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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1962 volume:

JlaoJzi+Uf 7lt 04Mflt '62 1961-62 ECHO Published by the Senior Class BERLIN LOCAL SCHOOL Berlin Heights, Ohio Volume XVL Editor-in-Chief Barbara Hoffmeister Assistant Editor Patricia Hillis Business Manager James Dixon Advertising Dan Van Benschoten, Ron Vaughan Circulation Larry Harris, De Wayne Weeks, Bernard Coultrip Photographers Jim Hoag and Jack Williamson Advisor Miss Sophia Purcell TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration and Faculty Page 3-5 Academic Pictures................................................... 6-10 Seniors and Classes .................................................. 11 High School ... 12-23 Junior High and Elementary 24-33 Activities ........................................................ 35-46 Sports..............................................................47-58 Student Life....................................................... 59-64 School Help .......................................................... 65 Honor's Page.......................................................... 66 Commencement....................................................... 68-69 Snap Pages....................................................... 34, 67 Credit Page........................................................... 70 Advertising...........................................................71. Academics Editor .... Edward Bush Assistant harry Schuh Jl ahi+Uf Ut iaucjii AccdlejfUcA al '62 Administration and Faculty Editor ................... Jean Hohl Assistant...............Judy Gammie ItlJe Jloo-iz to tlto AdmUttifriatioti • • • . . . and 044 1 oaclte ui . . . BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Mrs. Lorraine Buchwald. Clerk: Mr. Robert Taylor, President; Mrs. Evelyn Phillips, Vice- President. Standing: Mr. Charles E. Lander; Mr. Frank Garwood; Mr. Warren Harris; Mr. Joseph E. Hurley, Executive Head. Royden L. Garland High School Principal Joseph E. Hurley Executive Head Esther Allen Grade School and Junior High Principal 4 KENNETH WALKER B.S in Educ., Ohio State U. Commercial Subjects Sophomore Ad. Student Council Ad. VIRGINIA THOMAS B.S. in Educ.. Kent State U. English, Spanish Cheerleader Ad.. Play Director Student Council Ad. SOPHIA PURCELL B.S. in Educ.. Master of Arts. Ohio State U. English. Yearbook. Newspaper Senior Ad. PETER KRAMER A.B.. Heidelberg College Math. Science Sophomore Ad. CHARLES GARRETT B.M. in Educ., Westminister College Music GEORGE GAICH B.S. in Educ.. New Mexico Western College Ind. Arts. Mechanical Drawing Ph. Ed.. Ass't Football Coach Senior Ad. CARROLL SANDERS B.S. in Educ.. Ashland College Driver Training. Biology Football. Varsity Coach Senior Ad. MARTHA MEYER B.S. in Educ.. B.G.S.U. Ph. Ed.. Junior High G.A.A. Ad.. Junior Ad. Student Council Ad. MARY FOWLER B.S. in Educ.. Ohio U. Home Economics F.H.A. Ad.. Junior Ad. JAMES MUTCHLER B.S. in Educ.. Ohio State U Agriculture. F.F.A. Ad. Freshman Ad. i . . . 9n aut ’9baily Academic jO-ifc . . . Jim Eldridge and Sandy Soviak record voices in Miss Virginia Thomas's Spanish I class. Learning the various parts of the worm are Ricky ■Brown and Rodney Harris in Mr. C. B. Sanders' biology class. Miss Sophia Purcell is explaining various details of page make- up to the journalism class. Group discussion in Mr. Royden Garland's government class is by Paul Leimeister. Gayle Whaley. Ron Vaugh- an. Larry Schuh. and Judy Gammie. Mr. George Gaich is explaining mechanical drawing project to Ron Johnson. Ron Vaughan. Cliff Rottinghaus. and Jim Hoaa. • • • jfCVi Quittance, and JP.ean.ninff trate the 'angel' in Miss Myers Phs. Ed. class. Roger Knight has head lock on Bob Hayes in Mr. Gaich's physical education class. ching a telecast on history. Mr. Sanders' driver training students try par allel parking. Working a problem on the board in Algebra I are Ada Skiver and David Kellar. . . . Onit'mctlan and £,ncou ia f ement . . . Mr. Kenneth Walker's Typing II class hard at work. Mrs. Marian Nickols. librarian, is assisted by Judy Gammie. Merlin Dershem. Danny Reising. and Melba Coughlin. Miss Purcell's English II class is carrying on a discussion. Rich Schneider and Sarah Gammie are working plane geometry problems on the board. End of day. Miss Purcell's ninth period study hall. «i� . . . and ]jOSi 9nlp,iAation and Knotvledcje • . . Painting tractor for spring: Larry Cobb spot checks tractor while Ron Vaughan and Henry Miller look on. Making a dress in Mrs. Maurice Fowler's home eco- nomics class are Jean Hohl. Judy Sprankel. and Caiol Bostater. Anyone for a steam bath: Jack Williamson steams tractor while Jim Williamson. Paul Leimeister. and Mr. Mutchler. F.F.A. advis- or. look on. Make it smooth: Charles Brod. Rich Schneider, and Hugh Shamhart go over a table in Mr. Gaich's indus trial arts class. Making a salad are Liz Good. Janis Reer. and Caroline I Ward in home economics. . . . 7 4at hin lfUed ui in ctuuitleAA, w-ayi . Doing their work in Mr. Walker's office practice are Sharon Hast. Pat Mullins, and Marilvn Bostater. M;ss Purcell plays Tennyson record for the senior English class. Bush, Larry Harris, and Pat O'Brien. Group discussion is held in psychology with Gayle Whaley. Judy Sprankel. and Dave Kilbride. Jean Hohl. Joan Kelble. and Ron Dye are working on their bookkeeping assignments. jHoaJziwf tltsiaucjlt GlabA b a '62 Seniors and Classes Editor Sharon Hast Assistant Betty Irvin see TREASURER SECRETARY JAMES EUGENE HOAG Football 1; Basketball 1. 2; Class V. Pres. 2; Class Play 3; Echo Staff 4; Highlights Editor 4; Student Council 4. VICKI MAR CINE DIXON F. H.A. 14. V. Pres. 4. Trcas. 3; F.T.A. 1. 4; G. A.A. 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Volleyball 1-4, Baseball 1; Chorus 1, 2, 4. Special Chorus 4; Fep Club 1; Cheerleader 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Student Council 4; Class Treas. 2; Class Play 3; Sc :r.c? Fair 2; Homecoming At- tendant 4. CAROL ANN BOSTATER F.H.A. 1. 2; Echo Typist 4; Office Assistant 4; Library Assistant 3. 4. MARILYN IOY BOSTATER F.H.A. 1. 2; Chorus 1; Office Assistant 4. 12 l4Je lee ousileluel LARRY WAYNE HARRIS Class Pres. 1, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4. Mgr. 1; Football 3; Most Valuable Player 3; F.F.A. 1; Delegate to Boys' State 3; Class Play 3; Student Council 2; Echo Staff 4. Circulation Mar. 4. ROBERT WILLIAM BUCHWALD Latin Club 1; F.F.A. 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4; Class V. Pres. 4. Pres. 3; Class Play 3; Basketball 1-4, Track 1-4, Football 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Echo Staff 4. Ass't Editor Student Life 4. BETTY IOYCE IRVIN Class Secretary 4, V. Pres. 3; Student Council 1, 3; National Honor Society 3. 4. Secretary 4; F.T.A. 2-4, Pres. 4; G.A.A. 1-4, V. Pres. 3. Volleyball 1-4. Basketball 1-4. Baseball 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Chorus 1-4, Special Chorus 4, Crazy XV 4, Class Rep. 4; As- tronomy Club 3; Basketball Statistician 2; Class Play 3; Echo Staff 4; Highlights 2. SHARON ELIZABETH HAST Latin Club 1; F.H.A. 1. 4; Class Treas. 3. 4; Class Play 3; Cclsr.c? Fair 2; Echo Staff 4, Senior and Class Editor 4; Office Assist- ant 4. sA tenia'll • WILLIAM EDWARD BUSH Baseball 1. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Echo Stall 4. Academic Editor 4. LAWRENCE DAVID BUTLER Basketball 1, 2. 3; Foul Shooting Trophy 2; Football 1; Class Play 3. BERNARD ALLEN COULTRIP Firelands Transler 4; Echo Stall 4. Assist- ant Advertising Mgr. 4. JAMES THOMAS DIXON Student Council 1; Echo Stall 3. 4. Adver- tising Mgr. 3. Bus. Mgr. 4; Highlights. Ad- vertising Mgr. 3. Bus. Mgr. 4. Reporter 2; Football 1. RONALD GENE DYE Track 1; Highlights Typist 3; Library Typ- ist 3, 4. JUDITH ANN GAMMIE F. H.A. 1, 4; Chorus 1, 4; Echo Stall 4. Ass't Ed. Adm. and Faculty 4; Highlights. Edi- torial Page Editor 4. CHARLOTTE ANN HENSLEY G. A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1, 4; Echo Typist 4. MARJORIE KAY HAYES F.H.A. 1. 