ll4b.......+--... W E EAMES 66063 E M f , f 1 f h '. 4621 . A' t fyff 1' 851, QS ,, V. ff I f 8 1156 V XX' 1 S A 1, E E1 L 'X ' X f ', T 4? A 671 f4f7Z f11 ,ffp::p'1 A 8 M!! W f wif JK TITLE PAGE ...... .......... Q 1 A Qi ............... A SAMPLER 1 f 6 OPENIN , ........... y.1m f E LATEST SCOOP 2 v X STUD f j .... CREAM SODAS 6 1 ,WWW .Q f QLU , A ...S i f KES, MALTS AND gf SPO p NUJTSAA Q D SPRINKLES 54 Z PEOP VE41fJ1YlDER ................ 'o POLTTATION 96 , LJ, , A j 7 f,,', 7 ' ff, X., ,K Z ACADE1?Q1.1O ...... .TOPPINGS 156 Z H SENIQQJ ............. AND CONES 166 K. ,, ADS .,.... R 5 GALLON SALE 167 Z 1 SEL' If YOUR OWN 180 ,uffi6 'f'X CLOS1 ...... ,W,...1y..if:f: s::f .... MELT DOWN 188 W 'T66 7 8152 iw iw ff! A ,cf ,- , ' im' 5 X9 'A' f izkyf 7',f'ff if , Q 16 Jwf A f . ' Tifi-1Li7z2f11f'ff' ff' Y ff J 5 . 110- f6' 'f 1 ' 61L 6 A -ug-91 V X 5--N-S 'X ' LP' ,,1 1 ' Q17 ' .,' 5, 76, xx I X1 111'f E' 7 fy ff 'V-sf Q f'V,f K f1f1 : X . 1 TLA' M- A1 6A If f K 3 ' 8 ' U I fm, W A? 2 X 5, 5 E 1 5 BEDFCDRD HIGH SCHOCDL 481 NORTHFIELD Roan BEDFORD, CHIC 44146 1983 EPIC ,gl K x .l l 1, M y f f voLumE 57 jg ! Q 5 it 4 in Qilzpgti gg PRESSURE POINT, Juniors and Seniors suffer through yet another battery of tests, this one sponsored by the military. D-O-W-N. Sophomore Laura Marold shows everyone how to get down at a football pep rally. Bedford was victorious, beating their opponent, Brush. CHEERING SECTION. Varsity football members Iohn Geiger and jeff Asbury cheer on their teammates, trying to get psyched for the big game. 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A svisnrfafgigsigujgg 1 ,, Q t ' V 1. -t 1 I - '- ' ,. .,LLf ' H' Q .4 was-Ms' if-kms' 1 ' ,....,,,,, , , , , v M .JT ,Wa-i,..1 t .mf-su X ..,.L -.,...5y55g15'1',gtfj' ' ' ' While School Slowlg melts Hwoy, Students Dig Into The Lotest Scoop TABLE TALK. Sophomores Donna Somera and Chris Schaeffer take time out to enjoy lunch, conversation, and a frozen confection that is fast melting away. The alarm clock rings . . . Time for another day at school. But hold it just one minute! Before, students could arise at 6:30 and have enough time to get ready for school. However, that was when school started at 8:00. This year, due to the closing of Columbus Elementary School and the subsequent reorganization of the others, the starting times of all schools in the district were staggered. Now, the school day at BHS begins at 7:45, Heskett Junior High, formerly be- ginning at 8:00 also, now begins at 8:15. Senior Tami Papish doesn't like it, and she simply explained, It's too early. Senior Mary Lou Pike had a different reason for disliking the change, stating, More people would be able to make it to school on time if we had the extra fifteen minutes. However, this was only one of the many changes which occured during the 1982-83 school year. The Latest Scoop may look like ice cream, but in reality, it means much more than that. In journalism, it means the big story, such as Reaganomics and its effects upon the Bedford Community during the past year. Unemployment in the area was up due to continued layoffs from Walton Hills Stamping Plant as the auto industry reeled from the effects of slumping sales. The Bedford City Schools felt the pinch also, as they were forced to submit a 6.6 mill renewal levy to the voters in june. One of the more incredible scoops this year was the weather. Christmas day was nowhere near white as the mercury climbed into the 50's. There were only five days last winter in which two inches or more of snow fell and fruit trees began to blossom in early February instead of April. March 4, 1982 was freezing, with the temperatures in the upper teens. However, March 4, 1983 saw students en- joying the sunshine. Cpening 3 O f fairs QOW A fo p X2 T t is im T , Y Still Nlcyixr at -mil Students Look Towords Summer Fun of the South House courtyard with the temperature rising into the mid 70's. Sophomore Kim Burkle enjoyed the pleas- ant weather, explaining, Since it wasn't cold enough to ski, I was happy that it was warm enough to do other things. A hot news item out of Columbus that affected Bedford stu- dents was an increase, by the state, in graduation require- ments. The class of 1983 graduated with a minimum total of 17 credits. The class of '84 must finish with 18, while the class of 85 must attain 19. Clubs and organizations were also an interesting scoop this year. To the surprise of many, Ski Club was rejuvenated under the new advisership of Mr. Serrin. Also, Friendship Club weathered a virtual fiasco in the fall with their Harvest Hop or Masquerade Ball, CWhich was it anyway?j that never got off the ground. The club eventually dis- solved. Drill Team was another organization that did not re- turn, due to lack of an advisor, along with Pride Committee. The year's most significant change is probably that involv- ing the EPIC itself. What has been traditionally a spring-de- livery yearbook will now be distributed in the fall. The change allows the yearbook staff to cover the year more completely and avoid combining events from more than one school year. People that participated in spring events did not have the opportunity to read about them until the release of the following year's yearbook, commented EPIC co-advisor Roger Fuhrmeyer. Fuhrmeyer also pointed out that the Spring Delivery yearbook rarely made it out in the spring anyhow. Instead, the EPIC was usually delivered in early Iune or Iuly, therefore defeating its intended purpose. But the main goal remains unchanged, to cover all the events that make up a year at B.H.S. and deliver the Latest Scoop . 4 Opening Once books ore put owoy for the yeor. SUPER SCOOPS. One of the few measurable snowfalls this past winter finds the custodial staff clearing sidewalks before students begin arriving. H , , ,, . fl K ,yy .X mf- X 3 Q 1 55 x E, Q 44 f v 4 A A Q :Ver 435:42 tai.: 'Mg X. X 5' Sx Q1 , w K W ir f , 1 3 h QA .K , R, . -K ff ,V .Www ' :ff f , QM 52 490 D i 2 , ww,-I-fwevwvfwf 1 4 4,2-401 MW! X5 1 Www. wwf' ff Q Q VM 1 M an f WW 3 Ton L ez .. ' ,w more UW making w a s h e 1 df a Cpening 5 STUDENT LIFE, H fTlULTITUDE CDF FLHVORS Neopolitan, Strawberry, Mint Chocolate Chip . . . Student life at BHS can be as ordinary as Vanilla or as varied as Rocky Road. Prom, Homecoming, the fall play, these and other events helped to round out the educational and social experiences for the 1,778 students enrolled at Bedford High School during the 1982-1983 school year. Many students participated in mak- ing student life more exciting for others. Members of the Thearts Society put in over fourteen hundred hours of work on each production. Aspiring actors and actresses, were backed by the set builders, lighting and technical crews, and many others who helped enhance the talents of the cast members and transform the many hours of rehearsals into opening night. Members of the Iunior class spent over eight months raising funds and making the necessary arrangements for one of the high points of the so- cial calendar, Prom. Two hundred and fifty elegant couples enjoyed and long remembered that special night, thanks to the hard work of the Advi- sory Board. The preparation necessary for one evening's festivities are amazing! Members of the Senior class worked evenings from August to October making paper flowers, building the frame work, and assembling their winning float, entitled Eastlake Go Home. High school is a complex frame- work of academics, extracurricular activities, and athletics which make student life a reality, and teaches ev- eryone many lessons. TCGA TIM. Senior Tim Frick CMr. Depinnal poses in his costume for a scene in the fall play, to be painted by Penelope Sycamore, fAmy Iorgensenl. 6 Student Life RED MAN? just one of the many teachers that showed their spirit on Halloween by dressing up in school, is guidance counselor, Mr. Paul Kostansek. DEPOSIT PLEASE. Yolanda Richards, dressed as a Chinese girl for Halloween, is making a phone call to China Town. The student body dressed up to show their support of the foot- ball team. it Jw O ,,, in 0 'v,A.i .' Q I-. OQIQQOIQQ ,', 0011 If o 4 ' 'l,l'O O 0 'fo' ' '.v'o'i' Q 0 0 , , ROYAL THRONE. Tracy McWilliams, the 1982 Prom Queen, is seated in the chair of honor at the Cavalier Party Center where over two hundred couples danced the night away. N... iz. L thi STL, 4? It QUICK CHECK. Before stepping up to the microphone as Master of Ceremonies for the 1982 prom, Senior Mike Richuisa checks his appearance in the mirror, SOUND ADVICE. Rob McClelland gives the senior girls some last minute advice before sending them out onto the field. The coaching must have been well executed, the seniors won. Student Life 7 In the streets of Bedford, not even the sun shone brighter than the smiling faces of BHS students' during the first few days of the summer of '82. While the halls of darkened, except for Education classes and Summer School classes, went out to find jobs, pool for a cooling dip or a superb tall . Iobs varied for Bedford students. Bedford were the Driver's a number of most students friends, or a Senior Rick Dolejs, who worked at a beverage store said, The money was Summer: The Shortest 3 months nice to have, but I still had time to go out. Besides the usual summer jobs like fast food places, some stu- dents, Iim Chapin for one, were able to experience sales firsthand. Iim commented, Working for the toy store made my summer enjoyable, es- pecially When it came time for vaca- tion. Looking for someone? It's a good chance that if they aren't Working, then head out to the Metro Parks or the local pool and you'll find them. Life Guard Dale McRitchie said of his job at the Walton Hills Lake, It was an excellent summer to screw around and being a lifeguard let me work and play at the same time! When a break did appear in the work or party schedule of the stu- dents, most found their Way to a good time. Whether it was Watching E.T. at the cinema, skating at Southgate, or going to the Blossom Music Center or the Coliseum, the Summer of '82 offered much entertainment. Headline attractions were Iimmy Buffet, MSB, the Doobie's last concert, Blue Oyster Cult and Iames Taylor. Tim Wardlow described Blossom as good M-duiuhlvf M entertainment for the money. 8 Summer Time K ,. . f 1 'V ' 7 ff if HOT RODDINT Sophomore Randy Montgomery and Iunior Mike Chapin look content on this hot summer day as they take a break from their ride. ,itr SAXOPHONE TRIO. Tim Wardlow, Brian Licht and Tom Chaney are working hard at band camp, along with the other marching instrumentalists. For the first time, band camp was held at the high school. SPLISH SPLASH. Seniors Jim Chapin and Tra- cy McWilliams have fun splashing each other as well as the cars at the Senior carwash in Iuly. sq. ,.' ff ' J'f -M I ,Mad 5 awww NEXT, PLEASE. Chris Klima worked at Gold fish Army and Navy Store during the summer to earn some extra pocket money for herself. SUMMER SESSIONS. As morning classes be- gin, Billy Iohnson and Tim Schulte take notes in Mr. Korduba's English Class. What a way to pass the summer! Summer Time 9 VICTGRIOUS FLOAT. This year, the Seniors theme, Eastlake Co Home , Captured first prize in the annual float competition. STICK MAN. Helping to warm up the crowds chilled spirits, drummer Bob Pliske practices before the bands halftime performance. CROWNING GLORY. Brushing her tears aside, the 1982 Homecoming Queen, Teri Mizak, thanks the crowd for their Support. 10 Homecoming wwf O 65' ,W -1,5-45'! 'Xt E.T.' Homecoming The year that E.T. came home proved to be enchanting as the parade began to unfold before our eyes. Viewers lined Columbus Rd. from Broadway to Bedford's field to see the opposition roasted by the juniors and decapitated by the band, the sophomores HWAKA-ing down the road with Pac-Man, and the seniors helping E.T. spread a little more of his magic. When the parade reached the field, the announcement that the seniors had won the float competition, with ls o Winner E.T. proudly stating HEASTLAKE GO HOME, was made. E.T. wasn't the only magic that hap- pened this year. Suddenly BHS students had spirit unsurpassed in many recent years. Hat Day, Shades Day, and T-Shirt Day were just some of the spirit getters thanks to the cheerleaders. One could walk through the halls and see the spir- it without even trying. Once the game was underway, elec- tricity, and not even the rain could stop spread through the cheering Bearcat crowd. Even though the Bedford grid- ders lost to Eastlake North with a score of 24-12, a cry could still be heard, We still love our Bearcats! from the crowd. The exciting moment finally arrived! The crowning of the Homecoming Queen, was plagued by a microphone that did not work, which made the tence moment even worse for those waiting in anticipation. Then the an- nouncement of Teri Mizak as the 1982 Homecoming Queen finally came, along with tears of joy. The Queen's attendants were Patty Cimino escorted by Gary Woodard, and Kathy Sazima es- corted by Dale McRitchie. FROZEN FANS. Despite the freezing cold rain FAST TRACKING. Winning the game Some- turned to Sleet, Bearcat faHS Cheer their team times means bolstering spirits as well as calling on hoping for 2 HOIIleC0mi1'1g ViCf0I'Y- the next play. lust ask Coach Teringo who is giving Robert Parr some sideline advice. Homecoming Tl ' , gn, , '1,'Qp,,f 4-4 fy, jf ' , , ,, r tfffiw. 42, 1 ' ' f ff' U Av on K A up 'qw at ff W 1 ff- WW .WW IUMBLED IUNIORS. The Iunior offense tries to drive the ball downfield while the Senior defense holds them to a scoreless 19-0 trirnph. COMPLETE REVERSE. Providing the entertainment at the Powder Football game, the guys donned the cheerleaders skirts and sweaters and made a human pyramid for the crowd. CONFLICTING OPINIONS. As referee Bill Fudge signals a touchdown, Mary Petron voices her disagreement. The referees werc very good, remarked Robin Keys. WARM-UP. During the pre-game drills, Senior Allison Hamilton catches a pass from Connie Gercyz. Allison played a very good game, commented Head Coach Rick Dolejs. Seniors Scoop Juniors ., The girls played very well togeth- er and overall they made up a Well- balanced offensive and defensive team, commented Head Coach Rick Dolejs, after the senior girls soundly defeated the juniors 19-0. This was the fourth annual Powder-Puff Foot- ball Classic, which was held at Bedford High. In a reversal of roles, the varsity football players became coaches for the girls. The practices began about a month before the big game, for both sides. We practiced on the average of three days a week. The practices usually started after the varsity prac- tices and lasted until dark, remarked Assistant Coach Mike Valenti. On the other side of the field, the junior coaches also worked their girls hard. The lack of experience was our only problem, but we held our own in the game, recalled Iunior Quarter- back Doreen Goga. Both benches held praise for the officials. The referees were very good, I personally held no complaints against them, stated Iunior Coach Chuck Barna. The game was dominat- ed by the seniors. We could have scored more except for a couple of mental mistakes as we neared the goal line, remarked Coach Rob McClelland. During the game, both teams used all of their players. We made sure that each girl recieved a chance to play because they had practiced for it, commented Chuck Barna. MAKE-WAY. Senior Mickey Nowden sweeps left past Junior Tracy johnson on her way to a big gain, That play always worked well against the Iuniorsf' replied Mike Valenti. Powder Puff 13 By transporting an unsuspecting audience to the living room of the zanny Sycamore family, the Thearts Society performed the stage magic that the group is known for in the These problems and more had Dra- ma Director Mary Ann Costa on the verge of pulling her hair out, but theater people are tough, which Costa seems to prove over and over again. l Hudience Takes It With Them fall production of You Can't Take It With You. But the audience did not see any of the hard work put in by the cast and crew members that made this dramat- ic production the highlight of the fall season. At any given time of day one could sneak a peek into the auditorium and find someone hard at work. Tasks ranged from the endless rehearsing of lines to constructing one of the most elaborate sets that Thearts has had in sometime. Some members put in as much as a fifteen hour day and sacrificed sleep on Sat- urdays to come back to school and work on the set, which incidently re- ceived its finishing touches five minutes before the curtain rose. There were also all of the usual tasks like gathering props, buying, begging, and sewing costumes, and organizing the crew for make-up. Problems always seem unescapable, like certain tools and props which turned up missing, resulting in Thearts members, teachers, and custodians patrolling the auditorium area every minute of the day. At least the set wasn't vandalized by an arsonist this time! Another drawback this fall was the behavior of the cast. stated Costa. Even after working so hard on the set during rehearsals in general, T members seemed to have an extra abundance of energy which ended up causing distractions like talking, dancing, and general havoc backstage. Objects would fly across the stage during a scene and a rubber creature resembling a fly somehow found its way onto the dinner plate of actress Vickie Kunkel, sending her screaming off stage. Iunior Doug Merk attributed the constant hi-jinx to a small and extremely close cast who had worked together over the last few seasons. But, said Doug, they were also an extremely talented group which enabled them to pull it off in the end! Sooner or later, the positive pre- vails, and as dress rehersal and opening night drew near, everyone was transformed once again into a professional. Senior Vaughn Hays, who made his acting debut as Wilber C. Henderson said, I loved being in the play, the cast made me feel as though I had always been in Thearts. W TOTAL CONFUSION. During a hectic moment, the fireworks of Mr, Dipenna CTim Frickj be- gin exploding. This was probably the funniest moment in the play, remarked Doug Merk. -Ahhh' f aIii..4f.4 I e ' . ii, .A ,au- Y ., , . .I if I 5 J ' ii, MISTAKEN IDENTITY. Mr. Henderson CVaughn I-Iayesl is mistaken for Tony Kirby Uohn Bradleyj during the play. I was really the IRS man and not Vicki Kunkel's boyfriend, stated Vaughn. 1 ' PIROUETTEI PIROUETTE! Dancing to the xylo- l phone playing of Ed Carmichael 1Creg Maroldj, Essie Carmichael fKim Tindallj receives lessons I from Russian Dance Instructor Boris Kolenkhov CKeith Coadj. MAKE-UP CALL. Make-up calls usually began three hours before the performance, remarked Bruce Manners, who is being prepared by Amy Collantes. TETE-A-TETE. During a serious moment between Tony Kirby Uohn Bradleyj and Alice Sycamore fVicki Kunkelj, the maid, Donna 1Bridget C-ehrij, interupts the affair with her sousaphone playing. You Co.n't Toke It With You 15 THE ULTIMATE. On their last concert tour, The Who stopped at the Coliseum on Novem- ber 10th. Concert goer john Pracejus said, It was definately the best concert I've ever seen. Daltry and Townshend were dynamic! MASH BASH. Mrs. Grace Kozak and her 5th and 6th period College Writing class donned their Army fatigues on Monday, February 28th, in honor of the last segment of Mash. The party was great but the show itself was a real disappointment! said Mrs. Kozak. FRESH AIR. Students studying in the South House courtyard are a common enough sight, but on March 4th!? Iunior Debbie Hauser en- jgyg the 700 temperatures and the chance to be outdoors. 16 News Events xxx Xxx '-?Kf:2i? 1' c N fi --,XXNXYX X Z 7.1, WW The 1982-83 school year will long be remembered as a year filled with diversity, especially when it came to the weather. During the entire year the only month it didn? reach 70 degrees was Ianuary! In fact, in early March a group of Bedford students had a beach party at the Walton Hills Lake. Senior Tim Uher, who attended The Ins and the out-of-season party, said, The idea was wild and the party was cool as hell. However, later in the year, we had more snow for Easter than we had for Christmals, and a snowstorm almost cancelled school in April. The weather was not the only extreme though, the past year was one of many new beginnings and sad endings. It was the year that E.T. be- came a national celebrity as well as the winning float at Homecoming . . . and the year when M A S H came to an end after 13 years on the air. To commemerate the last show Mrs. Kozak's fifth Sz sixth period College Writing class had a party. Mrs. Kozak commented I've watched M A S H for a long time and I'm a real fan of the show. I thought the last show f ' CA was worth remembering, so when my class asked to have a 'Mash Bash', I said OK! . The party was a lot of fun, said senior Karan Tomiselli, everyone dressed up like characters from the show, we had pizza, and lis- tened to music from the Korean War period. Another high point of the year Cuts of '83 came when Michael Stanley ad- dressed the student body in a special assembly. He spoke about success and becoming successful, a topic the lead- er of MSB was well qualified to discuss. 1983 was also the year that Cleveland saw The Who give their last concert in the U.S. Tickets were available by mail only, and a few BHS students were able to get tickets. Iunior jim Duber, one of the people lucky enough to attend this farewell performance commented, The concert just blew me away. It was great music and a fantastic light show. FAMILIAR FACE. Michael Stanley, who is usually the headline attraction at places like Blossom, graced the stage at Bedford this spring at an assembly honoring top students. WIND BLOWN. Another chapter in the weird weather facts for 1983 will have to include tornado damage incurred during a severe storm that hit in early May damaging this Bedford Heights home. News Events 17 CLASSY COUPLE. Senior Jeff Asbury carries his date, Debbie Sukovich, out the door after enjoying an evening of dining and dancing at the Sherwyn Party Center. DANCE TIME. Enjoying the band at the prom are Senior Mizell Stewart and his date, Tracie Sprinkle. I thought they were going to play Glenn Miller all night, but the band turned out to be pretty good. said Mizell. if ,r,t,, .Q , 'sg , 'fx t - ntl 3556 . 5:5 wr , M at T. lllll , Q Up Where We Belong The total focus of the junior class year came to fruition on May 20th as twolhundred forty couples dined and danced at Sherwyn Banquet Hall in Mayfield Heights. It was a fantastic evening and I enjoyed dancing. commented Iunior Donna Soltis. Members of the junior class, espec- ially the advisory board members, worked for many months to prepare for this one special night. Selling lol- lipops, hosting carwashes, and various other fund raisers were neces- sary in order to defray the cost of this gala event. The most profitable fund raiser was selling M8rM's, which needed the class SL500. It seems as though there are always problems to overcome and this year was no different. During the voting process for queen, an unprecedented event occured, there was a tie for queens position between Vickie Kunkel and Halle Berry. An even more unprecedented event then occured to settle the tie, a coin was tossed! The flip determined Halle Berry as the 1983 Prom Queen. What should have been a happy event turned into disaster for the loser , Vickie. It all happened so fast that I didn't even realize what the implica- tions would be. she said. FINGER POPPING. junior Sue Capaldo and Senior Eric Knipple make their moves out on the dance floor at the prom. I8 Prom Qs' ' 1 X.4x, . :H4 :1rbf'g1 :. ff Q i-Lh 2 X mv few T sr . K -' ,T sry X X X O xx N, R fm X x Q y X X N . Y Y, is 3 N 'Sw ' -' bf' CROWNING GLORY. Halle Berry, the 1983 Prom Queen is surrounded by last years queen, Tracy McWilliams, and other members of her court. ATTENTION PLEASE. Welcoming the attendants of the prom is Master of Ceremonies Mark McNe11ie. It was an honor to be selected. commented Mark. Prom 'I9 It's finally here! exclaimed Senior Annette Drowlette when asked how she felt about graduation. She echoed the sentiments of the 439 students in the graduating class of 1983. The ceremony, held at Front Row Theater for the third year in a row, Promise for took place on Iune seventh. The prac- tice session held earlier that day with row captains, ushers, and faculty members went well. Senior class advisor Mrs. Barbara Holloway stated, This was one of the best rehearsals we've ever had. The kids were espec- ially well behaved. Handing out programs, roses, and escorting the seniors to their seats were junior ushers and escorts select- ed by the counseling department. It was nice to see the seniors one last time and to learn the ropes for next year. commented usher Natalie Kranz. The solemn ceremony began with COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS. Senior Hope Pratt shares her thoughts with her fellow graduates at the ninety-seventh commencement of Bedford High School. FINAL CELEBRATION. Following tradition are Senior Chris Peters and Rhonda Baschko. Decorating cars and parading through the parking lot is one of the last acts of the senior class. 20 Groduotion the invocation presented by Reverend George Marshall, father of Senior Lisa Marshall. After welcoming remarks from Principal Charles Morelli and Superintendent Hagerty the program was turned over to the two keynote speakers, Tracy Lyn McWilliams and the Future Hope Marie Pratt. Both speakers spoke about new beginnings. Tracy reminisced about the past and the excitement of looking toward the fu- ture. Hope talked about the bitter- sweet moment that at the same time represents promise for the future. It was an exciting experience that will stay with me forever. said Hope. I believe my speech was meaningful and gave people something to take with them and remember. she add- ed. An enjoyable addition to this years ceremony was the performance of the Madrigal singers. The group asked to perform at graduation. Senior Tim Frick stated that, It was our last chance to perform together and the Benediction was very fitting for this occasion. W, ,,-KLM, thy , WN' . - 3, 'Hia M 'ff' 4 WELL DESERVED, Receiving her diploma from school board member Iohn St. Iohn is graduating senior, Susan Akerly. Four hundred thirty-nine students followed her. FOND FAREWELL. Addressing the class of 1983 for the last time is high school principal N - N-N X? Q R .uf wwe' wk 'i f? n wwlu x Him. Mr. Charles Morelli. PROUD PARENT. Delivering the Invocation that began the third commencement to be held at Front Row Theater is Rev. Marshall, father of senior Lisa Marshall. Groduotion 21 It WISE GUY. Breaking tradition are Paul Woodard and three other brave guys who joined G.A.A. Mrs. Balcer, club advisor, and Robyn Keys put them through their paces at an induction ceremony. 'TEN HUT. In an attention commanding stance Shawn Nichols, Drum Major, drills band members, Band Camp, normally held away from Bl-IS, took place at school this year, SWEET SOUNDS. Stephanie Rudy accompanies the Girls Glee Club at their first public perfor- mance of the season, the induction of new members. '22 Clubs and Organizations A Q E E LQ X' E xxx X X3 - R Xi X, Z . .A , Y K M 'if ll A .X tv ik l ,VN gf xysflt -Q i :S Bite Into Your Fovorite Hctivity Hmmm . . . This is a long list. I wonder what clubs most kids join? Well, the more popular clubs at BHS are Varsity B and Thearts. Varsity B is made up of letter winners from our sports team. Thearts is the organiza- tion that produces and promotes two shows each year and performs them for a public audience. What else is there? Many stu- dents become active in student government, Student Senate or your class advisory board. What about music? The marching band begins its' season during the summer, or you can become a mem- ber of our A Cappella or Show Choirs. Are there any clubs that I can join to support the school? The cheerleaders enliven school spirit and get the crowd fired up at sports events. An office helper library aides help the Whole school run more smoothly. But I'm more academically orient- ed. The Spanish and French Clubs plan activities designed to enhance your studies of the language and learn more about its culture. The Science Club aids in the study and understanding of new areas in technology. NHS provides recogni- tion for years of academic excellence. I like sports. Members of the Ski Club travel weekly, to Brandywine Ski area to be with friends and have a good time. Whew! That's a lot! I didn't know that there could be so much to do in school. By the way, do you know where to get a good ice cream cone? Well, as a matter of fact . . . REBEL ROUSER. Interrupting Mr. Davis' third period British Lit. class is Senior Amy Somera. Decorating faces before football games was just one of spirit builders sponsored by the cheerleaders. CI-IUC-A-LUG. Clinking glasses in the Octoberfest scene from The Pink Panther Strikes ,X Again are the Arabian Assasin QMizell Stewartj ' and the Mexican Assasin Uill Stephensl. x T- N SA' f. . 'T-. . . R-1, Clubs ond Orgonlzotlons 23 fx. 9 FRENCH FOURSOME. Few students stay with a foreign language long enough to make to their fourth year. There are only four students in Mrs, Hanna's French IV class. PICNIC LUNCH. Enjoying her sandwich is Mrs. Kathy Ruiz, Spanish teacher. The Spanish Club finished out the year with a picnic at Bedford Reservation. KXSG 3 at K Y, X aw - Q , H Q QW - iff .X . ' N eg k MW ,.. . T1 'M era ' .-'Fififb A9 t i 1 ,... .-,., 1 ,,., -qw t Q f 5 5 3 f . y A f V --jg fgfggf-: ,'.. , ,L f i : l: -'-- 3 Q' 'l , .,,Qfjffl-1iiflgzxwek-il: .1 I :V 1- 1 f ':5.-Jl-fzgly-gLj,'f7w , e A . 1 ' lfff f51l'S'J X - . . A : Q sw,-iii 1 FAREWELL FRAU. Accepting flowers from her German class is Frau Altmann who will be teaching at Heskett in the fall due to a shift in enrollment leaning towards Spanish. t, Q 'a J GOOD CATCH. Junior Chip Bodnovich catches a football at the Spanish Club picnic held at Bedford Reservation during the last week of school. 4 orei n Language t 1' eliai T ,V 3253 ' 'ff Wggw V , ff I f 1 635, F is .,,V Q g Esponol is 'muy Bueno Q44 AJ Q y Q37 M90 M M Although the foreign language department signs up many students each year in either French, Spanish, or German classes it is an elective as opposed to a required course of study. Senior French student Iackie Franek said, I believe that French will help me once I'm out in the working world. The interest in each language varies from year to year. One example of this is that there used to be a course offered in Latin which eventually dwindled to zero interest. Students now, from time to time elect to take Latin as an Individual Investigation. Another indicator of the changing swing is the movement of teachers from Heskett to the high school depending on enrollment. In the fall German teacher Frau Altmann will be teaching a split schedule at Heskett after eight years at the high school. I'm looking forward to a new challenge and to working on the basics with these kids. commented Altmann. FIESTA TIME. One way of encouraging lan- guage and culture study for the foreign lan- guage students is the Spanish Club Fiesta held every year. SAD FAREWELL. German students wish Mrs. Altmann good luck at Heskett where she will be teaching introductory German and English in the fall. Foreign Longuoge 25 VICH Promotes lndividuols 'W I wry Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, better known to most BHS students by its acronym, VICA, is an organization that involves many of our students. The vocational pro- grams at Bedford are very strong and prepare a number of our graduates for entry into the Work force. Cosme- tology, and the various shops , autobody, auto mechanics, Woodwork- ing, metal Working, and electrical, are all a part of the VICA group. The purpose of VICA is to teach its members management and organiza- tional skills as Well as to offer opportunities for socializing and building friendships. The Bedford chapter of VICA is affiliated with groups statewide. Senior Lisa Bell was elected to President of the State Vica group While lack Chapman and Lau- rie Aquino Were named to Vica Council. The highlight of the VICA organi- zation is competition held every Sep- tember for Queen. This years winner was Senior Connie Gerycz who ex- pressed surprise at her victory. I was shocked when I won because they don't usually pick a senior for queen. she said. 26 VICH SAND BLASTING. Senior Henry Starks sands the side of his car after removing rust and ap- plying bondo to fill in the holes. The last step in the process will be a new paint job. PRACTICE SESSION. The women in the Senior Cosmetology classes get to put their skills to use on customers from the Bedford area who are willing to come in and be practiced on. Q . Z 4, , ,I ,, I f 1, ,ng wi y 5zv:,-- ' ' i X ' ' 'ft 1 ' X771 'f fwfyy, 4 I ,,,, yf J, , ff:-,, , ff,.,f ,: I rw, I cn I VV KM! , -, ' -vw f mm, 1 ' fa .gf 'f Q, 2 i i , X ,M 'fi.2' y , 'W QVIMM f ' ' ,, ,WW , X , ,V ,VV 7 ga, f, f ,I- 5 , ,,,I SETTING UP, Senior Cosmetology student Cheryl Roberts practices her setting and styling skills with a wig on a stand. STYLISH DEMONSTRATION. Bedford alumni Norman Haught, a professional hair stylist, supervises as Connie Gerycz is used as a model for a make-up demonstration. MOTOR MEN. Seniors Mike Papesh, Matt Johnson, and oil can in hand, Reno Starnoni work together to restore to working condition a tow motor. VICH 27 ORIGINAL STUNT. Chris Zawacki pulls up cheerleader Amy Somera during a cheering session as they show the crowd their own unique trick. X li-f. -will 28 Cheerleaders HAT DAY. We tried to keep tradition by hav- ing different spirit days, said Chris Zawacki. Her and Teri Mizak show us her spirit during the season. GET THE POINT. Janice Meredith moves to the cheer, Proud Are We , and after this they did, Shoot, Shoot, Bang, Bang. The girls all worked together to make up their movements. es.