Bedford High School - Epic Yearbook (Bedford, OH)

Page 33 text:

First row: Denise Thompson, Lisa Hedrick, Jacki Kaciauskas, Jeanette Nason, Tina Stossel, Sue Bruce, Patty Liscoc, Ann McAdoo, Denise Glasko, Gina DePompi, Melanie Maughan, Dyene Hines, Jackie Wright, Sue Roscman, Karen Arlers. Second row: Maria Weaver, Barb Shaffer, Darlene Grossenbaugh. Kathy Klukon, Dorthy Titterington, Wendy Hensley, Brenda Sprowls, Lori Hackbart, Vickie Capa Ido, Dawn Gould, Linda Soukup, Barb Bielecki, Judy Coyle, Pam Tyson, Debbie Mika. Third row: Eve Roger, Maria Seminatore, Sharon Sulik, Jackie Rolf, Liz Vinston. Laurie Lupia, Margaret Ward. Michelle Zavodny, Judy Brancazio. Lisa Akers, Kathy Miff. Bernie Calkins. Sheila Harrington. Katy Skocic. Bob Jackson. John Hardy, John Kolod- jiej, Scot Lau. Ron Hagler, Bill Cosgrove, Charlie Winkler, Keith Turner, Scott Roll, Bryan Ahrens, John Baughman, Doug Kamcrer, Scott Car. Expressing feelings from pleasant sounds Front Row: Debbie Palmeri: Secretary, Kathy Koberna. Lisa Gittings, Roseanne Danko, Taun- ya Bickcrstaff, Kathy Davis, Tracy Kikta, Susan Pfiefcr, Treasurer. Second Row: Diana Soltis, Sue Bradley, Sue Mormile, Lois KristolY, Sheila Shepperd. Eileen Toth, Tina Oreskovic, Lucy Michetti, Lydia Polisena. Back Row: MaryJoe Granger. Marilyn Maxwell; vice-president. Barb Slagle, Sue Liscoe, Dianna Laney, Dana Zavodny; president. Betsy Linscott, Sharon Eitzwater, Jody Kanncr, Linda Canzoni, Joanne Juran. All new members were inducted into this organization at a ceremony attended by their parents and the senior members of A Cappella. Each new member received their green robe, then as everyone joined in with the traditional, “Bless You and Keep You”, a feeling of magic overcame the ceremony and the new members real- ized that they too, were now an integral part of a unit. Sophomore Chorus was a chance for students to continue their musical educa- tion. The experience of being in Sopho- more Chorus aided the students when they tried out for A Capella and Madrigal. Although the Sophomore singers lack- ed the confidence of the other groups, with the support of Mr. Bunker, their con- certs were a success. Girls’ Chamber Ensemble, better known as Girls’ Glee, met each day during 10th period to rehearse their concert music. Robed in traditional purple, the girls sang for elementary schools in the area, and joined the other choral groups in the Christmas and Spring Sing Concerts. These girls receive one half credit for their efforts, along with a better under- standing of the art of singing. Although Girls’ Glee was a much smal- ler group this year, they still treated their audiences to a variety of well known and enjoyable music. Student Life Choir 29

Page 32 text:

28 Studcnt Life Choir

Page 34 text:

A note of delight fills the air as the band prepares to play for marching season Many students enjoyed a long lazy sum- mer, but the members of the Big Green Music Machine cut their summer short. In August, Pre-canp rehearsals began a new marching season. These gave new members a chance to become aquainted with their conteporaries. Soon following the precamp rehearsals was Bandcamp. Band camp took place the week of August seventeenth through the twenty-second at FCC Camp Muskingum, a beautifully wooded area with a spark- ling lake, canoeing, swimming, tennis, and many other activities. Bandsmen seldom found enough time to take full advantage of these. The worst part of band camp was waking up at 6:00 A.M. and having to run outside the dorm into a nearby build- ing to use the facilities. Mornings were chilly, and no one wanted to be caught in their zebra striped pajamas. The food was very good in camparison with food from past years in which you weren’t sure if it was sausage you were biting into or the fork. In many cases, a fork would have been much more desirable After breakfast, nine or more hours of off and on field practice followed. The beginning of the week was spent reviewing basic marching techniques. After facings, flanks, and pinwheels were mas- tered, pre-game and post game routines were prepared, and soon the work began to pay off as the band executed exciting drills. Along with working on marching music and drills, good times were spent with old and new friends. After four days of jobs, orders, and shaving cream, Black Monday, the highlight of camp arrived. “WILL EVERYONE HLRL, KINDLY STEP TO THE REAR?” Terri Jones pushes her way to the back of the bus after a cold Friday Night game. Trombones: front Row Dennis Cheat wood, Gary Ponikvar, Bob Gerhard. Back Row-Tom Burrell, John Brand. Baritones: Ruth Darr, Kim Zwick, Scott Vavra, Gndy Hicar, Rick Olszewski. 30 Student Life Band