2; F.T.A. 2-4; Historian 4; G.A.A. 1-4. Volleyball 3. 4. Basketball 3. Rep. 4; Highlights 2; Chorus 1-4; Astronomy Club 3; Echo Typist 4; Typing Award ”3; Class Play 3; Science Fair 2. 13 li Uo- nubit deeply jjelt . . . JOAN LOUISE KELBLE National Honor Scciety 3. 4; Highlights 2. Reporter 2; Echo Staff 4, Student Life Edi- tor 4; Chorus 1. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1-4, Basket- ball 1-4, Volleyball 1-4, Baseball 1, Class Rep. 1, Trcas. 2; F.T.A. 1-4, Historian 2, 3; Class Play 3. DAVID H KILBRIDE F.F.A. 1, 4. Secretary 4; Track 3. Foot- ball 4; Highlights 2. 3. 4. Sports Ed. 3. Ad- vertising Mgr. 4; Echo Staff 2. 4. Sports Editor 3. JOHN MACK KNIGHT Football 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Track 3; Cho- rus 2, 3. Special Chorus 4; Latin Club 1; Class Play 3; Science Fair 2, 4; Echo Staff 4. Sports Editor 4. PAUL LOUIS LEIMEISTER F.F.A. 3, 4. Student Advisor 4; Basketball 1-4, Foul Shooting Trophy 3. Track 14 JOHN HENSLEY Basketball 1. 3; Football 1. 4; Track 1 Baseball 1. Echo Staff 3. 4; Highlights 3. 4. PATRICIA ANN HILLIS Band 1; Chorus 1-4, Special Chorus 4. F.H.A. 1-4, Treas. 2, Pres. 4; Latin Club 1; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4, Co-Captain 4; National Honor Society 3. 4, V. Pres. 4; Student Council 4, V. Pres. 4; Class Secretary 1. 3. Pres. 2; Delegate to Girls' State 3; Class Play 3; F.F.A. Attendant 1. Queen 4; Echo Staff 4. Co-Editor 4. BARBARA ANN HOFFMEISTER F.T.A. 1-4; Delegate to Girls' State 3; Highlights, Front Page Editor 4; Echo Staff, Ass't Activities Ed. 3, Editor 4; Chorus 1- 4; Class Play 3; National Honor Society 3. 4, Treas. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Latin Club 1. JEAN MARIE HOHL Class Treas. 1; Chorus 1, Girls 1; F.H.A. 1, 3; Echo Staff 4. Adm. and Faculty Edi- tor 4; Science Fair 2. . . . ou i itay at 2. cJf. £. PATRICIA LOUISE MULLINS Transfer Student 2; F.F.A. Attendant 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Class Play 3; Office Assist. 3. KENNETH CLYDE PERKINS Firelands Transfer 3; Football 4. GAEL LYNNE POYER F.H.A. 1. 2. Secretary 2; F.T.A. 2. 3. 4. Sec- retary 3. V. Pres. 4; G.A.A. 1. 3. 4. Rep. 3. Baseball 1. Volleyball 1. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 4; Cheerleader 2; Chorus 1, 4, Special Chorus 4. Quintet 2, 4. Crazy XV 4, Class Rep. 4, Chairman 4; Class Play 3; Echo Staff 4, Activities Editor 4; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1; Bas- ketball Statistician 3, 4. LARRY ALLEN SCHUH Highlights. Reporter 4; F.F.A. 1-4. Reporter 4; Livestock Award 3; Delegate to F.F.A. Convention 3; Echo Staff 4. Ass't Ed. Aca- demic 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4. JERRY JAMES SCHULZ Basketball 2; Football 2. 3. 4; Latin Club I. 2, Treas. 1; Class Play 3; Science Fair 2; Echo Staff 3. Ass't Sports Editor 4; Dele- gate to Boys State 3. MARY ELLEN SHUPE Chorus 1. 2. 4; F.H.A. 1. 2; G.A.A. 4. JUDITH ANN SPRANKEL F.H.A. 1. 4; Chorus 2; Band 3; F.F.A. At- tendant 2; Class Play 3; Echo Typist 4. JAMES ST ALLARD, JR. F.F.A. 3. 4. Vice President 4; Echo Staff 4; Student Council 4; Science Fair 2. 15 • • • CjQAJ-G 14 • • • LUCIUS DANIEL VAN BENSCHOTEN m Football 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Science Fair 2; Dance Band 3. 4; Echo Stall 4. Advertising Mgr. 4. RONALD EUGENE VAUGHAN Latin Club 1; F.F.A. 1. 4; Track 3; Basket- bail 2 1; Football 4; Science Fair 2. TIMOTHY ROBERT WALDRON Easketball 3. 4; Football 3. 4; F.F.A. 14; Highlights. Sports Editor 4. DE WAYNE WEEKS Echo Stall 4; Cl.ice Assistant 4. GAYLE RICHARD WHALEY Science Fair 2. JACK LEE WILLIAMSON F.F.A. 1-4, Sentinel 3, Pres. 4; Football 3; Delegate to Boys' State 3; Class Play 3. k 16 . . many tttemxviahle momenti The Senior Class had a very busy year. The activity began with the annual magazine drive September 27. High salesmen were Joan Kelble, Jack Williamson, and Bob Buchwald. In the Homecoming parade the Senior Class float Victory Recipe won first place. A sweater hep was sponsored by the class October 14 with Miss Vir- ginia Thomas spinning the .ecords. The senior mothers prepared a dinner for the Eastern Star January 10. The seniors served at this banquet, and proceeds went to the class. The class play. Grandad Goes Wild, was presented April 13, and a swimming party was held at Margaretta High School April 25. On Arbor Day the Berlin Garden Club presented the Class of 1962 a Crimson Brilliant Malus tree in the traditional Arbor Day ceremony. The Senior Fish Fry was held April 27, and a profit of appoximately $300 was realized. The annual class trip to Washington, D. C., was taken by chartered bus on May 28 to June 1. Mr. Carroll Sanders. Mr. George Gaich, and Miss Sophia Purcell. CLASS MOTTO: We have received, now we must give.' CLASS COLORS: Indigo and White 17 CLASS FLOWER: Gardenia % e Ajow- a jjtuUo-n.'4 jayi. . . . BRUCE THAYER President RONNIE JOHNSON Vice-President MARIE HOLZHAUSER Secretary R1CHARO HAHN Treasurer The Junior class float, Berlin Speeds to Victory, won third place in the Homecoming parade on September 23. A slave auction was held on October 14, and the class enjoyed a swimming party at the Elyria Y.M.C.A. on December 2. A candy-selling campaign was held in December and January. At the first record hop, December 9, members of the class acted as disk jockeys. The second record hop was held March 2, with Harry Fay as the disk jockey. The amount realized on both dances totaled $154. Class advisors are Mrs. Mary Fowler, Miss Martha Meyer, and Mr. Charles Garrett. JACKI ALLEN JANE BITTNER JOHN BOBRYK MARIANNE BROD LARRY COBB VALERIE DIXON LARRY DUTE LIZ GOOD RON GORNEK PAMELA GRANT FRANCES CHURCH PATRICIA COOLEY MELBA COUGHLIN PATRICK DABROWSKI EMMA JO DAVIS 18 . . . and ItU latii fGctia+i HENRY HOHL UNDA KASTOR DICK KOEGLE JOHN LEIMEISTER JOANNE LONSWAY ROGER MASSEY HENRY MILLER RUBY MOORE MARSHALL MORGAN PATRICIA O'BRIEN MARTHA PALKOVIC TERRY PLUE JANIS REER CLIFFORD ROTTINGHAUS VICTORIA S1MONOT JANET SKIVER SUSAN SMITH CAROLYN WARD RICHARD WEAVER JIM WILLIAMSON BETH ANN WRIGHT f 19 li e felt a SofUi'l ttew- terUcuU+iell • • • ROGER KNIGHT Presidfr.t DIANA BUTLER Vice-Presided VERONICA SIMONOT Secretary SARAH GAMMIE Treasurer The Sophomore Class won second prize for their Homecoming float Berlin Crisis Ends Today. The Echos, a band from Huron, played for the class dance held Jan- uary 13. Members of the class and guests enjoyed a swimming party January 31 at the Margaretta High School pool. The second Sophomore dance was held March 30. The theme of the Fools' Dance centered around many surprises. A lightbulb sale was conducted during Easter vacation. Class advisors are Mr. Kenneth Walker and Mr. Peter Kramer. CHARLES ACORD JANICE BARNES TERRY BECK LARRY BOSELY KEITH BRANT CHARLES BROD RICHARD BROWN DEAN BRUNS ORPHA BUSH SHIRLEY CASTLE NANCY CLINE BETTI DANIELS MERLIN DERSHEM ALBERT F0LL0WAY ELSIE GOULD 20 and lUi (jay 4.pjAit ROONEY HARRIS FRED HAST LAURA HAYNES NEO HILLIS LEONARD HOFFMEISTER JANE HUTTENLOCHER BARBARA JONES CAROL LAY THERESA LEIMEISTER PAMELA LINDEN SUZANNE MINGUS DON MULLINS DAVID NEIDING GLENDA PAYNE FRANCES PINE DANNY REISING ERNIE SARR RYLLIS SCHATZ RICHARD SCHNEIDER HUSH SHAMHART GAIL SMITH RONNIE SMITH MARIAN STIGER JOANNE VARTORELLA BOB VAUGHAN DAVID WEEKS GREG WHITE BILL WOOD LARRY STURGILL 21 'UJe knew- a fyleiiuna+t'6, t Uali • • • BOB MAYES President ED MASSEY Vic -President BRUCE HURLEY Treasurer GERALDINE WALLACE Secretary The Freshmen class gave two dances this year, a record hop on No- vember 17 with Mr. and Mrs. Mutchier as disk jockeys, and a sock hop on February 10, with graduates Jesse Bowser and Bill Meese as disk jockeys. The total amount gained from the two dances was $185. A car wash was held in May. Class advisors are Mr. John Feyedelem and Mr. James Mutchier. NANCY BAXTER BOB BOUNDS LESTER BOWSER ALOHA BRANT GARY BRANT ROSEANN BRUNDAGE SARAH BRUNS MARY BURLEY REBECCA BUTLER ERNIE CANTERBURY JOE CHURCH GEORGE DEMUTH SHARON DIXON JIM ELDRIDGE SALLY FLEMING 22 CHET FOX VIRGINIA FREEMAN