- PEPPY STEP. On the gym floor cheering is Halle Berry, Chris Zawacki and Bonnie Buck. Halle said, I joined cheerleading because I wanted to get involved in sports some way. lv N Milf K.. ., BEND AND STRETCH. Sheerrae Adams, Teri Mizak and Patty Morelli are doing movements to the Eye of the Tiger , at the first pep rally of the year. SPIRIT TEACHER. Little Palmeri takes a lesson from Senior Amy Somera. She liked to cheer at the home football games. Building school spirit is the num- ber one job of the cheerleading squad. Much of the work necessary to complete this job takes place off the field or court, and here at Bedford, it sometimes seems like a losing battle. According to Teri Mizak, captain of the Varsity Football cheerleading squad, More students need to be in- volved as a total school rather than individual classes. With Bedford's losing tradition in basketball and football, Iunior Denise Dick added, Teachers should become more in- volved in order to help the student body unite as a whole. More social activities, before, during, and after the games was another suggestion to help build student unity. When the cheerleaders are not out on the court cheering, or on the field shouting their lungs out, they're usually found in the halls practicing cheers, hanging signs, or decorating lockers. Unfortunately, their efforts are sometimes defeated by the Bumsteers of Bedford who tear down or deface the signs. Giving HII They've Got i Cheerleaders 29 BHS manages To Strike Up The Bond VYS Q-2 s s I erin-J..-Q, 'fi' .3 ' X ' 'S fir if vw 6 vfge 'L ,f N A 't .5 Even though the band went through many alterations during the year, we were still one of the best at- tractions around, commented Dan Annett, after the Southgate Christmas Parade officially ended the marching season. This past school year, the Bedford Band had to compensate for many in- ternal and external changes. First, and foremost, was the cancellation of Band Camp. Our major problem was that we rushed through practices because the practice time was cut down by a third, stated Mary Lou Pike. Another problem was dedication. Workouts lost their pow- er and concentration because the peo- ple either came in late or, when five o'clock came around, they wanted to leave and go home, recalled Tracy Niland. first year of a duet, and Sue Timm did a very commendable job for nev- er having done this kind of thing be- fore, remarked Tami Papish. Mike Keating added, Even though she could have been given bigger parts and thus able to display her talents more. The last major change occurred when the band did not travel to Erie, Pennsylvania for the annual McDow- ell Competition. We learned from the excellent bands performances and when we did not go, we were not able to compete with bands that were on our own musical level, remarked Mary Lou Pike. Instead of one big competition, the band traveled around the Greater Cleveland area participating in many festivals and parades. It was an experience performing in many X f n'1 ! Witt R -X5-q,,jit we --1 On a more positive note, the major change occurred with the institution of two field commanders instead of one. This year marked a new addi- tion, when Sue Timm also became a field commander. This year was the places. I enjoyed playing and compar- ing ourselves to the other bands that performed, commented Sue Roman- ik. The band participated in a total of six different festivals and they re- ceived the First Place Award for Best QT --X' 93.x ' ...K jwlg. . . 'K 77 f, X0 I Q gif 8,151 Aj - Q , 1. if ' ftff T rf! -1-il 1 If 1, gmlii- N4 x e if . ,gi I , ,,'- ijfx 5 i sf! X ' H 1 .t ' f. V -x - 5 .si . Q . WET NOTES. During a rainy night, Andy Smerekovsky leads a trumpet cheer while the band watches the football game, All the prac- tice was worth it, commented Andy, THE FINALE. As the half-time performance ends, the band faces the audience to mark the conclusion of the song. This was the best show we ever had, remarked Tracey Niland. 1 30 Bond Jie- ' :- , if , is ct.r ' N1 ji. f. - , I I - gf 1 .. , l J , SPIRIT BUILDER. With help from the band's mascot, Animal, Tami Papesh and Lisa Alberts perform for the crowd. We always had a great time in the stands, recalled Tina. LINE-UP. Preparing for the Homecoming Halftime performance, Scott Tuma carries his tri-toms to the sideline. The year in general was a blast, remarked Scott. Q ' S5 Wham CENTER STAGE. Other band members are at ease while Senior Karen Gerhard, playing the xylophone, entertains the home crowd. SOUSA POWER. Under the bright sun, sousaphone players Rob Wright and Dave Terrill watch the director while the band marches to the song of Firebird. Bond 31 LIGHTED TORCH. During the Hungarian Rapsody drill, Cheryl Wiatrowski performs her flaming baton routine. I enjoy performing in front of the band and audience, she said. INTENCE CONCENTRAION. As the band marches onto the field for its pre-game perfor- mance, Tracy Sprinkle, the Rifle Captain, leads her squad in the twirling routine. ii. INDOOR WORKOUT. During a rainy day, Becky Brunswick practices her routines with the other rifles. I think that our rifle corps was very good this year, she remarked, HIGH STEPPING. Arriving at an away football game, the Flag Corps leads the band through the gate and onto the field for the National Anthem. 32 Flags Cl-IEERING SECTION. During the football game, the girl's Flag Corps supports their team by cheering. We always show our spirit every game in trying to pep up the football team, commented Kim Dobos. CAREFUL CONCENTRATION. During a cold night, Debi Kaneen loosens up for the half time performance. Using two batons was the hardest routine of the year, stated Debi. E Overcoming Problems Hlong The Woy Band in the Southgate Christmas Pa- only thing we need now is a good rade. We need to attend more festi- football team so that the band can be vals and competitions because, even shown off better. though we are good, we should show In the spring, the band split into - ' everybody that we are one of the bet- two different playing groups for the sxixl , fy x Iyvgx ter bands around, remarked Cathy annual contests. The Wind Ensemble I 5-'M Chaich. received a rating of II while the Sym- gf ' In the G.C.C., Bedford remained phonic-Concert Band received a rat- the best band in the conference. We ing of III. I thought that the Wind were always a step and a half above Ensemble played exceptionally well I, h the rest because when we played the and we should have received a supe- sf! music, our drills covered the entire rior rating so we could have compet- T' Ziff field, while the other bands just ed in the State Contest which was T' stood still and played the music. The held at OSU. commented Dan audience also enjoyed the different Annett. Other spring activities includ- -M I ' I M formations that the band produced ed marching at Cedar Point and -W' pf , '5 when we marched, recalled Bruce participating in the Annual Memorial :gi fax ff Manners. Dan Annett added, The Day Parade at Bedford. 'fi' S. V P -or 1' Rifles 33 Eyes l ? CLUCK CLUCK. You might not recognize Greg Kennedy, dressed as a chicken, who hams it up with Cathy Yarborough during the Spring Sing. CHRISTMAS CARGLERS. The Girls Glee Club, accompanied by Stephanie Rudy, performs for a Bedford audience at the annual Christmas Concert. WNWX. my SRJQQ NNW F2953 2332? 5'QQ-F3552 :,,2.'Dt5Dbg'-Visrztgelafofbe, am: OHm,3w3H-gq'mD H22H.5h-5-i ro 'DB ':S H wacvo 9 Hows 5-Dm un cn rn mm nd Em! g fD':S o-3,QdF3v1 f-+G: 3 was was 5-55-wma C gmwrrgig' rnD,a2QF5f5s ,,mrn,c-5129 0 05500: 2 FD'- '-gn '3'm,,'?,.2W'N4 wD':rt4o- n.h9roD'm9','U:,'E S g:g W Q00 gag-.qQ Orof-:zu IOCIJEK mghom FDFDQ-gm Bggfbmmgggagggh n f-1-KD 3 Q':i-mmmoqfbhh OCR. '10cn53-' mv-1 UQ ru o H-U' ru 5,30 Om'-13 5- '-1 EO H23DcngC q'-5WrDUm CLEOQU w,,,O.eoT,fD-Q.3n.fD5 f-DOFDPD mflbf-DDJ'JuJG3,m HPUQQ 4: x- . 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John Bradley orders a drink from bar maid Sue Kerchner as part of a skit about the 40's performed by the choir members at Spring Sing. BUGLE BOY. Imitating the Andrews Sisters are Patty Cimino, Mary Schuman, and Sue Sellers. Their number, The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B was part of the many 40's skits performed at Spring Sing. 1 HELPING HAND. Theresa Skoll helps adjust choir members robes before the induction of new Girls Glee Club members. HOLIDAY SERENADE. Singing as they walk through the halls of Bedford are members of the Girls Glee Club. Serenading their classmates is a holiday tradition, Chorus 35 TUTTI FRUTTI. Right out of the 40's, a la Carmen Miranda, are lean Havlock, Sue Dabbieri, and Theresa Skoll, who enjoyed their skit. SOLO SINGER. Senior Mark Zarlino performs a solo during the annual Christmas Concert performed at Bedford. ,72,,,. fm. , ff 36 Chorus TUNING UP. Choir Director, Mrs. Dee Fowler plays a note on the piano to make sure the A Cappella Choir is in tune as they begin their performance at the Christmas Concert. THANK YOU. The various choral groups express their appreciation to the director, Mrs. Fowler, with a bouquet of flowers following another successful performance. 'H Singing engagements abounded for the Madrigal Singers and included dates at various schools, churches, the Rotary Club, nursing homes, Randall Park Mall, the Terminal Tower, and last but not least the stage at BHS. All of the practicing and the nu- merous opportunities to perform paid off for the group who achieved a su- perior rating in contest, perhaps the most important performance of all. Another first for the group was their performance at graduation. I don't know whether or not this will become a tradition or not, comment- ed Mrs. Fowler, but the students wanted it and after their one rating in competition, I thought they de- served it. The Madrigals also participated in the Christmas Concert, Spring Sing, and at the 25th Anniversary Celebra- tion at the high school. The Girls Glee Club also sang at this event as well as a choir festival hosted by Mayfield High School. Members of the Show Choir are a dedicated group who must be willing to audition for their position and give up two evenings a week for rehersals. They also performed at a multitude of singing engagements throughout the year as well as a Show Choir Festival in February at Richmond Heights High School. It was a busy and song filled season for all. modrigols Perform ot Groduotion rl W glgg 1' f 5 . T ELITE GROUP. One of the top singing groups at Bedford is Madrigals, who took a superior rating in state competition and ended their year by singing at graduation. COMEDY HOUR. Show Choir members Keith Goad, Eric Benny, Mark Zarlino, and Paul Woodard sing and dance their way across the stage during Spring Sing. Chorus 37 ROLE REVERSAL. Putting on his name tag is Mr. Gehri, the Fire Chief in Bedford Heights, who was one of the many participants in the annual Student Government Day. SMILING SANTA. Student government mem- ber Wendy Geer spreads cheer to a group of underprivileged children as part of the Big Brothers and Sisters Christmas party. Giving ond Getting Suppl One of the largest, most active organizations at BHS is Student Sen- ate, with 64 members, representing all four grade levels. Student Senate has been extremely busy this year with all of the activities we have been involved in, expressed President Beth Andrus. There are a few new things Senate has done this year, in the fall they sponsored a hayride, and the Sweetheart Ball, which took place in February. One of Senates biggest and most important projects is Student Govern- ment Day, freshman Sean Smith stat- ed, Government day was a new and interesting experience for me because I learned how our local Government is run. Student Senate members volun- teered their time for two groups that 38 Student Senote needed help. In December the members went to the Big Brothers Christmas party to share their spirit with children of broken homes, and in April, Senate sold daffodils to raise money for the Cancer Society. Senate raised money by selling can- dy bars, bakery, and candy canes to do special things for Senate and the whole school, like the You Brighten- up-my-day award, in which students received a lolly-pop from a teacher, the cost being covered by Student Senate. I think the 'You Brighten- up-my-day award' is very clever. It gives the students a nice reward, commented Mrs. Kokal. Elections are another Student Sen- ate Task. In order to vote for any queen, officers for class, or Student Senate you must be a registered vot- er. 52 ffifftfgfl 'I 9 fe ffl rgffm .K ,NW 5 ' E f J v f ' rea ROYAL GATHERING. City officials and their student counterparts enjoy a meal during the annual Student Government Day Dinner. The four surrounding communities and the school board were represented. SANTA'S HELPERS. Attending the Big Broth- ers Christmas Party, members of Student Sen- ate spend the day with underprivileged chil- dren. We passed out prizes and spread the Christmas spirit around, remarked Beth Andrus. ' ievxwi-Nuts vhblkidxix f 2 Z Qc'- ' , 1 -ft -N44 f .V X7 A fww WW Q. f ' ,A fwt-FV J. MHZ' ' 4, 5 , Mm I 'ZZ ' 0 , H Wzf',wf'3 f f .ff wa., 'ff f it ft .aff mrffwh SAY CHEESE. Waiting for the hayride to be- HOT DOG. Roasting hot dogs and marshmal- gin, Beth Andrus and Wendy Geer relax in the lows at the Student Government hay ride are Cart. HH WGS 3 P91'f9Cf flight and the fl-ITD Ol-lf many of the 64 members of this organization. WHS f91'TifiCfH Commented Beth AUCUUS- The event was a new activity this year. Student Senate 3 IMPOSING PRESENCE. Dr. Fassbender, played by Bruce Manners, examines the Doomsday Machine during the spring Thearts production The Pink Panther Strikes Again . CARRIED AWAY. Inspector Clouseau CDoug Merkj and his beloved Olga CAmy Iorgensenj seem unconcerned as Cato CSean Smithj. Clouseau's faithful servant, is carted off. 14214, 1 , 'Z 44' if tal! ff ,iyflfzzv iifiwkkwdfwlii' if it f I Mwy, , if , W i , Q 'Q 5 1 3 if .1 ' , .1 A , TOP NQTCH. Caught by surprise atop a ladder is Drama Director Maryann Costa. I wasn't sure we would get the set and costumes done on time, lamented Costa. 40 The-arts LISTEN UP. Instructing the Pink Panthers on their dance routine is Doug Merk, who changed the original opening number, Renee Faia listens intently to the new direction. Panther Strikes Again i BLONDE BOMBER Stealing the show that was filled with humor and unbeatable scenes is female impersonator Greg Marold who played Iarvis and Carol Channing STRANGLE HOLD Ex inspector Dreyfus played by john Bradley tries to strangle Inspec tor Clouseau during one scene of The Pink 5 Theorts Think Pink Alas, another successful season chalked up for the 1982-'83 Thearts Society. Thearts opened its season with the classic You Can't Take it With You , an outrageous comedy set in the 30's but not behind the times. Immediately following this profes- sional, well polished production, the Thespians began working on the all student directed and acted one-act Christmas play The Villian and the Toy Shop . This was a delightful lit- tle comedy that was played to Glen- dale and Central Elementary Schools. When the spring play, The Pink Panther Strikes Again . Pink Panther Fever hit Bedford with all the force of T-N-T, thanks to a no holds barred publicity blitz. From day one the work started forecast and crews, props, lighting, costumes, make-up, and stage. With all of this going on at once, advisor!- director Mary Ann Costa had nearly a hundred people running around do- ing a hundred things at once. Once work started on the set, things started to fall into place. One major problem was the 23 scene changes, many of which were hidden behind a black flat which would be raised to reveal the next scene. Also, the entire play was performed on platforms and carts that rolled on and off the stage throughout the entire show. Thearts wrapped up its season with the Thespian Induction Dinner. New officers took over and seniors had a chance to say their final farewells. Theorts 41 HONORED GREETING. During the presenta- tion of the certificates, Diane Kallos is congratulated by Mr. Morelli and President Lori Mika, A total of twenty-nine inductees were selected that night. NEW MEMBERS. Lori Mika gives her closing remarks as the new inductees and officers prepare to take the NHS Oath. It was an hon- or to be selected by this organization, re- marked Bruce Manners. 42 NHS 3. 5-4-,PN M-Ty . FIRST KNOWLEDGE. In an informal meeting, CHOSEN SPEAKER. Senior Dan Annett was three new officers of NHS discuss next year's picked out of many NHS students to talk about plans with Mr. Bunker. Seated isg Ed the leadership aspects of the group. Zaharewicz, Vickie Kunkel and Laurie Wills. Himing For High marks HONOR ROLL. During the Honor Tea Cere- mony, Dave Klaasse, with the help of Mr. Bunker, announce the names of the recipients of the certificates. It was a busy year for the National Honor Society. Honor teas were held at the end of the first grading period to honor these freshmen with a 3.5 or higher grade point average. It was good to honor these people because it gives them the incentive to keep up the good work , stated trea- surer Eric Benny. NHS also held a Sweetest Day car- nation sale, which turned out to be a huge success. We were well orga- nized, therefore, only one flower was not delivered. said Vice President Paul Woodard. Also, at both of the Thearts productions this year, NHS ushered and worked the snack bar during intermission. The culmination of the year was the induction ceremony for the twen- ty-nine newly elected members. Ed Zaharewitz, who was elected as the new president for the 83-84 school year, echoed his fellow members thoughts, saying It is an honor to be inducted into such a prestigious orga- nizationf' It was also a busy year for new advisor, Mr. Bunker, who was not a newcomer to handling large groups, like A Cappella Choir. Dale McRitch- ie stated that, Mr, Bunker helped or- ganize things that we probably would not have done without him. As to the future of NHS and academia at the high school, senior NHS member Karl Smith said The school pushes you to get invogved in higher level classes, yet offers few incentives. Hopefully NHS will push academics back to the top. NHS 43 Getting the Job Done The students that are office and department Workers are important to the teachers, secretaries, and princi- pals. These students run errands and help out the faculty in any way they can. There are many departments in which workers are needed. The attendance office has two to four students working for them each period. In order to work for the of- fice a student must come out of a study hall, a senior office runner Patty Morelli continued, but at times things were slow so I could do my homework. The main office has only one Work- er each period, since they aren't as busy as the attendence office. The atmosphere and people were very pleasant in the office, I'm glad I was able to help them, stated senior Ronna Baschko. Without any of the student helpers the emergency coming in from parents would never get to the right students, expressed Mr. Perez. HELPING HAND. Freshman Alice Mays helps transport audio visual equipment for Mrs. Romito. I couldn't possibly get all the equip- ment out myself, she commented 44 Behind the Scenes A2634 C ' 5 3 i ON FILE. Checking on a students permanent record card is Freshman Iody Serrin who vol- unteered her services every day in the Guid- ance office. OFFICE RUNNER, Each office at Bedford High School is dependant upon the services of the office runners who file, run messages to stu- dents, and help out in general. ' JZ., . I -V -5-I jf .ff f' g ,,'.,,, x ,M Mani I If 4, 3? WW, STUDENT TEACHER. Iody Serrin shows Yvette Blair how to find information in the guidance office where both freshman worked during the past year. Sz so I Hr 'hi ' 2 5 Behind the Scenes 45 V tx vis QQ- N 5 fl Q x M LINE IUMPERS, Eight members of G.A.A. jump the night away at lump-a-thon '83. This fund ' raising event has become an annual money 'N raiser for the Heart Association. NEW TRADITION. Waiting on the other members of G.A.A. are new inductees Dale McRitchie, Eric Knipple, and Paul Woodard. The induction of males was a first this year. miss- 3- W fy Rf' arm ' 2'- .,,,, I-15-I--Uk ' YQ' 1593126 -'-' fe' H I ff 15'7?x?z ,'.'.tZi3.I6f :'g'f5,zgf.ggq:4 - 4.-,ff K , 2 w. s g ,., , ww 1 ri. if s 12' ' f ,v--Q 2-za-:E fi, ' 4225 b t pi I , ' V X f ff at 1 -' 'ff .t , ,.: ,ag x Q' K X ,w.7.,f fs, V. BUTTON NOSE. First year G.A.A. member Lisa GUTTER BALL. Senior Jerry Schroeter ends up Kovalik undergoes initiation rites at the annual with a split at a G.A.A. outing. Ierry and three induction ceremony. other guys made news as new inductees to the previously female organization. fd' -...wt J 1f,s:::1-syrfzgga wig Q, gs A , , ,sa 'I ff: A T' 4: ,WV X ',., , 1 lifktifgi '-2 CE f , if : :- f, :yy ' ' bf .QQ ,X ff ff ff V Wy fl, , M, , -2? t is f fzifzgf wffflj, , W g ,W , ,, ,J ff ,f 4 G HH. Goes QU! After years of having only female members in the Girls Athletic Associ- ation, the tradition was broken as four males crashed GAA. Those four, Eric Knipple, Ierry Schroeter, Dale McRitchie, and Paul Woodard, partici- pated in GAA functions, working the concession stand, playing racquetball and eating pizza-standard GAA food. According to Eric, We joined to have fun. We like athletics and we like girls, what better club to join! Schroeter added, It was really great! Advisor Mrs. Bonnie Balcer said, The joke was really on the guys who didn't help out. The two who were really active, Eric and Jer- ry, really enjoyed it. Diane Cifani, club president agreed with Balcer, They didn't do much, but they were fun to have around. GAA held many activities this year, Balcer said, We had a lot of constant cooperation which made a difference, it was a good year. KEEPING SCORE. G.A.A. advisor Mrs. Bonnie Balcer keeps score while Senior Lois Lippett looks on. The bowling outing was one of G.A.A.'s numerous yearly events. LONG ARM. Sophomore Linda Shifflette par- ticipates in the Jump-a-thon, sponsored by G.A.A., by turning the rope. Procedes were donated to the Heart Association. gy Wy ,..N,..N . N as it . - E ' Q 1' X- 55.3 'u 2, , My . ix if .J ,f,. . ff No Snow Holts Skiers 48 Ski Club The future of the Ski Club at BHS was tenuous at best. As school came to a close last year, the club was tem- porarily disbanned due to the continuous hassles that occured dur- ing the winter of '82. But two courageous teachers, Mr. lack Ulman and Mr. Mike Serrin decided to give Bedford's ski buffs another chance and they revived the defunct organi- zation. Another problem occured to be overcome, skiing was scheduled to begin following Christmas Vacation, but . . . the weather would not co- operate. It was unseasonably warm throughout the months of january, February, and March leaving the group to ski mostly on artificial snow! But every Wednesday night, after school, the dedicated group headed out to Boston Mills regardless of what the weather conditions were like. Laurie Will stated, Although the weather was not the best, the ski- ing was enjoyable because of the peo- ple involved. SHOEING UP. Getting ready to try out the artificial snow at Boston Mills Ski Resort is a member of the BHS ski club. LET'S GO. Ready to go and waiting for his friends is a member of the Ski Club. It was a tough season due to unseasonably warm weather, hw ek 0 4? 1 ,W zz X X ws WN X . l X i 'E Q NN Qs N X ,5g,4'f fY -Q 2 S r vs. 2 . - .,:1,, ' 'i t V ,L 4 lit. . f 2 ,.,,. . f ' F fhzffig - ' ' -.,,::f fa? ' ' 1 s'f. f I tn,,Wm W 'g95f,Q,,mn ' . I , fl , 4 :st -,-1, ,. . ' 9' ' ' gf i l i tsg' , - 2 3 1 ':,v fr ww ? .,, I K, ., ' 1-- ,., I . lf-f ' BUNDLED UP. Every Wednesday night, after school, students like Freshman Lori Woljevach headed out to Boston Mills to get a few hours of skiing in. SLIP SLIDING. Because of poor weather conditions, the skiing at Boston was often less than ideal. But it didn't seem to dampen the spirits of skiers like Dan Ebel, ii t B 2 A WMV SITTING OUT. While her fellow ski club members prepare to go up the hill for another run, Freshman Chrissy Wilson looks on, sitting this round out. X Ski Club 49 The Spring of 1982 ot Q Glance It was the most memorable event for me at Bedford High, stated the Prom Queen for 1982, Tracey McWilliams, the Whole evening was great and I just wanted it to go smoothly, which it did. It will be an evening that I will always remem- ber. The 1982 Prom was held at the Cavalier Hall in Garfield Heights. Over 250 couples attended the festiv- ity which lasted from 6:30-11:30. Overall the Prom was well run. The only problem was with reservations. There was a problem with the seating arrangements, but it was straightened out, commented Iunior Class Advisor, Ms. Desmond. On Sunday evening, Iune 6th, the seniors attended Baccalaureate Service, which was held at the Bedford High Auditorium. The Baccalaureate address, A Call to Greatness, was given by Reverend Edward Corrigan. The next day, Monday, Iune 7th, the ninety-seventh annual Com- mencement was held at the Front Row Theater. The student speaker was Terra Redus and presenting the Commencement address was Eliza- beth McNellie. ?V Q6 X, ..,, 1 NIGHT OUT, Over two hundred forty couples dined and danced to the music of Pineapple Wine at the 1982 prom which was held at the Cavalier Hall in Garfield Heights. MEMORABLE ADDRESS. Commencement speaker Terra Redus addresses her fellow classmates at the ninety-seventh annual graduation ceremony held at Front Row Theater Te-rra's speech was an extended poem about friendship. 50 Spring '82 1 X 3' Q5 f I wr' 2 'S pl' A 4 fi 'W HIGH STEPPING. Dion Tiggett, who was a 52 4 wfffmf ,ff , Z Q6,,,,fA7! Ong ,5 Sophomore when this photo was taken, shows the utmost in concentration as he clears the hurdles during a track meet. WMM ' V, f, F if vs K . ul U P ,, W V, M E, , M 'V fl WW as if ' , , f 2 4 6 Z If A , .fm f 'uf C' A in fb 1 , K M , VJ O Z FREE FALL. jerry Schroeter, a junior at the time, clears the standard nicely as he completes a six foot jump. Boys track placed sixth overall at G.C,C.'s. TEAM WORK. Eric Hills hears the footsteps of a fast man from Euclid close behind him as he tries to finish the last leg of the 440 relay. 52 Spring Sports '82 ,vz,,f , 4, 'fn I Girls Trotck Teotm Tokes Top Honors ,Q f, i V ,Zi M. ,,,. I M! f During the spring of 1982, Bedford athletic teams were busy with their specific event. The Girl's Track team captured their third consecutive G.C.C. Crown with seven victories and no losses. The team was a kind of team that only happens once every hundred years. The girls all had great attitudes, they were responsible peo- ple and the gir1's were all academical- ly inclined. I will always have a place in my heart for them, com- mented Head Coach Heard. Two re- lay teams composed of Anita White, Nichole Jackson, Yolanda Starr, and Flo Esogbue traveled to the state meet, which was held at Ohio State Stadium. The Boy's Baseball Team finished with a record of 12-14. Chris Rote was selected as an All-State Player, while Ioel Konopa were selected on the G.C.C. Team. The Girl's Varsity Softball Team finished with a 7-9 record. While the Iunior Varsity Girls Softball Team won the G.C.C. The Boy's Track Team finished with a 1-9 record and sixth place in the G.C.C. standings. .xNi.ff'i.y, f eil! X 7 ,ie Kan - I ,. C-. Aww ,.,y .f ,,,.. . V - wwmggxa PERFECT RELEASE. Wearing the number 1 for Bedford is pitcher Bonnie Buck. Playing on their home field, Taft Park, are the '82 I.V. f Softball members who came in first at the ' ' ' V ,W f G.C.C. tournament, P 1 1 iw , ' Movmc our Poised and ready to make a ,, f ' ' V H My run for it is Chip Moore, a senior from the I X . It .V , f nf, . W, .flww 11-wfffff fm' ,. ,, V ,fi ' U V ,,V,,, ' class of '82, The Boy's Baseball team finished W V 1' A. ' ff' A the season with a 12 and 14 record. Spring Sports 82 53 Giving Us Something to Cheer For Rah! Rah! Rah! Let's go Cats! There really wasn't much to cheer about when it came to sports this year, but when the cheering did start, it could be heard for miles around. Several G.C.C. titles gave the Bearcat fans something to cheer for along with a I.V. Baseball team that just couldn't be beat. There was victory but also it's counterpart . . . defeat. The varsity gridders finished their most discouraging season so far with a 1-9 record which was balanced out by a winning record of 10-7 from the golf team, and an even draw, 7-7, for the Cross Country team. Basketball fans may have cheered, but to no avail, as the boys varsity squad turned in a 3-11 record while the girls, following a housecleaning of senior talent, ended their '83 trip down the courts with a 7-13 record. The bright spots of the sporting season included two freshman teams, the 9th grade Boys Basketball team who finished the season undefeated, and the lady cagers who turned in their best record ever. Reigning over the G.C.C. championship with the Boys Swim team followed close behind by the lady cats who took a second place. Every spring the fans attentions are riveted on the track team who have always produced victories for BHS. The lady cats finished second in G.C.C. competition even though it was a rebuilding year for the girls. But whether they win or lose, the teams at Bedford always give us something to cheer for. SOUND ADVICE, Giving some extra coaching to Varsity Volleyball player Diane Kallos is rookie coach Doug Sherrer. FAITHFUL FANS. Karen Schiely and Carrie Kovalik cheer the girls tracksters on to victory in the relay. It really gave me that extra push it takes to win. said Donna Soltis about her fans. 54 Sports 'N fyfxw XX-., I 'B , 'Vigil , KN l t a i J' TOP DOG. Taking control of his opponent and working towards a pin is I.V. wrestler Steve Parish, who gave a solid performance this sea- SOR. M x 'pxf N' Z NN.- N IX X fig! sb ii' lf? SUSPENSEFUL MOMENT. Taking their cue from Cleveland's professional sporting teams were the members of the Boys Basketball team who kept their fans on the edges of their seats, often times winning or losing in the final seconds of the game. 0 -ff Xfigf FAST FINISH, Bearcat swimmers Dale McRitchie and Steve Rega have just taken a first and second place in the 50 yard freestyle. CONFERENCE TIME. I.V. pitcher and catcher take a moment to get their signals straight out on the mound. Sports 55 GET SET . . . Quarterback Rick Dolejs just moments before throwing a pass to Shane Hruby as Ioel Morozek gets set to block a Trinity defender, The Bearcats opened their varsity football season with great enthusiasm instilled by new head coach lim Hodakievic. The team had plenty of experienced seniors but high expelta- tions were fallen short of as Bedfords stumbled to a disappointing 1-9 record. The cats opened with a heart breaking 7-0 loss to Trinity. The visi- tors scored on a long pass play with only 16 seconds remaining. Bedford, reeling on a four game losing streak, returned for Parents' night and exploded in Brush's face. The Cats churned out 33 points with Ioel Morozek leading the way with 136 yards rushing and 82 yards re- ceiving. Hruby chalked up 112 yards with a TD while seniors Mike Valent I thought we'd have a good rec:- ord . and Dennis Williams chipped in scores. Flying high off their first victory, Bedford stormed into Mayfield only to be shut down 21-7. Hruby had the only first half score, but Mayfield rattled off three second half TD's to beat the Cats. Homecoming brought a young Eastlake North squad to Bedford. The Rangers fought off the Cats for a 24- 12 victory. Bedford never led, coming as close as one point away in the first quarter. After the season ended, senior de- fensive tackle Iohn Geiger was named All-Conference while seniors Ioel Morozek, Shane Hruby and Ieff As- bury all received honorable mention. It would have been easy to quit in our situation, stated Hodakievic, But no one did. ' - X 'I -..... fl 12 i . -' ig ,.. r. 5 Varsity Bearcats Tough Out Season 56 Varsity Football , X 5' TEAM WORK. Ronny Culpepper congratulates Joel Morozek for a powerful run against a tough opponent, Mayfield. Ioel gained six yards on that play, but it wasn't enough. v . ' 9' 7 vw, Varsity Football Bottom Row: Cleveland Smiley, Mark Borger, Iohn Geiger, Ernie Banks, Brian Heisler, Shane Hruby, Mike DiCorpo, Tim Lee, Rob McClelland, Tom Iannetta, Mark Zarlino Second Row, Mark Stewart, Eric Hills, Ieff Asbury, Ierry Shroeter, jerry Duvall, Tony O'Dell, Dennis Williams, Mike Valenti, Joel Morozek, Dave Klasse, Rick Dolejs. Third Row: Ioe Bataglia, Butch Shaw, Jim Flauto, Iim Webb, Rick Levay, Shawn Bills, Dave Montgomery, Russ Cooper, Henry Starks, Vincent Hills, Rob Cole. Fourth Row: Art Curtis, Mark Kucera, Iohn Tipper, Steve Sandor, Iohn Meyer, Ron Iewett, Iohn Loffelar, Jim Brewton, Chris Brown. Fifth Row: Mark McNellie, Paul Davis, Chuck Barna, Phil Cozzone, Ray Holan, Tyler Allen, Dion Tiggett. CONFERENCE TIME. Coach Steve Teringo dis- cusses problems with team strategy as the Bearcats listen carefully hoping to pick up some lost points. SIDELINE REFEREE. The Bearcats sideline gets emotionally charged as the referee calls a dam- aging penalty against Bedford. s- wie.: ' 2 1982 V. Football ky BHS OPP 0 Trinity 7 7 Garfield 21 14 Chagrin 21 0 Montor 23 I 33 Brush O 6 Mayfield 20 2 North 24 0 Euclid 28 7 Maple 21 9 South 19 GO FOR IT! Tony Lopez, Russ Copper and Wonl Lost 9 Cleveland Smiley are on the front line at the game cheering on their teammates as the Cats are close to scoring. Varsity Football 57 1983 FI Seoson Of Dedi The Freshman Football team ended their 1982 season with a two and five wonflost record. The team was coached by Mr. summed up the The unity and players were the man team. If you Bill Sigmund, who season by saying, maturation of the keys to this Fresh- give 100fZn, winning is not everything. The final scores for the season may not reflect many wins, but there was immense dedication displayed. The freshman cats should be proud of their hard work and the hustle they showed! Many of these players will be .. I . . .. looking forward further their skills to a chance to and display their progress on the I.V. squad this fall. team deserves all The ninth grade the recognition possible, primarily because it wasn't composed of great talent, but rather of a number of good athletes who progressed by working hard week after week, and playing unselfishly as a unit. The dedication and sportsmanship of this squad was greatly appreciated by fans, teachers and above all, the coaches. 