Bedford High School - Epic Yearbook (Bedford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1976 volume:

EPIC 1976 Bedford High School 481 Northfield Rood Bedford, Ohio 44146 Volume 50 Opening 2 Student Life 72 Sports ® 62 Sophomores Juniors m 106 Seniors 726 Faculty . . . ? 166 Index V792 Advertisements n 206 Closing . . . . 232 supplies remove himself to a new life far from home The vision is an image and a dream to es- cape the oppression of life in ther country. To the inhabitants t suppresses thinking Americaseemstobea H mythical haven. It is an asylum for ideas considered too radical in other nations, and a place where all men can enjoy the natural and God-given better extent, for a better lives. A faith in the new country and what they can do in it helps. It takes a great deal of dissatisfaction to spur people on to an undertaking of this importance. Severing the ties with g andmeans the possibility that they will neve. see the behind ONIN3dO 2 i eople are important to people. We need and depend on each other. The universal connec- tion between individuals Is the strongest common bond holding mankind together, elevating him to a level of intelligence far surpassing that of any other known organism. Progress can be attributed to the relationships between members of different generations. The rapport among groups of all ages and levels is important because of the necessi- ty to exchange their thoughts, ideas, and experiences. We desire this communication in our jobs, our social activities, and our personal relationships. People need com- raderie as well as more complex relationships that fulfill our re- quirements for tenderness, love, and understanding. 3 WE NEED EACH OTHER HARD-BOILED LIFE oing through high school is comparable to existing inside an egg. You are shielded from most of the world’s coldness, and its kill-or- be-killed attitude. When you graduate, the eggshell cracks, and you are spilled amidst the hard con- fusion with which those who have gone before you are still struggling. The struggle is eased by our career choice, which not only offers a means of support, but the hopeful prospect of pride, success and ac- complishment. Nevertheless, supporting yourself may prove a frustrating task. Job markets are overcrowded, with potential employers having to cut ex- penses to meet budgets. More desperate people are demanding jobs. Inflation, recession, and other aspects of the economic situation have become major subjects of con- troversy. Ultimately, we are still faced with the responsibility of supporting ourselves. One way that people have turned to escape the financial crunch is the military. All branches of the Armed Service offer specialized job training in many fields. In contrast, higher learning has much to offer. It gives a person a chance to expand himself into fields previously untouched by standard education. Despite all its problems, the outside world is the place you live in. With proper knowledge, difficulties can be overcome, and career choice can help create this sense of well being. It will take careful consideration of every available choice. ★ 5 LIFE STYLES rhe panorama of life in America is vast and varied. The fact that you live in a sprawling metropolis, a peaceful countryside, a big city splendor, or a growing sub- urb. reflects certain values, a way of life, the way you think about the world. The choice is up to you and reflects your vision of America. The different environments this na- tion encompasses forms the myriad of life styles that produces in- dividuals. The enormous grouping of people features a fine discrepancy between us, making America dis- tinctive for that very reason. It is these same variances that provide kind respite from the nor- malcy of everyday existence in a fix- ed place. A farmer goes to the big city to seek a little excitement. The executive takes a vacation in the quiet country. The United States is a large country, and we who live in it have in our backyard a multitude of locales, at least some of which will appeal to everyone. 6 OPENING 8 OPENING EXPLORING PROGRESS ver the centuries, man has improved his life, and altered the world he lives in, slowly at first, then at a more rapid pace. In the beginning of his origin, man was more concerned with merely surviving, than with progressing. The development of tools and weapons to defend himself freed man from the animalistic motivations of his primevial instincts, enabling him to turn his efforts to carving out a firmer foothold in the land he lived on. Man achieved his objectives in securing a better life. He added to his knowledge of himself with such sciences as medicine and psy- chology. He recognized and marvel- ed at the vastness of the universe, and philosophized over his part in it. As the population of humanity in- creased, so did the demand for material objects and the hope for greater comfort. The beneficial aspects of industrialization were un- earthed, and they propelled mankind to a flourishing never before encountered in history. The only drawback was a major one — one of environmental unbalancing. So a technocracy that continues to solve the problems brought to it, must now solve the immense problem of environmental destruc- tion — a problem of its own creating. ★ 9 10 OPENING rhis is a country where we are guaranteed freedom of expression. This self expression can take many forms, from discordant political demonstrations to our right to worship as we choose. In fact, self expression can simply be our pursuit of what makes us happy. But beyond this, self expression is an extension of our singular personalities with dis- tinctive aptitudes and interests. Many of these talents find release through the fine arts. Music, dance, and art are but three options that can provide entertainment, relaxation, or ultimately career choices. We choose, through application and practice, to enlarge these talents, although they are primarily inherent at birth. By expanding our aptitudes, we provide ourselves not only with different modes to express ourselves, but with a means to enjoy life. ★ 11 Kovacs. Mornsoo croons attendat Queen Debbie Goshko crowns new Queen Cathy. PROM 1975 “We May Never Pass This Way Again” was the theme of the 1975 Prom held Friday, May 23. Queen Cathy Weaver, escorted by Tom Morrison, was crowned by the preceding queen, Debbie Goshko. Attendants Chris Berman, escorted by Tony Kovacs, and Jackie Shauf, escorted by Dell Judd, made up her court. The Holiday Inn at North Randall provided a pleasant atmosphere for the couples to dine and dance. The evening continued with a Post Prom held in Bedford High School’s Cafeteria. When it was over a very special part of high school was brought to a close, a time that could never be again. The Court presents the Coronation Dance. UL 1' 13 We got the spirit, how 'bout you? The Class of '76 produced the winning float. 14 STUDENT LIFE : •V A, The team captains lead the Bearcats before a cheering crowd. Queen Patti Nunes accepts the crown. The team awaits the start of the game. WE GOT THE SPIRIT Bedford’s Homecoming began with a Pep Rally at which the seniors won the “Spirit B award. That evening was the annual parade during which the seniors also won the float com- petition with the theme “We Got the Spirit”. After the parade was a Homecoming Bash. Homecoming ended with a 20-17 triumph over Willoughby South. We re on our way to a victory. The 1975 Homecoming Court: Mary Bezak. Steve Orr, Chris Ber- Pat Goggin, 1974 Queen Doreen DeMichele. Mike Fazekas. man. Steve Barta, Queen Patti Nunes. Rick Kotarba, Diane Yurko. 15 Bret Wiley looks on as the 1974 Harvest Hop Queen Elaine Galloway crowns Denise Bokshon. East Wind, a popular Cleveland area band, provided fine music and entertainment. Sophomore couple Karen Tomonday and Dale Pilarczyk dance away the night. Bret and Denise enjoy a happy moment. COULD THIS BE LOVE East Wind's own song. “Could This Be Love , provided the theme for the annual Harvest Hop sponsored by the Friendship Club. The autumn evening was filled with excitement as the traditional girl-ask-guy dance was held in the cafeteria. While attendants Terri Loeffler, Barb Radomski and Sue Motsco looked on. Elaine Galloway crowned Denise Bokshon the 1975 Harvest Hop Queen. The Harvest Hop Court includes: 1974 Queen Elaine Galloway. Rob Kozak. Bret Wiley. Queen Denise Bokshon. Terri Loeffler. Ian Stenning. Barb Radomski. Tom Loeffler. Sue Motsco. and Ken Burns. 16 STUDENT LIFE WHAT’S THE PUNCH LINE? Sue Motsco serves punch for the guests. HAVE YOU BEEN A GOOD GIRL FOR CHRISTMAS? Santa Ulman hands out toys to all the children. WHAT’S EVERYONE LOOKING AT? Elves Terri Loeffler and Debbie Freda make sure the children have a good time. JUST SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE. New members are inducted into Friendship Club by the officers. FRIENDSHIP CLUB FRONT ROW: President Barb Radomski. Vice-President Sue Motsco. Secretary Nadine Smalley. Treasurer Pauline Galloway. SECOND ROW: Cabinet Members Kathy Prokay. Pam Moore. Terri Loeffler. Lisa Morrison. Janie Shackelford. THIRD ROW: Kathy Kusher. Rose Lovano, Donna Stutler. Cathy Serio. Babs McCaslin. Brenda Schrantz. Anna DiEgidio. Sandy Noel. Karen Decker. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Tomcik. Cindy Maresh. Chris Kaucec. Char Fazio. Cindy Rains. Debbie Lawrence. Debbie Hricik. Debbie Kallos. Sue Sekerak. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Pureber, Celia Farkasovski. Barb Mester, Cindy Turner. Kelly Gabel. Laurie Berry. Lori Schuchart. Veronica Petron. Patti Bielecki. SIXTH ROW: Debbie Griffith. Linda Heller. Debbie Freda. Karla Bokshon. Mary Jane Kozak. Pam Galloway. Melissa Jones. Laura Keene, Nancy Mansell. WARM SMILES Friendship Club was a service organization which helped school and community. Their first project was sponsoring the Harvest Hop Dance with the theme, “Could This Be Love . During the holidays they collected toys for underprivileged children, and held a Christmas party, complete with games, elves, and Santa. At Easter, the girls made baskets for the elderly. To end the year, a banquet was held for the girls and their families. The officers were thanked as they stepped down from their positions, and the new officers were wished the best for the 76-77 year. A V 17 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Lori Lippitt, Nancy Kline, Treasurer Bob Cichanski, Secretary Cindy Taussig. Vice-President Peg- gy O’Neill, President Hank Wehrum, Donna Chojnowski. Ellie Weigand. SECOND ROW: Marlene Cramer. Carol Horniewicz, Ed Kikel, Sue Borcz, Meg Mackey. Greg Blanock. Mike Hajek. Sue Motsco. Terri Loeffler, Sue Erdos. THIRD ROW: Ed Estok, Wayne Tosko. Chris Berman. Lori Ben- nici. Theresa Krakauskas. Michele Merrow, Mike Furlong. Herb Artino, Barb Radomskl. FOURTH ROW: Beth Maras. Carol Harland. Jackie Myers. Diane Yurko. Shirley Salamon. FIFTH ROW: Mike Raimer. Dan Radovic. Julie Csiba. Tina Trojanowski, Mary Kay Moore. Dave Swann. Mark Daugherty. Craig Adams. Al Meyers. Gary Szelagowski. Rich Wisniewski. Eric Blemaster. Tom Hoelting, Jennifer Fowler. Linda Heller. Debbie McAdoo, Laurie Fifer. Janice Loreta. HONORED SCHOLARS Tryouts, open to any Senior, were held in the fall to determine , who would represent Bedford on television’s Academic Challenge. This year’s team consited of Captain Mike Raimer, Greg Blanock, Roger Ikeda, and Wayne Langguth. Competing against Girard and Firelands High Schools, the team continued the winning tradition of re- cent years by scoring 615 points to 295 for Girard and 125 for Firelands. National Honor Society is a honorary group of students selected by teachers for scholastic achievements, leadership, character, and contributions to the school. This year NHS sponsored the Christmas Dance. BEDFORD IT’S ACADEMIC! Bedford’s Academic Challenge team includes: Greg Blanock. Captain Mike Raimer. and Roger Ikeda with their advisor Mrs. Marjorie Dickard. 18 STUDENT LIFE CHRISTMAS DANCE COURT LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie McAdoo. Bob Cichanski, Peggy O'Neill. Hank Wehrum. Queen Laurie Fifer. Mike Bosway. Gary Szelagowski, Shirley Salamon. WINTER WONDERLAND This year N.H.S. sponsored a Christ- mas Dance on December thirteenth in the cafeteria. The music for the Winter Wonderland was provided by Art Perko and his band. The dance enhanced the spirit of the holiday season by gathering everyone together for an enjoyable time. The Queen and her Court were all members of N.H.S. The Court was composed of Queen Laurie Fifer and attendants Debbie McAdoo. Peggy O’Neill, and Shirley Salamon. HOW DID I GET STUCK IN THE MIDDLE? Students share seasonal fun among friends. ITS SO WARM IN HERE THE SNOWMEN ARE MELTING! Between dances, students socialize with their friends. CHRISTMAS DANCE QUEEN Laurie Fifer and Mike bosway. WHERE DID YOU SAY THE MISTLETOE WAS? Couples leisurely dance away the evening. JL '% 19 MAY I PLEASE TAKE A BREAK? Tina Trojanowski labors over yearbook copy. EPIC STAFF FRONT ROW: Mark Day, Beckey Hynes. Donna Chojnowski. Debbie Macura. Denise Bokshon, Lydia Mackris. Carol Horney. Peggy O'Neill. SECOND ROW: George Petras. Debbie Freda. Sally Handyside. Dianne Nagy. Tina Trojanowski. Mary Furlong. Jeff Maresh. Dawn Cunningham. Dave Phillips. Terri Loeffler. Marlene Cramer. Patty Beck. Don- na Prosek. Joe Christian. Carol Jones. Tony Franklin. YEARBOOK EDITORS Assistant Editor Terri Loeffler. HAVING A MERRY CHRISTMAS ... Some staff members sacrifice much of Photographer Dave Phillips. Editor-in-Chief Marlene Cramer. their vacation meeting a yearbook deadline. ROOM 238. HOME AWAY FROM HOME. The staff puts in many hours after school. 20 STUDENT LIFE BEDFORD’S ANSWER TO COSMOPOLITAN. Yearbook s lovable photographer, Dave Phillips. I KNOW THE END IS AROUND HERE SOMEWHERE. Carol Horney. Debbie Freda, and Debbie Macura look through rolls of pictures. ALL THIS IS SUPPOSED TO BE DONE BY TOMORROW? The editors encountered a year full of frustrating problems in producing the 1976 Epic. YOU CALL THIS COPY? Sally Handyside hands out yearbook copy to be typed. EPIC CHANGES America has been a country characteristic of change, perhaps because of her constant association with dreams and their pursuit. This fulfillment resulted in transfor- mations brought on by progress, social mobility, and ever-expanding frontiers. The 1976 EPIC reflects these changes. They have been made with much forethought, and many tears, late nights, and personal sacrifices insured their execution. These late nights also included the problems of choosing an interesting theme and developing the layout design. These complicated designs needed to be drawn and redrawn in order to include each student pic- ture. The final steps were writing the headlines and the copy, which may have told the story, but also caused much brain racking. The 1976 staff, then, made modifications for fairer representa- tion. It is change for the better that constitutes progress, and reflects the bravado and creativity of a few. This creativity has provided us with the panorama of the America that we know today, and the one we will know tomorrow. 0 1r 21 WORKING HARD OR HARDLY WORKING? Newspaper Class discusses editorials for the next issue. WHAT A BORING STORY! Editor-In-Chief LORD. HELP ME GET THROUGH THE DAY! Chris Berman after completing her final story. Mary Kay Moore helps Lydia Mackris unders- tand the newspaper layouts. 22 STUDENT LIFE WHO'S IN THE NEWS NEWSPAPER STAFF FRONT ROW: Mary Jeffers. Debbie Trocchio. Diane Wajda. Ann Soltis. SECOND ROW: Rick Paulson. Gordon lannetta. Chuck Morelli. Drew Collins. Jim Balogh. SINCE DEADLINE IS TOMORROW. I’M GOING TO CUT! Jan Loreta realizes that the deadline is upon her. The newspaper staff was responsi- ble for the ten issues of the Fourth Estate. Publishing the newspaper was not an easy task. It required many talents, some of which includ- ed reporting, writing, and editing. The reporters dug into every aspect of a story, making sure everything had been covered in an acceptable and informative fashion. This was written into an interesting story con- sisting of good journalism. The editing came last as every story was reviewed for content and impor- tance. The editor’s job was one of extreme responsibility. Without the editor, publishing would be virtually impossible. The newspaper staff’s worst enemy was the deadline. The deadline was part of every newspaper and was responsible for keeping the news of the issue up to date. On layout night, the paper was in its final stages before printing. At that time the amorphous paper began to take shape. Alacrity to work existed among the staff as they knew the danger in loathing. After layout, the papers were sent to the printer where they roared off the presses to be distributed at school. NEWSPAPER EDITORS FRONT ROW: Photography. Mark Day; Exchange. Nancy Rich; Managing. Lydia Mackris and Amy Tomko. SECOND ROW: Sports. George Petras; Business. Chris Berman; Editor-in-Chief, Mary Kay Moore; Art. Jan Loreta; Photography, Scott Krol. Bliss was achieved as the paper came out and was accepted by the student body with acclaim. 23 WHO ME? The fall production, Dark of the Moon is rehearsed with enthusiasm. GATHER ROUND FOLKS! The townsfolk of Dark of the Moon gather for a song. WELL HI THERE! Thearts members Mark Majercik, Karen Coffee, Hank Wehrum and Theresa Krakaukas take five. THEARTS FRONT ROW: Publicity, Mary Kay Moore; Historian. Mike Hajek, Treasurer Diane Yurko; Vice-President Stephy Tate; President Meg Mackey. SECOND ROW: Debbie Weigand. Melinda Sotet. Theresa Krakauskas, Jim Brand, Vicky Hess. Rick Grabowski. Sharon Horvath, Dean Shimandle, Joanne Peris. THIRD ROW: Becky Houfman. Melissa Jones, Dawn Cunningham. Debbie Griffith, John Glatz, Wayne Stahl. Wayne Langguth, Pam Sparling, Randy Rasey. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Horner. Tom Hardy, Jenny Horner, Joe Shuman, Rick Sellers, Patty Romanik. Chuck Milko. Julia Ruffin, Ricardo Nichols. FIFTH ROW: Judy Gergye. Noel Phillips. Meg Stephen, Diane Blanock, Cathy Serio, Jen Fowler. Terri Moran, Shirley Salamon. Carol Jones. Amy Tomko. SIXTH ROW: Debbie Lawrence. Kathy McAdoo. Linda Heller, Janet Heller. Mary Keslar, Laura Kelly, Mark Majercik, Mike Horn, Bob Juran, Brad Kozar. SEVENTH ROW: Marc Lichota, Ruth Forcier, Kathy Jorgensen, Karen Kainsinger, Lori Schuchart. Anna DiEgidio, Dennis Marold, Kim Alberts. Laurie Berry, Tom Koballa. EIGHTH ROW: Judy Navratil. Karen Neilsen, Loraine Alberts, Lynn Hendricks, Donna Troy, Laurel Day, Lee-Ann D'Angelo, Barb Wargo. Nancy Morrison. Rick Borowiak. Hank Wehrum. 24 Student Life THESPIANS FRONT ROW. Mary Kay Moore, Mike Hajek. Judy Gergye. RjCk Sellers. Patti Romanik. THIRD ROW: Brad Kozar, Kathy Horner. Debbie Weigand. Russ Kondik. Jenny Horner. Dean Shimandle. Hank Dennis Marold. Meg Mackey. Randy Rasey. Lee-Ann D'Angelo. Diane Wehrum. SECOND ROW: Diane Wendorff. Donna Troy. Linda Heller. Yurko. Ed Estok. Debbie Griffith. Lynn Hendricks. Suzy Christenson. Kathy Jorgensen. I REALIZE YOU'RE HUNGRY. BUT THE SHOW MUST GO ON! Theresa Krakauskas plays the part of Barbarba Allen in, Dark of the Moon. I KNOW THE ANSWER! Jim Brand begs for forgiveness in the revival scene of Dark of the Moon.' � . AS MY FIRST WISH. I'LL TAKE A . Ricardo Nichols plays the part of a warlock in the fall play. SHOWTIME! Composed of a group of creative, talented students, Thearts was responsible for the dramatic produc- tions of BHS. Thearts concerned itself not only with acting, but with make-up, costumes, set design, and publicity. These were necessary elements for a successful show, something which the Thearts Society is well-known. Annually, Thearts presented a fall play, Christmas plays for children, a talent show, and a spring musical. Jr 25 WE ALL CAN’T POSSIBLY FIT IN HERE. Mark Majercik and Russ Hagler build a play prop. ELABORATE DESIGN Through the course of the year different assignments in posters, murals, program covers, and the calendar were given out to students in Art Service. The artistic people who wished to expand and develop their talents chose this method of approaching their art career goals. To assist in making the school more pleasant, several projects were completed, including the painting of the library columns and yearbook artwork. Program covers were an unending chore. Posters were needed for events that desired publicity. From one job to the next, aching hands helped put the finishing touches to school produc- tions. STAGE CRAFT SITTING: Cindy Palumbo. Jo© Shuman. Mike Hajek. Rick Sellers. Dean Shiman- dle, Mark Wiese. STANDING: Alice Fetsko, Pam Sparling. Sue Mathews. Donna Aubrecht. Vickie Pritt, Chris DeCaro. Mr. Fuhrmeyer. DUMMY! YOU FORGOT TO PLUG IT IN! Mike Hajek and Joe Shuman work on stage scenery. The importance of their services was felt during the production of the plays. Stage backgrounds were a key role in enhancing the realistic quality the plays took. They worked for the open house presentation. Elaborate supergraphics and murals went into the stage design and produced rare abilities of craftmenship. Spring Sing couldn’t have been possible without ingenuity and dedicated skills. 26 STUDENT LIFE LONELY. I AM SO LONELY. Donna Aubrecht paints signs for the talent show. NOT THE CAKE. MARK. THE CANDLES. Members of Art Service celebrate Mr. Fuhrmeyers's birth- day. TALENT ONLY HAS ONE “L”. DEAN. Jim Penix. Meg Mackey, and Dean Shimandle paint posters for the talent show. ART SERVICE LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Clemente, Judy Havlock. Donna Aubrecht. Russ Hagler, Sue Mathews. Mr. Roger Fuhrmeyer. Lucinda Taussig, Tony Franklin. I NEVER KNEW I WAS SO TALENTED. Ricar- do Nichols puts the finishing touches on his artwork. AND FOR ONLY $3,000 WE’LL BUILD YOU ONE JUST LIKE IT. Students look over plans for future cover work. jA 1' 27 LET'S DO THE TWIST! Mr. Reich helps organize a class on Career Day. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION Student Senate was responsible for more happenings at Bedford High School than any other Club or Organization. Senate organized the Career Day Program and was responsible for Student Government Week. The week was one of the larger tasks undertaken by the Senate. In addition, Senate spon- sored the Sock Hop which replaced the annual Sweetheart Ball. The Fabulous Brylcreems were selected to provide appropriate music. Through such functions, Senate helped the individual improve himself through participation. 28 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT SENATE FRONT ROW: Ellen Vavra. Laura Bobby, Debby Richnavsky. Sue Youngblood. Sally Dienes. Laurie Fifer. Lori Lippitt. Jackie Shauf. SECOND ROW: Dianne Nagy. Mary Slate. Donna Saliga. Debbie Tango. Patti Lynch. Joyce DeRemer. Bruce Scott. Chris Berman. Mary Vargo. THIRD ROW: Tim Komorowski. Lisa Romito. Robbyn Shamis. Andy Russo. Wayne Tosko. Vange Gurko. Debbie Griffith. Sue Schillero. Debbie Maclejowski. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Marold. Bob Juran. Jeff Sawastuk, Debbie Lawrence. Janice Troutman. Sue Mould. Keith Burks. Twyla Williamson. Julia Ruffin. FIFTH ROW. Jack Pilato. Patti Angelo. Rick Kotarba. Patti Nunes. Jen Arcuri. Lori Fenton. Jenny Genutis. Velma Russell. Kent Bowden. SIXTH ROW. Wayne Zavodny, Rick Schultz. Carol Harland. Ana Rosales. Janice Pilarczyk, Marianne Johnson. Karen Neilsen. Karen Tomondy. BACK ROW: Secretary Diane Stralka. Vice-President Jackie Meyers. President Sue Erdos. Senior Minister Eileen Collins, Junior Minister Lynn Hendricks. LULLABY. AND GOOD NIGHT. A guest speaker gives a lecture during Career Day. DO YOU REALLY WANT TO SIGN UP FOR FLORAL DESIGN? Career Day takes much preparation. AND IT TASTES EVEN WORSE THAN IT LOOKS! Students dine with their city official counterparts. TWO MARBLES. A YOYO. AND A HALF-EATEN LOLLIPOP? Ed Braund looks to see if he has enough money to order a sweater. SOCIAL ROOM MONITORS FRONT ROW. Mary Vargo. Cindy Saunders. Debbie Grossenbaugh. Sue Erdos. Sue Youngblood. Val Clinton. Linda Firster. SECOND ROW: Tim Komorowski. Bret Wiley. Mary Bezak, Dawn Cunningham. Sally Handyside, Eileen Collins. Chris Berman. THIRD ROW: Terry Salvi. Mark Milosovic. Rick Schultz. Chris Kostura. Kevin Reardon. Joe Fiore. Tom Skufca. FOURTH ROW: Lou Kunkel. Steve Barta. Rick Kotarba. Brad Kozar, John Saliga. Wayne Zavodny. HE REALLY KNOWS HIS BUSINESS. Murray Saul of WMMS visits Bedford on Career Day. IS IT REALLY YOU? Seniors exchange their pictures while relaxing in the Senior Social Room. 29 HELPING HANDS There are some students who are bored with study halls and can’t be quiet in the library, so they make good use of their extra periods by volunteering their time and talents to better the school. Some students came in during their study halls to assist the busy secretaries in their daily work. Their jobs were to carry messages for the counselors and principals, sort mail, collect absence cards, and answer the phone. It was greatly appreciated by both faculty and student body. Similar to the office runners were the clinic aids. These aids also ran errands, but in addition, helped the nurses with students who were ill. Also helping other students with their problems were the tutors. Everyone has trouble with Algebra or Biology at one time or another, and after getting in touch with your counselor, he would set you up with a student who had been through that class before. Lasting a week or all year, these sessions proved to be very helpful for getting over the rough spots. Trying to keep BHS up on current events, four senior girls devoted their mornings to broadcasting the daily news. They were Terri Loeffler, Tina Trojanowski, Twila Stier, and Karen Pickett. They informed the school about clubs, school events, sport scores, and college represen- tative meetings. AND FOR A SMALL FEE. YOU WILL RECEIVE THESE FREE RECIPE CARDS. Russ Kondik helps Bruce Siefer with his school work. TUTORS FRONT ROW: Patti Angelo, Kathy Morrison, Rose Zarlino. Mel SanFilippo, Deb Macie- jowski. Laura Reulbach, Betty Skrabec. SECOND ROW: Diane Stralka. Laurie Fifer, Annette Rayner. Ellen Vavra. Lynn Hendricks. Pat Tippen, Dale Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Thompson. Pam Nester. Marie Limina. Carol Jones, Suzy Christenson. Peggy Elias. Dave Phillips. Steve Phillips. AND GET RID OF THIS CUT SLIP—IT'S FOR ME! Office runners Diane Tomcufcik and Lisa Jayson sort passes. 