elizabeth Good, Anne Hill. Bonnie Henry, JoAnn Lonsway, Joan Kelble, Barbara Hoffmeister, Patricia Hillis, Veronica Simonot, Melba Coughlin; second row: Virginia Perkins, Frances Church, Frances Pine, Elsie Gould, Betty Irvin, Laura Haynes, Gail Poyer, Marge Hayes. Valerie Dixon, Betty Daniels, Sue Mingus, Nancy Cline, Vic- toria Simonot, Emma Jo Davis; third row: Bob Vaughan, Richard Brown, Richard Koegle, David Griggs, Henry Miller, Larry Dute, Bill Wood, Dean Bruns, David Smith, Charles Brod, Hugh Shamhar-t. MODERN QUINTET Mr. Charles Garrett, instructor; David Smith, tenor; Victoria Simonot, alto; Dean Bruns, bass; Anne Hill, firrt soprano; Gail Poyer, second soprano. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS The high school chorus had about thirty-eight members who participat- ed in the many school and public pro- grams presented this year. They sang at the Thanksgiving program given on November 23, and presented a Christmas program to the public on the night of December 20. For Easter, they participated in the program pre- sented for the high school on March 30 and at the Sunrise Service held on Easter Sunday on Krueger’s hill. On April 28, the chorus, band, and quin- tet presented their annual Spring Concert. The theme this year was “Younger Than Springtime”. The chorus also sang at baccalaureate on May 28, and at the commencement on June 1. BAND BERLIN LOCAL BAND First row: Majorettes Veronica Simonot, Jackie Allen, Diana Butler; second row: Mari- anne Brod, Susan Smith, Melba Coughlin, Gail Smith, Laura Haynes, Carol Hu'tenlocher; third row: Sarah Gammie, Jane Huttenlocher, Susan Mingus, Sarah Bruns Connie Tay- lor, Faye Waldron, Judy Sprankel, Sandra Soviak. Ned Hillis; fourth row': Ronald Wil- linger, William Gammie, Bruce Hurley, Martha Palkovic, Jesse Bowser, Janice Barnes. Dean Bruns, William Meese, Bonita Thayer. Denise Smith; fifth row: Advisor. Mr! Charles Garrett; Beverly-Peabody, Richard Brown, Ronald Smith, Ernest Sarr BAND The Berlin Heights Band is a growing activity. This year the band has 32 members, compared to last year’s 24. The band has purchased new in- struments including a baritone, saxa- phone, susaphone, and new percus- sion. It also has its own majorettes, and a dance combo. With the majorettes as a new high spot for the organization, the band performed at the Erie County Fair last August, in the Labor Day parade September 5, the Homecoming parade October 15, and at football and basketball games. The spring events for the school band included the Spring Concert, in conjunction with the school chorus, April 28; Boy Scout parade, May 7, commencement June 1, and the Me- morial Day parade May 30. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL .Seated: Mr. Royden Garland, advisor; Marie Holzhauser, secretary; Jack Schulz, presi- •dent; Dianne Otto, treasurer; Bob Buchwald, vice-president; standing: Victoria Simon- ot, Jackie Allen, Georgia Vartorella, Gail Poyer. Bill Wood, Larry Harris, Bob Robert- son, Betty Irvin, Kay Ward, Sue Mingus, Dale Eckhoff. The Student Council of Berlin Local School began its 1960-1961 activities with Homecoming in Berlin Heights. Ihe activities at this annual event were a parade, the traditional football game, and the Homecoming dance. There were several committees for the Homecoming celebration. The members of Student Council selling tickets at the football game were Di- anne Otto, Dale Eckhoff, and Victoria Simonot. Dale Eckhoff and Victoria Simonot were co-chairmen of the dance committee. The F.H.A. also helped with decorations for the dance. Judges for the floats in the parade were Mrs. R. L. Blackann and Mrs. B. P. Merrick. Other activities for the Student Council were coat checks at the basketball games, and a Student Council dance. Advertising committee for the dance comprised Victoria Simonot, Jack Schulz, and Jackie Allen. The officers for the 1960-1961 school year were president, Jack Schulz; vice-president, Bob Buchwald; secretary, Marie Holzhauser; treas- urer, Dianne Otto. F.T A. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row: Melba Coughlin, treasurer; Gail Foyer, secretary; Georgia Vartordla, vice president: Sylvia Coughlin, president; Joan Builfa, county treasurer; Mr. Neale Cranston advisor; second row: Sally Braun, Joan Kelble, Gail Smith, Sarah Gammie, Betty Jean Daniels, Marie Holzhauser, Beth Ann Wright, Joanne Vartorella; third Ranees Pine, Marge Hayes, Betty Irvin, Barbara Hoffmeister. Patricia OBrien, Anne Hill, Dianne Brown, Janet Skiver. Absent from picture: Mary Jane Canterbury, Diana Butler, Judy Kaminski. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to create an in- terest among high school students in the teaching profession. The students get first-hand experience in classroom situations by assisting the teachers in their routine work. The officers this year were Sylvia Coughlin, president; Georgia Vartorella, vice-president; Gail Poyer, secretary; Melba Coughlin, treasur- er; Sally Braun, news reporter; Joan Kelble, historian; and Joan Buffa, county F.T.A. treasurer. Mr. Neale Cranston was advisor to the group. The club held a bake sale in the early part of the year and made a profit of $16. To obtain further information on education for teaching, the girls, in small groups, visited five different colleges, Kent, Ohio Northern, Ober- lin, Ashland, and Bowling Green. At these colleges the girls toured the campus, got a glimpse of the campus life, and occasionally observed some of the classes that were in session. The visits to the colleges will en- able most of the girls to see several colleges before they choose one to at- tend. ASTRONOMY CLUB ASTRONOMY CLUB Seated: Bonnie Henry, secretary; Bill Meese, president; Ken Cline, vice-president; Jerry Wallace, treasurer; standing: Marge Hayes, Betty irvin, Bob Robertson, Anne Hill, Mr. Kenneth Walker, Mr. Joseph Baj, Mr. Neale Cranston, advisors; George Demuth, Wayne Kaminski. Warren Kaminski. The Astronomy Club is a new activity for the students at Berlin Lo- cal. The activities for the club this year were making a star chart and studying the telescope. LIBRARY CLUB LIBRARY CLUB Front table: Randall Nolan, Patty Ritz, president; Jan Jones, Karen Weaver, Billy Var torella; back table: Colleen Leonard, Louise Kellar, Georgia McKain, Melinda Cline, Duane Molnar, Janet Franklin, Edward Cordle, Perry Wallace, Don Cordle, Joe Church; standing: Mrs. Lloyd Nickols, advisor; Howard Fox, Jim Holstine, Shelley Jones, secre- tary; Paulette Good, Holly Schedley, Sheryl Clark, vice-president; Anne Willinger, Karen Meese, Becky Hast, Jennifer Bowser, Bonnie Wallace, Janet Green, Kathy Schneider, Dianne Williams, Susan, Bruns, treasurer; Emily Hill, Pat Whidden. SAFETY PATROL SAFETY PATROL First row James Holstine, Lynette Cobb, Sandra Meese, Estella Green, Carla Otto, Cyn- thia O’Connor, Barbara Haag, Susan Kelble, Jean Valentine, Sandra Bruns. Jeffery Green, William Vartorella; second row: Patricia Morgan, Phyllis Massey, Bonnie Weeks, Luella White, Sue Ann Reising, Karen Phillips, Marilyn Baker, Holly Schedley, Anne Willinger, Kathy Kastor, Rebecca Hast, Cathy Bostater, Janet Green; third row: Lauren Kamm Bradley Taylor, Sally Wasem. Linda Clark, Diane Shupe, Sharon Freeman, Jen- nifer Bowser, Georgia McKaih, Renee Fortson, Janet Franklin, Melinda Cline, Louise Kellar Cynthia Bruns, Inez Demuth, Susan Halterman; fourth row: Charles Cleavenger, Charles Knight, Douglas Vartorella, Blake Hurley, Stephen Kastor, Ted Vartorella, Doug- las Brant Donald Bryant, Randal Nolan, Edward Cordle, Robert Schuster. Dennis Moon, Howard