WILLIAM GAMMIE PAMELA GREEN CHERYL HARRIS . . . and liii tsiuunpivl . MICHAEL OEHLINC BEVERLY PEABODY BILL ROESER KAREN SEDLOCK KATHY SHOOP EDITH WALLACE SANDRA WEEKS RON WILUNGER MARYANN WUNDER DAN PERRY CLIFFORD HENSLEY DANNY HENSLEY LINDA HOFFMEISTER CHARLES HOHL LINDA HOLZHAUSER MARGARET INGLES CARL KAMM DAVID KELLAR SHARON KNOTT CATHY LANDER JIM SHUPE ADA SKIVER DENISE SMITH SANDRA SOVIAK CONSTANCE TAYL03 BONITA THAYER SAUNDRA TITTLE LORA UNGER BONNIE WALLACE CONNIE WALLACE 23 ZialtUi yi date cuucut Se+u i JlujJi beluU Mrs. Gcdch BRUNS C. CHURCH T. 60RNEK 8. JONES _ _ „ Mil 1 ft D. KELLAR BRYANT T- ELLIS N. HILLS CARVER 8. FLEMING C. MUTTENLOCHER L. KOEGLE _ P. WHIODEN A. WRIGHT WALDRON P. WALLACE D. LAY N. LEFFEL R. CARMACK K. LIGHTFOOT G. MITCHELL S. LORTON R- CHILL D. WILLIAMS D WA8EM L. O'BRIEN P. RIT2 j. slocum Vasquez F WALDRON Mrs. Trautman C. ANDERSON T BITTNER | FLEMING W MUFF G. HOUCK LEFFEL C. MULLINS K. SCHNEIDER M. TILLINGHAST 0 ANDERSON “-B0BRYK 8. CASTLE H,LL Q. HOAG 0. JARRETT L LEUSZLER T. O'RORK R. SHOOK J WALKER 8. GAMMIE E. HILL . . L. ANDERSON H. BOBRYK G „0WELL J J° E8 R At0NE R R0TTINGHAU8 H. TITTLE K. WEAVER 24 Mr. Clemons Seventh Qlade'll enjoy flunixvi hiyh life J. BOWSER E. COROLE L. COBB J- DANILLA M. CLINE h FOX P. GOOD R. HAST H. HILL INGLES P- MASSEY L. KELLAR P. MORGAN KOEGLE K. PHILLIPS H. SCHEOLEY R. SCHUSTER 8. SMITH S. SMITH R. WALORON D. WEEKS A. WILLINGER Mr. Cranston M. BAKER J. CHURCH E. C 00 K D. COROLE R. F0RT80N P followay j. FRANKLIN 3. FREEMAN 0. G088ARD J. GREEN j. GREEN J. HOLSTINE K. KA8T0R Q. McKAIN 0. MOON G. R0TTINGHAU8 W.UNGER L. WHITE R. NOLAN L. SCRITCHFIELD W. VARTORELLA B. WITTER l. young 25 S. REI8ING 0. SHUPE W. WALDRON H. HOHL 0. MOLNAR £isxtU cjSiadesu. asie. at tlta Ital way masJi Mrs. Carson M dum L. BRANT B. DEEHR M. ELDRIDGE T. HAYES S. BRUNS i. OEMUTH B FLEMING 6- HENSLEY R. HENSLEY B LAUGHLIN l. OPFER S. PUDER K. SHOOK L KAMM R. lyonS C. OTTO J. PUTNOKY T. JONES A. KINNARD s MEESE M. POYER M $MITH D. VARTORELLA 4 C. WARO ■ WASEM S. WASEM L YOUNG D. BRANT s. CARTY j ELLIS L. HAYOU t HUFFMAN M. JONES C. BRUNS m. CHURCH T GREEN A. HENSLEY B. HURLEY S. KASTOR T. CARMACK j. DAVIDSON B. HAAG G. HOWELL J- INGLES S. KELBLE 9 I C. KNIGHT B. LAY C. O'CONNOR C. PLUMB R JARRING C. SHOEWE B jaylOR j. STR1CKLER j VALENTINE T. VARTORELLA F. WALLACE 26 tf-ijjtli (j, iade U e.'Xsp iie.+tce +teiv i+iteleiti Mr. HOFFMAN G. BEIMLER D. BRUNDAGE R. BUTLER J. CANTERBURY K. CHURCH 0. CHURCHILL J. DANIELS M. JENKINS K. PALK0V1C S. DANILLA T. KELLER j. PAYNE J. FREEMAN ■ 1CK0LS J. POYER T. SCHNEIDER C. SHOOP R. SMITH N. STRICKLER S. TAYLOR J. WAITE C. WIKEL M. MUNGER Mrs. Slone J. BEIMLER 0. C00KE T freeman a. HILL w. KAMINSKI C. MOON SCHULZ M TAYL0 J WEINERT E. CASTLE R. BUSH j COOLEY P. HANVILLE M HILL H. LEUSZLER 0 N0TTKE • SCHUSTER S. T1 LUNCH AST D. WHIDDEN M. CHURCH M. FREEMAN V. HARRIS S. HOLZHAUSER M HOLAN j PARKER K STRODER J' WASEM M WIENCKE 27 Mrs Turner QoU tU (fSUidH ituAt} G UG Uetif o iuJifeoU L. CARMACK S. DEEHK J. DEMUTH M. DIXON M. OUNN DONOVAN B. WRIGHT B. FLEMING C. FORTSON j- GRANT G. GREEN R. HAAG P HUNT S. HASSENPFLUG B. INGELS K. HAWKINS B INGELS B. HOPKINS 0 J0NES j. KERNELL P. KING G. KINNARO P. KNOTT 0. KELLAR D. LAY K. LYONS R. MALONE H. MOORE C. PHILLIPS 0. REER M. THEODORE R. VAUGHAN J. WHITE C. WILLIAMS E. WLODARSKY Mrs. Jeffery D. BARNES C. BAUER T. BELCHER R. BRUNOW G. BRYANT W. BULLOCK P. CARMACK J. CARVER L. CASTLE j DOWNING R. CORDLE G. DAVIDSON D CUNNINGHAM L ELUS L. DONOVAN D GREEN B. HILL J. KASTOR K. LAUGHL1N L. LEUSZLER MORGAN W. PHILLIPS L. PLUMB J. RITZ L. LAL1SBURY S. SHOOK P. SOVIAK J. STRADER C. tarring R. TITTLE R. WAITE J. WALLACE V. WASEM S. WIKEL (fladesu pAepiaAe to move, on Miss Vartorella N. ASH D. BRANT B. FLEMING c. „1LL A. JONES V. KERNELL C. PAYNE D. SEDLOCK K. WALLACE B WR.CHT J. BELCHER D. CASTLE D. GORNEK M. HOPKINS p. KASTOR . KRENZER T. PHILLIPS L. SHOOP L. WIKEL C BEIMLER R CUNNINGHAM M. HENSLEY T. JOHNSON |. KELLER T. NICKOLS R SCRITCHFIELO B. SMITH L. YOUNG Mrs. Krueger R. BRANT D. CHURCHILL D. HEALY T. HOHMAN 0. MORGAN W. SCHOEWE D S0MMERF1ELD 6 VALENTINE J. BOYES R GREEN K HE,TCHLER E. JOHNSON PAYNE C. SCHUSTER B. TARRING J- WEINERT 29 Mrs. Strong Saco-nd (f adeM leaAti Itaw- to unite 0. BAKER M. CHURCH 0. BRANT R. DONOVAN J. CARMACK ELDRIDGE 8. FORTSON M. GRIGGS 1- HAWKINS B. HEITCHLER J. HENSLEY R. HOPKINS 0. MEEKER C. PHILLIPS G. SCHILLENS M. KELLER R. LOWRY T. MORGAN B. SMYTH C. VAUGHAN Mrs. Peabody L. ANTHONY C. BIEMLER L. BOETTICHER J. BRANT R. BROWN BRYANT : H BURR 19 J. CASTLE M CHURCH DOWNING L. ELLIS G088ARD S. HAY DU HILL HILL T. JOHNSON j. KOEGLE C. KAMM PALKOVIC B PHILLIPS K. PHILLIPS J- KELLER L. LEUSZLEI T. NOLAN CHURCH P. CORDLE 0. DEWITT FLEMING S. GARWOOD D. GARWOOD R. grams L. KASTOR L. KERBY KRENZER T. NOLAN L. O'CONNER A. AMOTO J. B0YE8 BULLOCK PLUMB M POYER D. PRITT M. REDMAN R.SHELDON 0. 8H00P Miss Wal e k p. BRANT BOSELY C. CARVER M CLINE J. FORT 80 N J. GRIGGS R. GROSSWILER C. GQ£SARD R HAYES P. HECKELMAN 8. HENSLEY D. HICKS J. KINNARD A- MULLINS L. NELSON W. OLD STANLY L. REI8ING R. WALLACE STRADER B. SMITH B WALLACE 0. WIKEL R. YOUNG 31 • • Mrs. Hahn • • i AMATO C- BARNES BELCHER Miss Morris S. ANTHONY W. BEIMLER D. BLACKANN a+td to become accustomed to Icltool psiacedusie BRANT R. BRISTOL S. BRUNS A.M. C. BOSELY S. CARMACH R. FLETCHER BUSH CLEAVENGER COOKE M DANIELS 0. DIXON W. FRASHER 3 A. HURLEY R. LOWRY T. MOON J. NICK0L8 C. PARKER PEABODY P. PHILLIPS VALENTINE J. PYLE SCHILLENS B. TAYLOR M. FOLLOWAY J. GARWOOD C. GASEK n F. HILL B. HILLIS J. HOPKINS K. MALONE E. PUTNOKY R NOTTKE 0. REISING D. OPHER J. SHELDON C. JONES M. KASTOR D. KERBY R. WALLACE C. STANLEY J. SUHANIC L. SWARTZ 32 Miss Moms KindiioaitenesU became cu (ucUnted with iciiooi Lie Inmo P.M. U 0. BILLIP£ gljRRlS G. CUNNINGHAM J 'A-. 0. GRAM T. HALL K. LAUGHLIN P. LEIMEISTER J. NICKOLS M. PAYNE C. PUDER E. PUTNOKY H. ROBERTS 0. VAN WINKLE D. WILLIS V. VARTORELLA D WILL,S C. WRIGHT T. RARDEN Qlade Scltaal Jeactte i First row: Vera Morris. W. Michigan U.. Kindergarten; Wilma Walek. B.G.S.U.. Grade One Emma Jean Slone. Pikeville College. Grade Five; Carol Tische. Ohio U.. Grade One; Pat Troutman. Wooster College. Music. Second row: Olive Peabody. B.G.S.U.. Grade Two; Julia Strong. Millsaps. B.G.S.U.. Grade Five; Dorothy Hahn. Kent State U.. Grade One; Patricia Krueger. B.G.S.U. Grade Three; Catherine Vartorella. Kent State U.. Grade Three; Amy Jeffery. Kent State U.. Grade Four- Helen Carson. Miami University. Grade Six. Third row: Marian Nickols. U. of Michigan. Library! Royale Turner. B.G.S.U.. Grade Four; Thomas Clemens. Miami University. Junior High; Molly Stur- gill. Lee’s Junior College. Grade Six; Irene Gaich. Bethany College. Junior High. Absent from the picture are Charles Hoffman. B.G.S.U.. Grade Five; Neale Cranston. Ashland College. Junior High ... AU uteie claAA.eA' at feexlut JHocgI School . Journalism students look at the Lorain Journal before it goes to press. The grade school children on the playground at noon. Sharon Hast cuts pictures for the yearbook. Ag boys constructed new sidewalk for the school. Standing on heads or holding up ceiling? Library Club with advisor Marion Nichols. 34 Jlo hitUf tltSiawCfU ActutitieA ajj '62 Activities Editor Gail Poyer Assistant Vicki Dixon Oun Student Council had a veny active yean. Sitting: Vicki Dixon. Pat Hillis. Vice-President; Bob Buchwald. President; Vicki Simonot. Secretary Barb Jones, Treasurer; Gail Poyer. Standing: Miss Virginia Thomas. Advisor: Rich Weaver. Don Mullins, Bev Peabody. Franci Pine. Melba Coughlin. Pam Green. Bob Linden. Jim Hoag. Miss Martha Meyer. Advisor. The Student Council has had a very successful year. This success is attrib- uted to the teamwork of its members and the guidance of its advisors. With the help of the other oraan- izations, the Student Council organized the Homecoming festivities. They took charge of the concession stand during the lunch periods; and on Tuesday and Friday, they conducted dances in the gym. At the last pep rally of the basket- ball season. President Bob Buchwald presented the student body with an orange and black banner. The members undertook a new pro- ject of printing a school handbook this year. This handbook will be given to each student next September. 