30 STUDENT LIFE CLINIC ATTENDANTS SITTING: Janie Shackelford. STANDING: Lynn P.A. ANNOUNCERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Tina Trojanowski. Terri Hendricks. Kent Bowden. Patty Flagg. Loeffler. Twila Stier. OFFICE RUNNERS FRONT ROW: Jan Kovacs. Leona Oreskovic. Kim Nagorski, Diane Tomcufsik, Laura Bobby. Debbie Richnavsky. Rose Richnavsky. Jane Chimenti. SECOND ROW: Rose Zarlino. Mary Slate. Dianne Nagy. Lydia Mackris. Denise Bokshon. Sally Dienes. Mary Furlong. Tracy Banes. Karla Bokshon. THIRD ROW: Darlene Cobington. Debbie Woldndge, Toby Radloff. Noel Phillips. Veronica Miller. Karen j, 31 Tomonday. Brenda Schrantz. Pattie Borcz. Joan Cannata. FOURTH ROW: Mary Vargo. Karen Coffee. Vicki Ceccardi. Debbie Christensen. Georgette Neal. Linda Pishnery. Vickie Pritt, Judy Morris. Dawn Tyler. FIFTH ROW: Marcia Davis. Karen Dawson. Judy Wells. Cathy Bykiewicz. Karen Tomcik. Ronnie Petron. Jeri Benny. Anna DiEgidio, Vickie Dreher. SIXTH ROW: Amy Tomko. Brenda Jones. Velma Russell. LEADERSHIP ABILITY Two organizations which are seldom remembered as clubs are Quill and Scroll and The Inner Club. Both of them have much respect and honor linked to them, however. Quill and Scroll is an honorary socie- ty of students with an interest in the field of Journalism. Possessing the distinction of having some of their own writing published, Quill and Scroll members rank in the upper one-third of their class scholastical- ly- In some respects Inner Club is also an honorary society. The president of each class, organization, or club is automatically a member. This year, the Senior class officers called upon the Inner Club for their ideas concer- ning the selection of candidates for Hall of Fame. QUILL AND SCROLL FRONT ROW: Debbie Trocchio. Diane Wajda. SECOND ROW: Marlene Cramer. Terri Loeffler. Janis Loreta. THIRD ROW: Scott Krol. Sally Handyside. Mary Kay Moore. FOURTH ROW: Dave Phillips. Mark Day. George Petras. INNER CLUB FRONT ROW: John Fanger. Lori Fenton, Sandi Josephites. Leona Oreskovic, Jane Chimenti. Peggy O'Neill. Lori Lippitt, Cathy Weaver. SECOND ROW: Wayne Tosko, Karen Coffee. Sue Erdos. Marlene Cramer. Terri Loeffler. Barb Radomski. Dave Phillips. Dawn Cunningham. Sue Globokar. THIRD ROW: Wayne Stahl. Wayne Langguth. Chris Kostura. Debbie Christensen. Tina Trojanowski. Hank Wehrum. Ed Estok. 32 STUDENT LIFE FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: Rhesa Latimore. Barb Radomski. President Tina Trojanowski. Vice-President Mary Kay Moore. Treasurer Robbyn Shamis. Historian Jim Brand. SECOND ROW: Tim Randall. Theresa Krakauskas. Barb Wargo, Cathy Cooper. Sue Motsco. Debbie Christensen. EN FRANCAIS; AUF DEUTSCH Foreign language students, desiring to learn more about their respective countries and customs, could join either the French or the German Club. The French Club sold stationery in the fall to finance their annual French dinner. A group of students met with the club’s advisor, Madame Hannah, to devise the menu of French cuisine. The club also visited area French restaurants. Many activites were planned for the German Club. Among them were Faschings Ball, bowling, ice skating, and selling candy. One highlight of the year was attending German Day” at Hiram College. IS THIS A GERMAN CLUB MEETING? German students have a relaxed AND FOR MY SHOW-N-TELL . . . Chris Raimer talks about the ginger- chat with Frau Altman. bread houses made by the German classes. GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Co-Vice-President Ed Sekerak. Co- Presidents Karen Coffee and Wayne Stahl. Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Jorgensen. Co-Vice-President Mike Raimer. SECOND ROW: Julie Csiba. Karen Nagorski. Meg Stephen. Patti Ricotta. Jen Arcuri. Gail Sablotny. Chris Raimer. Kathy Geracioti. Debbie Parnell. Laura Keene. Sue Grootegoed, Lorraine Schuchart. Karen Kainsinger. Kathy McAdoo. June Pender. Ginny Mackey. Bonnie Bobek. Pam Mrozik. Roy Christensen. THIRD ROW: Jim Vanek. Carol Stevenson. Mary Ann Sekerak. Diane Krysinski. Darlene Christensen. Matt Gaborko. Tom Collins. Scott Werner. Jim Romito, Jackie Smith. Mary Furlong. Debbie Wiegand. Laura Hollowell. Kim Allamon, Pat Tippin. Kenneth Coates. John Glatz. FOURTH ROW: Joe Ruschanan. Jim Kainec. Dave Perry. Larry Stahl. Steve Korane. Ken Galo. Lenny Stusek. Eric Johnson. Jim Tetzlaf. Barb Mester, Diane Wendorff, Gary Yoho. Ed Stanonik. Sue Er- dos. Terri Ertner. Tom Komar. A 1' 33 TURKEY TREK After being interviewed again and again, Debbie Grossenbaugh was chosen to participate in the AFS program for the summer months. Turkey was her host country. Debbie became a temporary member of the Oslahachi family. Debbie found Turkey quite primitive. There were cars, but most were own- ed by people in the upper classes. Debbie discovered that Turkish parents were stricter with their children than their American counterparts. Over all, Debbie enjoyed her visit to Turkey, although she found the music radically different, and the language quite difficult to master. WOW. DID YOU SEE THAT GUY BACK THERE? Debbie returns to her summer house. MOTHER OR DAUGHTER? ONLY OUR HANDS COULD TELL! Host Debbie’s summerhouse In Arsuz, Turkey. Mother, and sisters Sebil Dilek. Sea of Marmura. off the coast of Turkey. AS YOU CAN SEE. OUR DAILY SIESTA LASTS ALL DAY! Turkish friends at summer house. 34 STUDENT LIFE BUILDING BRIDGES SO THIS IS WHAT YOU EAT! Ana Rosales tries American food in the high school cafeteria. I'M NOT REALLY GOING TO DRINK THIS. Laughter is enjoyed by all at the Spanish IV tapa” party. LET'S GO TO THE HOP. Ana and her friends get ready for the Sock Hop. The world we live in is filled with strangers, people unknown to us, people who communication with can enrich our lives. This was proven to some extent with student exchanges with neighboring schools, and on a larger basis with the American Field Service. The AFS was responsible for setting up exchanges with foreign countries. The foreign exchange stu- dent this year was Ana Rosales from Guatemala City, the capital of her country. During her stay here, Ana lived at the home of Lee-Ann D’Angelo. The most difficult thing for her was lear- ning English. Ana found she liked many things about the U.S. She en- countered snow for the first time here, and enjoyed the color changes of the trees in fall. After an earthquake hit Guatemala, the Bedford AFS chapter added their support to the aid that was flooded to the country. It was this among other things that left Ana with a favorable impression of us. By her own per- sonality, Ana Rosales will be remembered by Bedford. OUR FIRST CHRISTMAS WITH SNOW. Judy. Ana s cousin, spends Christmas with the D'Angelo family. ARE THESE FOR ME? Lee An D'Angelo. Bedford’s VICA queen, places third at Regionals. INVOLVING THE FUTURE There are many clubs at Bedford High, some devoted to having fun, others to work and to help prepare for future careers. The Shorthand Club, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, the Co-operative Office Education program, and the Distributive Education Clubs of America all fit into the latter category. They offer aid in choosing a career. VICA OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Vince Festa. Sue Globokar. SECOND ROW: Sharon Phillips. Michelle Miranda. Michele Jonozzo. BACK ROW: Chris Bardos. Dolly Hallaran. Diane Patena. Park Kessinger. The Shorthand Club is comprised of students in Shorthand II, although other students are invited to join. The club’s purpose is to introduce various aspects of the business field. The Co-operative Office Education organization is an office education training program. The COE provides on the job training for every student involved. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, referred to as VICA, are one of widest know clans of BHS. The goal of VICA are manyfold: it develops leadership through educational, vocational, civic, recreational, and social activities. The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) helps students find jobs. They list job openings and ad- vise students how to handle inter- views and application forms. These clubs make the aspiring employee’s future, before and after graduation, just a little bit brighter. DECA OFFICERS Marie Panovich. Cheryl Sulik. Sue Sunday. Frank Anello. 36 STUDENT LIFE I CROWN THEE ... Pam Grochocki styles Pat- ty Scarbrough's hair. SHORTHAND CLUB FRONT ROW: Cindy Maresh. Jan Patsolic. Debbie Christensen. Cindy Nagy. Linda Tomasko. Mrs. Ethridge. SECOND ROW. Candy Pidala. Sue Schillero. COE FRONT ROW: Cathy Schlund. Nancy Schill. Sue Belcher. Mary Hudia. Barb Flachbart. Sandi Josephites. STANDING: Maryanne Macik. Sue Rhodes. Dave Wieland. Brenda West. Ronna Osadchuk. Shelly Bates. Marian Erll. Nancy Povirk. Jean Alonzo. Eileen Nealen. DON'T WE GET TO SIT DOWN? The nominees for VICA queen await the final decision. 4 9 37 ON THE JOB TRAINING The two year Block Programs offer intensive preparation for girls in- terested in office or secretarial careers. Lasting five periods a day, the classes give experience of work- ing in an office atmosphere. Focus- ing on typing, filing, accounting and business machine operation, these courses allow students to learn the basics of running an office. These classes are also involved in O.E.A. The girls in each program select their own officers in the fall. In the spring, the girls compete in Regional and State contests sponsored by O.E.A. During the year, the students are involved in several fund raising projects. The proceeds from these are used to finance a banquet at the end of the school year. JUNIOR STENO OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Dory Grau. Doreen Patena. Jane Chimenti. Lori Castiglione. Darleen Makar. JUNIOR INTENSIVE CLERICAL OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Lynn Billy. Leigh Niland. BACK ROW: Patti O'Toole. Val Hutson. Sherrie Perren. I'VE HEARD PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. BUT WE VE BEEN AT THIS ALL DAY! Account.ng and Computing I during class session. 38 STUDENT LIFE THIS IS THE BUTTON FOR ADDITION. ISNT IT? Learning to run the business machines is one part of the Senior Steno class. I MAKE ONE SILLY MISTAKE AND THEY LAUGH HYSTERICALLY. Senior Clerical students. Nancy Roberts and Cindy Tomcik work in a relaxed atmosphere. SENIOR STENO OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Pam Reeder. Sue Borcz. SECOND ROW: San- dy Titus. Dawn Glasko. THIRD ROW: Debbie Justus. Elaine Bruszkowski. SENIOR CLERICAL OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Kathy Bruce. Mary Kay Hovan. SECOND ROW: Sandy Croson. Peggy Keating. THIRD ROW: Nancy Roberts. %' 39 IT’S BETTER TO SEE THE LIGHT. THAN CURSE THE DARKNESS. Jeff Maresh inspects floodlights for the Thearts production. Dark of the Moon. AFTER I SNEAK THIS OUT OF THE ROOM. I CAN SELL IT. Dale Walkowiak checks out equipment for a teacher. LIGHTING UNLIMITED TOP ROW: Al Huebner, Dave Smalley BOTTOM ROW: Dale Walkowiak. Joseph Jones. Jeff Maresh. Hank Wehrum ACTORS! THEY ALWAYS SOUND OUT THEIR COMPLAINTS. Running the sound console for a stage production is Al Huebner. FRONT ROW: Dave Lieber. Joe Jones. Al Huebner. Reven Gunn. SECOND ROW: David Smalley. Bill Croasmun, Jeff Maresh. Joe Nichols. THIRD ROW: Blake Kozar. Donald Johnson, Brian Johnson, Debbie Pureber. Janie Shackelford. Dale Walkowiak. Rick Laney. BACK ROW: Douglas Johnson. Ray Bardos. Bob Hanzel. Hank Wehrum. Rick Washabaugh. Marc Lichota. 40 STUDENT LIFE NOW WHICH ONE WAS I SUPPOSE TO PULL? Dave Smalley and Jeff Maresh lower scenery for a play production. FUTURE LIBRARIAN OF BHS. Donna Fluharty helps librarians during her study hall time. LIBRARY AIDES FRONT ROW: Val Shump. Cathy Bykiewicz, Sue Vasinko. Sandy Crosen. Kelly Alder. Judy Wells. SECOND ROW: Mark Lichota, Sue Shartle. Chris DeCaro. Diane Sgro. Debbie Urban. THIRD ROW: Louise Kristoff. Denise Churilla. Margaret Smith. Veronica Baker. Velma Russell. Charlene Johnson. Brenda James, Julia Ruffin. DO YOU HAVE IDENTIFYING BIRTHMARKS? Debbie Urban helps Steve Principe sign out a book from the library. LET THERE BE LIGHT Lighting Unlimited was an organiza- tion which created the various sound and lighting effects at thearts productions and student activities held in the auditorium. The organiza- tion consisted of a handful of audio visual members and veteran members. They served under the leadership of advisors Greg DePompei and John Seaman. In past summers, all members came to a steak roast reunion held at a members’ house. The larger Audio Visual club served the school with movie projectors, tapes, and any other equipment which teachers requested. Students signed up at the beginning of the year to work during study halls and on open house evening. Audio visual members gave a program featuring various guest speakers and com- mittee meetings. £ § 41 BAND TRIUMPHS The 1975-76 version of the BHS Big Green Music Machine opened its season with a week at Hiram College. Even with full scale rehear- sals and sectionals, the band still found time for sophomore initiation, to the dismay of many of the sophomores. Initiation climaxed with Black Friday in which all new members, except for the honorary sophomore being excused from in- itiation, were brought before Kangaroo Court, where they were judged and sentenced by the Seniors. Under the direction of Mr. Doane, the band put together a pre-game show, script B post game show, and a half-time show. Returning on Saturday morning, the band presented the result of the effort of each individual section. The program, presented for the parents at Stewart Field, exhibited the unity of musicians, majorettes, and flag corps members, that is a distinctive part of the BHS marching band. FLUTES FRONT ROW: Bonnie Zimmerman. Peggy Mathews. Twyla Williamson. Jamie Licht. SECOND ROW: Mary Furlong. Gretchen Adler. Kathy White, Judy Gergye, Laura Orchard. THIRD ROW: Pam Kleckner. Ellie Ovacek, Annette Rayner, Pam Moore. Gail Ponlkvar, Vickie Hess. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Bewsey, Suzy Christenson. Lisa Akerly. Karen Barr. Barb Wargo. June Pender. Debbie Kallos. SWINGIN IN THE BREEZE! The Flag Corps performs on the field with the band. SAXOPHONES FRONT ROW: Larry Stahl. Diana Wargo. Rick Sellers. Wayne Stahl. Bruce Langguth. SECOND ROW: Chris Raimer. Mike Dzurik. Greg Yusko. Ted Mazzone. George Heintz. THIRD ROW: Judy DeFrench, Kelly O'Brien, Loraine Alberts. Bill Soinski. MAJORETTES LEFT TO RIGHT: Lauren Vogini. Jane Chimenti. Head Majorette Diane Yurko. Jackie Myers. Beth Maras. 42 STUDENT LIFE CLARINETS FRONT ROW: Carol Harland, Cindy Nagy, Donna Chojnowski, Jill Miller, Darlene Kletchie. Nancy Rich. SECOND ROW: Sue Maras. Pam Sparling, Jackie Shauf. Yolanda Hill, Mary Kay Moore, Debbie Freda. THIRD ROW: Gail Miller, Mary Anne DeCaro, Kelly Gabel. Carol Steven- son. Louise Morrison, Doris Racine, Frank Lucas. FOURTH ROW: Gary Yoho, Dave Dengate, Pam Mrozik. Nancy Morrison. Debbie Griffith. Kathy Geracioti. Debbie Parnell. GOTTA HAVE RHYTHM. The Symphonic Band listens to Mr. Doane. their director. BAND BEAUTIES. Jay Rhodes and Nancy Rich crowned Mr. and Miss Ugly dur- ing Band Camp at Hiram College. WOOPS! Band members roller skate after their concert. BAND OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Vice-President Debbie Jaeger, Junior officer-at-large Laurel Day. Secretary Sue Biss. Treasurer Sue Burrell. SECOND ROW: Sophomore officer-at- large Tim Recko, President Wayne Langguth, Vice-President Mike Hajek. Senior officer-at-large Hank Wehrum. I 43 HORNS FRONT ROW: Lee Shellko. Wayne Langguth. John Romito. SECOND ROW: Barb Biss, Debbi Jaeger. TOP: Beckey Hynes. BARITONES FRONT ROW: Bob Madden. Jackie White. SECOND ROW: Jeri Benny. Joel Washington. THIRD ROW: Tina Trojanowski. Patti Pigon. 44 STUDENT LIFE YOU MEAN THAT’S A WEEPING WILLOW? The Band's 1975 Homecoming float is displayed at the half-time festivities. SOUSAPHONES LEFT TO RIGHT Mark Martin. Emery Wargo. Mike Hajek. Jim Brand. Lenny Stusek. WHO WEARS SHORT SHORTS? The majorettes perform their half-time routine. DRUMS FRONT ROW: Dave Glorioso. Joe Columbo. Valerie Clinton, Corky Davis. Donna Fluharty. Dale Davis. Jett Swann. SECOND ROW: Brian Cosner. Joe Christian. John Roseman. Hank Wehrum. Tim Recko. Chuck Aquino. THIRD ROW: Valerie Hutson. Sharon Wise. SIMBA. SIMBA. OOH. AH! Drummers play Simba. TROMBONES LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Doak. Terry Toaz. Melvin Cyphert. Rick Washabaugh. Mark Morrison. Shirley Salamon. BAND ON THE RUN With the marching season well in gear, the band used Tuesday and Thursday evenings for after-school practice sessions. Dauntless in their efforts, the band members braved snow and rain to prepare new half time shows. Building the band homecoming float proved to be a memorable occasion. The float sessions will long be remembered by those who attended as a very en- joyable extracurricular activity. Following the final football game of the season, the band presented its annual concert in the gym. The 1975- 76 season ended for the Big Green Music Machine by marching in the Memorial Day parade. FLAG CORP FRONT ROW: Chris Berman. Dawn Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Carol Horney. Joanne Peris. Meg Mackey. Lori Lip- pitt. THIRD ROW: Melinda Sotet. Cindee Walsh. Lisa Morrison. I 45 A TOUCH OF RHYTHM Pep Band continued its tradition of bringing entertainment to home basketball games and wrestling meets. The band practiced on its own time, using favorite marching season music and played during breaks in the action. For the second year in a row, the Pep Band was in- vited to play for the Greater Cleveland All-Star wrestling tourna- ment at Cleveland State University. The musical group with an emphasis on classical as well as modern com- posers was orchestra. The 1975-76 school year saw the orchestra per- form several concerts, including the Christmas concert and Orchestra festival. Early in the year individual members also participated in the an- nual solo and ensemble contests. BUT WHERE ARE THE TRUMPETS? Pep Band pauses between numbers. I DIDN T KNOW PEP BAND HAD A MASCOT. Pep Band members get ready to perform at halftime. TRUMPETS FRONT ROW: Laurel Day. Peggy O'Neill. Sue Burrell. Jack Armstrong. Greg Eier- man. Celia Rapp. SECOND ROW: Sue Biss, Kathy Davis. Marilyn Fredericks. Tom Pliske, Larry Cipriani. THIRD ROW: Geri Brancazio. Nancy Krause. Elaine Spagnolo. Darlene Christensen. Rick Borowiak. Nick Scorzino. FOURTH ROW: Reven Gunn. Jim Briggs. Jeff Wisniewski. STANDING: Tom Morrison. Don Wisniewski. Don Hall. John Glatz. 46 STUDENT LIFE HAS ANYBODY SEEN JOHN ROMITO? Orchestra entertains the audience during the Christmas concert. ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: Gerald Harris. Karen Mueller. Janet Carruthers. Debbie Weigand. Judy Gergye. SECOND ROW: Debbie Lawrence. Melinda Sotel. Lauren Vogini. Barbar M’Ghee. Chris Raimer. THIRD ROW: Kathy McAdoo. Gary Griner. Althea Artis. Greg Takacs. Carol Jones. Laura Kelley. Lisa Morrison. Kathy Basey. Cheryl Swansger. Sandy Noel. Mike Raimer. FOURTH ROW: Greg Serman. Gail Sablotny. Peggy O'Neill. Shirley Salamon. Wayne Langguth. John Romito. Rick Sellers. Gary Yoho. Bruce Langguth. Jamie Licht. Gale Ponikvar. Kathy Davis. 47 SINGING TRADITIONS A Cappella Choir is a carefully selected group of ninety singers, chosen according to vocal, music, reading, and rhythm skills. It is the oldest organization at Bedford High School, and has long standing traditions, including the Christmas Candlelight Program and the Spring Sing. Out of A Cappella come the Madrigal singers. They are an extremely select group of sixteen musicians. This organization sings widely in and around the Cleveland area, as well as for many school functions, and is considered to be among the most favored performers of the Bedford community. A CAPPELLA FRONT ROW: Jan DeLollis. Judy Gergye, Sue Burrell, Beckey Hynes. Karen Caponi. Tom Morrison. Dennis Marold. SECOND ROW: Rose Vartorella. Kathy Davis. Vickie Pritt. Cindy Saunders. Rose Zarlino, John Glatz. Wayne Langguth. THIRD ROW: Amy Tomko. Melinda Sotet, Stephy Tate. Linda Hauser. Laurel Day. Mary Misejko. Patty Beck. FOURTH ROW: Carol Shooks. Ellie Weigand. Kathy Jorgensen. Donna Prosek. Suzy Christenson. Nancy Pon- tius. Sue Biss. Bob Barrett. MADRIGAL FRONT ROW: Linda Heller. Jennifer Fowler. Mary Misejko. Laurel Day. Laurie Fifer. Rose Vartorella. Debbie Griffith. Jan DeLollis. BACK ROW: Scott Miller. Bob Barrett, Tom Komar. Rick Borowiak. Ed Estok, Russ Hagler. Chris Kostura, Rick Starnoni. A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS FRONT ROW: President Chris Kostura. Treasurer Mary Misejko. SECOND ROW: Secretary Laurie Fifer. Vice-President Rose Vartorella. ONE STEP CLOSER TO HEAVEN. The Choir sings during the Christmas Concert. 48 STUDENT LIFE A CAPPELLA CHOIR FRONT ROW: Mickey Hryb. Ron Mori. Ed Braund. Ed Estok, Russ Hagler. Dave Glorioso, Chris Kostura, Diane Yurko. Mary Jeffers, Terry Krakauskas, Lori Fifer, Chris Walczak, Peggy Mathews, Debbie Griffith. SECOND ROW: Russel Kondik, Don Hall. Barry Minor, Keven Price, Rick Starnoni, Mark Martin, Dawn Mallis, Lauren Vogini, Debbie Tango, Annette Rayner, Patti Romanik, Lynn Hendricks, Lori Lippitt. THIRD ROW: Brian Williams. Joe Christian. Brad White. Randy Rasey. Rick Borowiak, Jeff Bechke, Cindy Turner, Kathy Prokay, Janice Pilarczyk, Diane Wargo, Val Clinton, Laura Orchard, Beth Antoon, Sandy Riddles. FOURTH ROW: Brian Leonberger, Steve Barta, Jack Armstrong. Scott Miller. Frank Teklitz. Mike Hajek, Mark Majercik, John Trigillo, Connie Fuller. Linda Heller, Debbie McAdoo, Sally Handyside, Jen- nifer Fowler, Shirley Salamon. Jill Miller. Debbie Grossenbaugh. I ALWAYS WANTED TO BE A JUDGE! Choir members relax before their performance. TRY THIS ONE ON FOR SIZE! New choir members receive their robes for the first performance. MY. LOOK AT ALL THOSE PEOPLE! Officers anxiously await their turn to speak during the induction. % 49 GIRLS GLEE FRONT ROW: Terri Moran, Ann Schwab. Linda Loeffler, Linda Delphia, Lori Bennici. Bonnie Wiltse. Debbie Richnavsky. Terri Ertner. Sue Erdos. Debbie Maciejowski. SECOND ROW: Debbie Jaeger. Patti Nunes. Ruth Forcier. Pat Tippen. Pagie Warren. Sally Young. Janis Judy. Mary Slate. Eileen Collins. Robin Stubbs. Brenda Jozwiak. THIRD ROW: Jodi Gallaugher. Vickie Hess. Lydia Mackris. Laura Bartunek. Sherry Perren. Velma Russell. Donna Prosek. Veronica Baker. Monica Baker. Dory Grau. TWINKLE. TWINKLE. LITTLE STAR. Girls Glee performs during Christmas Concert. 50 STUDENT LIFE GLEEFUL VOICES GIRLS GLEE FRONT ROW: Patti Lynch. Donna Saliga. Peggy O'Neill. Theresa Krakauskas. Lynn Hendricks. SECOND ROW: Val Hutson. Sue Youngblood. Darlene Covington. Val Shump. Lynn Vanderhide. THIRD ROW: Nancy Charney. Darlene Kletchie. Cindy Nagy, Sue Vasinko. Renee Black. Girls Glee was a group chosen by auditions held the second semester of each school year. They performed at the Christmas Concert and at the annual Spring Sing. During each school season, the girls were asked to perform in special programs for the elementary and junior high schools. The selections that were chosen for concerts were popular and contemporary songs. The Glee also had other activities to keep them busy when they were not sing- ing. This year they sponsored a roller skating party at the Roller Palace in order to raise money. This group was composed of fifty hard working girls. GIRLS GLEE OFFICERS President Lori Bennlci. Vice President Eileen Collins. Secretary Sue Er- dos. Treasurer Janis Judy. V 51 SOPHOMORE MIXED ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW: Karen Decker. Lisa Gravatt. Judy Blasko. Patsy Vincent. Laura Kelly. Jan Heller. Lori Schuchart. Karen Kainsinger. Patti Bielecki. SECOND ROW: Kevin Glasko. Larry Gear. Eric Wyland. Eric Johnson. George Csiba. Debbie Lawrence. Kelly O'Brien. Marilyn Fredericks. Donna Stutler. THIRD ROW: John Zarlino. Chris Callahan. Dan Bell. Tom Collins. Joe Capone. Darren Caponi. Mike Mitrol. SOPHOMORE MIXED CHORUS FRONT ROW: Donna Stutler. Debbie Lawrence. Patty Borcz. Marilyn Fredericks. Debbie Senft. Karen Kain- singer. Karen Decker. Janet Heller. Pat Vincent. Debbie Hrlcik. Laura Kelly. Melissa Jones. Lori Kontur. Vicki Szachury. SECOND ROW: Jan Hlavach. Lori Tillitz. Lori Linscott, Patty Bielecki. Toni Laster. Kathy Kirkland. Lori Schuchart. Joanne Cramer. Lisa Gravatt. Judy Blasko. Carolyn White. Babs McCaslin. Dawn Sobey. Lisa Nakoneczny, Kelly Mulica. Judy Navratil. Carolyn Ciolczyk. Sue Sekerak. THIRD ROW: Steven Luckman. Chris Callahan. Glenn Roll. Eric Wyland. Larry Geer. Joe Capone. Kevin Glasko. Brian Harko. Eric Johnson. Tom Collins. George Csiba. Skip Lau. Mike Mitroi. Darren Caponi. Dave Bartl. Dan Bell. 52 STUDENT LIFE SOPHOMORE GIRLS ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW: Cathy Serio. Barb Wargo. Chris Raimer. Sandy Noel. SECOND ROW: Chris Dorazewski. Barb Biltz. Tana Singer. Kathy McAdoo. SOPHOMORES HARMONIZE Sophomore choruses gave the students a chance to expand their musical background. It also provid- ed an opportunity for students to prepare their voices if they chose to audition for A Cappella Choir or Girls Glee. The Mixed Chorus, directed by Maxwell Bunker, and the Girls Chorus, directed by Thomas Shellhammer, sang for the Sophomore student body and parents during the Christmas Concert. Girls Ensemble practiced after school and the Mixed Ensem- ble practiced before school. SOPHOMORE GIRLS CHORUS FRONT ROW: Dawn Chadwell. Nancy Krause. Colleen Kelly, Tracy Vest, Karen Maynard. Barb Pardue. Chris Carson. Cathy Serio. Karen Barr. Chris Raimer. Lisa Akerly. Karen Primer. Mary Brenner. Becky Hoffman. Terri Mapel. Cathy Rutherford. SECOND ROW: Char Fazio. Sue Koballa. Kathy Meyers. Brenda Schrantz. Vickie Meyers. Rena Inman, Darlene Criddle. Diane Livingston. Lori Canzoni. Anna DiEgidio, Jill Zywicki, Gail Bodnar. Sandra Noel. Chris Dorazewski. Lynn Sablotny. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Smoot. Barb Wargo. Pam Wajda. Mari Anne Taylor. Cheryl Kaplan. Sue Shartle. Denise Bartko. Denise Wright. Darlene Rubbin. Gloria Keyes. Carol Stevenson. Gay Ferraiuolo. Barb Biltz. Val Marvaso. Karen Davis. Cindy Rains. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Jeffers. Vicki Dreher, Tana Singer. Barb Novak. Kathy Orosz, Barb McGhee. Kathy McAdoo. Brenda James. Pat Pigon. Nancy Tinta. Donna Setlock. Chris Petras. Debbie Burge. Kelly McOuaide. Teresa Wagner. A 53 YOU WANT ME TO WEAR THESE BOOTS? I CAN'T EVEN CARRY THEM! Sally Handyside WHICH HAND DOES THIS GLOVE GO ON? Doug Stastny and Dawn Cunningham make a stop in gets suited up. the Boot Barn. ITS THURSDAY NIGHT, BEDFORD'S HERE. Being the biggest high school ski club, Bedford dominates Brandywine's slopes. 