Bedford High School - Epic Yearbook (Bedford, OH)

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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

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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

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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