36 Students vote on Student Council election day. u i autltaudincf itudeuti uxesie membeM af cAo+um Glubi NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Senior members of the National Honor Society were Bob Buchwald, Pat- ricia Hillis, Barbara Hoffmeister, Betty Irvin, Joan Kelble, Edward Bush, Jean Hohl, and Marilyn Bostater. Permanent junior members were Marie Holzhauser, Richard Hahn, John Bobryk, Roger Massey, Melba Cough- lin, Bruce Thayer, Marianne Brod, Car- olyn Ward, Jackie Allen, Susan Smith, Beth Ann Wright, and Victoria Simonot. Probationary members were Sarah Gammie, Elsie Gould, and Jane Hutten- locher. QUILL AND SCROLL Pam Grant and Barb Hoffmeister The Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for students outstanding in journalism hav- ing certain qualifications. A member must be a junior in high school, and ranked in the upper third of his class. Ou'i fLubliccitiosi did a jji+te. jab First row: Gail Poyer. Activities Editor; Vicki Dixon. Assistant Activities Editor; Betty Irvin. Assist- ant Class Editor; Joan Kelble. Student Lile Editor; Barbara Holfmeister. Editor; Sharon Hast. Class Editor; Pat Hillis. Co-Editor; Jean Hohl, Administration and Faculty Editor. Second row: John Knight. Sports Editor; Ed Bush. Academic Editor; Jim Hoag. Photographer; Larry Harris. Circulation Mgr.; Jerry Schulx. Assist. Sports Editor; Bob Buchwald. Assist. School Lile Editor; Larry Schuh. Assist. Academic Editor; Jim Dixon. Business Mgr. Absent from picture: DeWayne Weeks. Assist. Circulation Mgr.; Dan Van Benschoten. Advertising Mgr. This year the Senior Class produc- ed the yearbook. All members of the class sold ads November 27, '61 in var- ious neighboring communities. Holding a subscription drive from February 2 to March 2, the class sold a total of 262 yearbooks. Designing the cover was a committee which included Jim Hoag, Pat Hillis, and Barb Hoffmeister. Left to right: Pat Mullins. Judy Sprankel. Carol Bostater. Marge Hayes. Charlotte Hensley. Yearbooks were delivered in the fall. Left to right: Dan VanBenschoten. John Hensley. Ken Perkins. Gayle Whaley. Mary Ellen Shupe. Marilyn Bostater, Tim Waldron. 38 k • , , mmmr Stall fl l Mgr.. Ron Johnson. holographe Jn Hrag ?di'°r; ,i.m Dixon' Fr°nci Pine. Circulation F 7- Henry Miller. Barb HoifmefsJ. F.om Page di r R I0!; ”ensle '' Tim W°'«ron. Sports Edto; L ., Editorial Page Editor; Pam Grant. IndyGammf! 1 G l S l962-iQfio 1963 office 39 HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS First row: Mr. Charles Garrett. Director; Ruby Moore. Marianne Brod. Judy McKain, Sha- ron Dixon. Mary Rose Leimeister, Sally Fleming. Aloha Brant, Maryann Wunder. Judy Gammie. Ada Skiver. Sandra Weeks. Emma Jo Davis. Nancy Cline. Frances Church. Sec- ond row: Joan Kelble. Cindy Tittle. Barbara Hoffmeister, Pat Hillis. Vicki Dixon. Sarah Bruns. Sandy Soviak. Linda Holzhauser, Linda Hoffmeister. Mary Burley. Gail Poyer. Vicki Simonot. Melba Coughlin, Beverly Peabody. Connie Taylor., Susan Smith. Third row: Pat O Brien, Roseann Brundage. Janet Skiver, Carolyn Ward. Liz Good. William Gammie. Bruce Hurley. Jim Eldridge, Joe Church. Dick Koegle, Veronica Simonot. Pam Green. Bettie Daniels. Kathy Shoop. Karen Sedlock. Fourth row: Bonita Thayer. Jane Bittner. Martha Palkovic, Kelly Moon, Bob Vaughan. Hugh Shamhart. Dan Reising. George Demuth. Henry Miller. Merlin Dershem. Chester Fox. Cheryl Harris. Betty Irvin. Marge Hayes, Frances Pine. Sue Mingus. Fifth row: Gretchen Oehling, Jo Ann Lonsway. Mary Ellen Shupe, Edison Massey. Charles Brod. Larry Dute. Bill Wood. Dean Bruns. John Knight, Jim Shupe. Bob Bounds. Don Mullins. l Ue 'laiA.exi u si Itea Ul and voiced in 4on f . . . SPECIAL CHORUS First row: Pat Hillis. Vicki Dixon. Sarah Bruns. Sandra Soviak. Mary Burley. Vicki Simonot. Melba Coughlin. Gail Poyer. Frances Church. Second row: Mr. Charles Garrett. Director. Roseann Brund age. Cindy Tittle. Carolyn Ward. Liz Good. Jane Bittner. Martha Palkovic. Kathy Shoop. Connie Taylor. Bev Peabody. Third row: Bruce Hurley. George Demuth. Dan Reising. Joe Church. Dick Keogle. Veronica Simonot, Pam Green. Suzanne Mingus. Franci Pine. Betty Irvin. Fourth row Henry Miller. Jim Shupe. Charles Brod, Larry Dute. Bill Wood. Dean Bruns. John Knight. CRAZY XV First row: Vicki Simonot. Mr. Charles Garrett. Director; Melba Coughlin. Second row: Carolyn Ward. Martha Palkovic. Gail Poyer. Betty Irvin. Third row: Bruce Hurley. George Demuth. Sue Mingus. Veronica Simonot. Joe Church. Dick Koegle. Fourth row: Henry Mil- ler. Jim Shupe. Charles Brod. Larry Dute. Bill Wood. Dean Bruns. John Knight. 41 hOe m.aAe 4futi.cc QUINTET Dean Bruns. Bruce Hurley. Vicki Simonoi. Gail Poyer. Martha Palkovic. Mr. Charles Gar- rett. Director. The music department, under the direction of Mr. Charles Garrett, had a very active year. The High School Band this year consisted of 37 members in grades eight through twelve. They performed for the Labor Day Homecoming Par- ade, all home football and basketball games, Milan Melon Festival Parade, Homecoming pep rally and parade, Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, Me- morial Day Parade, and Commencement. The High School Chorus, having 75 members, 51 girls and 24 boys, performed at the Thanksgiving Day program, Christmas concert. Spring con- cert, and Baccalaureate. SPRING CONCERT The Dance Band, consisting of 13 members, played at the Shinrock Ele- vator meeting, the Junior High plays, and Band Boosters dance. This year a special chorus was or- ganized consisting of 30 voices selected from the High School Chorus. They performed for the Christmas, Easter, and Springs Concerts and Easter Sun- rise Service. They also purchased 30 new choir robes, charcoal gray with white neck pieces. The guintet sang at the Shinrock Ele- vator meeting, 4-H Council Banguet, Spring Concert, and the Arbor Day program. 42 . . and the Land 'jxla ed BERLIN SCHOOL BAND First row: Marianne Brod. Susan Smith. Class Representative; Melba Coughlin. Ned Hillis. Sandra Sovialc. Gail Smith. Laura Haynes. Class Representative; Carol Huttenlocker. Sandra Bruns Melodie Smith. Second row; Jane Huttenlocker. Class Representative; Marie Holzhauser. Sarah Gammie Suzanne Mingus. Sarah Bruns. Class Representative; Karen Meese. Faye Waldron. Connie Taylor Third row. Bob Waldron. William Gammie. Class Representative; Ron Willinger. Norman Hills Class Representative. Dean Bruns. Janice Barnes. Bonita Thayer. Denise Smith. Fourth row Bever- ly Peabody. Head Majorette; Jackie Allen. Ernie Sarr. Terry Gornek. Class Representative- Ron Smith. Ricky Brown. Patti Ritz. Mr. Charles Garrett. Director; Veronica Simonot. Diana Butler DANCE BAND First row. Marianne Brod. Karen Meese. Jackie Allen. Faye Waldron. Connie Taylor. Second row Norman Hills. Ron Willinger. Bruce Hurley. Martha Palkovic. Dan VanBenschoten. Dean Bruns. Janice Barnes. Bonita Thayer. Standing: Mr. Charles Garrett. Director. 