Fox, Duane Molnar, Stephen Smith, Wendell Unger; fif.h row: William Deehr, Thomas Carmack, Michael Jones, Freddy Wallace, Joe Church, Michael Dunn. Burton Witter Larry Young, Gilbert Hensley, James Danilla, Edward Cleavenger, Dale Willin- ger, Jack Koegle, Donald cordle. Robert Waldron. James Davidson, Howard Hill. The captain of the safety patrol is Jeff Green and the lieutenants are Jim Holstine and Lynette Cobb. The captain and lieutenants are elected by the members of the patrol. CHESS CLUB CHESS CLUB Seated: Mr. Neale Cranston, advisor; Cheryl Harris, Linda Koegle, Georgia McKain, and Shelley Jones; standing: Michael Jones, Wayne Kaminski, Dennis Ray, Warren Kaminski, Dan Jenkins, George De- muth, Bill Gould, Perry Wallace. Steven Fox, Pat Whidden, Billy Var- torella, Jeffrey Green, and Douglas Vartorella. Mr. C. C. Perry of Hu- ron was the group’s chess instructor. Light of Guidance and Wisdom... f W HI SI It t'UNK Education offers varied fields of interest to all stu- dents. Such fields as science, math, and social studies, and many more, will broaden the span of knowledge, widen vo- cabulary, and give the student the experience needed for a higher education. I'he purpose of the aca- demic section is to show the progress of these students in their studies. MAKING MUFFINS. Mary Lou Canterbury. Carol Roeser and Marilyn Kallar demon- strate how to make muffins in senior home economics. PROVING MATHEMATICS. Victoria Simonot i writing a proof of a theorem while Bruce Thayer gives her moral sup- port. QUIZ PREPARATION. Mr. j� hn Fey de «m I� P'W « (be Junior for • gul I� Am- erican history. JUMP BALL. In Mr. George Gaich's high school boys physical education tho beys are playing bas- ketball. Loft to right: Fred Hast. Ernie Barr. Terry Bock. Charles bred. Mr. Gaich. Jack Schulz. Henry Hohl. Dao VanBenschoten. and Nod Hillis. READING THEMES. Students in Mis S op h I a Purcell’ English class are reading themes to deter, mine tho best one in each group. Loft to right: Olanne Butler. Ver- •«lea Simonot. Betty Daniel . Sar- ah Gammle. Dean Bruns. Ronald Smith, Richard Brown, and Rich- ard Schneider. MAKING PLANS. In agriculture el � � . Ron Dabrovski. Frank Pina. Gordon White, and George Danilla are developing a farm plan, with Mr. John Sylvia's assist, eciee. MR. BAJ SUPERVISES. In general mathematics, Larry Butler Is subtracting degree measurements. Oen Mullins and Marian Stlger are bi- secting a line. Mr. Joseph Baj Is helping them. DISCUSSING ENGLISH LITERA- TURE. Mi� � Sophia Purcell eiplaint a passage from Macbeth to Charles Hensley, Don Leonard, and Bob Gasek WELDING SKILLS. Charles Manders. Jack Williamson, and Jan Mulnar are testing their welding skills in shop. EVERYBODY SING. The high school girls discuss choral techni. ques in chorus with Mr. Charles Garrett. TYPING AND CALCULATING. Mr. Kenneth Walk r, commercial teacher, is explaining the use of the calculator and the typewriter in office practice to Maooie Anthony and Kay Ward. SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS. A science experiment on tem. perature was a new experience for Mrs. Olive Peabody's ela-s. Left to right: Linda Young. Cynthia Schuster, Donna Best, Tom Nickels, and Gary Clark. FRACTIONS. Mrs. Royle Turner's das. is working fractions with the flannelgraph. Loft to right: Ma-y Ann Jenkins. Diane Greggs. Stuart Taylor. Sue Holzhauser. Jill Schulz, and George Biemler. PAINTING ANO BUILDING Mist Mary Kotmider's and Mrs. Dorothy Hahn't dat - es aro painting picturo, of farm scenes. Left to light: Audrey Tittle. Joanne Koe- «le. Debra Meeker. Jan Hawkins. Carol Vaughan. Mike Greggs. Donnie Dixon. Bil- ly Cl «avenger. and John Carmack. TIME TO EAT. Senior girls are preparing a dinner in nome eco- nomics. Left to right: Dianne Brown. Kay Ward. Dianne Otto, and