54 STUDENT LIFE IT'S EASIER DOWNHILL. DAVE. Club President Dave Phillips skis at Brandywine. I NEVER COULD GET THE HANG OF PARALLEL STOPPING! Two of Bedford's beginners choose to roll down the slopes. INSTANT BLIZZARD! Giant snow machines make for a cold night skiing. SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: Janice Troutman. Joe Jancsurak. Secretary Denise Heil. President Dave Phillips. Vice-President Doug Stastny. Mark Day. Dean Shimandle. Don Hall. SECOND ROW: Mark Weise, Rose Richnavsky. Lisa Jayson. Linda Damiano. Dave Earl. Diane Tomcufcik. Kathy Sarga. Patty Lynch. Kim Nagorski. THIRD ROW: Mike Mitroi. Rick Sellers. Dawn Cunningham. Jackie Shauf. Pam Sparling. Sally Handyside. Peggy Mathews. Jack Pilato. Patty Angelo. FOURTH ROW: Marc Lichota. Ann Poydock. Terri Ertner. Donna Cirincione. Laura Orchard. Betsi Orth. Jennifer Fowler. Karen Coffee. Diane Stralka. FIFTH ROW: Janis Judy. Connie Fuller. Cathy Bykiewicz. Ann DiEgidio, Laura Keene. Carol Jones. Janie Shackelford. Laurie Fifer. Sue Sunday. SIXTH ROW: Bob Janashak. Karla Bokshon. Karen Neilsen. Ellie Weigand, Joe Fiore. Al Huebner. Dale Davis. Donna Chojnowski. Beckey Hynes. Sue Burrell. SEVENTH ROW: Joe Christian. Joe Columbo. Dave Glorioso. Eric Blemaster. Denis Cadorette. Frank Teklitz. Ken Miles. Mark Milosovic. Chris Berman. Carol Harland. EIGHTH ROW: Debbie Richnavsky. Robbyn Shamis. Barb Wargo. Janet Heller. Lin- da Heller. Debbie McAdoo. Chris Petrek. Dennis Kikta. Teri Moran. Scott Miller. NINTH ROW: Rick Schultz. Mel SanFilippo. Robin Stubbs. Debbie Maciejowski. Sue Youngblood. Chris Borlie. Kathy Bruce. Bret Wiley. Steve Orr. Jim Stewart. Tim Komorowski. DO IT ON THE SLOPES The formation of the Bedford Ski Club provided students with an ideal outlet for winter-pent-up energy. After learning the basic fun- damentals of the sport, the skiers took to the snow covered slopes in search of thrills. The hills of Bran- dywine were haunted every Thurs- day night by the sweater-clad, and ski-shod clan. The members suf- fered some ego-bruising falls, which no doubt bruised various other parts of the anatomy also. After much practice, the braver ones among the group challenged Brandywine’s hill for the experts, the indominatable Champagne. All in all, Ski Club made winter the best season of all, at least to those participating in it. 1' 55 I WISH I KNEW WHAT WE WERE SINGING. F.C.A. carols at Bedford Hospital. SOMEBODY PLEASE TALK TO ME! Members warm up after a cold night of caroling. 56 STUDENT LIFE PASS IT ON. Members start the meeting off with a song. BUT THERE’S NO MORE ROOM! F.C.A. members pile in while caroling around the community. THE MORAL OF THE STORY IS . . . Missionaries from Haiti. Willie and Shirley McKinney, are the guest speakers for the night. IS HE SERIOUS? F.C.A. members take care of business matters during a meeting. FAITH, HOPE, AND LOVE The Fellowship of Christian Athletes consisted of a group of students who shared experiences about athletics, their beliefs in Christ, and applied these ideas to everyday situations. The F.C.A. had an active year with Christmas caroling, raising money for sending members to a summer conference camp, and the welcom- ing of Madeline Manning Jackson, an Olympic gold medalist, to Bed- ford. The members participated in unique experiences with a variety of guests, including a missionary from Haiti and two guitarists who profess- ed their feelings through Christian songs. Through the relaxed dis- cussions at each meeting, a con- fidence was produced which enabl- ed members to freely discuss problems between themselves. This closeness provided a sense of unity within the group. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES FRONT ROW: Lori Lippitt. Gail Miller. President Terri Loeffler. Vice-President Karen Johnston. Secretary Mary Vargo. Treasurer Debbie Freda. Dale Davis. Bruce Heishman. SECOND ROW: Nancy Roberts. Rose Lovano. Joyce Chris- tian. Debbie Macura. Pam Sparling. Dawn Cunningham. Laurel Day. Tammy Decker, Peggy O'Neill. Barb Radomski. Gary Yoho. THIRD ROW: Marlene Cramer. Joanne Cramer. Chris Berman. Jackie Shauf. Janet Heller. Linda Heller. Sally Handyside. Kathy Cooper. Nancy Kline. Wayne Tosko. Julie Csiba. V 57 SPIRIT MEANS CARING Year round, cheerleaders help the crowds support the sports teams. The cheerleaders’ responsibility is to pep the team, spirit the crowds, and lead the cheers. It doesn’t end there, however. BHS cheerleaders took time to paint signs, bake cookies, and try to keep the mcrale up whether winning or losing. Money was raised this year by selling posters for the cheerleading fund. The profits were used for buying paint and paper to make signs of spirit and encouragement. In addi- tion, the bi-weekly two hour practice demonstrated the hard work put into cheerleading. KEEP ON MOVING OR YOU'LL FREEZE! Cheerleaders generate enthusiasm during Parents' Night. 58 STUDENT LIFE J.V. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS BOTTOM: Lisa Akerley. Darlene Criddle, Patty Kucharski. TOP: Nancy Morrison, Dawn Lukes, Amy Kaczur. IS THIS WHERE WE BELONG? Varsity Cheerleaders dress up during the Halloween football game. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS FRONT: Ellen Vavra. Captain Cathy Weaver, Laurie Filer. Sue Schillero. BACK: Lee-Ann D'Angelo, Laura Bobby. Lisa Romito. Janice Pilarczyk. Sherry Howard. Patti Nunes. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Lee-Ann D Angelo. Laurie Fifer. Patti Nunes. Cathy Weaver, Sue Schillero, Lisa Romito. J.V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS BOTTOM: Patty Kucharski. Dawn Lukes. Darlene Criddle. TOP: Amy Kaczur. Lisa Akerley. Nancy Morrison. AND WE’VE BEEN WORKING FOR TWO HOURS! Swimming cheerleaders paint spirit signs. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS BOTTOM: Janice Pilarczyk. Dawn Mallis. MIDDLE: Debby Richnavsky, Laura Bobby. Ellen Vavra. TOP: Sherry Howard. 5 59 200 CLUB FRONT ROW: Bob Barrett. Tom Koballa. John Saliga. Dan Charles. John Simko. Rick Schultz. Mark Milosovic. Ed Estok. Lou Kunkel. Ken Miles. SECOND ROW: Mike Slezak. Dave Pacino. Cody Smith. Al Boyer. Jim Stewart. Mark Williams. Dennis Kikta, Tom Skufca. Wayne Zavodny. THIRD ROW: John Wiese. Jeff Dryja. Steve Poulos. Ken Keslar. Tom Santora. Brad White. Ernie Filakosky. Sam Mazzo. FOURTH ROW: John Canzoni. Bill Horney. John Lyons. Micky Hyrb. Dominic Alesci. Mark Keserich. Rick Kotarba. Steve Booth. Frank Mecone. FIFTH ROW. Dave Poplowski. Don Thrasher. Drew Weber. Mike Cox. Eric Filakosky. Lowell Williams. Burt Bowman. SIXTH ROW: Rich Sipos. Rick Leonhardt. Joe Jancsurak. Frank Koncz. Dan Fiore. AND YOU DIDN'T THINK I COULD DO IT! Dan Fiore meets the re- quirements for 200 Club. Ml I DON'T THINK HE'S THAT CUTE. Timers Lori Lippitt. Pam Sparling, and Pat Pigon time for the Robert Wright Relays. 60 STUDENT LIFE VARSITY B FRONT ROW: Sam Paparone. Chris Kostura. Jim Balogh, Steve Orr. Ron Forman. Steve Barta. Ron Mori. Tom Santora. Cody Smith. SECOND ROW: Wayne Tosko. Wayne Zavodny. Tim Komorowski. Lou Kunkel. Dan Charles. Bret Wiley. Doug Sherer. Jim Stewart. Mark Williams. THIRD ROW: Ken Miles. Dave Swann. Dominic Rega, Mary Bezak. Sue Maras. Dale Hamilton. George Petras. Rich Wisniewski. Frank Valentino. Ken Kessler. Rick Nester. FOURTH ROW: Scott Kovach. Dennis Kikta, Dave Bielecki. Jeff Dryja. Tom Hoelting. Al Meyers. Mark Milosovic. Bob Janashak. Doug Stastny. Terry Toaz. Howard Felber. TIMERS CLUB FRONT ROW: Carol Horney, Lori Lippitt, Pam Sparling. Beckey Hynes. Mary Furlong. Karen Boyle. Ann Poydock. SECOND ROW: Kim Hansen. Jackie Shauf. Debbie Jaeger. Loraine Alberts. Lauren Vogini. Diane Wargo. THIRD ROW: Beth Maras. Annette Rayner. Pam Klechner. Sharon Wise. June Pender. Nancy Rich. Geri Brancazio. Jerri Benny. Gale Ponikvar. POOL THEIR WEIGHT Various organizations designed to promote sports and sportsmanship were formed at BHS. One of these groups was the Varsity B Club. This organization was com- prised of athletes having won their varsity letter through participation in interscholastic sports. A major func- tion of the club was the selection of the Homecoming queen candidates. Another club geared to the athlete was the 200 Club. This fraternity consisted of people strong enough to bench 200 pounds. The third organization, the Timer’s Club, staffed by a group of girls, tim- ed all home swim meets. They delivered the swimmer’s times to the judges, and held the ropes to pre- vent false starts. 'V 61 PERFORMANCE NOT OBSCURED Being identified as junior varsity did not stop these Bearcats from doing their best to establish a winning season. The JV’s won six games and lost seven, under the coaching of Allen Knox. These Bearcats finished fourth out of eight teams in the junior varsity Greater Cleveland Conference standings. High points of the season were an 11-3 rout of Orange and a 6-5 triumph over Maple. J.V. BASEBALL BEDFORD OPPONENT SCORE 7 Cleveland Heights 6 11 Orange 3 2 Brush 6 3 Midpark 1 6 Nordoma 5 1 Maple Heights 4 0 Mentor 3 3 Mentor 4 3 Willoughby South 6 11 Willoughby South 7 5 Nordonia 6 7 Berea 3 9 Midpark 3 6 Eastlake North 8 12 Eastlake North 11 6 Maple Heights 5 6 Orange 5 6 Mayfield 8 8 Mayfield 9 Final Record Won 10 Lost 9 Keith Holsopple hurls the pitches in the 3-1 victory over Willoughby South. FRONT ROW: Ray Konik. Mark Martin, Bruce Scott, Chris Cartellone. Jim Dean. Mike Masseria, Dale Spurio. SECOND ROW: Eric Dumas. Bob Barrett. Dan Keller, Gary Zito. Mark Keserich. Mike Coffee. Coach Al Knox. THIRD ROW: Dave Earl. Dan Gliha. Phil Saunders, Mike Cox. Mickey Hryb. Dino Priester. Rick Paulson. 62 SPORTS HARD WORK RECOGNIZED FRONT ROW: Wayne Tosko, John lannetta. Chris Kostura, Duane Schafer. Dave Swann. John Jozwiak. Jim Balogh. SECOND ROW: Coach Bob Loeffler. Tom Haba. Jay Monday. Mark Kondik. Bill Donato. Gary Tepper. Bob Prosek. THIRD ROW: Greg Piscura. Rich Eden. Buddy Wohar. Keith Holsopple. Frank Gaspare. Mark Aungst. (missing. Dale White). Scooping up a grounder is second baseman Dave Swann in the 15-0 shut-out against South. A small cloud rising from a dusty baseball field does nothing to obscure the performance of the Var- sity Bearcat baseball team. Amid the crack of wood, the Bedford diamondmen ran up a record of 16 wins and 10 losses for the entire season, and tallied a Conference record of 8-5. For a long time, Bedford has been recognized for its strong baseball teams, and this year was no excep- tion. Guiding the Cats this season, as for the past eight, was Coach Robert Loeffler. Leaders of the team were Wayne Tosko, with the overall best batting average; John Jozwiak led the team in home runs; Dale White had the most number of hits, times on base, runs scored, and shares the most number of bases stolen with Dave Swann. High points in the season’s play in- cluded a big win over arch-rival Maple by a score of 7-4, and a 15-0 trouncing of Cleveland South. The highlight of the year was the cap- turing of the Sectional championship by the green and white team. The Bedford club finished second in the Greater Cleveland Conference stan- dings, after being knocked out of the race for the Conference crown in the District playoffs. VARSITY BASEBALL BEDFORD OPPONENT SCORE 10 Cleveland Hts. 11 15 Cleveland South 0 4 Orange 3 2 Brush 3 10 Midpark 5 3 Nordonia 2 7 Maple 4 8 Mentor 1 1 Mentor 3 4 St. Joseph 0 8 Lakewood 1 2 South 3 3 South 1 4 Berea 3 4 Midpark 6 3 North 5 5 North 2 6 Garfield 8 0 Maple 4 10 Orange 1 4 Mayfield 1 2 Mayfield 1 3 Mentor 1 4 North 6 2 Shaker 0 6 Garfield 9 OVERALL 16 Wins—10 Losses 7 63 TRACK SCORES BEDFORD OPPONENT SCORE 54 Nordonia 72 63 WRA 64 60 Berea 67 43 Willoughby 84 22nd of 28 Berea Relays 67V Midpark 56V« 5th of 8 Maple Relays 42 Eastlake 85 7th of 11 Westlake Relays 40 Maple Hts. 87 6th of 16 Sectional 47 Mentor 80 46 Mayfield 81 Final Record Lost 8 Won 1 Julius Feitl leaps final hurdle for another first place finish in the 180 yard low hurdles. Roy Werner strains for extra feet in the long jump. Ron Foreman goes up and over for Bedford against Mayfield. FRONT ROW: Coach Balcer, Gene Mathies, Kathy FecKo. Roger Honkonen, Mark Poots, Bill Greene. Julius Feitl. Roy Werner. Jim Podojil, Gary Gunter. Bob Kotarba. Don Hummel. Coach Kimberly SECOND ROW: Coach Molls. Tim Komorowski. Rich Wisniewski. Terry Moore. Ron Forman. Steve Barta. Gordon lannetta, Scott Poots, Mike Svec, Tom Hoelting, Al Thomas. Tom Brown THIRD ROW: Bob Kotabish. Lee Shellko, Bill Keslar. Jeff Dryja. Ed Kikel. Tom McCray. Herb Artino, Jack Armstrong. Frank Ondrish FOURTH ROW: Don Aliff. Brad White. Rick Forman. Bob Kusyk, Ken Keslar. Ron Mori. Dominic Rega. Brian Williams FIFTH ROW: Tim Cercek, Sam Mazzo. Mike Milosovic 64 SPORTS INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCE IS TEAM MAINSTAY Track can best be described as a sport for individuals. Teamwork can- not apply here, except perhaps in the relay events. Winning in track comes down to the individual, whether he is running on a path pav- ed of cinders, or hurling a 12 pound iron ball with all his strength. Track meets are composed of people throwing the shotput or discus, leap- ing over hurdles, participating in the high jump, or the pole vault. But for most enthusiasts of track, the real parts of the sport are the running events. The mile, the 100 yard dash, and the 440 yard dash are three of the six races that demand the fiercest competition possible from the participants. Bedford’s track team, coached by Dennis Balcer, with assistant coaches being Gordon Kimberly and Douglas Molls, compiled a season record of one win and eight losses. Four members of the team qualified for the District meet. They were hurdler Julius Feitl, shotputter Bob Kotarba, high jumper Roy Werner, and distance runner Mark Poots. Feitl was the only spiker to qualify for the state meet. Four school records were broken last year: the high and low hurdles, shotput, and the high jump medley. Julius Feitl leads the pack to the finish line in the 120 yard high hurdles. 3 65 UPSETS GUIDE GRIDDERS It was the Friday night football games, played under the brilliant glare of high school stadium floodlights, that furnished most of the enthusiasm for students of Bed- ford High. The Bearcat gridders did their part to keep the excitement at fever pitch, by playing a brand of football that was much improved over past teams. The Bedford football team ended the 1975 season with an acceptable record of 5 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. The highlights of the year came when Bedford upset Willoughby South at Homecoming in a thrilling contest, by a score of 20-17. They won their final game of the season by upsetting Eastlake North 12-8, thereby defeating an Eastlake foot- ball team for the first time in over ten years. New head coach Robert Hogue was undoubtedly satisfied with the results of this season, and the outlook for next year is even brighter. VARSITY FOOTBALL BEDFORD OPPONENT SCORE 0 Nordonia 17 21 Solon 12 12 Garfield Hts. 30 14 Euclid 14 14 Maple Hts. 36 20 Willoughby South 17 12 Mentor 8 20 Brush 28 7 Mayfield 22 14 Eastlake North 8 Meeting the Eastlake Rangers head-on is Bearcat Scott Miller. No gains against the Bearcats this time. Bearcat Football Coaches: FRONT ROW. Head Coach Bob Hogue. SECOND ROW: Al Knox, Bill Sigmund. Doug Amity. Dan White. Don Hotz. Frank Weglicki. Dennis Balcer. 66 SPORTS FRONT ROW: Mark McNellie, Chris Amity. Mike Hogue. SECOND ROW: Kevin Reardon. Dave Bielecki, Jim Stewart, Mark Williams. Joe Jancsurak. Cody Smith, Dave Pacino, Scott Miller, Tom Skuf- ca, Ed Dashko, Ken Miles. THIRD ROW: Larry Bielecki, Tom Koballa, Mike Slezak, John Lyons. Frank Koncz, Daniel Charles. Alan Boyer, Dave Swann, Tom Santora, Rick Schultz. Mark Milosovic, Ed Estok. Rick Leonhardt. FOURTH ROW: Roy Hunter, Mike Cox. John Canzoni, Dominic Alesci. Jack Pilato. Ken Keslar. Lowell Williams, Lou Kunkel. Rick Kotarba, Chris Kostura, John Saliga. John Simko. FIFTH ROW: Don Thrasher, Jeff Dryja, Tom Sipos, Mike Milosovic, Steve Poulos. Drew Weber, Bryan Fredericks, Erick Dumas, Wayne Zavodny, Dennis Kikta. Martin Loos. SIXTH ROW: Bob Barrett, Thomas Stephen. Jim Zippay, Jim Dean, Rick Paulson, Mark Keserich, Brad White, Bruce Scott. Phil Saunders. Dan Hines, Sam Mazzo. SEVENTH ROW: Bert Bowman. Steve Booth. Mickey Hryb. Ron Mori. Ernie Filakosky, Dave Earl. Frank Mecone. Bill Vargo. Manager Bruce Heishman attends injured offensive tackle Jim Stewart. Bearcats prepare to put it to Garfield Heights. Mark Keserich proves to be more than South Bearcats are tough down near the goal line. can contain. Ramon Brown. 34. shows bringing down a Bearcat is no easy job. Good kicking form is shown by Steve Posta. 54. of the Bearcats. Craig Booth. 12. gets ready to throw a pass as he fights off his opponents. FRONT ROW: Bruce Shiffbauer. Greg Gipko, Tim Flaherty. John Wiese. Bob Erdos. Dave Poplowski. Mark French. Ramon Brown. Marvin McMichael. SECOND ROW: Larry Emling, Neal Flachbart. Bill Croasman. Brian Johnson, Bill Horney. Jim Sellers. George Csiba, Craig Byers. Jeff Wollet. THIRD ROW: Larry Geer. Yang Kim. Craig Booth. Leon Butler. Keith Hall. Matt Garborko, Dan Fuller. Mike Podojil. FOURTH ROW: Paul Couchenour. Craig Barker. John Howard. Jim Martin. Blake Kozar. Dan Fiore. Jeff Crowl. Richard Sipos. FIFTH ROW: Kevin Glasko. Mike Varabkanich. Clark Brown. Bill Brunnett. Bruce Schultz. Eric Filakosky. Nick Urban. 68 SPORTS j.v:s win FIRST ROUNDS Fine blocking frees Bearcat runner. Ramon Brown. More than one man is needed to stop Bearcat runner Ramon Brown. Being labeled junior varsity” did not stop the sophomore Bearcat gridders from playing a tough brand of football. The Saturday mornings that the J.V. spent on the field added to their knowledge and skill of the game that in the next year or so will be transferred to the varsity squad. The J.V. football team ran up a season record of 4 wins and 6 losses. Making his coaching debut for the team was William Sigmund. Highlights of the season came with back to back victories over Garfield Heights and Euclid. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL BEDFORD OPPONENT SCORE 0 Nordonia 6 6 Solon 14 18 Garfield Hts. 8 20 Euclid 0 22 Maple Hts. 0 14 Willoughby 28 6 Mentor 22 26 Brush 20 6 Mayfield 8 6 Eastlake 9 Bearcat runner Eric Filikosky attempts to survive a tackle. Bill Burnett. 44. fakes out his opponent. 69 HARRIERS KEEP PACE The acoustics of cross-country are the sounds of spiked shoes thum- ping in tall grass, the harsh, rapid, laboured breathing of tired lungs, and the pounding throbs of hearts as they fight to stave off oxygen debts. One of the toughest, lonliest, and most misunderstood sports to com- pete in is cross-country. The harrier running two miles is pushed to the limits of his endurance just by stay- ing with the pack. Winning the race takes even more. The 1975 Bedford Harriers under their new coach, Gordon Kimberly, bettered their last year’s record by compiling a season record of 4 wins and 6 losses. It was a good showing, when the strength of the Greater Cleveland Conference, which sent two teams to the state meet, is taken into consideration. Highlights of the season came when the harriers upset Brush and Willoughby. Another high point was the qualification of Frank Ondrish for the District Meet. To succeed In cross-country is to endure. FRONT ROW: Randy Starnoni. Scott Poots. John Roseman. Bill Kennedy. John Kinney. Curt Klimko. Mike Svec. SECOND ROW: Coach Gordon Kimberly. Bret Wiley. Dale Dengate. Herb Ar- tino. Dave Dengate. Doug Sherer. Tom Hoelting. Tom McCray. THIRD ROW: Steve Orr. Ed Kikel. Bob Kotabish. Frank Ondrish. Rich Wisniewski, Jack Armstrong. Steve Meister. Bill Kennedy and Doug Sherer compete for first place. 70 SPORTS The members of the team take a break after a tough race. CROSS COUNTRY BEDFORD OPPONENT SCORE 50 Euclid 15 50 Maple 15 50 Mentor 15 50 Mayfield 15 26 Brush 30 27 South 28 15 North 50 30 Hawken 26 15 Garfield 50 35 Solon 20 Willoughby South Varsity 12th Invitational JV 6th Euclid Relays Varsity 9th JV 7th Sectionals Varsity 6th Gilmour Run Varsity 6th JV 3rd Scott Poots takes one of the top positions in the meet against Eastlake. Can't say Bearcat morale is low here! Preparing for the race, the runners jog to the starting line. 3 71 CATS TALLY BEST Playing golf is what many people do for recreation. The Bedford High golf team not only played for fun but also to win, and they proved this by defeating all but three of their op- ponents. This outstanding record of 15 wins and 3 losses, best in the school’s history, got the team to the state meet in Columbus. Under coach Ron Scheff, the team had the distinction of winning the Greater Cleveland Conference, and being the first Bedford golf team to make the trip to Columbus. While there, the linksmen performed well, ending up in eleventh place overall. Following the ball is Lance Morrison in a home game at Shawnee. FRONT ROW: Joe Columbo. Bob Belsito. Jim Prekop. Dave Wehner. Chuck Trefny. Mark Nichols. SECOND ROW: Coach Ron Scheff. Angelo Tiffe, Mark Lucas. Rick Stalzer. Mike Sima. Lance Morrison. Dan Weiskopf. Rick Borowiak. 72 SPORTS GOLF Lining up a shot is Mark Nichols. BEDFORD OPPONENT SCORE 162 Euclid 200 167 Maple Hts. 162 157 Willoughby South 169 168 Mentor 181 159 Garfield Hts. 172 157 Brush 166 163 Mayfield 167 167 Hawkins 177 159 Eastlake 182 159 Euclid 192 164 Maple Hts. 170 194 Nordonia 215 174 Willoughby South 166 Second place Sectionals Shooting to the green is Joe Columbo in a tight game. The golf team travels under umbrellas in the rainy game against Maple. Careful surveillance is essential for golf. X? 73 I KNEW COMING DOWN HERE WAS A MISTAKE. Rich Nance scores from his jump shot. KEITH! I THOUGHT YOU WERE CLEARING A PATH. George Phillips drives in for the shot against North. FOR THE LAST TIME. WHICH BASKET'S OURS? Rick Kotarba prepares for an attempt to shoot the ball. TWO POINTS! Lou Kunkel prepares for a jump shot. 74 SPORTS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Manager Bob Belsito. Chris Cartellone, Jeff Hoey. Mark Daugherty. Wayne Tosko. Mark Keserich. Gerald Hoey. Manager Gordon lannetta. BACK ROW: Mike Cox. Rick Kotarba. George Phillips. Rick Backo. Leo Kunkel. Lou Kunkel. Keith Burks. Richard Nance. IF YOU CANT GUARD HIM. TRIP HIM. Keith Burks passes the ball to the deep man. IMPROVED CAGER RECORD It was on Tuesday and Friday nights that the movable gymnasium wall was opened, the rows of bleachers pulled out, and the huge glass backboards were set into position. All of this was in preparation for the most exciting winter sport of BHS, basketball. The 1976 Bearcat cagers were the most stimulating basketball team that Bedford had produced in a long time. Second year head coach Mr. Ken Luce, with assistants Mr. Dan White and Mr. Gordon Kimberly, guided an enterprising combination of Seniors and Juniors to a season mark of 7 wins and 11 losses, a much improved record over the past years. VARSITY BASKETBALL BEDFORD OPPONENT SCORE 75 Independence 51 48 Garfield Hts. 56 57 Nordonia 47 76 Brush 73 69 Willoughby 55 52 Euclid 61 66 Eastlake 61 44 Maple Hts. 50 58 Mentor 62 47 Mayfield 39 55 Solon 58 78 Brush 66 36 Willoughby 38 61 Euclid 74 52 Eastlake 77 49 Maple Hts. 71 63 Mentor 66 51 Mayfield 55 HEY. GUYS! LET S SAVE THE BUMPING FOR LATER. Mark Daugherty shoots the hoop. WITHOUT A SCORE I'M OFF THE FLOOR. Wayne Tosko sinks it. (31 75 ON YOUR MARK. GET SET. . . The Bedford Junior Varsity Team meets their rival. FASTER THAN A SPEEDING BULLET! Number 20. Mitch Gerycz. tries to evade the action of his opponent. BASKETBALL COACHES: Mr. Ken Luce. Mr. Gordon Kimberly. Mr. Dan White. WHICH ONE WILL BE BENCH WARMER OF THE YEAR? Back up players await the action. 76 SPORTS I SURRENDER! Euclid attempts to score against the Bedford defense. STRONG SQUAD The junior varsity squad hustled its way through a very successful season and enjoyed very good play. Mitch Gerycz moved into the guard slot along with Jeff and Gerald Hoey. Leon Butler, Mike Podogil, and Leo Kunkel provided the strength on the boards with Matt Gaborko providing bench strength. In the league play, the JV Bearcats won the Greater Cleveland Championship. Mr. Dan White, junior varsity coach, was looking forward to seeing great things next year as the squad joins the varsity. J.V. BASKETBALL BEDFORD OPPONENT SCORE 52 Independence 54 40 Garfield Hts. 31 56 Nordonia 49 57 Brush 41 51 Willoughby 42 43 Euclid 52 47 Eastlake 36 43 Maple Hts. 36 41 Mentor 40 51 Mayfield 50 46 Solon 59 57 Brush 42 54 Willoughby 44 52 Euclid 45 64 Eastlake 49 64 Maple Hts. 44 41 Mentor 39 50 Mayfield 46 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Manager Gerald Wiese. Mike Podojil. Don Pierson. John Mazur, Leon Butler. Matt Harris. SECOND ROW: Mitch Gerycz. Jeff Crowl. Ramon Brown. John Goborko. Jackie White. Elmore James. Bruce Schultz. Bob Mathies. 77 GRAPPLERS GET DOWN Pounded mats and sweat-soaked uniforms tell the story of the varsity wrestling teams’ season. Aching muscles and sore bodies are an un- separable part of a hard match, many of which made up the 1975-76 schedule. Battling their way through a rough and tumble season left the grapplers with an overall record of 2 wins and 11 losses. For head coach Larry Jones and assistant coach Lars Schvartz, it was a season of frustration, as the Cats struggled against strong teams and unlucky breaks. PULL, DRAG AND DRAW. Brett Wiley puts his opponent into a stronghold. IT WORKED! Wayne Zavodny beats Nordonia opponent. BENCH STRENGTH? Pat Goggin, Mark French, Tom Sipos, and Frank Koncz watch mat action. A BACK BREAKING EXPERIENCE! Steve Meister pins his Shaker opponent. 78 SPORTS LOOKING FOR A CONTACT? Steve Orr pins his Shaker opponent. READY . . . ATTACK! Tim Komorowski prepares for another period of wrestling. GIVE ME FIVE. MAN! Steve Meister works for a takedown against Nordonia. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM FRONT ROW: Sam Paparone. Pat Goggin. Bill Tetzlaf. Tom Koballa. Ron Forman, Fred Hinderschied, Bret Wiley. Bill Seaman. Ricardo Nichols. SECOND ROW: Dave Pacino. Kevin Maloney. Lowell Williams. Cody Smith. Rick Forman. Frank Paparone. Frank Mecone. Brad White. THIRD ROW: Chris Bernardo. Denny Melreit, Dan Charles. Steve Meister. Wayne Zavodny. Steve Orr. VARSITY WRESTLING BEDFORD OPPONENT SCORES 21 Cleveland Hts. 30 21 Nordonia 27 59 Shaker Hts. 00 25 Painesville Harvey 29 16 Euclid 43 15 Solon 38 16 Mayfield 35 13 Brush 32 25 Willoughby 26 16 Eastlake 27 12 Maple Hts. 32 15 Mentor 30 40 Lincoln West 17 33 Warrensvllle 21 WAIT UNTIL NEXT TIME! Nick Urban takes on Nordonia. WRESTLING COACHES Mr. Larry Jones. Mr. Lars Schvartz. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM KNEELING: Jim Romito. Dale Pilarczyk, Mike Payne. Corky Davis. Bill Crosman. Bob Erdos. Ed Paparone. Keith Collins. Keith Hall. SECOND ROW: Doug Johnson. Brian Johnson. Don Johnson. Larry Geer. Fred Knorr. Kevin Glasko. Joe Capone. Rich Sipos. Mark French. Nick Urban. 80 SPORTS MATMEN MOVE THE GREAT RACE TO THE LOCKER ROOM. Pre-practice conditions J.V. wrestlers. NOW. GIMME BACK MY MARBLES. Tom Koballa goes for a pin. The Junior Varsity Wrestling team had cause to be proud of their win- ning season. The J.V.’s stood un- defeated after their first eight meets. The matmen trounced several op- ponents convincingly, among them Shaker Hts., destroyed 53-3, and Painesville Harvey, beaten 47-9. The grapplers showed the determination it takes to stand up against a difficult schedule, as they edged by several strong teams. Under J.V. coach Lars Schvartz, the junior Bearcats spent many hours practicing. This devotion of time paid off for the grapplers. BEDFORD J.V. WRESTLING OPPONENT SCORE 32 Cleveland Hts. 20 36 Nordonia 28 53 Shaker Hts. 3 47 Painesville Harvey 9 31 Euclid 28 36 Solon 31 27 Mayfield 26 39 Brush 23 27 Willoughby 32 15 Eastlake 37 26 Maple 32 30 Mentor 15 39 Lincoln West 14 44 Warrensville 40 a 81 WE’VE WAITED TWENTY MINUTES AND HE STILL HASNT SHOT THE GUN. Back strokers take their mark. I AM WOMAN. WATCH ME DIVE! The winning form of Mary Bezak. DID YOU SEE WHAT’S ACROSS THE POOL? Frank Valentino awaits the start of the breast stroke relay. 