43 Ou'l fy. fy. 7. had a ue. uf Ituly yea Seated: Jim Williamson. Parliamentarian; Larry Wlodarsky. Treasurer; James Stallard. Vice-Presi- dent; Jack Williamson. President; Paul Leimeister. Student Advisor; Larry Schuh. Reporter. First row; Ron Vaughan. Larry Cobb. Terry Beck. Dean Bruns, Bill Wood. George Demuth. Bill Roeser. Ron Smith. Rick Brown. Bob Vaughan. Fred Hast. Third row: Mr. Mutchler, Advisor; John Lei- meister, Henry Miller. Tim Waldron. Lester Bowser. Jim Shupe. Leonard Holfmeister. Mike Oehling Keith Brant, Albert Followay. Ned Hillis. Absent from picture: Dave Kilbride. Secretary. F.F.A. members Junior Stallard. Tim Waldron, and Ken Perkins earn money camD in Tulv for their organization by clearing lot. • i ihe Berlin Chapter F.F.A. held the annual tractor pulling contest Sep- tember 30. Heavy weight class was won by Jim Williamson; class C, Fred Hast; class B, Dean Bruns; and class A, Mike Oehling. The organization should be commended for its com picker safety check activity handled by Fred Hast, Dean Bruns, and Leonard Hoffmeister. Larry Wlodarsky was chairman for the Christmas tree sale which netted $170. Filling the role of chairman for the Father-Son Banguet was Bob Vaughan. The affair was held in the Fowler Room of the Congregational Church, May 1. One of the state officers spoke. A scrap drive was held in April. On November 15 and March 15, the Chapter held a joint swim party with Milan at Sandusky. In a public speaking contest held at Margaretta, Ned Hillis placed third. The locals placed fourth in the annual F.F.A. Parliamentary Procedure contest at Milan, February 21. Larry Cobb, Leonard Hoffmeister, Ron Smith, Dean Bruns, and Fred Hast attended the F.F.A. convention in Columbus, Ohio on May 27-28. The F.F.A. state judging contest was held in Columbus on May 12. The boys judged dairy, beef, sheep, and swine. Several members of the chapter attended the State Fair and F.F.A. 6un fy. A. had a lucceAAjful yean. First row: Jackie Allen. Cindy Tittle. Franci Pine. Treasurer; Vicki Dixon. Vice-President; Pat Hillis. President; Linda Kastor. Secretary; Jane Bittner. Parliamentarian; Judy McKain. Barb Jones, Mrs. Fowler. Advisor. Second row: Maryann Wunder. Ada Skiver. Judy Gammie. Pam Green. Linda Holxhauser. Denise Smith. Lora Unger. Cheryl Harris. Mary Leimeister. Diana Butler. Bettie Daniels. Third row: Sharon Dixon. Glenda Payne. Roseann Brundage. Janet Skiver. Mary Burley. Charlotte Hensley. Aloha Brant. Sharon Hast. Veronica Simonot. Joanne Vartorella. Fourth row: Pam Linden. Carol Lay. Gail Smith. Theresa Leimeister. Sally Fleming. Gretchen Oehling. Nancy Baxter. Janis Reer. Pam Grant. Jo Ann Lonsway. Last fall the Berlin F.H.A. Chapter gained twenty-five new members who were initiated at the second meeting by doing various stunts planned by the members. Those who were initiated came to school the following day dress- ed in clownish attire and wore a green and blue toothpaste make-up base. In April the organization sold all- meat cookbooks. The profit realized on this sale made possible the annual F.H.A. banguet. The Mother-Daughter Banguet was held May 2, 1962, with Najat Hriez, an exchange student from Lebanon, as the guest speaker. The meal was prepared by the Methodist W.S.C.S. A dance was sponsored by the group on May 18. Music was provided by the Twilighters. Cheryl Harris acted as general chairman of the dance committee. Vicki Dixon and Judy Gammie initiate Ryllis Schatz and Pam Linden. 45 4 . 7. A. memield. piati teaclusuf casieenA First row: Linda Holzhauser. Barbara Hoifmeister. Marie Holzhauser. Secretary; Betty Irvin. President; Gail Poyer, Vice-President; Joanne Vartorella. Treasurer; Margie Hayes. Historian. Second row: Janet Skiver. Pam Green. Linda Hoif- meister. Franci Pine. Beverly Peabody. Sarah Bruns, Diana Butler. Third row: Lester Bowser. Jim Eldridge. Pat O'Brien. Sarah Gammie. Roger Knight. Bob Hayes. Fourth row: Jim Shupe. Melba Coughlin. Joan Kelble. Bruce Hurley. Vicki Dixon. Ed Massey. F.T.A. The Future Teachers of America, under the supervision of Mr. Neale Cranston, is organized to introduce high school students to the work of the teaching profession. The members visited various colleges including Bowl- ing Green State University, Ashland College, Ohio Northern University, and Kent State University. On December 12, the organization played host to interested Western Reserve students and gave them ideas on how to organize an F.T.A. club. 46 BETTY IRVIN CONDUCTS F.T.A. MEETING. Foreground: Jim Eldridge, Bob Hayes, Roger Knight. Pam Green. Sarah Gammie, Linda Hoffmeister. Jloahi+Uf tli iauCfli AtliUtioi a '63 Sports Editor John Knight Assistants Jerry Schulz, Larry Butler li e 6xua ausi • • First row: Chip Gammie. Manager; Roger Massey. Larry Wlodarsky. Rich Hahn. Co-Captain; Tim Waldron. Dave Kilbride. Jerry Schulz. John Knight. Co-Captain; Bob Buchwald, Ron Vaughan, Charles Acord. Second row: Lester Bowser. Ken Perkins, Ed Massey. Hugh Shamhart. Roger Knight, Bill Wood, Leonard Holfmeister, Larry Dute, Jim Eldridge. Bruce Hurley. Cilll Hensley. Manager. Third row: Don Mullins. Bob Hayes. Rick Brown, Henry Miller, John Hensley, Rich Schneider. Jim Shupe, Bob Linden. Joe Church. Bob Vaughan. Manager; C. B. Sanders, Coach. During the 1961 football outing, the Berlin Tigers experienced a 3-6 won-loss record and ranked fourth in the Firelands Conference. The opening game at Wakeman resulted in a 22-0 defeat. At the first home game the Tigers lost to Firelands in a close battle 16-12. A spirited bon- fire rally helped to produce the team's first victory of the year as they defeated Plymouth 16-0. Traveling to Perkins the Tigers, in the last half, were overpow- ered by the Pirates 44-6. Again on the road, to the home of the St. Paul Flyers, the Tigers suffered their fifth loss 34-6. It was a different story the following week when the team traveled to Monroeville to break up their Homecoming 36-14. At home again, the team lost to South Amherst 44-6. The Tigers came into the home stretch with a victorv over Black River 30-6. Leading scorer and yard gainer for the year was Bill Wood with 84 points. Most Valuable Player, elected by the team, was junior co-captain, Richard Hahn. 48 . . . clout uU a 3-6 deado • George Gaich. Line Coach; Carroll Sanders. Head Coach and Backfield Coach; John Feyedeiem. Backlield Coach. Co-Captains John Knight and Richard Hahn. M.V.P. Berlin vs. South Amherst Berlin vs. Milan 49 OuH flutti H cJttiflt QHidden did well First row: Bill Waldron. Howard Hill. Dan Cordle. Wendy Unger. Eddie Cordle, Larry Keller, Wayne Kaminski. Jeff Green. Bob Waldron. Second row: David Wasem, Manager; Terry Gornek. Captain; Bob Carmack, Ron Rottinghaus, Danny Hull, Norman Hills. Terry O'Rork. Perry Wallace. Jose Vasquez. Third row: Hugh Shamhart. Assistant Coach; Jack Koeg’.e. Ron Shook, Co-Captain; Joe Church. Burton Witter. Bob Malone. Arthur Wright. Larry Young, John Feyedelem, Coach. wmamm mmamm ■ Sandra Gammie. Cathy Kastor. Patty Rits; standing. Janet Franklin. The 1961 football season held 2 wins, 2 loses, and 1 tie for the Kittens. The team in their opener tied South Amherst 6-6, but lost to Milan 36-6 the following week. Plymouth was an easy mark, as the Kittens, ever improving, won 14-0. The Kittens led all the way over Monroeville in a 36-0 beating. Closing the season, the Kittens took their second loss, as Huron dropped them 22-8. 50 Q. A, A. fi UicAfuUed, in cUltletici. too. First row Miss Martha Meyer. Advisor; Pat O'Brien. Martha Palkovic. Secretary; Melba Coughlin. Treasurer vtcklSixon. President; Pam Green. Vice-President; Mary Ann Wunder; second row: Linda Hoffmeister. Ada Skiver. Linda Holzhauser. Connie Taylor. Denise Smithy Beverly Peabody. Sarah Bruns, third row: Karen Sedlock. Mary Ellen Shupe. Betty Irvin. Cheryl Harris. Joan Kelble. Mary Leimeister. Marge Hayes. Gail Poyer. Beth Wright. G.A.A. The 1961 season for the G.A.A. proved to be healthful and rewarding. The season opened with volleyball, that saw the G.A.A. play 20 games, that resulted in 15 losses and 5 wins. Next came the basketball season that consisted of 5 losses and no wins. Losses were to Perkins 28-22, Norwalk 16-14, Milan 28-8, Huron 20-16, and Milan 11-10. The spring saw the G.A.A. on the baseball diamond trying to organ- ize a girls' baseball team for the first time at Berlin. Going for a lay-up: Joan Kelble. Gail Poyer. Linda Holzhauser; partly shown. Vicki Dixon. Marge Hayes. 