26,42 , . ,. wus. am, L IV Football: Bottom Rowg Chris Lynch, Claude Webb, Tony Lopez, jim Lynch, Tim Batten, Jim Gieger, and Mark Clark. Second Row, Kevin Martin, Barry Smith, Matt Yachich, Vaughn Neal, and Tom Zahler. Third Rowg Pete Kranz, Ieff Adams, Iason Miller, Ron Hradesky, and Steve Parrish, Fourth Row, Jerry Cosgrove, Rich Rohaley, Greg Stewart, Craig Stoffko, Bob Paluscsak, and Brett Holycross. ROUGH TACKLE. Don Ciarnello, a member of the IV Squad, tries to block the opponent from Trinity to making a touchdown. George Sans helps to finish his block. TOO LATE. Number twenty, Tyler Allen arrives too late to block the defense player from Brush, as junior Pete Kranz takes a hard tackle to the ground. 58 JV. Footboll lg pu V lu-1 1982 lv. Football 6 flllll .BHST5 if if OPP . 0 Qjrinity V 20 8 Qarfield 14 6 Chagrin Falls ' 6 16 Mentor 21 1' 6 Brush 14 0 Mayfield 6 6 ' 6 North 0 I 0 Euclid 14 7 Maple 6 6 South ,fb g. eff: V-rf., 'N' 'I ,ful- Y , 1 ,, A N1 KW Blythewood. Third Row: Ken McElrath, ll N FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Bottom Row: Darren Q X Stevenson, Al Tepper, George Sans, Karl Hido, X 'B M Iason Peterson, Don Ciarnello, Frank Ciresi, Ronnie Dawson. Second Row: Rick Parker, Matt Madden, Keith Askew, Ken Nialand, Ben Hunter, Eric Black, Kevin Howard, Tommy Scott Patosolic, Dana Walters, Iackie Cunningham, , fa x , 5 Dan Kearney, George Banas, Ernest Dorsey. A N X Fourth Row: Keith Ringo, Iirn Santangelo, Q: i K ,z Derek Stevens, David Bell, Scott Thomas, Iohn R ,V SSE wut. Fifth Row: David Amoia, Bob Korsi, Ea- M' die Ferencie. , E05 s 2 4' ff If si if , ,, W. 'W 'wfijyf Q gd M, fyagggfff -A Y 1, , . 'C 1 y i' ' Q yy if , 4 1 2 .K . , ,A ,tv 2 of at fff 4 1 ITM If 4 , qi? , 'iv' x V 1982 Freshman T 71 Trinity a+ 7 Y Walshlf :W I 41 LOW PUNT Freshmen football player number OH NOV' Iunior Varsity player Chris Lynch, P if twenty Matt Madden punts a low football to carrying the ball completed a successful run i i the defense. Its successful as it flies down to before being tackled at the 23rd yard line, ' V the 40 yard line. . ,itz ', , 4. , Z A, ylf.. , 4. 'OPPQEZ 1512152 Y ,ZO M?FIgr3Hts. T , l ' Mayygigifi AM jfnlfj 8 ,carfifefra Hts. gf it .QAQQL 8 Brush 4 1232 '21 f'Euc1id K 7 ' -LQ -V 4-A, Y -, , ,M . 4 M fn W .- ,9 .,,, A '..f..,, ,M 'V4' 1 at If , , , , , B, T i 1 ii: ff ,..,, , J n...,,, , , s' v TZ: , Q ,W ,, Freshmen Football 59 Varsity Squad makes G.C.C Coming from a 4-3 start, the Varsity Volleyball team finished their season tied for fourth in the GCC. Rookie varsity coach, Mrs. Gayle Papesh, pushed her team to improve The Maple and Nordonia matches were the best of the season. The team hustled and gave one hundred ten percent, Coach Papesh said. But the emotions after the sectional win Our spirit never died! their technique and positioning. The enthusiastic coach even resorted to a 10st penalty which Went into a Ziggy Bank for every bad serve or pass in a game. Papesh wanted her team to play smart volleyball, be proud to play volleyball, and to eat, think and sleep volleyball. Secret weapons and pre-game music played an important role in the team's spirit. Iunior Diane Kallos said, Our spirit never died. Coach Papesh always found a Way to keep our spirits up. ALL RIGHT! Senior Lois Lippet and sophomore Hollie Kozak congratulate each other with a hand-slap as they pick up a victorious point against Eastlake North. 1983 Varsity Volleyball BHS OPP I 2 Brush 0 0 Mayfield 2 North 2 I 0 0 Euclid 2 2 Nordonia 1 2 Maple 1 2 South 1 2 Mentor 1 0 Brush 2 2 Mayfield 0 I I 1 Eastlake North 2 0 Euclid 2 l Maple 2 l South 2 l Mentor 2 2 Brush O O Mayfield 2 I 2 Eastlake North 1 2 Euclid 0 2 Maple 1 I I 2 South 1 2 Lumen ftournamentj O 0 Mentor 2 I 2 Cuyahoga 1 I 2 Falls ftournamentj O 60 Varsity Volleyball over Lumen were the max Senior Carole Serrin stated. Through co-coaching with Doug Sherrer, the team became a family both on and off the court. Third year varsity member and co-capt, Diane Cifani said, The coaching change made a difference. Mrs. Papesh had a lot of energy and enthusiasm for volleyball. The team was injury prone which lead to the loss of a strong bench. This was overcome however, because the team members were survivors. DEFENSIVE BLOCK. Key varsity volleyball player, Denise Milewski, sets herself up for a shot over the net as an Eastlake North defend- er prepares to block the shot. 'l limb., 5 X, 'law 'iw 2 Varsity Volleyball: Bottom Rowg Diane Kallos, Diane Cifani, Iackie Franek, Lois Lippitt. Second Row, Kathy Sirna, Denise Milewski, Dana Wilson, Hollie Kozak, Carole Serrin. Top Rowg Coach Sherer, Tracy Tokarcik, Sandee Davis, Laurie Wills, Iohnna Griffiths, Coach Papesh. f , mv, , , f nag V V W , W4gzfXX!WfWWWfJM!W X ' V! HIGH IUMP. Junior Diane Kallos is air bound as she spikes the ball over the net under the close observation of the referee. GO TEAM. Gayle Papesh, in her first year as varsity volleyball coach, encourages her team. The lady cats were victorious in the match against Eastlake North. Varsity Volleyball bl OFF BALANCE. Sophomore Bindi Morozek loses her balance after attempting a spike. Bet- sey Lee was prepared to assist. Team spirit was the highlight of the season. NOT AGAIN! Debbie Hauser shows obvious disappointment as her set-up to Chrissy Wilson falls short. Bedford played tough but lost to Brush. 'si F QNX W,Wb,,' , ,wrf ,.,.,w,,mf ,,,,, 7' Q v 'QV AKSZZZZTJVWYV' ' -,GNU ,r hnbtlllly 3 WQMUM 2 5 294' 1 ,,,,.,,, A fa xt' 5 ,.... Rf G I .,, 1 5 .-' AALVV' ' A fi Al junior Varsity Volleyball: Bottom Row, Kathy Sirna, Bindi Morozek, Chrissy Wilson, Lisa Kovalik, Rochelle Sears, and Coach Papesh. Sec- ond Rowg Tracy Tokarcik, Debbie Hauser, Chris Cox, Betsey Lee, and Sherri Macek. Top Rowg Coach Sherrer, Karla Smiley, Angela Banks, and Margie Miller, 62 J.V. Volleyball as fwiatirfvif 'f, f' ' 59 ll itz if , , . iz 1 ,. -V, .,..,, gmt' a n aim ' -'f -' , , ', ' ' fwfr-2 ml,-f . my 1983 Lv, VOLLEYBALL lt d 'L - BHS OPP T 1 Brush 2 lg ' 1'L 0 Mayfield 2 0 Eastlake North 2 0 Euclid 2 2, 1 Nordonia 2 ' 52 0 Maple Hts. 2 ' 2 Willoughby South l 0 Mentor 2 3 1 Brush 2 ROOkl9 Teom Gets A fresh start seems to be the high- light of the Iunior Varsity Volleyball season. Many members of the I.V. squad were rookies, including the coach, Doug Sherrer. Doug, a former BHS student himself, heard about the coaching vacancy through his parents, active school supporters and Boosters members. Having had some volleyball experience Doug decided 0 Mayfield 2 0 Eastlake North 2 0 Euclid 2 0 Maple Hts. 2 l Willoughby South 2 l Mentor 2 Won 1 Lost 14 It Together asked Coach Sherrer was assisted by an experienced professional, Mrs. Gayle Papesh, who was last years I.V. coach. The two coaches got along well, like peanut butter and jelly, as Sherrer put it! The coaching job itself was a challenge. I appreciated the help and we blended together very well. The challenge was won even though the They Tried and Never Let Me Down. to give it a try. Co-captain Bindi Morozek said, He really got every- one working together. Freshman set- ter Betsy Lee agreed, adding, We worked at more than just getting the ball over the net. Although they Won only one match, they often played exceptional games. Their best match was against Willoughby South. We blew 'em away the last two games, Sherrer pointed out, The team did what I SET-UP. Being watched by her teammates, Freshman Kim Wilson bumps the ball up to the first-line. I was always setting balls up because I am Very good at it, she remarked. Scoreboards may not have always shown it. What this team lacked in the wonflost department, they more than made up for in team spirit and co-operation. Coach Sherrer summed up the sea- son by saying that the team was exceptionally hard working and that they made incredible progress from day one. I'm looking forward to next year. he enthusiastically stated. TOUCH BLOCK. Defensive I.V. starter Bindi Morozek blocks an opponents spike. It was a great season even though we only won 1 game, said Bindi. n lv. Volleyball ss Linksmen Swin Into H Por Seoson lust an average season compared to other years, was how Coach Scheff summed it up. The team started practice in August at 6:30 a.m. each morning at Shawnee golf course. Although the school pays for the greens fees, each of the 16 members must supply their own equipment. Choosing the players who play that day was fair and no favoritism was involved, stated Coach Scheff. The two star players of the 1982 sea- son were senior Tony Citraro and sophomore Todd Sadler. Seemingly, of all the players, the seniors were most disappointing. The toughest opponents Bedford came across were Mentor and Euclid. . 5 Y , .. .i,.. X w wi' TEE UP. Mr. Scheff, BHS Golf Team coach, sizes up the green before a tough match against Euclid. We lost two matches to them. IN MOTION. Senior Dave Akerly concentrates then swings as he tees off at the first hole. Playing golf as a hobby no doubt helped Dave's skills and made him an asset to the team. 64 Golf fi gd, 13, , ,i 1 Golf Team Bottom Row: Rob Cermak, Bob Ionozzo, Bob Kropf, Dave Pachnowski, Mike Backo, Paul Setfanik. Row Two: Tom Kropf, Don Kasicki, Andy Skerness, Mike Wheatley, Bill Moran. Row Three: Ralph King, Todd Sadler, Dave Akerly, Tony Citraro. Tl-IE PUTTERSU. Taking a break before their golf match are Todd Sadler and Ralph King in a cart at the home course, Shawnee BedfordfQolf Team 1982-83 BHS J V oPP l71 Cleveland l-Igightsl 188 Q 1,156 Mentor ,lylxgib 165 1 179 Bfugwflii ' 172i ' 'CT82 1v1ayfie1fLi,'f-41'-' 5+ ' 174 I 1195f!XlQfCfohi??i:f' 5 eiiy . 163 , . -171 N6rth1,.:'.3r A 176 164 Garfieldqg 'iki f 'Z 171 178 Euclid '-tiff ' 161 ,, V 16? tM6p16-'Heiiriis - , 7 1933. 1, iZ'.167's6uth v ,ff 4170 ,, 7174iM?m0f aff, ,i15:,2,1f51.tg,I gf ffXl..ifff, fag 3, QT-leld 'fY2,7,'Ti',Tf1'qTZf'L tf,F?55g3,gWrrh sifi if? iQ?fri445167i1:J .go - . ,-'I-Q . 1 ' X .Lx , 3, fihjfggflld 1, gp fm '14iLL1167f:,t'. 5.Mfple fn? 71,,1.:T5g'i5l, Nm '1f5i35f h ri? 1,534 bf. 'Z ,gy if me A 'V '-- 'Sectional 10th placyglr' ' S 'V'-- ' 4 ' Won 12 if Lost 4 K. .J .ae ' f , 'Qu wil 1 Q in ...L . N DEEP CONCENTRATION. Senior Tony Citraro takes careful aim, in his most professional golfers stance, as he opens a round at Shawnee. PACKING UP. Preparing their equipment be- fore moving onto the green in a tough match against Brush are Seniors Bill Moran and Dave Akerly. Golf 65 FLEET FOOTED. Sophomore Vern 'Rayner tries to stay two steps ahead of his Euclid opponent. The Bearcats lost 42 to 22 in one of the tough- est meets of the season. I 1982 Cross Country BHS OPP 23 Orange 36 24 Wickliffe 34 23 Solon 36 15 Garfield 46 34 Warrensville 21 20 Brush 43 42 Euclid 22 35 Nordonia 21 44 Mentor 17 17 Willoughby South 40 23 North Royalton 36 39 Fairview 17 37 Maple Hts. 20 32 Mayfield 24 Won 7 Lost 6 T W 4 had SIMON SAYS. Last minute instructions are giv- en to the Euclid and Bedford teams by Coach Gordon Kimberly, who considered this one of the best seasons in the last few years. DETERMINED RUNNER. Iunior Ed Zaharewicz, a third year Cross Country team member, competes against himself in a match at Shawnee Golf Course. 66 Cross Country Ile? Cross Country: Bottom Row, Lloyd Turner, Mike Moran, Ed Zaherewicz, Vern Rayner, Tom Clinton, Second rowg Coach Kimberly, Sue Michalek, Iohn Zurbola, Freeman Jackson, Bill Eckenrode, Dave Dickson, Reno Starnoni, Iody Serrin. Teom thot Keeps on 5 'J' moving Up We needed more participation in this sport, but what we lacked in quantity we had in quality. This has been the best cross country CCCJ team we have had in several years. We fin- ished fifth of 7 teams in the GCC, ahead of Willoughby South and Brush. We had a team of young, strong runners. I am looking forward to good things in the future. comment- ed Coach Kimberly. The length of the home runs, which were held at Shawnee Golf Course, was 5K 13.1 milesj and went over hills and trails. This was .6 of a mile more than previous years. Long distance running took a lot of determination and dedication, commented Sue Michalek, the only female member of the team. Most of the time there are no spectators around to cheer the runners on to victory, adding to the lonliness of this sport. ' This sport is the hardest here at BHS because of the amount of time and hard work required. Also, you're not competing against anyone but yourself. said Bill Eckenrode. TIME OUT. Sophomores Tommy Clinton and Ed Hughes try to catch their breath after a match. The Cross Country team ended the sea- son with 7 wins out of 14 meets. TOUGH RUN. Sue Michalek, the sole female member of the Cross Country team, gets support from team mate Mike Moran, after fin- ishing first among the women runners. Cross Country 67 Green, more Then Just H Color Green That was more than the color of uniforms this year for the Girl's Varsity Basketball team, said Coach Bob Fleming. With only one senior, captain Mikki Nowden, eight juniors, and one sophomore, the young bear cats fashioned a 6-15 record. It was a struggling year, but the girls never gave up. They started of better than expected winning 3 of their first 4 games. Then the team went into a slump and couldn't get back on track. Coach Fleming said, As the season progressed, the scores ,4 gig' -T982 s mgiasliu-3' zg 5 I tg.. Yjj-ta I Qu ildlarlygensvilni 3.1 iqasgi ka Q Magis HfSUg.i3sf,,, -an 3.14527 Twinsburg 4' rql- -A Q iii, V Sw'-I ?'UiT?'U eff . , f -5 Mayfield L. .- WS fi 2+ :: 'iTi2.3 Q 53f ilioughbytfiggiff A rush: A ,Q I g ' Jmxg 1 A.,-4 ,k,-25.32 ' , E: T 12559 1 , .4532 5 ,is ,i 2.33 T 9 , 1. E italflyhffshaker Hts. . - . :Ut git. , XT' g'f'fi74+ 14 ggi 5 'E '1 .. J c if t 331 Q5 46 If uclid N . r :'fxf-E' Eastlake 2 'Q7?Q4, szyprange al1r.:fg.3iM' I i is 144T1MaP1e .f get .I lx i',. Mentor . x f.'i?,1' g 'TM Wgrrensville . . 2 ,, 'I aqxlgfiiifield ,Q I' if I 5 T5 I 53 T tlss 'E'-wiiitggghbyh, 48 I . . 4 46 'elm-rand saugigj . Bi'-'Q' ' won 6 ' M.. I Lost 15 - G. .t I: 'wi as - TOUCH GAME. Holly Kozak, Tracey Sprinkle and Carrie Kovalik realize its harder to play Eastlake North in the corner than in the middle of the court. gk K, .. -mv .tt x 514 4 l became closer and even though victory remained just out of reach, the girls were noted for their never- say-die attitude. In the tournament against Cleveland South they came on strong, but ended up losing. Iunior Diane Kallos stated, this year was a building year and it took some time for everyone to adjust to playing with each other. Next year, We Won't need the time to adjust. The girls Will now be an exper- ienced team after having played to- gether for a year. M M f. IN ACTION. Iunior Debi Elek loses her balance but never takes her eyes off the ball. I like the action and thrill of the game, remarked Debi. FANCY FOOTWORK. Mikke Nowden, captain of the varsity squad and an inspiration to her teammates, travels downcourt trying for two points in a tough game against Euclid. ff ., f wa' Varsity Girls Basketball: Bottom Row, Debi Elek, Diane Kallos, Mikki Nowden, Carrie Kovalik, Tracey Tokarcik, Top Row, Hollie Kozak, Tracie Sprinkle, Terri Deems, Karen Hill, Denise Milewski, johnna Griffiths, Becky Brunswick, Coach Fleming. p H004 FAST BREAK. After she quickly steals the ball from North, Karen Hill makes her way to the other side of the court for a lay-up and success? fully scores two points. Varsity Girls Basketball 69 N. U an 3, lim' ,X '-1 . -i , . me '. Va A E I ,, ,A - 's, . ,aghii 'iv 4: N hvyh jjzvvvxi if V V -. , . , - ,fl V sffiflffft-. nv Qt ll if, 1 X J ft ' ' 5 T 1: . ' L 5 v QQ Nhigglfbixl' 4 :I ' L Awiksfljf 9: Q ff izqlv 44 5 A N ' ' I, O . Lists -TJ s A R I s: l I sh 4 I 5' W Ar k,l.f ,!3 at V lik l Lf ' 5 ' -' ., its f if ,, - , 1 f xl Xguc hr JJ I.V. Girls Basketball Team Bottom Row: Dana Wilson, Chontel Crenshaw, Stephanie Fleming. Top Row: Sharon Brown, Sheri Macik, Sabrina Bank, Terri Deems. if . ,L A4,. , UASK rB,ri:i,,,, FL Pl'ffX'. ff- 1, V M BH ' OPP Q, kivlliigfenbville I M f if Q 'Eastlgfge No? A T r ' , 'V 'Fwinsblrrg V V M Q up .,'l?,.entor V B 0151, l T ' J ,,.,.M,53Qffie1Cfv , 2 -' , , lfuaiq gj,.,,,,,, ' 34 g 4n5.1s+-MJ 9 t 35 ' 33? Etldid 51 Af? ,p,. or LOSf2f:fL ,W fl? EJ, 1 ' rf' w P K ,A ...ti r 1 'Yrgi' A ...,. w , 4 . 1, - ff gf!! 'Yr 41, ff W oiffiif Ml :li A Q 1' 7? V N 1 55 , 33 w S 15' t ,ffl , ht' 40 4-:K I J l-Q12 , ii 4 ' 32 39 , f H 32 40 ' ,19 ,419 IB 14 'I - CRAZY REBOUND. Terri Deems, Stephanie Fleming, and Chontel Crenshaw are waiting and watching for the basketball on the rebound from South's team. DONT MOVE. Stephanie Fleming tries to block her opponent to prevent her from passing and scoring as two teammates acld their support. 70 JV. Girls Basketball l lf' f fri? f I ,z -.Q trtr it 7 Vfp , A, ,, f fm, ,af 5 i VVV, 'f',ffW:.:4ff ,,f,4,, f Z ,Ly f 2 '44V:rwMm,, F Wa F 45' ., Sify? 7 ,W , ,,, Wf i'f:g.4,f,wW,,,f,WfW'f X ' , fff' ff, U ,ff ff ,Q ,,-l MW ,X I I f., W.4,,, ,W ,,, M , K , 1 , V faaf4wWwwwrW' A 'M-fWWwWwfW + yy, YQ , WW, ' 3421 f , , , f, I f, ,y gy ,,, ,, , M ' 3? , ff, Wa f if' ,f,,f, g,,i,ff7WL ' ' f f V , f V ,WWW f ,, L' 1 , 'SEBI dd ui rf 3712 is Lody Cogers End H Fine Seoson Good, raw talent and the willing- ness to work hard are what made it a strong season for the I.V,. and Fresh- man squads who finished the season with records of 15-5 and 12-2 respec- tively. The I.V. squad, coached by Mr. Phil Hennen, played hard in the games and worked well together. The ten woman team was often at a defecit because juniors Terri Deems and Iohnna Griffiths spent much of the season playing on the Varsity squad. With their starting line-up reduced to only seven players, there wasn't much time to rest or take a breather. But it did force us to play M that much harder. said freshman Chontel Crenshaw. The toughest op- ponent of the season was Eastlake North. When playing them on the home court, the lady cats walked away with a one point lead, but the re-match, at North, left Bedford in the dust. The Freshman squad, although ba- sically an inexperienced team, had a lot of talent, with four members hav- ing previous experience from Heskett. Besides the long hours of practice, freshman Carrie Bowie attributed their success to, Everyone contribut- ing and Working hard. I - 1982-83 Freshmen Girls Basketball I BHS Opp 33 Brush 7 ' 46 Maple 25 31 Parma 24 30 Euclid 26 27 Valley Forge 31 41 Garfield 34 ' 28 Brush 33 35 Maple 21 32 Wiley 22 38 Euclid 20 27 Parma 13 38 Andrews 5 23 Euclid 22 I 49 Garfield 26 Won 12 Lost 2 I BACK BREAKING, In an encounter with a strong opponent, Freshmen Carrie Bowie was knocked to the ground after a jump ball. Carrie said, lt was really fun to play basketball because it improved by skills. Freshmen Girls Basketball Bottom Row: Carrie Bowie, LaTonya Robinson, Gloria Olivido, Serena Wall, Carla Oatmen. Top Row: Patti Mould, Ka- ren Funderbuch, Sharlene Jackson, Darlene Iackson, Nichelle Wilson, Toni Griffie, Coach Palmieri. Freshmen Girls Bosketboll 71 ff VW, ,ff Shar fwmwm f COOL CENTER. Tom Chaney, the big guy in the middle, pulled down a team high of 169 and shot 50 percent from the floor. But it just wasn't quite good enough to make a winning season for the cagers. PICK UP. Stretching out for the ball is Tony O'Dell, one of the younger members of the varsity squad. Most of the team will be back next year making for a stronger, more mature team. X X334 ff? 4 g,.,.,.W4-ww' Q ww,-:ww ' 1, Varsity Basketball Bottom Row: Zach Verson, Darren Redus, Rich Sygula, Coach Kimberly. Second Row: Coach Heard, Tony O'Dell, Bobby Thompson, Woody Key. Third Row: Mark McNellie, Gary Woodard, Dion Tiggett, Kenny Robinson. Fourth Row: Tom Chaney. 72 Varsity Boys Basketball . t.,,t,, 1 ,, ,, ,., ,,: in QV4, ,V,v., 'V 'I ' N V lqlv lu X I g I 515 x 5 , 1 W , K' at , . at 1 H1343 .Wag W. of-9. 44, . f V V 12 ',L, . 3 AIYLVV , 4: X ff! . , ., ,. ,ffW,,.zf 1 ,sir it 'V: VAW' il VAV' v MW, W rf, 4 fl f f WW! yf f X f f Z ffff in , .. .. a1-:4:.fv M1 ' 'f',f.-mayfre,-,gwf-'E-iw.', , .,,g...q.a.e.:,,,, ,1,f,,f:. , 1-aaa-4, af- .f f,-f.,-fn-5, saggy? Q, ig,f fsff 4 fy, W S jog f2Qf5 ' Q 1 f vffgy f ,, . ., 1 -. . I. 1, rj ,-1. -pa ...gg 1 ,,,, ,7Wm,,,W,.- . zz-4. . 'g ' li, ' ,,,.,,. , ,-,L..,.,g. ,',,.- . .g,-3.4, g,:g,z g,.15,:a,.,:fz-..-1, ,af -f f f f f::32i':5f5z8-652-2sfie2ff::1: E X... ,331 ,.,4,,:, g: 1 if2211ifLi-ff '- fiff.2e'a2 ' fzsz'-:F,51-1' feliff i .1 a .ri ..., ..,f 4, f,ff-f ,ryc 8 4 F1982-85. L Boys Basketball . 8 8 g ai-JPN '-4 oPP W7 Gar ield 75 Qtlgfria East iiiettr 1: 58 f71 Brunswick ' 78 X. Mapletlziifs. g D T 74 8 58 5-130 4.2.73 Chagf 'grills da 53 Bm' Mayfie . , . A '62 Brush ' si 8' 72 A 'xvk 6135 Willoughby 3 S Q 60 i .6?2rf3Euclid fi W 8 Q ix af' Eastlake ' 59.j Solon 325-2 49 Maple iris. gy 51 + 76 Nordoinialf 64 if 48 ' Mentdrggf Y 56 58 Mayfield 11 5lA5 91 Q 56 Brush C' 51 Orange .725 62' Willoughby 60 55 Eufflids at fa ff ' 81 56 Sect. Nordonia Vlvl M545 We 47 safer. East Tech 78 5 occ. fi 8 wants V y s Lost 16 Varsity Squad Lacks maturity fa' QW WW' GO TEAM. Head Coach Ray Kennedy gives his guys the go ahead signal. He summed up the season by saying, The guys I had out this year were by far the hardest working boys I've been associated with. FAST FORWARD. One of the four seniors on this years squad, forward Woody Key does his thing, finding a pair of Bedford hands to pass the ball to. .as Honors did not come to the young Bearcat basketball team on the court even though they showed great promise at the beginning of the sea- son. The season record of only seven wins against sixteen loses was due largely to a succession of injuries to key players that plagued them the first half of the season. They were honored, however by having two players named to the All Greater Cleveland Conference Honorable Mention team. Dion Tiggett and Rich Sygula were the two players selected and were also mentioned for the same honor in the Sun Banner. Despite the final record the season was anything but dull. Every game seemed to be a close one that kept the fans on the edges of their seats. A great example was the game against Willoughby. With only five minutes remaining in the game the Bearcats were ahead by eleven points, but the Rebels came on strong to tie the game and send it into overtime. With only seconds remaining, Rich Sygula stole the ball, made a lay-up, and won the game, 61 to 60! Maturity may be the key to next years season. Varsity Boys Basketball 73 SITTING OUT. Freshman Ray Ferrari ends up on the floor in a tough battle against Eastlake North. Play resumed after Ray had a moment to catch his breath. TEAM WORK. The attitude of the IV. squad went a long way towards making it a good sea- son. commented Sophomore Chris Garris. lla' 'U 4- I 455.5 . V. sv -. ,aa IV Boys Basketball: Bottom Row, Dave Yurkovich, jeff Adams, Matt Dell, Chris Garris, Ben Ionozzo, Dan Valenti, Coach Heard. Second Rowg Mark McNellie, Paul Erwin, Paul Higgins, Fred Lard, Freeman Jackson. TWO POINTS. Sophomore Ben Ionozzo puts it up for two while teammate Chris Garris looks on from center court. The I.V. squad ended the 74 J.V. Boys Basketball , .W -.-. .,,.,...., .,., . V. 'IW ff if , . ,, t2t5':'VoL M . il' Lvl ml I -11' Lk' -fglsfiuiff J' 3 0 v. ,tfw A 5, sqft ,LQ ', I Qian t?t?2'5lIW'W'Willi f V1 .A.A.,ff ? 1 f 4 1WVi,,.,l'l ls ,vt 5 ,' If , ,sa 45. , , . ., 7 lgjizii, . wig.. . , .. .iff f . , ' ' .3312 an 'li 4 , e A W H 4. .,..R,' if ff C7 . ,,' li f '2'5'WW'L Tgirpff 5? 'rg Q F53-, A A sfff! 7fg 'i:::3..25I .1 Q7 'f fe I L.J.!t,.. I 'f W' 'ef.1mf5f'f?.?1'if:l? 'Y.1...,i ..:t3iEf,j.11.:1 12 feng, 1 .,,. axwgw, TF, ,,,., . .4-at-,gi4,',g.21f.L. ,,.:5jfr7.:g1,zr'f7'x I gi?-4 sg ,rr pf?'4fvw,n.arfiEf ' A . u.ff'. ', Qu .Z,3.,x I 'Mgr-' f ,few ff- .5 - I 2 753635 2 ,H gs, ' 4 if bf- , E-TP? ff , af 131 -, ,.. T J., 5 , f'x ! ,V .,.f.f ,,,7WWW iff I iTf?ZsTTlf5!?l'Zl.'4nLr f i7W 'i il I' ffmtzi I c rv- 7' 1 I 'tl-V ' w tsl? X. frlyliii '-zilawf 1, E ,K . Q 7. K I me Hz MMM. M V W., uf, 5 ,gi , gf! . .V IQ '7' ,rzqlx rjgllrg ..i.ili......sj3q laser? ff Iffi I iw 'ev I-,TL 'wt I ,guy 5 , :S if 5 N- tilt qs ,r?T'gg71U4, , IH .Z-. f1E'I.., 'S 3-gf, ha.. 5,E1gWE,.fV,,yv 'Irv V W0 , ,ff wwf , Za f ' R, I 1 ig , ' K . 1 Trl-1 I T ri fi' 4 4 GOOD CATCH. Freshman John Williams takes a hand off from one of his teammates, The fresh- man team finished with an overall losing season, but will bring experience to next years I.V. squad. LONG ARM. Going for the jump ball is a mem- ber of the Freshman Squad. Games for this team were played at Heskett's gym which discouraged fans from attending. Httitude was Tops for JV Team .ew 93' 53,-i 5, L limit , ,,,,.. ,. I -fm, .fa-..sf,.... . 9' .1 mv- 4 'It gt, S 2' FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL: Row 1: Robert Turner, Keith Ringo, Kevin Dancy, Damon Iohnson, Iohn Williams. Row 2: Ieff Srp, Ronnie Harris, Ray Ferrari, Don Ciarnell, Ken McElrath, Paul Gercyz. The biggest problem for the I.V. cagers this season was inconsistency which led them to an over-all season record of 13-7. Consistency comes with maturity though, and the I.V. team was very young this year, so they have something to work towards for next season. One of the strong points displayed by this years team was their attitude. People practiced, people played, and if they weren't one of the starters, they tried harder next time. The low point of the season was the game against Maple, traditional rivals. The young Cats were too overconfident and lacked the concentration necessary to back it up. Needless to say, they were blown away. But, their good attitude still intact, brought them back up to the top in the game against Euclid. The big men played well, there were a lot of fast breaks, and the Cats got the rebounds. When asked about this game Sophomore Chris Garris com- mented, We had a special concentration all week long in prac- tice that carried us through the game. Freshman Boys Basketball 75 SPEAK UP. Monique Tilden spells her name clearly to the timer, Krissy Kranze, at one of the girls dual swim meets. V s . rss fl, i vzwfrf - 1 Swimmingg-3 115,351 fs-1 BH Q iftfi OPP T1 , A' if 'iff A 58 irii it-its-.M A 67 2 56 , rs'-rs ' i - 75 , 43fF7 l i i i 'J We - 'si 33 f - fl lmstead 33 y 85 'f r i ark y 1 gli 39 1 83 Berea ' 1' 42 68 Brush 7 V86 Mayfield 2' 3 , Q if 23 5 Orange Relays p if p4 'S Maple 7: P I zG.C.C. Second .,l'A - T, 2 fWon 6 Lasts :gg tg' gift Q elk? Y iwvs f ix, . ,,4k if p V ' 1,9 w ifi, :at if . . TV., fTif'i ' I 7 J V I I ,-- X1 AT iw in E Q! 2 X Y 1. 7 is Qi XXX A wit X A ' - sxtga f it M 5 Q X gt ,Q , v K X 'QQ t 1, r-eff 9 J ,X .,,,,I.: We :,, s.l,..,r. 5 nga, tg. - - 'ik' A ' A Q , at X it fit is x X -4 b i 3' . :, .X , 'gg i A Q. . W Mi A , avi X X 4 X A X gf 5 X Q tx 39 l FLYING HOME. Anne Zippay shown here completes the 100 yard butterfly. The girls put on whiskers to show their 11O'Z7 spirit for our school. Head Start. Senior Beth Andrus takes off to a good start with lightening speed to swim against North Olmstead. Beth's time helped because the girls took the meet with a huge point lead. 76 Girls Swimming Girls Swimming Bottom Row: Vickie Allen, Caroline Mediei, Barb Dunkle, Sue Dunkle, Gail Tufts, Debbie Kaneen, jill Whims, Beth Andrus, Coach Puza. Second Row: Melissa Patch, Sue Michalek, Coleen O'Neill, Laura Rupert, Gina Fisehetto, Carol Dowling, Cathy Crueing, Ellen Miller, Coach Raymont. Third Row: Ioan Pracejus, Wendy Annett, Roxanne Shultis, Wendy Geer, Debi Ronito, Nataly Crantz, Beth Daunch, Rita Braum, Coach Shirwan. nu.,- if j rl ff Tough Roce For Second Ploce The girls had a very prosperous year even though there were a few set-backs for the team. First of all the scoring system was changed, there were points awarding those events winning lst, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th place also received points. Another disorder for the team was that some of the swimmers had left the team. The practices for the girls in the afternoon were alternated with the boys team. The morning practices were every day, but not manditory. The members of swimteam will have to make at least two morning workouts next year, according to Coach Chris Puza, the reason for this is to have more workout, con- tinues Puza. The Euclid meet was one meet that was really exciting, though we lost, expresses Senior Captain Beth Andrus. Iunior Debi Romito contin- ues when the Euclid team started cheering, the Bearcats held up news papers and ignored Euclid, it really Psyched them out! The girls season record was 6-5. The girls pulled out a strong second place in the G.C.C. meet, losing to Euclid. Q I .. QUIET PLEASE. Laura Wagner, a first year div- er, concentrates strongly before she attempts a front somersault. Her other dives are a front and back dive. OLD PRO. Veteran diver Melissa DeCar0 steaclies herself before a practice dive. The meet against North Olmsteacl ended in victory for the Bearcats. Girls Swimming 77 Swimming Their Way To Number One It was our best year ever! was how Iunior swimmer Iohn Pracejus summed up the season. The year officially came to an end for the Boys Swim Team on March 26th at Cleve- land State University as the team fin- ished thirteenth at the district meet. Head Coach Chris Puza credited their successful season to Team work. The guys really pulled together to work as a team. They really helped each other out in practice as well as bring- ing a lot of enthusiasm to each meet. This spirit was almost visible at the G.C.C. meet that netted the team an amazing 83-54 victoryg a new record in the conference. Impressive performances were turned in by Dale McRitchie with a tenth place in the 50 yard free style. Tim Uher clocked a 58.52 for an eighteenth place finish in the 100 yard butterfly. Iunior Iohn Pracejus gave a fantastic performance in the 100 yard breaststroke with a 1:05.57 for a seventeenth place finish. The only thing better than one G.C.C. victory will be a second one next year! We Ei m5n fQS w,es?. . . 1-6 1 is Q ' 2 .sf ,. Q - 'lg-iw ,. .- A . ' .T11.155-'f.S fAi:5iWit 'i N 3515- qi: V NM gg- . K .K 3? . '-4 Wig .-319' Q-:W fy 0 mf Q. -, . ' ' ma:-,.1:fz .. -.-1 . . .ry 5 ' -N, - 2 aff... 4: it ,Z .t 1... , K . V- s- Y. Q... I WATER-LOGGED. Looking at the diving advisor, Ioe Foggio is informed on what he is doing wrong. Ioe usually scored in the meets throughout the year. WARM-UP. Preparing for the diving event, Scott Tuma practices his style on the one meter diving board. Scott captured first place at the annual G.C.C. Meet. 78 Boys Swimming fl... N E 14' ai, A E GOGGLE EYES. Frank Shuster is on the start- ing block in a relay against Midpark. It was no sweat for the Bearcats who beat Midpark by a handy margin of 34 points, ,i r 77- -'Y 71 t rw 1.7, ,Ht if ff 3 -'S 'f- 5p',l7'e 6 - 'I 5-JV' . 6 it an 354 ., rec-' 6 1 -114' ' , . ' , -T 1982-says' L ing 7 .ix I .Huggy . HS 'ng ', OPP 5-53 Clev' ,nd t t? 73 69 solbi ir jllf T 60 T 46 Hudsonffifi' 81 75 No.7Qlm ,da 51 78 Maapark' gf, 44 I 63 Berea 64 83 Brush '-? f fffliw 81 Mayfield M' t 'A 1 76 Euclid? 1 y7'gjggg.Ql'.5.f 588 MHP13s?HfS- T qi . District 13 of 3-Z ' 7 G.c.c. Figsvrisgiw ,Q 5 ii. .xf 43' ,r :iZi7p'fff Q'f E .',Ti,'gff1rt?f3f tc .ms A 'iftkf 'fifrgffiii , I Q , P' ' 1. V -,RT , 9,- 2 ff W if 7l-.lil Zire . f .Q f. at 7 A - ,, 35,1 f , V , , , , qffgfif ' A A if ., 6 Boys Swimming Bottom Row: Eddy Tuma, Ieff Ambroziak, Tod Hunt, Bruce Sereder, Steve Smalley, Greg Zaharowitz, Brian Schriber, Tim Uher, Ellen Miller, Coach Puza. Second Row: Paul Tomody, Steve Rega, Bob Pliske, Ronald Harris, Frank Shuster, Chip Bodnovich, Chris Tufts, Pete Crante, Dale McRitchie, Tim Torjan, Coach Raymont. Third Row: Rita Braun, lim Chapin, Scot Tuma, Chuck Lafolice, Andy Foggio, Doug Tilden, Dan Annett, Iohn Pracejus, Tim Spevak, Gerg Colenich, Paul Scount. ,y'ff4:j,',6 7 ff yff 6 ., 13.4 fe.,,..f ,W , , , , BLANK EXPRESSIONS. During the home meet against Mayfield, Dan Annett and Ieff Ambroziak watch the outcome of the meet. Usually Bedford had an easy time in defeat- ing an opponent, commented Dan. PULSE COUNTS. Finishing up the final lap of the 100 meter swim, Iohn Pracejus strokes into the wall. I would rather swim Breast stroke than freeystle, remarked john. Boys Swimming 79 A green team with a lot of heart, but needing a lot more experience. is the way Senior Iohn Geiger characterized the '82-83 wrestling teams. With forty-five wrestlers com- ing out this season it was a surprise that there were only four experienced seniors on the varsity squad. BEARING DOWN. Sophomore Ron Culpepper uses all of his muscle and might in an attempt to pin his opponent. He succeeded in a tough match against Mentor. WHY NOT? Iunior Chuck Barna is surprised when the referee informs him that the hold he is attempting is illegal. The match against Mentor equalled defeat for the Cats. motmen Work To Build Teom Spirit The wrestling season went well, but not as well as I expected. I was too naive. commented new head Coach Iim Marunowski. what he meant by too Marunowski added, I the season would go well, but it didn't quite way. The team put in a lot of prac- tice time to better prepare them for the season. Every day for two hours, each division worked hard on general conditioning as well as specific holds and maneuvers. Iohn Geiger worked hard this sea- son to support the team and was re- warded with an overall record of eight and three and a trophy on Senior Awards Night for the wrestler of the year. Iohn, who wrestled at 185 pounds, came back from a tough injury at the Willoughby Tournament to finish the season and serve as an inspiration to his teammates. Another great comeback was made by Iunior Paul Davis who was out ill for part of the season. Paul wrestled at 132 pounds and took 2nd place in the sectional tournaments held at Willoughby. Their hard work paid off in the matcqhf, . against , Warrensville- Warrensville had won every match until they met us! commented Coach Marunowski. When asked. naive Coach assumed that exceptionally turn out that PRESSURE POINT. Senior Mike Spayde works his opponent over during the second period of his match, Mike won his match but the meet ended in defeat for the Cats. CLOCK WATCHING. Veteran wrestler Ioe Swaton looks to see how much time is left in the period. I-Ie is working hard to avoid getting pinned. 