,,, v ' w. 'U' i 'Q 'J' 7 1 ' 'fini 5 'Af ,, 55' , L I Y ,Y K i, EM ,. 'A , r . ,5, 'fff X X . f xf I f nf E x f 4 . X X KX , Sm at BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL 481 NORTHFIELD ROAD BEDFORD, OHIO 44146 1984 EPIC VOLUME 5 COUNTER MAN. Keeping things under control behind the snack bar at the Golden Gate Skating Rink is Auto Mechanics teacher Mr. Brodnik. J SOUND FANTASY. With his Walk-Man plugged in Iunior Bob Pliske takes a break from some rig- orous swimming. The boys swim team captured the G.C.C. title. TITLE PAGE 1 PUNK ROCKERS. Showing their spirit on Punk Rock day are Freshmen Gina Meuti and Marcie Miller, This was one of the activities during spirit week that helped to show support for the football team. BEDFORD BOOSTERS. Despite the chilling October temperatures many fans showed up to support the Bearcats as they battled Eu- clid. i I nl f , -41 .- , ,i .. t ,W ,Q , ,M O H , fe . X .E fig,-,Qs 4,4 A it X itll, wi ,M 4 X s ' ' i ir viiw 5 X .t ,V - wtllrastisze' ' if td i X 'fr '. M . - tl is i, aw ff 3 vt lh i x ' 'if fllleii f-:fir , ,' NEW lqfsl 'rj ff 1.'F'lh ' A x '. , . J lm X ' 1 --3 .' I A til half' ,f17f ' still! ,i t I lv, Elko ,V ,f 5 X, .ff-4. 1 E 1 H, ' :Mgt 06551 ti'lE:': If, I . f EQ? I . fi ' tx 1' p C.. Ol ,jjj W 1 iff f t .251 iff' - i ff' '. ,' 2 5, fklfg 'wh' ' l' , Qu. 'fx 4 , 4 X f 1' - .+fi?Qt f it lg ,Qt li f t g,,sff,a s it , wa , ,iif1ffffsm4f,gf, to ' 'm f' . J., ki ,f r -' r ,ff in iff. f- D. SLP, Vjkxwx it- iff ' X' i i it x Q M 'flwlfi ttfwl if in it wg 2 if! Wifi liizfetftl i ' 1' 5-if t. It '+?f'r'-- L f'vl::lIl ', f ' ' I 'fr Lf pf-mi Efssggfll 3' 'G j.,,As7 7' jf J if ,y,y', si, ,X . wifi f 23 f' - , 1' , I xi A V A Ei 5 Mi,-rw,.n M lf D it x I' fl Y ' M X -iffy ii lf! i Aaflfy iggse :QQ Jglm 'iq , fl'A .f . mi 1 - at ,4w,, x ,iff -fwfr' L' fig-,g5',1- V ',2LLj,,Z,y-WM, yltihg' . A 1 ff D .s ff i 4- -4 ,,- V1 in A ,I . i.,.f1f-Lb,-3: f 4 . - F351 'iii' fieiiff ' yflifl, l, ,,,, ff, f . 'fi' -f4f mo lb! XWQEPJ OPENING l GUESS WHO? Drama and Speech instructor Maryann Costa was able to spend the day in cognito dressed as Charlie Chaplin on Halloween. RAH-RAH. Let's go Bedford, let's go! chants Laura Marold as she gives her all for the crowd at the I-lomecolng pep rally. i ,Q V f If wfw ff DPENING 3 WW if , 55 ggi WM AfzfffZvZ22wfiw6.fZ.44d :ww Mao g,Mff2A,j5fMxwZMMyxggf? LQLMZJ .f 1w 7 pm www , 4 OPENING WI-IO'S NEXT? One of the many good things about returning to school in the fail is yearbook distribution. The crowd was patient as staff members asked, Do you have your receipt? HOLD IT. Ed Day, from Venditti's photo- graphic studio, holds Iunior Paui Higgins head at just the right angie before snapping his photo for the yearbook. UNDIVIDED ATTENTION. All eyes are on the ' A varsity cheerleading squad at a pep rally before the game with Chagrin Fall s who unfortunately were the victors. , Wwe MW HOMECOMING H BHS Presents: The Return of the Cats all most didn't make it to the football field after U , . minor accident on Tarbell Ave. toppled the Bearcat. OOPLA, The junior float ,ff 3 ARTISTIC ENDEAVORS. Preparing a ban ner to be used by the Indian Guides at the Randall Mall for their annual Pinewood Derby is Senior Wayne Reese ff STUDENT LIFE RASPBE teacher and Bearcat fan Mr. Bill Fudge hams it up for the camera at the Homecoming game. RRY FUDGE. Social Studies NUMBER ONE. Capturing the title of winning float is the seniors production, We Care Bearcats . It took us three years to do it, hut we finally one, said Senior Iohn McCreary, MAKE-UP CALL, Applying eye shadow to Doug Merle is Kim Dobos, a member of the make-up Crew for the full Thearts production Who Dunit? . LOOK ALIKE. 'Frying to impersonate Dusty Hill, singer for the Texan Rock group Z Z Top, is junior Tony Di Corpo. Halloween dress up day wus the occasion. STUDENT LIFE i Mlflif Em Hf-YN CRAZES QF '83 Although no one wants to be called average , this years Epic staff set out on a quest to find the typical Bedford student. 25W of the student body, freshman through seniors, were asked to fill out a questionaire covering everything from favorite fads to ways of im- proving B.H.S. The results reflect the most popular answer in each Category. Favorite movie of 83!84- Flashdance . Favorite TV show- The A Team . Average hours of TV watched dai- .ly-3-4 hours. Favorite radio station-98 WGCL. Average hours of radio listened to-5-6 hours daily. Favorite album-what else but, Thriller! Favorite bandfgroup-Michael Iackson, of course! Best concert-Van Halen Favorite teacher-Mrs. Israel and in second place, Mrs. Kozak. Favorite class-English. Most popular animals-dogs dnd cats, with a few birds and snakes QUEsT1oNNA1RE thrown in for good measure! Most students worked at-fastfood places or clothing stores, and the average working hours vary from 15 to 20 hours per week. Favorite fad-The Flashdance look . Least favorite fad-The Flash- dance look . Favorite slang saying- What's up? Least favorite slang saying- That's a dad . Favorite restaurant-McDonalds. The thing people most want to change at B.H,S. was to have long- er lunch periods, or to be able to go out for lunch. The class most people wanted to add was psychology, followed by dance and modeling. Most people were heading for college in the future. Most people classified themselves as preppy or just normal. As you can see, responses really varied, so we leave it up to you to decide what the average B.H.S. student is like! ll VE X fs? X 5 2 1 S FAVORITE CLASS? English was voted the favorite class by the majority of the student body, after lunch of course! Tony DiCorpa and Myra Ciprian listen attentively as Mr. Donovan lectures. MR. THRILLER. According to the students at Bedford, as well as all over the world, Michael Iackson was voted the 111 perform' er of the year. QUESTIONNAIRE In past years Bedford seemed to suf- fer from a lack of spirit and unity among the student body, but in 1983 the tide turned and the entire school seemed to be caught up in the excitement of regame activities. What caused this cliange? Chris Zawacki, captain of the Varsity Football Cheerleaders said, The cheerleaders worked harder to motivate spirit at ep rallies. There were also more leaders in the junior and senior classes. Every- one really helped, though. Spirit Days helped to attract new groups of students, gettin more people than ever before invo ved in spirit raising activities. Ideas for these days ranged from Bandana Day t y . f these days was to get a wider cross-section of students involved in school spirit. Da s such as Green-and-White Day rea ly helped to show support for our athletic teams. During Homecoming week the show CATCHI G THE SPIRIT f . ......t. . if of student spirit grew to near epidemic proportions. The first wave hit with the sale of Bearcat pointer hats sponsored by the Band. Then came the decorating of the halls. The revival of the Homecoming Dance was rosting on the cake and made the wee a success. Some of the effects of spirit weelf will be with us permanently. Remem- ber the Bearcat painted on the South House hallway during Spirit Week by the sophomores? It will soon be perma- nently replaced by colored tiles in the form of a Bearcat. School spirit is more than a visual form of school loyalty, but also a feeling or belief in each other. As Mrs. Ferone said, Spirit isn't only showing up for games or decorating alls. It is an attitude toward each other. 10 SPIRIT DAYS WILD TIMES, One of the many activities designed to increase student spirit was the decorating of the halls. The Seniors were assigned the area outside of the Senior So- cial Room and predicted, It's gonna be wild. PUNK DAY. Bedford students turned New Wave for one day to show their spirit and support the football team. Freshman Mi- chelle Schneider gets in on the oct. WOLFMAN ED. is this another one of those nf hair-raising school days? No, really it's just - N Senior iici Brewer participating in one of the ? ,E ,ii J. . - M y 1 4 0' H, V J ' 4 - il 3 sl t it 4... X 9 le ,1,, i J Y Wm, nu? .LQ I if 'fill 4 .4-f 'SK JWJW ? many spirit days this year. Y, . W, ' 'hu GET CRAZY. Senior Chuck Barna shows his spirit at the Homecoming pep rally. Even though the football team was full of energy, we still lost the game to Euclid, 28-14. SPIRIT FLOWS. The Varsity Football Cheerleaders raise their pam-pams high and ask the question, Where's the spirit? The spirit was in the student body as the pep rallies were highly attended. SPIRIT DAYS 11 R DREAMS ARE MAGIC On Thursday night, October 20, spirit filled the air in Bearcat Ter- ritory as Homecoming '83 was un- derway. Many gathered to see the parade make its way down Colum- bus Rd. to the BHS field. Floats in this year's parade included the band's Paint the Panthers , the Sophomore's, Zap Euclid , and the Iunior's, Return of the Cats ! But, the Seniors proved triumph- ant, as Iohn Pracejus announced the Senior float, We Care Bear- cats as the winner! After 3 years of losing, said Iim Duber, It was great to win! The float was built at the home of Senior class Vice- President Mike Matranga, and had it's ups and downs, with the theme going through a number of changes, and poor attendance at float ses- sions until the last week. But, all at once, the Seniors pulled it together and finished the float two days ear- ly. Senior Class President Kelli O'Neill said I found a lot of satis- faction in the floats completion, but I never felt a greater feeling of ac- complishment then when I realized we had won ! This years annual Spirit Week Events included Punk Day, Hat Day, and a Dress-up Day . BHS clubs and organizations worked to- gether and made banners and signs to march in the parade, wishing the Bearcats well, and every hallway was decorated Green and White, with Sophomores walking away with the prize. There was definitely electricity in the air as the Cats took the field on Friday night, and all assumed that the past losses of the season would be put behind them! The Bearcats played a very emotionally charged first half, scoring two touchdowns due to the combined efforts of all-purpose full-back Ron Culpepper and Quarterback Pete Krantz. But, in the final quarter, the Cats went scoreless and lost their intensity, leaving a 19-13 victory in the paws of the Euclid Panthers. But, not even that could tarnish Bearcat spirit. 1 2 HOMECOMING Half-time brought a spectacular show by our marching Bearcat Band and the announcement of the 1983 Homecoming Queen, Bonnie Buck! lt was a moment filled with tears of happiness, as 1982 Queen Teri Mizak handed down her crown. Bonnie commented on her experience saying, In the past years, I've watched other lucky girls enjoy the honor of becoming Queen and have always wished that someday it could be me. This is a dream come true, and a night I will always remember ! This year's Homecoming court consisted of Doreen Goga, Sally Houlahan, and Debi Romito. On October 22, Saturday of HomeComing weekend, another tradition was brought back to BHS as a Homecoming dance was held in honor of Bonnie and her court! The dance was sponsored by NHS, and Varsity B President Russ Coo- per was Master of Ceremonies and welcomed all. The escorts to the Queen and her court were Ed Zahariwicz, Art Curtis, Doug Tilden, and Paul Tomanday, The dance was successful, everyone danced and seemed to have a great time! As the evening came to a close, Homecoming '83 ended on a high note, providing many with memo- ries and good times that will last a life time and be cherished always!!! FIRED UP, Getting riled up during the Homecoming game is Iunior Tony Lopez, number 34, who runs off the field after a su- perbly executed play. T.P.ed TUBAS. Wrapping up the tuba section of the Bearcat Band with toilet pa- per was Tim Wardlow's way of telling them to clean up their act. Q , .ff f ' ff' f ' 55, W , l . 7 .fi Jw! 5 732 Z , , I A ,f X , , M M 'V ,C :Wyyf 124, ff ' Z MEMORABLE MOMENT. Posed in front of the winning senior float for a scrapbook picture are the 1983 Homecoming Queen, court, and their escorts. HELLO AGAIN. Following the tradition of returning to crown the new Homecoming Queen is alumnus Terri Mizak and her es- cort Augie Palladine. HQMECQMING 13 0. Ji 1, ln their 1983 fall production, No- 'ember 18th and 19th, Thearts Iociety set out to answer the ques- ion, ls there life after death? , nore appropriately, ls there death ifter life after death? ln '!Who Dunit? , Thearts finally obtained in answer to that question, what- ever it was, maybe. Confused? So vas the recently deceased mystery vriter, Alexander Arlington fplayed ny Doug Merkj when he found iimself among the tiny angels, lsa- nelle and Muriel fKim Tindall and Della Cottj, and the archangel Vlichael fBruce Mannersj at the gateway to heaven. Michael reveals o Alexander that he has, in fact, Jeen murdered, and shall be sent Qack to earth to relive the last day Jf his life, in the hope that he will Je able to deduce the identity of his own murderer. Back on earth, Alex wakes up to Je greeted by his maid, Annie 'Laura Tuennermanl, who Alex quickly crosses off his list of sus- oects. Then, Alex has a run-in with his butler and gardener, Harry 'Greg Maroldj. Harry is a convict who is having second thoughts about whether or not to trust I l the position of assistant director. Although she was relatively inexperienced in theatre , com- mented Mrs. Costa, '!Lea Ann handled the job very professionally and she made a fantastic stage manager . And so it seems that the Bedford Thearts Society dunit again! ho Really Dunn? Alexander with his tales of crime and murderg the first suspect! Suspect number two is Alexander's stenographer, Miss Ienkins fVickie Kunkelj. Miss Ienkins could write and sell books under Arlington's reputed name. . .if he were out of the picture. Andrew Arlington flild Brewerj is Alexander's nephew and suspect number three. A gangster's girlfriend, Flo fFern Contel, informs Andrew that if he doesn't payup an old gambling debt soon, he's going to be in deep trouble, However, if Uncle Alex were to pass away. . .Andrew could pay off the debt with his share of the in- heritance money. Finally, we meet Alex's fiancee. Vivian would make a wonderful wife for Alexander, if she weren't cheating behind his back with college quarterback, George Brew- ster fEric Sweattj. Enter suspects four and five. Arlington's killer turned out to be his murderous mate Vivian! The performances were terrif- ic , said director Mary Ann Costa, and the set was the best we've had . Iunior Lea Ann Mansel held ANOTHER SUSPECT. Flo fFern Contej provides Alexander with yet another suspect as she spills the beans about Andrews fEd Brewerj dealings with gangsters. MAKE-UP. Ed Brewer is transformed into the character of Andrew with help from Bridget Cheri, a member of the make-up crew. wi-io DUNITW' 1 A Hea enl Expemence 444 Z ,, , 222 WV ,f f f ff ff t ,V , to 1 ' D X ey? A X 1 ffwofimff ' ff ,, gi ,V f 4 f QQ i . HUSTLE BUST2fE. f Giang last GRAND ENTRANCE. Carol Dowling. the justments are the qu n and her elected queen, and her escort Tom Kropf, ol Dowling helps G le Holmes make their way to the speakers platform at necklace While th Other the 1984 prom, straighten flowers and dresses. PRGM Car .V 7 4 If .f I f cv ? 