51 Oua. tall and talented ttoafxeAA, . . . Itle ladt 5 catfesid, tlvuuuflt Tim Waldron Ron Vaughan tyuidaalcan . Paul Leimeister Larry Harris . . . lacked and fpuxfltt . The varsity basketball team started the season off with a win over Firelands. Seasonal play looked at this point as if it was going to be good, but when the team played their second game with Western Reserve, the sea- son didn't look so promising. The Tigers' next few games were close and exciting, but they seemed to be lacking in fourth guarter play. The highpoint of the season came when the team played their second game w;th Milan. In this game the Berlin Tigers surprised the Milan Indians with a 57-56 shocker. Berlin met Milan again at Margaretta in tournament play. At the end of the game the scoreboard showed a 72-51 score with the Tigers on the short end. The high-point man for the season was Larry Harris with a total of 248 points. Paul Leimeister was second with 157 points. The top rebounder was Tim Waldron with Paul Leimeister having a close second. Larry Harris also had the top foul-shooting percentage. The team will be losing Paul Leimeister, Larry Harris, Tim Waldron, Bob Buchwald, and Ron Vaughan. SCORES Theirs Ours Western Reserve 59 36 South Amherst 71 56 Perkins 64 49 Milan 56 57 Townsend 48 54 Monroeville 71 54 St. Paul 48 44 South Central 88 45 Milan—Tourney ...... 72 51 Theirs Ours Firelands 45 58 Western Reserve 71 39 Perkins 47 43 Milan 60 49 Lakeside 45 41 Thompson 60 55 Keystone 63 45 Margaretta 74 54 Monroeville 48 42 South Central 75 52 j £ Oust clieebleadeAl Ut'ifu ieA the itudenti and the team . Qui 'iei,e i jLeA c aimd easpaiience . Hugh Shamhart. Manager; Clill Hensley. Ron Smith. Dan Perry. Bruce Hurley. Kelly Moon. Ed Massey. Jim Shupe. Greg White. Dean Bruns. Len Hoffmeister. Lester Bowser. Coach Feyedelem. The Reserve Basketball team closed out the 1961-62 season with a 4 won 14 lost record. They scored a total of 548 points and had 655 scored aqainst them. The team shooting percentage was a fair 26%; foul shooting was 49%. „ Charles Acord was top point-getter and rebounder with 120 points and 78 rebounds. Larry Sturgill was second in both departments with 119 points and 71 rebounds. Bruce Hurley was third with 103 points and 53 rebounds Bruce Hurley also received the foul shooting award. To be eligible for the award, they had to shoot twenty-five foul shots, Bruce shot 60 and made 35 of them. „ , There will be six boys receiving first year awards. They are Bruce Hurley, Larry Sturgill. Dean Bruns. Leonard Hoffmeister. Jim Shupe. and Ed Massey. Charles Acord is the only boy receiving a two year award. 54 SCORES We They Berlin 39 South Central 28 Berlin 45 Western Reserve 38 Berlin 34 ................... South Amherst 36 Berlin 33........................... Perkins 20 Berlin 28 .............................. Milan 40 Berlin 30 Townsend 37 Berlin 22......................... Monroeville 44 Berlin 26 St. Paul 52 Berlin 39 South Central 33 We They Berlin 17 Firelands 24 Berlin 22 Wakeman 46 Berlin 26 Perkins 43 Berlin 24 Milan 35 Berlin 33 Lakeside 34 Berlin 37 Berlin 23 Keystone 34 Berlin 38 Berlin 33 Monroeville 35 6u i to x-notclt atltieieA.I teceivectf . MOST VALUABLE PLAYER VARSITY FOUL-SHOOTING AWARD Paul Leimeister Larry Harris RESERVE FOUL-SHOOTING AWARD Bruce Hurley TOURNAMENT ACTION Tim Waldron going for a lay-up. 55 7he. JzittesU. had a line. i aAxut . EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM First row: David Wasem. Manager; Charles Hoiiman, Coach; second row: Terry O'Rork. Bob Carmack. Arthur Wright. Ron Rottinghaus. Perry Wallace, Ron Shook. Pat Widden, Steve Puder. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The junior high had an excellent record for the 1961-62 season. The seventh grade had a good season with 5 wins and 7 losses. The eight grade's record was one of which to be very proud. The Kittens copped the tournament trophy and ended up with a season record of 9 wins and 3 losses. Wins in the junior high tournament were over South Amherst 45-16 on February 26, and the clincher for the trophy was over Townsend 31-28, on February 28. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Jelf Green. Steve SmTlh. Bob Schuster. Wendy Unger. Ho- ward Hill. Second row: Wayne Kaminski. Don Cordle, Eddie Cordle. Larry Young. Jack Koegle. Howard Fox. Denny Moon. 7he 9ntramuraU entertainment and aji xartunit INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Seated: Jim Shupe, Larry Butler. Chester Fox; standing: Bob Hayes, Larry Harris, Captain; Bruce Hurley. INTRAMURALS The intramural basketball season again proved to be a worthwhile and amusing event lor the whole student body. The champion team, the Buck- eyes, whose record was not marred by defeat, was led by Larry Harris. A play-off was held between the first 2 teams eliminated to determine a world's worst team. This goal was achieved by Bob Buchwald's team, the CIoHq TOURNAMENT ACTION Berlin vs. Milan Berlin vs. Milan 57 AU o-fj Q44S1 ix uadl w iheA UgaA . First row: Rick Brown, Paul Leimeister, John Knight, Ron Johnson. Bob Buchwald. Pat Dabrowski. Second row: Greg White. Jim Shupe, Ed Massey. Bob Hayes. Dan Perry. Third row: Bruce Hurley. Lester Bowser. Roger Knight, Hugh Shamhart. Fourth row: Sarah Bruns and Beverly Peabody. Score-keepers; John Feyedelem. Coach. The 1962 track season was one of steady improvement. The team was not able to win, but they managed to put forth good competition. The season began with twenty-six boys out for track and ended with ten. Of the ten lettermen, seven will be returning. At the Firelands Invitational Track Meet the team placed eighth out of the eleven sguads present. The Firelands Conference track meet was held at Monroeville, and the Tigers placed fourth out of the five teams present. Seated Henry Miller, Larry Sturgill, Edison Massey, Larry Schuh. Charles Acord. Pat Dabrowski Hugh Shamhart. Back row: Charles Hoifman. Coach; Larry Dute. Marshal] Morgan. Roger Massey. Ned Hillis. Chester Fox. ’ The 1962 baseball season was much like that of the 1961 season, no wins. On April 18, the Tigers lost to Wakeman 10-4. One week later the team was defeated 27-4 at Milan. That afternoon the Milan Indians made 19 runs on errors. The following games saw the team on May 2 lose to Perkins 9-3, and to South Central on May 9. Their last game was played at Monroe- ville on May 16. 'this game resulted in a 79-1 loss for the Tigers. The season, however, wasn't a total loss since the team next year will have eight returning lettermen. The team will be losing one senior, Larry 58 Schuh. Jlo hi+Uf 'lltnaacflt M ntosti i aj '62 Student Life Editor Joan Kelble Assistant Bob Buchwald 1961 Homecoming Queen Patricia Mullins • « 10e lee the 1961 cMamecostvuuj. . Left to right: Marie Holzhauser. junior attendant; Queen Patricia Mullins; Veronica Simonet, sopho- more attendant; Linda Holzhauser, freshman attendant. The Student Council planned a very successful Homecoming week- end. The celebration started off Friday night with a spirited pep rally and bonfire at which the queen and her court were announced. Patricia Mullins, a senior, was named the 1961 Homecoming queen, with Marie Holzhauser, junior; Veronica Simonot, sophomore; and Linda Holzhauser, freshman, named as her attendants. Saturday, September 23, was a big day. A parade was held in which the Senior Class took the first place float award. The Junior class and Sopho- more class were second and third respectively. Before the game, senior cap- tain John Knight crowned Patricia Mullins as the 1961 Homecoming Queen and her court was presented. The big game was a thrilling success as Berlin beat the Plymouth Big Red by a 16 to 0 score. Patricia Mullins reigned over the dance Saturday night. Chuck Hol- mer played beautiful music to end a wonderful Homecoming weekend. 61 Ue laufjiu and thsUlU the doll filayl . The Junior Class presented Tune in on Terror, a three act mystery- comedy directed by Miss Virginia Thomas on November 10, 1961. Richard Weaver was stage manager. His stage crew consisted of Pat Dabrowski, Henry Hohl, Jim Williamson, Larry Dute, Ron Gornek, and Marshall Morgan. The Senior Class presented Grandad Goes Wild, a three act comedy also directed by Miss Virginia Thomas on April 13, 1962. DeWayne Weeks acted as stage manager with Pat Mullins as the stage assistant. Standing: Bernie Coultrip, Jerry Schulz. Larry Harris. Wayne Weeks. Jim Hoag, and Judy Sprankel. Seated: Jean Hohl, Pat Hillis. Sharon Hast. Gail Poyer. Betty Irvin. Joan Kelble. Lying: Ron Vaughan. . . . 