Salli VanBenscboten. REPORTS. Mrs. Emma Jean Sloan’s das� is giving report on Southern states. The two at the board are Carla Otto and Linda Haydu. Left to right: Reneca Torrlng. Thomas Jones, Susan Halterman. James El- lis. Sally Wasem, Sandra Carty, Stanley Puder, Oynthia Bruns, Cynthia O'Connor, and Kelly Shook. HOMECOMING 1960 HOMECOMING COURT Left to right: Ken Cline, senior; Betlie Danieis, liurti attendant; Charles 'Linden, senior; Pat Mullins, first attendant; Joan Buffa, queen; Harold Linden, senior; Marie Holzhaus- er. second attendant; Jack Schulz, senior. From the beginning of the bonfire and the pep rally, until the last strains of the or- chestra at the Homecoming dance died away, Joan Buffa reigned as Homecoming Queen. Her court included Pat Mullins as first attendant; Marie Holzhanser, second attend- ant; and Bettie Daniels, third attendant. The 1961 Homecoming Queen received her crown from last year’s queen, Barbara Ward, at the ceremonies which preceded the Homecoming game. Winning first prize in the parade float contest was the sophomore class, with the freshman class receiving second place. Rain spoiled the half-time ceremonies planned by the band and majorettes Jackie Allen, Ronnie Simonot, and Diana Butler. The Homecoming dance was held in the school gym. During the evening, the queen and her court were again presented, to reign for a short time. Music was by Ted Jellinek and his orchestra from Oberlin. Homecoming was under the direction of the student council. The bonfire rally was planned by the cheerleaders. Members of the student council were in charge of the pa- rade, the decorations, the dance, and the refreshments for the dance. 1960 HOMECOMING QUEEN Joan Buffa PLAYS Standing left to right: Larry Butler, Larry Harris, Jim Hoag. Jerry Schulz Jack Williamson, Ed Bush, John Knight, DeWayne Weeks, sitting: Judy Sprankel, Gail Poyer. Pat Hillis, Pat Mullins, Bart ara Hoffmeister: kneeling: Marge Hayes, Vicki Dixon, Sharon Hast. Finder’s Creeper’s, a three-act comedy, was presented by the junior class on April 14, 1961. Ihe play was directed by Miss Virginia Thomas. Committees were stage manager, Ed Bush; sound, Ron Vaughan; program and tickets, Joan Kelble, Jean Hohl, Sharon Hast, Carol Bostater, Mary El- len Shupe, James Stallard, Marilyn Bostater, and Dan VanBenschoten; publicity, Jim Dixon; scenery, DeWayne Weeks, Jim Hoag, Ron Vaughan, Larry’ Butler, and Jack Williamson; makeup, Sharon Hast, Mrs. Fred Hast, Mrs. Arthur Moon, Mrs. Elton Green, Mrs. Burt Oehling, Mrs. Elmer De- muth, and Mrs. Terry Tillinghast; ushers, Judy Gammie, Larry Schuh, Carol Bostater, and P«ul Leimeister; prompters, Joan Kelble and Betty Irvin; curtain, Tim Waldron. A PENNY SAVED was presented by the speech class on November 19 1960. The play was under the direction of Mr. Roy- den L. Garland. Members of the cast were, left to right, Rich Hahn, Sue Cool- ey, Larry Leimbach, Kay Ward, Frank Pine, and Georgie Vartorella. PROM Seen at the Junior-Senior Prom are Pat Cooley, sophomore; Bob Buch- wald, junior class president; Dianne Otto, senior class president; and Jack Schulz, senior. “Rhapsody In Blue” was presented Saturday evening, May 13, from the class of 1962 to the class of 1961 and guests, at the Junior-Senior Ban- quet and prom. Dancing to the rhythm of “Doc” Anti’s All-Stars, the guests enjoyed a full evening of pleasure. Punch was served from a fountain punch bowl. The banquet was prepared by the junior class mothers, and served by the sophomore boys. The general chairman of the prom was Larry Harris, who was assisted by all the juniors. TIME TO EAT. Mr . Boehwald it taking money from the grade school children for their lunches. WHO'S SLEEPING IN MY BED — Miss Morris's kindergarten is acting out The Three Bears. Left to right. Johnnie