82 SPORTS SWIMMING AND DIVING COACHES Mr. Gordon Parnell and Mr. Dan Weller. SWIMMING SCORES BEDFORD OPPONENT SCORE 127 Painesville Riverside 44 87 Orange 84 HOVi Kent Roosevelt 61V, 138 Padua 31 101 Midpark 71 38 Berea 45 100 Mentor 73 86 Lorain Catholic 86 46 Brush 37 51 Mayfield 31 75 Rocky River 97 68 Euclid 104 121 Maple 50 THE WET HEAD IS DEAD! Al Meyers wins in a relay for Bedford. The sounds of the swim team were many and varied. The cracks of starter’s guns and the splash of swimmers as they hit the water con- trasted sharply with the sound of a diving board rebounding after a diver has left it, to enter the pool quietly and with scarcely a ripple. Both swimmers and divers alike put in many exhausing hours of practice before and after school. Coaches Dan Weller and Gordon Parnell were satisfied with yet another successful year, and with a batch of broken records. SWIM AND DIVING TEAM ON BOARD: Rick Smigel. Steve Barta. Den- nis Cadorette, Gary Powers. Tom Doak, Judy Blasko. Frank Valentino. Scott Kerchner. Don Merritt. Terry Toaz. Mick LaPorta, Dale Hamilton, Sue Globokar, John Urban, Kevin Reardon. BACK ROW: Betsi Orth. Alan Meyers, Rick Grabowski, Bill Farrar. SECOND ROW: Mike Furlong, Doug Stastny. Dominic Rega. Mike Kline. Dave Garee. Mary Bezak. Bob Janshak. Kurt Osadchuk. Mark Morrison, Sue Maras, Al Shaw. Al Huebner. Rick Nester. Mike Svec. Manager: Eric Blemaster. Coaches: Gordon Parnell, Dan Weller. FRONT ROW: Jim Bell. Brad Gittings, Bob Madden. Len Stusek. Debbie Parnell. Mary Macura. Laura Orchard. Sandy Bewsey. Jeff Havlock. Tony Stusek. Ian McKillop. 83 SOFTBALL TEAM Coach Mr. John Chamberlin. FRONT ROW: Cathy O'Brien. Sharon Davis. Sue Globokar. Peggy O'Neill. Linda Loeffler. SECOND ROW: Karen Coffee. Ann Schwab, Mary Christian, Holly Pren- tiss. THIRD ROW: Debbie Freda. Betty Przybys, Sue Dlougy. Karen Ber- naciak. GATHER ROUND. Coach Chamberlin discusses a call with the umpire. SOFTBALL BEDFORD OPPONENT SCORES 2 Mentor 3 22 Mayfield 2 7 Willoughby South 8 5 Euclid 3 11 Eastlake North 8 13 Mentor 17 10 Wickliffe 7 2 Willoughby South 7 5 Eastlake North 7 6 Euclid 8 SUPER-DUPER SCOOP. Second baseman Linda Loeffler fields a grounder. WOMEN IN SPORTS Due to the growing interest of women in sports, GAA has been growing in size. While having an in- tramural program after school, GAA also entered into a more competitive aspect with the interscholastic program. This program followed the same outline as the boy’s program, with volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball as the main sports. In addition, as a fund raiser GAA ran the conces- sion stand after school and at all home basketball and wrestling games. GAA LETTERGIRLS FRONT ROW: Debbie Trocchio. Chantal Bienvenue, Sue Borcz. Karen Hryb, Diane Wagner. Betty Przybys. Beth Schrantz. SECOND ROW: Peggy O'Neill. Linda Loeffler. Yolan- da Hill. Andrea Wagner. Janet Carruthers. Diane Wajda. Brenda Jozwiak. Tracy Stewart. THIRD ROW: Diane Yurko. Karen Coffee. Karen Bernaciak. Michelle Peters. Sue Globokar. Kathy Molnar. Monica Liszeski. 84 SPORTS G.A.A OFFICERS Treasurer Diane Wajda. Secretary Sue Borcz. Vice-President Debbie Trocchio. President Peggy O'Neill. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Debbie Trocchio. Chantal Bienvenue. Marilyn Fredericks. Sue Borcz. Patti Borcz. SECOND ROW: Dawn Sobey. Yolanda Hill. Gail Bodnar. Sue Maras. Betty Przybys. THIRD ROW: Nancy Mansell. Laura Keene. Kathy Molnar. Ginnie Mackey. Karen Coffee. Brenda Jozwiak. WATCH IT SUE. ITS A HOT POTATO! Girls volleyball team takes on another opponent. READY OR NOT—HERE IT COMES! Yolanda Hill gets ready to return a hit against Orange. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Celia Farkasovski. Karen Tomondy. Peggy Mathews. Dawn Cunningham. Sally Han- dyside. Advisor Miss Johnson. Pam Sparling. Jackie Shauf. Lori Lip- pitt. Marilyn Fredericks. SECOND ROW: Tina Trojanowski. Chantal Bienvenue. Sue Borcz. Belinda Blair. Doris Racine. Karen Coffee. Cindy Maresh. Cindy Tomcik. Chris Kaucic. Karen Tomcik. Jan Carruthers. THIRD ROW: Debbie Freda. Dawn Sobey. Karen Hryb. Michelle Peters. Betty Przybys. Ginnie Mackey. Linda Loeffler. Lydia Mackris. Paulette Malicki. Laura Keene. Nancy Mansell. Diane Wagner. FOURTH ROW: Andrea Wagner. Tammy Decker. Ann Schwab. Diane Krusinski. Mary Jane Kozak. Pam Galloway. Diane Bielecki, Brenda Schrantz. Babs McCaslin, Gail Bodnar. Linda Hauser. FIFTH ROW: Monica Liszeski. Debbie Trocchio. Joyce Chris- tian. Diane Blanock. Barb Biss. Judy Miavitz. Renae Abbadini. Patti Borcz. Char Fazio. Rosann Rega. Cindy Raines. Diane Wajda. 85 Renae Abbadini Chris Adams Jody Agostino Lisa Akerley Kim Alberts Kurt Anderson Betty Anselml Steve Applegate Tony Archibald Jenise Arcuri Althea Artis Mark Ashbrook Ray Bardos Jeff Barey Craig Barker Karen Barr Denise Bartko Dave Bartl ■■■■ THINK WE GOT ENOUGH TO MAKE IT TO THE COAST? Sophomores count the money from leather wrist band and key chain sales. 86 SOPHOMORES FIXING THE LIGHTS GOES WITH THE JOB. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Lori Fenton. President; Jen Arcuri, Secretary; Laura Hollowed. Treasurer; Celia Farkasovski. Vice-President. CLASS OF '78 The sophomore officers had the dif- ficult goal of unification this year. President Lori Fenton, Vice- President Celia Farkasovski, Secretary Jen Arcuri, and Laura Hollowed, the Treasurer, wished to join the students from Moody and Heskett into one working class. The difficulty was that they thought of themselves as two distinct groups. The officers, as well as unifying the class, began to get their class work- ing in the selling of wrist bands and also in the business of selling class buttons. By their profits, they falsified a belief that sophomores never accomplish anything. Tom Bartos Dan Bell Jeri Benny Mark Beres Bill Berry Laurie Berry Matt Bezak Patty Bielecki Mike Biennas Barb Billy Barb Biltz Chris Biros Vic Bish Barb Biss Rob Bissler Belinda Blair Diane Blanock Judy Blasko Renee Blevins Bonnie Bobek Gail Bodnar Craig Booth Pattie Borcz Kent Bowden Geri Brancazio Jim Brand Dave Brashear Mary Brenner Melody Briggs Linda Brindley Q 87 WAY TO GO Hesitant and wary were the sophomores on September third. They asked old friends about new schedules, while wondering where to go. Desperately, old friends stayed together to overcome the enveloping hugeness of the building. Running to classes for the first time not quite knowing where they were, sophomores shouted greetings at the sight of familiar faces in the crowd. BOYS’ LAVS ARE BLUE. GIRLS' LAVS ARE PINK. Michelle Horvath maps out directions to Dane Vana and Cookie Meyers. Clark Brown Ramon Brown Tom Bruce Patty Burchett Joe Burda Debbie Burge Linda Burks Kathy Burlage Leon Butler Craig Byers Don Byrnes Nancy Cadorette Arleen Callahan Chris Callahan Glynn Callahan Joan Cannata Alex Cannell Lori Canzoni Darren Caponi Janine Caraballo Mark Carbin Mike Carozza Chris Carson Sheree Ceccardi Vickie Ceccardi Toni Celesnik Andrew Cerny Dawn Chadwell Tom Chapin Dave Charsanko 88 SOPHOMORES Larry Cipriani Tony Cirincione Richard Clemens Tom Collins Diane Cooper Brian Cosner Apryl Chepes Darlene Christensen Frank Ciccarello Mona Ciccarello Tony Cifani Carol Ciolczyk Cheryl Cottrill Paul Couchenour Margie Cox Jennifer Crain Joanne Cramer Pat Crickard Darlene Criddle Bill Croasmun Craig Crosley Jeff Crowl George Csiba Brian Daher Karen Davis Korky Davis Marcie Davis Rick Davis Karen Dawson Lauren Day FOLLOW THIS AND FIND BURIED TREASURE. Mr Robert Hogue directs a student through the maze of BHS halls. Mary Ann DeCaro Martha Deas Karen Decker Pat DeFoor Jackie DeFratis Judy DeFrench @ 89 Dave Dengate Dominic DeSantis Mark Desimone Tom Diederich Anna DiEgidio Debbie Diturno Joan Dlouhy Tom Doak Paul Donato Chris Dorazewski Mike Dougherty Vicki Dreher Cherie Duber Dave Dufala Mike Dzurik Larry Emling Bob Erdos Steve Erli Celia Farkasovski Cheryl Farmiloe Pat Farrar Char Fazio Sandy Fealkovich Henry Felber Lori Fenton Gay Ferraiuolo Eric Filakosky Dan Fiore Neal Flachbart Patty Flagg Tim Flaherty Chuck Flerchinger Lisa Foster Marilyn Fredericks Mark French Gary Frick I FEEL LIKE JOE NAMATH ON THE ‘TITANIC . Seemingly frustrated swimmer tries to pass to teammate during a game of water polo. 90 SOPHOMORES SINK OR SWIM I WISH HE'D HURRY UP! I’M COLD! Swimming teacher. Mr. Dan Weller, looks over a morning class. Swimming class may not have been the first choice for some of the sophomores due to the fact that they were always last to select their gym course. However, this didn’t mean that they had no interest in swim- ming. Swimming students learned various skills and often played water polo for entertainment. Swimming provided the basics which may one day prove to be useful. Rick Friedman Dan Fuller Don Fuller Kelly Gabel Matt Gaborko Tim Gallagher Pam Galloway Ken Galo Steve Galo Dave Garee Larry Geer Jennifer Genutis Frank Geraci Kathy Geracioti Chris Gerhardstein Mitch Gerycz Paul Gilbert Greg Gipko Kevin Glasko George Gorick Rick Grabowski Steve Gramuglia Lisa Gravatt Connie Greene Dave Greenwell Sue Grootegoed Kurt Gross Ann Gulya Reven Gunn Kathie Guthrie Keith Hall Patty Hallaran Mike Handzo Kim Hansen Linda Hanyak Bob Hanzel Tom Hardy Bryan Harko DYN—O—MITE! After finishing lunch, students wait for the bell. Gerald Harris Lou Hash Jeff Havlock Chris Havrilla Bob Hawkins Kelley Heaton Debby Hedrick Elaine Heil George Heintz Bruce Heishman Janet Heller Luke Henderson Harlan Herman Howard Hibler Crystal Hinton Mitch Hinton Jan Hlavach Dave Hocevar MYSTERY MEAT AGAIN? Sophomores gather with friends at lunch. 92 SOPHOMORES Becky Hoffman Laura Hollowed Sally Homza Denise Hooper Mike Horn Bill Horney Michelle Horvath Kathy Houlahan Tim Hovan John Howard Debbie Hricik Cher Huber Ken Huff John Huffman Jim Hussey Freda Hutchinson Rena Inman Dan Innocenzi Brenda James Elmore James Tom James Marsha Jamison Kathy Jeffers Linda Jeffers Penelope Jenkins Sue Jeresko Becky Johnson TIME OUT FOR LUNCH To numerous students, the concept of lunch encompassed a wide range of ideas. To some it meant a time for eating and socializing. To others, it was a time for relaxation and a means of temporary escape from the daily routine. Much too soon, the bell rang and students had to return to their classes. Brian Johnson Donald Johnson Douglas Johnson Eric Johnson Jim Johnston Marie Jones Melissa Jones Bob Juran Amy Kaczur Jim Kainec Karen Kainsinger Debbie Kallos Marla Kanner Cheryl Kaplan Ed Kearney Kelly Keating Laura Keene Geraldine Keith Colleen Kelly Laura Kelly Tim Kelly Rich Kendzierski Bill Kennedy John Kenny SHREDDED REBELS ARE M’MMM GOOD. The sophomore float involves the class for the first time. Mary Keslar Jeff Ketner Gloria Keyes Karen Kikta Yang Kim Kathy Kirkland Kurt Klimko Fred Knorr Sue Koballa Patti Koliha Dale Kondik Lorri Kontur Steve Korane Joe Koscinski Chuck Koslasky Katie Kovacs Kathy Koval Dale Kowalski 94 SOPHOMORES YOUNG, BUT LEARNING Mary Jane Kozak Blake Kozar Nancy Krause Debbie Krieger Vince Krofta Diane Krysinski r � %• Patty Kucharski Joe Kuciauskas Cindy Kupiec The Class of 78 is the eager future. They proved their dedication by working weeks to produce The Big Green Machine” float, depicting the shredding of South. The sophomores backed one another in their elections and supported their class by selling refreshments at the football concession stand. At Halloween, children at Bedford Hospital received treats from sophomore generosity. Car washes and wrist band sales continued to support the Class of 78’s interest in special projects throughout their first year. Corky Kvartek Diane Landis Theresa Lanese Antrinette Laster Rhesa Latimore Skip Lau Debbie Lawrence George Lazanich Sybil Lee Jim Leggott Vira Lesyk Dave Lieber Lori Linscott Diane Livingston Tony Lucarino Frank Lucas Steve Luckman Dawn Lukes Q 95 STUDENTS SPEAK OUT Classes required to most sophomores were Speech and Health. Speech class was one of the dreaded courses because of the thought of speaking in front of peo- ple. The nerves were on edge when speeches were given. Stomaches turned green as did faces until the final speech was over and the class ended. Various types of speeches were given. From demonstration speeches which developed perfor- ming techniques, to extem- poraneous speeches where only a few seconds of preparation were allowed, the speech requirement developed confidence. A less traumatic requirement was Health. Through this course, a student was able to learn first aid procedures along with a better understanding of the human anatomy. I HAVEN’T SEEN THIS MANY KIDS SINCE WE STUDIED REPRODUCTION. A registered nurse talks to the girls' Health class. Bob Lytle Babs McCaslin Ginnie Mackey Erica Magyari Ronda Majors Paulette Malicki Kim Mangan Nancy Mansell Terrie Mapel Jim Martin Chris Martukovich Val Marvaso Sue Mate Bob Mathies Doug Matz Karen Maynard John Mazur Kathy McAdoo Peggy McCarthy Barb McGhee Greg Mclntrye Ian McKillop Jeff McKnight Eric McLeod 96 SOPHOMORES Marvin McMichael Kelly McQualde Denise McSwain Patrick McWatty Richard McWatty Dina Menozzi Cathy Meyers Judy Miavitz Ilona Miko Randy Milani Dennis Miller Gail Miller Karen Miller Karen Miller Veronica Miller Dolly Miranda Fred Mlsic Mike Mitroi Gerry Mogyorody Steve Molnar Gene Moore Kathy Moran Pam Moroz Paulette Morris i FOUR SCORE AND SEVEN YEARS AGO .. . Tom Collins analyzes a Cat Stevens’ hit for Speech Class. Nancy Morrison Sue Mould Pam Mrozik Laura Mulh Kelly Mulica Tracy Muron Vickie Myers Karen Nagorski Q 97 Lisa Nakoneczny Judy Navratil Mark Needs Dave Neill Karen Neilson Glen Neuman Ray Niccolai Teigh Niver Sandy Noel Barb Novak Mark Novak Kelly O'Brien Gloria Oddo Ron Olchovy Dennis O'Neill Kathy Orosz Kurt Osadchuk Debby O'Toole Allan Pacanovsky Denise Palladino Regina Palladino Marjie Palumbo Sheryl Palumbo Ed Paparone John Papesh Barb Pardue Debi Parnell Crystal Payne SPINNING WHEELS. Soph- omore shop student learns to operate a lathe. Mike Payne Anita Pearson Janet Pedery June Pender MORE FUN THAN ALPHABET SOUP! Members of a printing class attempt to locate a hard-to-find letter. 98 SOPHOMORES Dave Perry Kim Petak George Petaway TOOLS FOR TOMORROW Through many diversified fields, In- dustrial Education students were able to expand their ideas into creative projects, expressing their individuality. Included in the In- dustrial Education program were Metals, Wood, Drafting, Lithograph, Auto Body, and Electronics. With these newly developed skills, students became acquainted with the tools of industry, providing them with practical experience. Mark Peters Chris Petras Ralph Petrilli Veronica Petron Peggy Pfeifer Donna Phillippi Noel Phillips Don Pierson Pat Pigon Dale Pilarczyk Alan Pinzone Ed Plazek Tom Pliske Dina Pocaro Mike Podojil Dave Poplowski Steve Posta Ernie Povlrk Jim Prekop Blondell Prewitt Lisa Priester Karen Primer Bill Prochazka Debbie Pureber Doug Quesada Sue Quin Linda Racine Jeff Radloff ® 99 SOPHOMORES PROSPER Sophomores gained a head start by making plans for fund raising pro- jects early in the year. The idea of raising money was to benefit the class in future activities. Two of the main sources of revenue were refreshment sales at the J.V. football games and the sale of leather wrist bands and key chains. Both of these functions proved to be successful. From these profitable experiences, future excursions were made possi- ble. Chris Raimer Arun Raina Cindy Rains Cristal Ramsey Pam Ramsey Tim Randall Tim Recko Tom Redig Rosann Rega Sandy Richards Pat Rlcotta Dan Rigney Bob Riley Bill Rittenberger Glenn Roll Jim Romito John Roseman Freddie Ross Jeff Rozehnal Darlene Ruffin SHOULD WE AMPUTATE? Laurie Berry tries to sell a wristband to Gail lOO SOPHOMORES Chris Sanner Terrie Santa Maria Diane Saunders Jeff Sawastuk Chris Scaraveili Glenn Schiely Brian Schiffbauer Bruce Schiffbauer Paula Schmitz Renee Schneider Brenda Schrantz Lori Schuchart HAVE ANOTHER NUTTER BUTTER PEANUT BUTTER. Sophomores in- crease class funds through concession stand sales. Bruce Schultz Paul Schwicht Nick Scorzino Bob Seeger Jeff Seifer Mary Ann Sekerak Debby Senft Cathy Serio Donna Setlock Diane Sgro Sam Sgro Jim Shaia ■ Robbyn Shamis Sue Shartle Allen Shaw Julie Shead Tom Shortridge Tana Singer 0 101 Rich Sipos Mark Skocic Mike Skrabec Jerry Slezak Dave Smalley Margaret Smith Carolyn Smoot Dawn Sobey Steve Soukup Micki Spadaro Elaine Spagnolo Todd Stackpole Larry Stahl Ed Stanonlk Adam Stanton Mike Stark Randy Starnoni Bob Stemnock Meg Stephen Mark Stevens Carol Stevenson Dave Stewart Lisa Stewart RING AROUND NOVEMBER Ordering class rings took place for a week In mid-November. Careful selection of different colors and styles finally managed to satisfy var- ing tastes, but only after much in- decision. A deposit of $20.00 was needed for this symbol of the high school years, but the choices of birth stone or traditional green, sterling or gold, were nevertheless ever so im- portant! The ring symbolized four very important years and the ac- tivities that made learning bearable during them. WE CAN'T KEEP MEETING LIKE THIS. Dave Dengate and Kelly Gabel admire their class rings 102 SOPHOMORES PAY FOR YOUR RING WHEN YOU PICK IT UP. BRING YOUR BANK ACCOUNT. Sheree Ceccardi makes her selection of a class ring. Sharon Stier Sue Stiver Mark Strimple Karen Stubbs Len Stusek Tony Stusek Donna Stutler Baby Ruth Sutton Kim Svoboda Tammy Svonavec Jeff Swann Cheryl Swansinger Vicki Szachury Mary Szelagowski Greg Takacs John Takacs Marianne Taylor Bob Tekavec Jim Tetzlaf Deana Thieman Bill Thomas Ron Thomas Mary Tidd Lori Tillitz Nancy Tinta Angeline Todaro Karen Tomcik Karen Tomondy Elaine Tosko Frank Toth Chuck Trefny Karen Trefny ® 103 Sharon Trefny Debbie Trgo Dave Trojan Dawn Tyler Kathy Tyler Lisa Tyson WHAT A HAM! Toby McMichael gives an oral report in Modern American Literature. John Urban Nick Urban Mike Valore Dane Vana Jim Vanek Mike Varabkanich Rosanne Vartorella Dennis Vaughn Tracy Vest Pat Vincent Mike Vitullo John Vlach Bob Voytek Jim Wagner Teresa Wagner Pam Wajda Jim Walker Donna Walters Barb Wargo Emery Wargo Rick Washabaugh Joel Washington Sharon Webb Dave Wehner Scott Werner Carol White Chuck White Jack White Jackie White John Wiese 104 SOPHOMORES Joe Wiggins Bob Williams Tom Winger Sharon Wise Barb Wismer Rita Wisner Jeff Wisniewski John Wittrup Mark Wohlgemuth ELECTIVES OFFER VARIETY The option of choosing their courses gave the Sophomore class a sense of freedom, maturity, and respon- sibility. A broader curriculum choice had the chance of satisfying a larger number of students. Electives helped the aspiring student express himself, and more actively explore possible future careers. The rapid expanision of curriculum over the past few years will undoubtedly con- tinue in an effort to meet the unique needs of each student. Judy Wojda Kathy Wojtas Jeff Wollet Beth Woodmansee Denise Wright Eric Wyland Tim Yanosko Rick Yarish Diane Yelenosky Betty Yenyo Greg Yusko Ray Yusko ROLL IT, PAT IT, MARK IT WITH AN E . . . Elaine Tosko works on her clay project. Paul Zak John Zarlino Greg Zipp Linda Zukoski Dave Zylko Jill Zywicki Q 105 106 JUN'oBS Kelly Wdel Tim A'der Oominic K Andrews Angelo Antoon Aquino Ardo , Arnold Arnold Augusta Bac ° Scott Tony Rick Treasurer. Debb.e 21 SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR PLAYBOY. 22. 23 . . . Officers calculate net sales from the magazine drive. JUNIORS PROVE THEMSELVES Given the opportunity to prove their capabilities, the Junior officers un- dertook many responsibilities. Providing the class with guidance were: President, Dawn Mallis; Vice- President, Rick Paulson; Secretary, Debbie Tango; Treasurer, Donna Saliga. Beginning with the main fund raiser for the prom, the annual Magazine Drive took place. Projects similar to the January T-shirt Drive were also planned to finance the prom. Throughout all these ac- tivities, the officers achieved much cooperation and the entire class became involved. Mary Bahensky Barb Baker John Balanchuk Judy Baran Bob Barrett Gina Barton Tom Bartoszek Laura Bartunek Kathy Basey James Bate Phil Battaglia Tracy Baynes Doug Beaudoin Jeff Bechke Ed Beck Patty Beck Jim Bell Tim Bell Sue Benak Diane Benbow Ron Bengough Karen Bernaciak Chris Bernardo Sandra Bewsey Larry Bielecki Chantal Bienvenue Lynn Billy Sue Biss Ellen Blount Laura Bobby 107 CURING STUDY HALL SLUMP One way to cure study hall slump was to go to the Resource Center. Usually the reasons behind going to the library were not purely academic, but rather to be comfortable or pur- sue some leisure interest. The Resource Center offered the freedom to browse, but with the op- tion of quiet conversation. For the more musically oriented, listening tapes by Elton John and John Denver were available, while the perennial student could always listen to the most recent literature tape. Steve Booth Rick Borowiak Bert Bowman Esther Boyle Ed Braund Jim Briggs Mark Brown Patty Brunen John Brunnett Wendy Butwina Cathy Bykiewicz Donna Byrnes Colleen Callahan Jo Ann Cantale John Canzoni Karen Caponi FOLLOW THE DOTS! Keven Miller v helps Joy Motsco with her Chemistry homework. ' 108 JUNIORS headphones provided by the Resource Center. James Caravona Jan Carruthers Chris Cartellone Lori Castiglione Leroy Ceccardi Cheryl Cermak Pam Charity Nancie Charney Jane Chimenti Joe Christian Joyce Christian Suzy Christenson Julie Chu Jeanette Churak Oenise Churilla Donna Cirmcione Tammy Clark Mike Coffee Joe Columbo Kathy Cooper Phil Costanzo Jan Cottrlll Vickie Cottrill Darlene Covington Mike Cox Ralph Craig Cheryl Crary Paul Crockett Chris Currier Mel Cyphert Linda Damiano Lee-Ann D'Angelo Dale Davis Kathy Davis Laurel Day Jimmy Dean Chris DeCaro Tammy Decker Nick DeFazio Bill DeFratis Jan DeLoliis Sandy DePaolo Joyce DeRemer Pam DiBacco Michele DiBlasi Terry Dimora Jane Dorko Terry Dorsey Jeff Dryja Linda Duale WHO SAID YOU COULD GO? Juniors get together to visit some prospective bands for the prom. Erick Dumas Michelle Dygutowicz Ken Dzomba Dave Earl Sherri Eden Andy Eged John Fanger Bill Farrar Alice Fetsko 110 JUNIORS Dave Fiala Ernie Filakosky Ray Rlipski Tina Finnerty Pat Firster Donna Fluharty Denise Foster Tony Franklin Jim Franks Bryan Fredericks Basil Frusteri Pete Frusteri Connie Fuller Judy Fulmer Mary Furlong Jodi Gallaugher Jim Gallimore Pauline Galloway Sharon Gantt Kevin Gardner Tony Gaudio Marilyn Gentile Judy Gergye Pat Germano PLEASE RELEASE ME! The Sabers play another song for the crowd PROM BAND CHOSEN The Prom Committee met on a Wednesday night at Little Joe’s Pub in Hudson, Ohio. They met to hear and consider the Sabers as a band for the 1976 prom. It was decided the Sabers were what the committee needed for the most formal evening of the year. They also decided on the North Randall Holiday Inn for May 29 from 8 P.M. to midnight. After the prom, a post prom for three hours in the cafeteria was scheduled. 111 REVIN' IT UP Driver education classes provided unique experiences for those students eligible. Getting behind the wheel for 26 hours of practice driving was required, with the same amount of time spent in class for instruction and lectures. During the course, the rules of safety were examined through stomach-turning movies on the realities of abused laws. Outside, student drivers racing around town found their thoughts interrupted by bumper-to-bumper rush hour traffic. Interstate traffic zoomed past the tortoise-like beginner with lightning speed. The rookie driver was sub- jected to tensions he never knew before, but it provided the means to his certificate, and ultimately, a license. THEY SURE DON’T MAKE CENTERFOLDS LIKE THEY USED TO. Rick Smigel studies his Driver s Education Handbook. David Giesige Joe Gilday Sue Gizzo Dan Gliha Dave Glorioso Mike Goersmeyer Dory Grau Scott Gray Dave Greene Tim Greene Debbie Griffith Pam Grochocki Chris Grootegoed Debbie Grzechowiak Evangeline Gurko Wayne Halasz Debbie Hall Wade Hall Dale Hanks John Hanyak Linda Hauser Dave Haw Janet Hay Ken Heida 112 JUNIORS Ray Heine Adele Heintel Sandy Heisler Lynn Hendricks Drew Herrage Dave Hess Vicky Hess Donna Hetzel Cindi Hido Annie Hill Yolanda Hill Fred Hinderschied Dan Hines Gerald Hoey Jeffrey Hoey Jill Holycross Jenny Horner Michael Houska Sherry Howard Mark Hromi Karen Hryb Mike Hryb Al Huebner Deb Hutchinson THIS CAR CHECKED BY EDSEL MOTOR. Driver’s Education instructor takes attendance before moving out. Valerie Hutson Jim Jasulewicz Lisa Jayson Cindy Jeffery Cheryl Jewell Charlene Johnson Marianne Johnson India Johnston 113 Karen Johnston Carl Jones Carol Jones Venus Jones Tammy Jordan Brenda Jozwiak Carrie Jugl Mary Kaczmarek ALL THIS IS FROM THE FLOOR? Junior Cosmetology apprentices carry results of a day’s work to the incinerator. GETTING YOUR HAND STUCK DETRACTS FROM YOUR GRADE? Shop class members set a printing machine. Chris Kaucic Dan Keller Mark Keserich Ken Keslar Joe Kieliszek Lisa Kingsmill Dawn Kinsack Geoff Kipling 114 JUNIORS Pam Kleckner Glen Kline Tom Koballa Brian Koepke Rod Komula Russ Kondik Ray Konik John Koptis Bob Kotabish Tammy Kothera Tim Kovach Cheryl Kraynak Louise Kristoff Leo Kunkel Kathy Kushner Bob Kusyk Tony Kwasniak John Lachowski Maria LaMarca Rick Laney Bruce Langguth Genevive LaPorta Dennis Laska Donna Lawrie IS THIS HOW COSELL BROKE INTO BROADCASTING? Scott Phelps labors over a partially dis- assembled radio. PREPARE YOURSELF Students who wished to prepare for a career which didn’t require extra schooling, had the opportunity to enter vocational studies at Bedford High in the areas of Cosmetology, Clerical, and various Vocational Shop courses. These block programs prepared the students for the necessary requirements needed to obtain a job. Ultimately, numerous students were placed in diversified job openings, thus enabling them to enhance their abilities and ex- periences in working and dealing with people. feS iis Jennifer Lee Marie Lendvai Brian Leonberger Randy Lewis Marc Lichota Frank Liotta Linda Loeffler Ray Loew Kim Long Rose Lovano Gerard Lowiec Don Lube Mark Lucas Patti Lynch John Lyons Gina Lysowski Jim Lyzen Sam Mack Lydia Mackris Mary Macura Bob Madden Mark Majercik Darleen Makar Andy Malenchek Dawn Mallis Kevin Maloney Dave Manuelle Sue Maras Jeff Maresh Ben Marino t m SO . . . YOU WANNA KNOW THE FACTS OF LIFE? Mr. Paul Kostansek talks to Jane Chimenti about the PSAT test. 116 JUNIORS ADVICE FOR THE FUTURE YOU ALL KNOW WHY YOU’RE HERE. Miss Ruth Siegel talks to students about job opportunities. For career plans, college choices, job placement, schedule changes, attendance records, and personal problems, the Guidance Counselors were there for the student. It was comforting to know that there was someone to go to when a conflict arose involving teachers or other students. The counselors cared not only about grades, but about the growth and maturity needed to meet a changing world. Dennis Marold Venus Marshall Mark Martin Mike Masseria Bill Masterfield John Matta Tim Mauser Stan Maxwell Don Mayich Leo Maynard Sam Mazzo Ted Mazzone Doreen McBride Frank Mecone Randy Menhart Don Merritt Barb Mester Patti Metzger Gunther Meyer Mike Mihalich Chuck Milko Keven Miller Athena Mills Mike Milosovic Barry Minor te ' 7 Tom Minute Diana Mioranza Greg Mohr Glenn Moore Pam Moore Chuck Morelli Ron Mori Kathy Morrissey Lance Morrison Lisa Morrison Louise Morrison Mark Morrison Bob Moss Joy Motsco Frank Mroczka Karen Mueller Sally Mulh Dave Muraco Kim Nagorski Denise Nagy Dianne Nagy Rich Nance Georgette Neal Amy Nemeth ANYONE FOR A MAGAZINE? The Junior Class Magazine Drive to help fund the prom began on Oc- tober 20th, with the representative of The Perfect School Plan addressing the Junior Class. Each turn-in day, prizes were awarded to the highest seller. Prizes included a radio, stuff- ed animals, and dinner for two at the Brown Derby. Perhaps the most ex- citing prize was a pair of tickets to a concert by rock group, The Who. The top seller was Dawn Mallis, sell- ing $319.00. She won a $50.00 U.S. Savings Bond. The second prize winner was Donna Saliga, who received a $35.00 U.S. Savings Bond. Third prize winner, Gary Griner, won an AM FM clock radio. Fourth prize winner, Dennis Marold, won an award brochure which has specific cash value at certain depart- ment stores. Fifth prize winner, Patti Angelo won a miniature grandfather clock. Sixth prize winner, Linda Young, won ten dollars. FIRST PRIZE GOES TO THE KID IN THE PLAID SUIT. Various winners of the magazine drive display their prizes 118 JUNIORS ARE YOU THE AVON LADY? Bryan Fredericks goes door-to-door for magazine sales. Leigh Niland Mary Novak Laura Orchard Linda Oreskovic Carol Palumbo Russ Palumbo Frank Paparone Mitch Paserk Dorene Patena Mary Ann Patterson Rick Paulson Cheryl Pederi r iOV $! ur riL: _Z. HfvkL woo W „ uJPitttiv) Corrtcfigi a f rr f v 3. Chucks P� y4 t 0 ckooi 3- fhiv Mrh s y Jsc C.flrJ ik y)urcJ'' d 00+ IF THIS IS HIGH SCHOOL WORK. WHAT'S COLLEGE LIKE? Instructions fillinn nut mana7ina forms. mo IO niun OV nWL � � vrm, Mimi w provided for filling out magazine forms. 