80 Varsity Wrestling , .. , .,.. V , ....,,, ,,,,.t.i. Y'Qf.i1,Qffl3f4Nf'- s W.. f . zs'g..'.fi1r-Q ,iss ' , A . . . K ,t..' il-5'-ffl... 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Y M i f A fM ff . ,M X J Q X X ff rsd ' , 7 a f jf , ,,,f ,ily it ' ir kwa me 'F www -. Varsity Wrestling, Bottom Row, Bob Hurtuk, Matt Madden, Tony Lopez, Ed Zaharawicz, Jim Lynch, Todd Morrison, and Sean Smith. Top Row, Mike Spayde, Chuck Bai-na, Chris Kitzler, Greg Kennedy, john Geiger, Ioe Battaglia, Ioe Swaton, Paul Davis, and Mark Palik. Varsity Wrestling 81 ROUGH START. Sophomore wrestler Chris Kitzler begins the second period in the down position and must work to regain control. TOP MAN. I.V. wrestler Mark Palik extends his body in an attempt to break the hold of his opponent and gain control in the situation. I.V. Wrestling Chagrin Falls Euclid Avon Lake Eastlake Maple Hts. Mentor Mayfield Garfield Brush Willoughby Warrensville 8 Wins 3 Loses f 4 f A f A I K f , fm ff? ,2f.::,,fi I -V 1, ri VVVVL kk i , . S V Y-,. 0 , ff V- K ' ' 1 49 4 f 'IZJ' . f' , ' Q ' va 4 ', 4, - ff W f f::c ' fi 1 . 22- V . 'A l 5 1 -- 3 in of K , fi, ,Am ........... W. , ' 4 Z' T ' . f -'T If f . , ' - ' ' ' 3 1 ..., I ,. . H :V rn ,Z R' sbs-vm, I.V. Wrestling Team: Bottom Row, Iim Geiger, Robert Ionozzo, Todd Morrison, Iohn Branden- burg, Mark Clark. Top Row, Tim Batten, Fred Peterson, Barry Smith, Roger Alvarez, Iohn Tippen, Tyler Allen, Mike Matranga. VICTORY. Winning his match against Eastlake North is Sophomore Tony Lopez. Tony is an all around athlete who not only wrestled but also played foothall and baseball for the Bearcats. 82 JV Wrestling ff Q lz .1 , ,V ,,,,, f-., nf . f , f f 1 1 J I .,.g,f',, ' V.V,V,, lr ' Ziff x , N aff ff' J 5 li J 4 ff 4 1 3? 12 f 4? 1,2 .W ,ww 253 f 41+ ff .Mfifff .fb 'ZZW fffwfmfqikm yyfwafwiz WMf4??2?fv 'VMY04ffy3EgfZ- . fmfc6,4f,fv,,,f K fm f 293516 . mwah 4 hgwtfw wiht aff f ZQQW SX. f A f ' A ., 2?-:Ziff f,, , 741 J L M f W ff 7 X , 52, ' f f , ,v 7 'eff 7,4 'frWf?z77fmz,?, ,ff ' f M i, inyivfya 03, , ,,,ff. 51 egfij ,f Q yzggf Ky M f 71:1fp,,:mfzfzeyaf2f. fi 0xJffQZ'4f5f' 'I 7 VC Z' W, , f . ',fcf???7Zf9QZZ3??,f ' ,3' Lf',ff'Q4,'-fif' ff 'ff fffffv, .iipw ,'f,f4g,yW?fffhQy W' cpjfy,4,,f7fi6ff,f gzwgaccyw WC 797' fZ4ff7'f4 7f7f ,ji fwfiyrff yvmofff HV f 1,4 f0 . ,AOW mfff ffgmc if f,Q mix, ' gm, !4f,4ff,,,-ff 219, Zfwmf ff 1, ,awww mf, mf, fffmww fzff,fff6fnX n fm' my 55,5 42, 4 ff, My ww ffjfjggy if ffyyf, fy V wwf 'ff,!'g6W1f4f ff fff, X ,ff JW, 4Wf,,ff,mn 375' fffwgwfyf, P K iff- 1 ,... fu y ,,A, ,Q ' tling 'vt ef-A ' ft TY' :V 'y 'V 1282-83 Freshman 8 ,r - 3 r ' g- K .gulf 1 at V, l xl! Q 'S K v vi ill 31,1 LJ 5 0? gy r fww 5 J 1ll'J5',,fN ' A i 1:'5k ' 'ft-ff? A A ' 'X f x ,ggi .JH M , V N Tf OPP 24 t. Li l' ,I TA' L- X. 57 36 3 1 W Fat Q37 515 33 B ww ,lglj llglgk 12 5 d 24 1 A ,YS T i s ' '1 U 'T-121 157, t up Q ,fa .4 X., 1 ,er ,tg Q it fi 5, Q z 5 K T' Z ' 'fy as M ., 4 s n A lin 'A yfiggj .- 6 L ' y 4. ,x , lhvglieif 1 Jlgfif , ff-yowins 8 M ' gl Q is if I Z KVAK V2 W STOIC STANCE. Taking the typical wrestlers stance is Sophomore Barry Smith. The I.V. squad finished the season with an 8-3 season even though they had some first time wrestlers like Barry. IN TROUBLE. Taken down and about to be Robert Ionozzo. He managed to break his opponents hold and es- cape. pinned is Freshman Tough Season for J.V. moitmen W tl' Team Bottom Row' Greg Parish, Chris Hopper, Freshmen res ing . Steve Petrencak, Ieff Money. Top Row: Mike Battaglia, Rick Pausch, Todd McRitchie, Ken Rupert, Scott Patsolic, Ioe Trizzino. Working out with the varsity squad really made us practice hard- er. commented Freshman Todd McRitchie when asked about the I.V. and Freshman squads. Todd, along with Ieff Money, Ioe Trizzino, Mike Battaglia were considered standing young Wrestlers for the sea- son. They not only put their all into practices, but at the matches as well. They were great this year and will do even better next year on I.V. or Varsity. added Coach Marunowski. After coaching at Heskett for six years Coach Mar noted some differ- ences. The kids at the high school are basically more mature and easier to discipline. The freshman team had a disappointing season ending with a record of 0 and 8. On the squad this year were a number of first year wrestlers who did well considering their inexperience. I hope they come out for the team again next year. said the coach. The I.V. squad, on the other hand come on strong with an 8 and 3 fin- ish. Thanks go to Todd Morrison and Chris Kitzler who were tough performers and gave encouragement to their teammates. and Out- Freshmon Wrestling 83 The 1983 Varsity Baseball players had a very rough season this year due to many drawbacks. The Bearcats first five games were washed out due to the unbelievable bad streak of weather. Two more games were postponed before Bedford lost a game to Willoughby South in nine innings. The next two games were snowed out, leaving a total of nine out of 11 cancelled games to start the season. BATTER UP. Senior Rich Barr takes his stance at the plate and and waits for the perfect pitch. WIND UP. Winding up and getting ready to let it fly is Senior pitcher Gary Woodard. The pitchers on this years Varsity team turned out in outstanding performances. Baseball Cats Hlmost Rained Out The highlight of the season was when the Cats scored a major upset by defeating the Class AAA high school baseball champions, the Euclid Panthers in the sectional game on May 11. Euclid had a 31 game winning streak over two seasons be- fore it was ended by the Bearcats who carried a 20-1 record into the game. They won 5-4 in eight innings when junior Dave Montgomery hit a single past the Euclid 3rd baseman to drive in the winning run. Senior Ioel Morozek picked up the win as he struck out 14, walked 8, and allowed only 4 hits. Senior Rick Dolejs broke the record for stolen bases with a total of 25. He also set the record for hitting 9 doubles and scoring 19 runs total this season. Rick then headed out for the East-West All-Star game. Senior Tom Ianetta had an individual record of 24 strike-outs and Ioel Morozek was named to the Plain Dealer Dream Team for the week of May 16th for his outstanding pitching and hitting. The Varsity players finished the season with a 7-14-1 record overall. RECORD HOLDER. Senior Tom Ianetta up his arm before a game against the Panthers. Tom held the record for 24 outs. warms Euclid strike- DREAM TEAM. Named to the Plain Dream Team for the week of May 16th is Senior Joel Morozek whose pitching and hitting skills made for a successful season. 84 Varsity Baseball ' ' f'Qf 1 V- 04' 'i'.'.' ..i H 1 8stf9farsi.fytBoyslBa ebaiil. ' ma S , KA. ,lv ,, A, yy- a,,w,gqf'g . 0 Maxam ,.4, Y ,, ,ffwf,.i - . 'Q 1. 5 A -if ff.4 . , .1.,,'! ,Mg ., Qf1MT3f3'?'l'ig., Soum -stt . rt 4 ,iri 1 North: :jfs 't . Eu iid 'ft' ff? iii W Q K f I 71 je City 1 T V Q Q 87 '31-J I 'M' vflieldii' 1 'a.', f 9l W . M ' . 'Y kg' 4 JIT, 'fl ' Q. i.'k 11 . . 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T ' fn f 5 W ff!-ff If 2-3 f-5 Vu 1' 2 'I 1 'M ' ' 8 ' f 'Q Qyfwg Qu, WZ 12931 , . , . , Q nga B ,Q JE 8 B ' w, K. . 'cf ,- 5. ,M 9 . in g l . if 4 , . M , Q, ' .al 5 aff fi V. . a in-....-ff' , ' 1 M ' 'W'g il QM , 4 - Z4 ff ' , . .-fn, ' . ' ' W ,' f? 57,25 3, f . X , - ,ZX V ,VV. LW, ef l , , - 7 42, T W if 'tg :ff , 'qw' , 41' V wwf' wfm ,' VLQ , -A ff , ' -aff' '32 V ff T ' 5 , 1 'ff 1, X , f l 'X 4 .V I ' 4 A, ' -, , , w e , 5 , V, ., Y ' .f a , w a 1 W - wi , 'gk , l ,W fr l W , 5' 5 ' E05 ' 6 . , 3 - .-41,,,',,i9f-WT ' ww,,.,, 4 A W HM: ,jf ,A Aggfffvqnn pm, ff , - ,n f 'M J , XM fl 'Q , M y vi? , A v H ,ff M .., ,, , , VV ,MW ,, , wr Varsity Boys Baseball: Bottom Row, Mike Wheatly, Rich Barr, Angelo Spadarow, Tim Raulston, Tony Valentine, Russ Cooper, Rick Dolejs, Tim Lee, john Leefler. Row Two: Coach Loeffler, Dale Horner, Tom Ianetta, Paul Erwin, Gary Woodard, Erie Benny Paul Woodard, Ioel Morozek, Mark Zarlino, Dave Montgomery, Art Curtis. Varsity Boseboll 85 Fl Record Breoking Seoson The I.V. Baseball team was, by far, the shining star of the entire sporting year at Bedford. Not only did they finish the season with a G.C.C. record of 12 and 1 but also an overall record of 17 wins and only 1 loss. In addi- tion there were thirteen sophomores and six freshman who earned their letters at the end of the season, and . . . there were six team records set during the '83 season. All told, it was a dynamic spring! Much of this years success can be attributed to an incredible number of years experience. One I.V. player, Tony Lopez has been playing on various leagues and teams for eleven years. We were best friends os well os teommotes! Besides the raw talent on this team head Coach Donovan credited their fine season to a great attitude and team effort on the guys part. Tony Lopez added to that saying, Besides good hitting, fielding, and pitching, We played Well as a team with no one person trying to be a 'hero'. Besides being strong teammates, We're also really close as friends, too, so that helped to pull us together. The three strongest pitchers for the season were Todd Papes, Rich Sygula, and Robb Parr who Went undefeated for the season. The team records set this year were for the most victories, the longest winning streak 1115, the most hits, the most RBI's, and the lowest E.R.A. The future of the I.V. squad is un- certain because they Will all be mov- ing up to varsity next spring. DOUBLE PLAY. Making a catch at third to complete a double play is Dave Yurkovich. The play garnered a victory in a close game against Euclid, 3-2. 86 J.V. Boseboll .ip f l Q, , ., , BATTER UP. Practicing his swing is Sopho- more Rich Sygula, whose ERA was more im- portant then his batting average. Rich was one of the fine pitchers on the I.V. team, 1,4 . my 1. ,, If , 1 y: Z , ng 2r,1,- 1 i 1 9 , f 1 y Q Y. ..,i 4 f , if gy 1 l 2 g Vg 5 . 521 i 2 ,W f 5 ' if '1 Q f 1 , 4 , STOP ACTION. Pausing a moment, making sure the man on base doesn't attempt a steal before lofting the ball back to the pitcher, is Sophomore Tom Kropf. 1 11, A x- E-,-jx , f ., ,.i ,tx ,,.- ff .' 7 -' 1402, t' f, 1 'K fx 2, 33' 2 fn 'G fy iff 'f'- -'.' Q '11 . f I 21 ' -' V 26 14 ., ' Q1 1, tttt 1 2 aaa, ,L at , 1 1 , . ,.l,, . , . ,,, ,, T ' ., 11 fiat A5- X , -. - :,,,,fzj1 , ' 414 1 W 174' if fl.: 1 , H 12 , V .,,. V ,ywff fq: 1 ieiit f W 1-pi ', , 14 , 5 - '-4 Q-g ,,, W41' 1. 5 7 5 1 51, Y , ,-,- 45 ,ff f' A ',,z'175' ff: , ,,, g ,ay Z , ff my ft - img, 1 , ,ff M K 1 X f 1 4 ,ff Y 1 , ff? f 1 4' X ' ff mf i A 1 Q 11 gf f 'W ' 2 V , , , 2 it 2 1 z if, 1 1 if , Q f ,Mm 1 1, , 2' 5, ,, 1 1 iff f' 2 f 'Q 1 T 4 1 4 Q 1 ' '1 fray 1 11f' 1 , 4 'f 445 4 ff, ' gf, 1 . f' 1 J f .f f , Z 1 g 1 14 1 1 4 fd 5 .v v ,J , , 4 -09 f Z 1 1 KZ I, ' 1 ffy ' 1' ff -, M ,f 1 , ,w41,gggq, w 2' , D J ff: 4' f ff' .ww 'f ' k 17 1 5 T Z 1 FEET FIRST. Heading into home plate feet first is Todd Papes. Todd was safe and the victory against Eastlake North was no sweat. CLOSE CALL. Sophomore Tony Lopez dives in to second base ahead of the ball and gets called safe. The match against North ended in a 12 to 1 victory for the Cats. ,V 415 ,, 1.,.,.I ,4, ih1,',.. V i 'TZ ,TY Q It it 1151 1982-83 IV?Q6yfsY.Baseball in -L ,Mentor 4 6 South-2 1 Eucllid A - 2 iNQffh T 6 Mayfield f L, 5 ,Maple 6 iisru-sh 6 Brush O Solon 1 South 2 N ordonia 2 North 1 Ravenna 3 Euclid F 2 University 7 3 Mayfield A 5 Hudson 0 Maple 2 Won 17 Lost 1 3775?-, 1 , lvy, all-if IV BOYS BASEBALL: Top Row, Coach Torn Donovan, Chris Frebel, Andy Liscoe, Dave Yurkovich, Matt Madden, Kevin Martin. Second Row, George Banas, Paul Gerycz, Tom Kropf, Robert Parr, Tony Lopez, Rich Sygula. Bottom Row, Mike Backo, Mark Clark, Ben Ionozzo, Don Ciarniello. J.V. Boisebotll 87 if 9 X ' 'mai ,sg-a ifyicizis. lvayfield ff F 'X X. .i,te3l..r.g1 z . gtg, s,EuC1id. QL, , ' 'MQQAT Q. if i K 1, in ,,,h gif.. South 1+ ' Brush X ' GCC, Tlournam , t ' Euclid . A P LN y JMentor M11 '71 Maple t 1. .T South 1 f-if 1 North, 2 North .i 2 3 wickiiffg-,J 3 Brush 'Qi' ai, lg' 1 Won 'f4Lost714 1f',-Lib v 1 4 , , gg xv 1 Ll , X 5 f 'a 5 by, -,A ' Q -i. ,151 sux l Q, . ' 1 'Sli SQ? .i,fgg.-.i 4 5 Ali, .. ovh, . . ,, 3,7-. JKLS- g fl . IK ,X-.gr 4.11, .o,r -, l sr-ELL: 4 LM . 'YW ' l:f,:'Ef:a:i'i.z, M: Q, M- 'T 3- f ir' xg 9 '92 il ,Q iv 32 f Y l 'L 1 Q ' 'Y H ' x 2 S' 4 4, 4 zz VII? 'ul in K it x ,X X 1 t V 1 f f MX ff? Q fl. if Y lx i 1065 f Mir 371 it rv S 'I 1 Nl P Q Dx if it rf gi N15 4 61- Qi X X i 7? . .i K 2 '7 A , , Q' i X 4 75 'G 31 i 14 3 5 4 2 ali 12 2 , 1 E 6 '2 X r 10 C. . 2? is Hts' ,:.' ' YOU'RE OUT! Making the third out for that particular inning is junior Chris Zawacki. Third base is a tough position that sees a lot of action like the fly ball. FEET FIRST. Although it looks like Sophomore ti-, Bindi Morozek is sliding into second, she's ac- it tually trying to get the ball and send it back to home plate. GO HOME. Senior Robin Keyes heads for home as Coach Earl gives her the okay. Robin brought in a much needed run in a tough game against Brush. The Bearcats lost by one run! T 4 . --- 2 l -ggx iggz -Xigxwffi X -. 1. Qsgirrkix. .C si . i. ., z,E5i5rfGY -me .c.. 1 ' 3 2, f' T ' 1 K- T- , Q , -- -- l fc . X Q. 4 5 ' ta.: '- -. -St sa . I Sf i. . -I . 5 ky ..,- LL . s l: - QS .X X! f iv., A V.. ze. f y .L M f g xkifw ,Tr , , Ni.?t,Qg?,,,-3.-VL. ggi. A . 'gf -- V. A is K K, X W? .. .,., . ,M , , W. 1'-..53:y3 a V -. f Q. V - . R455 Q W ugh T 'T . ' xi f u ' s It Q . -, in I V - s . 5 f . V ' A . fl., Q. -4 ' gg x X ' sg- V V , FUR , r FDM DJ 'D am 3 it 1 an ll.s i 5 ' D E, P S ,. vi A ' P S , 1 1 gum AED!-'u guru , i T ' . .... 'ss X. if I. . Y E 135' I. ' Sf- -' Las sw f t N - is tsi.. i K an - -f , 1 K C t Varsity Girls Softball: Bottom Row, Theresa Kostura, Toni Ionozzo, Bonnie Buck, Chris Zawacki, Lois Lippitt. Row Two, Kim Riley, Su- san Dunkel, Coach Earl. Row Three, Mary Lou Pike, Holly Kozak, Robin Keyes, Iudi Schuchart, Mary Beth Donato. 88 Varsity Softball i BATTER UP. Poised and full of concentration is batter Meribeth Donato. Her careful aim earned her a clear hit and a trot to first base. 'U High on Spirit, Low on Scores vii, if is , gg 5 . Qs. gk X 3 Q if gf. i . c , 42 it .4 fi g K f . , H ., ', f ,' ., f , fff f, Q X ff, iw ' ,xii 9. i . .a if I gf, 4' af! -A . ,fu -y '1 M .fry I - is ,af . 5, y. . 2 N3 . me - T ' ' ' 35, -af R' K' if-T The season was too long! was the way Senior Lois Lippett summed it up when asked about the Girl's Softball season. With an ending record of one win and fourteen losses, that's an understandable reac- tion! The twelve woman team, coached by Mr. Dave Earl who teaches at Heskett, had some basic talent but went into the season undeveloped. The lack of enthusiasm on the part of some team members and the weather combined to work against the girls. Snow and rain com- bined slowed the practices as well as keeping the season itself from getting underway. In all eight of their begin- ning games were cancelled. That meant that they had to play three and four games a week to catch up. We hod the tolent, but it wosn't developed. For their opening game the lady cats traveled to Mentor. It was a long way to go for a defeat, the score was 2-O in favor of Mentor. Their defense was tough but they couldn't get the hits when they had people on base. Varsity fielder Robin Keyes summed it up by saying, We had all the hits we needed, we just couldn't get them when we had runners in scoring po- sitionsf' The high point of the season came during the game against Maple. This was the first year Maple has had a Softball team which probably helped the lady cats to their only victory, 7- 4. Leading the team offensively in this game were Seniors Sue Dunkel, Kim Riley, and Robin Keyes. Sopho- more Bindy Morozek led the defense with a fine game at third. HIGH FLY. Short stop Maribeth Donato readies herself for a high fly. The catch resulted in a double play at first. Teammate Bindi Morozek is ready to back her up. Vorsity Softboll 89 5 we L IV GIRLS SOFTBALL: Bottom Rowg Donna Riely, Betsy Lee, Cathy Chaich, Debbie Tinter, Pattijo Mould. Top Rowg Miss Gagliano, Dana Wilson, Barb Dunkle, Chris Wilson, Sherry Masek, Cindy Adams, Lynn Lupia, Vicki Himes, Lauri Wills. 90 JV Softball . it ,K V, -f'- nfl-ewhkwvfxaes-wqmw,g,N,,,,,,i L. H, VV , naw: 7 H W AV 4 4 5 y .,t, Wifi' . , 3 ,,, 42, ,, V, +77 ,, , , , W-' I 37? A W, :Bw 122 Mwwrf' ,W K I G F CLOSE CALL. Trying to beat the ball into home plate is Cathy Chaich. A lot of last years players moved up to varsity leaving the I.V. squad a little green. READY 8: WAITING. Poised and waiting for the chance to run is junior Dana Wilson, l'm not concerned with winning this year, just working on fundamentals. commented Coach Gagliano. Rebuilding WJ tige- wma, Q23 we www? 34551 4 v The Girls I.V. Softball team started the season with three strikes against them. Although practice began back in early February, because of rain and snow, the girls were not able to real- ly get outside to practice until April. The poor weather conditions also held up the opening of the season crowding too many games into the remaining season. The I.V. team also faced a rebuilding year since most of last years team moved up to the from the J.V. Level Up V Softball BHS OPP Mentor Willoughby Mayfield Eucli rus 3 Mfiyfieid Souit Euc d Wickliffe Brush Eastlakie 4 Won 8 Lost Ln-S-f 1 'Y ,fa aw varsity level. It was a rebuilding year for the girls who had to focus on learning the fundamentals and not worry about winning. The third strike turned out to be a plus. A new coach, Ms. Lisa Gagliano, took over the team bringing with her a wealth of experience. Not only has she coached basketball, swimming, and track, but she also plays on a womens softball team over the sum- mer. The girls started off the season on a positive note winning their opening game 7-4. Sisters Dana and Chrissy Wilson lead the team in hits with three and two respectively. The second game was disheartening. The game against Willoughby South end- ed in a 1-5 defeat. Bringing her own playing experience to the coaching realm was both good and bad for Coach Gagliano who summed it up by say- ing, The hardest thing to overcome was the urge to run out onto the field and join them. A number of the games ended in close calls which was especially disappointing for the lady Cats. Many of the freshman players will be back next year, making for a stronger, more experienced I.V. team. GOOD ARM. Practicing behind BHS are Chrissy Wilson and Barbie Dunkel. Practice was delayed, as well as the opening of the sea- son itself, due to exceptionally poor weather conditions. GOOD EYE. Concentrating and waiting for the right pitch is Donna Riley. It was good that they were patient and didn't swing at everything. said Miss G. J.V. Softboll 91 Running ond Jumping in Circles For the last three years the members of the boys track team have had to live in the shadow of their fe- male counterparts who have been G.C.C. stars and winners at state com- petitions. This year was a rebuilding one for the guys who started off with a mostly green team. Dennis Wil- liams, one of the experienced members of the team, finished the season with honors. He was honored at the Senior Awards Program with a trophy for the Trackman of the Year. Dennis was unable to attend the 198 -83 fyitifafig if1f'ftgr.1 1 I 1 j p I M ,OPP1 '-'1?:Q A. 1 North I '- 'E 55 ' fp A' News I-Iearrld' Relays i' f A 18 of 20 X ' A- a le Hts. , Ranger Relays .1 1: 13 of 20 S f p 3201: f 1 X ' if 0 Mentor Relays to . I3 of 20 1 Mayfield 1 BUG Relays xi ' V' 'A 1 s serv- Brush 1 A K Brush Relays f 1. ' Zofll ' . K 1,,. f' South i i ff 'i iii ,, 1, District Meet ' ' V 'I 7 of 16 gigs. ,P p. 1 Won4 Losr'4. 'f gwfgg ,YL 1 A ,Tied 1, jg ' o-L Y bi V 2 s L ,S I if -X J I ,frm g , fir cg , , e 1 i I jeff, 14 1 Yu! lil 2 M if i i M' 6 P l.1flll '70 4 2 Y 2 ' Jgssif Sl f, A' 4 Q i 1 Rig, 9 Ly? . Mentor ' VS- ' 313526 , X In i IE' ' Q .f A if' f-4 ij: ya .pf W-Q3 W . It i 'TY fi 1 03:59 ,- 6l4i '4 , ,'L '2 T, a X-1.-i 'gitsii , Si Lil' :sf Fil? 'ig it gigs as iifiij' is '6 -5 wi U31 x , if -Y kv' .If.1 wi .jx at f POISED FOR ACTION. Veteran pole vaulters Ramay Bheemaswarroop is getting ready to jump 11 feet. It takes a lot of concentration, but I joined track to get my mind and body in shape, commented Ramay. 3441 l 13 . M, ft, ' 1 program and receive his trophy and applause because of State Competi- tion. I-le was also ranked high in the city for his performance in the 400 meter relay. Another outstanding per- formance was turned in by Chris Kitzler who broke two school records, the 200 meter and the 800 meter. When asked to sum up the season Coach Balcer commented, Although our record could have been better, we had a young team. Next year we'll be looking for something better, maybe even a G.C.C. title! Q 4 if E? ' X 5 Q M 9 i gi sf 1 3 K- Aff J ' '1 X.: '... 1 V L,iL k a rl' -V ii-Kg V, . 1 ii if I Ab z WM . 1. I ...- .i.. - .,.. - W 1 I t .1 :V - 1' 1 - 'i ff il,' f, f V if 1wsgt v..v k. ,V j,Y1y1 -Q11 r ' Q ,.. 11'kL jug! + - .., i 1r I -1 , i1 f A' ,cv 11,,1, 5 f f'i' Q21 .i I i , ,gif -1,' - ' v ,1a1 yylex -f 71 af., I ..,,.1 I I .-1.,1 r l : ...t1 gqgg V V, ,1,1 , ...V f j, . 11 s sf at 1 'iifQgf.1Hl.. 'I . i gi VV ...' --1 : -..,k E, . .... , .11.. V 3 M ,. 1 ,yf , f . K , . f f ,Z fc f fi f my Z ,., ,, Q. I 3si'.,y11.5e 3 .435 -. . .F q i In i I I K I I . STRAINED MILE. Mike Valenti is straining for every last inch on the 100 yard relay in the close race against Mayfield. LEAP FROG. Running with top speed and tak- ing a huge leap out into the air is Chris Brown. Chris gained over four feet on that jump and helped his team onto victory. . jf 1 A I 6 ff 1 94 44 M .V n'4!v . , . , '. 'i W' 1 . 'f i ' a ' f fl! V W Z gfz ,,A , Z? ffl . , 'f4f':', 60,5 f ,K ff!! ff 41,,, . Boys Track Bottom Row: Dennis Williams, Rod jones, john Brandenburg, Dave Hegjus, Brad Carr, Ramay Bheemaswarroop, Chris Brown. Second Row: Tom Clinton, Ron Culpepper, Ia- son Miller, Guy Ferriolo, Shane Hruby, Mark Borger, Mark McNellie, Vincent Hills, Marshall Williams. Third Row: Derek Iackson, Dave Dickson, Ieff Adams, Greg Kennedy, Chris Kitzler, Dave Pachnowski, Brian Abernathy, Fourth Row: Ioe Henderson, Iim Duber, Mike Valenti, Ed Hughes, Ken Bowman, Darryl Hill. Boys Freshmen Track Bottom Row: Mr. Brewer, Steve Petrencak, Lloyd Turner, Eric Black. Sec- ond Row: Frank Cirisi, Dana Walters, Scott Patsolic. Boys Track 93 2- a l Q ff - .,,, , 4. , ,V,. . V f ,Y X X f 4? a f W Xxigfxb, NW U, f V ff 1, ,ily gf! ,Mz44u,fa:zA,-Wai V , ,, , Q 57 A - . 7 ,, wx W, ,., A it 3. X Z ,VH ,,f,. V Wim ' ff ' 'I -Z'5wf,, mf f fn, f f ff, f' , f ' ,Q 1g,,,wsif2:'7'f'1', 6 , , gf V, ' if ,'f:y f, ,i.-Qfgfj Q? ' 4 , ' V ' ' 94 Track HUFF AND PUFF. During the GCC Finals the Girls Track Team lost to Euclid after having a three year domination, but the 440 relay team participated in the State Competition. as 3' 'R fy , .L J gg 1 aa 4-A 1 l is I .2 .if ' he 45 if ,..pA,.x rf- Q, ,.- ,144 is rr . is B 4 Number One With Fons Winning the G.C.C. title for three years running geared everyone up for the start of the '83 Girls track season. Over fifty girls came out for the team, and enthusiasm was high. The lady cats finished their dual meet season with a 7-1 overall record and a 6-1 in the G.C.C. There only loss being to Euclid, the G.C.C. champs, who finished with a 7-O record. The finish was impressive for a team composed mainly of freshman and sophomores. The few seniors left on the team more than pulled their weight. Lisa Lewis, shot put and discus, was the F I 5 A :I -' ,K r .1 , X! xi, Ll . I it . f A .J X L. . f if 1,9 . r 1 .- W,L-'QW'-wg. K ' E .t i ff Q I ,tx vw. fi? 'hw .44 A - BATON DRIVE. Senior Chris Astalos in an even stride is running in the 440 relay on the home track field, FIRST EXPLOSION. Speed really counts as Georgette Denson is the first out of the start- ing block. She exploded to beat her opponents by finishing first in the race. leading point winner in both of those categories. Allison Hamilton, high jumper, achieved a personal best of 5'1 at the Euclid meet. Coach Heard also commented that these two wom- en always helped the younger members, insuring strength for next year. When asked about his success and coaching philosophy, Heard stated, My philosophy of coaching is to commit yourself to the team. And that committment is evident as the girls finish another season with victory in their pockets. ,rv 'L figszfsliciris Track I . 5' li 2 1. BHS 1 1 I OPP..-1. 66 -' Regina A 944 64 ,North H i 46 67 Q Maple Hts. ft? 43 iLRanger Relays iii 1 li ez igiiimjedrm. 48 EB' C1ig1fIiHQ1'R'E15ijs 7 of '18 4 W, Q as 'ff , 42 84 B. 4'K11'5 '7 26 Bgxggiflidlays 1 Qfi, 5 77 sotfiiiiltt 33 39 Euclid X 71 District Meetj 4 of 18 GCC second place WonI7 Lostl DETERMINED PUSH. Showing a strong determination to achieve the longest jump is Freshmen, Carla Oatman, giving all she has. Carla really participated in Girl's Track this year by running in many races. l tr 'St , lt my Q3- STAND BACK! Sonya Allen performs an im- promptu cheer in the hallway after lunch. If you think she looks coordinated here, you should have seen her on the basketball cheerleading squad. PRACTICE DRILL. Returning to their classes after a fire drill are Bedford students. Although it didn't snow much this winter, it was a chilly day for this unexpected fire drill. 96 People Divider S ARTISTIC SCULPTURE. Mark Borger sculptures a figure in Mr. Rabatin's ceramics class. Mark is very talented in art and ex- presses himself in the Fourth Estate. v 1 Qu' it W XXNV o - XXX rf if X KA MQ? Woixggflg gfyx in ft'-'ZX x N l,786 Students Sprinkle BHS Hells 2 V2 f l J X J X' Q S X X pf .ff MQ? J Q S X As the old saying goes, variety is the spice of life, and with 1,786 stu- dents in attendance at BHS this year there is plenty of variety. If you want a variety of choices in ice cream, Baskin-Robbins is the place to go. Thirty-one flavors, each with its own special attribute offers something for everyone, be it color, texture, or the addition of nuts, sprinkles, or whipped cream with a cherry. This same statement applies to people as well as ice cream, with many differ- ent sizes, shapes, colors, interests, and personalities to choose from. No two people are ever the same no matter how much alike they may look. Even identical twins have dif- ferent personalities! There are however over two billion people on this planet making the possible com- bination innumerable! Traveling through the halls at BHS opens ones eyes to the many ways a person can express their individuality. It starts with something as obvious as a persons name, the longest and toughest one to spell is Bheemaswarroop, just ask Ramay's teachers! Preferances in clothing are another obvious difference, some prefering Levi's and a T shirt to designer names like Iordache. Pizza, hamburgers, and french fries seem to be the standard fare in the cafeteria but music tastes vary widely. Some prefer the sweet sounds of jazz over the bluesy beat of the I Geils Band or the soulful strut of Prince. Although the differences are many, one common goal exists, to make the four years at Bedford High school as meaningful as possible! BEDFGRD BLOODSUCKER, Dean DiBacco, dressed as a vampire is just one of many stu- dents who participated in the Halloween spirit raiser sponsored by Student Senate. LUNCHTIME LEISURE. Tony O'Dell coming back from a long wait in the lunch line, finally returns to his table in the cafeteria. People Divider 97 98 Thomas Adams Tracy Adams David Adkins Paul Aguiar Kent Ainsworth Shannon Ake Lisa Alberts Ienny Ambrose Jeffery Ambroziak Penny Anderson Eric Angyal David Arnold Keith Askew Angela Austin Ion Balogh George Banas Angela Banks Curtis Banks Stacy Banks Andrew Barker Kathy Bartlett David Bell Eric Berger Lisa Bican Carole Bienvenue Elizabeth Billy Dynlene Black Eric Black Yvette Blair Tiffany Blasey Tommy Blythewood Lisa Bossard Anthony Bouyer Polly Bowen Carrie Bowie Toni Boyd Sheila Brabson Kelly Bradley Brian Brandenburg Char Brown Kathleen Bucur Chris Bulanda Rob Burda Alex Cannella Denise Caputo Chad Carillon Lee Carnes Dawn Caronite Stephanie Carroccio Dappel Carter Wayne Carter Frank Castros Marcel Caver Robert Cermak Cathy Chaich Keith Christensen Donald Ciarnicello Joe Ciprian Frank Ciresi Tommy Clinton james Cmunt Paul Colletti Rick Copeland Allan Cox Angela Craig Lynn Craig Donald Craven Harold Crawford I-Ienryco Crawford Chontel Crenshaw Pat Crile Eric Cropp Randy Cumley jackie Cunningham Freshmen - -zifgiigiil ' 5 W t ' , iw '--gm i f Q -:J jf E bf ,, 4 iii , ' A v --2255 'ag ,- i' ? - ' f H s, , , W an :ve , O ,:' 1 . Q, -Nav, fb, L za- . Q , wc' ' M , f , ,M K 2--ifhff - ' w f, 7 f V. T X , 7,:f':1, X 1 F4 F337 . i -F 0 ,nz 5 ny - L Ly Z: ,ii f 4:1 , A of f 1, I if , 1: ff r f ' ' ff! f , '- I, W ' 9 1 2 fp' ' x fwzfmif,fff'fee,.. , 1 nw ,, j - 45,51 1 TW 1 ,fwfr . f Lyt' ' ., . .L ml, -A 3 75 , i'5hVj'f . Q sg, X Q ' ,za ,Q 5 f 'L 33 fi-' 7 7 , ,Q vim ,-4 ' MM S' f V -w L X xv N ' -- -1. X , is ' -'ri S 11' ' ,s , ' x Q5 li. . yi .W f7BYYv'B5S'33 X TQXTB'K ?Fif F . , Q-asv-r 1 ssgtgag. L ' - 5 I ess :K ,W it yxh. A 1-....-ef '- sf L ' 5 gk ' . T . ' X did' . . - ' ,.y.- 1 L L . V ' . .QL ,,,' .M 'le ,A . A.. 5 . . .,,, ,S ! f ,f f 6,f 4 5 x W 1' ,f e 16 x 4 1 V M 4' Mk IBS Q n-I 4... T ' mx 4 X 1 . A .r .- ae. .1-aw -i liis V iff , ai g ff r- 1 af X'XN?T33TT'5'3TiYNfX ff f A . 15: X . 2 New ' '. A-, fi dh, X i z., it ' K LW -T vias , A 91, Q, hr We-wwf ' . i 5' 2 Ig , fy 2 , ff' 1 M X W , bf X 1 , , 1' x KAW if nz: sg- 1:55-Q1 .usgeiik hrs.. , 'W ' wi- I , , 6' W 4 X X sf 'rf V -in 4 L Q J- W- 1 B' , s A g 9.5 we - -, N ,. 'i - '- . f i 1 . :fi 5:5 ' i eg as 5 .Ca X -, N.: -ks.. 45 'wsfisf ef , ' if e 5s '3S33l5 - .:.,- -r L A -- - f'SS'z-s.:gH.,1lSg ' ' ,f C fa- ' Ease. K 5 W L S ' ' y N ...ft., Q is L., is .,.. V ,,,.., -+e44qs:,J ,, '2 xv + X P xis C X ea x A, X w 5,39 ., M' ' . I . M . M? 4 u- , l 'P 1 -3 if , i ' as . ' 5 L Q 1 iv, W if Le 4 .' ,, , , ' :1 i f :fi .Q -3,-5-Y Q Q 4 f-ji? sl Q . ATM' 'wifi V . in 'W,,af', 8, 7 we if, y, 'ff Q. ff 'T' aNltz.a?0 Q I H ,ff ff L, ' 4' 4, u ,is-,rg iii QA: if .A .. , l , ,V 'J i nfl-P if f ., wwf? ,N ae ' N fgffel yay y fr. a iif Wy' is 'MV 'W J L, if. ,fi Q, . 1' V I I 1 ' 0 9 .4 Vflfffi ' L ' 1 'VY DISTURBED LOOK. Sophomores Rhonda Lehmen, Kim Burkle, and coach Steve Parish look disturbed as they watch the freshmen bat- ter the sophomores. v K , , V ,' , , mfr, 1 .Q W M' X Q J ,f I ,,Q1p,,,,, ZW - If M , as-' F , C'7 'f'S 'ft'QS.-'eggi3sQ?Qv ,NR ext . i X ,X X S Q xx X Nnixeixg Sb Q X wx it X N9 Wx 2. it , Y. Xi 1 .MY fa W ,Mr sk X Ernie Dabbieri Kevin Dancy Lisa Dardy Wendy Darrigo Ronnie Dawson Lisa Defranko Robert Dennis Chris Dewley Daniel Dick X ' H Q- Beverly Diehl 1- 5' Ioseph Dinovo Ernest Dorsey si. tm Alf' aa Wa, fwwr, ff Q M4415 L12 .,, W , ,ggi X - Y:-1 115135 xc ' :TE , A W ,ff Paula Dowling - t Hugh Downs rf: in-H, . ...J V Leslie Downs if f Nicole Draganic -A TRIUMPH CATCH! Alicia Griffie, a receiver for the sophomore team catches a pass from quarterback Rhonda Fletcherg as she heads for the goal. A new addition to the traditional Powder Puff football game between the junior and senior girls occured this year. Taking their battle stances on October 23rd were the two new teams composed of freshmen and sophomore ladies. The freshmen jumped to an early start with two touchdowns scored by Toni Griffie, giving them a halftime lead of 12-0. The sophomores didn't score until the third quarter and were unable to score again. The freshmen scored once again late in the game which ended in a freshmen victory of 19-7. However, due to the unsportsman- like conduct of some of the players, there will not be a game next year. It was a great game! commented Pam Robinson, I think the sophomores thought they would ia ,,-, Win-11 -f fzmfifygf , 1 V , A I f 'W f V ' WW! 