Nlckols, Kathy Holman. Marilyn Cline, and Lisa O'Connor. PLAY TIME. Mrs. Best's second grade is acting out Little Orphan Annie Left to right. Nina BaJ, Marsha Anderson. Ernest Johnson. Vicki Kernell. Katnieen Nuthall. Mussel I Jones; on the floor; Steve Payne. Thomas Phillips. Cortland Hill, and Mary Castle. SELLING TOURNAMENT PROGRAMS. Kneel- in«: Jim Dixon; «landing: Maggie Anthony. Judy Gammie. Barbara Hoffmeister. and Sally Braun. DOING SCIENCE EXPERIMENT. Joanne Vartor. ella and Barb Jono demonstrate a science exper- iment in general science class. POSTER COMMITTEE. Left to right: Ron John, son. Marie Holihauser, Vicki Simonot. Pat Cool- ey. Linda Raster, and Jackie Allen. WORKING BUS- ILY— Lou Ann Palkovic is seen w o r k ing in Mr. Garland’s office. F.H.A. BANQUET— Left to right, Dianne Otto, Mrs. Mdry Fowler, Pat Hillis, Birte Steenstrup, exchange student from Denmark, and Mrs. Eldon Roswurm. discussing plans — Charles Hoffman, a stu- dent teacher, is seen talk- ing with Mrs. Helen Car- son, sixth grade teacher DIRECTING TRAFFIC— Mr. Lloyd Nickols helps students a- cross Main Street. VOTING— Georgie Var- torella and Kay Ward are working at the Student Council Election Polls while Judy Wasem and John Hensley vote for their favorite candidates. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. Stated at the table, left te right: Barbara Hoffmeister. Pat Kuhlman. Sue Cooley. Terry Plue. Gail Smith. Jane Bittner. Ma- rio Hoi Hauser. Joanne Vartorella; standing Judy Gammie. Carol Bostatpr. Henry Miller. Danny Rcising. Don Mullins, Merlin Denham, and Mrs. Marian Nickels, librarian. SCHOOL OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Top picture: Pat Mullins. Virginia Perkins. Dale Eekhoff, Pat Kuhlman. Libby Anthony. Babs Werner, Sally Braun. Jack Schulz. Georgia Vartorella. and Dianne Otto. Bottom picture: Bettie Daniels. Maggie Anthony. Diana Butler. Bonnie Henry, and Harold Linden. CUSTODIAN8. Left to right: Leonard Smith. Den Goodman. Leona Meyers, and Bill Shively. HELP MRS. LORRAINE BUCHWALD, school secretary. Mrs. Buchwald is also secretary of the Erie County Chapter, Ohio Association of Public School Employees. Nancy Howell, and Mrs. Marie Knott. Standing, left to right: Don Goodman, Art Hayes, Nor- man Bauer, Wayne Lutes, Tom Hinman, John Hart- man, Charles Swineford, and Linus Peck. COMMENCEMENT Charlton Myers, president of the State Board of Edu- cation delivers the address at the 1961 commencement exer- cises at Berlin Local School auditorium on June 1. Charlton Myers, president of the State Board of Ed- ucation, told graduates of Berlin Local School that acquir- ing a high sense of honor is not a problem. The problem, he said, is how to keep it. He urged the graduates to love honor, and not let the cynicism of older generations spoil their high idealism. Three signals to dishonor were then explained by the speaker. These are the old excuses, “everybody’s doing it”, “nobody will know”, and. “it's all right if you don’t get caught”. He then showed the fallacies in each. He told of famous people who hud made decisions which were difficult, but which were right and honorable. In conquering the heights, we don’t start with the highest peak, we have to start with small hills each day and exer- cise our muscles, he said. Expressing his congratulations to the graduates, he also praised the parents whose sacrifices and devotion help- ed them to achieve their goals. Dale Eckhoff gave the salutatory address, pointing out how training received in school helps in many different ways when the graduate goes out into the world. Babette Werner, in her valedictory address, spoke of the outstanding qualities of Commander Alan Shepard, which made him the “Ideal American”, and one to be emu- lated. High school principal Royden L. Garland