119 Bob Pelletier Sherrie Perren Michelle Peters Frank Phelps Claudia Phillips Steve Phillips Barb Pike Janice Pilarczyk Jack Pilato Linda Pishnery Tina Polimeros Mary Ellen Pomiecko Gail Ponikvar Nancy Pontious Scott Poots Steve Poulos Lou Prekop Jon Presson Dino Priester Vickie Pritt Kathie Prokay Donna Prosek Betty Przybys William Pugel Doris Racine Sherry Radcliffe Ray Radigan Toby Radloff Ralph Ranallo SOCK IT TO 'EM Sacrificing several evenings of their time, the juniors labored for five weeks to produce a float for the homecoming parade. “Argyles Will Sock South”, the colorful green, gold, black, and brown float placed second at the parade. An im- aginative idea such as socking South helped set the tone for the homecoming victory. LIKE A RHINESTONE COWBOY. Joe Shuman gets into the action at the junior float session. 120 JUNIORS READY FOR THE ROSE BOWL PARADE. The junior float is viewed by the fans. Carol Rasch Annette Rayner Raj Rehill Nancy Repko Pat Repko Rose Richnavsky Larry Riley Ron Roberts Pattie Romanik Drew Romito Lisa Romito Leo Ryan Gail Sablotny Donna Saliga Kathy Sarga Phil Saunders Patty Scarbrough Edwin Schreiber Ann Schwab Bruce Scott Ed Sekerak Ed Selep Janie Shackelford Lee Shellko Michele Shomon Carol Shooks Joe Shuman Val Shump Bruce Siefer Jim Siller te 121 Tom Slpos Steve Sirna Nancy Slaby Steve Slaby Mary Slate Mike Sleyzak Linda Smaus Richard Smigel Cindy Smith Del Smith JOB OPENING CET INVOLVED IN THE WORLD Of WORK COULD I GET A JOB PINNING UP THESE LITTLE SIGNS? Guidance office notations assist students in obtaining jobs. Jackie Smith Rick Smith Bill Soinski Ann Soltis Melinda Sotet James Sounik Cheryl Spagnoli Pam Spevak Dale Spurio Debbie Starcher Rick Starnoni Renae Statler John Stawiarski Larry Steen Thom Stephen Kirk Stevenson Mark Stewart Gail Stover 122 JUNIORS 0 Bruce Straw Dawn Stucky Tom Summers Rick Sunday Steve Surace John Svagerko Tom Swansiger Ken Szell Debbie Tango Stephy Tate Debbie Taylor Keith Taylor Janet Teed Kenn Thellmann Duane Thieman Rhonda Thompson Don Thrasher Angelo Tiffe Pat Tip pen INDEPENDENCE One of the most important things about being old enough” is to have a job and earn money. The landing of that first job means in- dependence. The Guidance offices have a list of available jobs for assisting students in job placement. College bound students are also given special consideration by the Guidance department. In addition, representatives from universities provide valuable information on college curriculum. Whatever the choices, from part-time jobs, to schooling for a future career, the Guidance office has some practical assistance. YOU CAN MAKE $20.000 SELLING ICE CUBES IN THE YUKON! Future goals are considered by optimistic students. fcS 123 TUTORS HELP OUT This year a student tutoring service was organized to help other students with their classwork. These student tutors volunteered their study hall time to offer others the opportunity for improvement. The tutored stu- dent appreciated the chance to better himself in areas where he found difficulty. In addition, the faculty members were also available for students desiring individual aid. Many of the teachers were willing to help students when their services were requested. Before school, dur- ing study halls, or even after school, teachers rendered their private attention to various students. With the increasing amount of services offered from both students and teachers, the phrase “people helping people” was evident at BHS. GEE. THAT'S PRETTY! Mr. Perry works out a geometry problem for Carol Shooks. Terry Toaz Tony Tomaselli Diane Tomcufcik Amy Tomko Bill Toth Rocco Trivisonno Janice Troutman Jim Turnage Cindy Turner John Tyson Chris Uebele Debbi Urban Dan Vana Lynn Vanderhide Bill Vargo Denise Vasenda Mary Vespucci Karen Vidic Lauren Vogini Jean Vorell Ron Vorisek Jim Vosecky Barb Vozar Andrea Wagner 124 JUNIORS Chris Walczak Johnnie Walker Patti Wallace Cindee Walsh Chuck Walters John Ward Jim Wargo Bev Watts Jim Webb Drew Weber Debbie Weigand Jim Weiland Judy Wells Diane Wendorff Brad White Kathy White Vicky Wiggins Carol Williams Lowell Williams Bonnie Wiltse Mike Wojcik Debbie Woldridge John Wolfe Jim Wyatt THE INK IS BLACK. THE PAGE IS WHITE. Gary Zito assists George Petaway with his studies. Gary Yoho Linda Young Scott Zavodny Tony Zenone Barb Zewalk Jim Zippay Gary Zito Joe Zronek ,26 SENlORS Kin � ar0S Adah'S Oed0 der90° -firnotny HerC ert Armstrong Monica Aubfectn Ma«new Asniord Veronica Baker James Balogh Susan Banister Patricia Baraona Christopher Bardos Michael Barna Steven Barta Paul Battaglia Loraine Bennici Christine Berman Mary Bezak David Bielecki Renee Black Laureen Blair Aaron Blake SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: President Ed Estok. Vice-President Gordon lanneta. SEATED: Secretary Diane Yurko. Treasurer Shirley Salamon. CLASS OF 76 The Seniors began the year with much enthusiasm and a bright out- look. With the homecoming float planned, they were in desperate need of funds. A car wash was the answer. This money bought materials to complete the float, which was a prize winner. The rest of the year was occupied with opening the social room in record time, ordering graduation an- nouncements, arranging cap and gown measurements, and finally, preparing for commencement. The officers were advised by Mr. Kostansek and Miss Hood, whose knowledge and experience helped make the year successful. IS 127 INTRAMURALS BATTLE IT OUT Greg Blanock Eric Blemaster Robert Bobek Members of both sexes who were not interested in varsity sports but wanted to be active, were able to en- joy the intramural program. Girls volleyball, a highly technical and strenuous game, required agility and competitive skill. Intramural boys basketball gave some students the chance to battle it out with each other. This spirit sparked new growth in sportsmanship and a healthy spirit of competition. William Bobek Linda Bodnar Denise Bokshon Christine Borlie Timothy Bowen 128 SENIORS Karen Boyle Carol Briscoe John Byrne Denis Cadorette Louis Capretta Margaret Carr James Celesmk J 129 i iiar voro SENIOR rNEOBM tTlON -Bl fattf W IB6 John Celiga Dennis Chech WHERE’S THE BUS SCHEDULE? Scott Kerchner looks at the Social Room bulletin board. Christine Chmelar Donna Chojnowski SENIOR NEWS Detailed information is important in any situation, especially when it may concern a Senior and graduation. The best way to get information across to a group is to put the infor- mation in a place where as many people as possible can see it. This was the function of the Senior bulletin board in the Social Room. While the bulletin board gave infor- mation concerning getting out of school, there were three students who were busy making the cultural and artistic contribution to the school from the Senior class. Debbie Farkasovski, Kathy Horner, and Chappy Johnson came to school early for nearly a month in order to reproduce in chalk a famous pain- ting. The results of their combined effort,on the blackboard in room 123, provided an excellent example of the “Spirit of 76.” 130 SENIORS Deborah Christensen Robert Cichanski Roberta Cichanski Valerie Clinton Kenneth Coates Doug Cochrane Karen Coffee Eileen Collins Laura Columbo Daniel Cook Denise Cook Timothy Craig Marlene Cramer Cathy Crevar YOU’RE ON MY FOOT. This mural of the famous Spirit of 76 was done in chalk on the blackboard in room 123. David DeFrench Linda Delphia Dale Dengate 5 131 Ted Dengate Paul DeZort Barbara Diakandru Mark DiBianca Sally Dienes Ann DiMora William Drews Denise Dziczkowski Deborah Ebsch Gregory Eierman THE MECHANICAL AND ELECTRONIC DEVICES ARE NOT FUNCTIONING DUE TO ... Miss Sielaty demonstrates the usage of one of the many business machines. Marian Erli Theresa Ertner Peggy Elias Suzette Erdos 132 SENIORS Edward Estok Debra Farkasovski Joseph Fazio Howard Felber MARS TO EARTH. MAY I SPEAK TO YOUR LEADER? Trying to master typing from dictation is Ellie Wiegand. Lauren Fifer Joseph Fiore Linda Firster Chris Fisher Barbara Flachbart Ruth Forcier PAID INTREST Seniors involved in the Intensive Ac- counting Clerical and Computing II program are offered valuable on- the-job training. Beginning in March, these girls are involved in a one week work program. In this program, the girls are placed in an office to give them a chance to develop their skills and learn to accept respon- sibilities, without pay. Following the completion of this program, the girls can find employment in a regular of- fice and work during class time. S 133 Richard Forman Ronald Forman Jennifer Fowler Dinah Fox William Fox Deborah Freda Michael Furlong Craig Gacom WHEN I'M DONE WITH THIS CAR. IT WILL LOOK LIKE NEW! Lori Bennici helps out at the Senior carwash. Judith Gacsi Barbara Gaglione Michelle Gammalo Frank Gaspare Barbara Genovese Mark Geraci Joseph Gerycz Ruth Gillls 134 SENIORS THIS IS THE BUSIEST WE'VE BEEN ALL DAY. Mr. Estok jolnes the Senior's at their car wash. SENIOR SOAP SUDS Suds, soap, water and Seniors com- bined for a successful car wash in September. The purpose of the car wash was to raise money for the float and float material, not for a party as some tended to think. Quite a few Seniors showed up to volunteer their talents with a sponge and towel. Others volunteered their talent of playing fireman as was verified by the fact that they were wetter when they left than when they came. Whether playing with the hose or working hard at washing cars, all who participated enjoyed themselves. Dawn Glasko John Glatz Susan Globokar Patrick Goggin Jeffery Gould George Graves Gregory Griner Deborah Grossenbaugh Randall Gum Russell Hagler Michael Hajek Cheryl Hall Donald Hall Dale Hamilton Leigh Hamilton S 135 JOB EXPERIENCE A wide range of subjects was offered to the students who wanted to pur- sue an industrial career. A vocational course covered the Junior and Senior years. The student had a choice of Auto Body, Auto Mechanics, Electronics, and Machine Shop. Services were offered to the public at cost. Similar- ly, cosmetology was a two year program which lead to a state cosmetologist license, permitting employment in a beauty salon. A total of 1500 hours of clinical and practical work was necessary for licensing, as well as successful com- pletion of a state exam. The Senior Clinic functioned exactly as a beauty salon. Like the vocational center, cosmetology offered their services at a low cost. Sally Handyside Carol Harland Judy Havlock Marie Harrington Denise Hell Larry Heitz Linda Heller Beverly Helmick FUTURE SCIENTISTS AT WORK! Electronics students practice their new skills. Betty Hladik Thomas Hoelting 136 SENIORS Kathleen Horner Carol Horney Carol Horniewicz David Horvath Sharon Horvath Mary Kay Hovan Mary Hudia Martha Hughes Glenn Hummell Rebecca Hynes 137 THIS PERM WILL SELF DESTRUCT IN TEN SECONDS. Debbie Ebsch and Claudia Loga practice giving a permanent. Kathy Horne George Horner Roger Holderman Keith Holsopple Gordon lannetta Roger Ikeda Beth Infield Ladean Inman Cynthia Jackson IF I HAD A HAMMER. ID HAMMER IN THE MORNING. . . Bob Belsito helps build the Senior float. Joseph Jancsurak Mary Lou Jeffers Annette Jicha Chappy Johnson Joseph Jones Michele Jonozzo Kathy Jorgensen 138 SENIORS Sandra Josephites John Jozwiak Janis Judy Debra Justus Wesley Kasik Frank Kinlaw David Kirwin Darlene Kletchie Carol Klimasara Nancy Kline NOBODY WILL FIND US HERE. Lori Bennici and Gordon lanetta work on the float. V FLUFF SESSIONS Friendly competition pervades between the classes and the band as they prepare for the Homecoming Game with the annual float sessions. At the sessions, held at a student’s house, boards were nailed together, paper flowers were created, and finally, after long days, the finished product took shape. The floats were displayed at halftime, and again the class of 76 captured first place. To all involved, even if they won no prize, the float sessions were a source of school spirit, and also a lot of fun. 139 Margaret Keating Scott Kerchner William Kessinger Edward Kikel Dennis Kikta ESCAPE FROM NOWHERE “...And to think, I waited two years for this,” was a comment made by many seniors during their first week in the Social Room. The casual at- mosphere of the Social Room provided varied choices. Playing cards was a relaxing pastime and the juke box, a new addition this year, was put to good use (while it was in working order). The candy and pop machines provided seniors with a cure for the “munchies”. All problems considered, the Social Room still offered an escape...from nowhere. PARTY, LET'S GO! Seniors leave the Social Room for their next class. Michael Kline Frank Knoll Renee Koci Angelica Koebler Thomas Komar Timothy Komorowski Kathy Koran Christopher Kostura Timothy Kostura Richard Kotarba Margaret Koth Janis Kovacs Bradley Kozar Thomas Kozak Theresa Krakauskas 140 SENIORS Christopher Krause Scott Krol David Krysinski Bartley Kubisen Louis Kunkel Georganne Kurelov Jeanne LaBatte WHY AM I LISTENING TO THIS GOSSIP? Eileen Collins. Lou Kunkel. and Peggy Mathews talk in the social room. Wayne Langguth Michael LaPorta Julie Lendvai MaryEllen Leonard Donald Leonhardt Rick Leonhardt Jamie Licht 141 Mary Light Marie Limina Lori Lippitt Kathleen Liscoe Monica Liszeski Terri Loeffler Claudia Loga Harry Logston Martin Loos Janice Loreta ALL THE “2 s ARE SUPPOSED TO BE BLUE. Diane Norman expresses her artistic talent in painting. Debbie Maciejowski Mary Anne Macik Margaret Mackey Debra Macura 142 SENIORS Michael Magna Gary Mangan Elizabeth Maras Cynthia Maresh RED AND YELLOW MAKE ORANGE OR IS THAT GREEN? Carol Horniewicz mixes colors for her art project. Jeannine Marko Peggy Mathews James Mazur Debra McAdoo Joyce McBride Thomas McCray FINISHING TOUCHES Art was offered to students who wished to put the finishing touches on their high school education. Pottery and ceramics were two of the interesting classes offered to create many types of beautiful and im- aginative pieces of art. Another art class dealt strictly with drawing and painting. In this class, students learned to sketch and finish different kinds of drawings. Mr. John Poti taught the class with some fine results. Students can reveal their personalities in the drawings that they create. By the end of the course, some students could draw portraits of their subjects with an exceptional likeness, which was perhaps one of the most difficult assignments tackl- ed. s 143 Katherine McNeal Dennis Melreit Michele Merrow Allan Meyers Richard Mihalich Bryan Miklich Kenneth Miles Daniel Millard Cynthia Miller Daniel Miller Jill Miller Jodi Miller Scott Miller Sheila Miller Mark Milosovic REQUIRED NOT DESIRED Although a fairly free selection of course choices await the newly- arrived senior, there is one class which is required by all. This class is Government, the study of the origin and organization of the U.S. govern- ment. Each facet of the administra- tion is covered, from the President, to Congress, to the Supreme Court. Significant factors which help to shape our modern national authority are covered. Although considered difficult by some, the course is es- sential for a better understanding of the U.S. government. THINK HE LL NOTICE WE ALL HAVE THE SAME ANSWERS? Mr. Peterson looks over a government assignment. 144 Seniors MARY VARGO SUE SCHILLERO SUE ERDOS LORI LIPPITT HALL OF FAME SEMI-FINALISTS Each year a special group of students are recognized by teachers and a group of their peers. The honor bestowed upon them is enshrinement in the yearbook Hall of Fame. Candidates are selected on the basis of their achievement in such fields as athletics, academics, and overall involvement in school activities such as Student Senate, National Honor Society, and Thearts. This year’s Hall of Fame elections were conducted in a different way than in previous years. Instead of be- ing nominated by their teachers, the candidates chose themselves by listing their names and the organizations they belonged to, and registering them. This method of selection was employed in order to give more students a fairer chance of entering the 1976 Bedford Hall of Fame. Twenty students, twelve of them finalists, were selected. TERRI LOEFFLER MARY KAY MOORE PATTI NUNES LAURIE FIFER ” 145 HALL OF FAME FINALISTS CHRIS KOSTURA A Cappella president CHRIS KOSTURA was also involved in Madrigal and Thearts. His athletic achievements included Football, Baseball, and Varsity B. He also belonged to Student Senate. Head Majorette DIANE YURKO was secretary of Thearts, and a member of Thespians. Her leadership abilities enabled her to win the posi- tion of class secretary during her Senior year. She was also a member of Band, A Cappella, GAA, NHS, Timers, and Ski Club. RICK KOTARBA was very much in- volved during his high school years. For three years he was on the Basketball team, and a member of Student Senate and Varsity B. He was also a member of the Football Team, and a Homeroom Represen- tative. DIANE YURKO RICK KOTARBA CATHY WEAVER For PEGGY O’NEILL, the GAA was a focal point for school involvement. She was president of GAA, and in addition, vice-president of NHS, a member of Ski Club, Band, Orchestra, Girls Glee, and FCA. PEGGY O’NEILL Captain of the Cheerleaders, CATHY WEAVER has also been involved in Thearts, GAA, and FCA. In addition, Cathy has been a Homeroom Representative, and was voted Prom Queen in her Junior year. Football and basketball kept LOU KUNKEL busy during his high school years. He found time to get involved in German Club, Varsity B, and 200 Club. Lou’s service has included Homeroom Representative and Stu- dent Senate. LOU KUNKEL 146 HALL OF FAME ED ESTOK Senior Class President ED ESTOK was involved in Football, Student Senate, NHS, Thespians, Thearts, Ski Club, and Varsity B. His musical talent was recognized by his involve- ment in A Cappella Choir and Madrigal. CAROL HARLAND From sophomore minister to Junior Class President, CAROL HARLAND was an involved student. She was a Band member and Homeroom Representative. Carol also belonged to Ski Club, Timers, and NHS. HANK WEHRUM HANK WEHRUM’S talents were not just academic. He was a Band officer for two years, and a member of Thearts and Orchestra. In addition, Hank has been president of NHS and a Homeroom Representative. The ability to manage money was SHIRLEY SALAMON’s distinction as the class treasurer in her Junior and Senior years. Shirley was also in- volved in Band, A Cappella Choir, GAA, NHS, Ski Club, Thearts, Timers, and German Club. HALL OF FAME FINALISTS CHRIS BERMAN Because of her ability to get things done, CHRIS BERMAN was chosen Business Manager of the newspaper. Her list of club involve- ment includes Student Senate, NHS, Ski Club, FCA, Timers, and Friendship Club. Her personality also won her a position as Prom and Homecoming Attendant. WAYNE TOSKO Not only recognized for his basket- ball prowess, but his all around abili- ty, was WAYNE TOSKO. During his years in high school, Wayne manag- ed to be president of Varsity B, and a member of Student Senate, the Baseball Team, NHS, and FCA. SHIRLEY SALAMON HALL OF FAME 147 BETWEEN THE LINES At 7:40 a.m., the desolate streets of Bedford transform into a massive thoroughfare of student piloted vehicles. These vehicles have one common destination, the BHS park- ing lot. Students do not make things easy by driving into the lot and park- ing. No, they make things in- teresting. A few will see how close they can come without hitting the parking attendent. Others use the paved surface to make clouds of burning rubber; while others try to hit 70 mph before they hit the fence. There are those who cautiously seek a parking spot, careful that they do not add to the parking lot casuality list. These students are the ones who watch everything but the lines. They park over, behind and across, but never between. Michelle Miranda Mary Misejko Thomas Mitroi Kathleen Molnar Mary Kay Moore Terrence Moore WHO’S STEALING MY CAR? BHS students prepare to face another day. Theresa Moran Valerie Morgan Donna Morris Judith Morris 148 SENIORS THE BEST PART OF A DAY. Students make their way to the parking lot. Thomas Morrison Susan Motsco Barbara Mueller Jacqueline Myers Cynthia Nagy Michael Nakoneczny Richard Nash Susan Navratil Eileen Nealen Dolly Nester Rick Nester Steven Newell Mark Nichols Diane Norman Sherry Novak Patricia Nunes EN FRANCAIS Mrs. Hannah holds French class in the courtyard with her fourth year students. Lori O'Hare Frank Ondrish Timothy O'Neil Peggy O'Neill Leona Oreskovic IN ANY LANGUAGE To the students entering a fourth year language class, a special meaning in com- munication is sought. These students have learned to speak a foreign language fluently, but to most, the language is used as a tool to better understand the culture and customs of another locale. Steven Orr Ronna Osadchuk Thomas Ottaviano To take four years of a foreign language re- quires a special interest in it. Many students take their college requirement of two years high school language, and then drop it at that. However to most fourth year language students, a common interest is involved, whether they are in German, Spanish, or French. This common interest is a better un- derstanding of their fellow men through the study of language. David Pacino Judith Palumbo Robert Pankratz 150 SENIORS Marie Panovich Sam Paparone Diane Patena Janice Patsolic Carol Payne Caroline Payne Joanne Peris George Petras Christine Petrek Susan Phan DO YOU HAVE A RESERVATION? Mrs. Ferrone tries some tapas at the Spanish fiesta. William Phillips Joseph Piccolomini Karen Pickett David Phillips George Phillips Sharon Phillips B 151 Candice Pidala John Piwinski Nancy Povirk Gary Powers Ann Poydock Andria Prentiss Melanie Priester Robert Prowell Karen Purchase Barbara Radomski HERE COMES THE KONCZ! Frank Koncz strolls down the hall between classes. Daniel Radovick Darrel Rahal Michael Raimer Gary Rains 152 SENIORS Randall Rasey Kevin Reardon ON BY A stroll through the corridors during classes was a welcome change from a previous period of sitting in one of the some times boring required classes. One could pop his head into an occupied classroom to talk with a friend while the teacher had his back turned to the class. As the student progressed to his class, he had to be careful not to disturb the knots of friends and intimates clustered in the hallways. He noted the occasional graffiti on the walls of the passageways. He also had to avoid bothersome members of the ad- ministration demanding passes. Craig Reulbach Laura Reulbach Ernest Rhodes 153 NEW HOPES Although the graduation ceremonies took only one evening, preparing for this solemn occasion filled many Senior hours. The beginning of the final steps was ordering an- nouncements, followed by measur- ing for caps and gowns. All through their senior year, the students had to seriously think of the path they would follow after high school, whether it would be further education, job training, or raising a family. These students were no longer classified as “kids , but as young adults with new hopes and new responsibilities in the wake of following their dreams. BUT WHAT IF I DON'T GRADUATE? Senior Mary Vargo shows samples of the announcements for Graduation. John Romito Ana Rosales Delores Ruffin Julia Ruffin Andrew Russo James Rutter Dale Sablotny Shirley Salamon John Saliga Michael Salvaggio 154 SENIORS Terrence Salvi Carmella SanFilippo Thomas Santora Nancy Schill Susan Schillero Cathy Schlund Vivian Scholz Beth Schrantz Dora Schreck SIGN IT. NOW! Rose Zarllno signs a petition concerning the color of graduation tassels as Lori Lippitt. advisory committee member, looks on. Richard Schultz Bill Seaman Paul Sekerak Richard Sellers Joseph Serio Jacklyn Shauf Jim Shelton Nancy Shelton Douglas Sherer Rodger Shimandle Judith Shumaker Peggy Sidel Daniel Sike William Sike John Simko Lori Sirna HOW DO YOU KEEP THESE ROLLED TOGETHER? A home ec student, Andy Russo, bakes pastries. Michael Sirna Laurie Sitarz Dennis Skelley Betty Skrabec Thomas Skufca 156 SENIORS OPEN YOUR MOUTH. CLOSE YOUR EYES AND SOON YOU’LL GET A GOOD SURPRISE. Steve Meister feeds Steve Orr his new creation. GALLOPING GOURMETS In these days of women’s liberation and the Equal Rights Amendment, members of the male sex are giving their answer to girls’ participation in predominately male fields of in- terest. In an effort to improve their culinary skills, several young men took a home economics course. The motive of each may have been different, but they all led to the same result....Independence. Terry Slagle Nadine