'g',41,, fa V 1 4243! f l X ,I M W an eff ' ' iaiiifiifl f 4f4!f,ffji 4. W' 'NX AMW I ff I, ,. ' I sr , if 1, , y Q 1 ff if 'Kiki , Q 'L' f ef Z Ms . f' K 4 e ff 3,, '99 I H f W , Z, X , f ,M , , 3 .,Vf fa 5,517 A I gf, if My-W T T ,,, ', ,W ,,, 4 V 'lf 4, I ,f , T p 95 7 if by ' f f I WZQV ff, f' f it of ,, wwf ff f A , O5 fl 'P af' Tj, X255 , 'Y Drogonic 99 April Duckworth Barbara Dunkel ' Paul Dusek f I , jeff Duvall 'T-V., ,,A. Q I - , Laurie Edwards , ,Q ' Iudy Eizember 5 ' t Kristie Elam ' 1 Carmen Edwards X ' ' 1 'gh ff V f 3-,..,1.,u, gf wx Chris Elbee Ken Emling Lisa Erickson Marcy Evanko Rhonda Evans Sam Ezell Renee Faia Michael Faust fha, , W Eddie Ferencie Ray Ferrari Michael Ficzeri Daniel Fitzwater Stephanie Fleming Rhonda Fletcher Tony Flick Cheryl Ford ff- , W f- f fag- : ,,i.' f ' 5 Z Involvement Equols Enjoyment Making the adjustment to high school life is so overwhelming to some freshmen that they totally for- get about all of the extra-curricular activities that they can get involved in. For those ninth graders who have taken the time to join clubs, organizations, and teams the unani- mous decision is that more involve- ment means more enjoyment! To prove the point, freshman Nessa Hamilton said, School should be more than just classes. Finding out about the multitude of extra opportunities open to freshmen seems to be the first hurdle to over- come. Freshman orientation and Ellen Fox ' John Freeman Candace Frye Andy Fuhrmeyer V Karen Funderburk L ' W I Iodi Galewood Rachel Garrett Tonya Garrette fa. Paul Gerycz Terri Gibson Z' Kathy Gipson Michelle Glavic f Amy Gongos Anthony Gray Brian Gray 0 1 be , , .,.,.,,r. . ,,l, l.l, ,,, , 'KH' H256 I -i.,1'i0 ,45 I H- 4, f x booths set up on Probe Day were one source of information for freshmen, but most students asked agreed that older brothers and sisters involve- ment clued them in to what was available. Patti Mould, who was a member of the Freshmen Class Advi- sory Board, Spanish Club, and basket- ball team as Well as keeping score for softball stated that her involvement made the adjustment easier and helped me make many new friends. TOTALLY INVOLVED. Freshman Stephanie Carroccie frantically works to meet a Yearbook deadline. I really enjoyed the experience and learned a lot. said Stephanie, who plans on working on next years book also. X ff ,,,i, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, y , ,. an IOO Duckworth ' v 2 l N Mi M 1 X xv 4997 xl v , AH , ,Wig ., W Aamir f ff f .sex W M , 1 S.. .-6 JW . X ff I far., 6, 1, ,f Af x ' mf ' 5:7 , M, fwgffft, 4, f V J' -I 2 my gjfmfif vi f Paul Green Alicia Griffie Tanya Griffie Greg Griffins Halle Guy John Haddix Ryan Hagler Jason Hall Anessa Hamilton Mary Harris Ronald Harris William Harwood Tammy Hatcher Paul Hawkins Kelly Hebebrand Rochelle Henderson James Hevesi Karl Hido Ralph Higgins Vicki Himes Sarah Hines Richard Hinton Cerese Hobson Laura Hocevar James Hoelting Christopher Hooper Kevin Howard Tina Howard Mary Ann Hrich Rebecca Hughes Todd Hunt Benjamin Hunter Kenny Hustack Frank Inman Darlene Jackson Martina Jackson Sharlene Jackson Kim Jeffers Candace Jenkins Amy Jewett Damen Johnson Wadell Johnson Dojuana Jones Robert Jones Tom Jones Robert Jonozzo Nancy Kainec Beverly Katrinac Daniel Kearney Dale Keller Mark Kendzierski Cathy Kiussis Lisa Kleis Patricia Kleve Danielle Klima Diane Koncz Robert Kerzi Jennifer Kosak Erwin Koston Amy Koteles Kristian Kranz Ernie Krinjeck Robert Kropf Michael Krul Bethany Kucera Sharon Lachowski Daniel Lappin David Lasky Lisa Lavender lj- ' Sean Law ? f Brian Leavitt ' V A Jody Lee ' Lizbeth Lee Leanne Leonhardt Leonhardt lOl N 102 Andre Lewis Patrick Lillis Leslie Loose Richard Loucks james Lukas Tawanna Lunge Lynn Lupia Matthew Madden janet Majsterek Steven Malcom Colleen Maloney Noelle Malott joseph Mangello April Markim Michael Mars Chris Marsh Dale Martin Tina Martin Teresa Mason Kelli Masseria Mike Mathis Alice Mayes Audri Mazey Kenneth Mcelrath Ioseph McGinnis Christine McGouth Brian McQuerry Todd McRitchie Shane McWilliams Kevin Miller Ray Miller Gina Miraglia Debbie Mitschke jeffrey Money Eddie Moore Kirsten Moore Pat Moore Amy Morrison Patti Io Mould Lisa Mscichowski Michael Mulh Timothy Myers Laura Natali Grace Neal Dave Nelis Ieffrey Nemeth Dong Nguyen Kenneth Niland Laura Notarian Carla Oatman Eric Oden Glorybell Olvido Christine O'Neal Nancy Oriti Tonia Owens Leonard Pansky Gregory Parish Richard Parker Ronald Parr Scott Patsolic Rick Pausch Teressa Peck Dawn Pengal James Perry Jassen Peterson Steven Petrencak Gina Phillips Ruth Pickett Carolyn Pigon Lisa Pleta Christine Pocaro Mark Powell Ioan Pracejus Ben Presley Lewis '1wvg::-' W, 1 Ng' 11 ' Eff 1 -1 MW ,. 1.44 ,. t K, '1 ,Ml 1 A1111, X14 1 AZI1 ,,1' 11 45. 1 1 M nf' . 4 1 1 Z ?f 1 1 1, 1 ,X 19 X 41' f 412, , Mx! f , Maw , wr 11 'W ff .,v , ,': 1 Q gi j .gf 36 oy f 7 9 9 I if 12 1 , M ,pi. 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' Wig, mf , .,,4 n f v or as 1111 ' ul 1,3 1 ,V My i K - 41- 7 1 79. 1 I2 QV' V 1 ,M -.,, F 221 ,15 ,iizfyi X, 5 X X 41 fig! X ff? A T67 A' ,J 'iw wf' '19 ? 'f 13 1' 1 Q 0 W Q Q1 16' g 1 ,R 1 Q11 1 ff W ., f 1 11,4 ,, 31,1 I ' U Z ,, ' .. , ,JQQ51 5 V1 3 13-fa , P 'fry 6571 -. 5 X 5 0 I 1 1 nc-iff .- WE 11.1 1 1 .fa ts to :sr STEPPIN' IN. Jim Santangelo takes his first step into the cafeteria on his first day of school. jim couldn't believe how short the time was allowed to eat. x. , 1 X ' ' kkiii '- 1 T' --is fa 2.-313 Q f . il ' ff is 'K , K 4 1, 5 ffl f 2 Sr ,wg Y: 1 +7 i if 5 Ng x i K 5 I Q,-we-,A Km, Legg N w iii! GNL? ww I-L ilifi-Q94 The High School is a lot bigger! There are more people, and I would say it is more fun, because is so much more to do. This Was the answer Ra- chel Spehar and many other Fresh- men gave when asked the question, What is the biggest difference between the high school and Heskett? Most of the freshmen complained about all the homework, and how short the lunch periods are compared to Heskett, along with too many tests! Kristen Moore voiced a lot of people's feelings by saying, If I'm not doing homework, I'm studying for a test and I have one just about every Friday! When asked what was positive about life ab BHS, Lisa Alberts con- cluded by saying, You don't get treated like little kids anymore. ELIGIBLE BALLOTS. At the beginning of the school year Senior Shane Roby registers the freshmen to vote in the information center during lunchi I Kari Prusha I 'Ai Michelle Ragland S Linda Ratzel Q Q X Lisa Raulston 6 .1: gaw k, A' 1 l ir' .- .- - ff X 4: ' 1 Veronica Redmon I Q 4 in Cheryl Render ' ' 3' N, A x Deborah Render . Q .ii -',' Kelfh RiI'1gO - -,If -..i A .1 A L x.,-' il 1. s +V! Q 'G f ., ny- X5 A vi -iii? Monique Ritchie Hazana Rivers Steven Rizzo David Roberts , QSNNE rK-' i -nfs X Latonya Robinson Lisa Robinson Pamela Robinson nv Susan Romanik c anti.. Romonik 103 Anthony Romito Kenneth Rupert joseph Rzeszot Mike Salvucci Robert Sanders Latresa Sankey Iames Santangelo April Sauers Teresa Saunders Terri Savage Bruce Schmidt Tina Scibana David Scott Rochelle Sears Iill Sebastian Denise Sedlak Iody Serrin Robert Setlock David Shirey Thomas Simon Angela Sizemore Lisa Skrabec Delmonica Smith Kristi Smith Robert Smith Ronald Smith Sean Smith Raymond Snow Denise Sobey Michele Spalding Rhonda Spayde Rachel Spehar Eileen Spevak Jeffery Srp Donald Stahl Darigne Starcher Cynthia Steele Steven Stefanick Iill Stephens Derek Stevens Darren Stevenson Treasure Steward Angela Stiles Stacy Stoner Tracy Stoner Sandor Szachury Margaret Szmerekovsky Darren Tapp George Taylor Michele Taylor Mark Tekevec Allen Tepper Thomas Kenneth Scott Thomas Ricky Thompson Iohn Tillard Holly Timm Deborah Tinter Iohn Tohler Terry Tonkin Lorrie Trefny Ioseph Trizzino Lee Trojan Gayle Tufts Allan Tulloch George Tuma Kimberly Turner Lloyd Turner Robert Turner Russel Vales jamie Varholic Debbie Varndell Tanya Vaughn Rita Vierling Romito 104 L -Q:1-asks: tif 9' if '-.' 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' il , t 'M X Nic MEM., fha .4 '7' vf' W Bk . .fx . S' - xi H L, - ' N 3:3 ,, : Q N A i xi 'Uk egg , X r Wav 1, .X .V . .. X 'Q L 5 1 ' 54 ,I H , B lift X w ' fee- , . t ', ,VN . N r ..x- it t t, , s sf, ,,,t , - G it is X . '- W' f Looking LQTQFLY :TTFFNY TVX 'WY , , J, - .' :ri ,4..fL41':,-:tif .X f ' 'k,kf- rw - t n Y Ri, .5 in ,. .. Q , ,, , 'Bt , . '. YQ .5 . - f jj- A: L I ff' if f x Sven, ia. K Adam Vynal Michael Wagner Michelle Wahl Robert Walchak Greg Waldron Serina Wall Dana Walters joseph Ware ' Cynthia Wargo , . f',-'r '1 ,'1r Mark Wehrum ' Mike Werstak ,Q -V james Westfall e - ' Shelly White ' ,., 'fy Clifford Williams 1 Derrick Williams a t Iohn Williams 6 4. 1,4 , A ff ,i H -if.. f 1 5 Monica Williams Nathan Williams I Phaedra Williams as M lf Tamra Willis Cristy Wilson Michelle Wilson Iohn Wilt Laura Woljevach .,-- ',.', A N An,.,,,ei Qu Up For Brighter Hopes Being a student here at BHS can be very pressuring. Whether it be school Work, clubs, extra-curricular activities or even friends, the pressure lies heaviest on the Freshman class. Pam Robinson felt left out because there wasn't a Freshman float for the Homecoming. The Freshmen were also bothered by the cancellation of the Harvest Hop and the Sweet Heart Ball since they are the only dances they could attend. Lynn Craig stated, Now I have to wait another year. LOOKING UP. Freshmen Diane Concz and Leslie Loose are looking up to their friend in the cafeteria during their lunch period. They are also about to stand in line for their hot lunch. Another disadvantage is upperclass- men have priority in almost everything. Not all is negative and some Fresh- men feel that upperclassmen are a big influence to them for future school years. Stephanie Corroccio said, At first you were nervous be- ing with older students. Many students are awaiting the opportunities still to come, and Fresh- men will soon be at the top. Qfgfgx '- 3 Wei gel, - v, T , , , ,..,, . A -',' W - A 7 , ed Yorkievitz ' ' L gg , J it ' , if Arnett Young V , ' A ' , A ' ,H pyyl ' e ' L Cindy Yusko j 4 , .9 ' A Gregory Zaharewicz , 3 , if' 'az V1 Lisa Zivn Nancy Zolata L- 4 Zoloto 105 Cyndie Adams Ie-ff Adams Tia Alexa Charlotte Alexander Marian Allen Sonja Allen Tyler Allen Vickie Allen ., 'V' , .5 :iii 3? , ,'er i j Kim my a l Mike Amoto Kim Andrews P , . , Margret Aneschek Wendy Annett Scott Asbury Shirley Babnik Mike Backo Lori Bagnoli Mike Bakonyi Sabrina Banks Mike Baratko Andrew Barnett Tim Batton Pete Beck Shelly Bellar 'Sf 'MQ Dennis Bergansky Sally Berman Ramay Bheemaswarroop Brian Binns Tammy Bitters Ierry Blaha Lisa Blair Ken Borah .... -'f. X1 ,1a,4.,:a if 9 X ,Q at M it ,,,, I c.,.., , . .... A.4,,.- , . 1 I. , ,,,,. Iggy-1 , is 'fii Float Does Double Duty ' Each fall, the sophomores begin their preparations for Homecoming by building a float. This year was dif- ferent because the sophomores chose a popular character as their themep Pac Man. The class of '84 co-presidents, Paula Cackowski and Tina Conrad both agree that float sessions took a lot of Work. Tina commented, A lot more people showed up to help'than I ex- pected. However, after Homecoming the sophomores came up with a novel idea. We put a lot of work into the float and We didn't want to burn it right away. said Paula. So they didn't burn it. Each year the Southgate Merchants Association sponsors a Christmas Pa- rade just after Thanksgiving. The sophomores redecorated their float and entered it into the competition. They were given fifty dollars to cover expenses just for entering and eventually Won third place and three hundred dollars. Everyone liked the idea and we would like to try again next year, remarked Tina. 106 Hdoims PAC MAN. Pac Man fever hit the sophomores in the Homecoming Parade though they didn't win, they did enter the float in the Southgate Christmas Parade in which they won third place. CLEAN UP. Jim Lynch tells two tired flower makers, Millette King and Laura Tuennerman to clean up after a very busy sophomore float session. ixvx YT' DJ 0-4 ---- . -...L - Q. ,. L N, 735' ' X -4? 13 1: gif 'T' t , Keith Bovman Bob Brand Iohn Brandenburg Leonard Brenner Larry Brewster Chris Brown Sharon Brown Jodi Brunswick Brenda Buck Tracy Buckner Kimberly Burkle Rickey Byerley Paula Cackowski Fred Cale Rita Calhoun Aric Calhoun Kathy Calkins Rochelle Calkins Patti Calahan Brad Carr Rhonda Carroll Ricardo Cater Laura Chadwell Tom Chaney Kari Ciganko Myra Ciprian Tony Ciresi Dina Citraro Mark Clark Camille Coffaro Amy Collantes Michael Collins 1' s..? aa 1' x Ex S . . C r amz: 34- Q FW .. ,, ,- . ,,,,,.,, .9 V - . . A A 4 C, - ' WA T -il., , ,, Hr 6 Z 6 y at at W K i . f x - X K is -3 WS V X -A , 4 X 1 I gy X47 ns- ? , M -my 'X ' ' I 1 f' an iv W . X -f., at-. 4- , - Ai. Tina Conrad Judi Cooper Ranae Cozzone Florrence Crittenden Lynne Crump Ronnie Culpepper Tom D'Agostino Nicholas D'Angelo Bill Daunch Jeanette Davis Nanett Davis Riley Dawson Karen Day Matt Dell Georgella Denson Fotini Diakantonis Dean DiBacco Tony DiCorpo Denise Dick Dave Dickson Kim Dobus Lisa Donnelly Carol Dowling Dave Duber John Dusak Pam Emling Chris Erikson Teresa Esser Cathy Falkowski Andrea Felker Marc Felker Susan Felker Bernard Ferguson Guy Ferraiuolo Paul Fitkus Connie Finnerty Finnerty 107 Gina Fischietto Trenell Foreman Liz Franke Lesley Fruhauf Mike Galo Iames Gardner Sharon Garganta Kelli Garratt Wendy Geer Bridget Gehri Jim Geiger Tina Geraci Bob Germ Tina German Angie Gillette MaryAnn Green Terri Green Stephanie Grissman Abby Hajek Dan Halaburda Donna Halko Charlotte Hall Loretta Hall Torrance Hamrnone Brian Hansen Darren Hardin Wayne Hatcher Iudy Hawkins Pam Hay Dave Hegidus Ioseph Henderson Rodney Hendrix Megan Hensley Tom Heutsche Paul Higgins Iack Hignite Darryl Hill Iim Hill Ray Holan Yolonda Holiday Carol Holmes Brett Holycross Amy Hook Shelly Horn Chris Hornak Ron Hradesky Tim Hrebin Bob Hrich Mary Hudson Edward Hughes Tom Humphrey Robert Hurtuk Duane Inman Renee Irby Derek jackson Freeman Jackson Christopher Iames Karima Jenkins Lionel Ienkins Troy jesko Denise Iohnson Gail jones Michael Iones Rodney Iones Ben Ionozzo David Iordan Linda juhasz Radek Kachlik Debra Kaneen Kathy Keating jim Kereky Gregory Kennedy Terri Kern 108 Fischietto M i, R ga M , ,,, .Z M Q: ,, fm ,,., ' f - ' an' ' ' , , M . ,-,, l .X . we aww ' f , , , W r rrrrr 5 M g X , 1, f Q if ' -if V w Mi ' fue. 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MM,M,- W ,Mn v. -,Z A, MIM. fZiQi,I'!2f f If f 4f?MWQ f ff -: fam 2 , MW ' :Q M ' Z -'fwfg F , ,. fd' ff X ' 2 5 4 XZ 5 4 M 5 ' lyk' fig, Mmm ' 1 1 -vf A f ' f . , M MMM, ' ' YV QWZWVW 7:3 ' M M fi' I gfuhlfgi- Mx y !iMM M ,ff 1 , Y' 5 9' ' VVMM N f ,, .ivy ,E .M M ,Q , N, M X 'f ' I 1 aww K A 5 MMMM I v, A Maw ,., WM ' 9' 7 42T '?'l . .f iM,, W, 1 1 ,gp 3 If Q-4. fr 'AI it 'Q- 1, W .W U W Q, . 4 W' What is the latest scoop on the pet scene at BHS? Well, it seems that plain old dogs or cats are no longer in. Freshman, Sonny Koston owns a unique animal, a ferret named Makee. It looks something like a weasel, and believe it or not, when people see this ferret, they love to hold it and play with it. Makee eats different kinds of seeds, and when he's angry, he makes very loud screeching noises. Donna Soltis, a junior, owns a goat named Sarah. She said it is more lovable than a dog and she takes it for walks and plays with it like any other animal. When asked, Why do you have a goat for a pet? Donna replies, I am a different person who looks for more interesting and unique 8' 1' , 1.1-.Q 2536. I fri? ,pa-H r t i ameaaa,,4.g ,.., , ... i argl, , eil any eirt 1 PEEK-A-POO. After school, Mrs. Fowler escorts her dog, Pepper, throughout the building. Sometimes I bring Pepper to school in the morning and he spends the whole day with me, commented Mrs. Fowler. BAAAAAAAA! Spending a relaxing afternoon with her goat Sarah, Donna Soltis rests in her backyard. Donna also has a fenced-off area for her pet horse, Skiszr. things in life. But choir director Delorse Fowler owns a unique dog named Pepper, and if asked what kind of dog that Pepper is, Mrs. Fowler will answer, Pepper is a Peekapoo with too much peek and not enough poo. This odd mixture causes the dog to be so ugly, he's cute, and has a terri- ble underbite, this makes him drool all the time. In fact, when people see him they say, Look at that ugly dog! But all is not so bad for Pepper. The ten year old canine is spoiled rotten and won't eat dog food unless it is mixed with food that is fit for human consumption. He also has his own set of toys and sits and sucks on them for hours. He has to sleep with a pillow, or he'll steal the best one in the house. We all should have it so I W good. Four Legged Friendships ,,.. . mm .. ,Z JW. df ..-T My V . 'LG S , .fy aw ,WW . ff .af ff, X., t aww ,5: . 44 ,fQQW. Mia ,462 tt A aw p . f Mfr f ,ff au t H M 'W . ', , 56 43 I if I f 'f ' , H 1 jg, , f.. 5, ,f , 17 ,Z J A , X f ,. f -, g f , ' 1 - , ,g X VZ! f if-3 'af 3 fr !L,fh4t . iw ,W,g4 KgQg3p A .xy ,A A , ff f 4699 y , W! 'Wm-nw! . 4.4 of, C3 anis Qffiff 2 Wx . '4 ,W UMW gym-.1 . ra' yy 1 05 4 f , , 1 iff- j v Q 4, 4 f f f 'f ,. ipgzfgyg F5 7 0 'V' A K gf fe f ff iff ' A ' . 4 , -i A ' ff ,.,, an .ZW ' . v . 9 ' ,4 ,. . F i 1... , f.. ff X 'HW if ..,,7 I AZ uv 5 7 If I f fy 'L--ig .V 2777 V L, ' ., ..,,, W . ff, ., 1 :.l :V I, f 7 ,f , ,t ff , f, -L -G, gif' We : X 1 iff x .f ,au ffzfwgf fgyf ff f 7 f l 4, , I pfzffz ' ' ff ,K , .5-W X ff! ' ff 911 ,A 5' 1 Z 1 'V ff, f 21, , fa . t , 2 ' Greg King Millette King Chris Kitzler Ioe Klukan Tracye Knuckles Lisa Kobus Mark Kocisko Pam Koehnle Greg Kole Noreen Kondik Tom Koth Cheryl Kotrilik Mark Kovachick Lisa Kovalik Don Kozak Hollie Kozak Shirley Kramer Pete Kranz Rhonda Krinjeck Tom Kropf Michelle Krupa Kathleen Krusina jerry Kubalek Iohn Lambart Lombort-109 17 2:19 4 85 2 GRHD-U-8 What? What do you mean I have to have 19 credits just because I'm a sophomore? This is what was heard echoing through the halls of B.H.S. But what most people didn't know is that the board, not the state made this deci- sion. The reasons being two fold, To up grade standards and to make the change gradually before the state re- quires the credit hike. Frank Zippay feels, It doesn't seem right that the board should change the credit re- quirement every year. This change has not really struck terror into the hearts of the sophomores because they've discovered that most students graduate with over 20 credits anyway. The class of '85 seems to be heading more toward academics. Greg Kennedy states, I feel pressured because I'm forced to make choices between classes I should have and classes I'd like to have. Each department feels the impact of this decision, while the vocational classes are experiencing a lose in their enrollment. Mike Lampa Katherine Latessa Phyllis Latessa Gerry Law Paul Leanza Rhonda Lehman Matt Lewandowski Bryan Lewis Tom Lewis Patricia Lindgren Traci Liotta Andrew Liscoe Lashelle Little Gretta Longwell Tony Lopez Carolyn Lubecki Chris Lynch Iames Lynch Anita MacGillvary Sherry Macik Dan Mack Ioan Majsterek Kelly Malicki Scott Malkus Melissa Mann Timothy Manocchio LeAnne Mansell Ioe Marconi Carlo Marino Laura Marood Kevin Martin Steve Masterman Lotmpo 5' 3 L .f ,,., 1 P ..-. f f fi... t 1 .tif ' in , STATIC CHARGE. Playing a game called Elec- tricity, Mike Burosa and Mike Moran celebrate a victory. The game involves quick reflexes, stated Mrs. Kozak, who teaches Basic Comp. and Gramrner. SCHEDULING CLASSES. On Ianuary 24th, the ninth, tenth, and eleventh graders spent the day choosing classes for next year. Mike Lampa reviews the music courses during the second annual Probe Day. iv i s f . ' ggi , . KVM' ,I W 'full 1 4 w jugs 4 as . 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' Q Rob McCaslin Mike McCreary Ieff McDonald Beth M-:Hugh Caroline Medici Charlotte Meeks Mike Menozzi Chris Mester Sue Michalek Chris Mika Iill Milani Angela Miller Chris Miller Chris Miller Ellen Miller Iason Miller Ieff Miller Iohn Miller Peter Miller David Mitalski Kimberly Molnar Randy Montgomery Mia Moore Sonja Moore Terrance Moore Iill Moran Mike Moran Carmella Morganti Belinda Morozek Marjorie Morrison Todd Morrison Donna Mscichowski Steven Mueller Cindy Myers Vaughn Neal Kelly Nemeth i . In X 5 - -' ji .,.,., Q . 4 ' 5' . so -of-f l .s MTN Q AA . A. A.-,: :Q . 't'i , ,Q 'ga ww. . .Q . I i i kl ' 2 A . 1 X it .lff W ,ap V S P P i 1 '-L Neila Newsome Douglas Nimmons Nancy Norwalk Melveta Oatman Denise Olexsiak Eric Olson Colleen O'Neill Ioe Oriti Lisa Orlowski Ioe Orosz Lisa Otto David Pachnowski Mark Palik Tammy Pallat Bobby Palusak Todd Papes Steven Parish Tracie Parker Robert Parr Tim Pasark Thomas Patton Camille Pennington Erik Peterson Frederick Peterson Mary Petras Tracy Phillips Cathy Pirample Laura Pittis Varcharlos Pitts Glenn Pleta Robert Pliske Ion Poli Poli-111 owwfzf' My-1 2 Sue Pontious Chris Prebel Dave Prekop Cheryl Prosen Vern Rayner Matthew Rediger Kimberly Reed Dan Reffner ' 'ff' 7, 'f 1 , f fi X '7W,, Y'! f X. vi f, I vat f f ff We 'f 'f f f' f . ffffhf f f- are-fr f. Steven Rega Kevin Ressler Renard Rieves Renita Rieves Robert Rigglemen .V i Donna Riley A' Jeanette Rivers Tamara Robinson f y Z 4 Mylan .im Tonya Rogers Rick Rohaley Nillyuann Rollins Tom Romanowski Andy Rozhon Laura Rupert Todd Sadler Ruth Sagula rf ' .!g. ' ' V if 'i 2-.. ', f V .. f, , W' 1 Y ..,. gy .. M , ydyy . . yyld ' JW f f ag, V4 lax at ? V .W V, A 15 ' V 12' 94 , , f , f I , X , . aat,a . e e , V ,V 1 ff, , ,K 'X ti f ,4,, ilj:, W0 f a ,J c Caution: Student Driver The big day finally arrives . . . you turn 16 and the first place you head is to the license bureau to apply for your temporary. Now, the moment you've been waiting for . . . you can finally drive! That is, if you can pass a written test with an average of 75'Zi or better and attend two and a half hours of Driver Education classes ev- ery Wednesday for one semester. This is the first step towards completing the necessary requirements and those are pretty big 'ifs.' Mr. Macholl has been teaching this class since 1973 and when asked if the class actually helps students at all, he replied, Without a question- yes! Mike Murphy is the other Drivers Education instructor. He is the one who has to have the patience because he's the one who actually teaches the students how to drive. Mike isn't just a teacher however. He really cares about his students and tires to help them out with their problems. Mike really calms the nerves of the students when behind the wheel for the first time. He real- ly made me feel at ease my first time out. commented Junior Donna Soltis. When asked if the Driver Education WATCH OUT! Driving instructor Mike Mur- phy tries to show Joe Klukan how easy it is to drive and how to stay on the right side of the road. CRUSIN' THROUGH. A familiar sight by the North House doors is the Heights Driving car, which can be used by students for their lesson. 112 Pontious gnyy .... ,,. ........, . W t course and the actual driving experience was worth the time and fifty dollars Sophomore Pam Emling wishes they could in the two and one find some way to little more exciting. was boring, it was said, no! She accomplish more half hours and make the class a Even though it Worth the time and effort because I really wanted to get my license. Pam added. Y- , fav W Q21 V 4 i ggVi,p, ,. +45 ' X 'QV I M- XV iw. X J . Q , 1 H, s-- eg M , R M VLVTM. ,J f V fi , , x f L , ly, f , Q 4 S .f,Wr' , . . . . Vg: V ,g131.p: 411.31--, ' z'c'z:,'f'if:v iw. cfivf' ,AW V, jf -. Ziff 0-I fxavtf-5 Kv?Ki5'i ft'f . -I. fy.fg,g', 1 f , V V t 'i-3,1 5 V ' ffff ' x ,Q W 1 3 P I I 4 I , f V 2 ' ' ' J ., ,. i wr- jf' - :4',,.L...2 W, P ,,,f g ' , f fm, - ,. K, ,lf ' I 5 - g if f . , ' W? 5. QI E , W ,., , ,W . , 'A '11 - m 44 1 ' ...12 ' A T246 Y ..,. S' Y JM ff 5.,Qi,V, ,,V, X, , A 1,37 I f an ,T f 4, , f 2, 6, , 1 4 fa' - Nik , af ,,f, X I' s - V 74. ,, .44 f , A V - V W1 71,7 V , v We My VV fa, ' 'Lia Mm! 1 ' ,ff . fs V y f fl' ' 32-' :Q 7 1 ' an Of .IW Z 9 f 1 M. . QV rf A -W -Y, 2 ,Q , , ',,,, if I ffffaa '7' a f AW V , W V 'h,. 5 Q.. pi V 3' ,T ft 'Q 1 f ' ff V-,W Q , fi , 1 W? 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'MJ ' izilfl, ,fx -V f i w! ff W Q ff, nf ', f V ff f X f M Q ff f f ' f Vh ' f , , ww I , w-ww , ,VIV My ff KGKW Q . ff QW? l .2 ' I nyry W f W ,ri If V4 , as V , , ,.,, ., ' z Zkf 'M' ,, L A 7 2 , in V V 5 M Q, Z' VZ , 115.4 , 6'1 f V 2 ' Q ww 1 tw' MW ' V 2 ff Aa V ' G ,Vi ff f -NI f i t 'lk - - - - - - 1 ,fy Q , Vlw Q E S 1-3 am 4, M-L7 VW' ' ' 1 11 i f ',f' a ,g I , I f ff' A ' - Aurdeep Sahota Iulanda Salvador Mike Sandor Chris Schaffer Brian Schreiber Ricky Schroeter Roxanne Schultheis Tim Schulte Ianice Scott Sandy Sechler Kris Sechler Kris Senderak Debbie Sesar Kirk Shellko Linda Shifflette Ken Shirey Frank Shuster Norm Sikora Mark Simoni Mike Sims Kathy Sirna Ken Skocic Iveta Slosar Karla Smiley Barry Smith Larry Smith Kathy Soltesz Donna Somera Nirmal Sooch Adam Sparks Greg Spayde Leslie Spieth Angela Spikes Jason Spinos Corrine Stack Patty Stanko Greg Stewart Craig Stoffko Brian Stossel Robert Strezze Kelly Sullivan Ruth Sunday Rick Sutton Rich Sygula Ioyce Szaniszlo Andrew Szrnerekovsky Eric Tekalec jenny Telzrow Tracie Terlosky Doug Terril Sharman Thomas Monique Tilden Andy Toth Dawn Tucker Laura Tuennerman Gwendolyn Turner Norman Turner Denise Tylicki Chris Vajdich Dan Valenti Dave Varndell Darin Vaughn Rich Vilcheck Darren Virag Laura Wagner Don Washington Tom Wasko Kristine Wastock Terry Waye Claude Webb Laura Wendorff Adrienne Wheatley jill Whims Karen White White 113 , ,W ' if fi' . f I l - Sharon Whrte ' ' Vl '- Tammy Whrte 2, AV Vl.V. ' I ,f . .. 1 - I VV f f Douglas Whxtt N. V,f 2, A M g. , ,V . . . , VV., ,W . , V ' V ,-' My Benrta W1ll13mS , ya. gg, .1 , - V A , , M ,V ,,,,, V, 1, , , . I , A Marshall W1ll1arns M ,.,,. J , , 14, ' Dara Wilson . Z ,,,,,, ,ff 0 4 1 nr? Vi Ioe Wo1c1ak V V A 6 , 'ff - 1 X V '- 'Y -' ' '- ' 15 ' -'ifii f , f 4- 'ffl'-fzffezi' V f 4' ii M ' We , ' ' 5' ' , ' ft, 11 ' V. ,' , 15V . V fff 'i , 1. 3774-2 ' 7-ff- .'f4fV:? Michael wright ,V Q .a V Robert Wright f f -V L, . L J 5 I 1 'V 1 Roger Wright I 18 1:1 l Matt Yakick 43, --3. f nf, f W M Leatuce Young ,f f af! few. . . 1 X, ' f -3, ,, W ,f ,, Davrd Yarkov1ch - V M V V ff 1, .V K, J , ' f . val Ve Y ,rr I mc-:,, ' .V 1552, I yy f,l, My , l f , V4,Vt1f,!,2. V, Thomas Zahler ?jf if M l ,' V , aww Lynette Zelrn V ' if nf V A . V ' . . . ' -V ,ul ry- , wr, 1. f 'P V Phrlhp Zendarskl 4 1 ff 5 A ' ,M Barb Ziak Je , , , I ,, X A 3 f , M .- 5 .7 in . 4 7' I W' I ' Vf 1.5 4V 'V , . Ron Zlmmer f A V sw be M , if ,!V.,,Q,, A I1ll Zunmerman w'- f-v f , .. ' ' , 4 Q. if Maggy 4 in . 4 - - ,Q - If ' Anne Zrppay , ,gf IVVV, V A 'f Frank Zippay Iohn Zurbola V 3, iw 4' Q lm, f ,' VV fV,.,.,W,, v ,D ,G 0-ri in Yuki an rr! I 1 X x he sl ' vs? nfnx ' ' 'l. '. 1 fi '90 . ' .. 'I , ' , r.,nfQ':Wk Q'l,- I-J . 7, N'1V., f. was :Lf XQ -7 --rg x S A f -'f 1+ vi' wr' ' N, ' ' I WZ' ., L X rift. , If f W5 Junior Wins miss Ohio Last summer, Iunior Mary lean Petron underwent an interesting experience. She entered the 1982 Miss Ohio National Teen-Age Pageant and was selected as the winner. I received the entry form in the mail and decided to go through with it just for fun, she said. The contest was held on Iune 18 through the 20th, 1982 at Witterburg College in Springfield, Ohio. Mary completed as one of a field of 70 girls, many of whom were profession- al singers and dancers. The entrants 'were judged on their poise, personal- ity, talent and scholarship. Mary also wrote and presented her essay on What is right with America which was the theme of the pageant. However, preparing for the pageant was not all glamour and glory. It involved a lot of hard work as the girls practiced their dance routines and musical numbers each day as well as perfecting their individual talent performances. They also ran through the entire my mind that I would win. I was so excited and numb that I cried like crazy. Following the Ohio Competition, Mary traveled to Florida to match up against winners from all 50 states in the national pageant. Another ten days were spent practicing routines, performing before television cameras, and making new friends. The girls down there were real professionals. It kind of got me down because I didn't think I had a chance. The pageant was covered extensively by local television and a different camera with crew seemed to be at every turn. Mary didn't place at the Nationals, but she remarked that was an experience that she wouldn't trade for anything. I had a lot of fun, she said. 6' 1 pageant several times in preparation for the big night. Mary remarked, Everything was so rushed, we didn't really have time to think. All her hard work and determination paid off on the evening of the pageant. First, Mary was selected as one of the fifteen semi-finalists and then she was de- clared Miss Ohio National Teen-Ager for 1982. The thought never crossed BUY BONDS. Mary Iean shows us her patriotic salute. The theme of this year's pageant was, What is Right With America? It was this same theme on which Mary wrote an essay. MARY AND MOM. Mrs. Petron standing next to the 1982 National Teenager remarked, We were pleased and proud to say that this is our daughter. Mary was in no other pageants pri- or to this one. PROUD MOMENT. Iunior, Mary Petron is crowned as the 1982 Ohio winner. Mary lean got involved because she wanted to meet more people around the state. She cultivated many friendships with the other girls. .ff iid Brian Abernathy Laurie Abraham Andrea Alexea f' .,,n. Laurie Aquino -I - ir 1 Theresa Arena -. -' . Robin Arnold Bill Astolos Charles Babkowski Joanne Babnik Angie Bakonyi Carmella Banks Chuck Barna Kathy Barr Ioy Battaglia Sally Bergansky Halle Berry Iim Berry Connie Biegacki Shawn Bills Norman Bodniar Chip Bodnovich Shelly Boggs Doug Borger 4 r 5 i l Exploring o Variety of Fields Interested in a career in the medical or business fields? Want to experience first hand the joys and sorrows of starting your own business and marketing the product? Then Iu- nior Achievement or Explorers may be the programs for you! The Explorers program is open to all students aged fifteen and up. It provides on the job experience in hospitals, business, and the fashion area just to name a few. Marymount Hospital, in Garfield Heights, is the meeting place for those students investigating the medical field. Every other Thursday various aspects of this field are experienced first hand. Iunior Mini Sooch's participation has expanded her awareness. This program has taught me things about the medical field that I didn't even know existed. she said. Iunior Achievement is open to any interested students and is organized through the school. It promotes a business like atmosphere where stu- dents learn how to deal with other people, market a product, make a profit, and still have fun! THURSDAY TOUR. Exploring the Orthopedic Department with his Explorers group is Fresh- man Mike Mars. Every other Thursday staff members from Marymount Hospital open up the medical horizons for these students, ,, .,.,. 7.1 Cathy Borton g Kelly Bowen r Ed Brewer ' , ' - Iames Brewton jg,-gf pw A , Fred Britzman 'if ' Elliot Brodzinski Chris Brown Chris Brown Becky Brunswick Theresa Bryant Qs Qi Bonnie Buck Barb Bucar Dana Bush Audrey Calhoun . ' 151 , Tammy Callahan .. A W! A Q ,--- E T 'f t ' 4 A N 1 if W 116 Juniors if s wg I if A V Kim Campbell Susan Capaldo Michelle Carrick Anthony Cantanese Kelly Catanese Dawn Cermak Steve Cerny Loretta Chandler Mike Chapin Diana Chech Teri Cimperman James Clary Lori Clause Lisa Clayborne Yvette Clevenger Mark Cobb james Cockerham Lori Coleman Charles Coletti Fern Conte Eileen Cook Patti Cooper Russ Cooper Vicky Corrao Chris Cowen Chris Cox Phillip Cozzone Rhonda Culbert Pat Cunningham Art Curtis Anne Czerny Rick Czerwinski William Dancy Beth Daunch Laurel Davis Paul Davis David Dean Theresa Deems Andrine Dell Ken Dellaird Iodee Delphia Tom Dewhirst Anita Dinovo Jimmy Dixon Mary Dowling james Duber Dan Ebel Bill Eden Wanda Edley Dawn Eiclam Deborah Elek Dave Ersek Paul Erwin Brian Evans Iohn Faciana Kim Fargus John Fealkovich Latonya Fears Chuck Fenstermaker Doug Ferguson Frank Fiala Bill Fiala Ginger Fischer james Flauto Iohn Fleming Yolando Flenory Andy Foggio Ioe Foggio Paul Forcier lim Ford Dawn Freeman Patricia Freeman Angela Fuller Wendy Fuller Fuller TI7 Iennell Garrett Connie Geis Scott Gentry Renee Giordano Sharon Giunti Michelle Gnoddie Alvin Gnuschke Doreen Goga Karen Grams Lisa Gray Oliver Green Walter Green Iohnna Griffiths Vickie Gulaski Barb Guthrie Derrick Hall Colleen Harke Terry Harris Deborah Hauser Tim Hay Michele Heard Dave Heil Kelli Heishman Frank Hido Rich Hignite Cynthia Hill Karen Hill Lauren Hill Michelle Hill Vincent Hills Lisa Hodge Marlene Holesovsky Paul Hollis Mark Holt Patrick Horner Sally Houlahan Rich Hovan Rick Hrebin Mary Ann Hyrb Matt Hudson Brian Hunt Gerry Hyde Chuck Iafelice Zachary Iverson Lisa Iackson Iohn Ianoch john Hesko Ron Iewett Tracy Iohnson Betty Iolly Carolyn Iones Quendolyn Iones Diane Kallos Tim Kaminsky Lisa Kandrach Lisa Kaneen Darryl Karpinec Don Kasicki Michael Keating Cheryl Kelly Ralph King Kim Klieve Chris Klima Torn Kochis Nancy Kondik Doug Kosak Theresa Kostura Carrie Kovalik Natalie Kranz Lucy Kristoff Mark Kucera Vickie Kunkel Fred Lard Stacy Lavinsky H8 Garrett Vw! ,.., TL, ,. f 'W iffy? ' ' 4 ,. fn , ,, ,V W ,M 1 f if 4 f 1 f Q, i f Z 4 ' A Q f f X ,X . , 4 ' 3 g V ,,,. 4 I 4' 1 'X lk! ,L I X Y, , A ai W , --g ,tv,'. -V -fy f 7 9 Q! .'t. x X Vi s 1 -.1' ,Mr Nw ai l mf- ,'-, 1:-1.-f f.-s -o r--:-N '- :ff-. 'T:S' 5 V: ,rf M. ,s . ,... . . I K o 'YS . ' Q4 WP . - Q1 'F l wi 3, I , i wwe jf M17 fa Q- - , f '- ' .f .7 ,f, Q f,gf. I I 2f f7'73' ' 5' 'G - '44 W g gf 7 ' 1 y , l f A is , X, 'x -' Z- H42 'lil - : ' 9 fm , f- 1571? i :a., . , 7' 54 . . 1 't,y V K - 'r.- - I V,v Q , ,, M, -, f Q , -w, f , , ,A taa, V aff ' W' ,za 2 - V4.W, , ,Y was f 2 Af' Q If 4 4 0 v , :, , ,.- 4. Q -uf pvc: fy 1-pf 7, :axle-1 A K' fm! x 'ii N57 ,Sfaf 'SIP '-ba..-f' ,r 2 11Zff?3f1f:f.'- , N X . nf X f 6 A V I. V, f 1 x ,f ,tp I INTERESTING SCROLL. Mary Beth O'Reily looks in her printing book to learn different writing styles for project. Mary Beth attends Solon in the morning. Educotlon Vlo Solon Every dayeten Bedford students catch a bus at 8:00 headed for Solon High School to scoop up an extra educational opportunity in the Vocational, Commercial and Graphic Arts program. Only four BHS stu- dents are involved in the Commercial Arts class while the others are in Graphic Arts. The purpose of these courses is to learn skills useable in their chosen professions. Solon offers all of its students experience and the use of quality materials. However, due to an unfortunate lack of enrollment, the Commercial Arts course will come to a close at the end of this year. Iunior Sue Sechler commented It's really unfor- tunate that the Commercial Arts class has to end, but it's good to hear that the graphic course has a tremendous enrollment. EXPERT PRINTER. John Meyers and Ron Iewitt work the printers press in Solon. Iohn really enjoys the class a lot and likes working all the different machines. xx . uw- Rich Levay Brian Licht Erich Licht it . Michelle Lincoln ga I at x X .. 1 Mario Lindeo I , Q-.R it . ,5 4 is N QQ W 3 .. S is X ,xg 535' , 5 ' efty A Eric Lindo 3 D 'I I , fy 'iff Karen Litchenstine 'S xg 4 ig t' ii-.t't ' ...,, .L Iohn Loeffler R 5 .. I A ,ffl V M v rm , i- Rebecca Logston Ziff is. P F 4- -'rw-qi? Crystal Loucks f 6.-V A if-V , Y li? Bill Luckey 4 .. . g.,,,,., . . I Tony Luke R VFR Dawn Lynch . x . Paul Mack ' . E so ' Kim Manges Bruce Manners monners 119 Chuck Marino ,,,,'rsY'W Greg Marold Sheri Marsh jackie Martin Mike Martin Carolyn Mastic N Carla Mathis My Barbara Matosky as Mike Matranga Iohn Maynard Sherrie Mays Iohn McCreary Dave McKeet Mark McNellie Kathleen McRitchie Cindy McTigh Janice Meridith Doug Merk Iacqueline Merriweather Heather Metzger Pandora Miana Allison Mika Denise Milewski Ken Miller Marjorie Miller Yvonne Miller Patricia Minear Michael Mislosky Karin Money Tonya Montez David Mongtornery David Moodie Bob Moore Darlene Moravec Pat Mormile Sue Morrissey Karen Mscichowiski Iohn Myers Larry Nagy Kathy Neils Mike Norwalk Mary O'Keefe Kelli O'Neill Abe Olvido Cynthia Onders Marrijane Panovich Millissa Patch Shawn Peters Mary Petron Carl Pleta jim Pobega Karen Polansky Patty Polenske Michael Poli Iohn Pracejus Ronald Prebel Laura Prokay Rich Putich Keith Quesdaa Tom Ralston Jim Rarick Tina Reaoch Teri Recko Darrin Redus Wayne Reese Gina Reil Yolando Richards Denise Rini Mike Rizzo Edwin Robinson Stephanie Robinson Bob Roch Michael Romanik Teresa Romanowski 420 motrino j, .. , 2:5 sp is ' 7 f it 5 if 'mf ,Q W. f 7 ,ga - fs , mfg: 4 . Q f ,Y Pkgygff A. Vfffi 42 M 4 ff I ff 1, 4? , 9 , '., .X . . T m 3 , ' 0 ff Deb Romito Randy Ruch Stephanie Rudy Kim Rush Lisa Rusher Mary Russo Avtar Sahota Stanam Sahota Laura Sakal Sonya Sandhu Steve Sandor Andy Sas Lisa Scarbrough Karen Schiely Mike Schiltz Bambi Schrant gg V V Brian Sebastian V, , 5 , Susie Sechler .,,- . 'W . Ye ,Q ,ZA . Y Dave Sekerak ' V ,a Q Darcy Sentowsky Q W- V Sue Shaenak ' ' , David Shead W . .J fi - ! .. , W Harpt Singh A7 Carol Sipos H Summer Time Exchange of Pace S What was the most exciting thing you did last summer? A day at Geauga Lake? A great concert? You don't remember! If you asked junior, Rob Valentino the same question, he would have no problem answering. Rob spent part of his summer touring Europe as an exchange student. I heard about the exchange program from a friend, so I asked my German teacher and she gave me the information. The exchange was set up SCENIC VIEW. Rob Valentino and his friend, Gregor Arnold, relax on a mountainside with Gregor's parents. The view overlooks the mountain range outside of Darmstadt. 'll few W 5 4.9.09 W ,f ' 71 . ,' ' -'Q 4 f , l 4.3 1 L2.Sf.f V . lf, .V 1? ' ai, f x and a German student, Gregor Ar- nold, came to the U.S. to live with Rob and his family in Darmstadt. Gregor said that he enjoyed his trip to the U.S. and that is was something he would always remember. You may remember seeing Gregor in the halls of BHS last spring. Rob left for Germany Iune 1-8, along with about 140 other students from Ohio. On the plane Rob met a kid from Maple Heights. As it turned out, his family lived only 2 miles from where Rob stayed. Rob didn't have too much trouble communicating with the Arnolds. Nike Sizemore Iackie Skala Andy Skerne . Theresa Skoll David Slifka 1 ,ff .f 23f..f.1! 'vig I' ef - nf, yf ' 7. , X 6 ,f 4, WW iz! ' 'M A4 ' - , Mark Slovinsky Steve Smalley A3 David Smith M, V, Kevin Smith 1 ', Tim Smith - 'f if f Michelle Snyder I ' F Michelle Snyder 2, A ' Shari Synder AV Mike Sobey 5- Donna Soltis cfm fl Soltls 121 Four Weeks Gregor has seven years of English in school, and his parents both spoke English Well. He also liked the food and drink in Germany, His favorite dish he said was leberkase, which Was like a ham. Rob especially liked the beer, which you only had to be 16 to buy. Rob said the thing most different from the U.S. was the roads. There Wasn't any speed limit on the high- Ways. Rob brought back several souvineres. A Marklen train set, and a German beer mug among other things. But the best thing he brought back was the memories of the trip. Rob concluded, It was great being able to go to Europe at 16, it was something I will always remember. UNIVERSAL NAME. On a tour through Darm- stadt, Rob Valentino located a McDonald's. Thus, even a foreign country is influenced by the United States fast-food service. .,:,-. Mini Sooch 1 A Angelo Spadaro 5 'iq 1 .ER Mike Spencer t Greg Spinos Betty Spipak Tracie Sprinkle Chris Spurio Gary Stewart Tony Stiles Mark Strohmeyer Steve Sturges Laura Sukenick Steve Stossel S Sherri Sunday ff t G Matt Sullivan X Q at Eric Sweatt i 5 122 Sooch 1, ,' V. ' ,nf W , ,. 'ai rwm-t,,.-,Mm CQ' 3. 1 . fl - aft-1 2 . W ' 1' ..,, i ' ,, y s ,.r'. pil in 5 ,y,,fW.,W. -'u-www, fi f-are . 1 st it is CAPTURED SHOT. Standing on a balcony of Gregor Arnold's house, Rob Valentino was able to snap a picture of the city. The city is completely surrounded by mountains. .:?W ?fW Awww ,fnwfg ,q f miiaiizfkzf 'X 414215 WT Maid? f A Q? 'I 'ivk 4 E75 Q f - Q' 'rf 14 I J., j nh 7 0 , , fa Qfzauzifl N .-f fix 5 , if Mk 2 I iff 4 W 1 I L ,fav ma., f ff 2 1. - ,. X ,, V .lc f 4 - V mia 4 X ff T f, Z, W, 43 Q , 4 , 'if Q49 f if W ffW??YnoF1f ' 2- MMW ZZh?mj,ii,w ig. Qi f ff if f ' , 'if f , - Federal. Republic U.S.A. Bedfml OF west .-- , a lll x ,. Germany 1 T s T A 'Q 1. - ll Ii -. C Tl? l '-xxis f if 7 1? 'Q Qi.-. . E TA aff' ' -S I If I - ffl? 1 -ia5?fw .oar Stadt Z Q , '-' ' 2 pri: O Q Q I v me I i 5 27 Ioe Taylor Tim Taylor Paul Terlosky David Terrill Ed Thiel Denise Thieman Bethel Thorton Dion Tiggett Doug Tilden Kim Tindall Tracy Tokarcik Paul Tomondy Tara Townsend Diane Trefny Bob Trevethan Sharon Trivisonno Chris Tufts Brenda Turner Jacqueline Turner Marshella Turner Scot Turner Cherie Turpin Rob Valentine Chris Varholik Debbie Veverka Charlene Virzi Sue Vokral Rob Walker Tim Wardlow Kim Warren Ed Weakland Iackie Weakland Jim Webb Dave Werner Mike Wheatley Jillian White Tammy White Cheryl Wiatrowski Eric Wiley Aaron Williams Pam William Laurie Wills Tammy Wilson Georgette Wiseman Kevin Witwer Richard Wohlgemuth Rick Wolinski Catherine Yarbrough Christine Zawacki Teresa Ziak Zivny 123 I Alan Aczel Sherrae Adams Drew Adler Bhupinder Ahuja I Mandier Ahuja David Akerley Susan Akers Anita Allen Marlon Allen Rick Allen Trina Allen Roger Alvarez Caroline Ammons Beth Andrus Dan Annett l I 1 The publication of this year's Hall of Fame candidates represents a twenty-five year tradition at Bedford High School. The Hall of Fame began in 1958 and the nominee's just possess four basic qualifications. Those qualifications were, char- acter, leadership, contributions to the class, and scholastic ability, along with the additions of personality, dedication, talent, and hard work. The 1983 candidates applied for nomination by completing the necessary application forms in order to be considered for Hall of Fame. Hall of f W 24 124 Seniors Each applicant had to have five recognized activities that were to be confirmed by the sig- nature of the activity's advisor. If there was a senior without the five necessary activities, a teacher could nominate that student for special recognition. After the senior class co-advisors decided the validity of the candidates, the registered senior class voters chose the winners. Of the thirty-eight candidates who applied, there were eight semi-finalists and twelve fina- lists that were selected for 1983. Semi Fome Finol After graduation from BHS, I plan on attending Wright State University and major in Com- puter Engineeringf' commented Daniel Annett. His activities in- cluded: Buckeye Boy's State Par- ticipant, National Honor Society, Vice President of the Bedford Band, Yearbook, Senior Advisory Board, Varsity B, Swim and Track Teams. My three years have been rewarding. After participating in many activities, I have learned the meaning of the word responsibility. Shavonne Carter spends her spare time dancing, singing, and writing stories and poems. She plans on attending college and majoring in Fashion Merchandising. Recalling her BHS career, she stated, Bedford High School is a school with real opportunities. I wish that more people would join more activities so we could have more of a school spirit. Her activities included: Senior Advisory Board, Show Choir, Flag Corp, French Club, Newspaper, Office Runner and Make-up Committee for the Theart plays. Ieffrey Asbury Kristin Astalas Kimberly Backo Mike Baker Ernest Banks Paula Banks Rich Barr Sanford Barbee Ronna Baschko Cynthia Bassett Ioe Battaglia Lisa Bell Trace Bender Eric Benny Richard Bielecki Bielecki 125 Michael Bienvenue Rhonda Binns Blaine Birch Iulie Bobek Rachelle Bobey Robert Bogandy Kimberly Borah Mark Borger LaShaWn Boyd Beth Bradmon David Brabson Laurel Bremner Lisa Bryant Terrance Burns Randy Caputo Brian Caraballo Constance Carano Todd Carrillon Mathew Carter Shavonne Carter Iim Chapin Iack Chapman Mary Iane Chick Ron Ciarniello Sharon Church Diane Cifani Lynn Cimaglio Patricia Cimino Anthony Citraro Andrew Clark Dennis Clotz Steve Cochran Judith Cockerham- Hines Penny Codner Charles Coffaro 126 Bienvenue BGITB--I Hull of Fame Final ' My years at Bedford High were an educational and reward- ing experience. I have met many people and I have learned the importance of working together with them, commented Patti Cimino. In the future, Patti plans to attend Ohio State and major in Biology. She was a candidate for Homecoming Queen. Patti also spent much of her time in- volved in Softball, Madrigal, ACappella Choir, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Powder- Puff Football, Flag Corp and treasurer of Varsity B Club. During high school, Dave Klaasse has had an active part in many programs. He participated in Football, Track, President of Varsity B Club, National Honor Society Secretary, member of the Academic Challenge team, Student Senate, Senior Advisory Board, Iunior Advisory Board, Ski Club and Spanish Club. My plans for future consist of at- tending one of the Military Academies and majoring in aero- nautical engineering, he com- mented, then get a job in the aviation area. My years at Bedford High have been the most memorable of all my years in school, re- marked Kathy Sazima, I have learned many things and had many experiences to cherish. Kathy plans on attending Cleve- land State University and majoring in Business Management and Accounting. Her spare time is spent playing softball, swimming, listening to music and watching football. During her years at BHS, Kathy was involved in Spanish Club, Varsity B Club, Softball, Junior Advisory Board, Powder-Puff Football, and an Office Runner. Cofforo 127 mike Boker On Sunday mornings at 5:00 a.m., many of us are still asleep. But Mike Baker is on his way to work at Cleveland's music station, WDMT-FM 108. Arriving in Newbury at 5:40, Mike begins his weekly ritual. After checking his mailbox, Mike makes sure that the equipment is in good working condition for his 6 a.m. broadcasting. Mike's job consists of: playing topic tapes and contemporary music. The first tape recording is of the City Club Forum which offers pub- lic opinion and insight of Clevelands Social and Political arguements. His next tape is of the many thoughts of how to help improve the greater Cleveland area on the weekly Speak-up Cleveland. After DJ. Ba- kers tapes have run through, he plays one half hour of gospel or Seasonal music. In his final two hours, Mike plays a weekly count down of the Billboard magazines, top twenty sounds. Mike has a Federal Communica- tions Commissions Lisence, since 1981. After graduation, Mike will ob- tain a degree in Production Engineer- ing. Though dedication and devotion, Mike has been acclaimed one of the youngest D.I.'s on the country's oldest mean. DISC IOCKEY. On Sunday mornings, Mike Ba- ker begins the day at Radio Station WDMT 108 FM. He works from six to ten in the morning playing music and taking requests. Fredric Coffee Brian Collins Lavette Collins Robert Collins Ion Cook 128 Coffee QW Lori Crockett Eileen Curley Dennis Czerwinski Susan Dabbieri Iirn D'Angelo Rebecca Dashko Deanna Davis Kimberly Davis Melissa DeCaro David Denuchele Georgette Denson Elizabeth Dickson Michael DiCorpo Angela DiDomenico Tina DiMarco Denise Dodwell Richard Dolejs Linda Dombrowski Maribeth Donato Lisa Dove Ralph Dreher Dreher 129 Holl of Fome Semi 1 Finol Throughout his high school life, Karl Smith participated in Spanish Club, Football, Yearbook, Senior Advisory Board, National Honor Society. Karl was also the Fourth Estate's Co-Editor and the Iunior Class President. My years at Bedford High have been a learning experience in more than a scholastic aspect. They were a lesson in life, where hard work and getting along with people are the keys to success, Karl re- marked. He plans on attending Bowling Green State University. I looked at high school as a character building experience. The academics did not make a whole lot of difference to me. The pressures of many things helped me solve my own prob- lems and handle different situations more effectively, commented Mizell Stewart. Mizell was the Co-Editor of the Fourth Estate, and a member of Yearbook, Spanish Club, Thearts, and Sophomore, Junior and Senior Advisory Boards. Mizell plans on attending Bowling Green State University and ma- jor in Iournalism. I plan to go to the University of Arizona and enter the field of electronics or maybe become a maintenance man, remarked Mark Zarlino. Mark spends all of his spare time at the high school involved in one of the school's many activities. He was Master of Ceremonies for the Homecoming Parade and Vice President of Show Choir. He was also involved in Madrigal, Acappella Choir, Thearts, Foot- ball, track, Senior Advisory Board, Student Senate, French Club, Spanish Club and G.A.A. 130 Drone MW ,, V ,y , l,,,V X114 4' , ij pf , ' i , mad 'HY' Kevin Drone Annette Drowlette Maria Duale Susan Dunkel Richard Durma William Eckenrode Katherine Eisenhower Daniel Elko Patty Eizember Elizabeth Erikson Anna Ersek Robert Eutsey Angie Falkowski Iohn Farmiloe Darlene Fiala Kathy Forrest Iacquelyn Franek Joann Frankenbery Timothy Frick Iillene Frost Tina Gagnon Tereno Gardner Brenna Garratt Colleen Geer Iohn Geiger Karyn Gerhard Constance Gerycz Lisa Giordano Keith Goad Lori Gram Karen Greene Louisa Griffin Gregg Grimes Cynthia Hall Allison Hamilton Hamilton 131 On April 7th-9th 100 students from the Cleveland metropolitan area, 14 of them from Bedford, traveled to Co- lumbus for the annual Youth in Government day sponsored by the Ohio Y.M.C.A.'s. The program, al- though sponsored by the Southeast Y.M.C.A., was implemented through the Social Studies department here at BHS. Participants were recruited over the morning announcements and in social studies classes and Worked un- der the direction of Mr. Ron Simerick. Their task, to choose any aspect of our current government that needed additions, revisions, or changes and to Write a bill, to be pre- sented in the State Legislature, that would accomplish that change. Changes have come in the past as suggestions turn into state law. Sue Michalek and Linda Shifflette co-sponsored an addition to the drunk driving legislation already in existence while Tim Lee and Iohn Zurbola asked to have the laws re- quiring school fire equipment and safety laws revised. The experience was awesome. commented Senior Tim Lee. YOUNG LEGISLATORS. YMCA Youth in Government participants gather in front of the state capitol in Columbus after a legislative session in April. 14 Participate in Ghio Legislature Renee Hancak Iohn Hardy jean Havlock Vaughn Hayes Mary Iane Heintz Bryan Heisler Cathy Heutsche Margaret Hevesi Carolyn Hicar Bonnie Hindersch 132 Hancak ied Q MQ-aw Lisa Hocevar Kimberly Holderman Dale Horner Shane Hruby Robert Hughes Iennifer Hutson Tommy Ianaggi Thomas Ianetta William Imes Deborah Iackson Mary Ann Iaeger Benjamin Iarvis Valerie Ieffrey Keith Jewell David Iohnston Matthew Iohnson LaPamela Iohnson Annette Ionozzo Amy Jorgensen Kurt Kalina Michael Kanner Peter Kapich Kopich 133 Denise Kastelic Valerie Kensicki Susan Kierchner Robin Keys Theresa Keyes Kenneth Kibelbek Rosalyn Kindell Anna Kiussis David Klaasse Susan Kleis Sandy Klukan Eric Knipple e Karen Koehnle Iames Koharik Robert Kole l Hall of 9' .- Zi. WN:--we MM 134 Kostelic Foime I plan on spending my sum- mer in a hospital, and to work voluntarily so that I may get a better understanding of which medical field to get involved in, stated Beth Andrus. She plans on attending Cleveland State University and major in physical therapy. Beth was captain of the girl's swim team, President of Student Senate, Prom Queen Candidate, she was also in- volved in Varsity B, cheerleading, Yearbook, Newspa- per and Pride Committee. jim Chapin spends his spare time outdoors enjoying outside activities. lim likes to draw, dive, and play with animals. After high school, I plan to go to college and major in engi- neering or architecture, stated the Senior Class President. He participated in ACappella Choir, Madrigal, Show Choir, Student Senate, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Advisory Boards, Thearts and he was a member of the diving team. I enjoyed BHS, I had a lot of fun along with learning. During the winter, most of my spare time is spent on the ski slopes, Where I am a ski instructor at Boston Mills, re- marked Iuckie Pranek. After graduation from BHS, Iackie plans on attending college and major in the field of engineer- ing. If need be, she will enter the College Work-Study Program to earn her bachelor's degree. Iackie also was the team captain of Volleyball, a member of the Senior Advisory Board, Varsity B, French Club and Secretary of Student Senate. Gregory Kolenich Audrey Kostyo Heidi Kotva Christopher Kovalik William Kozak Lisa Kropf Lisa Krusina Iill Kucharski Laurel Kunsch Kelly Kus Bonnie Lamberg , Ieanna Lancaster Mike Lappin Laura Lavrencik Patrick Lau Lou 135 Robert Leanza Tim Lee Naomi Leggot Lori Leonhardt Diana Lewis Kevin Lewis Lisa Lewis Patrica Liggett Brian Lingenfield Lois Lippitt Theresa Liscoe Gary Lucas jason Lunder Ieffrey Lutz Mark Madden Ray Mahoe Lisa Marshall Annie Masad Judith Matosky Madelaine Matriano Daniel Mayich Dan Maynard 136 Leonzo ijt K9 ' Showcosing College Focts This year Lumen Cordium High School hosted what has become an annual event, the College Fair. Despite its name, the College Fair in- cluded information from the armed services and vocational schools in ad- dition to many colleges. The College Fair has provided an opportunity for students to examine the diversity of continued education available to them. It enables students to talk with representatives from all of the schools and to pick up literature. The fair was a big help, re- marked Bedford Iunior Iim Duber, I'm still not sure Where I'm going or even what I want to major in, but it can't hurt to pick up information. Now at least I have a start on my de- cision. Although no exact attendance figures are available, everyone in- volved agreed that this year's College Fair was a huge success. TOUGH CHOICE. Gathering information about college possibilities is Senior Toni Ionozzo. The College Pair makes this difficult job a little easier. Iune Mazue Carla McIntyre Dale McRitchie Tracy McWilliams Thomas Medici Iudith Meredith meredith 137 Robert McClelland Steven McDonald Marsherry McMichael Holl of Fome ..f:'J'fJ9 Z' ' ' M' I ' .V V. ,cf f ' ' We I plan on going to college after high school and major in electrical engineering. My dream is to invent something that will benefit mankind. I plan to achieve this by working hard and keeping my eyes open for ideas, commented Laurie Grams. In her spare time, she enjoys lis- tening to music, bike riding, baseball and swimming. Laurie was active in cheerleading, Student Senate, Iunior Class Sec- retary, National Honor Society, Morning Announcer and Spanish Club. Attending Cincinnati University and earning a bache- lor's degree in both Fashion Merchandising and Business Ad- ministration are the immediate goals of Toni Ionozzo. After college, I would like to raise a family of my own and share all the memories of my years in school, commented Toni. Her activities during high school include Student Senate, Vice- President of Varsity B, Guidance, Sophomore, Iunior and Senior Advisorv Boards, and Softball. My goal in life is to become a physical therapist because I want to help people with dissabilities. I plan on reaching these goals by attending Ohio State University and majoring in physical therapy, stated Robin Keys. Her outside activities include babysitting, listening to music and watching television. Robin's activities in school were Varsity B Club, Student Senate, Softball, G.A.A., Powder Puff Football, Office Runner, Ski Club and Spanish Club. 138 micholek Ruth Michalek Lorianne Mika Neil Milani Kenneth Miller Ted Minute Theresa Mizak Margaret Moldvay Scott Monahan William Moran Katherine Morean Patricia Morelli Ioel Morozek Rhonda Morris Mike Morrison Carol Moss Elizabeth Muncy Craig Murray Magdalen Nagy james Natali Brian NaVratil Laura N iemeth Tracey Niland Lisa Notarian Michelle Nowden Iackline Gko Wanda Oldakowski Ieffery Olgilvie Daniel Orchard Brent Pace Ketty Padilla Frank Palmeri Lynne Pansky Mike Papesh Tami Papesh Nancy Parish Parish 139 Tina Pavella Scott Pearson Christopher Peters Matthew Peters Kimberly Peterson Iohn Petras Nancy Piccolomini Mary Lou Pike William Pliehta Tina Pobega N-..,,, Tradition Gut Cf Stone Painting the Bedford Rock? Well, it's only a tradition! Iim Chapin ex- pressed his View of the annual paint- ing of the rock located in the Bedford Reservation Metro-park. People al- ways wonder how much paint is ac- tually on the rock. The best answer also fits the question, How many licks does it take to get to the Tootie Roll Center of a Tootsie Pop? The answer. . . The world may never know! YEARLY CHANGE. On a drive through the MetroParks, a familiar sight is the rock, which is decorated annually by the graduating seniors. This year the Class of '83 left their mark. 140 Povello .1 1. s. N 4-' f f is . ' r f . ft: rs. x A .... gg V ll . y 95' lht l l a.: .' Qfik a f Aw 5 if! Q 2? J- . Kfii2!g.,4,, - ' t fwfr, r, . figegzll JU' , I Qc -iv , if - , .H I tJQ',,Ap.4V,.,',4, , Q 5 f1,kx8'i5llff'1v2'g 2 fi' erm, in ,,1 - , ,,,. , ,. . ,aff V , ' 'f . of' fi'-' ' 'Q V? 52 , 7 f - . T 'Y ff Q I M' f. .ut 4 if 4-. -4-,f , ' - , f. X is .1 rt eff 1, 4 ,c'L3f f' V , 1 -- T 4, ,f ffl , y V .1 5-ff, ff ,fs 54 ', gum? ' fha , 'f If 11,311.4 1 f 4 ,1 V V W . xy ,n..?3a?l2?' f ff-Mfsfr, as-1 we if 1-4170 1 ,fm ,..m,52 0 Q ,,, We ?f'f'f2. , Q1 'i ' ' 11' , - 5fff'.i-2'i ' 4' :ef 5 4 , ' 1 , ' ' P it . . 1 'mffgl 'Mm S 44 , ,X K r , .,, . . K , if , I, rent fist I5-.5423 M 4 A ,M!f43ik A4 U I Ml , Q ,Len I If ,V ,J ,ri t :V ii, . A 'Q ' Q f fra, jfs, w'ff'f Y W, I Mk ,, I , ,,,'Hf'fWkf ,' , 4 avi if af, 7 rw it 1' ,' K, 'JZNT 4 V 11,7 ,,7i:,, if do .544 ff ,, 0 by ,J f , f, 4 ff ' f , if, , ,fy Er? 4 E 3 f yy! W , fg Kathy Pontious Randolph Powers Hope Pratt Gerald Prusha Tim Pugh Scott Rader Cathleen Raimer Carl Raulston Denise Richko Thomas Ricotta Susan Ridgway Harold Riley Kimberly Riley Marybeth Riley Craig Ringo Timothy Rittenberger Cheryl Roberts Kenny Robinson Patricia Rodgers Ann Rushanan Pamela Rydzinski Martin Salvaggio Solvoggio Ml Todd Salvi Linda Saraniti Suzanne Sarga Kathleen Sazima . Chuck Scaravelli Deborah Schlatt Ierald Schroeter Brian Schroeder Bruce Schroeder Judith Schuchart Don Schultz Lisa Schwind Susan Sellers Catherine Seminatore Tammie Senderak Carole Serrin Karen Sharp - Patricia Shirilla Mary Shuman Anne Silbaugh . Michael Skocic Dolphis Sloan Dawn Smith Karl Smith - Iames Soltis Amy Somera Kenneth Somody ' Donald Spagnolo Patti Sparling Michael Spayde Lisa Spencer Timothy Spevak Randy Starcher Henry Starks Rino Starnoni 142 Solvi Hall of Fame t,,,s,,,,m-1- ' .5 In the future my plans include a degree in Business Ad- ministration and to gain a posi- tion in an international corpora- tion. While With the company, I would like to travel and learn foreign customs and languages, commented Lois Lippitt, She plans on attending Ohio State University. Lois has participated in Volleyball, Softball, Student Senate, Thearts, Thespians, Friendship Club, National Hon- or Society, Varsity B, and Junior and Senior Advisory Boards. After high school, Tracey McWilliams will attend Ohio State University and major in Speech and Hearing Therapy. I plan on working with speech and hearing impaired children, she commented. Tracey was se- lected as the Prom Queen for 1982. Her other activities includ- ed Spanish Club, Thearts, French Club, Student Senate, Senior Advisory Board. The friendships I made from the various activities helped me grow and expand my interests, Tracey added. I plan on attending Miami University and major in Aero- nautical Engineeringf' stated Dale McRitcl1ie, and after college, I will become a pilot for a commercial airline. Dale's activities included Show Choir, National Honor Society, Senior Advisory Board, Student Senate, Ski Club, Varsity B, Track, and the captain of the first G.C.C. Championship Swim Team. I would not like to attend BHS again, because it could never be the same and as much fun as it was, Dale added. Stornoni 143 Charles Stasko Lynn Stastny , Michele Stefanchik Frank Stefanick David Stevenson Mark Stewart s -' Mizell Stewart ' Lila Stubbs Deborah Sukavich Lynne Sukavich Joseph Swaton Philip Switz Sherry Synk Donna Tabor Brian Tapp 144 Stosko Hall of Fame Since I have been at Bedford, I have made many new friends, both students and teachers. I have learned about responsibil- ity and leadership, which helped me prepare myself for the fu- ture, commented Lori Mika. After graduation from BHS, Lori plans to enroll in a six year medical program and specialize in pediatrics. She was the Presi- dent of National Honor Society, Vice-President of Senior Class Advisory Board and French Club. Iudi Scl1uchart's hobbies include writing, collecting things, playing basketball and softball, After graduation, she plans on attending Bowling Green State University to major in accounting. Iudi also hopes to continue on with softball and she would like to join a sorority. She was a member of the Iunior and Senior Advisory Boards, Sec- retary of the Senior Class, mem- ber of Student Senate, G.A.A., Newspaper, Softball and Varsity B Club. I hope to continue my base- ball career on the college level and then maybe someday the major leagues, commented Paul Woodard. After high school, Paul plans on attending college with a major in psychology. He was involved in Thearts, Thespians, Iunior and Senior Advisory Boards, Baseball, G.A.A., and he was Vice-President of National Honor Society. In regards to his years at BI-IS, he stated that, they have been fun and I have learned much, both scholastical- ly and lifewisef' Michelle Tate Lynn Tecca Mary Telcavec William Telzrow Bobby Thompson Susan Timm Wendy Todd Karan Tomaselli Timothy Trojan Scott Tuma Doreen Tyminski Renee Tyminski Sandra Tyson Joseph Udivich Timothy Uher Uher W Gne Pint To Save H Life to I am very pleased with the stu- dents who donated blood. Even with a declining enrollment, this years do- nation of 140 pints to the American Red Cross Society was the largest number of pints given since I have been in charge of the Senior Class, commented Senior Class Advisor Mr. Fudge. On April 25th, the Red Cross with the help of the Senior Class Ad- visory Board, held the annual Blood- mobile Drive in the Bedford High School Gymnasium. I thought the whole operation was well organized and everything went smooth, even though I did feel kind of light-head- ed a few hours later, stated Tami Papesh. A total of 181 students were present to give blood, but through some complications, only 140 people actually gave blood. After giving blood, the students were told to rest and drink lemonade and eat cookies so that would balance the body and put in some of the lost fluids that were donated. Over the year's the number of pints given has risen slowly. I feel that the reason for this is more people are becoming aware of what the blood can be used for and how it can save people's lives, recalled Mr. Fudge. GIVING LIFE. Senior Rhonda Rinns partici- pates in giving blood for the annual bloodmo- bile. It was a great success this year because of the large turnout. .Uh .. V .gy VY., ...git Law -6 -ws f f f ,-ms: ,tan . 4 t K I ,A:.K-wi, ms.. , f- -a , sw ..: at--I ,' az. y mt w.,i,.,, , . 1,,, iff we -f-f 5655. 7 . im NMmmww ya . 4. , , ewan it , , . sr, fuk! !'.s-6.1 ,gri p ag w , . f 'X 4, l , - 'N , ,.,. . 4 . ' ,,g, A, Iiitx yiak , ' 'Y ,,1,k. .-1,,,gg1LfV- '-t, ' 'f - ' -I H iw' AC , ' l'r f -sg, V, I smmw 'J' .1 , ..,.f-f..-w't q I frfiilypr 'k.'f 'tF2-fI'3 Cheryl Uhler Michael Valenti Matthew Vales Kim Vanek Kathleen Varga 146 Uhler 9 1 V .': 5z, J... N -K r. X i 'f-:gi qs. cog -' - ' My,X,:7 ,N Ga, 1 Q N Rx a N Q we X M wi wir W Q- X Q X Q 1 xc . M: qw ix 'Si +Ng? NSRNQN Q XXX., lt is s xxxxxisv X ,X N WW SS it Qggf 5' Qi 5 , i M i 'A X sis?-X s XNQQ x R, BW ww N S' SH K X K- X rx x X 4 i5xfG5?H'Qf:T::r Ts nrEQl.f'i'? a5Sf8xf1-'wk . .. 'vwwzqr ' .ar w:g:,f.X:A,i1 ,Nyek 'M-if-W TTI.-iri5'S.:: f.. mm. Q f xii' qs ' - 2 .I 'M -'fi2f1r,w xv, -ii,---x.3,.'+,. we QE, - S k ff '- fa MQ K, : 1 f + 1 f- t j 1 ' , sir' , M 1,15 i h Y..-Q' M Q. if I - w iflfkqs, A A, fwff 'figs . ii ' ' A W , . Q it Mark Zarlino Laura Zolata William Vojta Iohn Wajda Timothy Warren Iesse Watts Alan Weaver William White Cheryl Wick Dennis Williams Debbie Willis Patricia Wilms Gary Woodard Paul Woodard Sean Woodmansee Vincent Woomer Lavonne Wright Stacey Zahler Wotts 147 ff . fa Marilyn Altmann Ronald Ambrosini Marilyn Bachman D911I'1iS BHICGI' Susan Ambrosini Iulia Ashley Bonnie Balcer Amos Balfour Seniors B k uc ed By Foculty On March lst, VICA sponsored what proved to be the most humor- ous game of the year. The gym was the place to be if you Wanted to see the Bedford High faculty defeat the students from Auto Body Shop. William Howard, a senior this year, explained the game as a trying experience after his shorts decided to part Ways. But, not being the kind to take a game too seriously, Doby said, I would .definitely play again, but next time I would choose my clothing more carefully. Mr. Brodnik, organizer of the event, explained that the money raised would benefit VICA and help pay for shop uniforms. Everyone who Watched and participated seemed to enjoy themselves. Mr. Brodnik added. SLOW RIDER. Mr. Frank Perez displays his ex- ceptional talent for donkey basketball. Partici- pates had to be on top of the donkey in order to make a basket. The faculty did a much bet- ter job than the Senior Auto Body. ' 148 Faculty ww, p ., -in 46 an . 1. Q i Claudia Beilstein 3 ' Judy Benner W Mm Thomas Benner sg Marie Berensie Kurt Bernado soak D 1-is 3 I I Q U31 -' ,gr-. Dale Blackburn Christine Bott Richard Brewer Edward Brodnik Greg Bruck Sheila Bulhlozer Max Bunker Rodger Burgess Robert Bush Iames Caron Robert Chilqote Greg DePompii Emil Drnak Norm Codner Sheila Desmond Edward Estok Mary Ann Costa Marjorie Dickard Kathleen Ferrone Don Cumley Paul DiPiero Robert Fleming Rex Davis Tom Donovan Dolores Fowler Fowler 149 150 Fowler ' :- Mary Fowler Robert Fowler William Fudge Roger Fuhrmeyer Lisa Gagliano rrrd, : I ., ., ' Q. Ierry Galvin Tim Gruna Marilyn Gurry Henry Haydu jane Halchin 5 ff in 3 --1:5-mw a -a -5 ' 'nf'-vi ' Z'-f.i:S1r::i:1: g4Q f t - -X i -. ' 7?i5f,ff2c?: , ,- : if '- .:IL'Z25'5u':- fsck.-21:4-i':,f J, g- ,I ,rezrssxr . A ' 1, ,, -,.- 4 lff alll by ' is 'YUM K Mah Sharon Hannah Everett Heard Paul Heishman Robert Hemphill Phil Hennen Iames Hodakievic Robert Hogue Charles Holliday Barb Holloway Karolyn Hood Mike Horn Ioe Hrutkay Barb Israel Judy Iohnson Ray Kennedy H Dog Bock To School l l SUBSTITUTE TEACHER. In late November, Tim Taylor, an anchorman of Channel 8 News, took over Mr. Knox's Current World Problems classes. He spoke to the students about television and its operation relating to communication. .Wm M, Wx! Grace Kozak Paul Kostansek Twenty-nine community leaders came back 'to school this past Novem- ber, as part of a program sponsered by the Bedford Education Association to give some of our community's prominent figures a taste of today's school life. Tom Hern, Bedford auto dealer, assisted Marilyn Altmann in German classes. It was a good com- munity exchange to have the community's leaders come to the high school to find out what a class day is like. said Frau Altmann. Ms. Bott was assisted in her English classes by Reverend Garrett, pastor of Bedford Christian Church. He not only gave the students their assignments, but graded them too! said CJ. Bott. I hope that next year there will be enough community members interested to assist half of all the classes. Sophomore Barb Ziak com- mented, I think it was a good chance for students to meet new and interesting people and for the people to meet our students. Thanks to vol- unteer Tim Taylor, T.V. 8 newsman, the event even made the news! TEACHING REVEREND. Reverend Richard Garrett takes over Miss Bott's class during Back To School Day. He was one of the many people who spent the day with a teacher. ' ff!! I . 