presented awards and scholarship certificates to the Misses Werner and Eckhoff, and to Charles Hensley, outstanding science student. Dale Eckhoff was the recipient of the P.T.A. scho- larship. Executive Head, Joseph Hurley, made the presen- tation. Mr. Garland, in certifying the class, stated that at least fifteen of the graduates will be attending college. Diplomas were awarded by Charles E. Lander, presi- dent of the Berlin Local Board of Education. Ask for “PRANG” 4 . „ the greatest Compliments of , Mhmt r - name in school art color! SHOOPEE’S THE AMERICAN CRAYON CO. Sandusky, Ohio New York, N. Y. BERLIN HEIGHTS, OHIO William Werner Robert Jarrell Your Dependable Jeweler BERLIN HEIGHTS J. W. PITKIN Locker Plant — Super Market MEATS, GROCERIES 29 East Main Street PROCESSING MEATS NORWALK, OHIO Phone 588-2141 Berlin Heights, Ohio RAYMOND BUSH Compliments of General Hauling and Landscaping jfrXmh-—.j BERLIN HEIGHTS, OHIO NOTTK E ’S BERLIN HEIGHTS, OHIO Phone 588-3971 Congratulations and Best Wishes .... to the Class of ’61 Berlin Heights Feed Cr Fuel Co. PATRICK-HISS Dealers in Hygrade Coal Feed and Farm Supplies Norwalk’s Quality Store for Men and Boys Phone 588-2421 Berlin Heights, Ohio J. BRAUNSTEIN, Inc. DAWN’S Restaurant Largest selection of Floor Covering and Furniture at lowest prices and guaranteed quality 932 West Washington Street SANDUSKY, OHIO Rt. 2 6 at Berlin Rd. Huron, Ohio Open 24 Hours Daily Unusual Foods in the Aqua Marine Dining Room Phone 437-2811 Carry Out Service BEST WISHES Congratulations . . . Class of ’61 GRILL MEATS INC. Sandusky, Ohio 0. E. MEYER SONS, Inc. Food Purveyors for Hotels, Restaurants, and Institutions Sandusky, Ohio NED’S 1604 E. Perkins Phone MAin 6-2965 SANDUSKY, OHIO MARINE OUTBOARD MART CLEVELAND ROAD AUTO Upholstery Convertible Tops Glass and Tires Seat Covers Truck Upholstery Glass BOATS MOTORS WATER SKIS — ACCESSORIES MISTER G. Compliments of Sleakburger — Broasted Chicken Georgia and Buss Dute Perkins Ave. Phone MAin 6-5707 Opposite Sandusky High School Wayside Grocery Cr Tavern Beer Wine Carry Out Marathon Products C AR HOP - DINING ROOM - CARRY OUT Phone 433-4702 Shinrock, Ohio U. S. POST OFFICE Huron Builders and Supply Co. HURON, OHIO Phone 437-1635 at the bridge Everything Needed in Home Building and Contractors Congratulations to the Class of 1961 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Forster China Co. 174 East Market Phone MA 5-9075 SANDUSKY, OHIO Casual and Fine Domestic and Imported China 1005 Cleveland Ave. Opposite the Plaza Your Headquarters for the first and only SANDUSKY. OHIO Turnpike-Proved Tires COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BAY WILSON PLASTICS, Inc. CONSTRUCTION, Inc. SANDUSKY. OHIO Sandusky, Ohio Manufacturers of Quality Plastic Products Congratulations and Best Wishes RING’S To the Class of 1961 Food Service Equipment Star Dust Motel 159 E. Water St. Phone MA 5-8212 Sandusky, Ohio SANDUSKY, OHIO ON U. S. ROUTE 250 Fixtures, Equipment and Supplies for Restaurants, Schools, Churches BOCERT CUN STORE 140 Jackson Street SANDUSKY, OHIO Phone MA 6-4835 Compliments of DONS MARATHON Congratulations . . . Class of ’61 Tires — Batteries — Accessories East Main Street BERLIN HEIGHTS, OHIO THE BERLIN FRUIT BOX FERBER LUMBER CO. Native Lumber—Finished Lumber—Doors CO. Windows—Roofing and Flooring Route No. 61 Phone: 588-3922 BERLIN HEIGHTS, OHIO LOUIS O’DELL JEWELER IUBI 11 w. Main St. Norwalk, Ohio Distributing Co. 1029 Hayes Avenue WALT’S SPORT CENTER Phone M Ain 6-4585 EV1NRUDE MOTORS LONE STAR BOATS SANDUSKY, OHIO Guns Ammunition — Fishing Tackle 10 N. Main St. Huron, Ohio Compliments of kaiser Congratulations, Class of 61 Rexall Drue i West Main St. Norwalk, Ohio COMPLETE DRUG STORE CITIZENS Prescriptions — Cosmetics — Drugs NATIONAL CROW