Smalley Pamela Smerekovsky David Smith Robert Smith William Smith Dante Spagnoli Pamela Sparling Joseph Spellacy Mark Spitalsky Mary Sprowls Wayne Stahl Richard Stalzer John Stanko Jacqueline Stansfield 157 SEASON'S HIGHLIGHT The highlight of the Bedford Bearcat football season was the traditional Homecoming game. School spirit raced through the blood of the enthusiastic football followers, as sure as it did through the gridiron team itself. The Homecoming game meant the traditional special game” rivalry with Willoughby South. The pep rallies and float sessions gave the students a chance to get together for fun and a common purpose: to back the football team. Perhaps it was all this inspiration and other excitement that was a part of the Bearcats’ victory over Willoughby. Whatever the case, the Homecoming rally will long be a part of Bedford tradition. Teresa Stark Douglas Stastny John Stemnock James Stewart Tracy Stewart Twila Stier SIMON SAYS, CLAP YOUR HANDS. The Seniors won the Spirit B by cheering the loudest. Vaughn Stover Diane Stralka Edward Stok Joseph Stok 158 SENIORS ATTEN-TION! FORWARD MARCH... Once again the Class of '76 wins first place. Robin Stubbs Cheryl Sulik Jean Sulic Bruce Sullivan Erlene Summerville Susan Sunday Michael Svec Joseph Svoboda Donald Swank David Swann Gary Szelagowski Ava Takacs Lucinda Taussig B 159 Traci Taylor Thomas Tekavec Frank Teklitz OUT FOR RECESS. Students leave the building during a fire drill. William Tetzlaf Julie Therrien Alan Thomas Debra Thrasher Sandra Titus AN ALARMING PROBLEM One of the more serious events which required the participation of the students and the faculty were fire drills. On those long days before Christmas vacation, some students had the pleasure of pulling the fire alarm to break the monotony. When the bell rang, staff members fran- tically tried to find the culprit who pulled the alarm. When the ad- ministration realized it was a false alarm, they would announce it on the speaker. Threats from the ad- ministration to prosecute, and com- plaints from the bulk of the student body, ceased the unauthorized ring- ing of the fire alarms. The situation could have become critical in the event of a real fire. Linda Tomasko Terri Tomazin Cynthia Tomdk Wayne Tosko Mary Travarca John Trigilio 160 SENIORS Randy Trivett Vincent Trizzino Deborah Trocchio Julie Trock Tina Trojanowski Donna Troy Kevin Tyler William Tyson Debra Urbanowicz Frank Valentino ANOTHER FALSE ALARM!?! Interrupted by a fire drill seniors exit the Social Room. Mary Vargo Rosemary Vartorella Debra Vasenda Suzanne Vasinko Ellen Vavra Christine Virostko 161 Diane Wagner Robert Wagner Gerald Waitinas Diane Wajda Daniel Walker Dale Walkowiak Sean Wallace Diana Wargo Stephen Wargo Cathy Weaver WHAT SHOULD WE PUT FOR •‘ACTIVITIES ? College-bound students fill out forms for scholarships. Mark Webb Robert Webber Henry Wehrum Eleanor Weigand 162 SENIORS Daniel Weiskopf Brenda West Brenda Wheatley Brenda White David Wieland Mark Wiese Bret Wiley Steven Wilhelm Brian Williams Debra Williams Mark Williams Mac Williams SORRY. ADMISSION BY INVITATION ONLY. Mr. Perry admits students for the ACT exam. FOR FURTHER EDUCATION After deciding on further education, choosing the right college was an important step. This involved numerous time-comsuming processes including SAT and ACT tests, along with the various forms necessary in applying for financial aid and scholarships. Although the result of the decision to continue schooling was filling out endless questionaires, this was a necessary part of the procedure regarding college acceptance. After being formally admitted to the college, more paper work followed. Housing applications, medical records, personality forms, and course selections were just the beginning of a future commitment filled with new experiences and an opportunity to fulfill a lifelong goal. © 163 PROBING THE MYSTERIES A keen, analytical mind is required for the progressive science courses that probe the mysteries of physics, chemistry, and biology. Physics is the study of the natural laws that govern the universe, which man must learn if he is to understand and control his environment. Chemistry looks at the elements, compounds and different formulas that compose the building blocks of life. Biology is concerned with life, from the tiny structure we call a cell to the whole organism and its interaction with its environment. A basic understanding of the sciences helps us to better un- derstand ourselves and the world in which we live. Twyla Williamson Donald Wisniewski Richard Wisniewski Mark Wojcik Kenneth Wojtach David Yarlsh YOU’RE LOSING YOUR MITTEN. BOOTSIE! Craig Reulbach and Dave Fiala study the anatomy of a cat in advanced biology. Michael Young Lloyd Yates 164 SENIORS Sally Young Susan Youngblood IT’S NOT WORKING! Chemistry student Joanne Peris records the vapor s temperature of her experiment. Diane Yurko Bruce Zakrajsek Raymond Zander TIDE’S IN! Greg Blanock and Bruce Langguth study waves in the ripple tank. Wayne Zavodny Bonnie Zimmerman Helen Zinn Anita Zipp Mrs. Soldevilla enjoys the gardens in Mrs. Soldevilla and Peggy Mathews stroll Granada, Spain. through the streets of Granada. 1976 YEARBOOK DEDICANT Youthful experienceis a qualityeasily attributed to the 1976 yearbook dedicant, Mrs. Susan Soldevilla. The petite blond with the soft voice that greets you at the Spanish room door has had four years of teaching ex- perience in Spain. Her teaching methods emphasize conversation, but also include exposure to cultural aspects of the Spanish through tasca parties and occasional trips to Mexican restaurants. Her concern for students is all- encompassing, whether it is special help during a busy week or an un- derstanding ear during after school talks. Her willingness to share her experience is reflected in her summer trips to Spain with students, and it is this willingness to share that has gained her the respect of the class of 76. Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Soldevilla plan their trip to Spain. 166 FACULTY WHITE LIGHTING! Dr. Richard Viering. Superintendent of Schools, on his way home. BACKBONE OF BEDFORD HIGH The jobs of adiministrators are often misunderstood and therefore maligned, yet the task of guiding thousands of students in preparation for living in a complex society can hardly be taken lightly. Keeping any organization moving requires com- plicated planning, and it is a job few people would care to try. WILD BILL! Mr. William Vorlicky. Assistant Superintendent of Schools, finishes up some paper work. SO THEY RUN THIS SHOW. School Board: President Mr. John St. John. Mr. Christopher Mallln, Mrs. Evelyn Sawastuk, Mr. Robert Strachan, and Vice-President Mr. Garth McAdoo. WHEN YOU’RE SMILING. Mr. Edward Estok. Principal, cheerfully faces another day. LOOKIN’ FOR ABSENTEES. Mr. Francis McNellie. North House Assistant Principal, hunts ’em down. THREE MUSKETEERS. Mr. Glenn Allayaud. South House Assistant Principal. Dennis Blackburn, South House Principal, and Mr. Charles Morelli, North House Principal, pause for their picture. 167 RESOURCES AID STUDENTS A librarian’s work is never ending. Librarians help students collect research material, and are willing to order books from outside sources which may aid the student in his work. They keep the various magazines up to date, and bring in new books so students are able to experience new forms of literature. Besides being a refuge from study halls for some students, the library is used by the teachers for classroom assignments. This gives the student classroom time to use the library’s facilities. The library is divided into three different sections, that used by classes, a quiet Individual study area, and an area where quiet talking is allowed. In short, the library has something to offer everybody. WHAT A PAYNE! Working intensively is Mr. Gregg Payne, Resource Center Chairman. MAY I HELP YOU? Mrs. Carmen Bartelheim, Media Aid, begins her daily routine. I MUST HAVE MISPLACED IT. Communications Co-ordinator Mrs. Toni Castiglione. looks for some papers. DO PLANTS REALLY TALK? Mrs. Elizabeth St. John, Media Specialist, cares for her plants. 168 FACULTY TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE. Mrs. Joyce Gardner. Media Aid. and Mrs. Cindy Meisner. Media Specialist, wonder which book goes with what catalogue number. I BELIEVE IN BEING THOROUGH. Mrs. Evelyn Latine. Media Technician, drymounts a picture. BIGGER THAN LIFE. Mr. John Seaman. District Media Techni cian, enlarges a picture. A WORLD OF MY OWN. Enjoying a good book is Mrs. Mary Sivuika, Media Aid. 169 EDUCATION TODAY Contributing to the hopes of building a better tomorrow through education today, is the job of the modern in- structor. To increase the knowledge of youth is one task that every civiliz- ed nation must fulfill in order to im- prove itself. IT WAS THAT BIG. Ms. Claire Rahn, Government, is caught at a lighter moment. Teachers who take their jobs seriously and enthusiastically are the most valuable assets that the youth of today possess. It is they who are responsible for helping the students become aware of the world around them, and what can be done in it. Teachers also give the individual the opportunity and chance to make a place for himself. In short, good education gives the young adult a lit- tle bit better occasion to survive and succeed in a complicated society. THIS IS THE REMAINS OF JAWS. Mr. Kenneth Luce. Biology, explains a lab to his biology students. PLAY IT AGAIN MAX! Combining pleasure with work is Mr. Max Bunker. Choir Director. LARGE PEPPERONI. DOUBLE CHEESE. Mr. Ray Penza. Diversified Cooperative Training, checks on a job for one of his students. 170 FACULTY IT’S GOTTA BE HERE SOMEWHERE. Calculus teacher Mr. Robert Chilcote, finds the answer to a difficult problem. GIVE ME A SMILE! Mr. Frank Weglicki, acting teacher, enjoys a break from the days routine. A SCHOOLS MY THING. Math teacher Mr. Joseph Kensickl has a funny thought. AM I ON CANDID CAMERA? Mrs. Barbara Holloway. Ac- counting and Computing Block teacher, smiles while the photographer clicks his camera. BOY IS THIS BORING. Checking for safety, is Mr. Albert Kramer. Metals teacher. £ 171 ITS ONLY A GAME. Mrs. Mary Ellen Kessler. MUSCLE POWER OVER BRAIN POWER. Mr. William Fudge. Russian History teacher, prepares for Government, has a quiet moment during a a tough match, bowling game. SO WHATCHA WANT? Mr. George Beshara, Distributive Education Co-ordinator, brags about his bowling. TEACHERS STRIKE Leisure time bowling created many hours of fun for several of the faculty members. They may not have bowl- ed as well as they wished, but a night away from paper grading and plan- ning provided a refreshing change of pace. For many, bowling provided a means to become more than just co- workers through good company in good friends. FASTER THAN A SPEEDING BULLET. Mr James Schweier, Drafting teacher, strikes one up. 172 FACULTY IT’S THE REAL THING. Intensive General Clerical teacher. Miss Sharon Sielaty. has a coke between games. A STRIKE OR SPARE? Mr. his average. Tony Agnello. Electronics teacher, tries improving FUNNY YOU SHOULD ASK! Mr. Don Cumley. Algebra teacher, grins with pride. VICTORY! Miss Karolyn Hood. Guidance Counselor, does it for her team in the last frame. BENNER S THE NAME. STRIKE'S THE GAME. En- joying bowling is Government teacher. Miss Judy Benner. W 173 CATCH THAT PROFILE! Mr. Al Poirson. Occupational Work Experience in- structor. grins while monitoring the cafeteria during a lunch period. SNEAKING OUT WITH FOOD? Mr. Paul DiPiero. Occupational Work Ex- perience. enjoys the sights at the cafeteria door. ME? WHAT WAS I DOING? Patroling the halls is Mr. Joseph Hrutkay from the Business Department. SMILE! Mrs. Kathleen Ferrone. American Literature teacher, rejoices at the thought of Friday. DO YOU HAVE ANY FILM? Mr. Poti, Art instructor, speaks on photography. 174 FACULTY EN FRANCAISE. Mrs. Sharon Hannah, French teacher. WHAT? History department member. Mr. Jack Shutts, does not believe that story, writes vocabulary on the board. WHO'S NEXT? Looking for a volunteer is Mr. James Hensley Speech TO BE OR NOT TO BE. English teacher. Miss Linda Koki, recites a teacher. few lines of Shakespeare. I DON'T BELIEVE IT! Mr. Jack Ulman. Creative Writing instructor, and Mike Hajek. read some astonishing facts. PRIDE GOES A LONG WAY Many teachers have much pride in their work. Their job goes beyond teaching to a personal responsibility to themselves as well as their students. This responsibility involves getting each student to think as an individual. Ultimately the ac- complishment of the student body reflects the pride the staff takes in its work. §Vl75 WHAT HAPPENED TO MY STUDENTS? Heading out to teach his morning tennis THERE'S THE TEAM? Physical Education instructor, Mrs. class is Mr. Hal Daugherty. Physical Education. Nancy Morningstar, demonstrates skills of volleyball. THE INCREDIBLE MR. LIMPIT. Swimming instructor Mr. Dan Weller, takes a break from the cool water. HEY THAT'S NOT BAD! Mr. Robert Fowler, Physical Education instruc- tor. gives points on Archery to a student. ONE AND TWO IS? Mr. Jim Rose keeps track of Athletic expenditures as Athletic Supervisor. I PLAY ANYWHERE. Guidance Counselor Mr. Robert Fleming keeps in shape by playing tennis. 176 FACULTY THE LONGEST YARD. Running the Boston Marathon is Mr. John Trojan, Physical Education instructor. f ASK ANY MERMAID. Mrs. Debra Adorni, Physical Education instructor, pauses between swims. A JEEP FULL OF GEMS. Ms. Chris Bott. American Literature instructor, takes Frau Marilyn Altman. German teacher. Senora April Shay. Spanish teacher, and Mrs. Grace Kozak. College Writing instructor, for a ride in her jeep. I’M READY IF YOU ARE. Working out with the team is Mr. Larry Jones. American History instructor. KEEPING IN SHAPE Sports activities are as much of a part of the teaching life as the classroom. Tennis, running, swim- ming and other sports kill the every- day monotony while offering a vent for expression. These active people are out to improve themselves and others, physically and emotionally, through the sense of well being that accompanies good physical activity. This pursuit of individual interests provides the drive and energy necessary for success at work. §f 177 JOB IS NO TASK Sometimes it was difficult to remember that teachers earn their living in the classroom. Even though being a student may have been an unbearable experience, it seemed that for some the learning processes were not inhibited. While some teachers, like so many other people, regarded work as drudgery, a number of the staff found teaching a creative outlet. This bright outlet enhanced student Interest and provided the basis, not only for a profession, but for creative ex- change. THERE’S THE PROBLEM. Mr. Emil Drnak. Auto Mechanics II, inspects some faculty machinery. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Typing teacher. Mrs. Janice Ethridge, brushes up on her skills. BELIEVE ME. I'M WORKING. Mr. Dennis baicer, reads today's history tor tomorrows class. WHAT DO YOU MEAN YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND? Mr. Stan Perry from the Math department explains some plane geometry. OSCAR ARE YOU IN THERE? Mr. Ronald Simerick. American History teacher, looks for the answer in the circular file. 178 FACULTY OK. WHAT'S YOUR EXCUSE THIS TIME? Miss Mary Lou Kosar. Speech teacher, critiques a student speaker. TANGLED. Mrs. Janice Southworth, Cosmetology teacher, does her own hair. IF ONLY IT WERE 11°. Mrs. Margorie Swartz. Co-operative Office Education, takes a break from the hectic workload. JUST CALL ME SPEEDY. Mrs. Susan Ambrosini, English teacher, types for a quick reply to a letter. THIS IS A FLOWER! Biology teacher Mr. Eugene Minor explains the struc- ture of the flower. YOU TOO CAN BE BEAUTIFUL! Mrs. Doris Kochert, Cosmetology II In- structor. gives her class some advice. WHAT CAN I DO FOR YOU? Mr. Paul Kunkel. Occupational Work Ex- perience teacher, advises a student. BOOB TUBE. Mr. Robert Hemphill. Electronics instructor, checks out a televi- sion. WHO SWITCHED NOTES ON ME? Bookkeeping teacher Mr. Donald Hotz, laughs at a student’s joke. THE BRIGHT SIDE While school poses a hassle for some, there are the lighter moments. Sometimes these moments are sub- ject oriented, sometimes not, but they are a significant part of the school experience. They provide the opportunity to cope with unique per- sonalities, or just plain enjoy life. School isn’t all work, for even while going through the basics, the tone of the class reflects not only the in- structor, but the various humors of his students. ruhB NT SAY SLID,NG BOARD! Mr Phill'P Hennen. Chemistry teacher, shows how to use a slide 180 FACULTY TAKE TWO ASPIRINS AND COME BACK IN A WEEK. Mr. Lars Schvartz. Biology teacher, explains the skeletal system. WILL HE EVER GET IT RIGHT? Mr. James Caron. Machine Shop instructor, observes Sean Wallace turning a shaft. REPEAT IT PLEASE. Health teacher Mr. Dan White uses the overhead projector for an important lesson. THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE. Mr. Tony Peterson. Government teacher, clowns around. TWO INCHES OR TWO YARDS? Mr. Henry Haydu. Woodshop instructor, demonstrates special procedures. § 181 TALENTS AROUND Be it in sewing or the arts, struggling students are helped by talented in- structors to try and master their craft. The perspective and accuracy of these teachers molds the capabilities of their underlings. Teaching these fields require in- timate knowledge, as well as a cric- tical eye, and a gift of perfection. VAN GOGH WOULD HAVE APPRECIATED ME! Mr. Andy Rabatin. Art teacher, fires pottery for his art classes. WHO SAYS I DON’T KNOW HOW TO SEW. Mrs. Linda Penttila. THIS IS ONE OF MOZART’S MASTERPIECES. Instrumental Music teacher Mr. Clothing teacher, demonstrates how to hem. Chris Doane. gives some basis on music theory. DRINK UP. Mrs. Cindy Gilbert. Foods teacher, makes sure Mark Nichols recieves his vitamin C. WRITES ANOTHER HIT. Mr. Tom Shellhammer. Girls Chorus prepares to teach. i « 182 FACULTY SEW THAT’S HOW’S ITS DONE. Mrs. Josie Lesler. Home Management teacher, helps Diane Norman. READING IS FUN. Mr. Hans Pohler, Reading Center instructor, has a quiet moment. SPECIAL ART. Mrs. Janet Kilgore. Special Education teacher, helps students with silk screening. DID SOMEONE SAY COFFEE BREAK? Miss Ruth Siegel. Guidance Counselor, awaits another appointment. i NOT YOU AGAIN! Mr. James Mulac. Guidance Counselor, looks over a C’MON, YOU USED THAT STORY LAST WEEK. Solving problems all student's records. day is Guidance Counselor. Mr. Paul Kostansek. Vl83 A FAMILY AFFAIR. Mr. Raymond Reich, Physics, has some fun with his wife. Sue. PEDAL POWER. Mr. James Mocllnikar, chemstry instructor, and children Stephen and Megan. rides to school. WITH DAD'S HELP WE CAN'T HELP BUT PASS. Mr. Robert OUR POPS IS TOPS. Mr. Rex Davis, English department chairman, relaxes with Loeffler, Algebra instructor, enjoys helping Mike and Julie. his sons Stephen Paul and Brian Andrew. FAMILY LIFE IN SCHOOL The family unit is still very much alive. The close ties that bring together individuals build feelings of security, while the willingness to dis- play love is an indication of unity. The special care and sacrifice in raising a family frequently carries over professionally, bringing the faculty closer to the student body by sharing some aspects of their private lives with their students. A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN. Mrs. Susan Soldevilla enjoys Granada. Spain, with four of her students. 184 FACULTY I'M NOT TONY ORLANDO! Mr. Ronald Ambrosini, Chemistry teacher, clowns around In OH NO! Miss Dollie Carson. Clerical Office Practice, study hall. dosen't think that could be possible. LOVE MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND! Emphasizing a PRINT IT! Mr. Jerry Galvin. Graphic Arts, approves Dan Charles' work, point in Family Living is Mr. Gordon Parnell. YOUR BUSINESS IS MY BUSINESS. Looking at some papers is Mr. Dave Engler from the business department. THIS CAN’T BE SHORTHAND! Mrs. Betty McBane, Inten- sive Steno Clerk II, grades a student's paper. ,8s DOWN HOME CHARM From cats to horses, domesticated animals provided interest and enjoy- ment for a number of the faculty. These people provided special care and love for their pets, which reflects a respect for nature. Frequently, this respect for animals can be used for fun as in horseback riding, or to yield profit as in horse-racing or goat’s milk cheese. TWICE IS BEST. Health teacher. Miss Bonnie Johnson, takes pride in raising horses. ITS AN ART. Mr. Roger Fuhrmeyer, Art Service and Stage Craft, milks his favorite goat. WHO’S WALKING WHO? Miss Polly Troxell, Guidance Counselor, takes her dogs to obedience school. JUST HORSING AROUND. Mr. Richard Garrison. Geometry teacher exercise his horse. WHAT'S NEW PUSSYCAT? Mrs. Harriet Taylor. British Literature instructor, cuddles her precious cat. 186 FACULTY SOUTH HOUSE OFFICE. Mrs. Elizabeth Romito. Mr. Blackburn’s Secretary, answers the phone. NEXT PLEASE. Mrs. Evelyn Twitt, School Secretary, greets her customers at the bookstore. BUSY WORK. Mr. Morelli’s Secretary. Mrs. Rose Levy, is swamped with paperwork. HE'S OUT TO LUNCH. Mrs. Shirley Boam, South House Guidance Secretary, explains why Mr. Mulac is unavailable. DO YOU BELONG HERE? Mrs. Marilyn Stanton and Mrs. Annabell Day. Main Office Secretaries, help a student. IT’S BEEN A LONG DAY. Mrs. Mary Smith. North House Guidance Secretary, is glad to finish her work. §jr 187 REALLY THIS ISN'T BORING! American Literature teacher, Mrs. Norma Van Hooks, reads for class. TAKE THE ELEVATOR TO THE 3RD FLOOR! Western Civilization teacher. Mr. Robert Hogue, directs a student to class. DIG THIS OUTFIT! Mr. Borys Korduba, Speech instructor, tops off uni- que week with real style. BELIEVE IT OT NOT. Mr. Anthony Perusa, Auto Body teacher, smiles for his students! VA-ROOM! Auto Body teacher. Mr. Lee Hance. plays with his favorite model. 188 FACULTY ME AND MY TEDDY BEAR Mrs. Carol Stead. Intensive Steno teacher, opens gifts at her surprise babyshower. AFTER THE RAT RACE! Mr. Paul Heishman. Family Living instructor, relaxes after school. JUST RETURN MY CHALK. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. Mrs. I CANT SEEM TO FIND THE RIGHT BOOK! American History instructor. Mr. Marjorie Dickard. Western Civilization teacher, poses in Ronald Scheff, searches the shelves. thought. LIKE MY TIE? Mr. Edward Brodnik. Auto Mechanics instructor, examines under the car. SATISFACTION Professional satisfaction is common for those who enjoy their work. These instructors are a starting point of inspiration to students who catch their enthusiasm. There is more to a classroom than books, desks, and blackboards. Those who people this scene bring to it their own feelings and reactions. The collision of these ideas makes learning more stimulating and shapes it as one of the most valuable experiences en- countered. 189 BEHIND THE SCENES Without the Security, Custodial, and Kitchen personnel who dedicate their time and effort, the school would stop operating. When trouble emerged the Security was right there. The Custodial staff constantly cleaned and repaired the building. Kitchen workers helped during the lunch periods to provide lunches for everyone. The parking lot attendants kept a watchful eye over the automobiles, watching for those who might vandalize or steal a car. THAT’S THE FOURTH TIME TODAY I’VE HEARD THAT EXCUSE. Mr. Jack Kennedy. Security, questions a student. LINE UP! Mr. Gregory DePompei Sr.. Chief Custodian; Mr. Gregory DePompei Jr.. Assistant Chief Custodian; Mr. George Oram. Assistant Custodian. WHATS UP DOC? Mrs. Helen Kohn. Nurse s Aid, ana Mrs. uorotny Ramos, R.N., discuss student health. YOU SHOULD SEE ME ON A SLOW DAY. Mr. Chuck Rotter, custodian, keeps an eye on the stu- dent parking lot. 190 FACULTY COFFEE, TEA. OR ME? Left to Right: (seated)-Mrs. E. Vargo. Mrs J. Vavra. Mrs. M. Minardo. Mrs. B. Grobelny. Mrs. H. Seaman. Mrs. H. Koczar. Left to Right: (standing)-Mrs. C. Senderak. Mrs. D. Tromski, Mrs. F. Adamo. Mrs. N. Hughes. Mrs. M. Kuderna (Manager Sr. High). Mrs. P. Rotter (Bookkeeper). Mrs. P. Zallar (Food Service Director), are the caferteria cooks. I’LL MAKE YOU A DEAL YOU CANT REFUSE. Custodian Mr. Gregory Reyna, explains his work. OK. WHO'S JOCKING CLASS? Mrs. Ruth Ross. Security, patrols the halls. HONEST. JUDGE. I’M INOCENT. Mr. George Bruck, Security keeps a eye on the cars in the parking lot. ACTIVITIES INDEX Academic Challenge ............18 A Cappella Choir ..............48 Administration................167 Ads...........................206 AFS............................34 Art Service....................27 Audio Visual...................40 Band...........................42 Baseball.......................62 Basketball.....................76 Cheerleaders...................58 Christmas Dance ...............19 Clinic Attendants..............31 Closing.......................232 COE ...........................37 Cooks.........................191 Cross Crountry.................70 Custodial Staff...............190 Dedicant .....................166 DECA...........................36 Diving...................... 83 Faculty.......................168 FCA........................ 56 Flag Corps................. 45 Football................... 66 French Club....................33 Friendship Club................17 GAA ...........................84 German Club....................33 Golf...........................72 Girls Glee ....................50 Hall of Fame .................145 Harvest Hop....................16 Homecoming ....................14 Inner Club.....................32 Juniors.......................106 Lighting Unlimited ............40 Madrigal .....................48 Majorettes ...................44 Newspaper.....................22 NHS ..........................18 Office Runners................31 Opening........................1 Orchestra ....................47 P. A. Announcers..............31 Pep Band .....................46 Prom .........................12 Quill and Scroll..............32 Resource Center Aides.........41 School Board.................167 Secretaries..................187 Seniors .....................126 Senior Parent Page...........204 Shorthand Club................37 Ski Club .....................54 Sophomores....................86 Sophomores Girls Chours......52 Sophomore Girls Ensemble.....53 Sophomore Mixed Chorus.......52 Sophomore Mixed Ensemble ...53 Stage Craft...................26 Steno.........................38 Student Senate................28 Swimming......................82 T hearts......................24 Thespians.....................25 Timers Club...................61 Track ........................64 T utors.......................30 200 Club......................60 Varsity B.....................61 VICA..........................36 Wrestling.....................78 Yearbook......................20 192 INDEX SENIORS Aczel. Ernest 126 Adams. Craig 118,126 Adams. Kimberly 126 Aguier. Timothy 126 Ainsworth. Laura 126.132 Alanzo. Jean 37 Anderson. Debora 126 Andrus. George 195 Anello. Frank 11,126 Armstrong, Jack 46,49,64,70,126 Artino. Herbert 18.64.70,126 Ashford. Mathew 126 Aubrecht. Donna 26.27.126 Baker. Monica 50,126 Baker. Veronica 41.50.127 Balogh. James 23,61.63.127.229 Banister, Susan 127 Baraona. Patricia 127 Bardos. Christopher 127 Barna. Michael 127 Barta. Steven 15.49.61.64.83.127.135 Bates. Michelle 37 Battaglia. Paul 127.149 Belcher. Susan 37 Belsito. Robert 72,75.135.138 Bennici. Lorain 18.50.51.127.134.135.139 Berman. Chris 15.18.22.23.28.29.45.55,56. 