4 -We .vi f ff 'Z 'f,,,,,,,, I ' f, 5 fi , M, L f 1 ,,, ff , ff f f rf fi ,4 ,f 4 4 ff ff 1, W ff W I Linda Koki Borys Kokbuda Mary Kessler Gordon Kimberly Allen Knox Doris Kochert Nada Kokal Kokol 151 152 Kozotk , A ' we , .fgz TX' M yl I, 1' f xx,-, .,.. , ,, ,.j,, i lf Q l . ,Aim ka, 3:2532 v,:.,:,,5 me V . l 'ismaz-,Z f,,Q.lV'ii'EQ.- ' -f' - e,.li,. aff -3, at A , 2? 4 A Q3 5 If t ff , A E i x X t Q get i t i s - ,I 1 X he , r gl .. A I AAA ' Sharon Kozak Albert Kramer Carol Kuenzli Paul Kunkel Kathy Kunsman M - .Nz . Doug Landolph Iim Marunowski Mary Meyer William Myroniak Evalyn Latine Marilyn May Joseph Minerovic Amy Neuman Iosie Lesler Betty McBane Eugene Minor Iohn Orris Robert Loeffler Deborah McGill Charles Morelli Tony Palmieri Ken Luce Bud McNe1lie Iames Mulac Gayle Papesh V Tony Peterson Hans Pohler Leigh Potapenko Andrew Rabatin Sandra Podojil Al Poirson Chris Puza Iames Raymont I.-- ' Browns Tackle 25th Hlumni Gordon Parnell Jane Patterson Francis Perez Stan Perry Ian Peterson if his Everyone's heard of the Kardiac Kids, well how about the Kardic Bearcats? That's what it seemed like in the benefit basketball game Satur- day, March 26 when the Bearcat superstars of the past 25 years, against the Cleveland Browns. They playeda good first half, but we'll get them next half, commented Doug Amity. The final score in the game was 84-90 Browns. The game was enjoyable and entertaining, the crowd was fantastic, voiced Dave Lo- gan, this is one of the better schools we've been to. On that evening the gymnasium was dedicated to Woodrow W. Shipley a former Bask- etball Coach, Health and Social Study teacher, principal of the high school and board member. CROWD PLEASER. On an out-of-bounds play, Elvin Franks, a member of the Cleveland Browns, clowns around with the referee. The intimidation plan drew cheers from the crowd during the Alumni-Browns Basketball Game. Roiymont 153 154 Teringo -6'3 y 5 Betty Romito Iirn Rose Rex Roseman Kathryn Ruiz Gene Saraney Marelaine Schaffer Ronald Scheff Lars Schvartz Iames Schweifer Hermine Schwolow Mike Serrin Ron Simerick Yvonne Sims Bev Smith Sue Soldevilla Ian Southworth Andy Sovchik Linda Spaeth Marilyn Stanton Elizabeth St. Iohn Pat Stoker Rich Straw Don Sullivan Ron Summers Steve Teringo BUG-EYED. Showing his school spirit, Mr. Loeffler displays his pair of glasses to his Algebra ll class, on Shades Day. l was imitat- ing Elton 1ohn, he stated. siis f ' 5 2g ,,,, , ' 'i:vsfafww?wMwWf f fix' L - -f - K . ,wvwwfw f' 'f '-2 2 I f .li, ,rti c i 5 Lw,44g,W.,t.,,,,,, fif- j f6' f I 1- P f , ,, , ,i,avaaf4-f,fW,--1 f.f,, ,paw i H V ,r.. . ,,g, ,V ,- y,LpQf,,g,' A , 'T E ve, ', Diff ,M WNW , 'Hagar - , V, ff, 2. A if ,- 'g' 'A- W if V - W 'f f K f , -. 1. ' ya 4 wi - if-. If H t , 'H ' 'Z . , - A , fe -. f ., ,fn V Vkkk .f l I n , V5 V ,,:,,.,-5, 5-Y Y -f 4 -Af 2 afvf ' 'ff f i il rg: f - . , ,Q I f I a. ..,, , V, 7 ,af 251 ini . ,gi if . ,gy gf - f, 2 '.' .,, :' 1 1 -Wa, A'f 1 fy. 7'. 555 Z f . 9 27m ' ' W5 ef: ' fi 1' - ' ' L, if , '+.,, 4' ' :TL ff.f '-1 - 1 ', ' ' , , l q'f+f'f9vA Q1 1 Af ffa5,f1,'r:f,w-2, f , I' .,f,, f 1 . . -, .,,, I f,-, , ,V ,.,. 5, A , , .g 5. , if ,.,,,- ,Iggy 1 - h ' ' V -2 0 Y , , 1 g Front Row: jean Vavra, Dorothy Tromski, Ellie Vargo, Claudia Senderak, Eileen Greene, Marcolyn O'Hare. Second Row: Pharabu Zaller, Barb Weakland, Flora Fowler, Bernice Grabelny, Florence Adams, Helen Seamon. X 49' W W NRNXNSNRX -R ,f In M .f . f Ken Wright Wanda Thompson Dennis Vay Frank Weglici Dan Weller lack Ulman Kenny Vazinski Diane Weiland Iohn Wise Wright 155 Hcodemics As with all schools, the main purpose of Bedford High School is that of educating its students. BHS offers a wide variety of programs to expand the horizons of its student body and prepare them to be productive citizens in later life. But what's the scoop? Recently, newspapers and magazines have re- ported evidence of a marked decline in educational standards across the nation. ACT and SAT scores are on the decline, grade point averages are dropping, and fewer graduates are going on to higher education. In ad- dition, some schools are actually low- ering their requirements for graduation in order to pass along borderline students. Bedford is attempting to combat this problem in several ways. The amount of academic credits required for graduation are being increased each year. The class of '83 graduated with a minimum of 17 credits, the class of '84 will need 18, while the class of '85 will need 19. New courses are being added to the curriculum in the area of computer literacy in order to meet the changing needs of future BHS graduates. A new idea this year was the pre- sentation of honors assemblies to re- ward students carrying a 3.3 or high- er grade point average. Rock star Michael Stanley spoke at the final honors assembly, whose theme was success , Naturally, it soon turned into a question and an- swer session about the Michael Stanley Band and its music. It was really a re- ward! WINDOW DECORATIONS, Designing a win- dow treatment for a beauty salon on Broadway is Jodi Martin, The project took place before the Christmas holidays as part of an art class assignment. PROBE DAY. Answering questions about the foreign language program at Bedford is Spanish teacher Mrs. Kathy Ruiz. The one day program gave students a chance to investigate course offerings at BHS. 156 Hcodemics ore Whot It's HII Hbout H I- xz-3 , XX XX X5 fm X 5 X Rff ,'Xp . f 5 5 if Tllml. lil ll All Q V 4 gm ' jx Xwill l , i A X twup xt it l C sl OPEN CLASSROOM. Members of Mrs. Costa's second period Acting Class move into the hallway as a way of dealing with the sub zero temperature in her room. Y il Q ' I ft I itll Xl I ml W I I 3. X :lqxlf lv, X O' I ' NQX I X lx X4 , X X xl X X fix f' L. l mx tk X5 ll R I X V 'HX , I , H ,wt , ', 1 :ML X ff ' mx Nix s M ll V' T X FN S2 lttixxt X.. Il Ui If l 5 I I I 1 if VY x- j, 6 I X .,,. f . X0 A I 4 fx COUNSELING PARENTS. K,K. Hood, high ,I Y N school counselor, advises parents at a special L - X session held to help parents make sense of all k I 'QM 1 of the financial forms necessary for their ' Y. , college bound children. 1. .Jf 'QQ I 'l ' r f rl..- ACTING UP. Lip-synching a song by the Go- Go's are two members of Mrs. Costa's Ma period Acting Class. The routine was performed for extra credit. PRINT OUT. Computer Literacy teacher Mr. Brewer checks the pring out of one of his stu- dents, This course has become very popular among Bedford's students. Hcodemics 157 'haul JUST RECRUITED? A recruiting officer from the Marines shakes Sheldon Ferguson's hand in a friendly conversation about the various opportunities in that field. TRADE SKILL. Teaching Metals and Industrial Education is Mr. Sevchik, who is seen here try- ing to convince Freshman Carmen Edwards to sign up during Probe Day. TESTING OUT. Seniors Iohn Geiger and Brian Heisler try their hand at an ASVAB Military Test for Iuniors and Seniors. This test will de- termine what branch of service a student can enter. E T T ' , es W9 P it f r S swab M- -N . i s Y K If 0 i 4, Lit ' ' 6 U10 J 'ai A F' U Q ff gn' K A-Q ' A b , . E . vr , y , ,- ' ,f , X Hem 9 'y 'lf - N! cs 1 f T ir.t c S 158 Hcodemics .t A 00, fre' x 'ASS K x .K . . ,.,v t ti, Q was-+'V 5: t I . '3 tg ' PICK AND CHOOSE. Freshmen Tammy 'S fr, Hatcher and Carmen Edwards look over a ten- - tative course selection for the following year. 5 HELPFUL HINTS. Accounting teacher Mr. A Saraney goes over the course selections with junior Doreen Goga on Probe Day. i 1 1 ,,,., . f .fa gin . Twig? 'ia d'7- d . -rf i lf' .5 . Y- Q. . . ,Ad,,, , +1 Competing For Computer Time The most recent news to break on the educational front was a national outcry over dropping scores on S.A.T. type tests, an overall indicator of na- tional standards, and an increase in illiteracy rates, blame, of course, be- ing placed upon the shoulders of the public educational systems every- where. Bedford High School, in response to this cry, has moved in several new directions. First of all, BHS has gradually increased the number of credits necessary for graduation. Seniors from the class of '82 needed only 17 credits in order to graduate while the class of 1985 will need 19 credits. In order to help students make better informed choices to fulfill those requirements, the second annual Probe Day was held on Mon- day, Ianuary 24th. The first day of the new semester was set aside for individual counseling by class teach- ers who tried to guide students fu- ture course choices. This was supplemented by presentations and booths set up in the cafeteria so that more information about specific courses and programs could be sought by those interested. Clubs and organizations also had a chance to pitch the students and hopefully capture their attention and support for next year. Probe Day was really helpful and I felt I was making bet- ter, more informed choices because I found out, in depth, what each class was really about. commented Sopho- more Iill Zimmerman. In addition to raising the number of credits in general, requirements in specific areas, like math, have also been changed. The state is about to change those requirements soon, so We simply initiated the change on our own, instead of waiting for the mandate from Columbus. stated Mr. Paul Kostansek. Hcodemlcs 159 Pore-nt Stoff Hgree On Gool Another way that Bedford has tried to improve standards is through a committee, composed of teachers, counselors, and administrators, whose task has been to outline suggestions to strengthen and improve the courses for college bound students, hoping to improve the S.A.T. scores and better prepare them for college in general. Two more projects were undertaken this year in an attempt to re-unite the schools and community and to gather more support for education outside the school building itself. The first was a year long, on-going attempt to improve communications between teachers and parents within the Bedford district. It began on October 11th with Instructional Improvement Day. Parents and staff members met to open dialogues on mutual expecta- tions and how parents and teachers could better support each other in the educational process. These meet- ings continued throughout the school year, giving interested parents and the high school faculty a chance to meet in small groups and discuss their ideas and needs, and hopefully lay the ground work for better com- munications, and the bottom line . . . a better education for B.H.S. students. The second plan to re-involve the community was sponsored by the Bedford Education Association. I've Been Back to School day brought a number of professionals from our community back into the classroom, this time as teachers for the day. The project was initiated by the Ohio Education Association in an attempt to get communities throughout the state of Ohio involved in their schools. The professionals involved included state representatives, lawyers, ministers, and news broad- casters. Everyone involved finished the day with renewed respect for our public education systems and the rig- ors of providing an education for 140 different students each day. CContinued on pg. 1631 160 Hcodemics iA-k4-L: 1 V . . OPEN HOUSE. Mr. Heard, one of the popular gym teachers, enjoys a little break and refresh- ments before continuing his conversation at Open House. MEDIA TALK. Tim Taylor can say, I've Been Back to School because he helped teach Mr. Knox's history class. He answered questions about the news and media. M ASSISTANT DIRECTOR. The Assistant Finance Director of Bedford Heights, Mark Cegelka, is overlooking the students in several math and business courses during the I've Been Back to School Program. e, It ii '-at s,ss f , vflf, efvmfff I 4 ww POTTOR'S WHEEL. During an art display on Probe Day, Ion Cook is starting to make a ceramic vase to try and promote interest in this course. COMPUTER READOUT. Making use of the Apple Computer Room is Iuniors Theresa Ziak and Rob Walker. Mr, Brewer was very helpful in our programming, said Theresa. ml i Q Q P ,M i521 1' I 7. C-. . ,- . , . 4 PCI: - gi I I Aw-- - if- ' , , V. - ii w-dgxhj iglaj it S: T if:. --U ' if 5 2 ', ' ' - 'kt ,f is '-L' fi , , , me--I-t E '1 V p 55x31 - , P 'l i Fr.-' gf 1 1 I 1' 4 g V 'fy U,- M x , My , , R . it s ' are b l .. .4 Hcodemics 161 ,,...,, ,fav-w RAP SESSION. Miss Kathy Baglione from the Kent State University Admissions Office makes her final remarks to the parents and counselors on financial aid given by the college. DELI UP. Mrs. Potapenko oversees the pur- chase of Mrs. Soldevilla in the Deli provided by the Special Education Classes as Senior Vincent Woomer rings her purchases. CONFUSING FORMS. Guidance counselor Mr. Mulac explains to Mrs. Tuma the various ways to receiving funds from the financial aid offered. f 042'??n ' .J M ff' O O C-5 V 'V , i J. . . 1 ot xaWQ5'OXD rf fw g' . V Qs -X5 :gi ui. ,, f 9- J ,J 'va S I X Jvxlx Q Jj ' .,:. 5,55 1714 Cy AX . gy 4i1ff 52fitf . L f y Q83 E092- Q A fffflia wk YSL 1 f'?'ExlH- 3 1 Q' ooo' i K 15,2 - si QNX xqra' l 'ft . .g . f-'fiifif Sli af u uZf i 'ss. 1 W g 1, 950' S Nl xo' oe - 7 -:P+- I -' , ..,. . ., N.-. - 162 Hcodemics s W - 'if' I e syn , MILITARY MINDED. BHS Iuniors and Seniors are exposed to various speakers and informa- tion provided by the counseling dept. Cathy Yarbrough and Marsherry McMichaels listen to one of the presentations. CREATIVE COMMENTS. Junior Chuck Babrowski and his father discuss Chuck's per- formance in his creative writing class. Miss Bott expressed, I enjoyed that class a lot. Competing For Computer Time CContinued from pg. 1605 An overview of the latest scoops in academia could not be complete without the mention of the word COMPUTERS. Not only have comput- ers invaded the business world, but home computers, as well as those set up in schools, have fast become a part of everyday reality. In order to better prepare students for the computer age courses like Computer Literacy have been instituted here at the high school and Apple Computers are now in use even at the elementary level. Many students, like sophomore Tom Iohnson have their own home computers and have signed up for the course to help them develop their own programs. I have a Commodore VIC 20 and I'm learning basic programs right now. stated Tom, whose plans include starting his own business. Senior Diane Cifani took the Corn- puter Literacy course to see whether or not she was interested in pursuing a career in a computer related field and to gain general operating knowledge. The class was really very good. The only thing that was missing was more individualized attention. com- mented Diane. As a result of the course I've decided to go into Com- puter Engineering she added. Adding another dimension to the computer craze was an assembly held in May called The Computer Game . Classes were invited to attend the ul- tra-modern presentation which highlighted uses and career possibilities for computers. It was a fantastic assembly! said Stephanie Carroccio. Flcodemlcs 163 Roodblocks In Block fa' White Tap, tap, tap, tip, tap. Click. Oh, no! Quick, where's the generic white- out? This familiar saying could be heard along with, Who took my grease pencil? or How many picas is that story? Most people go through life without even knowing how a yearbook or newspaper is pro- duced. For members on the Epic and Fourth Estate staffs, long hours, cravings for sugar and headaches are just the beginning of getting those publications completed and off to the printers. There were many changes, im- provements, and of course, problems for the yearbook and newspaper staffs this year. One of the major changes in the Epic was the switch to a fall delivery. The many benefits were later dead- lines, coverage of the entire years events. Not all the feedback on the new delivery was positive, but co-edi- tor Annette Drowlette stated, The yearbook has now changed priorities, it isn't really an autograph book anymore since you'll get it in late September. An addition to the staff is Art teacher, Roger Furhmeyer. He said, It was a learning experience for me, I knew nothing about the Epic before. One of my intentions was to add artwork and strengthen the graphics. An immediate problem for the staff was the lack of interest. Only six peo- ple were signed up for the class, in- cluding the two co-editors. Fortunate- ly, a secondary staff of all grade levels was recruited as photographers, writers and artists. Mr. Paul Kunkel has joined the Fourth Estate as the advisor in charge of business. He knew nothing about the newspaper but learned rapidly, and brought to the staff a positive approach and management skills. At first they had problems trying to mo- tivate people to produce, But every- one filled their quota of work, in their own way, replied Mizell Stewart. Both publications have improved greatly this year in almost all aspects, photography, artwork, and the 164 Publishing Rrts bfi! Rl! K 164, itil l TA ELITE EDITING. Laying out pages for the Fourth Estate, which is a monthly publication, are Karl Smith and Mizell Stewart, who served as the two-co-editors. THE F-STOPS HERE. On the double take of mass confusion, Annette Drowlette struggles to enter the yearbook office carrying several pieces of her camera equipment. ' - Pica! I A1 . 'HON gp ' 1 4, gl ,f i if 4 'Lita , ,NIV Q53 v . ' fm .-. !4.f.::: , ,,,, Mmtruk , , ' T, ,Q , V ' f. P 4 . quality of writing. The newspaper has certainly improved 30022 all the way around, exclaimed Karl Smith. We know what we're doing now, expressed Mary lane Chick, We know the basics needed and the jour- nalistic styles used for yearbooksf' However, one of the major prob- lems that both staffs experienced was the ads. The advertisers just didn't have any extra money during a tough economic period. Even though money, lack of inter- est, motivation, deadlines and also a slow start stood in the way for BHS's two student publications, they were both successes. There is nothing more satisfying than the dedication, effort, time, knowledge and evolved friend- ships that come from working on one of these two staffs. The Yearbook Staff: Bottom Row: Mary lane Chick, Stephanie Carroccio, Lynn Craig, Karan Tomaselli, Donna Soltis, Mr. Fuhrmeyer, Annette Drowlette. Top Row: Stacy Stoner, Nancy Kainec, Tim Frick, Mrs. Israel, Iohn Pracejus, Tony Dicorpo, Frank Zippay. Scooped items collected by the YB staff. 1 'ff ., 1 e gm' 09 2 .IW Q PM xr T : 'N417' il l , f. ' Q' xl ' I , ff , jf my fl '6 f 1gpfif1fsff1-gfivliiixx M. gg by 1 J 324,45 f it ' ' J' i .,.,1 f'. 'IJ rm! ' M' L f I ,Zi f f.i',ef.l:i?Aght96l0j?2 SL: hlpxyg f'twX-mlzqgxbri . I vm Nl. 10 Zur N' M?lrpsfvW W gt H --5142 ,M .X pf, i ' tc! ,',.f, llx X 7 1'g Mess Ns, wt tl f Publishing Hrts 165 Senior Porent Page I - - ' I l I l I l l l l - 1 Mr. and Mrs. james E. Akerly ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gerhard Parents of David Edward Akerley Parents of Karen Gerhard David and Judy Annett Tilmon E. Goad I Parents of Daniel William Annett Parent of B. Keith Goad I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Applegate Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hall Parents of Scott Applegate Parents of Cindy Hall I Bill and Diane Astalos ' Iohn and Dorothy Hruby 8: Family Parents of Kristin Astalos I Parents of Shane Hruby Mr. and Mrs. los. Barr , Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Klaasse Parents of Rich Barr Parents of David Klaasse Iohn and Bonnie Baschko I Mr. and Mrs. David R. Madden I Parents of Ronna Baschko Parents of Mark Madden joe and Romayne Bassett I Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Morelli I Parents of Cynthia Io Bassett I Parents of Patty Morelli Mike and Jeanne Battaglia Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nemeth Parents of joe Battaglia I Parents of Laura Nemeth Mr. and Mrs. Armand Bienvenue I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Niland Parents of Mitch Bienvenue Parents of Tracey Niland Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bogdany l Mrs. Patricia Papish Parents of Robert Bogdany Parents of Tami Lee Papish Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Boyd I Mary Jane and Charles Pike Parents of La Shawn D. Boyd Parents of Mary Lou Pike Mr. and Mrs. William Callins I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald I. Prusha Parents of Brian Callins Parents of Ierry Prusha I Mr. and Mrs. William M, Carter Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Raimer Parents of Shavonne Carter Parents of Cathleen Raimer I Mr. Iohn Mark Chick, Ir. Virgil and Marilyn Ridgeway Parent of Mary lane Chick I Parents of Susan Ridgeway Lynn fljearsonj Cibik Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Salvi Parent of Scott Pearson I Parents of Todd Salvi Ray and Iustine Cifarli I Mr, and Mrs. Bruce SCl'l1'O9d6I' Parents Of Diane Cifani P3I'6l'1fS of Briafl SChI'O6d6I' Mr, and Mrs, Charles Cimino I Mr. and Mrs. BTUCQ SCl'1I'OEClSI' Pal-ents of Patricia Cimino Parents of Bruce Schroeder I Ralph and Charlotte Clark Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schuchart Parents gf Drew Clark I Parents of Iudith Ann Schuchart Norm and Myrna Codner Steve and Claudia Senderak Parents of Penny Codner I Parents of Tammie Senderak Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. DiCorpo I KSN aNd Anna M216 Smith Parents of Michael T. DiCorpo I PareHtS Of Karl M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Michael DiDomenico DT- and MTS. l0SG SOIHGTH Parents of Anglea DiDomenico I Parents Of Amy l- Somera Mrs, Eleangl' Drgwleftg I MT. and Mrs. 101111 A. SfEVEI1SEI1 I Parent of Annette Drowlette I P31'9HfS Of David l- Sfevensen I Ml-Sl Lgri Dunkel Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Timm Parenl of Susan Dunkel I Parents of Susan Marie Timm l I Sharon and Edmund Duszynski I Gefifge and Mafqafef Tuma Parent of Mary lane Chick I Parents Of Scott Tuma I jack and Nancy Erickson I MT- and MTS' l0S4 Vifli Parents of Elizabeth Erickson Parents Of lefffey Vifli ' I I Mr' and Mrs Frank Fiala Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodmansee parents of Darlene F1313 I Parents of Sean Woodmansee L l 11ll11 166 Senior Potent Poge V Congratulations N h x -H I 4' P Y 11,1843 Y. ,4 ? X 4 , , . 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Cleveland, Ohio 44146 - 1 3323 gg-5135 S2fXjf535:,g. ' I I I ggggofiliagrin Blvd.,Shaker Hts.,O. Phone-216-439-6800 MinsRdmjvjgggefjldvgfajgejvglfon 178 Flds BELL I AND I 12161 439-1660 IUNKIN H and R BUSINESS SERVICE, INC. Attorneys and Counselors at Law I INCOME TAX l BOOKKEEFHNG Broadway QUARTERLY REPORTS Bedford, Ohio 44146 12163 232- 2275 I Cixiil, Criminal, Divorce, Prob t Bankruptcy, Business, Real Estate l S 1 S ' W I ME . I P' FAIR ACRES, INC. Commercial 62 Residential RICHARD'S , 5620769 l PERSCRIPTION PHARMACY 25610 AURORA RD Bedford Ht 44146 I PHONE: 439-3845 ' NPI-ILJTECJTILJIXIIJPILEJTELJTICJIXII-fl-4LJTEL1TILJIXI,Q ' OAXG I lv W I ,C 0 Q il ' I C I Q Protect those you love and Q I IQ the prectous thmgs you own ff - Lg through E ' I- . C ' :I GIHIIGE and Howard R. Whlms 1 . 1 MUTUAL COMPANIES INSURANCE 2 1 I Z 'lf Q gi f l' o H I x9 Q07 we ov I dNlDI.L:J3.l.fDtlcllXlClIJ.fB3.LCll-If-IlXIf7IJ.fBElJ.CI?-lr-lN ' Hds Adkins Abernathy, Brian 116 Abraham, Laurie 116 AcZel, Alan 124 Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Cynthis 106,90 jeffrey 106,58, Sherrae 29,124 Thomas 98 Adams, Tracy 98 Adkins, David 98,116 , Kimberlee 116 Getting the Scoop on Your Friends Banas, George 98,59,87 Banks, Angela 98 Banks Carmela 116 Banks, Curtis 98 Banks jr., Ernest 125 Banks, Paula 125 Banks, Sabrina 106,70 Banks Stacy 98 Baratko, Michael 106 Adkins, Ralph Adler, Drew 124 Andrea, Alexea Aguiar, Paul 98 Ahuja, Bhupinder 124 Ahuja, Manider 124 Ainsworth, Kent 98 Ake, Shannon 98 Akerley, David 64,65,124 Akers, Susan 124,21 Alberts, Lisa 31,116 Alexa, Andrea Alexa, Tia 106 Alexander, Charlotte 106 Allen, Anita 124 Allen, Becky Allen, Marian 106,124 Allen, Marlon Allen, Richard 124 Allen, Sonja 96,106 Allen, Trina 124 Allen, Tyler 106,58 Allen, Vickie 106 Altmann, Marilyn 148,24, 25 Alvarez, Roger 124 Ambrose, jenny 98 Ambrosini, Ronald 148 Ambrosini, Sue 148 Ambroziak, jeffrey 98,79 Amoto, Mike 106 Amity, Kimberly 106 Ammons, Caroline 124 Anderson, Penny 98 Andrews, Kim 106 Andrus, Beth 39,124,188 Anescheck, Margaret 106 Angyal, Eric 98 Annett, Daniel 124,125 79,42,188 Annett, Wendy 106 Applegate, Scott Aquino, Laurianne 116 I Barbee, Sanford 125 Barker, Andrew 98 Barley, Kevin Barna, Charles 116,80,81 Barnett, Andrea 106 Barr, Kathy 116 Barr, Richard 125,84,85 Barth Chris Bartl, Craig Bartlett, Kathy 98 Baschko, Ronna 125,20 Bassett, Cynthia 125 Battaglia, joseph 125,81 Battaglia, joy 116 Battaglia, Michael Batten, Timothy 106,58 Beck, Peter 106 Beilstein, Claudia 148 Bell, David 98,59 Bell, Lisa 125 Bell, Tracy Bell, Michelle 106 Bender, Trace 125 Benner, judy 148 Benner, Thomas 148 Bogdany, Robert 126 Boggs, Shelly 116 Borah, Kenneth 106 Borah, Kimberly 126 Borger, Douglas 116 Borger, Mark 96,126 Borton, Catherine 116 Bradley, john 15,15,41,35 Bradley, Kelly 98 Bradmon, Beth 126 Brand, Robert 107 Brandenburg, Brian 98 Brandenburg, john 107 Braun, Rita 79 Berry, james 116 Blair, Lisa 106 Bossard, Lisa 98 Bhattal, Narinder Blair, Yvette 98,45 Bott, Christie 149,163 Bheemaswarroop, Ramay Blasey, Tiffany 98 Bouyer, Anthony 98 106 Block, Thomas Bovman, Keith 107 Bican, Lisa 98 Blythewood, Kathy Bowen, Kelly 116 Biegacki, Connie 116 Blythewood, Tommy 98, Bowen, Polly 98 Bielecki, Richard 125 59 Bowie, Carrie 98,71 Bienvenue, Carole 98 Bobek, julie 126 Bowman, Kenneth Bienvenue, Michael 126 Bobey, Rachelle 126 Boyd, LaShawn 126 Bills, Shawn 116 Bodnar, Norman 116 Boyd, Toni 98 Brenner, Laurel 126 Brenner, Leonard 107 Brewer, Edward 116,188 Brewer, Richard 149,157 Brewster, Larry 107 Brewton, james 116 Britzman, Fred 116 Brodnik, Edward 149 Brodzinski, Elliott 116 Brown, Charlotte 98 Arena, Theresa 116 Arnold, David 98,59 Arnold, Gregor 121,122 Arnold, jeffrey Arnold, Robin 116 Asbury, jeffery 1,125,18 Asbury, Scott 106 Ashley, julia 148 Askew, Keith 98,59 Astalos, Kristin 116,125 Astalos, William Austin, Angela 98 Babkowski, Charles 116, 163 Babnik, joanne 116 Babnik, Shirley 106 Bachman, Marilyn 148 Backo, Kimberly 125 Backo, Michael 106,87 Bagnoli, Lisa Benny, Eric 125,37,85 Billy, Elizabeth 98 Bodnovich, Edward 116, Brabson, David 126 Berencsi, Marie 148 Binng, Brian 106 79,24 Brabson, Sheila 98 45-JW Bagnoli, Lori 106 Baker, Michael 125,128 Bakonyi, Angie 116 Bakonyi, Michael 106 Balcer, Bonnie 22,148,47 Balcer, Dennis 148 Balfune, Amos 148 180 Index 'x.,-.,.-I j 4 W' 'ze Brown, Chris 107 Brown, Christopher 116 X- 107,80 Brown, Meron Brown, Sharon 107,70 Bruck, Greg 149 Brunswick, Jodi 107 Brunseick, Rebecca 32,69, 116 Bryant, Lisa 126 Bryant, Theresa 116 Buck, Bonnie 116,28,53,88 Buck, Brenda 107 Buckner, Tracy 107 Bucur, Barbara 116 Bucur, Katbleen 98 Buholzer, Sheila 149 Bulanda, Christopher 98 Bunker, Max 149 Burda, Robert 98 Burda, Thomas Burgess, Roger 149 Burkle, Kimberly 99,107 Burlage, David Burlage, Michael Burns, Terrence 126 Bush, Dana 116 Bush, Robert 149 Butler, Chaunquita Butler, Reginald Byerley, Rickey 107ow Cackski, Paula 107 Cale, Frederick 107 Calhoun, Aretha 107 Calhoun, Aric 107 Calhoun, Audrey 116 Calkins, Kathryn 107 Calkins, Rochelle 107 Callahan, Patricia 107 Callahan, Tammy 116 Campbell, Kimberly 117 Canganelli, Paul Cannella, Alex 98 Capaldo, Susan 117,18 Capone, John Caputo, Denise 98 Caputo, Randy 126 Caraballo, Brian 126 Carano, Constance 126 Carillon, Chad 98 Carillon, Todd 126 Carnes, Lee 98 Carnes, Leon Caron, James 149 Caronite, Dawn 98 Carr, James 107 Carrick, Michelle 117 Carrion, Brad Carroccio, Stephanie 98, 100,88,165 Cermak, Robert 98 Cerny, Steven 117 Chadwell, Laura 107 Chaich, Cathy 98,90,91 Chandler, Jack Chandler, Loretta 117 Chaney Jr., Thomas 8,107 Chapin, James 9,126,79 Chapin, Michael 8,117 Chapman, Jack 126 Chech, Diana 117 Chilcote, Robert 149 Chick, Mary Jane 126, 188,165 Christensen, Keith 98 Church, Sharon 126 Ciarniello, Donald 98,58, 59,87 Ciarniello, Ronald 126 Cifani, Diane 61,126 Ciganko, Kariann 107 Cimaglio, Lynn 126 Cimino, Julie Cimino, Patricia 127,126, 135 Cimperman, Teri 117 Ciprian, Joseph 98 Ciprian, Myra 107 Ciresi, Anthony 107 Ciresi, Frank 98,59 Citraro, Anthony 65,126 Citraro, Dina 107 Clark, Andrew 126 Clark, Mark 107,58,87 Clary, James 117 Clause, Lori 117 Clayborne, Lisa 117 Clevenger, Yvette 117 Clinton, Tommie 66,67,98 Clotz, Dennis 126 Crnunt, James 98 Cobb, Mark 117 Cochran, Steven 126 Cockerham, James 117 Cockerham, Judith 126 Coffaro, Camille 107 Coffaro, Charles 126 Codner, Norman 149 Codner, Penny 126 Codney, Joseph Coffee, Frederic 128 Cole, Gregory 79 Coleman, Loressa 117 Coleman, Veronica Collantes, Amy 15,107 Colletti, Charles 117 Colletti, Paul 98 Collins, Brian 128 Collins, Lavette 128 Collins, Michael 107 Collins, Robert 128 Conrad, Tina 107 Conte, Fern 117 Carroll, Phonda 107 Carter, Carter, Carter Carter Carter, 1 Darrel 98 Mathew 126 Ricardo 107 Shavonne 125,126 Wayne 98 Castros, Frank Catanese, Anthony 117 Catanese, Kelly 117 Caver, Marcel 98 Cermak, Dawn 117 Cook, Eileen 117 Cook, Jon 128,161 Cooper, Judi 107 Cooper, Patricia 117 Cooper, Russell 57,117,85 Copeland, Richard 98 Corrao, Victoria 117 Cosgrove, Jerome 58 Costa, Mary Ann 149, 157,40 Cowen, Christine 117 I' , L' V! ' Z1 Cox, Allan 98 Cox, Christine 62,117 Cozzone, Denise Cozzone, Philip 117 Cozzone, Ranae 107 Craig, Angela 98 Craig, Lynn 98,188,165 Crante, Pete 79 Craven, Donald 98 Crawford, Harold 98 Crawford, Henryco 98 Crenshaw, Aron Crenshaw, Chontel 98,70 Dale, Diedre Denuchele, David 129 Dowling, Mary 117 Dancy, Kevin 99 DePompii, Greg 149 Dowling, Paula 99 Dancy, William 117 Desmond, Sheila 149 Downs, Hugh 99 D'Angelo, James 129 Deuley, Chris Downs, Leslie 99 D'Angelo, Nicholas 107 Deuble, Dale Draganic, Nicole 99 Dardy, Lisa 99 Dewhirst, Thomas 117 Drake, Darren Darr, William Dewley, Chris 99 Dreher, Ralph 129 Darrigo, Wendy 99 Diakantonisio, Fotini 107 Drnak, Emil 149 Dashko, Rebecca 129 DiBacco, Dean 97,107 Drone, Kevin 131 Daunch, Bill 107 Dick, Daniel 99 Drowlette, Annette 131, Daunch, Beth 117 Dick, Denise 107 188,165,164 Daunch, William Dickard, Marjorie 149 Dualo, Marie 131 Davis, Cheryl Dickson, Elizabeth 129 Duber, David 107 Crile, Patricia 98 Crittenden, Florence 107 Crockett, Loriann 129 Crop, Eric 98 Crump, Lynn 107 Culbert, Rhonda 117 Culpepper, Ronald 57, Camley, Don 149 Cumle , Randy 98 Y Cunningham, Jackie 98, 59 Cunningham, Patrick 117 Curley, Eileen 129 Curtis, Arthur 117,85 Czerny, Anne 117 Czerwinski, Dennis 129 Czerwinski, Richard 117 Dabbieri, Ernie 99 Dabbieri, Susan 129,36 D'Agostino, Thomas 107 Davis, Deanna 129 Davis, Jeanette 107 Davis Kimberly 129 Davis, Laurie 117 Davis, Nanette 107 Davis, Paul 117,81 Davis, Rex 23,149 Davis, Sandee 61,188 Dawson, Riley 107 Dawson, Ronnie 99,59 Day, Karen 107 DeCaro, Melissa 129,77 Deems, Teresa 69,70,117 Dell, Andrine 117 Dell, Mathew 107 Dean, David 117 Deffibaugh, Linda DeFranco, Lisa 99 DeFrench, Jennifer Dellairo, Kenneth 117 Delphia, JoDee 117 DeMichele, David Dennis, Kathyrn Dennis Jr,, Robert 99 Denson, Georgella 107 Denson, Georgette 129 Dickson, David 66,107 Dickson, Silos DiCorpo, Tony 107,188, 165 DiCorpo, Michael 129 DiDomenico, Angela 129 Diehl, Beverly 99 DiFranco, Lisa Dilworth, Laura DiMarco, Tina 129 DiNova, Antonina 117 Dinovo, Joseph 99 DiPiero, Paul 149 Dixon, Jimmy 117 Dobos, Kimberly 107 Dobson, Debra Dodwell, Denise 129 Dolejs, Richard 56,129,85 Dombrowski, Linda 129 Donato, Maribeth 129 Donnelly, Lisa 107,88,89 Donovan, Torn 149,87 Dorsey, Ernest 99,59 Dotson, Jeffery Dove, Lisa 129 Dowling, Carol 107 Duber, James 117,188 Duckworth, April 100 Dunkel, Barbara 100,90, 91 Dunkel, Susan 131,88 Durma, Richard 131 Dusek, John 107 Dusek, Paul 100 Duvall, Gerald Duvall, Jeffery 100 Ebel, Daniel 117,49 Eckenrode, William 66, 131 Eden, William 117 Edley, Wanda 117 Edwards, Carmen 100, 159,158 Edwards, Laurie 100 Egan, Anthony Eidam, Dawn 117 Eisenhower, Katherine 131 Eizember, Judy 100 Eizember, Patricia 131 Elam, Kristie 100 Elbee, Christophe 100 Elek, Deborah 68,69,117 Elko, Daniel 131 Emling, Kenneth 100 Emling, Pamela 107 Erickson, Christine 107 Erickson, Elizabeth 131 Erickson, Lisa 100 Ersek, Anna 131 Ersek, David 117 Erwin, Paul 117,85 Esser, Teresa 107 Estok, Edward 149 Eutsey, Robert 131 Evanko, Marcy 100 Index 181 Evans, Brian 117 Evans, Rhonda 100 Evans, Shawn Ezell, Samuel 100 Faciana, John 117 Faia, Renee 100 Falkowski, Angela 131 Falkowski, Cathleen 107 Fanara, Christophe Fanger, James Fargus, Kim 117 Farmilde, John 131 Faust, Michael 100 Fealkovich, John 117 Fealkovich, Joseph Fears, Latonia 117 Felker, Andrea 107 Felker, Marc 107 Felker, Suzanne 107 Fenstermaker, Charles 117,188 Ferencie, Edmund 100,59 Ferguson, Bernard 107 Ferguson, Douglas 117 Ferguson, Sheldon 158 Ferraiuolo, Guy 107 Ferrari, Ray 100 Ferrave, Kathleen 149 Fiala, Darlene 131 Fiala, Frank 117 Fiala, Jr,, William 117 Ficzeri, Michael 100 Fiktus, Paul 107 Finnerty, Connie 107 Fischer, Ginger 117 Fischietto, Regina 108 Fitzwater, Daniel 100 Flauto, James 117 Flenory, Yolanda 117 Fleming, John 117 Fleming, Robert 69,149 Fleming, Stephanie 100, 70 Fletcher, Rhonda 99,100 Flick, Anthony 100 Fluke, Kimberly Foggio, Andrew 117,79 Foggio, Joseph 117,78 Forcier, Paul 117 Ford, Cheryl 100 Ford, George Ford, James 117 Foreman, Trenell 108 Forrest, Kathy 131 Fowler, Dolores 109,149, 36 Fowler, Mary 150 Fowler, Robert 150 Fox, Ellen 100 Franek, Jackie 61,131 Franke, Elizabeth 108 Frankenberry, Joann 131 Freeman, Dawn 117 Freeman, John 100 Freeman, Patricia 117 Frick, Timothy 6,14,131 188,165 Frost, Jillene 131 Fruhauf, Lesley 108 Frye, Candace 100 Fudge, William 13,150 Fuhrmeyer, Andrew 100 Fuhrmeyer, Roger 150 165 Fuller, Angela 117 Fuller, Wendy 117 Funderburk, Karen 100, 71 Gagliano, Lisa 150,90,91 Gagnon, Tina 131 Galewood, Jodi 100 Galo, Michael 108 Galvin, Jerry 150 Gantt, James Gardner, James 108 Gardner, Timothy Gardner, Tereno 131 Garganta, Sharon 108 .Ma ,ui ummm, mamma scgkhhn.. Geiger, John 1,13l,158,8l Geis, Connie 118 Gentry, Scott 118 Geraci, Tina 108 Gerhard, Karen 31,131 Germ, Robert 108 Germann, Tina 108 Gerycz, Constance 13,131 Gerycz, Paul 100,87 Gibson, Terri 100 Giles, Ruth Gillette, Angela 108 Giordana, Lisa 131 Giordana, Renee 118 Gipson, Karen Gipson, Kathy 100 Guinti, Sharon 118 Glavic, Michelle 100 Gnoddie, Michelle 118 Gnuschke, Alvin 118 Goad, Barry 15 Goad, Keith 131,37 GoforthlWeiland, Laura Goga, Doreen 118,159 Gongos, Amy 100 Grabowski, Michael Graham, Daniel Grams, Karen 118 Grams, Laurie 131,138 Griffie, Alicia 99,101,71 Griffie, Tanya 101 Griffin, Lousia 131 Griffiths, Geoffrey 101 Griffiths, Johnna 61,69, 118 Grimes, Gregg 131 Grissman, Stephanie 108 Grooms, Renate Gruna, Tim 150 Gruska, Renee Grzybowski, Bart Gulajski, Victoria 118 Gurry, Marilyn 150 Guthrie, Barbara 118 Guy, Eric Guy, Halle 101 Haddix, John 101 Hagler, Ryan 101 Hajek, Abigail 108 Halaburda, Daniel 108 Halchin, Jane 150 Halko, Donna 108 Hall, Charlotte 108 la. - Hansen, Brian 108 Hardin, Darren 108 Hardy, John 132 Harko, Colleen 118 Harms, Gail Harrington, Corine Harris, Mary 101 Harris, Ronald 101,79 Harris, Tangy Harris, Terry 118 Hartwick, Deborah Harwood, William 101 Hatcher, Tammy 101,159 Hatcher, Wayne 108 Hauser, Deborah 16,62, 118 Haydu, Henry Havlock, Jeanmarie 132, 36 Hawkins, Judith 108 Hawkins, Paul 101 Hay, Hay, Hay, Amy Pam 108 Timothy 118 Hayes, Eric Hayes, Vaughn 15,132 188 Hayd u, Henry 150 Heard, Michelle 118 Hills, Erik 52 Hills, Vincent 118 Himes, Vicki 101,90 Hinderschied, Bonnie 2, 132 Hines, Brian Hines, Sarah 101 Hinton, Lorie Hinton, Richard 101 Hogson, Cerese 101 Hocevar, Douglas Hocevar, Laura 101 Hocevar, Lisa 133 Hodakievic, James 150 Hodge, Lisa 118 Hoelting, James 101 Hogue, Robert 150 Holan, Raymond 108 Holderman, Kimberly 123 Holesovsky, Marlene 118 Holliday, Charles 150 Holliday, Yolanda 108 Hollis, Paul 118 Holloway, Barb 150 Holmes, Carol 108 Holt, Mark 118 Holycross, Brett 108,58 Hood, Harolyn 150,157 Garatt, Brenna 131 Garatt, Kelly 108 Garrett, Jennell 118 Garrett, Rachel 100 Garrette, Tonya 100 Garris, Chris Garrison, Richard Geer, Colleen 131 Geer, Wendy 38,39,108 Gehri, Bridget 15,108 Geiger, James 108,58 Gray, Anthony 100 Hall, Cynthia 131 Gray, Brian 100 Hall, Derrick 118 Gray, Lisa 118 Hall, Jason 101 Green, Andrew Hall, Loretta 108 Green, Karen 131 Hamilton, Allison 13,101, Green, Oliver 118 131 Green, Paul 101 Hamilton, Cornelius Green, Terri 108 Hamilton, Kenneth Green, Walter 118 Hammons, Torrance 108 Green, Mary Ann 108 Hancak, Renee 132 Greising, Thomas Hannah, Sharon 150 182 Index Heard, Everett 150,158 Hebebrand, Kelly 101 Hegidus, David 108 Heil, Heint David 118 z, MaryJane 132 Heishman, Kelli 118 Heishman, Paul 150 Heisler, Bryan 132,158 Hemphill, Robert 150 Hend Hend Hend Hend Henn erson, Debra erson, Joesph 108 erson, Rochelle 101 rix, Rodney 108 en, Phil 150 Hensley, Megan 108 Herkley, Ralph Herr, Ryan Heutsche, Cathy 132 Heutsche, Thomas 108 Hevesi, James 101 Hevesi, Margaret 132 Hicar, Carolyn 132 Hido, Karl 101,59 A Hido, Frank 118 Hido, Paul Higgins, Paul 108 Higgins, Ralph 101 Hignite, Jack 108 Hignite, Richard 118 Hill, Cynthia 118 Hill, Darryl 108 Hill, James 108 Hill, Karen Eliz 69,118 Hill, Lauren 118 Hill, Michele 118 Hook, Amy 108 Hooper, Christophe 101 Horn, Michell 108 Horn, Mike 150 Hornak, Christine 108 Hornek, Dale 133 Horner, Patrick 118 Houlahan, Sally 118 Hovan, Richard 118 Howard, Kevin 101,59 Howard, Tina 101 Howard, William Hrebin, Richard 118 Hrebin, Timothy 108 Hradesky, Ronald 108,58 Hrich, Mary Ann 101 Hrich, Robert 108 Hryb, Mary Ann 118 Hruby, Shane 36,133 Hrutkay, Joe 150 Hudson, Mary 108 Hudson, Matt 108 Huff, Marquita Hughes, Edward 67,108 Hughes, Rebecca 101 Hughes, Robert 133 Hughes, Thomas Humphrey, Thomas 108 Hunt, Brian Hunt, Todd 101,79 Hunter, Benjamin 101,59 Hurtuk, Robert 108,81 Hustack, Kenneth 101 Hutson, Jennifer 133 Hyde, Gerald 118 Iafelice, Charles 118,79 Iannaggi, Tommy 133 Iannetta, Thomas 133,84, 85 lmes, Doyle lmes, William 133 Inman, Duane 108 Inman, Frank 101 Irby, Renee 108 Israel, Barb 150,165 Iverson, Zachary 118 Jackson, Darlene 101,71 Jackson, Deborah 133 Jackson, Derek 108 Jackson, Freeman Jr. 66, 108 J, Jackson, Lesa Jackson, Lisa 118 , Jackson, Martina 101 i Jackson, Sharlene 101,71 Jackson, Sonya Jackson, William Jacquet, Lauren Jaeger, Mary Ann 133 James, Christopher 108 Janoch, John 118 Jarvis, Benjamin 133 Jeffers, Kim 101 Jefferson, Derek Jeffrey, Valerie 133 Jenkins, Candace 101 Jenkins, Karima 108 Jenkins, Lionel 108 , Jesko, John 118 Jesko, Troy 108 Jewell, Keith 133 Jewett, Amy 101 Jewett, Ronald 118,119 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Billy 9 , Damon 101 Denise 108 Johnsonj Judy 150 , Katherine Keyes, Teresa 134 Kotva, Heidi 135 Lasky, David 101 Lingenfield, Brian 136 Macik, Sherri 62,70,110 Johnson, LaPamela 133 Johnson, Metthew 133 Johnson, Tracy 13,118 Johnson, Waddell 101 Johnston, David 133 Jolly, Betty 118 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Jones JI, 1 1 Carolyn 118 Dojuana 101 Gail 108 Quendolyn 118 Michael 108 Robert 101 Rodney 108 Leonard, Brian Jones, Thomas 101 Jonozzo, Annette 133, 138,88 Jonozzo, Benjamin 108,87 Jonozzo, Robert 101 Jordan, David 108 Jorgensen, Amy 133,40 Juhasz, Linda 108 Kachlik, Radek 108 Kainec, Nancy 101,188, 165 Kalina, Kurt 133 Kallos, Diane 61,69,118, 42,54 Kaltenbaugh, Dean Kaminsky, Timothy 118 Kandrach, Lisa 118 Kaneen, Debra 33,108 Kaneen, Lisa 118 Kanner, Michael 133 Kapich, Peter 133 Karpinec, Darryle 118 Kasicki, Donald 118 Kastelic, Denise 134 Katrinak, Beverly 101 Kaufmann, Bandy Kearney, Daniel 101,59 Keating, Kathleen 108 Keating, Michael 118 Keller, Dale 101 Kelly, Cheryl 118 Kelly, Patrick Kendzierski, Marc 101 Kennedy, Gregory 108, 81,34 Kennedy, Ray 150 Koehnle, Pamela 109 Kuenzl, Carol 152 Koharik, James 134 Kunkel, Vickie 15,118,412 Kokal, Nada 151 Kokuda, Borys 151 Koki, Linda 151 Kolenich, Gregory 135 Kole, Gregory 109 Kole, Robert 134 Kollarik, Edward Komarek, Carolyn Koncz, Diane 101,105 Kondik, Nancy 118 Kunkel, Paul 152 Kunsch, Laurel 135 Kunsman, Kathy 152 Kus, Kelly 135 Labusky, Ronald 1 if Kensicki, Valerie 134 Kondik, Noreen 109 Lachowski, Sharon 101 Kerchner, Susan 134,35 Korzi, Robert Jr. 101,59 Lamberg, Bonny 135 Kereky, Kelly Kosak, Douglas 118 Lambert, Jobn 109 Kereky, Kimberly 108 Kosak, Jennifer 101 Lampa, Michael 110 Kepich, Peter Kostanek, Paul 6,151 Lanchster, Jeanna 135 Kessler, Mary 151 Koston, Erwin 101 Landolph, Doug 152 Kern, Terri 108 Kostura, Theresa 118,88 Lanza, Paul Kestranek, Cheryl Kostyo, Audrey 135 Lanza, Sandsa Key, Woodrow Koteles, Amy 101 Lappin, Daniel 101 Keys, Robin 13,22,134, Koth, Thomas 109 Lappin, Michael 131 138,88 Kotrilik, Cheryl 109 Lard, Frederick 118 Lewis, Lisa 136 Lewis, Thomas 110 Licht, Bryan 8,119 Licht, Erich 119 Liggett, Patricia 136 Linder, Mario Lillis, Patrick 102 Lincoln, Michelle 119 Lindgren, Patricia 110 Lindeo, Mario 119 Lindo, Erichson 119 Lynch, James 5,106,110, 58,81 Lutz, Jeffery 136 Lyons, Melicia Lyons, Rosalind Mac Gillivray, Anita 110 Kibelbek, Kenneth 134 Kimberly, Gordon 66,151 Kindell, Rosalyn 134 King, Gregory 109 King, Millette 106,109 King, Ralph 65,118 Kirchner, Lisa Kirk, Richard Kitzler, Chris 109,81 Kiussis, Anna 134 Kiussis, Cathy 101 Kiussis, Nicholas Klaasse, David 127,134,112 Kleis, Lisa 101,134 Kleis, Susan Kleve, Kimberly 118 Kleve, Patricia 101 Klima, Christine 9,118 Klima, Danielle Klukan, Joseph 109,112 Klukan, Sandra 134 Knipple, Eric 134,46,18 Knox, Allen 151 Knuckles, Tracye 109 Kobus, Lisa 109 Kochert, Doris 151 Kochis, Thomas 118 Kocisko, Mark 109 Koehnle, Karen 134 Kovachick, Mark 109 Kovalok, Carrie 68,69, 118,54 Kovalik, Christopher 135 Kovalik, Lisa 62,109,46 Kozak, Donald 109 Kozak, Grace 16,110 Kozak, Hollie 60,61,68,69 Kozak, Sharon 152 Kramer, Albert 152 Kramer, Shirley 109 Kranz, Kristian 101 Kranz, Natalie 118 Kranz, Peter 109,58 Krinjeck, Ernie 101 Krinjeck, Rhonda 109 Kristoff, Laura Kristoff, Lucy 118 Kropf, Lisa 135 Kropf, Robert 101 Kropf, Thomas 109,87 Krul, Michael 101 Krupa, Michelle 109 Krusina, Kathleen 109 Krusina, Lisa 135 Kucera, Behtany 101 Kubalek, Jerred 109 Kucera, Mark 118 Kucharski, Jill 135 Latessa, Katherine 110 Latessa, Phyllis 110 Latine, Evalyn 152 Lau, Patrick 135 Lavender, Lisa 101 Lavinsky, Stacy 118 Lavrencik, Laura 135 Law, Gerald 110 Law, Sean 101 Leanza, Paul 110 Leanza, Robert 136 Leavitt, Brian 101 Lee, Jody 101 Lee, Tim 136,85 Lee, Lizbeth 62,101,90 Leggott, Naomi 136 Lehman, Rhonda 99,110 Leav itt, Brian Leonhart, Leanne 101 Leonhart, Lori 136 Lesler, Josie 152 Levay, Richard 119 Lewandowski, Matthew 110 Lewis, Andre 102 Lewis, Bryan 110 Lewis, Diana 136 Lewis, Kevin 136 Liotta, Traci 110 Lippitt, Lois 60,61,136, 143,88,47,188 Liscoe, Andrew 110,87 Liscoe, Theresa 136 Litchenstine, Karen 119 Little, Lashshelle 110 Loeffler, John 119,85 Loeffler, Robert 152,155, 85 Logston, Rebecca 119 Longwell, Gretta 110 Loose, Leslie 101,105 Lopez, Anthony 5,57,110 58,81,87 Lubecki, Carolyn 110 Lucas, Gary 136 Luce, Ken 152 Luckey, Willaim 119 Loucks, Crystal 119 Loucks, Richard 102 Lukas, James 102 Luke, Anthony 119 Lunder, Jason 136 Lunge, Tawanna 101 Lupia, Lynn 102,90 Lynch, Christophe 110, 58,59 Lynch, Dawn 119 1 Mack, Daniel 110 Mack, Paul 119 Madden, Mark 136 Madden, Matthew 102, 59,81,87 Mahle, Raymond Mahoe, Ray 136 Majsterek, Janet 102 Majsterek, Joan 110 Malcom, Steven 102 Malicki, Kelly 110 Malkus, Scott 110 Maloney, Calleen 102 Malott, Noelle 102 Mangello, Joseph 102 Manges, Kimberly 119 Mann, Melissa 110 Manners, Bruce 15,119, 42,51,40 Manocchio, Timothy 110 Mansell, John Manselg, Leaann 110 Marconi, Joesph 110 Marino, Carlo 110 Marino, Charles 120 Markim, April 102 Marold, Gregory 15,120, 41,51 Marold, Laura 1,110 Index 183 Nason, Money, Jeffrey 102 Mars, Michael 101,116 McGinnis, Joseph 102 Marsh, Christine 102 McGill, Deborah 152 Marsh, Sherri 120 McGough, Christine 102 Marshall, Lisa 136,21 McHugh, Beth 111 Martinez, Michael Mclntyre, Carla 137 Martin, Dale 102 McKeeton, Jr., David 120 Martin, Jacquelyn 120 McMichael, Martin, Jodi 156 Marsherry 120,137,163 Martin, Kevin 110,58,87 McNellie, Francis 1 Martin, Mike 120 IvfcNel1ie, Bud 152 Martin Tina 102 McQuerry, Brian 102 Milani, 1111 111 Mislosky, Michael 120 Milafli, Neil 139 Mitalski, David Milewski, Denise 60,61, Mitschke, Debbi 102 69,120 Mizak, Theresa 10,28,29, Miller, Angela 111 139 Miller, Ch1'iS 111 Moldvay, Margaret 139 Miller, Christopher 111 Moina,-f Kimberly 111 Miller, Ellen 111,79 Monohani Scott 139 Miller, Miller, Jason 111,58 Jeffrey 111 Miller, John 111 Money, Karin 120 Montez, Tonya 120 Moran, Jill 111 Moran, Michael 66,67, 110,111 Moran, William 65,139 Moravec, Darlene 120 Morean, Katherine 139 Morelli, Patricia 29,139 Morelli, Charles 152,21 Morganti, Carmella 111 Mormile, Patricia 120 Morozek, Belinda 62,63, 1 sl, Marunowski, Jim 152 Marsh, Masad, Christine Anne 136 Mason, Michele Mason, Nathaniel Mason, Teresa 102 Massaro, Mark Masseria, Kelli 102 Masterman, Steve 110 Mastic, Carolyn 120 Mathis, Carla 120 Mathis, Michael 102 Matosky, Barbara 120 Matosky, Judith 136 Matranga, Michael 120 Matriano, Madelaine 136 May, Marilyn 152 Mayes, Alice 102 Mayich, Daniel 136 Maynard, Dainel 136 Maynard, John 120 Mays, Romeo Mays, Sheri 120 Mazey, Audri 102 Mazur, June 137 McBave, Betty 152 McCaslin, Robert 111 McClain, Angelia McCreary, John 120 McCreary, Michael 111 McClelland, Robert 7,137 McDonald, Dawn McDonald, Jeffrey 111 McDonald, Steven 137 McElrath, Kenneth 102 59 184 Index McRitchie, Dale 137,46,55 McRitchie, Dale 79,143 McRitchie, Kathleen 120 McRitchie, Todd 102 McTighe, Cynthia 120 McTighe, Patrick McTighe, Shawn McWilliams, Shane 102 McWilliams, Tracy 7,9, 137,143,19 Medici, Caroline 111 Medici, Thomas 137 Meeks, Charlotte 111 Menozzi, Michael 111 Miller, Kenneth 139 Miller, Kenneth 120 Miller, Kevin 102 Miller, Marjorie 62,120 Miller, Peter 111 Miller, Raymond 102 Miller, Yvonne 120 Minear, Patricia 120 Minerovic, Joseph 152 Minor, Eugene 152 Minute, Ted 139 Miraglia, Gina 102 Meredith, Janice 28,120 Meredith, Judith 137 Merideth, Tonya Merideth, Frederick Merk, Douglas 120,188,110 Merriweather, Jacqueline 120 Mester, Christine 111 Metzger, Heather 120 Meyer, Mary 152 Meyers, John 119 Miand, Pandora 120 Miavitz, Fred Michalek, Ruth 139 Michalek, Susan 66,67, 111 Miglin, John Mika, Allison 120 Mika, Christopher 111 Middleton, Daphien Mika, Lorianne 42,131, 145 Montgomery, David 120, 111788189 35 Morozek, Joel 56,57,139, Montgomery, Randy 8, 84,85 111 Moodie, David 120 Moore, Eddie 102 Moore, Kirsten 102 Morre, Mia 111 Moore, Patricia 102 Moore, Robert 120 Moore, Sonya 111 Moore, Terrance 111 Y Morris, Rhonda 139 Morrison, Amy 102 Morrison, Majorie 111 Morrison, Mike 139 Morrison, Todd 111,81 Morrissey, Susan 120 Moss, Carol 139 Mould, Patti 102,71,90 Mscichowski, Donna 111 Mschichowski, Karen 120 Mscichowski, Lisa 102 Mueller, Steven 111 Mulac, James 152,161 Mulh, Michael 102 Muncy, Elizabeth 139 Murray, Craig Murrphy, Craig 139 Musarra, Mark Musick, Kaye Myers, Cynthia 111 Myers, John 120 Myers, Timothy 102 Myers, Jr., William Myroniak, William 152 Nagy, Larry 120 Nagy, Magdalen 139 Scott Natali, James 139 Natali, Laura 102 Navratil, Brian 139 Neal, Grace 102 Neal, Vaughn 111,58 Needs, Jill Needs, Lisa Nelis, David 102 Nelis, Kathleen 120 Nemeth, Jeffrey 102 Nemeth, Kelly 111 Nemeth, Laura 139 Newsome, Neila 111 Neuman, Amy 152 Nguyen, Dong 102 Nichols, Shawn 22 Niland, Kenneth 102,59 Niland, Tracey 139 Nimmon s, Douglas 111 Norwalk, Michael 120 Norwalk, Nancy 111 Notarian, Laura 102 Notarian, Lisa 139 Nowden, Michelle 13,68, 69,139 Oatman, Carla 102,71 Oatman, Melveta 111 Odell, Anthony 97 O'Dell, Eric Oden, Eric 102 Ogilvie, Jeffrey Ogilvie, Joyce O'1-lara, Brendan O'Keefe, Mary 120 Oko, Jackline 139 Oldakowski, Wanda 139 Olesiak, Denise 111 Olgilvie, Jeffery 139 Olson, Eric 111 Olvido, Abraham 120 Olvido, Glorybell 102,71 Onders Cynthia 120 O'Neal, Christine 102 O'Neill, Colleen 111 O'Neill, Kellianne 120 Orchard, Daniel 139 O'Reily, Mary Beth 119 Oriti, Joseph 111 Oriti, Nancy 102 Orlowski, Lisa 111 Orosz, Joseph 111 Orris, John 152 Owens, Tonia 102 Otto, Lisa 111 Pace, Brent 139 Pachnowski, David 111 Padilla, Kelly 139 Palik, Mark 111,81 Pallat, Tamara 111 Palmeri, Frank 139 Palmeri, Tony 71,152 Paluscsak, Bobby 111,58 Pansky, Lynne 139 Pansky, Leonard 102 Panovich, Merrilane 120 Papes, Todd 111,87 Papesh, Gayle 61,62,l52 Papesh, Michael 139 Papesh, Tami 31,139 Parish, Gregory 102 Parish, joesph Parish, Nancy 139 Parish, Stephan 99,111, 58,55 Parker, Richard 102,59 Parker, Tracie 111 Parnell, Gorden 153 Parr, Robert 11,111,87 Parr, Ronald 102 Pasek, Charles Paserk, Timothy 111 Patch, Millissa 120 Patsolic, Scott 102,59 Patterson, jane 153 Patton, Thomas 111 Pausch, Rick 102 Pavella, Tina 140 Payne, Dorsey Pearson, Rodney Pearson, Scott 140 Peck, Teressa 102 Pelz, joseph Pengal, Dawn 102 Pennington, April Pennington, Camille 111 Perez, Francis 148,153 Perry, James 102 Perry, Stan 153 Peters, Christophe 140,20 Peters, Matthew 140 Peters, Shawn 120 Peters, Tina Peterson, Erik 111 Peterson, Frederick 111 Peterson, Ian 153 Peterson, Kimberly 140 Peterson Peterson, , Tony 153 Iassen 102,58 Petras, john 140 Petras, Mary 13,111 Petrencak, Steven 102 Petron, Mary 13,115,120 Phillips, Gina 102 Phillips, Tracy 111 Piccolomini, Nancy 140 Pickett, Ruth 102 Pigon, Carrie 102 Pike, Marylou 140,88 Pirample, Kathy 111 Pishney, Tim Pittis, Laura 111 Pitts, Varcharlus 111 Pleta, Carl 120 Pleat, Glenn 111 Pleat, Lisa 102 Plichta, William Pliske, Robert 10,111,79 Pobega, Iames 120 Pobega, Tina 140 Pocaro, Christina 102 Podojil, Sandra Pohler, Hans 153 Poirson, Al 153 Polansky, Karen 120 Polenske, Patricia 120 Poli, Ion 111 Poli, Michael 120 Pontious, Kathryn 141 Pontious, Susan 112 Posey, Tressie Potapenko, Leigh 153 Powell, Mark 102 Powers, Randolph 141 Pracejus, loan 102 Pracejus, john 120,79,188, 165 Pratt, Hope 140,20 Prebel, Christophe 112 Prebel, Ronald 120 Raulston, Brad Raulston, Carl 140 Raulston, Lisa 103 Raulston, Lorrie Raymont, Iames 153 Rayner, Vern 66,112 Reaoch, Anita Reaoch, Tina 120 Recko, Terianne 120 Rediger, Matthew 112 Redmon, Veronica 103 Redus, Darrin 120 Reed, Kimberly 112 Reese, Wayne 120 Reffner, Daniel 112 Rega, Steven 112,79,55 Reil, Gina 120 Render, Cheryl 103 Render, Deborah 103 Ressler, Kevin 112 Ringo, Craig 141 Ringo, Keith 103,59 Rini, Denise 120 Ritchie, Monique 103 Rittenberger, Timothy 141 Rivers, I-lazana 103 Rivers, Ioannett 112 Rizzo, Michael 120 Rizzo, Steven 103 Roberts, Cheryl 141 Roberts, David 103 Roberts lll, Fred Robinson, Edwin 120 Robinson, Kellye Robinson, Latonya 103,71 Robinson, Kenneth 141 Robinson, Lisa 103 Robinson, Pamela 103 Robinson, Stephanie 120 Romito, Betty 154 Romito, Debra 121 Rose, lim 154 Roseman, Rex 154 Rozhon, Andrew 112 Rozhon, Billie Ruby, Shane 103 Ruch, Randy 121 Rudy, Stephanie 22,121, 34 Ruffin, Tony Ruiz, Kathryn 154,24,156 Rupert, Kenneth 104 Rupert, Laura 112 Rush, Kimberly 121 Rushanan, Ann 141 Rusher, Lisa 112 Russo, Mary 121 Rydzinski, Pamela 141 Rzeszut, Ioseph 104 Salvi, Todd 142 Salvucci, Michael 104 Sanders, Robert 104 Sandhu, Sonya 121 Sandor, Donna Sandor, Michael 113 Sandor, Steve 121 Sankey, Latresa 104 Sans, George 58 Santangelo, Iames 104 103,59 Saraney, Gene 154 Saraniti, Linda 142 Saraniti, Robert Sarga, Suzanne 142 Sas, Andrew 121 Sas, Duane Sauers, April 104 Saunders, Teresa 104 Savage, Terri 104 Prekop, David 112 Presley, Ben 102 Prewitt, Gregory Prochaza, Robert Prokay, Laura 120 Prosen, Cheryl 112 Prowell, Daryl Prusha, Gerald 141 Prusha, Kari 103 Pugh, Timothy 141 Putich, Richard 120 Puza, Chris 153 Quarles, Sopheia Quesada, Keith 120 16? Richards, Yolanda 7,120 Robinson, Tamara 112 Richko, Denise 141 Richuisa, Mike 7 Roch, Robert 120 Rodgers, Patricia 141 Rabatin, Andy 153 Ricotta, Thomas 141 Rogers, Tonya 112 Rader, Scott 141 Ridgway, Susan 141 Rohaley, Richard 112,59 Ragland, Michelle 103 Rieves, Renard 112 ROllir1S, Nillyllanfl 112 Raimer, Cathleen 141 Rieves, Renita 112 Romanik, Michael 120 Ralston, Thomas 120 Riggleman, Robert 112 R0ma1'1ik, SUSGII 103 Ramsey, Elaine Riley, Donna 112,90,91 R0lT13I'l0W5ki, Teresa 120 Ranallo, Tina Riley, Harold 141 Romanowski, Thomas Rarick, Iames 120 Riley, Kimberly 141 112 Ratzel, Linda 103 Riley, MaryBeth 141 Romito, AI'lfh0I1Y 104 Sadler, Todd 65,112 Sagula, Ruth 112 Sahota, Aurdeep 113 Sahota, Avtar 121 Sahota, Kamal Sahota, Satnam 121 Sakai, Laura 121 Salvador, Iulanda 113 Salvaggio, Martin 141 Sazima, Kethleen 127,142 Scaravelli, Charles 142 Scarbrough, Lisa 121 Schaffer, Christopher 3, 113 Schaffer, Marelaine 154 Schauer, Julianne Scheff, Ronald 64,154 Schiely, Karen 121,54 Schiltz, Michael 121 Schlatt, Deborah 142 Schmidt, Bruce 104 Schrantz, Bambi 121 Schreiber, Brian 113,79 Schroeder, Brian 142 Schroder, Bruce 79 Schroeter, Ierald 142,52, 46 Schroeter, Richard 113 Schuchart, Iudith 142 145,88 Schulte, Timothy 9,113 Schulthesis, Roxanne 113 Schultz, Donald 142 Schvartz, Lars 154 Sacweifer, james 154 Schwind, Lisa 142 Scibana, Tina 104 Scott, David 104 Scott, Janice 113 Shaw, Nisbawn Sears, Rocbelle 62,104 Sebastian, Brian 121 Sebastian, jill 104 Sechler, Kris 113 Sechler, Sandra 113 Index 185 1 Stephen 122 Sechler, Susan 121 Sedlak, Denise 104 Sekerak, David 121 Selby, Michael Sellers, Susan 142,35 Seminatore, Catherine 142 Senderak, Kristine 113 Senderak, Tammie 142 Sentowsky, Darcy 121 Serrin, Carole 61 Serrin, Jodine 66,104,45 Serrin, Mike 154 Sesar, Debra 113 Sesar, Robert Setlock, Robert 104 Shalashnow, Darrel Sharp, Karen 142 Sharp, Stephen Shaynak, Susan 121 Shead, Divid 121 Shellko, Kirk 113 Shifflette, Linda 113,47 Shirey, David 104 Shirey, Kenneth 113 Shirilla, Patricia 142 Shuman, Mary 142 Shuster, Frank 113,79 Sikora, Norm 113 Silbaugh, Anne 142 Simerick, Ron 154 Simon, Thomas 104 Simoni, Mark 113 Simpson, Marsha Simpson, Sandra Sims, Michael 113 Sims, Yvonne 154 Singh, Harjit 121 Singh, Ranjit Siner, Brian Sipos, Carol 121 Sirna, Kathleen 61,62,113 Sizemore, Angela 104 Sizemore, Danny Sizemore, Nicholas 121 Skala, Jackie 121 Skerness, Andrew 121 Skocic, Kenneth 113 Skocic, Michael 142 Skoll, Terese 121 Skrabec, Lisa 104 Snyder, Michele 121 Snyder, Shari 121 Sobey, Denise Sobey, Mike 121 Solomon, Brian Soltesz, Kathleen 113 Soltis, Donna 109,121, 188,165 Soltis, James 142 Somera, Amy 23,28,29, 142 Somera, Donna 3,113 Somody, Kenneth 142 Sooch, Mini 122 Sooch, Nirmal 113 Spadaro, Angelo 122 Spagnola, Donald 142 Spalding, Michelle 104 Sparks, Jr., Adam 113 Sparling, Ratti 142 Spayde, Gregory 113,188 Spayde, Michael 142,80 Spayde, Rhonda 104 Spehar, Rachel 104 Spieth, Lislie 113 Spencer, Lisa 142 Spencer, Michael 122 Spevak, Eileen 104 Spevak, Timothy 79,142, 188 Spikes, Angela 113 Skrabec, Lisa Slifka, David 121 Slifka, Stephen Sloan, Dolphis 142 Slosar, Iveta 113 Slovinsky, Mark 121 Smalley, Steven 121,79 Smiley, Cleveland 57 Smiley, Karla 62,113 Smith, Barry 113,58 Smith, Bev 154 186 Index Smith, David 121 Smith, Dawn 142 Smith, Delmonica 104 Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Ed Smith, Karen Smith, Karl 130,142,188 164 Smith, Kevin 121 Smith, Kristi 104 Smith, Larry 113 Smith, Robert 104 Smith, Ronald 104 Smith, Sean 104,81,40 Smith, Timothy 121 Snow, Raymond 104 Stefanick, Frank Sobey, Denise 104 Sobey, Douglas Soldevillas, Sue Southworth, Jane 154 Sovchik, Andy 154 Spaeth, Linda 154 Spinos, Jason 113 Spinos, Gregory 122 Spisak, Betty 122 Sprinkle, Tracie 32,68,69, 122,18 Sprowls, Susan Spurig, Chris 122 Srp, Jeffrey 104 Stack, Corrine 113 Stahl, Donald Stanko, Patricia 113 Stanton, Marilyn 154 Starcher, Darlene 104 Starcher, Randy 142 Starks, Henry 142 Starnoni, Reno 66,142 Starr, Yolanda Stasko, Ja Charles 144 Stastny, Lynn 144 Stawiarski, Nathan Steele, Cynthia 104 Stefanchik, Michele 144 Stefanchik, Steven 104 Stefanick, Frank 144 Stephens, Jill 23,104 Stephens, Nicholas Stephens, Sandy Stevens, Brian Stevens, Derek 104,59 Stevenson, Darren 104 59,44 Stevenson, David Steward, Treasure 104 Stewart, Gregory 113,58, 122 Stewart, Gary Stewart, Mark 144 Stewart, Mizell 23,130 144,188,18,164 Stiles, Angela 104 Stiles, Anthony 122 St. John, Elizabeth 154 Stoffko, Craig 113,58 Stoker, Pat 154 Stoner, Stacy 104,188,165 Stoner, Tracy 104 Stossel Brian 113 Stossel, Straw, Rich 154 Strezze, Robert 113 Strohmeyer, Mark 122 Stubbs, Lila 144 Sturges, Steven 122 Sooch, Mini Sukavich, Deborah 144 18 Sukavich, Lynne 144 Sukenik, Laura 122 1 Sullivan, Donald 154 Sullivan, Kelly 113 Sullivan, Matthew 122 Summers, Ronald 154 Sunday, Ruth 113 Sunday, Sherri 122 Sutton, Richard 113 Swaton, Joseph 80,81 Sweatt, Eric 122 Switz, Philip 144 Sygula, Richard 113,87 Synk, Sherry 144 Szachury, Sandor 104 Szaniszlo, Joyce 113 Szmerekovsky, Andrew 30,113 Szmerekovsky, Margaret 104 Tabor, Donna 144 Tapp, Brian 144 Tapp, Darren 104 Tate, Michelle 145 Taylor, George 104 Taylor, James Taylor, Joseph 123 Taylor, Michelle 104 Taylor, Timothy 123 Tecca, Lynn 145 Tekalec, Tekalec, Eric 113 Mark Tekavec, Mark 104 Tekavec, Mary Beth 145 Telzrow , Jennifer 113 Telzrow, William 145 Tempestilli, Lisa Tepper, Allen 104,58 Teringo, Steve 11,154 Terlosky, Paul 123 Terlosky, Tarcie 113 Terrill, David 31,123 Terill, Douglas 113 Thiel, Edward 123 Thieman, Denise 123 Thomas, Kenneth 104 Thomas, Cliff Thomas, Mark Thomas, Scott 104,59 Thomas, Sharman 113 Thompson, Bobby 145 Thompson, Wanda 155 Thompson, Rickey 104 Thompson, Susan Thornton, Bethel 123 Thornton, Timothy Tiggett, Dion 123,52 Tilden, Douglas 123,79 Tilden, Monique 113 Tillard, John 104 Timm, Holly 104 Timm, Susan 145 Tindall, Kimberly 15,123 Tinter, Deborah 104,90 Tippen, Jobn Todd, Wendy 145 Toler, John 104 Tokercik, Tracey 61,62,69, 123 Tomaselli, Karan 145,188, 165 Tomondy, Paul 123,79 Tonkin, Terry 104 Toth, Andrew 113 Townsend, Tara 123 Trefny, Diane 123 Trefney, Leonard Trefny, Lorrie 104 Trevathan, Robert 123 Tirvisonno, Sharon 123 Trizzino, Joseph Trojan, Lee 104 Trojan, Timothy 79,145 Tucker, Dawn 113 Wagner, Laura 113,77 Turner, Robert 104 Tuennerman, Laura 106, 113 Tufts, Chris 123,79 Tufts, Gayle 104 Tulloch, Alan 104 Tuma, George 104,79 Tuma, Scott 31,78,79,145 Turner, Brenda 123 Turner, Gwendolyn 113 Turner, Jacqueline 123 Turner, Kimberly 104 Turner , Lloyd 66,104 Turner, Marshella 123 Turner, Norman 113 Turner Turpin Tylicki , Scot 123 , Cherie 123 , Denise 113 Tyminski, Doreen 145 Tyminski, Renee 145 Tyson, Sandra 145 Udivich, Joseph 145 Uher, Timothy 79,145 Uhler, Cheryl 146 Uthe, Kenneth Valenti, Dan 113 Valenti, Michael 146 Valentino, Anthony 'H Valentino, Robert 121, 122,123 Vales, Mattew 146 Vales, Russell 104 Vanek, Kimberly 146 Varga, Kathleen 146 Vajdich, Chris 113 Varholick, Christophe 123 Varholick, James 104 Varndell, David 113 Varndell, Debbie 104 Vaughn, Darin 113 Vaughn, Tanya Vawters, Quinton Vay, Dennis 155 Vazinski, Kenny 155 Vernatter, Jeffrey Veverka, Deborah 123 Vierling, Rita 104 Vidovic, Joseph Z Vilcheck, Rick 113 Virag, Darren 113 Virzi, Charlene 123 Virzi, Jeffrey Vojta, William 147 Vokral, Susan 123 Vondrak, James Vosecky, Gary Vyhnal, Adam 105 Wagner, Michael 105 Wahl, Michelle 105 Wajda, John 147 Walchak, Robert 105 Waldron, Gregg 105 L, fm lectric Waldron, James Walendzik, Alison Walker, David Walker, Robert 123,161 Wall, Serena 105,71 Walters, Dana 105,59 Wancheck, Tim Wardlow, Timothy 8,123 Wargo, Cynthia 105 Ware, Joseph 105 Warren, Kimberly 123 Warren, Russell Warren, Timothy 147 Washington, Donnel 113 Washington, Lisa Washington, Stephen Washko, Thomas 113 Washtock, Kristen 113 Watkins, Robert Watson, Yvonne Watts, Jesse 147 Waye, Terrance 113 Weaklancl, Edwin 123 Weakland, Jackie 123 Weaver, Alan 147 Waever, Donald Webb, Claude 113,58 Webb, James 123 Weglici, Frank 155 Wehrum, Mark 105 Weiland, Diane 155 Weiland, Rhonda Weller, Dan 155 Werner, David 123 Werstak, Michael 105 Wesley, Cora Wendorff, Laura 113 Wesley, Julie Westfall, James 105 Wheatley, Andrienne 113 Wheatley, Mike 123,85 Whims, Jill 113 White, Jill White, Karen 113 White, Sharon 114,123 White, Shelley 105 White, Tammy 114,123 White, Tanya White, Virginia White, William 147 Whitt, Douglas 114 Wiatrowski, Cheryl 32, 123 Wick, Cheryl 147 Wieland, Cheryl Wiley, Eric 123 Williams Aaron 123 Williams, Benita 114 Williams, Carlos Williams Clifford 105 Williams, Dennis 105, 147,188 Williams Derrick Williams, John 105 Williams, Keith Williams, Marshall Williams Moncia 105 Williams Nathan 105 Williams, Pamela 123 Williams, Phaedra 105 Williams, Robert Williams, Roger Willis, Deborah 147 Wills, Laurie 61,123,42,90 Willis, Tamala 105 Willison, Brenda Wilms, Patricia 147 Wilson, Christy 62,105, 90,91,49 Wilson, Dana 61,70,114, 90,91 Wilson, Kim 63 Wilson, Nichelle 105,71 Wilson, Tammy 123 Woljevach, Lori 105,49 Woodard, Douglas 114 Woodard, Gary 147,84,85 Woodard, Paul 22,145,46, 147,37,85 Woodmansee, Sean 147 Woomer, Vincent 147 Wright, Ken 155 Wright, lavonne 147 Wright, Michael 114 Wright, Robert 114 Wright, Roger 114 Yakich, Metthew 114,58 Yarbrough, Catherine 123,163,154 Yarbrough, Leanese Yarish, Robert 31 Yorkievitz, Ted 105 Young, Arnett 105 Young, Leatrice 114 Yurkovich, David 114,86, 87 Yusko, Cindy 105 Zaharewicz, Edmund 66, 42,81 Zaharewicz, Gregory 105, 79 Zahler, Stacy 147 Zahler, Thomas 114,58 Zarlino, Mark 130,147,36, 37,85 Zavodny, Karen Zawacki, Christine 28, 123,88 Zelin, Lynette 114 Zendarski, Phillip 114 Ziak, Barbara 114 Ziak, Theresa 123,161 Ziak, Mike Zimmer, Ronald 114 Zimmerman, Jill Zipp, Robert Zippay, Ann 114 Zippay, Frank 114,-188, 165 Zinvy, Lisa 105 Zivny, Michael 123 Zolata, Laura Zolata, Nancy 105,147 Zolata, Nancy Zurbola, John 66,114 Zwick, Rodger Wilt, John 105,59 Wiseman, Georgette 123 Wise, John 155 Witwer, Kevin 123 Wohlgemuth, Richard 123 Wojciak, Joseph 114 Wolfe, James Wolinski, Rick 123 Index 187 The Latest Scoop , which is the 1983 Epic of Bedford High School, was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press of Mission, Kansas. The four color cover is lithographed with a French vanilla base and other assorted flavors. The cover was designed by Senior Vaughn Hayes. The book is printed on dull matte paper No. 80, and the end sheets are printed in French vanilla color. All copies are Srnythe sewn, rounded and backed. Type styles for the copy of the book are Malibu and Rhonda, ranging from 8 point to 10 point. 36 point Rhonda headlines were used for the opening, closing, and divider pages. Mr. Iohn Fowley was the ICP representative. The Yearbook staff consisted of: Co-editors Mary lane Chick and Annette Drowlette, assisted by Donna Soltis, Karen Tomaselli, Dennis Wil- liams, and Tim Frick. The secondary staff consisted of photographers Ed Brewer, Tim Spevak, Tony DiCorpo, Greg Spayde, Sandee Davis, and Mizell Stewart. The writers were Lynn Craig, Stephanie Carroccio, Nancy Kainec, Stacy Stoner, Dan Annett, Mizell Stewart, Lois Lippitt, Beth Andrus, Iim Duber, and Karl Smith. Contributing artists were Vaughn Hayes, Frank Zippay, Chuck Fenstermaker, Doug Merk, and Iohn Pracejus. CARROT 83. A carrot happy birthday with a touch of a baby alligator and the Latest Scoop given to Mrs. Israel with love from the Yearbook Staff and friends. CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA? Can I take your order? asked Junior Colleen O'Neill as she works the counter of Dairy Queen on the cor- ner of Columbus and Northfield Road. 188 Colophon Q5 Si Q. 1? at if sn is is gfiF3i?4 it X I E Rx QRS 5 Rx X ygx QN Pl idk, mpgs 1 -5 . F A .-X :Na s. v t , v EIN 2 t i. if if 1 I if gftf ,,p:. , tsis nf- . Z ,ffm f gif 1' f ' f V W 6ff,Q,ZWVc' WZQWW WW f ,U K , to ff! MONDAYS AGAIN, Seniors Ioan Frankenberry and Ieanna Lancasters enters the school on an average Monday morning from the Berwyn en- trance. Many students had a hard time adjust- ing to the new starting time of 7:45. Closing 189 I . . . - . , V Y '-' 41 5 All rg?-sis. L 5 ,,,.,,,,, . 1 , - 1 - Y .av Y-Y,,,,,.,Q,,,-Q ..q-Lgmf..-, R, I V, N , ---1-1--4-' --.41'...- ' '- ' gf' - V ' V 5 Jn- ' ki is f -Y 1 1 ' f f 2 s S T., Nl : I Q. wx' x l l . , gf: E 2 S. : if S sg f Sf Xm r it Exsxlfg T-ws T 1 N ka E ' J . SR .N W 'Xt ' l lla Q. it . . - , . i C 41. 5 l f -c el - U c JE-as of fr H Q:fi5-Tfm' f 'Q ff, lj! li , - I , l N 3 lxd n Q. by V f, l 6 Eg l X . flt il I .f' R ff y X Il T ' f 'i' T Q X , ll ' ' -' N T ' . T r ,Ll x Z A Q . ' ' .5 'I I A l fl ' .i 1- I - i- Ti my ' 'T 'T if 'id ' Y C C A-MT do X : aw ,T ' ,I , H' Ih'Alllf. lr' A ' ' . i 5 li 'wi- .f lp? y 1' , ' il qi ff 'Q-f liwlp-:!w-.f X ,N A A -. i 4' Y s l. lil. T A As the days get warmer, finals are being taken, and text urnekdownn by books are collected signaling the end of another school year. . Skirts and dresses are traded in for shorts and swimsuits and the arena is no longer the classroom but the ball I A diamond or pool. But . . . fingers are still flying across the f W 5 W ke s of the ewriters in the E ic office as the last morsels A C Y WP P of the Latest Scoop are prepared and dispatched off to the printers. The year was packed full of scoops of all different types as we experienced victory and defeat, midterms and finals, and a new starting time. Getting used to starting classes at 7:45 am was an eye opening experience for students and teachers alike. Even though it was only fifteen minutes earlier, my first period class always seemed asleep com- mented English teacher Chris Bott. Clubs and organizations came and went over the course of the year as well as advisors. Friendship Club started the year and after lack of interest in the traditional Harvest Hop decided to disban. The Drill team, due to lack of an advisor, also became defunct. But, the Ski Club, which was disbanned at the end of '82, made a remarkable come back. The topping however were the four guys who crashed in all female organization, G.A.A., to make headlines. A number of assemblies added whipped cream and a cher- ry to the '83 year especially the Computer Game and, of course, Michael Stanley. His speech on success was soon turned into a question and answer period by adoring fans. Whether it was the new doors being added in the North Wing to keep out the cold or the 80 degree weather in De- cember and February, the year was filled with enough happenings to make the Latest Scoop a banana split of a book with something for everyone. 190 Closing z '7 5 ' ' 7 . V ',',' If gjfg , fy ' Y ' f iff W W DOWN T0 EARTH. Replacing the tanks under the ground at the Sunoco on the corner of Northfield and Columbus is the largest scoop to be found in the nearby communities. - .ami . f ,.L.,,.-H XXX X is it it V 'wt fs' 1. 1 . , , , 9 7 5 A 52 WMKWM 3 W f, DIG IN. Shop teacher, Mr. r relax during his cafeteria y into an ice cream Latest Scoop. 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