LUMBER COMPANY BANK VERMILION NORWALK NORWALK, OHIO MIIK-CREAM Compliments of J. P. McCormick Agency 364 Main St. Phone 433-3561 HURON, OHIO General Insurance — Real Estate BELL DAIRY 67 North Prospect NORWALK, OHIO BURNS COVE Jewelers 151 Columbus Avenue SANDUSKY, OHIO BEST WISHES SUNBEAM Compliments of OTTO’S GREENHOUSE BAKING CO. SANDUSKY OHIO Rt. 2 6 Phone 433-4699 H 1 N M A N F. F. HINMAN T. R. HINMAN Compliments of 588-2501 — 588-2511 . Huron Flower Shop Funeral Home Invalid Coach 307 Main Street BERLIN HEIGHTS Huron, Ohio Phone 433-5043 The Firelands HERB’S Community Bank Sportsman Supplies 215 Meigs Street SANDUSKY, OHIO Two Convenient Locations Also Rt. 2, North on Bay Bridge Complete Banking Service Full-Service Bank Displaying the Seven Star Emblem Compliments of “IVe Like IVorking For Your Interest” GUNZENHAUSER’S BERLIN HEIGHTS HURON Department Store member F. D. I. C. HURON, OHIO BEST WISHES HART’S CORNER DRUG STORE NORWALK PARTS CO. 100 West Liberty Street VERMILION, OHIO 22 South Linwood Ave. Phone 662-4411 Norwalk, Ohio Eastman Kodak Film AUTO - TRUCK TRACTOR PARI S and MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Color Processing by Kodak F. E. BAKER SON, INC. Band Instruments - Pianos - Organs FORD — MERQURY — FALCON Sales and Service HEYS MUSIC CO., INC. “Everything in Music” Vermilion, Ohio WO. 7-3147 Phone 3 0591 Phone WO. 7-3023 30 Whittlesey Ave. 209 E. Liberty St. NORWALK, OHIO VERMILION, OHIO ALWAYS INSIST ON RUBY’S FISHERIES, INC. PRODUCERS — DEALERS Becker's Telephone MA. 6 2014 Potato Chips Meigs Water Sts. Sandusky, Ohio “Over 35 Years in this Area” A A MOTOR SALES MADE FRESH DAILY IN NORWALK 1607 W. Monroe Sandusky, Ohio Phone MA. 6-4156 Henry’s FLOWER SHOP The Norwalk Monument Co. Prospect Monroe Sts. - Norwalk, Ohio U u 26 Whittlesey Avenue 11 Norwalk, Ohio Ph. 663-2681 Serving the Public Since 1884 JOHN MORE, REPRESENTATIVE Home Phone 2-6923 Bus. Phone 3-7951 OVERMYER-McCULLOUCH, Inc. Congratulations 715 W. Washington St. - Phone MA 5-8625 POHL’S SANDUSKY, OHIO YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING — SHOES DODGE SIMCA LANCER DODGE Power Giant TRUCKS Phone 663-1291 Norwalk, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of “61” ROESCH OFFICE SUPPLIES FINE FOOTWEAR EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE for the Entire Family 201 W. Water St. P. O. Box 1187 SANDUSKY, OHIO Phone MA 5 973' Imaus SHOES | 113 W. MARKET ST. vfWWy. C -C« TIRES FARM - CAR - TRUCK BATTERIES TELEVISION Compliments of APPLIANCES BICYCLES The B. F. GOODRICH Co. RETAIL DIVISION RENANDE’S RESTAURANT 35 Whittlesey Ave. Phone 662-7171 Sandusky, Ohio NORWALK, OHIO OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 THE HURON COUNTY BANKING CO. ESTABLISHED 1881 • NORWALK, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System A COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK oiofsr sank IN HURON COUNTY “Eighty Years of Service to this Community” The MEMORIES of the PAST «c As up to dote os o jet- plonel As meoningful os your school songl . . . your official JOSTEN class ring. . . . capturing precious memorie-. n JOSTEN'S exclusive ‘e-time sun- shine 1C a jold. . . . syr jolizing school spirit thru exclusive copyrighted JOSTEN de- signs. SERVING AMERICA'S FINEST STUDENTS FOR OVER 60 YEARS COMPLIMENTS OF RINCHOLZ - MYERS men’s — boys’ clothing 31 E. Main Street Phone 663-2503 NORWALK, OHIO DI RC KS JEWELRY “Keepsake Jewelers’’ HURON, OHIO NORWALK, OHIO 55 East Main Street Phone 663-6272 Closed all day Wednesday Congratulations to the Class of 1961 COMPLIMENTS OF from Pfefferkorn The Journalism Staff Awning Co. Joseph's Studio Portraiture — Candids SANDUSKY, OHIO Phone 437-2782 415 Main Street Huron, Ohio INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City — Winnipeg U.S.A.