57.127.128.147.229 Bezak. Mary 15,61.82.83,127 Bielecki. David 61,67.127 Black. Renee 51,127 Blair. Laureen 187.127 Blake. Aaron 127 Blanock. Greg 18.128,165 Blemaster. Eric 18.54,55.83.128 Bobek. Robert 128 Bobek. William 128 Bodnar. Linda 128 Bokshon. Denise 16.20,31.128.218.225 Bonko. Michael 128 Borcz. Susan 18.39,84.85.128 Borlie. Christine 39.55,128 Bowen, Timothy 128 Boyd. Patrese 129 Boyer, Alan 60,67,129 Boyle. Karen 61,129 Brenner. William 129 Briscoe. Carol 129 Bruce. Kathleen 39,55.129 Bruszkowski. Elaine 39.129 Bunch. Carl 129 Burks. Keith 28.29.74,75,235 Burrell. Susan 43.46.48.55.129.228 Byrne. John 129 Cadorette, Denis 54.55.83.129 Capretta. Louis 129 Carr. Margaret 129,135 Celesnik, James 129 Celiga. John 130 Charles. Daniel 60.61,67,79 Chech. Dennis 130 Chmelar. Christine 130 Chojnowski. Donna 18.20,43.130.216.225. 228 Christensen. Debbie 31.32.33.37.130 Cichanski. Robert 18,19.130 Cichanski, Roberta 130.215.225 Clinton. Valerie 29.45.49.130 Coates. Kenneth 33.130,152 Cochrane. Doug 130 Coffee. Karen 19.31.32,33.84.85.130 Collins. Drew 23.130.197.229 Collins. Eileen 28.50.51,141 Columbo. Laura 130 Cook. Daniel 131 Cook. Denise 131 Craig. Timothy 131 Cramer. Marlene 18.20.21.32.56.57.131,162 Crevar, Cathy 131 Croson. Sandra 39.41,131 Csiba. Julie 18.33.57.131 Cunningham. Dawn 20,24,32,45.54.55.56, 57.85.131.240 Dashko, Edward 131 Daugherty. Mark 18.75.131.135.193.230 Davis. Stanley 131.197 Day. Mark 20.32.55,131,135 DeFratis, James 131 DeFrench. David 131 Delphia, Linda 50.131 JUST PASSIN' THRU. George Phillips wipes out North's defense GOTCHA! Ms. Bott becomes a snowball target. T � 193 WE RE SINGING IN THE RAIN! Band members Pam Sparling, Jackie Shauf. and Peggy Mathews don't let the rain drown their spirit. i - VROOM! VROOM! Rick Forman shows off his new set of wheels. Dengate. Dale 70,71,131 Dengate. Theodore 132 DeZort, Paul 132 Diakandru. Barbara 132 DiBianca, Mark 132 Dienes. Sally 28.31.132.161 Dimora. Ann 132 Drews. William 37.132 Dziczkowski. Denise 132 Ebsch. Debora 132.137 Eierman. Gregory 46,132 Eland, Matthew 132 Elias. Peggy 30.132 Erdos. Suzette 18.28,32.33.50,51.132,145 Erli, Marianne 37,132 Ertner, Theresa 33,50,55,132 Estok. Edward 18,25.32.48.49.60.67.127, 133.135.147 Farkasovski, Debra 133 Fazio. Joseph 133.140 Felber. Howard 133 Fifer, Lauren 13.18.28.30.48.49.55.58.59. 133.145 Fiore, Joseph 55.133.148 Firster. Linda 133 Fisher. Mary 133 Flachbart, Barbara 37,133 Forcier. Ruth 24,50,133 Forman. Richard 79,134.194 Forman. Ronald 61.64.79,134 Fowler. Jennifer 18.24,48,49.55.134 Fox. Dinah 134 Fox. William 134 Freda. Deborah 17.20,21.43.57.84.85.134. 222.229 Furlong. Michael 18.83.134 Gacom. Craig 134 Gacsi, Judith 134 Gaglione, Barbara 134 Gammalo. Michelle 134 Gaspare. Frank 63,134 Genovese. Barbara 134 Geraci. Mark 134.222.229 Gerycz, Joseph 134 Gillis. Ruth 134 Glasko. Dawn 39,135 Glatz. John 24.33.46.48.135,196 Globokar, Susan 32.83.84.135 Goggin. Patrick 15,19.70.78.79.135 Gould. Jeffrey 135 Graves, George 135 Griner, Gregory 135 Grossenbaugh. Deborah 34.49,135.195 Gum. Randall 135 Hagler. Russell 27.48.49.135 Hajek, Michael 10.18.24.25,26.43.44.49.135 Hall. Cheryl 135 Hall, Donald 46.49.55.135.197 Hamilton. Dale 30.61.83.135 Hamilton, Leigh 135 Handyside. Sally 20.32.49.54.55,56,57.85. 136 195 Harland. Carol 18.28.43,55,136.147 Harrington, Marie 136 Havlock. Judy 27.136 Heil. Denise 55.136 Heitz. Larry 136 Heller. Linda 17.18.24.25.48.49.55.57.136 Helmick. Beverly 136 Hladik. Betty 136 Hoelting. Thomas 18.61.64.70.71.136 Holderman. Roger 137 Holsopple. Keith 63.137.144 Horne. Kathlene 137 Horner. George 137 Horner. Kathlene 24.25.137.140 Horney. Carol 20.45.61,137.144.162.234 Horniewicz. Carol 18.137,143 Horvath. David 137 Hovan, Mary Kay 39.137 Hudia. Mary 37.137 Hughes. Martha 137 Hummed. Glenn 137 Hynes. Rebecca 20,26.44.48,55.61,137 lannetta. Gordon 23.64.75.127.138.139.229 Ikeda. Roger 18.138 Infield. Beth 138 Inman, Ladean 138 Jackson. Cynthia 138 Jaeger. Debbi 43.44.50.61.138 Janashak, Robert 55.61.83,138.154 Jancsurak. Joseph 55.60.67.138 Jeffers. Mary Lou 23.49.138 Jeresko. Andrew 138 Jicha. Annette 138 194 INDEX Johnson. Chappy 138 Jones. Joseph 40.138 Jonozzo. Michele 138 Jorgensen. Kathy 24.55.33.48.138 Josephites. Sandra 32.37.139 Jozwiak. John 62.139 Judy. Janis 50.51.55,139 Justus. Debra 39.139 Kasik. Wesley 139 Keating. Margaret 39.139 Kerchner. Scott 83.130.139 Kessinger. William 139 Kikel. Edward 18.64.70,139 Kikta. Dennis 55.60.61.67.139 Kinlaw. Frank 139 Kirwin. David 139 Kletchie. Darlene 43.51.139 Klimasara. Carol 139 Kline. Nancy 18,57 Kline. Michael 83.140 Knoll. Frank 140 Koci. Renee 140 Koebler. Angelica 140 Komar. Thomas 33.48.140 Komorowski. Timothy 28.55.61.64.79.140 Koncz. Frank 52.60.67.78 Koran. Kathy 140 Kostura. Christopher 32.48.49.61.63.67,140. 146 Kostura. Timothy 48.140 Kotarba. Richard 15.20.28.60.67.75.140.146 Koth. Margaret 140 Kovacs. Janis 31.140 Kozak. Thomas 140 Kozar. Bradley 24.25.56.129.140 Krakauskas. Theresa 18.19.24.25.33.49,51. 140 Krause. Christopher 141 Krol, Scott 23.32.141.229 Krysinski. David 141 Kubisen. Bartley 141 Kunkel. Louis 15.60.61.67.74.75.135.141.146 Kurelov. Georganne 141 LaBatte.Jeanne 141 Langguth. Wayne 24.32.41.43.44,46.48.141. LaPorta. Michael 83.141 Lendvai. Julie 141 Leonard.Mary Ellen 141 Leonhardt. Donald 67.141 Leonhardt. Rick 60.141 Licht. Jamie 47.141 Light. Mary 142 Limina. Marie 30.142 Lippitt. Lori 18.28.32.45.49.57.60.61.85.128. 142.145.155 Liszeski. Monica 84,85.142 Loeffler, Terri 16.18,20.30,31.32.56,57.142. 145.162 Loga. Claudia 137.142 Logston. Harry 142 Loos. Martin 67.142 Loreta. Janice 18.22.23.32,142 Maciejowski. Debbie 28.30.50.55.142 Macik. Maryann 37.142 Mackey. Margaret 18.24.25.27.45.140.142 Macura. Debra 20.21.57.142.162.219.222. 229 Magda. Michael 143 Mangan. Gary 143 Maras. Elizabeth 18.42.61.143 Maresh. Cynthia 17.37.85.143 Marko. Jeannine 143 Mathews. Peggy 19.42.55.85.141.143.194 Mathews. Susan 26,27.49 Mazur. James 143 McAdoo, Debra 15.18.49.55.143 McBride, Joyce 143 McCray. Thomas 64,70.71.143 McNeal. Katherine 144 Meister. Steven 70.71.78.79.157 Melreit. Dennis 79.144 Merrow. Michele 18.144 Meyers. Allan 18.61.83.144 Mihalich. Richrd 144 Miklich. Bryan 144 Miles. Kenneth 55.60.61.67.144 Millard. Daniel 144 Miller. Cynthia 144 Miller. Daniel 144 Miller. Jill 43.49.144 Miller. Jodi 144 Miller. Scott 48.49.55.66.67.144 Miller. Sheila 144 Milosovic. Mark 55.60.61,67.144 Miranda. Michele 148 Misejko. Mary 48.49.148 Mitroi. Thomas 148.196 Molnar. Kathleen 84.85.148 Moore. Mary Kay 18.22.23.24.25.32.33.43. 145.148.229 Moore. Terrence 64,148 Moran. Theresa 24.50.55.148 Morgan. Valerie 29.148 Morris. Donna 148 Morris. Judith 31.148 Morrison. Thomas 46.48.49.149 Motsco. Susan 16.17.18.33.149 Mueller. Barbara 149 Myers. Jacqueline 18.28.42.149.218 Nagy. Cynthia 37,43.51.149 Nakoneczny. Michael 149 Nash. Richard 149 Navratil. Susan 149 Nealen. Eileen 37.149 Nester. Dolly 149 Nester. Rick 61.149 Newell. Steven 149 Nichols. Mark 72.73.149 Norman. Diane 142.149,183 Novak. Sherry 150.161 Nunes, Patricia 14.15.28.50.58.59.145.150 O'Hare. Lori 150 Ondrish. Frank 64.70.150 O'Neil. Timothy 150 O'Neill. Peggy 18.19.20,32.46.47.51.57.84. 85.146.150 Oreskovic. Leona 31.32.150 Orr. Steven 15.55.61.70.71.79.150.157 Osadchuk. Ronna 37.150 Ottaviano. Thomas 150 Pacino. David 60.67.79.150 Palumbo. Judy 150 Pankratz. Robert 150 Panovich. Marie 151 Paparone. Salvatore 61.79.151 Patena. Diane 151 Patsolic. Janice 37.151 Payne. Carol 151 Payne. Caroline 151 Penix. Jimmey 27 Peris. Joanne 24.45.151.165.215.225 Petrek. Christine 39.55.151 Petras. George 20.22.23.32.61.151.229 Phan. Susan 151 Phillips. David 20.21.30.32.55.151.162.203 Phillips. George 74.75.151.193 Phillips. Sharon 151 Phillips. William 151 Piccolomini. Joseph 151 Pickett,Karen 30.151.193.229 Pidala. Candice 37.152 Piwinski. John 152 Povrik. Nancy 37.152 Powers. Gary 83.152 Poydock. Ann 55.61.152.163 Prentiss. Andria 132.152 Price. Kevin 49.197 Priester. Melanie 152 Prowell.Robert 152 Purchase,Karen 152 Radomski. Barbara 16.17.18,32,33.56.57.152 Radovick. Daniel 18.152 Rahal. Darrel 152 Raimer. Michael 18.33.47.152 Rains. Gary 152 Rapp. Amy 153 Rapp. Celia 46.153 Rasey. Randall 25.49.56.153 Reardon. Kevin 67.83.153 Reeder. Pamela 39,153 Rega. Dominic 61.64.83.153 Relyea. Toni 153 Reulbach. Craig 153.164 Reulbach. Laura 30.153 Rhodes. Ernest 43.153 Rhodes. Susan 37,154 Rich. Nancy 22.23.43.61.154.229 Richnavsky. Deborah 28.31,50.55.59,154. 215.225 Riddles, Sandra 49.154 Roberts. Nancy 39.57.154 Romito. John 44.47.154 Rosales. Ana 28.35.154 Ruffin. Delores 154 Ruffin. Julia 24.28.41.154.235 Russo. Andrew 28.154.156 Rutter. James 154 Sablotny. Dale 154 Salamon. Shirley 19.24.43.45.47.49.127.147, WE'RE SIAMESE TWINS ATTACHED BY OUR NATURALLY CURLY HAIR. Sally Handyside helps Debbie Grossenbaugh with her Biology. WHO CHANGED MY CHANNEL? Students lis- ten to tapes in the Resource Center. 195 BUT MRS. SIVULKA. I REALLY DO HAVE HOMEWORK TO DO. Tom Mitroi gets in trouble before gettng down to work. 1 LEFT. RIGHT. LEFT — HEY JOHN. YOU'RE OUT OF STEP. Students march down the halls to class. 154 Saliga. John 60,154 Salvaggio. Michael 154 Salvi. Terrence 155 SanFilippo. Carmela 30.55.155.161 Santora. Thomas 60,61.67.155 Saunders. Cindy 48 Schill. Nancy 37.155 Schillero. Susan 28.37.58.59.145.155.230 Schlund. Cathy 37.155 Scholz. Vivian 37.155 Schrantz. Beth 84.155 Schreck. Dora 155 Schultz. Richard 28.55.67.155,160 Seaman. Billy 79.155 Sekerak. Paul 155 Sellers. Richard 24.25.26.42.47.55.155 Serio, Joseph 155 Shauf.Jacklyn 28.43.55.56.57.85.156.161. 194 Shelton. Jimmie 156 Sherer. Douglas 56.61.70.156 Shimandle. Rodger 24.25,26,27.55.156 Shumaker. Judith 156 Sidel. Peggy 156 Sike. Daniel 156 Sike. William 156 Simko. John 60.67.156 Sirna, Lori 156 Sirna. Michael 156 Skelley. Dennis 156 Skrabec. Betty 30.156 Skufca. Thomas 60.67.156 Slagle. Terry 67.157 Smalley.Nadine 17.157 Smerekovsky. Pamela 157 Smith. David 157 Smith. Robert 157 Smith. William 60.61.67.79.157 Spagnoli. Dante 157 Sparling. Pamela 24.26.43,55.56.57.60.61.85. 128.157.194 Spellacy, Joseph 157 Spitalsky. Mark 157 Sprowls. Mary 157 Stahl. Wayne 24.32.33.42.157.196 Stalzer. Richard 19.72.157 Stanko. Jon 157 Stansfield. Jacqueline 157 Stark. Teresa 158 Stastny. Douglas 54.55.61.83.154.158.217 Stemnock. John 158 Stewart. James 55.58.60.61.67.158 Stewart. Tracy 37.84.158 Stier. Twila 30.31.158 Stok. Edward 158 Stok. Joseph 158 Stover. Vaughn 158 Stralka. Diane 28.30.55.153.158 Stubbs. Robin 50.55.159.215.229 Sulik. Cheryl 159 Sulik, Jean 159 Sullivan. Bruce 159 Summerville. Erlene 159 Sunday. Susan 55.153,159 Svec. Micheal 64.70.71.83.156 Svoboda. Joseph 159 Swank. Donald 159 Swann. David 18.61.63.67.159 Szelagowski. Gary 18.19.159 Takacs.Ava 159 Taussig. Lucinda 18,27,159 Taylor. Traci 159 Tekavec. Thomas 160 Teklitz.Frank 49.55.160 Tetzlaf. William 79.160 Therrien. Julie 160 Thomas. Alan 160 Thrasher. Debra 160 Titus. Sandra 39.160 Tomasko. Linda 37.160 Tomazin. Terri 160 Tomcik. Cynthia 17.39.85.160 Tosko. Wayne 18.28.32.57.61.63.75.140.147. 160.193 Travarca. Mary 160 Trigilio. John 49.160 Trizzino, Vincent 161 Trocchio. Deborah 22.23.32.45.84.161.229 Trock, Julie 161 Trojanowski, Tina 18.20.30.31.32.33.44.85. 161 Tyler. Kevin 161 Tyson. William 161 Urbanowicz. Debra 161 Valentino. Frank 61.82,83,136.154.161 Vargo. Mary 28.31.56.57.145.154.161 Vartorella, Rosemary 48.49,161 Vasenda. Debra 161 Vasinko. Suzanne 41.51.161 Virostko. Christine 161 Wagner. Dianne 84,85.162 Wagner. Robert 162 Waitinas. Gerald 162 Wajda. Dine 23.32.84.85.128.162.229 Walker. Daniel 162 Walkowiak. Dale 40.162 Wallace. Sean 162 Wargo. Diane 42.46.49.56.61.162 Wargo. Stephen 162 Warren. Mary 235 Weaver. Cathy 32.58.59.146.162 Webb. Mark 162 Webber. Robert 162 Wehrum. Henry 18.19.24.25.32.40.43.45.147 160 Weigand. Eleanore 18.48.55.133.162 Wiese. Mark 26.55.163 Weiskopf. Daniel 72.140.163 West. Brenda 37.163 Wheatley.Brenda 163 White. Brenda 163 Wieland. David 37,163 Wiley. Bret 19.55.61.70.71.78.79.163.230 Wilhelm. Steven 163 Williams. Brian 49.64.163.197 Williams. Debra 163 Williams. Mark 15.60.61.67.163 Williams. Neal 163 Williamson. Twyla 28.42,164 Wisniewski. Donald 46.164.228 Wisniewski. Richard 18.61.64,70.164 Wojcik. Mark 164 Wojtach. Kenneth 164 Yarish. David 164 Yates. Lloyd 164 Young, Michael 164 Young. Sally 50.165 Youngblood. Susan 28.29.51.55.165 Yurko. Diane 15.18.24.25.42.49.84.127.135. 146.165 Zakrajsek, Bruce 165 Zander. Raymond 165 Zarlino. Rosemary 31.36.48.155 Zavodny. Wayne 28.60.61.67.78.79.165 Zimmerman. Bonnie 42.165 Zinn, Helen 165 Zipp, Anita 165 196 INDEX JUNIORS Adler. Gretchen 42.106 Alberts. Lorraine 24.42.43.61.106 Alder. Jim 106 Alder. Kelly 41.106 Alder. Tim 106 Alesci. Dominic 60.67.106 Allamon, Kim 33.106 Allen. Tanya 106 Anderson. Kim 106,203 Andrews. Chuck 106 Angelo. Patti 28.30.55.106.118 Antoon. Beth 49.106 Aquino. Chuck 45.106 Ardo. Linda 106 Arnold. Debby 106 Arnold. Scott 106 Augusta. Tony 106 Backo. Rick 75.106.174 Bahensky. Mary 107 Baker. Barb 107 Balanchuk. John 107 Baran. Judy 107 Barret. Bob 48.60.62.67.107 Barton. Gina 107 Bartoszek. Tom 107 Bartunek. Laura 50,107 Basey. Kathy 47.107 Bate. James 107 Battaglia, Phil 107 Baynes. Tracy 31,107 Beaudoin. Doug 107 Bechke. Jeff 49,107 Beck. Ed 107 Beck, Patty 20.48.107 Bell. Jim 83.107 Bell. Robert 229 Bell. Tim 107 Benak. Sue 107 Benbow. Diane 107 Bengough. Ron 107 Bernaciak. Karen 84.107 Bernardo. Chris 79,107 Bewsey. Sandra 83.107 Bielecki. Larry 67.107 Bienvenue. Chantal 84.85.107 Billy. Lynn 38.107 Biss. Sue 43.46.48.107 Blount. Ellen 107 Bobby. Laura 10.28.31.58.59.107 Bobek. Don 108 Bohrer. Tom 108 Bokshon. Karla 17,31.55.108 Booth. Steve 48.67.108 Borowiak. Rick 24.46.48.49.72.108 Bowman. Bert 60.67,108 Boyle. Esther 108 Braund. Ed 29.49.108.234 Briggs. Jim 46.108 Brown. Mark 108 Brunen. Patty 108 Brunnett. John 108 Butwina, Wendy 108 Bykiewicz. Cathy 31.41.55.108 Byrnes. Donna 108 Callahan. Colleen 108 Cantale. Jo Ann 108 Canzoni. John 60.67.108 Caponi. Karen 48.108 Caravona. James 109 Carruthers, Jan 47.84.85.109 Cartellone. Chris 62,75,109 Castiglione. Lori 38.109 Ceccardi. Leroy 109 Cermak. Cheryl 109 Charity. Pam 109 Charney. Nancie 51.109 Chimenti. Jane 31.32.38.42.109.116 Christian. Joe 20.45.49.55.109.215.228 Christian. Joyce 56.57.85.109 Christenson. Suzy 25.30.42.48.109 Chu. Julie 109.198 Churak. Jeanette 109 Churilla. Denise 41.109 Cirincione, Donna 55.109 Clark, Tammy 109 Clemente. Frank 27 Coffee. Mike 62.109 Columbo. Joe 45.55.72.73.109 Cooper. Kathy 33.57.109 WHAT DO YOU MEAN PART OF THE CHOIR. WE ARE THE CHOIR! Basses pretend to practice their music before the Christmas concert. LOVE WILL KEEP US TOGETHER! Drew Collins and Stan Davis discuss a Sociology film. ° 197 YOU MIXED WHAT WITH WHAT? Controversy occurs in the Chemistry lab. WHICH WAY TO THE MAIN OFFICE? Mrs. Ross stops Mr. Estok in the hall. Costanzo, Phil 109 Cottrill. Jan 109 Cottrill. Vickie 109 Covington. Darlene 31.51.109 Cox. Mike 60.62.67.74.109 Craig. Ralph 109 Crary. Cheryl 109 Crockett. Paul 109 Currier. Chris 109 Cyphert. Mel 45.109 Damiano. Linda 55.109 D'Angelo. Lee-Ann 24,25.37.38.59.109 Davis. Dale 45.46.55.57.110 Davis. Kathy 46.47.48.110 Day. Laurel 24.43.46.48.56,57.110 Dean. Jimmy 62.67.110 DeCaro, Chris 26.41.110 Decker. Tammy 57.85.110.223 DeFazio. Nick 110 DeFratis. Bill 110 DeLollis. Jan 48.110 DePaolo. Sandy 110 DeRemer. Joyce 28.110 DiBacco. Pam 110 DiBlasi. Michele 110 Dimora. Theresa 110 Dorko.Jane 110 Dorsey. Terry 110 Dryja. Jeff 60.61.64.67.110 Duale. Linda 110 Dumas, Erick 67.110 Dygutowicz. Michelle 110 Dzomba. Ken 110 Earl. Dave 55.62.67.110.129 Eden. Sherri 110 Eged. Andy 110 Fanger. John 32.110 Farrar. Bill 83.110 Fetsko. Alice 26,110 Fiala. Dave 111.164 Filakosky. Ernie 60,67.111 Filipski. Ray 111 Finnerty. Tina 111 Firster. Pat 111 Fluharty, Donna 41,45.111 Foster. Denise 111 Franklin. Tony 20.27,111 Franks. Jim 111 Fredericks. Bryan 67.111.119 Frusteri, Basil 111 Frusteri. Pete 111 Fuller. Connie 49.55.111 Fulmer. Judy 111 Furlong. Mary 20.31.33.42.61.111 Gallaugher. Jodi 50.111 Gallimore. Jim 111 Galloway. Pauline 17,111 Gantt. Sharon 111 Gardner. Kevin 111 Gaudio. Tony 111 Gentile. Marilyn ill Gergye. Judy 24.25.42.47.48.111 Germano. Pat 111 Gresige. David 112 Gilday. Joe 112 Gizzo. Sue 112 Gliha. Dan 62.112 Glorioso. Dave 45.49.55.112.197 Goersmeyer. Mike 112 Grau, Dory 38.50.112 Gray. Scott 112 Greene. Dave 112 Greene. Tim 112 Griffith. Debbie 17.24.25.28.43.48.49.59.112 Griner. Gary 47.118 Grochocki, Pam 37.112.199 Grootegoed. Chris 112 Grzechowiak. Debbie 112 Gruko. Evangeline 28.112.199 Halasz, Wayne 112 Hall. Debbie 112 Hall. Wade 112 Hanks. Dale 112 Hanyak, John 112 Hauser. Linda 48.85.112 Haw. Dave 112 Hay. Janet 38.112 Heida. Ken 112 Heine. Ray 113 Heintel. Adele 113 Heisler. Sandy 113 Hendricks. Lynn 24.25.28.30.31.49.51.113 Herrage. Drew 113 Hess. Dave 113 198 INDEX Hess. Vicky 24,42.50.113 Hetzel. Donna 113 Hido. Cindi 113 Hill. Annie 113 Hill. Yolanda 43.84.85.113 Hinderschied. Fred 79.113 Hines. Dan 67.113 Hoey. Gerald 75.76.113 Hoey. Jeff 75.76.113 Holycross. Jill 113 Horner. Jenny 24.25.113 Horvath. Sharon 24.137 Houska. Albert 113 Howard. Sherry 58.59.113 Hromi. Mark 113 Hryb. Karen 84.85.113 Hryb. Mike 49.60.62.67.113 Huebner. Al 40.55.83.113 Hunter. Roy 67 Hutchinson. Deb 113 Hutson. Valerie 38.45.51.113 Jasulewicz. Jim 113 Jayson. Lisa 30.55.113 Jeffery. Cindy 113 Jewell. Cheryl 113 Johnson. Charlene 41,113 Johnson. Marianne 28.113 Johnston. India 113 Johnston, Karen 56.57.114 Jones. Carl 114 Jones. Carol 20.24.30.47.55.114.224.229 Jones. Venus 114 Jordan. Tammy 114 Jozwiak. Brenda 50.84.85.114 Jugl. Carrie 114 Kaczmarek. Mary 114 Kaucic. Chris 17.85.114 Keller. Dan 62.114 Keserich. Mark 28.60.62.67.75.114 Keslar. Ken 60.61.64,67.114 Kieliszek. Joe 114 Kingsmill. Lisa 114 Kinsack. Dawn 114 Kipling. Geoff 114 Kleckner. Pam 42.46.61.115 Kline. Glenn 115 Koballa. Tom 24.60.67.79,81,115 Koepke. Brian 115 Komula. Rod 115 Kondik. Russ 25.30.45,115 Konik. Ray 62.115 Koptis. John 115 Kotabish. Bob 64.70.115 Kothera. Tammy 115 Kovach. Tim 115 Kraynak. Cheryl 115 Kristoff. Louise 41.115 Kunkel. Leo 75.77.115 Kushner. Kathy 115 Kusyk. Bob 64.115 Kwasniak. Tony 115 Lachowski. John 115 LaMarca, Maria 115 Laney, Rick 40.115 Langguth. Bruce 42.46,47,115.165 LaPorta. Genevive 115 Laska. Dennis 115 Lawrie. Donna 115 Lee. Jennifer 116 Lendvai. Marie 116 Leonberger. Brian 49.116 Lewis. Randy 116 Lichota, Marc 24,40.41.55.116 Liotta. Frank 116 Loeffler. Linda 50.59.84.85.116.239 Loew. Ray 116 Long, Kim 116 Lovano. Rose 17.57,116.201 Lowiec. Gerard 116 Lube. Don 116 Lucas. Mark 116 Lynch. Patti 28.51.55.116 Lyons. John 60.67.116 Lysowski. Gina 116 Lyzen. Jim 116 Mack. Sam 116 Mackris. Lydia 20.22,23.31.50.59.85.116.225. 229 Macura. Mary 11.83.116 Madden. Bob 44.83.116 Majercik. Mark 24.26.27.49,116 Makar. Darlene 38.116 Malencek. Andy 116 Mallis. Dawn 49,59.116.118 Maloney. Kevin 79.116 Manuelle. Dave 116 Maras. Sue 43.61.83.85.116 Maresh. Jeff 20.40.41.116 Marino. Ben 116 Marold. Dennis 24.25.28.48.49.117.118 Marshall. Venus 117.235 Martin. Mark 44.49.62.117 Masseria. Mike 62.117 Masterfield. Bill 117 Matta. John 117 Mauser. Tim 117 Maxwell. Stan 117.183 Mayich. Don 117 Maynard. Leo 117 Mazzo. Sam 60.64.67.117 Mazzone. Ted 42.117 McBride. Dorreen 117 Mecone, Frank 60.67.79.117 Menhart. Randy 117 Merritt. Don 83.117 Mester. Barb 17.33.117 Metzger. Patti 117 Meyer. Gunther 117 Mihalich. Mike 117 Milko. Chuck 24.117 Miller. Kevin 117 Mills. Athena 117 Milosovic. Mike 64.67.117 Minor. Barry 49.117 Minute. Tom 118 Mioranza, Diane 118 Mohr. Greg 118 Moore. Glenn 118 Moore. Pam 42,118 Morelli. Chuck 23.118.229 Mori. Ron 49.61.64.67.118 Morrison. Lance 72.73.118 Morrison. Lisa 17.45.47.118.201 Morrison. Louise 43.118 Morrison. Mark 45.83.118 Morrissey. Kathy 30.118 Moss. Bob 118 Motsco. Joy 118 Mroczka. Frank 118 Mueller. Karen 47.118 Mulh. Sally 118 Muraco. Dave 118 Nagorski. Kim 31.55.118 Nagy. Denise 118 Nagy. Dianne 20.28.31.118 Nance. Rich 74.75.118 Neal. Georgette 31.118 Nemeth. Amy 118 Nester. Pam 30.118 Nester. Ricky 61.83 Nichols. Joe 40.118 Nichols. Ricardo 24,27.79.118 Niland. Leigh 38.119 Novak. Mary 119 Orchard. Laura 42.49.55.83.119 Oreskovic. Linda 119 Orth. Betsi 55,83.119 O’Toole. Patty 38.119 Otto. Darlene 119 Ovacek. Ellie 42.119 Palumbo. Carol 119 Palumbo. Cindy 26 Palumbo. Russ 119 Paparone. Frank 79.119 Paserk. Mitch 119 Patena. Dorene 32.119 Patterson, Mary Ann 119 Paulson. Rick 22.23.62.67.119.229 Pederi. Cheryl 119 Pelletier. Bob 120 Perren. Sherrie 32,50.120 Peters. Michelle 84.85.120.199 Phelps. Frank 120 Phillips. Claudia 120 Phillips. Steve 30.120 Pike. Barb 120 Pilarczyk, Janice 19.28.49.58.59.120 Pilato. Jack 28.55.67.120 Pishnery. Linda 31.59.120 Polimeros, Tina 120 Pomiecko. Mary Ellen 120 Ponikvar. Gale 42.47.61.120 Pontious. Nancy 48.120 Poots. Scott 64.70.71.120.198 Poulos. Stephen 60.67.120 Prekop. Lou 120 Presson. Jon 120 Priester. Dino 62.120 DON’T LAUGH. YOU’RE NEXT Pam Gro- chocki practices setting hair. WHO DID WHAT WHEN? Juniors work hard on their float. ° � 199 DO THE HUSTLE! Crystal Ramsey makes her way around the halls. TAKE MY ANSWERS. I THINK THEY’RE RIGHT. Students wait for help from Mr. Mocil- nickar. Pritt. Vickie 26.31.48.120 Prokay. Kathie 17.49.120 Prosek. Donna 20.48.50.120 Przybys. Betty 84.85.120 Pugel. William 120 Racine. Doris 43,85.120 Radcliffe. Sherry 120 Radigan. Ray 120 Radloff. Toby 31.120 Ranallo, Ralph 120 Rasch. Carol 121 Rayner. Annette 30.42.49.61.121 Rehill. Raj 121 Repko. Nancy 121 Repko. Patty 121 Richnavsky. Rose 31.55.121 Riley. Larry 121 Roberts. Ron 121 Romanik. Patty 24.25.49.121 Romito. Drew 121 Romito. Lisa 10.28.58.59.121 Russell. Velma 28.31.41.50 Ryan. Leo 121 Sablotny. Gail 33.47.121 Saliga. Donna 28.51.118.121 Sarga. Kathy 55.121 Saunders. Phil 62.67.121 Scarbrough. Patty 37.121 Schreiber. Edwin 121 Schwab. Ann 50.84.85.121 Scott. Bruce 28.62.67.121 Sekerek. Ed 33.121.215 Selep. Ed 121 Shackelford. Janie 17.31.40.55.121 Shellko, Lee 44.64.121 Shomon. Michele 37,121 Shooks. Carol 48.121.124 Shuman. Joe 24.25,26.120.121 Shump. Val 41.51.121 Siefer. Bruce 30.121.201 Siller. Jim 121 Sipos. Tom 67,78.122 Sirna. Steve 122.183 Slaby. Nancy 122 Slaby. Steve 122 Slate. Mary 28.31.50.122 Sleyzak. Mike 60.122 Smaus. Linda 122 Smigel. Rick 83.112.122 Smith. Cindy 122 Smith. Del 122 Smith. Jackie 33.122 Smith. Rick 122 Soinski. Bill 122 Soltis. Ann 23.122 Sotet. Melinda 24.45.47.48.122 Sounik. James 122 Spagnoli. Cheryl 122 Spevak. Pam 122 Spurio. Dale 62,122 Starcher. Debbie 122 Starnoni. Rick 48.49.70.122 Statler. Renae 122 Stawiarski. John 122 Steen. Larry 122 Stephen. Thom 67.122 Stevenson, Kirk 122 Stewart. Mark 122 Stover. Gail 122 Straw. Bruce 123 Stucky. Dawn 123 Summers. Tom 123 Sunday. Rick 123 Surace. Steve 123 Svagerko, John 123 Swansiger. Tom 123 Szell. Ken 123 Tango. Debbie 28.49,123 Tate. Stephy 24.48.49.123 Taylor. Debbie 123 Taylor. Keith 123 Teed. Janet 123 Thellmann. Kenn 123 Thieman. Duane 123 Thompson. Rhonda 30.123 Thrasher. Don 60.67.123 Tiffe. Angelo 72.123 Tippen. Pat 30.33.50.123 Toaz. Terry 45.61.83.124 Tomaselli. Tony 124 Tomcufcik, Diane 30,31.55,124 Tomko. Amy 23.24.31.48.124 Toth. Bill 124 Trivett. Randy 161 Trivisonno. Rocco 124 Troutman. Janice 28.55.124 Troy. Donna 24,25,161 Turnage. Jim 124 Turner. Cindy 17.49.124 Tyson. John 124 Uebele. Chris 124 Urban. Debbi 41.124 Vana. Dan 124 Vanderhide. Lynn 51.124 Vargo. Bill 67.124 Vasenda. Denise 124 Vavra. Ellen 28.30.58.59.61 Vespucci. Mary 124 Vidic. Karen 124 Vogini. Lauren 42.47.49.61.124 Vorell. Jean 124 Vorisek. Ron 124 Vosecky, Jim 124 Vozar. Barb 124 Wagner. Andrea 84.85.124 Walczak. Chris 49,125 Walker. Johnnie 125 Wallace. Patti 125 Walsh. Cindee 45.125 Walters. Chuck 125 Ward. John 125 Wargo. Jim 125 Warren. Paggie 50 Watts. Bev 125 Webb. Jim 125 Weber. Drew 60.67.125 Weigand. Debbie 24.25.33.47.125 Weiland. Jim 125 Wells. Judy 31.41.125 Wendorff. Diane 25.33,125 White. Brad 49.60.64.67.79.125 White. Kathy 42.125 Wiggins, Vicky 125 Williams. Carol 125 Williams. Lowell 60.67.79.125 Wiltse. Bonnie 50.125 Wojcik. Mike 125 Woldridge. Debbie 31.125 Wolfe. John 125 Wyatt. Jim 125 Yoho. Gary 33.43.46.47.57.125 Young. Linda 118.125 Zavodny. Scott 125 Zenone. Tony 125 Zewalk. Barb 125 Zippay. Jim 67.125 Zito. Gary 62.125 Zronek. Joe 125 SOPHOMORES Abbadini, Renae 85.86 Adams. Chris 86 Agostino. Jody 86 Akerley. Lisa 42.58.59.86 Alberts. Kim 24.86 Anderson. Kurt 86 Anselmi. Betty 86 Applegate. Steve 86 Archibald. Tony 86 Arcuri. Jenise 28.33.86.87 Artis. Althea 47.86 Ashbrook. Mark 86 Bardos, Ray 40.86 Barey. Jeff 86 Barker. Craig 68.86 Barr. Karen 42.53.86 Bartko, Denise 53.86 Bartl. Dave 52,86 Bartos. Tom 87 Bell. Dan 52.87 Benny. Jeri 31.44.61.87 Beres. Mark 87 Berry. Bill 87 Berry. Laurie 17.24.87.100 Bezak. Matt 87 Bielecki. Patty 17.52.85.87 Biennas. Mike 87 Billy. Barb 87 Biltz. Barb 53.87 Biros. Chris 87 Bish. Vic 87 Biss. Barb 44.85.87 Bissler. Rob 87 Blair. Belinda 84.87 Blanock. Diane 24.85.87 Blasko. Judy 52.83.87 Blevins. Renee 87 Bobek. Bonnie 33.87 200 INDEX Bodnar. Gail 53,85.87.100 Booth. Craig 68.87 Borcz. Pattie 31.52.85.87 Bowden. Kent 31.28.87 Brancazio. Geri 46.61.87 Brand. Jim 24.25.33.44.87 Brashear. Dave 87 Brenner. Mary 53,87 Briggs. Melody 87 Brindley. Linda 87 Brown. Clark 68.88 Brown. Ramon 68,69.76.77.78.88 Bruce. Tom 88 Brunnet. Bill 68.69 Burchett. Patty 88 Burda. Joseph 88 Burge. Debbie 53.88 Burks. Linda 88 Burlage.Kathy 88 Butler. Leon 68.77.88 Byers. Craig 68,88 Byrnes. Don 88 Cadorette. Nancy 88 Callahan. Arleen 88 Callahan. Chris 52.88 Callahan. Glynn 88 Cannata. Joan 31.88 Cannell. Alex 88 Canzoni. Lori 53,88 Capone. Joseph 52,80 Caponi. Darren 52.80,88 Caraballo. Janine 88 Car bin. Mark 88 Carozza. Mike 88 Carson. Chris 53.88 Ceccardi. Sheree 88 Ceccardi. Vickie 31.88 Celesnik. Toni 88 Cerny. Andrew 88 Chadwell. Dawn 53.88 Chapin. Tom 88 Charsanko. Dave 88 Chepes, Apryl 89 Christensen. Darlene 33.46.89 Christensen. Roy 33 Ciccarello. Frank 89 Ciccarello. Mona 89 Cifani, Tony 89 Ciolczyk, Carol 52,89 Cipriani. Larry 46.89 Cirincione. Tory 89 Clemens. Richard 89 Collins. Keith 80 Collins. Tom 33,52.89 Cooper. Diane 89 Cosner. Brian 45.89 Cottrill. Cheryl 89 Couchenour. Paul 68.89 Cox. Margie 89 Crain. Jennifer 89 Cramer. Joanne 52.56.57.89.203 Crickard. Pat 89 Criddle. Darlene 53.58.59,89 Croasmun. Bill 40.68.69,80.89 Crosley, Craig 89 Crowl, Jeff 68.76.77.89 Csiba, George 52.68.89 Daher. Brian 89 Davis. Karen 53.89 Davis. Korky 45.80.89 Davis. Marcie 31.89 Davis. Rick 89 Dawson. Karen 31.89 Day Lauren 89 Deas. Martha 89 DeCaro. Mary Ann 89 Decker. Karen 17.52.89 DeFoor, Pat 89.183 DeFratis. Jackie 89 DeFrench, Judy 42.89 Dengate. Dave 43.70.90.102 DeSantis. Dominic 90 Desimone. Mark 90 Diederich. Tom 90 DiEgidio. Anna 17.24.31.53.55.90 Diturno. Debbie 90 Dlouhy. Joan 90 Doak. Tom 45.83.90 Donato. Paul 90 Dorazewski. Chris 53,90 Dougherty. Mike 90 Dreher. Vicki 31.53.90 Duber. Cherie 90 Dufala. Dave 90 Dzurik. Mike 42.90 Emling, Larry 68.90 Erdos. Bob 68.86,90 Erli, Steve 90 Farkasovski. Celia 17.85.87,90 Farmiloe. Cheryl 90 Farrar. Pat 90 Fazio. Char 17.53.85.90 Fealkovich. Sandy 90 Felber. Henry 90 Fenton. Lori 28.32.87.90 Ferraiuolo. Gay 53.90 Filakosky. Eric 60.68.69.90 Fiore. Dan 60.68.90.148.203 Flachbart. Neal 68.90 Flagg. Patty 31.90 Flaherty. Tim 68.90 Flerchinger. Chuck 90 Foster. Lisa 90 Fredericks. Marilyn 46.52.85.90 French. Mark 68,78,80,81.90 Frick. Gary 90 Friedman. Rick 91 Fuller. Dan 68.91 Fuller. Don 91 Gabel. Kelly 17.43.91.102 Gaborko. Matt 33.68.76.91.77 Gallagher. Tim 91 Galloway. Pam 17.85.91 Galo. Ken 33.91 Galo. Steve 91 Garee. Dave 83,91 Geer. Larry 52.68.80.91 Genutis. Jennifer 91 Geraci. Frank 91 Geracioti. Kathy 33.43.91 Gerhardstein. Chris 91 Gerycz. Mitch 76,77.91 Gilbert. Paul 91 Gipko. Greg 68.91 Gittings. Brad 83 Glasko. Kevin 52.68.80.91 Gorick. George 91 Grabowski. Rick 24.83.91 Gramuglia. Steve 91 Gravatt. Lisa 52,91 Greene. Connie 91 Greenwell. Dave 91 Grootegoed. Sue 33.91 Gross. Kurt 91 Gulya. Ann 91 Gunn. Reven 40.46.91 Guthrie. Kathie 91 Hall. Keith 66,80.92 Hallaran. Patty 92 Handzo. Mike 92 Hansen. Kim 61.92 Hanyak. Linda 92 Hanzel. Bob 40.92 Hardy. Tom 24.92 Harko, Bryan 52.92 Harris. Gerald 47.76.77.92 Hash. Lou 92 Havlock. Jeff 83,92 Havrilla, Chris 92 Hawkins. Bob 92 Heaton. Kelley 92 Hedrick. Debby 92 Heil. Elaine 92 Heintz. George 42.92 Heishman. Bruce 57.67,92 Heller. Janet 24.52.55.57.92 Henderson. Luke 92 Herman. Harlan 92 Hibler. Howard 92 Hinton. Crystal 92 Hinton. Mitch 92 Hlavach, Jan 52.92 Hocevar. Dave 92 Hoffman. Becky 24.53.93 Hollowell. Laura 33.87.93 Homza. Sally 93 Hooper. Denise 93 Horn. Mike 24,93 Horney. Bill 60.68.93 Horvath. Michelle 88,93 Houlahan. Kathy 93 Hovan. Tim 93 Howard. John 68.93 Hricik, Debbie 52.93 Huber. Cher 93 Huff. Ken 93 Huffman. John 93 Hussey. Jim 93 Hutchinson. Freda 93 Inman. Rena 53.93 SANTA'S HELPER. Bruce Siefer sorts toys for underprivileged children. r i ♦ ♦ WILL YOU MARRY ME? Scott Kovach and Julie Chu talk quietly In the Resource Cen- ter. ° 201 NOT ANOTHER BURNT ONE! Barb Pardue checks the results of a cooking assignment. HEY YOU! COME BACK WITH MY CLOTHES! Swimmers wait to get into the pool. Innocenzi. Dan 93 James. Brenda 41.53.93 James. Elmore 76.77.93 James. Tom 93 Jamison. Marsha 93 Jeffers. Kathy 53.93 Jeffers. Linda 93 . Jenkins. Penelope 93 Jeresko. Sue 93 Johnson. Becky 93 Johnson. Brian 43.68.80.93 Johnson. Donald 40.80.93 Johnson. Douglas 40.80.93 Johnson. Eric 33,52.93 Johnston. Jim 93 Jones. Marie 93 Jones. Melissa 17.24,52.94 Juran. Bob 24.28,94 Kaczur. Amy 58.59.94 Kainec. Jim 33.94 Kainsinger. Karen 24.33.52.94 Kallos. Debbie 17.42.94 Kanner. Marla 94 Kaplan. Cheryl 53.94 Kearney. Ed 94 Keating. Kelly 94 Keene. Laura 17.33.55.85.94 Keith. Geraldine 94 Kelly. Colleen 53.94 Kelly. Laura 24.47.52.94 Kelly. Tim 94 Kendzierski. Rich 94 Kennedy. Bill 70.94 Kenny. John 94 Keslar. Mary 24.94 Ketner. Jeff 94 Keyes. Gloria 53.94 Kikta. Karen 94 Kim. Yang 68.94 Kinney. John 70 Kirkland, Kathy 52.94 Klimko. Kurt 70.94 Knorr. Fred 80.94 Koballa, Sue 53.94 Koliha. Patti 94 Kondik. Dale 94 Kontur. Lorri 52.94 Korane. Steve 33.94 Koscinski. Joe 94 Koslasky. Chuck 94 Kovacs. Kathie 94 Koval. Kathy 94 Kowalski. Dale 94 Kozak. Mary Jane 17.85.95 Kozar. Blake 40.68.95 Krause. Nancy 46.53.95 Krieger. Debbie 95 Krofta, Vince 95 Krysinski. Diane 33.85.95 Kucharski. Patty 58.59.95 Kuciauskas. Joe 95 Kupiec. Cindy 95 Kvartek. Corky 95 Landis. Diane 95 Lanese. Theresa 95 Laster. Antrinette 52,95 Latimore. Rhesa 95 Lau. Skip 52,95 Lawrence. Debbie 17.24,28.47.52.95 Lazanich. George 95 Lee. Sybil 95 Leggott. Jim 95 Lesyk. Vira 95 Lieber. Dave 40.95 Linscott, Lori 52.95 Livingston. Diane 53.95 Lucarino Tony 95 Lucas. Frank 43.72.95 Luckman. Steve 52.95 Lukes. Dawn 58.59.95 Lytle. Bob 96 Mackey. Ginnie 33,85.96 Magyari, Erica 96 Majors. Ronda 96 Malicki. Paulette 85.96 Mangan. Kim 96 Mansell,Nancy 17.85.96 Mapel. Terrie 53.96 Martin. Jim 68,96 Martukovich. Chris 96 Marvaso. Val 53.96 Mate. Sue 96 Mathies. Bob 76.77.96 Matz. Doug 96 Maynard. Karen 53.96 Mazur. John 16.77.96 McAdoo. Kathy 24.33.47.53.96.234 McCarthy. Peggy 96 McCaslin. Babs 17.52.85.96 McGhee. Barb 53.47.96 McIntyre. Greg 96 McKillop. Ian 83.96 McKnight. Jeff 96 McLeod. Eric 96 McMichael. Marvin 68.97.104 McQuaide. Kelly 53.97 McSwain. Denise 97 McWatty. Patrick 97 McWatty. Richard 97 Menozzi. Dina 97 Meyers. Cathy 53.97 Meyers. Vickie 53 Miavitz. Judy 85,97 Miko, Ilona 97 Milani, Randy 97 Miller. Dennis 97 Miller. Gail 43.56.57.97 Miller. Karen A. 97 Miller. Karen R. 97 Miller. Veronica 31.97 Miranda. Dolly 97 Misic. Fred 97 Mitroi. Mike 52,55,97 Mogyorody. Jerry 97 Molnar. Steve 97 Moore. Gene 97 Moran. Kathy 97 Moroz. Pam 97 Morris. Paulette 97 Morrison. Nancy 24,43.58.59.97 Mould. Sue 28.97 Mrozik. Pam 33.43.97 Mulh. Larua 97 Mulica, Kelly 52.97 Muron. Tracy 97 Myers. Vickie 88.97 Nagorski. Karen 33,97 Nakoneczny, Lisa 52,98 Navratil. Judy 24.52.98 Needs. Mark 98 Neill. Dave 98 Neilsen. Karen 24.28.55.98 Neuman. Glen 98 Niccloai. Ray 98 Niver. Teigh 98 Noel. Sandy 17.47.53.98 Novak. Barb 53.98 Novak. Mark 98 O’Brien. Kelly 48,52.98 Oddo. Gloria 98 Olchovy. Ron 98 O’Neill. Dennis 98 Orosz. Kathy 53.98 Osadchuk. Kurt 83.98 O’Toole. Debby 98 Pacanovsky, Allan 98 Palladino. Denise 98 Palladino. Regina 98 Palumbo. Marjie 98 Palumbo. Sheryl 98 Paparone. Ed 80.98 Papesh, John 98 Pardue. Barb 53.98.202 Parnell. Debi 33.43.46.83.98 Payne. Crystal 98 Payne. Mike 80,98 Pearson. Anita 98 Pedery. Janet 98 Pender. June 33,42.61.98 Perry. Dave 33.99 Petak, Kim 99 Petaway. George 99 Peters. Mark 99 Petras. Chris 53.99 Petrilli. Ralph 99 Petron. Veronica 17.31.99 Pfeifer. Peggy 99 Phillippi, Donna 99 Phillips. Noel 24,31.99 Pierson. Don 77.99 Pigon. Pat 44.53.60.99 Pilarczyk. Dale 80.99 Pinzone. Alan 99 Plazek. Ed 99 Pliske. Tom 46.99 Pocaro. Dina 99 Podojil. Mike 66.77.99 Poplowski. Dave 60,68.99 Posta. Steve 68.99 Povirk. Ernie 99 202 INDEX Prekop. Jim 72.99 Prewitt. Blondell 99 Priester. Lisa 99 Primer. Karen 53.99 Prochazka. Bill 99 Pureber. Debby 40.99 Ouesada. Doug 99 Quin. Sue 99 Racine. Linda 99 Radloff. Jeff 99 Raimer. Chris 33.42.46.47.53.100 Raine. Arun 100 Rains. Cindy 15.53.85.100 Ramsey. Crystal 100,200 Ramsey. Pam 100 Randall. Tim 33.100 Recko. Tim 43.45,46.100 Redig. Tom 100 Rega. Rosann 85.100 Richards. Sandy 100 Ricotta. Pat 33.100 Rigney. Dan 100 Riley. Bob 100 Rittenberger. Bill 100 Robinson. Linda 100 Roll. Glenn 52.100 Romito. Jim 33,80.100 Roseman. John 45.70.100 Ross. Freddie 100 Rozehnal. Jeff 100 Ruffin. Darlene 53,100 Ruggles. Craig 100 Rushanan. Joe 33.100 Russo. Tony 100 Rutherford. Cathy 53.100 Sablotny. Lynn 53.100 Salvaggio. Mark 100 Sanner. Chris 101 Santa Maria, Terrie 101 Saunders. Diane 101 Sawastuk. Jeff 28,101 Scaravelli. Chris 101 Schiely. Glenn 101 Schiffbauer. Brian 101 Schiffbauer. Bruce 68,101 Schmitz. Paula 101 Schneider. Renee 101 Schrantz. Brenda 17.33,53,85,101 Schuchart. Lori 17.24.33.52.101 Schultz. Bruce 68.76.77.101 Schwicht. Paul 101 Scorzino. Nick 46,101 Seeger. Bob 101 Sekerak. Mary Ann 33.101 Sekerak. Sue 17,52,101 Sellers, Jim 68,101 Senft, Debby 52.101 Serio. Cathy 17.24.53.101 Setlock. Donna 53.101 Sgro. Diane 41.101 Sgro. Sam 101 Shaia, Jim 101 Shamis. Robbyn 28,33,55,101 Shartle. Sue 41.53,101 Shaw. Allen 83.101 Shead, Julie 101 Shortridge. Tom 101 Siefer. Jeff 101 Singer. Tana 53,101 Sipos. Rich 60.68.80.102 Skocic. Mark 102 Skrabec, Mike 102 Slezak. Jerry 102 Smalley. Dave 40.41.102 Smith. Margaret 41.102 Smoot. Carolyn 53,102 Sobey. Dawn 52,85,102 Soukup. Steve 102 Spadaro. Micki 102 Spagnolo. Elaine 46.102 Sprague. Stephen 102 Stackpole, Todd 102 Stahl, Larry 33.42.102 Stanonik. Ed 33.102 Stanton. Adam 102 Stark. Mike 102 Starnoni. Randy 102 Stemnock. Bob 102 Stephen Meg 24.33,102 Stevens. Mark 102 Stevenson. Carol 33,43,53,102 Stewart. Dave 102 Stewart. Lisa 102 Stier. Sharon 103 Stiver. Sue 103 Strimple. Mark 103 Stubbs. Karen 103 Stusek. Len 33,44.46.83.103 Stusek. Tony 83.103 Stutler. Donna 17.52.103 Sutton. Baby Ruth 103 Svoboda. Kim 103 Svonavec, Tammy 103 Swann. Jeff 45.103 Swansiger. Cheryl 47.103 Szachury. Vicki 52.103 Szelagowski. Mary 103 Takacs. Greg 47.103 Takacs. John 103 Taylor. Marianne 53,103 Tekavec. Bob 103 Tetzlaf. Jim 33,103 Thieman. Deana 103 Thomas. Bill 103 Thomas. Ron 103 Tidd. Mary 103 Tillitz, Lori 52.103 Tinta. Nancy 53,103 Todaro. Angelina 103 Tomcik. Karen 31.85.103 Tomondy. Karen 28.31.85.103 Tosko. Elaine 103,105 Toth. Frank 103 Trefny. Karen 103 Trefny. Chuck 72,103 Trefny. Sharon 104 Trgo. Debbie 104 Trojan. Dave 104 Tyler. Dawn 31.104 Tyler. Kathy 104 Tyson Lisa 104 Urban. John 83.104 Urban, Nick 68.80.104 Valore. Mike 104 Vana. Dane 104 Vanek. Jim 33,104 Varabkanich. Mike 68.104 Vartorella, Rosanne 104 Vaughn. Dennis 104 Vest.Tracy 53,104 Vincent. Pat 52.104 Vitullo. Mike 104 Vlach. John 104 Voytek. Bob 104 Wagner. Jim 104 Wagner. Teresa 53,104 Wajda. Pam 53.104 Walker. Jim 104 Walters. Donna 104 Wargo. Barb 24.33.42.53.55.104 Wargo, Emery 44.46.104 Washabaugh. Rick 40.45.104 Washington. Joel 44.104 Webb. Sharon 104 Wehner. Dave 104 Werner. Scott 33.104 White. Carolyn 52.104 White. Chuck 104 White. Jack 76.77,104 White. Jackie 44.76.104 Wiese. John 60.68.76.77.104 Wiggins. Joe 105 Williams. Bob 105 Winger. Tom 105 Wise. Sharon 45.61.105 Wismer. Barb 105 Wisner. Rita 105 Wisniewski. Jeff 46.105 Wittrup. John 105 Wohlgemuth. Mark 105 Wojtas. Kathy 105 Wojda, Judy 105 Wollet. Jeff 105 Woodmansee, Beth 105 Wright. Denise 53.105 Wyland. Eric 52,105 Yanosko. Tim 105 Yarish, Rick 105 Yelenosky. Diane 105 Yenyo. Betty 105 Yusko. Greg 42.105 Yusko. Ray 105 Zakrajsek. Paul 105 Zarlino. John 52.105 Zipp. Greg 105 Zukoski. Linda 105 Zylko. Dave 105 Zywicki. Jill 53.105 IS IT TRUE BLONDS HAVE MORE FUN? Dan Fiore and Kim Anderson browse through a magazine. LESSON 23 — HOW TO TAKE SELF POR- TRAITS. Dave Phillips photographs Jo- anne Cramer and himself in a mirror. 203 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ammons Mr. and Mrs. Philip Arena Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Artino Mr. and Mrs. John Barta Mr. and Mrs. James P. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bobek Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bokshon Mr. and Mrs. James Carr Mr. and Mrs. William R. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cramer Mr. and Mrs. James H. Croson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Day Mr. and Mrs. George Eierman Mr. and Mrs. John Farkasovski Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Felber Dr. and Mrs. James C. Firster Mr. and Mrs. James Flachbart Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Freda Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Furlong Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garcher Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Geraci Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giambrone Mr. and Mrs. James Griner Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall Mrs. Richard Handyside Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hovan Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hudia Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hynes Mr. and Mrs. Bill R. Jeffers Mrs. Rose Marie Josephites Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll Mr. and Mrs. Isidor LaPorta Mr. and Mrs. Don Leonhardt Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Loeffler Mr. and Mrs. William Maresh Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Marko Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeal Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Milosovic Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Nealen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nunes Mr. and Mrs. Paul O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oreskovic Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patsolic Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piccolomini Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pidala Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Radomski Mr. and Mrs. Donald Radovick Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Raimer Mr. and Mrs. Jay Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reeder Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Rega Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rich Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Romito Mr. James A. Salamon Mr. and Mrs. Mike Salvaggio Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schillero Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shauf Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smalley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donald Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wyndha C. Sparling Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stanko Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stralka Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swann Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Szelagowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomcik. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trojanowski Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Vasenda Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Emery Wargo Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Wehrum Mr. and Mrs. Larrel Williams Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wojcik Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wojtach Mr. and Mrs. Tivis Yates Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yurko THE BIG GREEN MUSIC MACHINE Donald K. Heiman Behm Industrial Products and Buckeye Lubricants “Buy the Best—By Buckeye 581-3600 20801 Salisbury Rd. Bedford, Ohio 44146 Good Luck Class of ‘76’ EPIC PATRONS Al’s Amoco Service Bedford Collision Service Bedford Gun and Tackle Bedford Hardware Bedford Insurance Agency Congratulations Class of 76” Bell, Reed and Junkin Bestgen Chiropractic Center Carmen’s Barber Shop Chagrin Valley Builders Co. Christopher J. Mallin Controllix Corp. DeJohns Custom Drapery Dreher-Archer Personnel Drs. Bell and Callahan Drs. Jaeger and Wehrum Dr. S. Billfield, D.D.S. Frank B. Krause Associates Guild Metal Equipment Com. Judd’s Kitchen Center Lake Shore Electric Corp. Leo’s Flowers Maple Heights Catering Oriental Terrace Saul A. Kammen, D.D.S. Ultrametl Manufacturing Co. Zamos Cleaners Zip’z Ice Cream Parlor Good Luck Bearcats! BROWN INSURANCE Since 1919 � � . - 'Pi_. More than half-a-century of personal insurance service BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY 575 Broadway Douglas F. Brown Bedford, Ohio 232-7850 153 207 A.R.C. Realty 6150 Dunham Rd. Maple Hts., Ohio Phone 581-2000 m 7 m, - © PAYS TO CAU A REALTOR. 1 John leithoffer Realtor 834-8000' JEANNE J. KROL REALTOR . ASSOCIATE REAL ESTATE COUNSELOR SR p esenting m REALTOR John Reithoffer. Realtor 17711 RAVENNA RD. AUBURN CORNERS Burton. Ohio 44021 Office Phone (216) 834 8000 Cleveland Number (216) 338-8327 INTERCITY AUTO WRECKING COMPANY 7140 Northfield Walton Hills, Ohio 232-0066 Sports and Foreign Car Specialists We Appreciate Your Business 206 ADS SLAVE’S KITCHEN 639 Broadway Bedford, Ohio i Phone: 439-1411 Congratulations Class of 76” After School, Sporting Events, Anytime 5114 Northfield, Maple Hts. 33560 Aurora Rd, Solon 521 Broadway; Bedford 19 E Main St.; Hudson 99 W. Auroa Rd; Northfield Rt. 91 at Past Rd; Twinsburg DONALD B. JOHNSON FUNERAL HOMES 595 Broadway SID’S 1 3 209 D. HAMILTON TRUCKING, INC. 141 Willis • Bedford Phone 232-5050 ARCHER PERSONNEL 5333 Northfield Rd. Bedford Hts.; Ohio Jane Archer President Phone 663-1300 AMERICAN COMMODORE 5147 Warrensville Maple Hts., Ohio 210 ADS sjaoi O S1HV3H1 SHAMROCK ARCHITECTURAL PRODUCTS INC. P.O. Box 46294 997 Wenso Road Bedford, Ohio 44146 Phone 439-5995 Good Luck Class of “76 My Best Wishes To All Of You Mayor Lucille J. Reed City of Bedford Heights 212 ADS BEDFORD PICTORIAL STU DIO INC. enditti Commercial Portrait Legal Trusted name in photography since 1948 232-7575 950 Broadway • Bedford, Ohio 44146 fSS 213 Friendly service at the station or on the road is standard at Broadway and Rockside Road Shell, 111 Broadway Compliments of ST. JOHN'S 923 Broadway, Bedford Compliments of STALWART RUBBER COMPANY 160 Northfield Rd, Bedford Industrial Fork Lift Trucks—Gas, Propane—Diesel—Electrics, Rebuilding—Service—Rentals—Sales ALLEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY 232-9144 214 ADS MUSIC MANOR, INC. To Serve You Better Musically” 15850 Broadway Maple Hts. Ohio 44137 475-0212 t«=M =i u--.n«=ii ii-.ii-.i FOR ALL YOUR CARPET NEEDS REGAL CARPET 5411 Northfield Rd. i n.=1rair=ii.-ii.=jr=� iF3J On the Corner Of Northfield and Rockside Phone 475-0454 Hi 187 Center Rd. Open 9:00 A.M. to Midnight Everyday of the Year fc5 2i5 Compliments of BODY BROS., INC. 214 Northfield Rd. Compliments of Gus Adolf Auto Parts, Inc. 22950 Broadway Bedford, Ohio 44146 Phone 232-0020 SAM S. FLAUTO Dispensing Optician Ophthalmologist and Optometrist Prescriptions Filled 6074 Turney Rd. Garfield Hts., Ohio Phone 662-6531 Mon.—T ues.—Thurs. 10:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evening 7 to 9 P.M. Wed. 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Fri.—Sat. 10:30 to 5 P.M. By Appointment Only Grapes, Hops, and Soda Pops Party Shoppe 25630 Aurora Rd. Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M.—10 P.M. Phone 439-6569 216 ADS FixzitMan PLUMBING £ HEATING 232-7340 • Radio Dispatched IT YOURSELF STORE______ PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL 8 A.M. TO 430 P.M RqirT I FIXIT MAN 386 Broadway, Bedford Phone 232-7340 WALTON HILLS SUNOCO 17975 Alexander Road Phone 232-9728 This is our nation’s 200th birthday and Grange Mutual Companies' 40th. The Howard R. Whims Insurance Agency offers protection for homes, cars, businesses as well as a full life line. Form a partnership with Howard Whims and Grange during this bicentennial year. 217 “FLYING IS FUN 1260 Bell Rd. Phone 338-3131 ,rfounTflin of fflSHion Add “Style to your life at FOUNTAIN OF FASHION 661 Broadway Stop In After A Game, Or Anytime, For Pizza At Gina's, 613 Northfield 218 ADS Congratulations Class of 76” CLEVELAND TRUST 680 Broadway, Bedford 687-4210 Crown Pharmacy 609 Northfield Rd. Bedford, Ohio 232-7684 232-7685 Crown Plaza Drug 25610 Aurora Road Bedford Hts., Ohio 232-2553 For All Your Insurance Needs Come to HUTCHINSON INSURANCE AGENCY 719 Broadway 439-1348 467-9837 10333 Northfield Rd. Sizes 3-18 New Leaf Bobby Brooks Globe Knits Fashion Star J-J H.B. Juniors Estivo Maverick Master Charge—Bank Americard Accepted 219 Compliments of LESTER INDUSTRIES, INC. 25661 CANNON RD. BEDFORD HTS., OHIO —--• Varied' ■ ROSELAND LANES 26383 Broadway Oakwood Village Phone 232-5444 WUNDER WELD , INC. P.O. Box 46365 Bedford Phone 232-6360 220 ADS OAKWOOD HARDWARE AND PLUMBING 24197 Broadway Offers a Wide Variety Of Hardware Supplies Phone—232-0245 6168 Dunham In Turney- Dunham Plaza 475-4197 303 Columbus 232-5847 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES If you’re looking for some Christian peo- ple to share your views or problems with, come to an F.C.A. meeting. YOU ARE WELCOME!! WHITMORE CARPET CO. 26018 Broadway • New Carpet Sales • Carpet Cleaning • Installation And Repair 439-1142 439-4616 fS 221 STRACHAN—CASALE, INC. 348 Broadway 232-9000 Let Us Buy Your Insurance for You' I. P. PflOPARE SERVICE 20 6 38 Compliments of L. P. PROPANE SERVICE INC. 20638 Krick Road Walton Hills, Ohio GOOD LUCK BEDFORD HIGH BICENTENNIAL GRADS MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. MARKO AND GRADUATE JEANNINE MARKO RAMADA INN Includes The Castilian and Martin's Ferry Reservations Rockside Rd. 439-2500_________________________At 1-271 222 ADS See The World’s Most Beautiful Cathedral GRACE CATHEDRAL 1055 Canton Road—Akron, Ohio (216) 733-2216 Reverend Ernest W. Angley, Pastor Healing For The Person Through Jesus Christ—Soul, Mind and Body Miracle Services: Sunday Morning 10:00—Sunday Night 7:00—Friday Night 7:45 Everyone Welcome—Strictly Interdenominational Outstanding Musical Program in All Services! The Classic Look in Women’s Clothing SUZANNE'S 696 Broadway «Ss •te e®0® ! OW 0 V 0 J c0 6 ond«P'aN nngs°n _ rt Carved DIAMOND CENTER JEWELERS 706 Broadway, Bedford 439-5869 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 224 ADS BEDFORD FLORAL SHOPPE, INC. 691 Broadway, Bedford Phone 232-1855 Flowers for All Occasions KOTELES SHOE SERVICE 692 Broadway Closed Wed. and Sun. CONGRATULATIONS EPIC STAFF From BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Mr. Morelli Mr. Blackburn Mr. Estok Mr. McNellie Mr. Allayaud __________ '9,o The 75 Taylor St A Chair Company FOUNDED 1BX | J Bedford, Ohio (Sa 225 THERE IS ONLY ONE AUTOMILE AND THAT IS IN BEDFORD! THE ORIGINAL BEDFORD AUTOMILE ABSOLUTELY THE BIGGEST AUTOMILE SHOPPING CENTER IN THE MIDWEST STONE-BOWERS BUICK 250 Broadway LAKE CITY MAZDA BEDFORD DATSUN 11 Broadway 7 Broadway JAY PONTIAC BEDFORD TOYOTA 566 Broadway 333 Broadway HERN OLDSMOBILE BOB KAY AMERICAN 444 Broadway 310 Broadway PORSCHE-AUDI MOTORS 580 Broadway NERO LINCOLN-MERCURY 270 Broadway LALLY-FIEDLER CHEVROLET 500 Broadway DeLUCA CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 180 Rockside Road 226 ADS MITCHELL TIRE AND RECAPPING, INC. 7015 Krick Road Walton Hills, Ohio P.O. Box 221 (216)232-3100 650 Northfield Road Bedford, Ohio 44146 (216)232-3300 P.T.S. INC. Welding and Fabricating PELLILLO CONSTRUCTION General Contractor 653 Broadway Bedford, Ohio 653 Broadway, Commercial Building Room 214 “GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 76 “CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS” BEST WISHES CLASS OF 76’ Compliments of FULL SERVICE REALTOR 702 Broadway, Bedford 439-7666 1 3 227 A very special gift. Congratulations Class of “76” From CARDAMEN SOHIO 24800 Rockside Rd. Fresh Meats Quality Produce Low Prices Three Convenient Locations 647 Broadway 6176 Dunham 20 W. Grace Bedford___________Maple Hts.______Bedford The gift you give each other matching Keepsake engagement and wedding rings. Keepsake assures you of perfect quality and protection against loss. Keepsake Registered Diamond Rings TROPHIES GREETING CAROS LUGGAGE DIAMONDS GIFTS WATCHES C.(9.(WeU@o. JEWELERS 674 BROADWAY AVE. BEDFORD. OHIO 44146 BEDFORD JEWELERS SINCE 1924 232-4295 228 ADS Manufacturers of Fine Wood Office Furniture Since 1881 “Legacy to the Class of 1976” A Future of Success and Happiness CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from O’NEILL MICROFILM CO. 24500 Solon Rd. Bedford Hts., Ohio 232-8532 “The Sign of Skillful Service 707 Broadway, Bedford Phone 232-4200 THE FOURTH ESTATE We Presume Not to Judge but to Inform 10 Issues of the Latest News Buy Your Publications Card Next Fall fcS'229 230 ADS GOOD TIMES TO REMEMBER musement parks, such as Disneyland, add greatly to the imagina- tion of the young and the young at heart. To revitalize the spirit of a multifaceted society, we must support and maintain a great divergence of activities and cultural events. These activities include informal gatherings of family and friends, as well as park outings for restless spirits. Basically what this involves is our right to make ourselves happy; to enjoy life. These hours of relaxa- tion, away from the pressures of school or work, are necessary for a sense of well being. These hours reflect those things that we want to do, not just those things demanded of us or that we are told to do. 232 CLOSING FADS MEAN MORE THAN STYLE rhe power or right to decide for oneself is a privilege that may lead to the debut of new fads. The spirit of our choices leads to reforms and may even indicate changes in ideals. We have the right to wear jeans, wear our hair long—in fact, wear any style we choose. Afros, mustaches and side burns are all options. The problem becomes our choices. But more important than changes in dress and more far reaching than new dance styles are those larger changes we have seen and continue to see in the society around us. Hair styles and clothing trends are only the outward appearances of our gradual revolution in heightened awareness. We have grown to tolerate many differences in people, new and unique thinking, and generally greater freedom for the in- dividual. 234 CLOSING ★ 235 THE SPIRIT OF '76 The community of Bedford was the origin of a man who put down on canvas the essence of our nation’s beginning. The man was Archibald Willard, and he painted the tableau known as “The Spirit of 76”. The painting has become a symbol of our national heritage, and copies of it hang in places of honor around the country. With the rapid approach of America’s Bicentennial, the city of Bedford has embarked on plans to join the celebrations. A project designated to commemorate Archibald Willard is the construction of a public park bearing his name. The designs were drawn by the Craig Brown Associates. Landscape Planners. Mr. Brown is a Bedford Alumnus, and his plans for the park are intend- ed as a perpetual monument to a man who gave visual insight to the American Revolution. BEDFORD BIRTHPLACE OF ARCHIBALD M. WILLARD. 1836'1918. PAINTER OF THE SPIRIT OF 76 Zhouglt our labors seem endless let us not forget to Dream, for in imagining a Dream, we build Mopes. 240 CLOSING 1976 EPIC STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . Assistant Editor . . Photographer . . . Business Manager Opening Closing Underclassmen . . Faculty........... Copy ............. Art............... Advisor Marlene Cramer Terri Loeffler Dave Phillips Tina Trojanowski Sally Handyside Debbie Freda Debbie Macura Tony Franklin George Petras Lucinda Taussig Patty Beck Denise Bokshon Joe Christian Donna Chojnowski Dawn Cunningham Mark Day Mary Furlong Carol Horney Beckey Hynes Carol Jones Lydia Mackris Jeff Maresh Dianne Nagy Peggy O'Neill Donna Prosek Gary Yoho .Mrs. Janet Kilgore Special thanks to: BEDFORD PICTORIAL STUDIO, particularly for the wedding photograph on page 2. MR. MICHAEL CRAMER for his fine quality photographs. MR. ROGER FUHRMEYER and MR. JERRY GALVIN for their assistance with the artwork. MR. SAMUEL J. NIVER for his assistance with information concerning Archibald Willard Park. THE BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY for their cooperation with the Yearbook Staff. A grateful thank you to Mr. Jack Ulman for his wrestling pictures. 0 inter T oollecjiatf] prew, inc.