7lie keauty and tlte fjGtonaUty the fLlom Working on the prom From left lo right: Vicki Simonot, Mark Brumage. Henry Miller. Pat Dabrowski. On May 12 the annual Junior-Senior Prom was held in the Berlin Local School auditorium. The theme for the dance was a Roman Holiday. Six huge white pillars with large gold balloons resembling grapes were placed throughout the gym. Girls attired in togas served punch from a large punch bowl at the entrance. On the stage were steps leading to a pic- turesque throne and in the middle of the Hoor was a beautiful mock fountain. Victoria Simonot was the chairman of the prom committee. DANCING AT THE PROM SITTING THIS ONE OUT 63 7 4e cetiemany and csicuaninff at the ty. ty. J. dance 1961 F.F.A. Queen Patricia Hillis A queen was crowned and a dance is just a memory. The annual F.F.A. queen dance, sponsored by the Berlin Heiqhts Chapter of Future Farmers of America was hiqhliqhted by the crown- inq of the F.F.A. queen. Miss Pat Hillis, senior. Jack Williamson, president, placed the crown on Pat's head in a short ceremony, after which she and her court danced the queen's dance with their F.F.A. escorts to the tune of Chuck Holmer's Band. The dance was held January 27 in the school auditor- ium. The attendants were Jackie Allen, junior, escorted by Henry Miller; Jane Hutterlocher, sophomore, escorted by Ronnie Smith; and Beverly Peabody, freshman, escorted by Leonard Hoff- meister. The queen and her attendants each received a wrist corsaqe. 64 1961 F.F.A. Queen and Court Sealed: Patricia Hillis, queen; left to right standing, Beverly Pea- body, freshman attendant; Jane Huttenlocher. sophomore attendant; Jackie Allen, junior attendant. The aid and Jj iendUneiA the- IcUaal entfdo-yeel Janitors are Don Goodman. Leona Meyers, and Nancy Howell. Clara Haynes, and Marie Knott. Leonard Smith. Absent from picture is Bill Shively. Lorraine Buchwald. secretary of the Phyllis Parker, secretary of the high main office. school principal's office. At his post on the comer of Main and Center Streets is Lloyd Nickols. Linus Peck. Donald Kugel. John Hart- man. Chuck Swineford. Wayne Lutes. Tom Hinman. Norman Bower, and Don Goodman. 65 lie 'leco-Cf+u.tia+t and Itonan. aj 044 1 (uU dandinx itudentd. . . . Delegates to Buckeye Girls' State: Marie Hols- Music scholarships received by Bruce hcruser, Melba Coughlin, and Beth Wright. Hurley and Dean Bruns. Paul Leimeister Beth Wright was the winner of the gob Buchwald I Speak for Democracy” contest. 66 . . . Ul ate tecosid d Ut oust tn mosii i • • • The grade school children eat dinner in the cafeteria. % Pat Hillis and Sharon Hast talk to Rev. Leroy Adams about segregation. Top magazine salesmen were Jack Williamson. Gail Poyer. Joan Kelble. and Bob Buchwald. Mr. Gaich takes liis study halls out to the yard on a hot day. Jim Hoag takes a picture of Barb Hoffmeister and Jack The special chorus sang at the spring concert. Co-captain John Knight crowns Homecoming Queen Pat Mullins as Linda Holzhauser looks on. Williamson working on the yearbook. Mrs. Eberle. Garden Club president, presents a Crimson Malus tree to Larry Harris, president of the Class of 1962. on Arbor Day. 67 • • • . . li hett the QIg.11 aj '62 ludi ctl jo-ud jjGA.euie.il Commencement exercises for the Class of 1962 were held on lime 5 at 8:00 P.M. in the school auditorium. Dr. Walter C. Garland, assistant superintendent of Youngstown City Schools, addressed the class with his Curriculum for Life. The four courses in his curriculum are to think without confusion, clearly; love one's fellow man, sincerely; act from honest motives, purely; and trust in God and heaven, securely. Miss Betty Irvin, valedictorian, and Miss Patricia Hillis, salutatoriam each expressed appreciation to everyone who had helped the class reach its goal. Betty Irvm and Jack Williamson received honorable mention in the general scholarship tests. Betty also received the D.A.R. certificate which goes to the student with the top score in history and government. Patricia Hillis received the P.T.A. scholarship for $270. Diplomas were awarded by Mr. Robert Taylor, school board presi- dent. following certification of the class by Mr. Royden Garland, principaL Each graduating senior was presented a long-stem white rose. Rev. Lewis Theodore cave the invocation and benediction. The band' played under the direction of Mr. Charles Garrett and the ten senior chorus members sang their last selection at Berlin, The Halls of Ivy. . l id eap ielled lUicesie appreciation ta ali utlte had helped them We, the Class of 1962, wish to express our sincere gratitude and ap- preciation to the faculty and administration of Berlin Local School for guiding and helping us in so many ways throughout our school years. We have learned much during our twelve years at school and will continue to further our knowledge by meeting the new challenges of life. While working on the 1962 Echo, we have received constant coopera- tion from our faculty, administrators, and fellow students which has enabled us to successfully complete this book. As we bid our farewell, we realize that we will always look back on all the good times we had at our alma mater and that we will cherish all the memories of our stay at Berlin Local School. Vicki Simonot Art Work on Division Pages Kerr Printing Yearbook Printing Mihali Studios Yearbook Photographers Inter-Collegiate Press Yearbook Publishers Marine Outboard Mart Compliments of Betschman's West End Greenhouse j i EVINRUDE MOTORS—CRUISERS INC. LAUNCHING — DOCKAGE j COMPLETE MARINE STORE Cleveland Rd. at Cedar Point Causeway Sandusky. Ohio Phone MA 5-3091 ! ( 327 West Main St. Norwalk, Ohio Phone 3-8083 The Maple City Ice Co. Distributors ROYAL CROWN COLA : j i ( j | HILL'S 36 Benedict St. Norwalk. Ohio STYLED FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES CARPETS—DRAPERIES—LINOLEUM CERAMIC TILE — FLOOR TILE Walter's Shoe Store SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 5 West Main Street Norwalk. Ohio The Norwalk Vault Co. Service Since 1906 Norwalk Phone 663-3281 Compliments of ( Basic Food Material, Inc. Vermilion. Ohio i | j j } i I } i Hart's Corner Drug Store 100 West Liberty Street Vermilion, Ohio ★ PRESCRIPTION SERVICE EASTMAN KODAK FILM AND COLOR PROCESSING BY KODAK Congratulations Congratulations ... Class of '62 O. E. Meyer Sons, Inc. Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of Huron Rexall Drugs Gunzenhauser's Department Store Huron, Ohio DRY GOODS — NOTIONS FLOOR COVERING SHOES — HOUSE FURNISHINGS Phone 433-3381 POHL'S YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING — SHOES Phone 663-1291 Norwalk, Ohio ALWAYS INSIST ON Becker's Potato Chips Over 36 Years in this Area MADE FRESH DAILY IN NORWALK Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of '62 Holmes Restaurant 325 West Market St. Sandusky, Ohio MA 6-0931 ) Compliments to Class of '62 Huron Shoe Store Fireland's Fruit Farm Mason Road—Just east of Rt. 61 Berlin Heights, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of ' ) Huron 5c to $1.00 Store • TOYS ) • CLOTHING • HARDWARE { I ) Kramer's ) Red White Supermarket | GROCERIES AND MEATS ) Milan, Ohio } Compliments of I Martin's Food way Market ( Milan, Ohio EASTERN STATES FARMER EXCHANGE INC. Compliments of The Sandusky Lumber Co. MOORE'S FARM. HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES 17 West Main St. Phone 662-7371 Norwalk, Ohio Get More Out of Life ... Go To Schine's Norwalk Theatre Norwalk. Ohio Phone 663-8701 I ) Compliments of Enderle's Foodland ; Cleveland Road West Huron, Ohio j COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES AND BEVERAGES ) COMPLETE HOME FROZEN FOOD PLAN ) FERBER LUMBER CO. BEST WISHES Native Lumber—Finished Lumber—Doors Windows—Roofing and Flooring GRILL MEATS INC. Sandusky, Ohio Route No. 61 Phone: 588-3922 BERLIN HEIGHTS, OHIO Food Purveyors for Hotels, Restaurants, and Institutions BOCERT CUN STORE D1 RC KS 140 Jackson Street JEWELRY SANDUSKY, OHIO Phone MA 6-4835 “Keepsake Jewelers’’ HURON, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of Huron Flower Shop 307 Main Street KAISER y 1 1 y WELLS Rexall Drug i West Main St. Norwalk, Ohio COMPLETE DRUG STORE Huron, Ohio Phone 433’5°43 Prescriptions — Cosmetics — Drugs Compliments of Georgia and Buss Date Compliments of Wayside Grocery Cr Tavern Beer Wine Carry Out Marathon Products RENANDE’S RESTAURANT Phone 433-4702 Shinrock, Ohio U. S. POST OFFICE Sandusky, Ohio C. E. Lander Plumbing and Heating Commercial—Residential SHEET METAL WORK — FURNACES ) SEPTIC TANKS — TRENCHING BACK HOE SERVICE Rt. 61 off Rt. 2 6 Huron. Ohio ; Phone 433-5996 ( ) ) S. E. Moore Paint Co. 341 Main St. Phone 433-3641 Huron. Ohio PAINT — WALLPAPER The Forster China Co. The Bride's Headquarters GIFTS OF CHINA AND CRYSTAL 1005 Cleveland Ave. Opposite the Plaza Center Sandusky. Ohio j Koch Aluminum Mfg., Inc. STORM WINDOWS AND AWNINGS SIDING — DOORS — JALOUSIES I Norwalk, Ohio ) Sandusky. Ohio Wurlitzer Chickering PIANOS AND ORGANS Lessons—Rentals I i ) | GUITARS AND ACCORDLANS } 1405 Cleveland Ave. Sandusky, Ohio j Phone 626-4165 Best Wishes | Hinman Funeral Home Berlin Heights. Ohio Phone 588-2501 Lee's Cities Service I Main and South SL ; Berlin Heights. Ohio Berlin Heights Insurance Agency Berlin Heights. Ohio Phone 588-3891 Compliments of Compliments of ' Sandusky Rental Sales I Collins Elevator Cleveland Road Greenhouse ) August and Grace Corso j POTTED PLANTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS '■ 2073 Cleveland Road Sandusky. Ohio I Phone MA 6-2882 Shoop's Hardware LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS LADDERS, GLASS PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS Berlin Heights. Ohio Phone 588-3631 Compliments of The Train Shop LIONEL SALES AND SERVICE Phone MA 6-1172 Sandusky. Ohio Compliments of Huron Cement and Products Co. I | ( } i I } | I i I ) i Stadium Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS — COSMETICS Phone MA 5-5131 2217 Hayes Ave., Cor. Perkins Heckelman's Service William Heckelman, Mgr. WRECKER SERVICE—GENERAL REPAIRING • Berlin Heights. Ohio Phone 588-2661 I Compliments of Henry's FLOWER SHOP DONS MARATHON Tires — Batteries — Accessories East Main Street 26 Whittlesey Avenue Norwalk, Ohio BERLIN HEIGHTS, OHIO Ph. 663-2681 F. E. BAKER SON, INC. Huron Builders and Supply Co. EORD — MERCURY — FALCON Sales and Service HURON, OHIO Phone 437-1635 at the bridge Vermilion, Ohio WO. 7-3147 Everything Needed in Hom Building and Contractors OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 THE HURON COUNTY BANKING CO. ESTABLISHED 1881 • NORWALK, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System A COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK OLDEST BANK IN HURON COUNTY “Eighty Years of Service to this Community” Nottke's Lunch BEVERAGES AND ESMOND ICE CREAM Berlin Heights. Ohio Compliments of Schmidt Florist Greenhouse 955 State Street Vermilion, Ohio Flowers For All Occasions” i | i ) ) ) I ) ) ) ) ) Dute's Radio-TV Service Ceylon Road Berlin Heights, Ohio Phone 588-3783 V. A. Fries Lumber Co. Is glad to support such student projects as this publication. We congratulate the class of 1962. Huron, Ohio Phone 433-4321 Compliments of A. H. Vogel Co., Inc. FIRST IN CAKE DECORATIONS Sandusky, Ohio Norwalk Parts Co. 22 S Linwood Ave . Norwalk, Ohio Auto, Truck and Tractor Parts Machine Shop, Electrical and Diesel Injection Service DRESS, WORK AND CASUAL FOOTWEAR FOR ENTIRE FAMILY | Dorrs Chevrolet Co., Inc. 11 S. Main Street Milan, Ohio Telephone 499-2181 Phone 2-4411 We Service What We Sell Compliments of ROESCH OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything for the Office 201 W. Water St. Sandusky. Ohio ★ See our all new line of Olympia Standard, Electric and Portable Typewriters Victor Adding Machines and Calulators General Drive-In Open All Year 'Round Counter and Table Service Rt. 113 Berlin Heights. Ohio Koegle's Lake Erie Carry-Out Rt. 2 6 ' mile West of Rt. 61 OHIO SWISS CHEESE TRAIL BOLOGNA SMOKED MEATS — GROCERIES List and Buy With Confidence COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE AND INSURANCE Alta Dildine Barnes 713 Hancock St. Sandusky. Ohio Phone MA 5-8342 Compliments of Sandusky Dressed Beef Co. • Compliments of CRUSEY'S } FURNITURE — CARPETS — DRAPERIES ) ) Quality Home Furnishings Since 1916 7 • 117 E. Washington Row 5 ) Sandusky, Ohio I I ) I i ) ) Wholf Hardware PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PAINT AND KITCHENWARE Phone MA 5-9585 Hancock and Madson St. Sandusky. Ohio Sandusky, Ohio Curly's Coffee Cup Curly and Madge Holer, Prop. BURNS COVE Jewelers Berlin Heights. Ohio 151 Columbus Avenue Phone 588-2574 SANDUSKY, OHIO NORWALK, OHIO 55 East Main Street Phone 663-6272 Closed all day Wednesday Compliments of K-H Walgreen Agency FOUNTAIN SERVICE CAMERA SUPPLIES—COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS Congratulations to Class of '62 Ebert Son Motor Sales Co. YOUR RAMBLER AND METROPOLITAN DEALER 77 E. Main St. Norwalk. Ohio Phone 663-6051 I 7 ) ) } { } ) } ( I 7 | I } } Congratulations to Class of '62 THE HOME SAVINGS LOAN COMPANY 16-18 East Main Street Phone 668-4271 Compliments of Holman Jewelers 5 East Main Street Norwalk, Ohio The Sandusky Paint Co. 236 E. Market St. MA 6-2461 Sandusky's Complete Paint Store Knowledge of Products is Our Specialty Compliments of Durable Mat Co. 75 North Pleasant St. I ! Congratulations, Class of '62 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 5 ) • Norwalk, Ohio I : Member of F.D.I.C. 12 E. Main | Drive-In between Milan Ave. Cline St. Norwalk, Ohio Compliments oi Hickory Bar-B-Q Cleveland Road Sandusky. Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class oi '62 PATRICK-HISS Norwalk's Quality Store for Men and Boys Qusi Qo yuUuiaiionl to- the GIgM. 1962 DR. WALTER H. PETERSON HARRY P. PRUNER Compliments from McCague's Barber Shop Huron. Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1962 Barber's Restaurant Huron. Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of '62 The Firelands Community Bank COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Displaying the Seven Star Emblem We Like Working For Your Interest BERLIN HEIGHTS HURON Member F.D.I.C. ) I 7 Mr. F. E. Wiehn Lyman Boat Works 615 First Street Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of Okagi's Restaurant Vermilion, Ohio ; C. L. Howells Real Estate, Inc. [ 45 E. Front St. Milan, Ohio { RESIDENCES—FARMS—BUSINESS ( OPPORTUNITIES Phone 499-4285 —Brokers— ( Jos PSiert C. L. Howells 499-2 121 499-2898 William M. Knight ) Sales Representative ) 433-4742 | Jerry's Self-Service Laundromat 515 Cleveland Rd. West Huron, Ohio Open 7 Days a Week—24 Hours a Day ★ 40 Laundromats 2 Large 25 Pound Washers 1 Large 50 Pound Extractor 12 Big 50 Pound Dryers Save time, save money—use all the machines you need—wash 9' by 12' washable rugs— shag rugs—drapes, slip covers, etc. Comfort- able lounge area—with assorted vending ma- chines for your convenience. A clean, friendly, neighborhood store to do all your family wash, with no weather worries. Compliments of Durable Mat Co. 75 North Plesent St. ) ) ; ; 1 I I 5 I I ) j ) ; ) i ) I t 1 Compliments of Norwalk Truck Lines, Inc. Bell Dairy GRADE A MILK AND ICE CREAM 67 North Prospect Norwalk, Ohio Inland Seas Boats Sandusky, Ohio Norwalk, Ohio ) iiAo« Distributing Co. HERB’S Sportsman Supplies 215 Meigs Street SANDUSKY, OHIO Also Rt. 2, North on Bay Bridge 1029 Hayes Avenue Phone MAin 6-4585 SANDUSKY, OHIO JSfri Ask for “PRANG” mm 4 . hQ the greatest name in school art color! THE AMERICAN CRAYON CO. Sandusky, Ohio New York, N. Y. tVi Hi am tV erner Robert Jarrell BERLIN HEICHTS Locker Plant1 - Super Market MEATS, GROCERIES PROCESSING MEATS COMPLIMENTS OF Phone 588-2141 Berlin Heights, Ohio Pfefferkorn Awning Your Dependable Jeweler J.W. PITKIN 29 East Main Street NORWALK, OHIO Co. SANDUSKY, OHIO I INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Konsos City — Winnipeg Publishers — Monufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA