Bedford High School - Epic Yearbook (Bedford, OH)

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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.

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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.