1 J 'Q' 4 244 The Iunior class's preparation for the 1984 Prom came to a conclusion on May 18 with the party all night long at the Execu- tive Club in Chagrin. To raise money to present the prom several members of the class of '85 had to sell fund-raisers throughout the year. To add a note of interest, there was plenty of voting controversy in the voting for Prom Queen and Master of Ceremonies, but Carol Dowling prevailed and finally won the Queen's crown with Bob Pliske being M.C. Members of Carol's court included Sonja Allen, Carol Holmes, and Iill Whims. The theme of the Prom was All Night Long , and as the lyrics of the song say, the party is supposed to last all night with everyone dancing, singing, and losing themselves in romance. One way this was accomplished was through the After-Prom held in the deco- rated cafeteria, but many found ways to party all night long in their own special ways. W M! hw J Wm R fm., .lf A' MJ? W5 f ' ' 0 W Maw, DELIGHTFUL DINING. Enjoying good food fthe main course was roast beefj and good conversation are Ron Culpepper and his date. SLOW DANCE.. Iuniors and seniors alike danced the night away at the Executive Club with music provided by Familiar Mu- sic PROM 17 LOOKING AHEAD. Commencement speaker Edwin Zohorewicz shores his thoughts with his fellow students at the Front How Theater. THREE CHEERS. With obvious joy these students move their tussles from one side of their cops to the other, signifying the end of twelve years of hard work. 18 GRADUATION MW v qw , ur f U . ,..., ,.,, , A ..' ff M-f.....,,,,, .. My 'lrt t 9 Wmwwwmw Mis Q! REWARDS High school is now a thing of the past with memories that will last a lifetime for the class of 1984 as they leave Bedford High. On june sth many seniors completed their in-school education forever, while others continued on to college, and still others started working or joined the service. Graduation is a ceremony for tears as well as joy. People who grew up and went to grade school together follow their separate paths in life, some never meeting again. It is a joyous event also, as students embark on their life with a gleam in their eyes, waiting for opportu- nity to knock. Not only did the senior class of '84 leave the school this year but so did Principal Mr. Morelli, as he delivered his final graduation speech and said his fond farewell to the school system. Reflecting on his career, he said, Fm aware that everything has not been easy nor has gone as smoothly as we would have liked. However, I always felt you were with me when times got rough. That was a good feeling. We had a good year, and for that we all deserve credit. The commencement was held at the Front Row and after receiving their diplomas, the 99th graduating class finally received their reward: to use their knowledge to make their own lives a success. No doubt there were many celebrations and parties before starting this journey though. To all of the Class of '84- Best Wishes and may all your dreams come true. GOOD LUCK. WELCOME ADDRESS. Opening remarks were made by Mrs. Virginia Bright, Board of Education president, at the 98th com- mencement ceremonies of Bedford High School. AT LAST! Receiving her diploma and a congratulatory handshake from Principal Charles Morelli is graduating senior Laurie Wills. GRADUATiON HAT'S NEWS I ' Every year is marked by memo- rable and thought-provoking events. The 1983-84 school year was no ex- ception. News happens all around us and what may have affected you may not have touched others. There are some events, though that seemed to touch nearly everybody in the community of a school, city, state, nation, or even the world. One of the biggest news events of the 1983-84 year that affected all of Bedford was the closing of the Northfield Road Bridge. Thirty years of harsh winters and heavy traffic took its toll on the bridge and it had to be torn down. Not only did this close half of Bedford off to pedestrians, but also caused major traffic problems to motorists. Downtown Bedford was congested with traffic almost continuously and business on Northfield Road past Union Street suffered a drop in customers. Unpredicatable weather was again a story this year. Tempera- tures in the 60's in mid-February broke a record that was set 100 years ago. At a time of the year that usually sees at least 4 inches of snow on the ground, Beford suf- fered spring fever early as the sun- shine made many people think of the summer. Mother nature struck back 2 weeks later and dumped 15 inches of snow within 3 days, which closed school for the first time in 2 years. Politically it was also an eventful year. Iesse jackson, the first black candidate for President, was busy campaigning with Gary Hart, the dark-horse of the year. Issue 1 on the Ohio ballot was defeated and the legal drinking age stayed at 19, with a sigh of relief from many 20 NEWS Bedford students. We can go off to war and fight for our country when we are 18, so we should be able to drink before we're 21. I'm glad the drinking age stayed at 19, said junior jerry Blaha. 1984 was also the year that many of our Marines were killed in Lebanon in what President Regan called a peace-keeping action, but actually was a limited war where our troops were sitting ducks instructed not to retaliate fully. Also this was the year our military made its first aggressive action in years as it invaded the island of Grenada. We were treated to the sports spectacle of the Olympics in 1984 also. The Winter Olympics were held in the historic site of Saraje- vo, Yugoslavia during the month of March. ' If fr' ,f I , .VW ' 1 . Q V' A , W Jr' Cav fi OLYMPIC GOLD. America received its first gold medals in downhill and slalom skiing in the 1984 Winter Olympics due to the fine showings of Phil Mayer and Tamara McKinney. Lum CKO f ass ,dag ...... ' Wad .- ff .f f fwffl. fwf y MZ, g yy rf MW? fecal ' ., mt,',,,,N ,,,,, f . ' V' ff' Ti . , .W T i MARINES WORK. In 1983-84, the Marines were out in force in Grenada as well as be- ing a controversial peace-keeping force in Lebanon. DISAPPOINTMENT STRUGGLE. Unfortu- nately, Americds ice hockey team could not repeat the awesome performance of the 1980 games in 1984. They didn't even qualify for a medal. 5 J v.Q2wwF s?'M.,w-QIXQQ xx X arf J ff it f f fs! Ifi4NifTSOl.D T5 2NY0weve.zR I N i,o:'.75I'zE6uuReo ga fl sl.: : I ,FQ ,L , ff 'Z' f 'f 'ful X - 2 7 Q' if 5 L til limi. I if X f f -Y . ' ' ,A e t it 27.4 be I l -Q I ef-gffifssx -' f 33V SV: '--17 19 STICKS. Due to a rejection of Issue 1 on the November 1983 ballot, the drinking age for beer stayed at 19 instead of being raised to 21. HISTORY DESTROYED. A part of Bedford's past died when the old Northfield Bridge was torn down, to be replaced with a new one. Traffic, weather, and old age was the cause of death. NEWS 21 IN CONCERT. Van Halen did it again in '84. They released a new album, entitled 1984 , and supported it with a sold-out US tour. GHOST BUSTERS. One of the biggest mov- ies of the summer was the comedy Gh0stbusters . This movie featured Bill Murray and Dan Alfrayd. ENTERTAINMENT JW f, ,, f my , , - I Q 6136!-l2,f f ,ftf nf 9 fiw mv 1 ,E , E T f' li 1 Q, fi gm, , f A gk,-qt gi' Zi 4A,, , .,,,,-L , 1. N5 IT'S THRILLER. Videos became technical as Michael Iackson's Thriller video set a new precedent for the medium. ZZ TOP. One of the hottest bands of the year in both music and video was ZZ Top. You may remember the videos of their hits Sharp Dressed Man and Legs . THE TI Entertainment was highly diver- sified in this eventful year of 1983- 84. This was the year that many got away from the front of their cable television and back to the movie theaters. For this we were treated to the final chapter of the Star Wars trilogy, Return of the Iedi . Other big movies this year were Flashdance and Foot- loose . Terms of Endearmentu won the Oscar for the best picture of the year, though. From the Flashdance look to the Michael Iackson look, people were thrilled to the sounds of the year. Headline concerts this year were Van Halen and Duran Duran. Not only did the hitmakers come to Cleveland, such as the Culture Club, but so did the Clash and oth- er less known bands. The thrilling performance of Michael Iackson's Thriller made him the superstar of the year and possibly of the whole decade. His album became the biggest selling al- bum of all time, selling over 30 million copies all over the world. Other popular albums this year were Born in the USA , by Bruce Springsteen, Eliminator by ZZ Tap, and 90125 by Yes. Television became more intelli- gent and controversial as well. It started to dwell into serious subject matter such as incest and nuclear holocaust. The Day After caused much protest when it was aired. Entertainment facilites were also in the news when Cleveland pro- posed to build a domed stadium downtown. ENTERTAINMENT 2 ROLLER DERBY. Taking a spin around the SUPER MAX. Normally mild-mannered rink at Chagrin Falls are VICA club members Mike Schultz, Mike Sandor, and Dan Mack. English teacher Mr. Max Bunker changes to Super Max, advisor to the National Honor Society. '9 Fsfxr TIMES UP! Helping the swim team to work faster and harder is timer Iudy Cooper, The Bearcat swimmers worked their way to the top and won the G.C.C. title. PEOPLE DIVIDER H559 CONGO BONGO. Senior Mike Martinez dans his usual fall attire and beats the drum at half time during the Homecoming game. CAT PEOPLE, As one of the decorations for spirit week, this Bearcat was painted on the South House hallway. It has been said this will be replaced permanently with colored tiles. A MANIAC Flashdance it isnt but Senior Mil-ce Matranga dances and clowns for the camera at the Homecoming dance. This year saw the return of the annual dance after several years absence. BAD MANNERS. You shouldn't speak with your mouth full-unless you're at the GAA induction. GAA remained co-ed for the sec- ond year as Ed Brewer and several other moles joined this once exclusively female club, PEOPLE DIVIDER Laurie Abraham Kimberlee Adkins Andrea Alexa Becky Allen Laurianne Aquino Theresa Arena Robin Arnold William Astalos Charles Bablfowslci Ioanne Babnik 1200 As many students approach their senior year, they begin to wonder what they are going to do after graduation. The annual College and Technical Fair, held this year at Bedford High School, tries to help students find some reasonable answers to that question. This year there were 100 representatives from various colleges and trade schools on hand to answer the questions of 1200 students from the Bedford area. Although the fair accured in October, plans got under way in April. Bedford counselors Mr. Mulac and Mr. Fleming were in charge and agreed that it was the best one yet. The representatives were pleased with the number of students in attendance. added Mr. Fleming. A survey of last years seniors showed that 30W were attending a four year college, 10070 had plans to attend a two year college, and 792, were planning to attend a business or trade school. 26 sEN1oRs Attend Tech Fair Schultz, the College Tech I 1 Angela Bakonyi Carmela Banks Charles Barna Kathy Barr Chris Barth lay Battaglia Sallyanne Bergansky Richard Berna Halle Berry fumes Berry Connie Biegacki Shawn Bills Norman Bodnar Edward Bodnovich Shelly Boggs Douglas Borger Catherine Borton Kelly Bowen Elliot Brodzinski Christopher Brown Becky Brunswick Theresa Bryant Barbara Bucur Bonnie Buck Dana Bush BUSH 27 Tammy Callahan Kimberly Campbell Susan Capaldo Michelle Carrick Anthony Catanese Kelly Catanese Dawn Cermalc Steven Cerny Lorretta Chandler Michael Chapin mg- VQ, ,A,. , , , X , f y. f z'Q.i:,:g ff NVQ 1 W XJ l,,' f , Q f f , Q, f f , A m 4 , sf v 2.A fn- fn Lf 153 451 't Diana Chech Terri Cimperman Lori Clause Yvette Clevenger Iames Cockerham Loressa Coleman Charles Colletti Fern Conte Eileen Cook Patricia Cooper Russ Cooper Victoria Corrao Christine Cowen Christine Cox Phillip Cozzone -.., ,N3W,,,, ..,.., , ,,,,,.,, 7 ,7 52 C W L' 6 .','97:n,7f0l74.l2'f , 7714 V f ' 1 ff f My , I ,, Viyg, Qypxfm ' m, . , .12 Q gk K 1, i 4 U ,. 4 x ww 28 CALLAHAN f with C raw? ' , , 'Q , R 2 1 ,f ff ' 4 , ,, 4 Z Nl .NW 4- F ., ,..,,h . ...zz .,.,. ,J ,. m.,,,,., N I f n - .Q -:Qt 3 N . Q . 4 , . ' fm: ' ' Jap! 5.45 1I x' 4? km U -A F7 X iw ,Y ,, V rv K V 'N' I X 9 ,. 1 i f l ef mi Rhonda Culbert Patrick Cunningham Author Curtis Anne Czerny Richard Czerwinski William Darr Elizabeth Daunch Laura Davis Paul Davis David Dean Theresa Deems Andi-ine Dell Kenneth Dellairo Iodee Delphia Thomas Dewhirst n x 'rf ., 1 la . 6 G- ,v- x.,,, t hi 18:fg.:-S H .rr - A M X x -. ' x I fs, Antonina DiNova Lisa Donnelly Mary Dowling Iames Duber Daniel Ebel William Eden Wanda D. Edley Dawn Eidam Debbi Elek Frank Elliot ELLIQT 29 David Ersek Paul Erwin Brian Evans Iohn Faciana Kimberly Fargus Iohn Fealkovich Charles Fenstermaker Douglas Ferguson Frank Fiala William Fiala Ginger Fischer lim Flauto Iahn Fleming Andrew Foggio Ioseph Foggio Paul Forcier Dawn Freeman Angela Fuller Wendy Fuller Iennell Garrett Connie Geis Scott Gentry Tina Germann Ruth Giles Renee Giordano 30 ERSEK - ig, K .f . ' A I , vw- fix H ,S if l N l vi H h If --NHC 'f ' we -- .4 ' , Wg, ' . uw 7 J, Sharon Giunti Michelle Gnoodie Alvin Gnuschlfe Doreen Goga Michael Grabowski . E,,, , 4 , 'fy' Qjgfff I ,A Q .-4 7,9,,wgff,7, f ,f ,I Karen Grams Lisa Gray Walter Green Iohnna Griffiths Victoria Gulajslfi SN Nw, FINE TUNING. Senior Frank Fiala worlcs on fine tuning an engine in his auto me- chanics class' BEARCAT POWER. Cheerleader captain Chris Zawacki aided by mascots Dawn Freeman and Rita Calhoun boost morale at a Bearcat home game. GULAISKI 3 Barbara Cuthrie Colleen Harlfo Deborah Hauser Timothy Hay Michelle Heard Dave Heil Kelly Heishman Frank Hido Kimberley Hightower Richard Hignite Cynthia Hill Michelle Hill Lisa Hodge Marlene Holesovslfy Paul Hollis Patrick Horner Sally Houlahan Richard Hovan Richard Hrebin Matt Hudson Brian Hunt Gerald Hyde Maryanne Hyrb Charles Iafelice Iohn Ianoch 32 GUTHRIE ch March 27th was a long awaited day for the senior Art IV students as well as the Bedford Community in general. The annual Kiwanas Pancake Breakfast and Art Show not only highlighted the seniori portfolios but included work from first through twelfth grade students. The eight hours of prepration nec- essary to set up the show was well worth it to the viewers and partici- pants alike. A new addition to this years show was the work of graduate Brad Pittis who is currently a student at the Cleveland Institute of Art. Art teacher and coordinator of the show, Mr. Roger Furhmeyer commented that, It was great to have a former BHS student show his work at the show. It would be nice if more college students would return. WHIRLING WHEEL. Senior Wally Green works at the potters wheel at the annual Kiwanas Art Show and Pancake Breakfast. Ronald Iewett Tracey Iohnson Laurie Iohnston Carolyn Iones ' L Quendolyn Iones ka Diane Kallos M, ws- Lisa Kandrach Lisa Kaneen ,, xo Darryl Karpinec Q. ,. 'Vw' 1 'f' 4 4' KARPINEC 33 ' Timothy Kaminsky Donald Kosicki Michael Keating Cheryl Kelly Cheryl Kestranek Ralph King Richard Kirk Kimberly Kleve Thomas Kochis Nancy Kondik Douglas Kosak I.-Aff Carrie Kovalik Natlie Kranz Lucy Kristoff Mark Kucera Vickie Kunkel Fredrick Lard Stacy Lavinsky Richard Levay Bryan Licht Erich Licht Karen Litchenstine john Loeffler Rebecca Logstan Crystal Loucks William Luckey 34 KASICKI .iff f I x..1.:3t' ---. , . r f - . r:4:Q,.. . NM... Ieffrey Lutkus Dawn Lynch Paul Muck Kimberly Manges Bruce Manners Susan Marrand Charles Marino Gregory Marold Sherri Marsh Michael Martinez Carolyn Mastic Carla Mathis Barbara Matoslfy Mike Matranga Iohn Maynard gh YL' R. a .M Sherry Mays Iohn McCreary David McKeaton Francis McNellie Kathleen McRitchie Cynthia McTighe Icmice Merideth Doug Merk Iacqueline Merriwe-other Heather Metzger METZGER 3 Pandora Miano Allison Mika Denise Milewslfi Kenneth Miller Margorie Miller Yvonne Miller Patricia Minear Karen Money Tonya Montez David Montgomery , ,M if 5 H5 I e tm it ijlfiklilt 3 V G V L -N Q V' , i- w tgirivia - , f A 1-'wi wmv.-t 9? . 133: TT5EYQwf3 r ' ,VV ,Ve g A E lf 52 Y if A KE-.15 'if vi , 1 S'- ' sf 3.1. HIGH STEPPING. The highlight of this TRADING PLACES. Participating in the years Homecoming festivities was the return kick off dinner for the annual Student of the Homecoming Dance. Kim Tindull Gnd Government exchange are advisor Mr. Tom Andy Slferness shake a leg. D ' ' ' 36 MIANQ onovan and president Tracie Sprinkle. ,Y 3, A ng David Moodie Robert Moore Darlene Moravec Patricia Mormile Susan Morrissey Karen Mscichowski Iahn Myers Larry Nagy Kathleen Nelis Mary O'Keefe Abraham Olvido Cynthia Onders Kellianne O'Neill Mary lane Panovich LaDawn Papesh Y, W' L , ,gg ,JAY V7 J arf x . Melissa Patch Shawn Peters Mary Petron Iames Pobega Karen Polanslcy Patricia Polenslce Michael Poli Iohn Pracejus Ronald Prebel David Prekop PREKOP 3 Goi Bedford students and teachers found a new way of Going for the Gold this year as they participated for the first time in a competition not of strength, but of mental agility, the Academic Decathalon. The competition was started in Southern California several years ago to promote academic achieve- ment. Twenty schools from the greater Cleveland area participated in the hopes of winning the trip to Los Angeles for the national competi- tion. Sixty students from Bedford took preliminary exams in October. From this group 19 students were then tested by essay in November and orally in Ianuary at Shaker High School. The team that was finally selected was Russ Cooper, Laura Tuennerman, Debbie Romito, Megan Hensley, Vickie Kunkel, Wayne Hatcher, Tom Chaney, and Bob Brand. For their first year in competition the Bedford team did well placing 13th out of 24 schools overall and 5th in the Super Quiz competition. ' APPRECIATION DINNER for those students and ted lfl the forma inner held at Waswa Robert Prochozka Laura Prokay Richard Putich Keith Quesado Thomas Ralston Lorrie Raulston Terri Recko Darrin Redus Wayne Reese Gina Reil 38 PRQCHAZKA Yi.. ' Denise Rini Michael Rizzo Handy Roch Michael Romanik Theresa Romanawski Debbie Romita Randy Ruch Stephanie Rudy Kimberley Rush Avitar Sahota Satnam Sahota Laura Salfal Sonya Sandhu Andrew Sas Lisa Scarbraugh Iulianne Schauer Karen Schiely Michael Schiltz Bambi Schrantz Brian Sebastian Susan Sechler Darcy Sentowsky Darrel Shalashnaw Susan Shaynak Carol Sipos s1Pos 39 lackie Skala Andrew Skerness Theresa Skoll David Slifka Mark Slovinsky Steven Smalley Timothy Smith Michelle Snyder Dennis Sobey Donna Soltis Mini Sooch Angelo Spadaro Michael Spencer Betty Spisak Tracie Sprinkle C.. gn., ' va.. 'K gt. 9 ox :Q a 4 gk x 1 .nf vw? Gary Stewart Mark Strohmeyer Steven Sturges Laurie Sukenik Mathew Sullivan Sherri Sunday Eric Sweatt lames Taylor Timothy Taylor Lisa Tempestelli 40 SKALA J uf lf S4 ,KW yrs., Paul Terlosky David Terrill Denise Thieman Bethel Thornton Dion Tiggett Douglas Tilden lohn Tippan Tracy Tokarcik Paul Tomondy Diane Trefny Robert Trevethan Sharon Trivisonno Chris Turfts Brenda Turner Scott Turner Cherie Turpin Anthony Valentino Robert Valentino Christopher Varholick Debra Veverka Charlene Virzi Susan Vokral David Walker Robert Walker Timothy Wardlow WARDLOW 41 Robert Watkins Edwin Weakland Iackie Weakland lames Webb David Warner Mil-ce Wheatly Iill White Tammy White Cheryl Wiatrowski Pamela Williams .-, 'X .3- ,H- r X , 1. if 1 wg .sw .041 Laurie Wills Tammy Wilson Kevin Witwer Richard Wohlgemuth Iames Wolfe ya-.4 Richard Wolinski Catherine Yarbrough Robert Yarish Edmund Zaharewicz Christine Zawaclfi 42 WATKINS pw Nm., Br- Teresa Ziak Michael Zivny Mr. 8 Mrs. Ios. Barr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed 8 Bea Romito Kathy Barr Hill ' Debi Romito Mr. 8 Mrs. Leonard Cynthia Lynn H111 Mr. 8 Mrs. Granville Battaglia Duane and Mary Rudy Ioy Battaglia Holeisovsky Stephanie Poe Rudy - Mar ene L. Iudith A. Berry Mr. 8 Mrs. N. I. Halle Berry Holesovsky Schiely Mr. 8 Mrs' David L. Mr. 8iXgIVrvs.tg1onald Karen Sc iely Borton Ron Igwett Mr. 8 Mrs. Daniel Catherine Elizabeth Smalley Borton Mr. 8 Mrs. 'llghomas Steven Smalley - Kamins - - Mr. 8 Mrs. Calvin W. - - y Mr. 8 Mrs. William Calhoun T1 m Kammsky Taylor, Sr. Au' Dree Marie Carol 8 Ed Kaneen Tim C. Taylor' Calhoun Lisa Kaneen Mr 8, Mrs Curtis Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward Mr. 8 Mrs. Gene Tiggett A N. Cerny Kleve Dion Steven E. Cerny Kimberly Kleve Mr' 8, Mrs. Cyril Nancy I. Cooper Dolores and Norman Tomondy Russell james Cooper Kondik O Parents of Paul Mr. 8, Mrs. Arthur K' Nancy M. Kondik Tomondy k Curtis jim 8 Marty Kucera Mr. 8 Mrs. Iac Arthur Curtis Mark Kucera Weakland Richard 8 Ruth Mr. 8 Mrs. Glenn Edwin Dowlinlg Moore Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Mary El en Robert Glenn Moore l A. Wolinski. . Paul 8 Bobbi Erwin Howard F. Moravec Richard G' Wohnskl Paul Erwin t Darlene Ann Iim and. jane Zawack Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank M 301102169 R Chggggilgnn Fiaait A 8 i r. 8 rs. ugene . Frank W.7F'iala O'Neill J i y , 8 F Kellianne My years at Bedford High have given me the confidence that is needed to enter the adult world, remarked Dawn Cermak. She plans on obtaining an Associate's Degree in Office Administration at Cuya- hoga Community College this fall. Dawn was a member of the Marching Band, Wind Ensemble, and Girl's Glee as well as the Spanish and Ski Clubs. Dawn was also a member of the National Honor Society and Secretary of the Office Cooperative Education Club. The future plans of Chris Cowen are to attend Kent State University and major in Speech and Hearing for the retarded. She stated, Hopefully, I will be able to help the special people of our world to grow to their fullest potential. Chris' activities included four years as a member of the class Advisory Boards, Friendship Club, and Swim Team. She was also a member if the French and Spanish Clubs. After graduation, Mary Dowling plans to attend Cuyahoga Commu- nity College to major in Early Childhood Education. During her years at Bedford High, Mary was a member of the Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior Advisory Boards, the Spanish Club, and Thearts as a Thespian. In addition, Mary was involved in the Friendship and Timers Clubs. In regards to her high school years, she stated, They have been rewarding because I met many new friends. Bedford High gave me a chance to advance my education by taking part in its Vocational Education Program. I feel this has given me a head start for better employment, commented lames Flauto. He plans on attending Ohio Diesel Institute and later, attend a junior college to achieve a Bachelor's Degree in Service Management. Iames was Vice-President of Vica and served on Class Advisory Boards for four years. He was also Captain of the 1983 Football Team. 44 HALL OF FAME In reference to her years at Bedford High School, Dawn Freeman remarked, I not only gained an excellent academic edu- cation from BHS, but I also re- ceived a lesson in life in how to relate to different people. An im- portant part of Dawn's high school career was being a Varsity Cheer- leader. At football games, one could find Dawn in a Bearcat outfit since she was the mascot. Dawn is en- rolled in the ICM School of Busi- ness in applied Computer Program- ming. Throughout her high school ca- reer, Marlene Holesovsky partici- pated in A Capella Choir, Girl's Glee Club, and Flag Corp. She was also a member of the National Honor Society as well as the Ger- man and Spanish Clubs. When asked to give her views of BHS, she stated, I feel high school has taught me many things, both social- ly and academically. Marlene's fu- ture plans are to major in Special Education at the University of Ak- ron. While attending Bedford High, Natalie Kranz was a member of the National Honor Society and the Senior Class Advisory Board as well as Vice-President of DCT. She also participated in Ski Club and was on the Swim Team. My ex- periences at BHS have helped me to plan for the future and I feel se- cure about my career decision, she commented. Natalie also stated that she will attend Bowling Creen University to major in Physical Therapy. I plan to go to Bowling Green State University to start a degree in Hotel and Restaurant Management, stated Mark Kucera, but after two years I am planning to gransfer to Iohnson and Wales College to finish the degree. Mark's several activities at BHS in- cluded Freshman, Iunior Varsity, and Varsity Football teams along with Varsity B and Ski Club. In ad- dition, he was also a member of the Iunior and Senior Class Adviso- ry Boards and the Spanish Club. HALL or FAME 45 DARLENE MORAVEC- While at Bedford High, Darlene has been a mem- ber of OEA and the Sopho- more and Senior Advisory Boards. She has also be- longed to Ski Club and the Spanish Club while serving as a scorekeeper for the Baseball, Wrestling, and Swim Teams, Darlene plans to major in Accounting at Akron U. DONNA SOLTIS-ln ad- dition to being a member of Student Senate, Spanish Club, and Thearts, Donna has been a member of Varsity B, the Track Team, Yearbook Staff, and Adviso- ry Boards, Donna plans to attend St. Alexis School of Nursing, and later pursue a degree in Special Education at Akron University. KELLI O'NEILL-A dedi- cated member of her class, Kelli was President for three years while serving as a representative in Student Senate for four years. She also served as a tutor and was a member of the Spanish Club. Kelli plans on attending john Carroll University to major in Busi- ness Administration. RUSS COOPER-As NHS Vice-President, Varsity B President, and French Club Secretary, Russ has proven to be a leader. He has ser- ved on the junior and Sen- ior Advisory Boards. Athleti- cally, he played on the Foot- ball and Baseball Teams. Russ plans to major in Chemical Engineering at Carnegie-Mellon. DENISE RINI-Not only has Denise served in Student Senate, but also was on the junior and Freshman Class Advisory Boards. She also belonged to the Spanish and French Clubs as well as DCT. Upon graduation, Denise plans to attend college and major in Accounting. IOHNNA GRIFFITHS- Girl's Basketball, Softball, and Volleyball Teams were just a few of johnna's contributions to BHS. Her activities also included Varsity B, GAA, German Club, and Orchestra. johnna's future plan are to attend Ohio State University to study Chemi- cal Engineering. Q-vi 9 yn- , 1 ,- 5 , 4 ' xy H ,Agn t, I ' x X DIANE KALLOS-NHS, Wind Ensemble, Marching Band, and German Club were among Diane's ac- complishments. She was also on the Track, Volleyball, and Basketball Teams and a member of GAA and Varsity B. Upon graduation, Diane will at- tend the University of Ak- ron in pursuit of a degree in Computer Science. MARY IEAN PETRON- Among Mary jean's numer- ous activities were NHS, the Senior Class Advisory Board, Varsity B, and the Track Team. She also served Student Senate as its Secretary and Treasurer. Mary jean hopes to have a successful career in re- search such as in Biomedical Engineering. KATHLEEN MCRITCHIE -Student Senate, Madrigal Singers, and A Capella were just a few of of Kathy's activities at BHS. She was also a member of the Softball and Volleyball teams as well as GAA, Ski Club, and Spanish Club. In the fall, Kathy plans on at- tending Toledo University to major in Social Work. TRACIE SPRINKLE- This Student Senate Presi- dent also participated on the Volleyball, Basketball, and Track Teams. In addi- tion, she was a member of Varsity B, Riffle Corp, and the French Club. Tracie's future plans include pursu- ing a degree in Hospital Administration at john Carroll University. ' KAREN MSCICHOWSKI -Karen's activities at Bed- ford High included Nation- al Honor Society, Thearts, A Capella, and the German Club, In addition, she was also an active member of her class' Advisory Boards for four years. Karen plans on continuing her education after graduating from BHS. TRACY TOKARCIK- This active student was in- volved in Varsity B, the Volleyball Team, and Sen- ior Advisory Board while serving as GAA's Secretary. Tracy studied foreign lan- guages as a member of the German and Spanish Clubs. Her future plans are to ma- jor in Foreign Languages at Baldwin Wallace Universi- ty. if SEMI-FINALISTS 47 Cyndi Adams Ieff Adams Tia Alexa Marian Allen Sonya Allen Tyler Allen Vickie Allen Ienny Ambrose Kim Amity Mike Anato Debbie Anderson Kimberly Andrews Margret Anescheck Wendy Annett Scott Asbury Shirley Babnik Michael Backo Lori Bagnoli Mike Bakon i Sabrina Banks Michael Baratko Andrea Barnett Tim Batten Pete Beck Dennis Bergansky Shelly Bellar Salli Berman Ramay Bheemaswar Brian Binns Tammy Bitters Dylene Black ferry Blaha Lisa Blair Ken Borah Kenneth Bowman roop Jgf. ,x 'Jimi S' - 5. W QW? D , 4' Y Z, 4 kgs SK L M , it 43:9 MLN- 4 ,.,. ,E 5. -. 'Q' 25 Y - .- '1- A-' un.. tttt my egg? Bw? . I P 6 we X , W! a 'gif' X Bob Brand Iohn Bradenburg Len Brenner Larry Brewster Sharon Brown Iodi Brunswick Trac Buckner Kim Burkle Rick Byerley Paula Cackowski Camille Caffaro Fred Cale Arethia Calhoun Eric Calhoun Kathy Calkins Patty Callahan Brad Carr Rhonda Carroll Laura Chadwell Gale Chambers Thomas Chaney Ianice Chapman Kari Cigan o lulie Cimino Myra Ciprian Tony Ciresi Dina Citraro Mark Clark Tom Clinton Amy Collantes Mike Collins Tina Conrad Iudi Cooper Iohn Capone Ann Cotter Renae Cozzane Flo Crittcnden Ron Culpepper Iacki Cunningham Tom D'Agustino 5... 'ia i L . il L I A -,. fy 'v A L A , y, .vx. 48 IUNIORS .-: leak' 132 ' , ey - , F 2 if - lim Gardner e Goal Sexual Harassment was all she heard and the junior girl thought it was the rock group! Instead, it turned out to be a speaker, Ms. Barbara Holloway, Business teacher at Bedford to be exact, who ad- dressed the female students on the problems of being sexually harassed at the work place or school and what can be done about it. This presentation was one of a continuing series held this year to heighten peoples awareness on topics ranging from the one men- tioned above to physical abuse in relationships, love, family, or other- wise. Ms. CJ. Bott, Mrs. Grace Kozak, and Mrs. Kathleen Ferrone were primarily responsible for ar- ranging the assemblies. I can't say for sure whether or not these speeches helped anyone, but at least we tried to make them aware. said Ms. Bott. Wendy Darrigo Bill Daunch Ieanette Davis Nanette David Riley Dawson Karen Day Ieniffler De-French Matt ew Dell Georgella Denson Dean DiBacco Denise Dick Dave Dickson Tony DiCorpo Kim Dobas Carol Dowling Dave Duber 45,5 f lim Dusek Q Pam Emiling Chris Eril-:son -. its Teresa Esser Marc F alker Cathy Falowski Bernard F er uson Guy F erraluia ' ' Paul Fiktus Connie Finnenity in Gino F ishietto - . George F are .fv A Trenell Foreman Q ,Q Liz Franke or , Kim Friedman 5- A Lesley F ruhauf Mike Galo ' -- Y --A, Carlos Gardner - wt f ' 4 , -t .gy I ff, 1 f Sharon Garganta V ' 4 Q . Iq . Kelly Garratt R- , D Q ...Q Chris Garris 'F' A ' Wendy Geer m f .2 t fa L J A gg fa K 1 ---- ll I lames Geiger GEIGER 49 Bridget Cheri Gary Gottschalk Terri Green Stephanie Grissman An ela Gullette Abgy Hajek Dan Halaburda Charlette Hall Torrance Hammons Brian Hansen Darrin Hardin Debbie Hartwick Mia Harvey Wayne Hatcher Iudi Hawkins Pam Hay Eric Hayes Dave Hegidus LaVelle Henderson Rodney Hendrix Megan Hensly Tom Heutsche Paul Higgins lack Hignite Darryl Hill Ra H olan Yolhnda Holliday Carol Holmes Brett Holycross Amy Hook Michelle Horn Chris Hornak Mark Hornyak Ron Hravesky Tim Hrebin Bob Hrick Mary Ann Hudson Mic ael Hudson Eddie Hughes Tom Humphrey , f f Z1 ' 4 , 1 .gift ie 9 ev X 'Wm A 7 4, f 1 f Robert Hurtuk Duane Inman Renee Irby Derek Iockson Freeman Iackson Karima Ienkins Denise Iohnson Chris Iones Gail Iones Michael lanes Tom Iones Ben Ionozzo David Iordan Linda Iuhasz Radek Kachlik Gale Kalb Debi Kaneen Kathy Keating Terri Kern Gre ory Kennedy Kelli Kereky Kim Kereky Gre ory King Milliette King Chris Kitzler Ioe Klukan Tracye Knuckles Lisa Kobus Pamela Koehnle Mark Koeisko Narreen Kondik Amy Koteles Tom Koth Mark Kovachick Donald Kozak Hollie Kozak Shirley Kramer Peter Kranz Rhonda Krinieck Tom Kropt 50 GHERI 1 M ' 1 3 A, fr' , 1- ,i it .1 54 522 ', ,Me mv 'WW 9 f- v f ff f K 1 Z ,if A V 4 if 7' f 4 6 37 ., ,, 1' f fn ff , f x X i f ' 5 , M, 1' ff , f 51 an :asv TOMORROW ALREADY? Throughout the year a number of career assemblies spon- sored by the Vocational Counselor, Mr. Ulman, were held in the S.L.G.l. HYGIENE ANYONE? Advising students on the pros and cons of a career in dental hygiene is a professional in that field who addressed interested students on Career Day. f f We f ,, ..,, ,, ff y f , uf In 7 Michelle Krupa Kathy Krusina Mike Lampa Kathy Latessa Phylis Latessa Gerry Law Rhonda Lehman Bryan Lewis Tom Lewis Patty Lindgren Traci Liotta Andy Liscoe Cretta Longwell Anthony Lopez Carolyn Lubecki Iames Lynch Anita MacGillivar Sherri Macilf Carlo Maino Ioann Majsterek Kelly Malicki Donna Mall-co Scott Mallcus Pauline Malone Missy Mann Tim Manochio Lea Ann Mansell Laura Marold Kevin Martin Rob McCaslin Mike McCreary MC CREARY Y 51 jeff McDonald Beth McHugh Charlette Meeks ,, - Caroline Medici Mike Mehozzi Kim Molnar Christine Mester Sue Michalek Daphne Middleton Chris Mika Chris Miller Ellen Miller jason Miller john Miller Dave Mitalski Sonya Moore Handy Montgomery Iill Moran Mike Moran Carl Morganti Mar ie Morrison Todd Morrison Belinda Morocek Donna Msciehowski Steve Mueller Cythia Myers Dave Myers Laura Natali Vaughn Neal Kellif N oar Nei a Newsome Melveta Oatman 211 1 f . f e... ' iff aw. 17 tr f f 'Tx 2 2 VW: I Brendan O'Hara V4.:Y -QQ., Denise Oleksiak if Gloria oivfdo ' Collen O'Neill f' Lis Orlowski ' 1 . joseph Orasz g -5' joe Orrit' , jd Lisa Otto! Ig 1 ' G ' B d' 52 Besides being the largest organi- zation at BHS, Student Senate is also the strongest promoter of school spirit. There are 61 members who represent each of th four grades. The year for Student Senate was a busy one. The well planned cal- endar of events included the school's annual candy drive, a hayride in November, the Christ- mas candy cane sale and food drive, the Sweetheart Ball in Feb- ruary, Career Day, and the high- light of the year Student Government Day and dinner. The most project of the year is Student Government Day, an annu- al event that gives the students a chance to know their city officials and gain a better understanding of how city government is run. Also involved in the exchange are the administrators at the high school, also giving the students involved a better idea of what it takes to run the school. Service projects that benefited MC DONALD the needy were also part of this year's program. Raising money for the United Way, selling daffodils for the Cancer Society, helping with the Bloodmobile and promot- ing the March of Dimes Super Walk kept Senate members busy. Senate President Tracie Sprinkle summed up the year by saying, The juniors and seniors were spir- ited and contributed a lot this year and the underclassmen are on their way to becoming good leaders. AFTER DINNER. Senate President Tracie Sprinkle listens intently as government offi- cials address students at the dinner that kicks off Student Government Day. -Q Wag. svn. KN . ,sv- QP? N, . X 1 fu, .t 1' Wes n N-W' I L. David Pachnowski Mark Palik Tami Pullat Robert Palvscak Todd Popes Steve Parish Robert Parr Tim Paserk Kelly Patric Thomas Patton Camille Pennington Tina Peters Erik Peterson Fred Peterson Mary Petras Tracy Phillips Laura Pittis Varcharlus Pitts Bob Pliske Iohn Poli Susan Pontious Chris Prebel Cheryl Prosen Tina Ranallo Vern Rayner Charlie Redman Kim Reed Steve Rega Kevin Ressler Bob Riggleman Tammy Robinson Tonya Rogers Richard Rohaley Nillian Rollins Tom Romanowski Andrew Rozhow Laura Rupert Debbie Russell Todd Sadler Ruth Sagula iw Q x' 4. L , . W .C 1 Aardeep Sahota Mike Salvacci Iulan Salvador Robert Sanders Mike Sandor Chris Shaffer Paul Schambacher Brian Scheiber Rich Schroeter Tim Schulete Frank Schuster Sandi Sechler Kris Senderak Debbie Sesal Kirk Shelka Linda Shifflette Ken Shirey Mark Simoni Kathy Sirna Angie Sizemore iveta Slossar Karla Smiley Barry Smith Cherita Smith Kristi Smith Larry Smith Kathy Soltesz Donna Somera Nirmal Sooch Adam Sparks Gre Spayde Leslie Speith Angela Spikes Anntianett S iker Connie Staci? STACK 5 Patty Stanko Greg Stewart Craig Stoffko Robert Streeze Kelly Sullivan Ioyce Szaniszlo Andy Szmerekojsky Eric Tekalec lenny Telzrow Tracie Terlosky Douglas Terril Sharman Thomas Monique Tilden Andy Toth Dawn Tucker Laura Tuennerman Norman Turner Qwen Turner Denise Tylicki Dan Valenti Dave Varndell Dave Vau hn Chris Vejgich Rick Vilcheck Iames Vondrak Laura Wagner Michelle Warg Tom Washko Chris Wastock Laura Wendorff Iill Whims Karen White Tanya White Douglas Whitt Benito Williams Marshall Williams Dana Wilson Iae Wojciak Doug Woodard Roger Wright Leatrice Young Dave Yurkovic Tam Zahler L nette Zelin Pliill Zendarsk Barb Ziak Ron Zimmer Iill Zimmerman Frank Zipsiay Iohn Zubo a SENIOR HAMS One of the privileges of being a senior include the use of the Senior Social Room. lt sure beats study hall' 54 STANKO F 4, 'ii 3 if tru- iw sf iv luv' Tom Adams Tracey Adams Dave Adkins Shannon Ake Lisa Alberts Ieff Ambrosiak David Arnarld Keith Askew Angie Austin George Banos Ange a Banks Curtis Banks Andrew Barker Kathy Bartier Mike Battaglia David Bell Eric Berger Lisa Bican Carole Bienvenu Elizabeth Billy Eric Black Tommy Blythwood Anthony Bowyer Polly Bowen Carrie Bowie Kelly Bradley Charlotte Brown Shiela Brubson Darrill Buchaman Kathy Bucur Robert Burola Chawquita Butler Alex Cannella Denise Caputo Don Carmiello Lee Carnes Dawn Caronite Stephanie Carroccio Darrell Carter Wayne Carter .6 MV? 114' ,ZW , Beverly Catrinal Rob Cermak Cathy Chaick foe Ciprian Frank Ciresi Paul Collette Rick Copeland Allan Cox lim Cmunt Angela Craig Lynn Craig Harold Crawford R co Crawford Chantel Crenshaw Patricia Crile Eric Cropp Randy Cumley Ernie Dabberi Kevin Dancy Lisa Dardy Ronnie Dawson Keith Dennis Chris Devley Dan Dick Lisa DiFranco Ioe DiNova Shanon Danofrio Paula Dowling Leslie Downs Nicole Draganic April Duckworth Barbara Dunkel Paul Dusek Carmen Edwards Laurie Edwards Iudy Eizember Kristie Elan Chris Elbee Ken Emiling Lisa Erickson SCPHOMORES 5 Marcie Evanko Rhonda Evans Sam Ezell Renee Faia Mike Fausk Ray Ferrari Michael Fiezeri Stephanie Felming Tony Flick Cheryl Ford Fran Francastras Andy Furme er Karen Funerburk Iodi Galewood Rachael Garrett Tonya Garrette Pau Geryer Terri Gibson Shelly Glovic Amy Gongos Brian Gray Ton Gray Halle Gu Iohn Hadldix Ryan Hagler Iason Ha l Nessa Hamilton Mary Harris Renee Harris Ronald Harris Bill Harwood Tammy Hatcher Paul Hawkins Tim Hedgeus Rochelle Henderson ,i ii . ff W gif Y V , My ff 1 Z ff I 1 :Vu I n 3 . of Iames Hevesi Ralih Higgins Vic i Himes Richard Hinton Cerese Hobson Lori Hocevar lim Hoelting Chris Hooper Kevin Howard Tina Howard Maryann Hrich Becki Hughes Todd Hunt Darlene Iackson Martina Iackson Sharlene Iackson Andy Ieffers Candi Ienkins Amy Iewett Damon Johnson Stace johnson Wadde l Iohnson Dujuana Iones Nancy Kaines Cathy Kiussus P. I. Kleve Danielle Klima Diane Koncz Robert Korzi Iennifer Kozak Lisa Kovalik Kris Kranz Ernie Krinjeck Bob Kropf Mike Krul Beth Kucera Bridget Kundha Sharon Lachowski Dan Lappin David Lasky Y , is , A fiQfilQ-f A g 'r ,ll 1 A Tlx ifw EVANKO W, as Sv Hard ork Pays ABOUT FACE. Senior Becky Brunswick, one of the six members of the Rifle Corp, practices her maneuvers. AT ATTENTION. Adding a special touch to the half time activities at home games are these members of the Flag Corp. s.. o- 4, gf, Coordination and a lot of prac- tice is what it takes to be a mem- ber of Rifles according to Captain Tracie Sprinkle. A lot of people think that all you have to do is swing a rifle around, but we trained at band camp in August as well as a special camp just for Flags and Rifles. commented Tracie. The Rifle and Flag Corps played a vital part in the shows at the football games. Abbey Hijak, squad leader, felt that the '83-'84 season was the best yet for Flags. Our new Advisor, Susie Homer, is very professional in her techniques and this really helped us to improve over past years. stated Abbey. The 17 girls in Flags and 6 in Ri- fles put in a lot of hard work, but it was appreciated by the fans dur- ing-football season. Lisa Lavender Sean Law Betsey Lee focly Lee Leanne Leonhardt Matt Lesnievski 'N Andre Lewis 4 Patrick Lillis Leslie Loose Richard Loucks Lynn Lupia Grace Neal Pamela Maben Ianet Majsterek Colleen Maloney Noell Malott foe Mangello Ioseph Marconi April Markin Mike Mars Dale Martin N, Tina Martin Teresa Mason Kelli Massera Mike Mathis Alice Mayes Auclri Mazey '-an Tim McCoy Kenneth McElrath Chris McGough Brian McQurrey LaTina McRae Todd McRitchie Shane McWilliams Dave Miller Kevin Miller Ray Miller Gina Miraglia Lisa Mischonski Debbi Mitschke M1TscHKE 57 Ronald Mitchell Ieff Money Eddey Moore Patty Moore Douglas Morris Amy Morrison Patti Moulo Michael Mutti Dave Nelis Ieff Neneth Ken Niland Lori Notarian Carla Oatman Nancy Oriti Teresa Orizi Tonia Owens Leonard Pansky Gerg Parish Ric Parker Ron Parr Scott Patsolic Rick Pausch Teresa Peck Dawn Pengal April Pennington lim Perry Iassen Petersen Steve Petrencalf Tiffany Pettus Ruth Pickette Carrie Pigion Chris Pocora Ioan Praceius Ben Presley Kari Prusha Michelle Ragland Lisa Raulston Debra Render Cheryl Rendeie Monique Richie Daryl Riley Candy Rivers Dave Roberts Latonya Robinson Lisa Robinson Pam Robinson Sue Romanilf Tony Romito Ken Rupert Ios Kzeszut Letresa Sankey lim Santangleo April Savers Teresa Saunders Terri Savage David Scott Rochelle Sears I ill Sebastian Denise Sedlak Iodi Serrin Barb Shafer David Shirey Tom Simon Danny Sizemore Tina Skibana Lisa Skrabec Delmonica Smith Michelle Smith Robert Smith Ronald Smith Sean Smith Denise Sobey Michelle Spalding Rhonda Spayde Rachael Spehar Eileen Spevalf lefffey SFP Darlene Starcher Cynthia Steele Steve Stefanick 58 MITCHELL '4!i ' '-err,- Q AAVIAA i s W7 f ar fv. V' t fill Stephens , ,ggi 1 , 2 Darren Stevenson 7 if Treasure Stewart 1 ' il. - Stacey Stoner I H ' ' ' Margaret Szmerekovsky . f 1 tw, f v Ziff' , , M 'f An ie Stiles ff.: . ,. 1. M gs 2 g 1 3 J V I , ' George Tay or t' Michelle Taylor Alan Tepper Ken Thomas Scott Thomas Ricky Thompson Susan Thompson Hollie Timm Debi Tinter Rickey Todd Iohn Toler Terry Tonkin foe Trizzino gee1Troia?1 ,..gL W ,t,, , a e Tur ts :', ' Allen Tulloch Eddie Tuma T 'Q Kim Turner Lloyd Turner Robert Turner Russ Vales Iames Varholic Debi Varndell Tanya Vaughn Rita Vilcling Michael Wagner Ioseph Ware Robert Walchak Serena Wall Dana Walters Cindy Wargo Marty Warren Mike Werstale Iimmy Westfall Derrick Williams Iohn Williams Nathaniel Williams Phaedra Williams L., Tamala Willis Christ Wilson Nichelle Wilson Lori Woljevacho Ted Yorkievita Arnette Young Cindy Yusko Lisa Zivny Nancy Zolata ON STAGE One of the many speakers who participated in Career Day was this actor from the Cleveland Playhouse. He was sincere and realistic about how much hard work is involved in acting, said Frank Zippay. ZQLTA 5 hen I Cro How can you be expected to choose a career when you're only a ninth grader? One way to help solve that delimma is to participate in a new program sponsored by the Boy Scouts called Explorers , and for the small fee of 82.00 freshman students were able to expose themselves to a variety of career options. Bedford High School was the first school to participate in this program in the area. Mr. lack Ulman, Vocational Counselor, and Mrs. Kathleen F errone coordinated the set up of speakers so that stu- dents could attend the assemblies during the school day. By filling out a survey in Decem- ber students were able to indicate their interests in careers ranging from nursing to police or fire work. Then they were matched up accordingly. fimmy Abercrombie Kent Ainsworth Milton Alexa Maria Artino Lisa Auerbach Bari Ayzenne Sammia Bailey David Bakonyi Pam Banks Trisha Banks Marlene Baylston Leander Begham Eddie Bell Tony Bellar Renee Bengough Bay Bielicki Dan Bilek Vickie Bills Elizabeth Bish Yvette Blair Chris Bogdany Michael Barton Alan Bossard Bob Bounce Michelle Briley Lance Brown Roderick Brown Tiffany Brown Michelle Bruno Christi Brunswick Billy Buchanan Tim Burgess Matthew Burt Michael Buting Maurice Butler Donnetta Byrnes Dan Cagwin Patty Cail Lisa Callahan Michelle Caroni 4 J 'W is Us .. if - its., E IJ 60 FRESHMAN AT EASE. Marine Sergeants, policemen, firemen, doctors, and nurses were all part of the Explorers career program. LISTEN UP. Taking advantage of the op- portunity to explore different career options are ninth graders. 69 f in I f ' l Wi! 'E te. 4 A ,N pi.. 42 if . , ,. K J. H XX -E E Q-1+ ' dh- W V.: I ,, ,, , I 1 , , N k,,... ,C ,V.. 1, , 5 ,ff -- - x it 1, gm. M. 5 . X X' g Q 1 Q , r M32 14 P I V 5 as I bt swf L '1., ' G f , ' f' it M' 'M ' ' 77, M L ' 1 , X. i . ,, .,,AA, , 5 , Heidi Carpenter Iackie Carpenter Karen Cerny Don Chand er Darryl Chaney Edward Chatal Keith Christensen Sherri Christian David Church Debbie Cimperman Dave Cimperman Doug Cimperman Rick Clause Stephanie Clayton Brian Coffee Chuck Collins Donnell Cooper Dennis Cottle lim Cowen Charles Cawwell Charles Cox Murna Carig Iohn Crawford Iames D'Agostino Nick D'Agostino Tracy Dark Debbie Davidson Brian Davis Duane Davis Ioe Davis A Marty Davis Michelle Davis William Davis A Mark D'Domenico Ron Delollis if f i ff I , Darden Demetrius Kelly Dennis Hob Dennis Denise Detman Ieff Dick Ronald Dick Matt DiDomenico Frank Diturno Iohn Dkzhazy Kenneth Dobbins Rusty Dolejs Sharon Donofrio Stacey Douglas Kimberl Dove Diane Ebel Tina Elek Vicki Eizember Yolanda Eslick Edward F argus Tim Farkas Ray Ferrari Eric F auknee Alisa F endor Ken F erencie Kelley Ferguson Paula F ishietto Richard Flagg Dave Flask Pete Flauto Shawnae Ford Becky Forrest Daffaer Francesca Vance Fraizer Iohn Freeman Sinthie Frizzell Candace Frye Lisa Fuller Curtis Garrett Adam Gaynor Melinda Gerhard GERHARD 61 Raymond Gillette Keith Glasko Eileen Gnoadie Diane Gogu Irene Carta Della Gott Kim Goupil Michelle Grosso Chris Greclco Charlie Greene Cheryl Greene Angela Grooms Renee Gruska Laura Guthrie Iohn Haddix Sonya Haddix Denny Hallahan Ange a Halterman Shirl Hamilton Mike Happel Iassette Hardy Mathew Harthman Andrea Harris Bill Harris Quinton Harris Mathew Hartman Robert Heard Cynthia Hensley Larry Higgins Dawn Hig towe Karen Hindershied Scott Hinds Andre Hobbs Dean H onley Harold Holmes William Holmes Marcus Hopper Tim H orner Leigh Howard Kim H ruby L I tt., -I WM? . - , , . ,e ' Z' t. . 5 ix, . Ri ' I - . VMI N .. ' ..,-'g- tw t , fo. , 5 1 ' Q fn, N 4 t., 'R . - L' Q. . 1 K I ffl -5 -, ra ' , ' 1 j -, ' A X K . V Y ez-QL , 1 it f' . 2 '15 'g tk ' N 92 A ' 4 1 '-..'t A - ' f' Q , I fain. K -A' f- o , - -YQ Q rf .af a 1' X X 0 , . .f, , . v X e A I -vv V, 4. y ., . E1 - - . , . . , t Q y V . ' 'ei I ' 'I ' td' A 3: QQ Q th gw 33 A lv Q ' .gf t Q ,X IX it X X . W 4. 6 iv ' t 1 If I at . 'wi . 'nf -H it , . h 1. H., S in , as is Q- uf ,Y . .Q if L ' ts ,. N ON LINE. Iunior Bill Daunch works on one of the schools Apple Il e computers in Mrs. Peterson's Introduction to Basic Program- ming course. I ,L 483' GILLETTE L 'Q V Q' , K 4- -' 1 Wk l 1, H t 54 ,, 1 . . ,L fs 'ss ,1 ,.. . -. i . , K. , -ue' ' +L :ii Q I . A LE, Z 'f E , - re-Q ..:,::,.f. . t 1 ' s r ,. Q T .451 .V y W. I f It . , A' 1 H 1 Iames Harsh Andrea Hutinsan Renee Hynes Peter Iannagg Henry Iackson Robert Ianda Lawrence Iatsek Andy Ieffers Michael Iethraw Darrel Iohnson Martin Iohnsan Michelle Lohnsan Stacey Io nsan Kathanne Iohnstan Iackie Iolly Kim Ianes LeBron lanes William lanes Robert Ionozza Annette Ioseph Alan Karpinic Ray Kasicki Connelia Kaufman Dan Kearny Dale Keller Kim Kepich Brenda Keteky Sharon Kern David Keys Kim Kin ell Ioe King Tina Kirchner lim Kirk Iohn Kocisko Stephanie Koehnle Pam Kale Rocky Konik Renee Korman Ioyce Kosak A, in in I 15. Q-vi 'Za 2 , .:, , t' 6 max f f 2 --...J , A i s LZ 4-. N X 'Q ts ? . ,f t ffm: A 47 , V 1 , , 7 t ,V ., , My ,, 'W f f' i f 2 1, 2 ,Q s Y . 4, t, t .,.l, we, ,Wir .V N4 - 'Q 5 L5 fry. 6 ,, ..-, ,, ,,,,, 2 Q v , I 3 0 , ,Hy 4 ' w ,.,. , 4,1 A 4U- Kea Ann Kastyo lim Kotesavec Tom Kothera Kelly Kovalik Gary Krause Carolyn Krinickos Ron Krua Linda Krupa Terry Kurtz Robert Lampa Dave Lange Terance Lard Donna Lasko Keith Lawrence Ton a Lawshean Carl, Lee Niel Leonard Matthew Leshiewski Chris Lewendowski LaShawn Lewis Laura Lewis Richardo Lewis Tamiko Lewis Lisa Long Rick Laeschen Michelle Long Mike Lopez Rob Lord Kathy Lupia Debbie Luton Brian Lutz Pat Lynch Todd Lynch Lori Mackey Steve Malcon Randy Malenchek Collin Malott Steve Marmash Brad Mars Gary Marths MORTHS 63 14 Senators ctio Many people complain about our government but few take the time to do anything about it! A group of Bedford students took the time and energy necessary to identify an as- pect of our current system that needs revision and did something to implement a change. The program is called Youth in Government and is sponsored by the Southeast YMCA. Nine Bedford students participat- ed in the program that took them to Columbus in April where they actually had a chance to stand on the Senate floor and address the state legislators. Sophomore Iill Stephens said of the program, lt was a lot of fun as well as being an incredible learning experience. It was sobering to actually be on the Senate floor. Patrick Mason . Mike Massey it ' F rank Matranga . Q c. ' Cheryl May ' .s1g .. . ,. 'At ,. ..,.,..,., , :f L ,,,.. . Carrie Mazanee - Z V Kevin McCray -. , Q my . A h SSN gg- ll' - V, .. , Connie McCrea ,. William McConell 2:-: -. if Q 3 ss 1. .:. 1.55 .' WL 43 J l k Leigh McDaries A, A Theresa Mclntosh hylu ,Q-1 J Simi '- Denise McKinney P. ..-' P , 4 l , ' A Debbie McNellie 5 .,,A, 3 M ' - 1 Togid McWilliams 5' W f - ' 9' . - 5' Io n Meadows X ': Ti'- rl fr-1'-1 , Guenther Meoici K ' f in A Maria Mercurio Q A Frank Meredith x ' V. Gina Meutl 5 -r A Dave Miller . 4 X 't ww' 1 Q David Millir V 0+ I . ,, ,M ' .Y Marcie Mi er X D , it ' ' ,. N ' ' t Mary Miller x at t X X 1- f Mjtg -. A Scott Miller N M W X 31 , waiter Miller iss? R .,g- , if 1 f Paul Miragli Kathie Mizak Paul Mize Chuck Moats Kristen Moore Aretha Morgan Kan Morgan Michelle Morits Matt Morelli Mark Mohas Sherry Nagy Mennifer Noar Ken Novak Celina Oatman Valerie O'Conke Barry O'Hara MASON We 3. H-M... I x X I ... nf v 1-ev ' 3iV'b W:Z '?w ,v'-p.,4i-: ,j. 7, Mari-7' , , 4 2 t t . Z, L yr Q., W f f Ng , V , f 4 I ' 1 P S if 9 4,5 4 'v ff ,4 it 9 W! .V y gf A ,f ' ' 2 Q ' . Q Gan f. - L. 4' 0 'VF V? if Z ,v , Q ,A . ,Y ,,,,5,. b. an gc.. c A ' ., Mg If M t .2 -QV, A cal, ,V i 5 ,, . f' 'Q I .M . K 3 ' ' ' I C ew! 1 I rw- Hx, - ' 5 ilk I., ' X A 'If x V? Terese Oriz Carlo Ozsley Kimberl Pace Eric Pafivec Chris Pannetti Melanie Papesh Michelle Patsolic Andre Patton Barb Payne Denise Pearl Brian Peoples Russ Peterson lack Petrash Holland Petway Paul Piazza Maureen Pierce Colleen Pike Ton Plarak Debbie Polenske Sherry Polley Anne Pracejus . ,S I, Q V ,5 A, Patrick Preble ' ' -x l E' Timothy Presby 2. ' ' ',.:1 J 4 '- n vii' .. l 'Ili f leffPreS1ey 22 W ,V ' 'M 'rj Douglas Prior M M- I, 'i 'X Q ,ml Patrick Quinn , 0'3 ' ,, ' , Kathy Raczynski l W My M P I Shei a Rader J I ' f A ' 'f 2 fKf V, ' Scott Rediger V , A f - - .t., A f in A , -f -' 'Q V if I ' ??Ckli2Rf?ese f gr ff ' V, Q ina e ner A 'v if ,, F Rich Reisetz 3:7 V M W e -r ,f A ' Leslie Rhoad ' ' ' , Mike Ribovich A ,V ' 9 f ZW ' Sally Riddles 4 ' ' ' H W Q x X QV! J' .ZZ A I , ,JV any 3 ,.: 'V 2 m,-,W N .dm if w ., 'Jain ' ff t1rr'f'W fc Wig, ik. .f V ,, i , L , i ,- f . , ,:, f Y 5' , 1 f, ,- 1 .W 4 .. ,A ,,, M , ,W , . ' I 1 ff 16 If 6. if-,X -73 t I 54 f 2- , ' 442, 4- i , 73 .43 M wi' ' :. .1 0, V, v- F 7, , -V 5 z , 'f t I ' amy' I' f il ' 5.1 ,- f , ,, U A, f-, i uf... WML- f ' 1, A f ' f - if 'A Wg, Q ,f nv. f lf ., 72' f i 5 AZ W W M. ' gf 2 f A M ,gf X ,,,, - 9 a y- 1 , 7 F Lf 10 , , G a We 4 Tammy Ringo Ranee Rini Glen Roberts Tom Roberts Damon Robinson William Robinson Tina Rodgers Monique Ross Kathy Rossman Anthony Rutledge john Ryan Manua Salvader Christie Sanders Stacey Santin Stacey Saua e Michelle Scieider Sandy Schorpp Ioe Schwind Scott Scahro Mario Scott Larry Sear Tammi Sediak Mark Shafer Phillip Sherer Scott Shick Scott Shank Tom Shuster Angel Simmons Kimberlee Simpson Tina Simpson Tonya Simpson Laurie Sitts Sonny Sizemore lennifer Skyfca Chris Sliniski Scoutt Smith Stacy Smith Terri Snyder Baljnder Sehota Linda Soltis SOLTIS 6 Kevin Somody Harqurit Sooch Sonja Sooch Gina Spadaro Kim Spehar Mike Spehar Dean Spencer Nancy Spieth Steve Spisak Cheri Sprinkle Don Stahl Bob Stalzer Trudle Starr Trace Stephens WEHKKI Stevenson Melissa Stewart Larry Stout Ianice Sukenik Sam Sygula Ron Szerensci Debbie Tallman Darren Tapp Glenn Tapp Iason Taylor Ty Talor Matt Telzrow Reginald Terrell Linda Thiel Daphne Threal Hope Threat Dena Tiggett Kristen Tillard Terry Tokarcik Tim Tokarcik Shari Trace Lorie Tre ny Scott Tre ts Cindy Treherne I im Treyethan W f, ' . Ti Ll A - K f. , H ., ., V , ' W . H425 1:4 Pgdw , ff' 2 , wg, fitzf , .s :Z 1 ,3'?'ff ' 7 V LUTFK Tulley Mic ael Turner Marvin Turpin Iohn Tylek Iames Tylicki Sherman Tyus Michael Uhler Ken Uthe Vickie Valenti Iohn Varfa Dawn Vi t Greg Waldrow Tina Wallace Kelley Warren Mary Weakland Cheryl Webb Kathy Webb Nancy Wheatly Ioyce Wiareowski LaDonne William Maurke Williams Shawanda Williams Trinetta Willamson Toni Wittrup Keith Witwer Brian Woodard Dave Woodard Monica Woods Ieannette Yakich Dale Vasaki Lynn Yurkovich Cheryl Yusko Marcel Zalum Kurt Zawacki Ianet Zimmerman Thomas Zingate Mike Zolata Robert Zubola Roger Zwick ' my -1'.' 2, T We l 66 SOMODY Sr- lil? ui M 4 -i-M? ,V . MM X Q' lVj x A 4 . '. F , gif'- F ' f fl ' A l l nl 5 r z 0 H ri f - f fffw O ff? FACULTY: Ambrosini Ronald Ambrosin Susan Ambrosini Iulia Ashley Bonnie Balcer Dennis Balcer Amos Balfour Claudia Beilstein Iudy Benner Tom Benner Marie Berenesi Kurt Bernardo Peg Biss Dennis Blackburn Sue Bolles C. I. Bott Richard Brewer Edward Brodnik Greg Bruck Sheila Buholzer Max Bunker Roger Burgess R. I. Bush Iames Caron Iudy Cascone Robert Chilcote Mary Ann Costa Michael Cramer Don Cumley Rex Davis Greg DePompei, Ir DePompei Marjorie Dickard Paul DiPero Thomas Donovan Emil Drnak Edward Estok Kathleen Ferrone Robert Fleming Delores Fowler Robert Fowler William Fudge Roger Fuhrmeyer Lisa Gagliano Ierry Galvin Adele Goga Marilyn Gurry Iane Halchin Sharon Hannah Karen Haus Henry Haydu Everett Heard Sheila Heiman Paul Heishman Robert Hemphill Phil Hennen Iames Hodakievic Charles Holliday Barb Holloway Karolyn Hood Mike Horn Ioe Hrutkay May 10, 1948 Ianuary 27, 1984 68 FACULTY: i ,lflfy I Q i I VW My fx ff . , V ff if' X ,Q .I 4, ff, I f X iw ,jc f M Q!!! ff 2 ' 4 , 1 J df' ,7 g ff f ,wwf ff Vmzf' ,if Af 'IVV 1 f WW Jw' af M Q F ,,,, A. .JA Aff na fm -5fi77i'7Wf'6,' f f ,K I! eu K ',', 7 Yi 2 757' 5 1 I V Q4 E 0, W if ,W , 7 ff .f ,VZ J- ,X W 0: My I f if 7 Z7 f 2 . 1 fix? f pw V, ff!! f 1 C ff ff of 1 7, f..ILj,, I N f L ' tttil t f ff f 4 .... 1 Q, 4 f, 54 V V' yj! 1, Q 576 z 3, ,E ' - 9' YL 2' , in f: if fe 5' ' Q 4 2,5 N ' ,gl ,, fog ,4 ii! W,,,Z9f?ZW' H ' 'li' , , f , f F , V Z, 5 I X ' f f X Mya- ' Diokard-Hrutkay 1 3 ,. ,fp-4 f ' ie 1 1 I 1 1 if , I' iaviW'W- 'sr 'MZ 4 f ,VI 4' mf 44 M Q , I 7' f fflk f 5 .f 'lf' 1 1 ,, f 1 f I 1 4 f W 1 me ,M . M 2 -5,114 ' ,, ,Z 'Q- 'I fr V4 v , f 51,5 7 1 ww gn V gif, :Q ff' M Zilla' ,, M ml , it 'Sw Q? jaw ' at 4 5 f Z' 3, ,V , y , ! A if M4351 , . Y 1 , ,,f 4 +4 , I Qizfffff f W E K a E y QA, , . . A A,AA s 1' f x I V W 1-fat . 'ff' , I 1 ' f yn ,f ,'7fQoy-4 ,f Zi: wwf' A 2. A , 'juz V V, VV, 5:3 1 M f fff 2, fy: W ,i 1 H WT' W 1 X My Barb Israel Larry Iones Ray Kennedy Mary Kessler Gordon Kimberly Allen Knox Nada Kolfal Borys Korduba Paul Kostansek Linda Koki Grace Kozalc Sharon Kozalf Albert Kramer Carol Kuenzli Paul Kunkel Kathy Kunsman Douglas Landolph Evelyn Latine Iosie Lesler Robert Loeffler Ken Luce Iames Marunowslfi Marilyn May Betty McBane Deborah McGill Bud McNellie Mary Meyer Ioseph Minerovic Eugene Minor Charles Morelli FACULTY: Israel-Morelli Iames Mulac William Myronialf Amy Neuman Iohn Orris Anthony Palmieri Gayle Papesh Ian Patterson Gordon Parnell Frank Perez Stan Perry Ian Peterson Tony Peterson Sandra Podojil Hans Pohler Leigh Potapenko Chris Puza Andy Rabatin Iames Baymont Elizabeth Romito Iames Rose Kathryn Ruiz Elizabeth St. Iohn Gene Saraney Michael Serrin Ronald Scheff Ronald Schuster Lars Schvartz Iames Schweier Hermine Schwolow Susan Soldevilla 6, ,v., 'GM ' Sy v ' f , ,,. '24, ,,,., ,. ' - ff 7 ' fit 121, ,, , -V- ef- , f ,ff W 1 , - f.,, f ,. - ' 4 fa. ',' v at 4 v .1 'W 4 ' w jffff I z , WN , ,ffl gf ,f ,ff HV fi , ,mfr ' we nfs, lay Q2 m KW gf y, + W V ,Q f 4? ,.,' , , ,,f.. . t -. , KQ V i t ' 31 lg' 'ff If I I , t V ' A MW , MA H-w.t..w. t 2 ' ' w, f W ' ' t vg , ,V Z X , 1, .Z 6 . AM K 'W my my L, he W., W 1 hi N ,W ER .I a..fQ.,u..M. 70 FACULTY: Mulac-Soldevilla .W ,,. 1 W g 1, rm , I 'E I 'E Q X W 1 -fm , f X - x if ef A 4' A L ,ab , , L 1 9 l xx J J -F' , Q' X NJ If 5 xx N as ki R . . A ,, ,. .- ' ,- , X ,5,w4NMw,Q.,vx.- . Wx w xi N Niitkw Q Nxfbfwx an x X N w, ,gy Xxx Nw- :lv Io Tate Steve Teringo Iames Wallace xl rw Us f- -my ff rg, W-j-S ef . az' Q 'H Front Row: Marie Minardo, Mary Kuderna, Pharabee Zahler, Dorothy Tromskl, Helen Seamon, and Flora Fowler. Second Row: Felecia Eggler, Ioan Fredrick, Barbara Wealclond, lean Vavra, Evelyn Greene, Claudia Senderalf, and Iudy Wealcland. Ian Southworth Linda Spaeth Marilyn Stanton Vionne Stegmaier Donald Sullivan THE GAMES E PLAY DIVE BOMB. Bearcat swimmers attacked their opponent and fought their way to the top. Girls swimming won the co-champ title, and the boys captured the undisputed title. LOCKED OUT, Bedford wrestling was more or less average this year as they finished the season 8-7-1, The old rivalry between Maple and Bedford was closely decided this year in favor of Maple. . . x iw ghv Y -WW Ya THINK FIRST. Darin Vaughn seems to be harnessing all his energies to be able to put the shot a record distance. As a team, Bearcat trackmen were successful and found themselves with a 5-2 record. SPORTS .,w1:Mifl'i DON'T FORGET. What sport would be com- plete without cheerleaders, and the Bearcat mascots? The Varsity Football cheerleaders had their work cut out for them this year. KR BATTE.R UP' Varsity Baseball showed a lot of effort this year and they had their shining moments but all in all they ended YOU'RE OUT. Well, Iunior Varsity Baseball also showed much effort but their opponents proved more difficult to defeat and they fell to a 2-15 season record. it Mm Wit. RUN AWAY. Keith Askew runs the relay in the meet against Euclid. Unfortunately the team did not run away with the victory coming up short 61-73. SPORTS 73 Disappointment Reigns The Battling Bearcats opened their season with great ambitions for a winning year despite their past records. Unfortunately, it Seems Like Old Times as they ended the season with a 1-9 record. The only thing to cheer for was the running of junior Ron Culpepper. The 5' 6 160 pound fullback had two consecutive 100 yard games including 133 yards on 26 carries which was good enough to earn him a spot on the Cleve- land Plain Dealer's Dream Team and G.C.C. All Conference . Oth- er fine performances in Bedford's only victory, 9-6 against Garfield, were made by Pete Kranz, who rushed for 53 yards and one touchdown pass, and senior Rich Levay, who gained 24 yards on 10 carries. Bedford's defense stayed together and big plays were executed by senior Mark McNellie who blocked a kick and Chris Brown, Ed Robinson, and Tony Lopez whose interceptions contributed to the victory. Bedford played in several nailbiters. They lost to Chagrin as a touchdown, with only seconds left in the third quarter, seemed to spell doom for Bedford. With little time remaining to play, junior quarterback Pete Kranz sparked a drive with several completionsg first to senior tightend Dion Tiggett, then consecutive passes to senior halfback Rick LeVay with 59 seconds left. But then things fell apart. A pass to Robinson fell short, Dion Tiggett let a pass slip through his outstretched fingers after mak- ing several fine catches, and a pass to junior wingback jeff Adams, in the end zone, was over thrown with only 27 seconds left on the 74 VARSITY FooTBALL clock. Chagrin proceeded to run out the clock to preserve their 0-7 victory. Nothing was more devastating to the Bearcats than the Homecoming loss to the high powered Euclid Panthers. As expected, Ron Culpepper sparked Bedford with a 10 yard reception from Pete Kranz. After a Euclid turnover, Kranz hit wingback Paul Davis then Dion Tiggett on a short toss to put them closer to the end zone. Then Kranz scored at 11:34 in the quarter. The extra point try failed, but Bedford was up 13-0. At the start of the 3rd quarter Euclid tied the scare 13-13 with an 85 yard TD run. After that play, Euclid's defense seemed to close the door on Bedford with another touchdown in the final minutes of the game. The loss tar- nished an otherwise spirited Home- coming week. Z 9 A A f . 1 , ,A . I e , . . I , . C . t . .. . - fi' v 31 ' 'V - ' 1 VA, A , x'7 5'zi'O'E 3'f5 f f'Q?ia'3J'JQ.5 ??i '3Leg-3fif-'q-- V A , eg-1. 1 1371.1 A 4l4'.5,s,:1fg.q1f5. :ee M I. ., 4- ,.. i ' 6:1 . --'IQAQ Milf- I! IUZQCQQU get ' 5 ' D ,, . , 'A Zfii l13'f'Zi a 'f-'-ff+ 'e4fsf1nef..- . Q ' ' - ' . I 650' 5 2 Jae 14-'f34:eaae1n - I . I I I W ., t. 'nw '1 m V V - - rj ..5. .,,,.,., . I .1 ' 1- - - -.. f v .1,.4, . HJ! , 2. 4 ' A W hr ll' f.. fi Bottom row l to r: R. Cooper, M. McNellie, I. Flauto, M. Kucera, R. Levay, I. Myers, A. Curtis, A. Lopez, R. Culpepper, T, Lollen Second row: G. Stewart, I. Geiger, R. Dawson, I. Henderson, A. Foggio, P. Cozzone, I. Webb, P. Davis, I. Adams, I. Brewton Third row: S. Parish, P. Kranz, M. Clark, I. Tippen, R. Parr, R. Hradesky, T. Zahler, I. Lynch, D. Tiggett, C. Brown Fourth row: R. Paluscsalf, D. Redus, E. Robinson, R. Rohaley, R. Holan, I. Cosgrove, B. Holycross, T. Popes, C. Bama, D. Iackson Managers: K. Catanese, I. Cooper FREE BALL. Tony Lopez I34I and Eddie Robinson l42I are encouraged by a recov- ered fumble during the Euclid game. It was a close game that ended in defeat for the battling Bearcats. HARD TIMES. Roy Holan I67I and Greg Stewart I70I retire to the sidelines after an offensive series against Mentor left the Cats scoreless. 1983 Varsity Football BHS OPP. 7 TRINITY 28 16 GARFIELD 6 0 CHAGRIN 7 0 MENTOR 21 BRUSH MAYFIELD EASTLAKE EUCLID MAPLE SOUTH WON 1 LOST 9 ,cn VARSITY FOOTBALL 7 .-anna ill X ,' f, , .L .f 1, 'K 44 ' ' f ,em ' ' ffffhm N 'ff mil if I I L' yi '7'fK,,., B 1. , , 5 , 1 ,,., ' I' ' ' tg 5. . I f , .. t 1. 99, WW f 4 4 W V44 X if 4' 4' I y f X 4, , X X f 3 I 1 If 1 . '43 K X 'ge f 'Ka 4 4 M f' 'fi fWf?'y4T ' , . 5 ' fwMw4M'f.,4, IM' f44QtZ'ff+fw,'.aZf4 .fi 'Q ' ... H 1983 I.V. Football BHS Opp 0 Trinity 12 6 Garfield 0 12 Chagrin 19 0 Mentor 35 8 Brush 28 0 Mayfield 6 6 North 13 14 Euclid 28 20 Maple 6 -Y Wfee 0 South 6 Bottom row l to r: K. Dancy, K. Askew, S. Thomas, R. Cumley, S. Patsolic, R. Dawson, K. Howard Second row: M. Williams, K. WGN 2 LOST 8 Bowman, D. Stevens, D. Walters, I. Santangelo, M. Battaglia, R. McCaslin, F. Ciresi Third row: G. Taylor, B. Carr, R. Parker, R. Loucks, K. Niland, I. Nemeth, C. Redmond WHAT NEXT? It was a tough season for the Bearcats. The offensive squad looks to the sidelines for some strategy help from the coaching staff. SEASON OPENER. The Bearcat offensive line is posed against the Trinity Trojan's in the game that opened the season for hath teams. B 5 S... , f 1.v. FOOTBALL vw Q A . r - or . 31 -rfffifkffimfvaggfe Aflaglfgglj. -L ,4 .fig-.QL i 3g 1:7 I an 33 fam., 1 116642932 s :mga fauussalesa-sggapq-st.. ' Y t ,. Q 31 if fl . h , - . , '-'.' f ' 'V ,, 7 '.x vw Bottom Raw: M. Williams, T. Roberts, R. Kasiclfi, K. Novak, L. , . -. lanes, L. Talley, C. Mallatt, P. Sherer, A. Gaynor, R. Dick, M. Iethrow. Second raw, R. Dolejs, S. Keys, T. Lynch, I. Iahnstan, M. Zolata, D. Bilek, R. Loechen, Q. Harris, M. Barton, K. Glasko, K. Warren. Third raw: M. Massey, M. Nehas, F. Martranga, M. Ribovich, N. Leonard, B. Davis, E. Chatal, R. Peterson, P. Flauto, S. Scolaro, C. Pannetti. Fourth rowg S. Martin, R. Flagg, R. Gil- lette, M. Spehar, T. Kothera, L. Iatsek, I. Petrash, M. Miller, D. WN T x -. .. QQ- 'ME-TNR! ' Miller, C. Lee, C. Sliwinski. Top row: M. Craig, I. Iolly. T L 4 .QJXRQ . 1983 Freshman Football BHS OPP 0 Trinity 16 0 Walsh 18 20 Maple 20 8 Mayfield 14 2 Garfield 0 8 Brush 0 12 30 WON 2 TIED 1 LOST 4 Euclid HARD HIT. A highlight player for the '83 'P Y 7. Lv 'HKU 31 ?'1 ' V f -, 'GSW 5'-zf' 5 at 4649. - ' Y ,. jf ' 64 I ij Ly' 'LQ-f'ff4'f -,g!Jjjr2? Cats was running back Ron Culpepper i231 at 1- I f -. ff , - 1 as yt - .. U Q A 1, ff I 12 ffgff' - , s,5,,zF,g-J. .J who made All Conference. A Mentor guard F 2 .H ' T W J T: 'C A In takes him dawn - ' 5 .A s ' ..- A . -A ..., QV iluxihissmard, - ' M .1 ' 5 , - ,.!:'-nga' I ANYBODY'S BALL. It was a tough season I 3 --wil V ,. S5 F 'hjikiffl' for the l.V. Squad with only two wins ' ' M ' -,Q 1 'V - f' ' :X against eight losses. lt's a scramble for the l v ' N V' ' l' . . 'ffQf'1Iff- 7 ,4 ball in this match. 'GW' 'ia b , A . 1. ...... ,... ., - .1 --f :' f f ' I 7 I ' N 4 ' ea 'fm , -T -Q 'ti' ' sf 'f l-at it 8 to . . ' V . , ' 1 , it ., V,f'gW,V,,,,,,-Shim 1, K J' ' C t T' A V' A'lF:.f ... V , A, ,,.,, . , , f' if ' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 77 Going the Distance As the 1983-84 Cross Country sea- son came to a close, the Bearcats fin- ished with an 803 record and 4th place in the conference. The best team effort was against Maple. Chris Kitzler ran an extra 200 yards, but still held first place. Great performances were turned in by Chris Kitzler, Tom Clinton, Lloyd Turner and Vern Rayner. In the C.C.C. meet, in which all the teams in the conference competed at gs... Witt FINISH LINE. Tom Clinton and Lauren Hill ran a tough course, but it was worth the time and points which ended in a Bearcat victory. TRAINING HARD. Leading team scorer Chris Kitzler summed up the season by saying, I really enjoyed the season and as a team we had a fine year, making it to the districts. 78 cRoss coUNTRY the same time, Bedford finished 4th out of 8 teams. Chris Kitzler finished 2nd and Tommy Clinton finished 7th, At the sectional meet, Bedford was one of the five qualifying teams to go to the districts out of a field of 20 teams. When Coach Kimberly was asked to summarize this season he said, I felt the team did very well. I was very pleased with the progress, everyone improved as the season went on, and I was really impressed by Chris Kitzler and Tommy Clinton. Next season our team should be very strong contenders for the C.C.C. title. All in all, the Cross Country team had a good team this year and should have an even better team next year considering we are only losing one of our top seven runners. This is a team our school can be proud of. 1983 Cross Country Wickliffe Solon Garfield Warrensville Brush Mentor North Maple Mayfield South Won 8 Lost 3 BSH OPP 26 29 24 32 16 45 18 45 37 Euclid 21 16 46 30 27 17 39 25 31 30 27 22 36 THEY'RE OFF. According to Chris Kitzler, training hard is the secret to success. The sea- son record for the team proved him right. Top row: L. Turner, T. Clinton, I. Brandenburg, F. Iackson, I. Zurbola, V. Rayner, Bottom row: S. Iackson, S. Mays, T. Sedlalf, M. Moran. CROSS CUUNTRY 79 ROUGH SEASON. Iunior Tom Kraft practices his swing in preparation for the G.C.C. tourna- ment, 80 GOLF FOUR IRON. A great swing from Iuniar Dave Pachnowski sends the bali flying. Taking 5th in the G.C.C. Tournament was the high point of the sea- son. BHS 1983 84 Boys Golf OPP Cleveland Hts Mentor Brush Mayfield N ordonia Eastlake Garfield Euclid Maple Willoughby Mentor Mayfield Brush Euclid Willoughby Maple Won 6 Tie 1 Last 10 G.C.C. Tournament Sectional Tournament 5th Place 13th Place 181 ' 201 176 . 167 E3 , 167 174 168 , 154 194 175 180 180 168 . 181 170 Eastlake 199 163 ' 176 177 179 183 181 178 176 175 163 173 171 174 173 183 157 flying. HEAD DOWN. Iunior Todd Sadler keeps his head dawn and his eyes on the ball. This year's team finished the season with a six and ten record. WATERING HOLE. Mike Wheatly makes a great shot that sends the ball and the water GOLF 81 PEP TALK. Coach Papesh gives the team some pointers during a time out. Even though the season was not a winning one, the team really worked together. HIGH SPIKE. The varsity volleyball team played tough on the home court. Everyone re- mained confident and aggressive throughout a losing season. X . rf Je, 1 ,, ,t ,, te ,v. f' '- 44' , s Y 3 ,fy 4. i will iii 1 i 5 r S. f -vs vim -tiff!! 5 V 5' - dsx-tt WHERE'S THE BALL? Tri-Captains Debi Elelt, Sherrie Macik, and Hallie Kozalf did a lot to keep the spirit going for this years team. 82 VOLLEYBALL XW 6 Working Together The 1983-84 Girls' Volleyball team finished their season with an overall record of 3-16. The starting six were seniors Debi Elek, Diane Kallos, Denise Milewski, Laurie Wills and juniors Hollie Kozalf and Sherrie Macilc. The team was led by tri-captains Debi Elelf, Hollie Kozalc, and Sherrie Macik. When asked what the highlights of this year's G.C.C. meet were, Coach Papesh replied, The best match was Mayfield, our first G.C.C. win. We really started to work together as a team. It was a hard fought and close match. Everyone contributed to this win and it was very satisfying. Iunior volleyball player Hollie Kozak summed up the season by say- ing Everybody played tough and fought til the end. I felt that everyone was confident and aggressive through out our games. We had fantastic blocks spikes and saves by all. Although their record doesnt speak for their talent this years team truly Worked as a team and not as individ- u s. 1983 Volleyball BSH 3 Independence 2 1 Beaumont 2 1 Orange 2 0 Solon 3 1 Trinity 2 1 Mentor 2 0 Brush 2 2 Lumen 1 2 Mayfield 1 0 North 2 Euclid Maple N ordonia South Mentor Brush Mayfield Garfield North Euclid Hudson South Maple OPP itmgfilglf sw f 2 . Bottom row: Coach Papesh, T. Tolfarcik, D Kallos. Middle row: I. Griffiths, D. Milewski, B Morozek. Top rowg D. Milewslsi, S. Macik, H Kozak, D. Elek. voLLEYBALL 83 HOLD ON. In the season opener agains Tallmage, Senior Chris Kitzler tries to gaii control of his opponent. The Bearcat: swamped them, 58 to B. SHAPING UP. juniors jim Lynch and jin Geiger warm up before the match agains Eastlake North. The match ended in a 29-22 tie. A Year of Surprises Two seniors helped lead a young Bearcat wrestling team to a six and eight season record. Lettermen Ed Zaharewicz and Paul Davis were morale boosters for the team. This year was full of surprises, com- mented coach Marunowskif' and because of the strength of our juniors, I'm looking forward to a good season next year. Ten juniors on this years squad received their letters. They were Michael Hudson, jim Lynch, Todd Morrison, jim Geiger, Bob Hurtuk, Tony Lopez, Ron Culpepper, Chris Kitzler, Barry Smith, and Bob Paluscsak. These juniors will be the leaders of the '84-85 team. Besides the regular 15 match sea- son, the Bearcats also wrestled in three tournaments: Willoughby South, West Geauga, and Norton High School. TAKE DOWN. Sophomore Sean Smith, who wrestled both varsity and junior varsity, tries to get his Tallmadge opponent on his back. CALM COACH. Coach jim Marunowski summed up the '83 season by saying that it was full of surprises and that next year looked promising. 84 WRESTLING 1983-B4 Varsity Wrestling BHS OPP 58 Tallamage 8 24 Chargin Falls 34 14 Euclid 39 38 Beaver Falls 27 56 Wadsworth 6 24 Norton 32 9 Louisville 52 29 Eastlake North 29 20 Maple 27 14 Mayfield 45 52 Garfield 18 39 Brush 20 31 Willoughby South 33 35 Warrensville 22 11 Mentor 46 WON LOST TIED 6 8 1 .,., V W M'W, , Y 3 N! 2 if Igjjvg I V. f an 1' .Q 'F N' X NX 6,5643 WW mms? fr WRESTLING 85 ti- Agilit Sparks Team First year coach Anthony Palmieri took his Lady Cagers to an overall record of 8-11 during the 1983-84 basketball season. The Lady Bearcats lost three sen- iorsg 5'8 Tracie Sprinkle, 5'7 Iohnna Griffiths, and 5'6 Debi Elek. The high scorer on the team was 1 HOT TIP. In a tough match against Nordonia Debbie Elek, Bedford's most valuable female athlete of the '83-84 season, tips the ball to a teammate, 86 GIRL'S BASKETBALL Stephanie Fleming and high rebounder for the team was Hollie Kozak. The Bedford girls should not have problems next season since the nucleus of their team is made up of five sophomores and two juniors. Special attention should be paid to these girls next season. With the 0 speed and agility of these girls, Bedford High should look forward to at least two winning seasons in the next three years. IUMP BALL. Debbie Russell fi-321 is on her way to scoring two points for Bedford against Mayfield. Her efforts led to a 44-38 victory for the Cats. 1983-84 Varsity Girls' Basketball BHS OPP 45 North 71 73 Maple 35 40 Mentor 49 44 Solon 48 44 Mayfield 38 36 Brush 39 56 N ordonia 37 36 South 35 54 Shaker Hts. 60 51 Euclid 53 29 North 54 66 Orange 33 53 Maple 30 43 Mentor 54 47 Warrensville 54 47 Warrensville 54 50 Mayfield 32 40 Brush 47 50 South 39 46 Euclid 51 Bottom row: C. Bowie, D. Elek, S. Fleming, B. Shafer, C. Crenshaw. Top row: T. Sprinkle, N. Wilson, H. Kozak, D. Milewski, I. Griffiths, S. Brown. WATCHFUL EYE. First year coach Tony Palmieri watches the game closely. The lady cagers ended the season with an overall record of 8-11. TOTAL CONCENTRATION. Leading foul shooter Barb Shafer focuses her attention on the basket in an effort to beat Nordonia. GIRL'S BASKETBALL 87 2 . 'Z 2 f 2 8. vw xx 3- 2 88 1.v. BASKETBALL D 1 V. QSQJOEQQ' Q Key? 3 cog 1983-84 Girls Freshman Basketball BHS OPP Brush Euclid Magnificat Brush Euclid Garfield Magnifcat Euclid WON 6 LOST 3 C NYM - : 26 14 I -' 23 29 . - 39 Garfield 19 in 'gf OYQLV 29 24 Wg? ,,5',fZIf' 50 13 xv QQ?-'f, 17 28 so G 35 30 38 3 16 25 j wi,wwff4,aW4, f Bottom row: L. Wagner, G. Olvido, W, Chambers, C. Oatmun. Tap rawg T. Petus, K. Williams, D. Russell, K. Funderburlc. X BDFORJ W ,Q Z 'f W '. ,V f, Q . ' My ,, 0' f .4 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 89 k 'W M1323 05 , 0, E' If f. ., ,R eq + A - if QQ wwfgyg W ff fy' AW Q, Wg, X W 1 'fwnf X wx A 6. .QQ QP , A Q k . N . 33 WEN? M Y Nw . ' his 'fx f fo' Ke-iii gf? N as NK? 4 5 xx K' EXW X f-',,qr2.1V . W QW . Q . .. ' 'W W was X W. ' pm..-, .1 f ,.. L , X . ,.,, A ., L CM . Q Q , x,fWg'1?A S foktjyff :fy-gf, . ' Ng' -Xw X ,-pfjj' X ' , imp 'a H -, 3 -M3 3i.X275,7qSY'fl?f 1 - is 2i'W'.. ' . W ,s33,.f'i',F-X , . -'N . , N , . ' ' ' U Nfiwk UQ - . - X -fx f K . .Q i' ..:?:E -.X 5 Sri?-V ., f A n Af n - Q n 1AA 2 - . . . - w- L , X , ,, Q 'f 'Q M ww in 4. N Bottom: S. Sygula, M. Shafer, R. Dolejs, M. Scott, W. Iones, K. Dobbins, B. Buchanan Back row: R. White, M. Collura, D. Cooper, A, Hobbs, K. Glasko, D. Cagwin, L. Higgins, D. Chaney 90 BOY'S B SKETB LL 1 ti f TL-x.. 3:64524 4: - , .. A A C. Q- V -.5 ' D--t 'f 1 ,Q lit... F 1:4 Agn... N GOOD BLOCKING. Paul Higgins f44j blocks .N ,i Z5 2 his Mentor opponent f51j while Dion Tiggett ,l 'X - -J f f42j waits for the steal. 'X - ,Q dv- . g X Bottom: P. Cerycz, M. Dell, I. Williams, B. is ffj B. i H Q. N J Q Harris, D. Valenti Back: G. Owens, F. f,l.'f'. -if 1-fl H J X jackson, K. Dancy, B. Hrich, L. Carnes, R. V- f I ,51 1 I Turner ' ' C A ' ' D nam Led by the great performances of Tom Chaney and Paul Higgins the Bearcats came together for the sec- ond half of the '83-84 season, fin- ishing with seven wins in the last ten games. Other players also turned in outstanding perfor- mances, among them Rich Sygula, who made honorable mention, All- G.C.C. ic Duo Pace Cats 1983-84 Varsity Boys Basketball BHS OPP 70 Garfield 73 63 North 90 50 Maple 45 56 Mentor 63 50 Chagrin 40 48 May ield 55 54 Brus 51 54 South 51 Brunswick Euclid North Solon Maple N ordonia Mentor May ield Brus Orange South Euclid In some Ways the highlight of the season was the controversial game against the first place Mentor Car- dinals. Trailing 39-33 at the half, the Cats battled back on a sixty per cent shooting binge to a 54-47 third quarter lead. However they were unable to hold the lead as Mentor charged backg the score stood at 65-65 at the end of regulation play. With all the players on both teams keyed to a fever pitch, the game got a little ragged during the over- time period. With three seconds left in the period Mentor had the ball with the score holding at 69-69. The Cardinals sunk the winning shot with no time left on the clock. After a referees' conference, the shot was ruled good leaving the Bearcats' at the short end of a 71- 69 score. Their overall season record was 12-10. OVERTIME. Dion Tiggett f42j and Tom Chaney 1521 fight for the rebound against Mentor. Bedford beat the Cardinals by one point in overtime. Bottom row l to r: I. Adams, D. Redus, R. Sygula, C. King, B. Ionozzo, P. Higgins Back row: P. Hollis, T. Chaney, F. Lard, C. Garris, Z. Iverson, D. Tiggett BOY'S BASKETBALL 91 The 1983-84 Girls' swim team had another excellent year with only losing three swim meets out of ten and sharing the G.C.C. title with Euclid. A large amount of the success was due to the new coaches, Dave Huelsman, Dave Goree, and Terry Toaz. The new coaches knew when to have fun and when to work us hard, exclaimed some of the girls. We worked them hard physically, but built them up men- tally. I think that was the key to Raymont who was the head coach this year. The girls captured five G.C.C. ti- tles this year. Titles were won by Iill Whims in the 100 yd. butterfly and the 100 yd. backstroke, Colleen O'Neill in the 200 yrd. freestyle, Debi Kaneen in the 500 yd. freestyle and the 400 yd. freestyle relay including Iill Whims, Colleen O'Neill, Debi Romito, and Gina Spadaro. It was a total team effort that captured the G.C.C. co-champ- ionship title by two points over Eu- clid. success this year , stated Mr. Q M 1983-'84 Cirl's Swimming is ' .4 .,t, . BHS OPP . 761 93 Cleveland A ,,f. ' Heights 79 ' 66 Hudson 105 C 68 Solon 103 ' 105 North Olmsted 63 ' 119 Midpark 43 44 Berea 39 V 2 119 Brush 53 3 126 Mayfield 45 85 Euclid 36 126 Maple 45 hi rt.. , 'Qt SMILING ZOMBIES . Zombie Workouts WORRY WART. Captain Debi Romito with extra shirts and nylons for dragi worried about her team-mates at the Euclid helped these swimmers get ready for the meet. The girls never quite got it together C.C.C, and district meets. 2 GIRL'S SWIMMING and lost the meet by one point. . Jfnbwdi pell Success 'S p I , . stty? Q Q f J A T A -. L ' ya'-NX' A . J l . x 3 E. is Q l v , K x kx 5 ix, .V 1 I 1' . ., 5 is A g in ,.-. I Qtx A c g I .is jif ffi ?l t. gif KX Y' V' I ,..., Lp 3, iv 5, .x-, - 4- .X-,....,c 4LhV J I. saw. : .:- .5 ,iq K ' uw.Xg.,.,,,x ,Alvin Skmgrms Q M if .l 4 I 1 Z ,Z , GETTING READY. Getting ready for the 200 meter breast stroke relay are the Bedford Bearcats. The girls' came in second at the annual Lion Relays. CO CHAMPS. Excitement abounds as the girls display their banner at the G.C.C. meet where they shared the honors with Euclid. 'L fn. ww, L-H lst row, sitting-Caroline Medici, Iill Whims, Colleen O'Neill, Deb Romito, Captain Monique Tilden, Debi Kaneen 2nd row, standing- Mellissa Patch, Beth Bish, Karen Cerny, Gina Spadaro, Paula Fischietto, Michelle Schneider 3rd row, Gina Fischietto, Barb Dunkel, Michelle Bruno, Roxanne Schultheiss, Head Coach, lim Baymont, Assistant Coach Dave Huelsman, Carol Dowling, Eileen Spevak, Gayle Tufts, Heidi Car- penter, Vicki Allen, Sue Michalek, Anne Pracejus GIRL'S SWIMMING 93 FLYING START. Senior Iohn Pracejus is in the ready position for the 200 meter breast- strolfe relay that was part of the Lions Re- lay held at Bedford. SMOOTH SHAVE. Yes, you are seeing Steve Smalley shave his legs! Excess body hair creates drag in the water, so off it comes before the G.C.C. meet at Maple. D.. K Sl X. A X. X cb K S ss R if : I L-R Ist row, kneeling-Ed Tuma, Al Tulloch, Ted Yorkievetz, Mike Wagner, Rob Ianda, Brian Schreiber 2nd row, sitting-Ieff Ambroziak, Greg Zaharewicz. Todd Hunt, Steve Rego, Mark Wehrum, Rob Lord, foe Foggio 3rd row, standing-Frank Shuster, Lee Trojan, Peter Kranz, Bob Pliske, Doug Tilden, Andy Furhmeyer, Iohn Percejus, Assistant Coach Dave Garee 4th row on board-Paul Tomondy, Captain, Steve Smalley, Terry Harris, Chip Bodnovich, Chris Tufts, Andy Foggio, Head Coach lim Raymont, Assistant Coach Terry Toaz Not Pictured: Assistant Coach Dave Huelsman, Tom Kroof, Chuck Iafelice, Paul Fikus BOY'S SWIMMING p. .Q e 3 e 9 I V Si ? Q2 S fi Ti Y . ex ,Y N 16,43 N is is it Q at lm X . 'M3 will wwmnmtull 9 W 1983-84 Boys' Swimming BHS f OPP Cleveland Hts Hudson Solon North Olmsted Midpark Berea Brush Mayfield Euclid Maple 74 . 98 95 76 79 93 116 44 112 ' 57 S5 33 50 f 49 110 57 108 ' 64 112 ' 60 -- 119 53 5 5 , 5 'X ti, F I O In the SWIIII of thm s This year an awesome boys swim team won the greater Cleveland Conference Championship for the second year in a row. Although the team had a similar record to last year's team, there were many dif- ferences. Former assistant coach Iim Raymont became head coach. Dave Goree and Terr Tooz became his new assistants. The administra- tive hold ups involved hiring new coaches delayed the beginning of the season. Senior Iohn Percejus commented, We were at a disad- vantage starting later, fortunatly we worked hard and had the talent to overcome this initial obstacle. The next little problem came when an enterprising student tak- ing swimming for phys. ed., found a way to ignite the plastic obstruc- tion wimdee which was under enormous pressure. Fortunately no one was injured. Unfortunately, the team lost over a week of practice and nearly forfeited a meet UPSIDE DOWN. Andy Foggio is doing a reverse off the low board during warm-ups for the G.C.C. conference meet at Maple which the boys won for the second year in o row. 8 because of necessity for repair. Once the team got started however, there was no stopping them, They swam well in their first meets and finished non-conference competition by upsetting Hudson. Once conference competition began the team damped on everyone. The closest conference competition came from Brush which was soundly defeated by a large margin of points. The team did equally well in the CCC championship meet. Having defeated every team in the conference in the dual meets it came as no surprise when the team soundly defeated all others. The 83-84 Bearcat swimmers proved that they have both talent and endurance. By capturing the conference championship two years in a row they have set a precedent. Only time will tell how many more years they will be able to keep it up. NUMBER ONE. Iohn Pracejus, Steve Smalley, Todd Hunt, and Paul Tomondy show their pride at having wan the breast- stroke relay at Bedford's pool. BOY'S SWIMMING 9 Young In the cold and dreary month of March a few but dedicated bunch of girls started practice for the softball season. Although the turnout was limited the talent among these girls was abundant. With only three seniors on this years team the future looks bright. Playing infield and first in the batting order was junior letterman Hollie Kozalf. Backing her up at second and third base were Barb Shafer and Chris Zawacki. A sur- prise for the season was the incredible talent of freshman Mi- chelle Patsolic, who started as first baseman and was also a clean-up hitter. The Lady Cats also sported two very talented pitchers, Senior Bonnie Buck and Iunior Dana Wil- son, who split the pitching duties for the season. Working behind the plate a good portion of the season was power hitter Barb Ehasz who got relief from Iudy Cooper and Betsy Lee. Another strong hitter and left fielder was Sherrie Macik. Top of the order hitters accord- ing to Coach Farl, were juniors Bindi Morozek and Iulie Cimino, who also played right and left cen- ter field. Although their season record wus not that dynamic, many of the games were close being lost by only one or two runs. But with the young talent on this team, next year should shape up to be a winning season. SLOW PITCH. Releasing her pitch to a Mentor opponent is Iunior lettermen Dana Wilson who split the pitching duties with senior Bonnie Buck. BATTER UP. Iunior Sherrie Macik is at bat. She was a strong hitter for the team as well as covering left field for the Lady Cats. 96 GIRL'S soFTBALL Team Fielded 4 ,'4'w ' '--...J 5ft7!', wwf 'wpsurf ,Z , ' 1 ,mi X lr ,X V 3 GOOD EYE. Watching the batting technique of a Mentor opponent is relief catcher Betsy Lee. The game was a tough 2-12 loss for the home team. PATIENT BASEMAN. Covering second base is senior letterman Chris Zawaclfi. Chris practiced at third but made a smooth adjustment to playing second. 1984 Girls Softball BHS OPP Warrensville Brush Solon Mayfield Trinity Euclid 2 Mentor 12 2 Holy Name 5 - South - 2 North 5 6 Maple 3 3 Brush 8 - Trinity - 8 Mayfield 7 - Warrensville - 8 Euclid 6 Mentor 10 2 South 5 0 North 2 8 Maple 6 WON 6 LOST 10 GIRL'S SOFTBALL 97 ' fggga' x xx V . If, -N fy if-wr -A f ., ,ff I , ,, ,, K V mt. 'f '35 X . -, -,,,. A '53 ,,gg,,,, M 5 ' -,441 , -jQ V,1a1:s-.,fM,, 1: 'Zi V ,, A , , A - , Vi .ww K wi? .A an-vw 'A nf 'ww ' if rim ' v f':M 4 X' K . If 198 Baseball if lm ,M W, 159559. ' f .. A A- -. ..-1' 'XD Nqgg. 'U'--urn-vw... sf :., , 1 1 98 BASEB LL M of 4. Afgg w 555 . 3 l X w .Q 1 ,A A 'N X. xi gba. W me , N s 'W lr Q -x ,xl ' ,Q- ,S 'Q 4 ffl 1984 BASEBALL CARFIELD ORANGE MENTOR BRUSH NORDONIA SOUTH EUCLID NORTH MENTOR MAYFIELD PARMA BRUSH CLEVELAND HTS EUCLID SOUTH MAYFIELD NORTH MAPLE wf BHS Opp 9 3 9 2 0 a 0 6 MAPLE 10 5 11 7 M 3 6 4 0 1 U S 2 3 3 !A. .-Q... ,W ,. A N ,V vqghw ,,,,,W.4,w, W BASEBALL 99 ., ,MW We 25 ,Q vvgy . f -J 'F '55 w ' xy! '-NZf Z .g f , 'W ,jx Cv V77 If ,, BEEF V1 Q, , if - I , an WW? 'ff' 'fi 4i , X, Aj ,. f, ,l Q 1 f , a f 7 ' W , 4 I f , may , f X W ' ff f Q 'TWQ X fmy, 125 ,W f , WU, r s ii ff, .g , , A iixf, M .- W. f--W... A 'g M, W ,Ziyi 'H MM 'W-M I 3542 '-'Ah TQ - G V h '-'W-Q.. 33 -....,k MQfsmvWQ1 'W 2 ,, ,.., 'A -N f- Z, ff' Q.. V 'Q My--ff.. ,J - -4 , if .-,,.- gf, 'fag . 'iff mm U 2 A . A' 2, A , - , Q1 '-7-1,1 u . VG, ,VA K W f ,Af , .1 2, f A TM 'VM' 'W 3 Q . .- .1-A yn f- Q V 1 f ' 1 4 w .f ,Q 1 ,,w.f4 f,,, , I I , 3 fm-'f'D'Wiv ' f+f?W f T - 3 if ff ,M , 100 BOYS TRACK ,I ' ,. ii. v f , ' '44 1 4 2 4 A 4 f 1 4 Q ' ,L 'l 13 ' ,si , f 7 . P ' V W Mi ' V 1 W- 1 if 2 N -3 Q ff -, 4 1 I if 59,11 95924 M 4 ' uf 'hw Af'- ' ,l .- ' , , N jg: Y I V' V wi , ' ,. . 5 A - 1, w '43, A lsr! JM. fyv' April 4 North 85-47 in ' April 6 B.U.G. cancelled ' ' April 11 Maple 81-51 f U April 18 Mentor 56-76 April 20-21 Ranger Relays 5th out of 12 teams April 25 Mayfield 88-44 April 28 Mentor Relays 3rd out of 12 teams May 2 Brush 80-52 May 4 Brush Relays cancelled May 5 Cleve. Hts. Relays 5th out of 12 teams May 9 South 100172-3110 May 16 Euclid 61-73 May 18-19 District 4th out of 16 teams May 22 G.C.C. 3rd out of 8 teams May 24-26 Regionals 1 qualifier to State Iune 1-2 State 6th place finish in 400 meters Dual Meet Record 5-2 Conference Record 5-2 iw ,, Third place finish-G.C.C. Meet Third place finish overall in the league W - W U , I , BOYS TRACK 101 102 GIRLS TRACK if-. GIRLS' VARSITY TRACK GIRL'S TRACK 103 MkAkSkHk is a big St'Mt'At'SkH The U83-84 Thearts Society end- ed its regular season with every- one's favorite M A 'S H. The success of the production had been uncertain based on the fact that much of the set and cos- tuming was to be provided by the U.S. Army, which did not arrive at the expected time. The cast, espe- cially Mary Ann Costa, was re- lieved to see the Army people had arrived with all the necessary items. To add to the uncertainty, an en- tire week of rehearsals were can- celled due to the snow days. Even that didn't slow the energetic and dedicated cast. M'A 'S H was a very funnel, touching and entertaining play. T e closin scene which was also the good-Eye scene, became very real to many of the cast. The set was primarily the com- pound of the 4077th which was the nurses tent the Mess tent, notorious SWAMP. The play consisted of sub-plots instead of one theme, which made for a quick moving show both comic and dra- matic. These sub-plots include something for everyone, a lesson in insanity for Major Burns fGreg Spaydej, a party scene for the en- tire camp, with a famous line and the several central l'N 4' ' ' ffIf'LT'Tf ' Where's the Beef? from Capt. Ugly Black fBrendan O'Haraj. Oth- er scenes included the dramatic operation on Hofon lSean Smithj by Hawkeye fDoug Markj, Duke Forrest fBruce Mannersj and Hot Lips fVickie Kunkelj. The opening scene introduced the Commanding Officer, Colonel Henry B. Blake IEd Brewerj in his underwear!! Another scene includes Hawkeye undergoing psychiatric evaluation by Major Ruth Haskell fAbby Hajekj who was treated to a conversation of mermaids and ele- phants and a bite by Hawkeye after he learns he must stay longer in Korea. After Hawkeye returns to the 4077th the audience was treated to a football scene, which is to benefit Holon whom Hawkeye has prom- ised to send to college in the Unit- ed States. The college dean, Mercy Lodge fKim Dobosj has agreed to accept Holon as long as he can af- ford the tuition. For the more dramatic at heart, two nurses fLaura Tuennerman 8 Sue Capaldoj console Lt. Nancy Phillips fKim Tindallj after she learns that she was blamed for a soldier's death. For the Broadway oriented, the Bonwit Sisters fMegan Hensley, Lindia Shifflette, Bridget Gehrij made an appearance and had the Doctors of the 4U77th catering to their every whim. There were many non-speaking roles, such as the Korean extras and the C.I. extras. The heart of the production was the many crews that are needed to put on a play such as backstage prop, make-up, set construction, ighting, costumes, and especially the publicity crew. Other important characters in the pla were Trapper Iohn Mcln- tyre fCliuck Collettij Father Iohn P. Mulcahy fMike Grabowskij Col. Blake's side kick Private Boone fFrank Zppayj and Capt. Walt Waldowski fTony DiCorpoj the sui- cidal Dentist. Mary Ann Costa, advisor and di- rector was constantly worried about completing the set, but through it all she remained optimistic and predicted that on the closing night, the final scene, real tears would fall. She was never more correct. For most, it was a fitting close to many of the Seniors acting career. Says Senior Thespian Vickie Kunkel, Being involved in the plays is the best experience a high school student can have. It's what I'm going to miss most about BHS. Mas has been one of the best pro- ductions I've been in . Dr. Livingston? ls Hawkeye Pierce lDaug Merkj in need of Psychiatric help!?! No, it is just a stunt by the crazy cut-up to get out of the service. At Ease! Captain ugly Black and two privates of the 4077th fBrendon O'Hara, Tony Rutledge, and Paula Cackowskil are surprised by the shout of attention as Col. Blake fEd Brewerj makes his way into camp. Go Team! Captain Black and Private Lopez fPaul Geryczj discuss the odds of their team during the big football game between the 4077th and the 325th EVAC at the climax of the show, Bottom: Iulan da Salvador, Della Gott, Paula Cackowski, Tony Rutledge, Matt Burt, Tina Elek Second: Ron Dick, Sheri Turpin, Tony DiCapo, Vikie Kunkel, Mary Ann Costa, IDIRECTORJ, lill Stephens, Lea Ann Mansell, Wendy Annet Third: Terry Kurtz, Sam Meredith, Bruce Manners, Laura Tupperman, Rachel Spehar, Brendon O'Hara, Top: Frank Zippay, Grag Spayde, Sue Capaldo, Doug Merk, Mike Crabowski, Marvin Turpin, Dean Spencer A Game! Col. Balke and Hawkeye fEd Brewer and Doug Merkl discuss the up-coming game and HoIon's fSean Smithl chances of going to the states to become a doctor. 105 CUNGRATULATIONS AND GUOD LUCK TO THE CLASS UF 1984 IFANI and QAMERA TTA, wc. Concrete Contractors O 35 f 439 6733 X 7820 S D li Clevl C1 Oh 44146 f tlfff'-'iii' Nb- m i 232-7427 90 Qi? 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Aa ABERCROMBIE, IAMES so ABERNATHY, BRIAN ABRAHAM, LAURIE 26 ADAMS, CYNTHIA 48 ADAMS, IEI-'FRI-IY 48 ADAMS, THOMAS 55 ADAMS, TRACY 55 ADKINS, DAVID 55 ADKINS, KIMBERLEE 26 ADKINS, RALPH ALEXA, ANDREA 26 ALEXA, MILTON so ALEXA, TIA 48 AMATO, MICHAEL AMBROSE, IENNIFER AGUIAR, PAUL AINSWORTH, KENT so AKE, SHANNON 55 ALBERTS, LISA 55 ALLEN, BECKY 26 ALLEN, MARIAN 48 ALLEN, SONIA 48 ALLEN, TYLER ALLEN, VICKIE 48 AMBROSE, IENNY 48 AMBROSZIAK, IEFFREY 55 AMITY, KIMBERLY 48 ANDTO, MIKE 48 ANDERSON, DEBORAH 48 ANDERSON, PENNY ANDREWS, KIMBERLY 48 ANESCHECK, MARGARET 48 ANGYAL, ERIC ANNETT, WENDY 48 AQUINO, LAURIANNE 26 ARENA, THERESA 26 ARNOLD, DAVE 55 ARNOLD, ROBIN 26 ARTINO, MARIA so ASBURY, SCOTT 48 ASKEW, KEITH 55 ASTALOS, WILLIAM 26 AUERBACH, LISA so AUSTIN, ANGELA 55 AUZENNE, RORI so Bb BABKOWSKI, CHARLES 26 BABNIK, IOANNE 26 BABNIK, SHIRLEY 48 BACKO, MICHAEL 48 BAGNOLI, LORI 48 BAILEY, SAMMIA 55 BAKONYI, ANGIE 27 BAKONYI, DAVID 55 BAKONYI, MICHAEL 48 BALOGH, ION BANAS, GEORGE 55 BANKS, ANGELA 55 BANKS, CARMELA 27 BANKS, CURTIS 55 BANKS, PAMELA 55 BANKS, SABRINA 48 BANKS, TRISHA 55 BARATKO, MICHAEL 48 BARKER, ANDREW 55 BARTIER, KATHY 55 BARNA, CHARLES 11,27 BARTH, CHARLES BARTH, CHRIS 27 HARNETT, ANDREA 48 BARR, KATHY 27 BARTL, CRAIG BARTLETT, KATHY BATTACLIA, IOY 27 BATTACLIA, MICHAEL 55 BATTEN, TIMOTHY 48 BAYLSTON, MARLENE 55 BECK, PETER 48 BEGHAM, LEANDER 55 BELL, DAVID 55 BELL, EDWIN so BELLAR, MICHELLE 48 BELLER, ANTHONY 55 BENGOUGH, RENEE 55 BENNETT, ROBIN BENSON, TIAWANA BERGANSKY, DENNIS 48 BERGANSKY, SALLYANNE 27 BERCER, ERIC 55 BERMAN, SALLI 48 BERNA, ALLEN 27 BERRY, CHARLES BERRY, HALLE 27 BERRY, RECINALD BERRY, IAMES 27 BIIEEMASWARROOP, RAMAY 48 BICAN, LISA 55 BIECACKI, CONNIE 27 HIELECKI, RAYMOND 60 BIBNVEVUE, CAROLE 55 BIGHAM, LEANDER BILEK, DANIEL 60 BILLS. SHAWN 27 BILLS, VICKI 60 BILLY, ELIZABETH 55 BINNS, BRIAN 48 114 I DEX BISH, ELIZABETH 55 BITTERS, TAMMY 48 BLACK, ANGELA BLACK, DYNLENE 48 BLACK, ERIC 55 BLAHA, IEROME 48 BLAIR, LISA 48 BLAIR, YVETTE 55 BLYTHEWOOD, TOMMY 55 RODNAR, NORMAN 27 RODNOVICH, EDWARD 27 BOCDANY, CHRISTINE 55 BOCCS, SHELLY 27 BORAH, KENNETH 48 BORGER, DOUGLAS 27 BORTON, CATHERINE 27 BORTON, DAVID BORTON, MIKE 55 BOSSARD, ALAN 55 BOSSARD, IEFFERY BOUNCE, ROBERT so BOUYER, ROBERT BOWER, ANTHONY 55 BOWEN, KELLY 27 BOWEN, POLLY 55 BOWMAN, KENNETH 48 BOWIE, CARRIE 55 BOYD, TONI BRABSON, SHEILA BRADLEY, KELLY 55 BRAGG, WALLY BRAND, ROBERT 48,38 BRANDENBURG, BRIAN BRANDENBURC, IOHN 48 BENNER, LEONARD 48 BREWER, EDWARD 11,1525 BREWSTER, LARRY 48 BREWTON, JAMES BRILEY, MICHELLE 55 BROADNAS, DAVE BRODZINSKI, ELLIOTT 27 BROWN, CHARLOTTE 55 BROWN, CHRISTOPHER 27 BROWN, LANCE 55 BROWN, RODERICK 55 BROWN, SHARON 48 BROWN, TIFFANY 55 BRUNO, MICHELLE so BRUBSON, SHEILA 55 BRUNSWICK, CHRISTI 55 BRUNSWICK, IODI 48 BRUNSWICK, REBECCA 27 BRYANT, THERESA 27 BUCHANAN, BILLY 55 BUCHANAN, DARYL 55 BUCK, BONNIE 27 BUCKNER, TRACY 78 BUCUR, BARBARA 27 BUCUR, KATHLEEN 55 BULANDA, CHRISTOPHER BURDA, ROBERT 55 BURGES, TIMOTHY 55 BURKLE, KIMBERLY 48 BURLAGE, DAVID BURT, MATTHEW 55 BUSH, DANA 27 BUTINA, MICHAEL 55 BUTLER, CHAUNQUITA 55 BUTLER, MAURICE so BUTLER, SHANNON BYERLEY, RICKEY 48 BYRNES, DONETTA 55 CC CACKOWSKI, PAULA 48 CAGWIN, DANIEL 60 CALE, FREDRICK 48 CALE, PATRICIA 60 CALHOUN, ARETHA 48 CALHOUN, ERIC 48 CALHOUN, AUDREY CALKINS, KATHRYN 48 CALKINS, ROCHELLE CALLAHAN, LISA 60 CALLAHAN, PATRICIA 48 CALLAHAN, RANDY CALLAHAN, TAMMY 28 CAMPBELL, KIMBERLY 28 CANNELLA, ALEX 55 CANZONI, MICHELLE 60 CAPALDO, SUSAN 28 CAPONE, IOHN 48 CAPUTO, DENISE 55 CARILLON, CHAD CARNES, LEE 55 CARNIELLO, DON 55 CARONITE, DAWN 55 CARPENTER. HEIDI CARPENTER, IACQUELIN CARPENTER, IAY CARR, BRADLEY CARRICK, MICHELLE 28 CARROCCIO, STEPHANIE 55 CARROLL, RHONDA 48 CARTER, DARREL 55 CARTER, WAYNE 55 CASTROS, FRANK CATANESE, ANTHONY 28 CATANESE, KELLY 28 CATRINOL, BEVERLY 55 CAVER, MARCEL CERMAK, DAWN 28 CERMAK, ROBERT 55 CERNY, KAREN CERNY, STEVEN 28 CHADWELL, LAURA 48 CHAICH, CATHY 55 CHANDLER, IACK CHANDLER, LORETTA 28 CHANEY, DARRYL CHANEY, THOMAS IR. 48 CHAPIN, MICHAEL 28 CHATAL, EDWARD CHECK, DIANS 28 CHRISTENSEN, KEITH CHRISTIAN, SHERRI CIARNIELLO, DONALD CIGANKO, KARIANN 48 CHURCH, DAVID CIMINO, IULIE 48 CIMPERMAN, DAVID CIMPERMAN, DEBORAH CIMPERMAN, DOUGLAS CIMPERMAN, TERI 28 CIPRIAN, IOSEPH 55 CIPRIAN, MYRA 5,45 CIRESI, ANTHONY 48 CIRESI, FRANK 55 CITRARO, DINA 48 CLARK, MARK 48 CLARY, IAMES III CLAUSE, LORI 28 CLAYBORNE, LISA CLAYTON, STEPHANIE CLEVENGER, YVETTE 28 CLINTON, TOMMIE 48 CMUNT, IAMES 55 COBB, MARK COCKERHAN, IAMES 2B CODNEY, IOSEPH COFFARO, CAMILLE 45 COFFEE, BRIAN COLEMAN, LORESSA 28 COLEMAN, PRESTON COLLANTES, AMY 48 COLLETTI, CHARLES 28 COLLETI, PAUL 55 COLLINS, CHARLES 48 COLLURA, MICHAEL CONRAD, TINA 48 CONTE, FERN 15,25 CONWELL, CHARLES COOK, EILEEN 28 COOPER, DONNELL COOPER, IUDI 24,45 COOPER, PATRICIA 28 COOPER, RUSSELL 28 COPELAND, RICHARD 55 CORRAO, VICTORIA 28 COSGROVE, IEROME COTTER, ANN CATHERINE 48 COTTLE, DENNIS COWEN, CHRISTINE 28 COWEN, IAMES COX, ALLAN 55 Cox, CHARLES Cox, CHRISTINE 28 COzzONE, PHILIP 25,25 COzzONE, RANAE 48 CRAIG, ANGELA 55 CRAIG, LYNN 55 CRAVEN, DONALD CRAWFORD, HAROLD CRAWFORD, HENRYCO 55 CRENSHAW, CHONTEL 55 CRILE, PATRICIA 55 CRITTENDEN, FLORENCE 48 CRUMP, LYNN CULBERT, RHONDA 29 CULPEPPER, RONALD 48 CUMLEY, RANDY 55 CUNNINGHAM, IACKIE 48 CUNNINGHAM, PATRICK 29 CURTIS, ARTHUR 29 CROPP, ERIC 55 CZERWINSKI, RICHARD 29 CZERNY, ANNE 29 Dd DABBIERI, ERNIE 55 DAFFNER, FRANCESCA D'AGOSTINO, IAMES D'AGOSTINO, NICKOLAS D'AGOSTINO, THOMAS 48 DANCY, KEVIN 55 DANCY, WILLIAM D'ANCELO, NICHOLAS DARDEN, DEMETRIUS DARDY, LISA 55 DARK, TRACY DARR, WILLIAM 29 DARRICO, WENDY DAUNCH, ELIZABETH 29 DAUCH, WILLIAM DAVIDSON, DEBORAH DAVIS, IEANETTE DAVIS, IOSEPH DAVIS, LAURA 29 DAVIS, MARTIN DAVIS, MICHAEL DAVIS, MICHELLE DAVIS, NANETTE DAVIS, PAUL 29 DAVIS, TRACIE DAVIS, WILI.IAM DAWSON, RILEY DAWSON, RONNIE 55 DAVIS, BRIAN DEEMS, TERESA 29 DELL, ANDRINE 29 DELL, MATTHEW DEAN, DAVID 29 DEFFIBAUGH, LINDA DEFRENCH, IENIFER DELLAIRO, KENNETH 29 DE LOLLIS, RONALD DELPHIA, IODEE 29 DENNIS, KEITH 55 DENNIS, KELLY DENSON, GEORGELLA DETMAN, DENISE DEULEY, CHRIS 55 DEWHIRST, THOMAS 29 DEVERA, IOHN DIANKANTONIS, FOTINI DIBACCO, DEAN DICK, DANIEL 55 DICK, DENISE DICK, IEI-'PREY DICK, RONALD DICKSON, DAVID DICKSON, SILOS DICORPO, ANTHONY 7,9 DICzHAzY, IOHN 61 DIDOMENICO, MARK DIDOMENICO, MATTHEW DE FRANCO, LISA 55 DI NOVA, ANTONINA 29 DINOVO, IOSEPH 55 DESALVO, CHRISTOPHER DITURNO, FRANCIS DIXON. IIMMY DOBBINS, KENNETH 61 DOBOS, KIMBERLY 7 DOLEIS, RUSSELL 61 DONOVAN, IAMES DONNELLY, LISA 29 DONOFRIO, SHARON 61,55 DOUGLAS, STACEY DOVE, KIMBERLY 61 DOWLINC, CAROL DOWLINC, MARY 29 DOWLINC, PAULA 55 DOWNS, HUGH DOWNS, LESLIE 55 DRAGANIC, NICOLE 55 DUBER, DAVID DUBER, IAMES 5,1225 DUCKWORTH, APRIL 55 DUNKEL, BARBARA 55 DUSEK, IOHN DUSEK, PAUL 55 Ee EAGLE, MELISSA EBEI.. DANIEL 29 EBEL, DIANE S1 EDEN, WILLIAM 29 EDLEY, WANDA 29 EDMOND, SHANNON EDWARDS, CARMEN 55 EDWARDS, LAURIE 55 EGAN, ANTHONY EHASZ, BARBARA EIDAM, DAWN 29 EIZEMBER, IUDY 55 EIZEMBEB, VICTORIA 61 ELBEE, CHRIS 55 ELAM, KRISTIE 55 ELEK, DEBORAH 29 ELECK, TINA 51 ELLIOTT, FRANK 29 ELY, IILL EMLING, KENNETH 55 EMLING, PAMELA ERICKSON, CHRISTINE ERICKSON, LISA 55 ERSEK, DAVID 30 ERWIN, PAUL 30 ESLICK, YOLANDA 61 ESSER, TERESA I-IVANKO, MARCY EVANS, BRIAN 30 EVANS, RHONDA EZELL, SAMUEL Ff FACIANA. IOHN 30 FAIA, RENEE FALKOWSKI, CATHLEEN FARGUS, EDWARD 61 FARGUS, KIM 30 FARKAS, TERRI I-'ARKAS, TIM 61 FAUST, MICHAEL FAWKNER, ERIC 81 FEALKOVICH, IOHN 30 FEDOR, ALISA 61 FELKER, ANDREA FELKER, MARC FENSTERMAKER, CHARLES ao FERENCIE. EDMUND FERENCIE, KENNETH 61 FERGUSON, BERNARD FERGUSON, DOUGLAS 30 FERGUSON, KELLEY 61 FERRAIUOLO. GUY FERRARI, RAY FIALA, FRANK 30 FIALS, WILLIAM JR. FICZERI, MICHAEL FIKTUS, PAUL FINNERTY, CONNIE FISCHER, GINGER so FISCHIETTO, PAULA 61 FISCHIETTO, REGINA FISHER, ROBERT FLAGG, RICHARD 61 FLASK, DAVID 61 FLAUTO, JAMES 30 FLAUTO, PETER S1 PLEMING, JOHN 30 FLEMING, STEPHANIE FLETCHER, RHONDA PLICK, ANTHONY FOGCIO, ANDREW so FOGGIO, JOSEPH 30 FORCIER, PAUL so FORD, CHERYL FORD, GEORGE FORD. JAMES FORD, SHAWNAE S1 FOREMAN, TRENELL FORREST, BECKY 61 FOWLER, LUCAS FRANCESCA, DAFFAER 61 GRIFPITHS, GEOFFREY GRIFFITHS, IOHNNA GRISSMAN, STEPHANIE 50 GROOMS, ANGELA S2 GROOMS, RENATE GRUSKA, RENEE 62 GRZYBOWSKI, BART GULAISKI, VICTORIA GUTHRIE, BARBARA 32 GUTHRIE, LAURA 62 GUY, ERIC GUY, HALLE Hh HRUBY, KIMBERLY 62 HRYB, MARY ANN 32 HUDSON, MARY 50 HUDSON, MICHAEL 50 HUDSON, MATT 32 HUGHES, EDWARD 50 HUGHES, REBECCA HUMPHREY, THOMAS 50 HUNT, BRIAN 32 HUNT, TODD HURSH, IAMES 63 HURTUK, ROBERT 50 HUTCHINSON, ANDREA 63 HYDE, GERALD 32 HYNES, RENEE 63 FRANKE, ELIZABETH FRANKENBERY, EDWARD FRAZIER, VANCE 61 FREEMAN, DAWN 30 FREEMAN, IOHN 61 FRIEDMAN, KIM FRIZZELL, SINTHIE 61 FRUHAUF, LESLEY PRYE, CANDACE 61 FUHRMEYER, ANDREW FULLER. ANGELA 30 FULLER, LISA 61 FULLER, WENDY 30 FUNDERBURK, KAREN GALEWOOD, IODI GALO, MICHAEL GARDNER, JAMES GARDNER, JAMES GARDNER, CARLOS GARGANIZ, SHARON GARRATT, KELLY GARRETT, CURTIS 61 GARRETT, IENNELL an CARRETT, RACHEL GARRETTE, TONYA GARVIN, RICHARD GARRIS, CHRIS GAYNOR, ADAM 61 GEER, WENDY GEHRI, BRIDCET so GEIGER, JAMES GEIS, CONNIE so CENTRY, SCOTT 25,30 GERHARD, MELINDA 61 GERM, ROBERT GERMANN, TINA so GERYCZ, PAUL GIBSON, TERRI GULES, RUTH 30 GILLETTE, ANGELA so GILLETTE, RAYMOND 62 GIORDANO, RENEE 30 GIUNTI, SHARON GLASKO, KEITH 62 GLAVIC, MICHELLE GNODDIE, EILEEN 62 GNODDIE, MICHELLE GUNSCHKE, ALVIN GOFORTHXWEILAND, LAURA GOGA, DIANE 62 GOGA, DOREEN GONGOS, AMY GORTA, IRENE GDTT, DELLA 62 GOTTSCHALK, GARY 50 GOUPIL, KIMBERLY 62 IAFELICE, Ii CHARLES 32 IANNAGGI, PETER 63 IMES, DOYLE INMAN, F IPPOLITO. UAN E 50 INMAN, D RANK SAL IRBY. RENEE 50 IVERSON, JACKSON, JACKSON ZACHARY Ii DARLEN E DEREK 50 IACKSON? FREEMAN so JACKSON, HENRY 63 JACKSON, IACKSON. JACKSON. IACKSON. LISA MARTI NA SHARLEN E STEPHANIE IANDA, ROBERT 63 IAMES, PAMELA JANOCH, JOHN 32 IATSEK, LAWRENCE 63 JEFFERS, ANDY sa JEFFERS, KIM IEFFERS, THOMAS JENKINS. JENKINS. CAN DACE KARI MA 50 IETHROW, MICHAEL 63 IEWETT, AMY IEWETT, RONALD JOHNSON, CALVIN JOHNSON, DAMON IOHNSON, DARRELL 63 JOHNSON, DENISE so JOHNSON, MARTINEL 63 JOHNSON MICHELLE 63 JOHNSON, STACEY 63 JOHNSON, TRACY JOHNSON, WADDELL JOHNSTON, JAMES IOHNSTON, LORI JOHNSTON, KATHY 63 JOHNSTON, STACY 63 JOLLY, BETTY JOLLY, JACKIE 63 JONES, CAROLYN JONES, CHRISTOPHER 50 JONES, DOIUANA JONES, GAIL 50 ONES KI MBERLY I , JONES, LEBRON JONES, QUENDOLYN IONES, RODNEY JONES, THOMAS so JONES, WILLIAM 63 JONOZZO, ONOZZO BENJAMIN so ROBERT 63 GRABOWSKI, MICHAEL GRAMS, KAREN GRASSO, MICHELLE 62 GRAY, ANTHONY GRAY, BRIAN GRAY, LISA GRECKO, CHRISTOPHER 62 GREEN, OLIVER GREEN, PAUL GREEN, TERRI 50 GREEN, WALTER GREENE, CHARLES 62 GREENE, CHERYL 62 GREISING, THOMAS GRIFFITH, LORETTA GRIFFITH, KELLY J , JORDAN, DAVID 50 JOSEPH, ANNETTE 63 JUHASZ, LINDA so Kk KACHLIK, RADEK 50 KAINEC, NANCY KALA, HARMEET KALB, GALE 50 KALLOS, DIANE KAMINSKY, TIMOTHY KANDRACH, LISA KANEEN, DEBRA KANEEN, LISA KARPINEC, ALAN 63 KARPINEC, DARRYLE KASICKI, DONALD 34 KASICKI, RAYMOND 63 KATRINAK. BEVERLY KAUFMAN, CONNELIA 63 KI-IARNEY, DANIEL 63 KEATING, KATHLEEN KEATING, MICHAEL 34 KEEN, SHANNON 53 KEITII, REGINALD KELLER, DALE 63 KELLY, CHERYL 34 KELLY, PATRICK KENDZIERSKI, MARC KENNEDY, GREGORY KEPICH, KIM 53 KEREKY, BRENDA 63 KEREKY, KELLY KEREKY, KIMBERLY KESTRANEK, CHERYL 34 KEYS, DAVID 63 KEYS, JAMES KING, GREGORY KING, JOE 63 KING, MILLETTE KING, RALPH 34 KINNELL, KIMBERLY 63 KIRCHNER, CHRISTINE 63 KIRK, JAMES 63 KIRK, RICHARD 34 KITZLER, CHRIS KIUSSIS, CATHY KLEVE, KIMBERLY 34 KLEVE, PATRICIA KLIMA, CHRISTINE KLIMA, DANIELLE KLUKAN, JOSEPH KNUCKLES, TRACYE KOBUS, LISA KOBUS, STANLEY KOCHIS, THOMAS 34 KOCISKO, JOHN 63 KOCISKO, MARK KOEHNLE, PAMELA KOEHNLE, STEPHANIE 63 KOLE, GREGORY 63 KILE, PAMELA KONCZ, DIANE KONDIK, NANCY 34 KONDIK, NOREEN KONIK, RODNEY 63 KOPROWSKI, DENISE KORMAN, RENEE 63 KORzI, ROBERT KOSAK, DOUGLAS 34 KOSAK, JENNIFER KOSAK, JOYCE KOSTURA, THERESA KOSTYO, ANN 63 KOTELES, AMY KOTESOVEC, JIMMY 63 KOTH, THOMAS KOTHERA, TOMMY 63 KOTRLIK, CHERYL KOVACHICK, MARK KOVALIK, CARRIE 34 KOVALIK, KELLY 63 KOVALIK, LISA KOZAK, JOYCE 63 KOSAK, HOLLIE KRAMER, SHIRLEY KRANZ, KRISTIAN KRANZ, NATALIE 34 KRANZ, PETER KRAUSE, GARY 63 KRINICKAS, CAROLYN 63 KRINIECK, ERNIE KRINIECK, RHONDA KRISTOFF, LUCY 34 KROPI-', ROBERT KROPF, THOMAS KRUL, MICHAEL KRUL, RONALD 63 KRUPA, CYNTHIA 63 KRUPA, MICHELLE KRUSINA, KATHLEEN KUCERA, BETHANY KUCERA, MARK 34 KUNDLA, BRIDGET KULICK, JILL KUNKEL, VICKIE 34 KURTz, TERRY 63 Ll LACHOWSKI, SHARON LAMPA, MICHAEL LAMPA, ROBERT 63 LANGE, DAVID 63 LANGE, FRANK LANGE, SONDRA LSPPIN. DANIEL LANZA, SANDRA LARD, FRED 34 LARD, TERANCE 63 LASKA, DONNA 63 LASKY, DAVID LATESSA, KATHERINE LATESSA. PHYLLIS LAUCKS, CRYSTAL 34 LAVEL LE, EDWARD LAVENDER, LISA LAVIN SKY, STACY 3-I LAW, GERALD LAW. SEAN LAWRENCE, KEITH B3 LAWRENCE, MICHAEL LAWRENCE, PATRICIA LAWSHEA, TONYA S3 LEE, CARL 63 LEE, IODY LEE, LIZABETH LEIIMAN, RHONDA LEAVITT, BRIAN LEONARD, NEIL 53 LEONHARDT, LEANNE LESNIEWSKI, MATHEW 53 LEVAY, RICHARD 34 LEWANDOWSKI, CHRISTOPHER 63 LEWIS LEWIS , ANDRE BRYAN LEWIS: LASHAWN 63 LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS . LAURA 63 , RICCARDO 63 , TAMIKA 63 THOMAS LICHT: BRYAN 34 LICHT, ERICH 34 LILLIS PATRICK LINCOILN, MICHELLE LINDG REN, PATRICIA LINDO, ERICHSON LIONTI, MICHELLE LIOTTA, TRACI LISCOE, ANDREW LITCHENSTINEUKAREN 34 LOEPPLER, JOHN 34 LOESCHEN, RICHARD 63 LOGSTON, REBECCA 34 LONCWELL, GRETTA LONG, LISA 63 LONG, MICHELLE 63 LOOSE, LESLIE LOPEZ, ANTHONY 12 LOPEZ, MICHAEL 63 LORD, ROBERT 63 LUBECKI, CAROLYN LUCKEY, WILLIAM 34 LOUCKS, RICHARD LUKE, ANTHONY LUPIA, KATHY 63 LUPIA, LYNN LUTKUS, JEFF 35 LUTON, DEBORAH 63 LUTZ, BRYAN LYNCH, DAWN 35 LYNCH, JAMES LYNCH, PATRICK 63 LYNCH, TODD 63 Mm MABEN, PAMELA MACALUSO, MICHELE MACGILLIVRAY, ANITA MACIK, SHERRI MACK, DANIEL 24 MACK, PAUL 35 MACKEY, LORRAINE MAISTEREK, JANET MAISTEREK, JOAN MALCOM, STEVEN MALENCHEK, RANDY MALICKI, KELLY MALKUS, SCOTT MALONE, PAULINE MALONEY, CALLEEN MALOTT, COLLIN MALOTT, NOELLE MANGELLO, JOSEPH MANGES, KIMBERLY 35 MANN, MELISSA MANNERS, BRUCE 5,35 MANOCCHIO, TIMOTHY MANSELL, LEAANN MARINO, CARLO MARINO, CHARLES 35 MARMASH, STEVE MAROLD, GREGORY 14,35 MAROLD, LAURA 3 MARRAND, SUSAN 35 MARS, BRADFORD MARS, MUCHAEL MARSH, SHERRI 35 MARTINEZ, MICHAEL 24,35 MARTIN, DALE MARTIN, IAMES MARTIN, KEVIN MARTIN, STEVEN MARTIN, TINA MARTI N WALTER MASON, MICHELE MASON, NATHANIEL MASON, PATRICK MASON, TERESA MASSERIA, KELLI MASSEY, MICHAEL MASTI C, CAROLYN 35 MATHIS, CARLA 35 MATHIS, MICHAEL I DEX 115 MATOSKY, BARBARA 35 MATRANGA, FRANK MATRANGA, MICHAEL 25,35 MAY, CHERYI. MAYES, ALICE MAYNARD, IOHN 35 MAYS. SHERI 35 MAZANEC, CARRIE MAZEY, AUDRI MC CASLIN, ROBERT MG CONNELI., WILLIAM MC COY, TIM MC CRAY, KEVIN MC CREARY, IOHN 7,35 MC CREARY, MICHAEL MC DARIES, LEICII MC DONALD, IEFFREY MC ELRATH, KENNETH MC CINNIS, IOSEPH MC GOUGH, CHRISTINE MC HUGH, BETH MC INTOSH, THERESA MC KEETON, DAVID 35 MC KINNIE, DENISE MC NELLIE, DEBORAH MC NELLIE, FRANCIS 35 MC QUERRY, BRIAN MC RAE, LATINA MC RITCHIE, TODD MC TIGHE, CYNTHIA 35 MC TIGHE, PATRICK MC WILLIAMS, SHANE MC WILLIAMS, TODD MC RITCHIE, KATHLEEN 35 MEADOWS, IOHN MEDICI, CAROLINE MEDICI, GUENTHER MEEKS, CHARLOTTE MENOzzI,MICHAEL MERCURIO, MARIA MEREDITH, FRANK MEREDITH, IANICE 35 MERK, DOUGLAS 7,14,35 MERRIWEATHER, IACQUELINE 35 MESTER, CHRISTINE METZGER, HEATHER 35 MEUTI, CINA 2 MIANO, PANDORA MICHALEK, SUSAN MIDDLETON, DAPHEEN MIKA, ALLISON MIKA, CHRISTOPHER MILANI, IILL MILEWSKI, DENISE MILLER, ANGELA MILLER, CHRIS MILLER, DAVE M. MILLER, DAVID S. MILLER, ELLEN MILLER, IASON MILLER, IOHN MILLER, KENNETH MILLER, KEVIN MILLER, MARCIE 2 MILLER, MARIORIE MILLER, MARY MILLER, RAYMOND MILLER, SCOTT MILLER, SHANNON MILLER, WALTER MILLER, YVONNE MIRACLIA, GINA MIRACLIA, PAUL MISLOSKY, MICHAEL MITALSKI, DAVID MITCHELL, RONALD 58 MITSCHKE, DEBBI MIzAK, KATHERINE MIZE, PAUL MOATS, CHARLES MOLNAR, KIMBERLY MONEY, IEFFREY 58 MONEY, KARIN MONTGOMERY, DANA MONTGOMERY, DAVID MONTGOMERY, RANDY MOODIE, DAVID 37 MOORI-2, EDDIE 58 MOORE, KIRSTEN MOORE, MIA MOORE, PATRICIA 55 MOORE, ROBERT 37 MOORE, SONIA MOORE, TERRANCE MORAN, IILL MORAN, MICHAEL MORAVEC, DARLENE 37 MORELLI, MATTHEW MORGAN, KENNETH MORGAN, ARETHA MORGANTI, CARMELLA MORRIS, DOUGLAS 58 MORMILE, PATRICIA 37 MOROZEK, BELINDA MORRISON, AMY 58 MORRISON, MARIORIE MORRISON, TODD MORRISSEY, SUSAN 37 MORTH, CARY MOULD, PATTI IO 58 MSCILHOWSKI, DONNA MSCICHOWSKI, KAREN 37 MSCICHOWSKI, LISA MUELLER, STEVEN MULII, MICHAEL 116 I DEX MIILLIS. REBECCA MUSARRA, MARK MYERS, CYNTHIA MYERS, DAWN MYERS, IOHN 37 MYERS. TIMOTHY MYERS, WILLIAM I1 NACY, LARRY 37 NACY. SHERRY NATALI, LAURA NEAL, CREYCE NEAL, VAUCHN NEEDS. LISA MEHAS, MARK NELIS, DAVID 58 NELIS, KATHLEEN 37 NEMETH, IEFFREY 58 NEMETH, KELLY NEWSOME, NEILA NCUYEN, DONG NILAND, KENNETH 58 NOAR, IENNIFER NOVAK, KENNETH NORWALK, MICHAEL NORWALK, NANCY NOTARIAN, LAURA 58 OO OATMAN, CARLA 58 OATMAN, CELINA OATMAN, MELVETA O CONKE, VALERIE O DELL, ERIC ODEN, ERIC ODO, THOMAS OCILVIE, IOYCE O HARA, BRENDAN O HARA, PATRICK O KEEFE, MARY 37 OLEKSIAK, DENISE OLVIDO, ABRAHAM 37 OLVIDO, GLORYBELL ONDERS, CYNTHIA 37 O NEILL, COLLEEN ONEILL, KELLIANNE 12,37 ORITI, IOSEPH ORITI, NANCY 58 ORITI, TERESE 58 ORLOWSKI, LISA OROSZ, IOSEPH OWENS, TONIA 58 OTTO, LISA OZSLEY, CARLA PACE. KIMBERLY PACHNOWSKI, DAVID 53 PALIK, MARK 53 PALIVEC, ERIC PALLAT, TAMARA 53 PALUSCSAK, ROBERT 53 PANNETTI, CHRIS PANSKY, LEONARD PANOVICHM MERRIIANE 37 PAPES, TODD 53 PAPESH, LADAWN 37 PAPESH, MELANIE PARISH, GREGORY PARISH, STEPHEN 53 PARKER, RICHARD PARR, ROBERT 53 PARR, RONALD PASERK, TIMOTHY 53 PATCH, MELLISSA 37 PATSOLIC, MICHELE PATSOLIC, SCOTT PATTON, ANDRE PATTON, OLDER PAUSCH, RICK PAYNE, BARBARA PEARSON, RODNEY PECK, TERESSA PENNINGTON, APRIL PENNINGTON, CAMILLE PEOPLES. BRIAN PERSON, RENEE PERRY, IAMES PERRY, LYNETRIC PETERS, SHAWN 37 PI:I'I'I'IRS, TINA PETERSON, ERIK PETERSON, FREDERICK PETERSON, IASSEN PETERSON, RUSSELL PETTUS. TIFFANY PETRAS, MARY PETRASH, IACK PETRENCAK, STEVEN PETRON, MARY 37 PETWAY, HOLLAND PHILLIPS, TRACY PIATEK, ANTHONY PIAZZA, PAUL PICKETT, RUTH PIGON, CAROLYN PIKE, COLLEEN PITTARO, IAMES PITTIS, LAURA PLISKE, ROBERT 1 POBEGA, IAMES 37 POCARO, CHRISTINA POLANSKY, KAREN 37 POLENSKE, DEBORAH POLENSKE, PATRICIA 37 POLLEY, SHERRY POLI, MICHAEL 37 PONTIOUS, SUSAN POWELL, MARK PRACEIUS, ANNE PRACEIUS, IOAN PRACEIUS, IOHN 37 PREBEL, CHRISTOPHER PREBEL, RONALD 37 PREBEL, PATRICK PREKOP, DAVID 37 PRESBY, TIMOTHY PRESLEY, BEN PRESLEY, IEFFREY PRIOR, DOUGLAS PROCHAZKA, ROBERT PROKAY, LAURA PROSEN, GHERYL PRUSHA, KARI PUTICH, RICHARD QUESADA, KEITH QUINN, PATRICK Rr RACZYNSKI, KATHRYN RADER, SHEILA RAGLAND, MICHELLE 58 RALSTON, THOMAS RANALLO, TINA RARICK, IAMES RAULSTON, LISA 58 RAULSTON, LORRIE RAULSTON, MARLENE RAYNER, VERN REAOGH, ANITA REAOCH, TINA RECKO, TERIANNE REDIGER, MATTHEW REDIGER, SCOTT REDMON, CHARLES REDMON, VERONICA REDUS, DARREN REED, KIMBERLY REESE, REBECCA REESE, WAYNE 5 REFNER, TINA REGA, STEVEN REIL, GINA REISER, RICHARD RENDER, CHERYL 58 RENDER, DEBORAH 58 RESSLER, KEVIN RHOAD, LESLIE RIBOVICH, MICHAEL RICHARDS, YOLANDA RIDDLES, SALLY RIGGLEMAN, ROBERT RILEY, DARYL 58 RILEY, DONNA RINGO, TAMARA RINI, DENISE 39 RINI, RENEE RITCHIE, MONIQUE 58 RIVERS, CANDY 58 RIVERS, HAZANA RIVERS, IOANNETT RIZZO, MICHAEL 39 RIzzO, STEVEN ROBERTS, DAVE 58 ROBERTS, GLEN ROBERTS, TOMMY ROBINSON, BRIAN ROBINSON, DAMON ROBINSON, DIRK ROBINSON, EDWIN ROBINSON, LATONYA 58 ROBINSON, LISA 58 ROBINSON, PAMELA 58 ROBINSON, STEPHANIE ROBINSON, TAMARA ROBINSON, WILLIAM ROCH, ROBERT 39 ROGERS, TINA ROGERS, TONYA ROHALEY, RICHARD ROLLINS, NILLYUANN ROMANIK, MICHAEL 39 ROMANIK, SUSAN 58 ROMANOWSKI, TERESA 39 ROMANOWSKI, THOMAS ROMITO, ANTHONY 58 ROMITO, DEBRA 39 ROSS, MONIQUE ROSSMAN, KATHLEEN ROZHON, ANDREW RUCH, RANDY 39 RUDY, STEPHANIE 39 RUPERT, KENNETH 58 RUPERT, LAURA RUSH, KIMBERLY 39 RUSHER, LISA RUSSO, MARY RUSSELL, DEBORAH RUTLEDCE, ANTHONY RZESZUT, IOSEPH 58 Ss SADLER, TODD SAGULA, RUTH SAHOTA, AURDEEP 53 SAHOTA, AVTAR 39 SAHOTA, BALIINDER SAHOTA, KAMAL SAHOTA, SATNAM 39 SAKAL, LAURA 39 SALVADOR, IULANDA 53 SALVADOR, MANUEL SALVUCCI, MICHAEL 53 SANDERS, CHRISTINE SANDERS, ROBERT SANDHU, RAIBIR SANDHU, SONYA 39 SANDOR, DONNA SANDOR, MICHAEL 23,53 SANDOR, STEVE SANKEY, LATRESA 58 SANTANGELO, IAMES 58 SANTIN, STACEY SARANITI, ROBERT SAS, ANDREW 39 SAS, DUANE SAUERS, APRIL 58 SAUNDERS, TERESA 58 SAVAGE, STACY SAVAGE, TERRI 58 SCARBROUGH, LISA 39 SCHAFFER, CHRISTOPHER 53 SCHAMBACHER, PAUL 53 SGHAUER, IULIANNE 39 SCHIELY, KAREN 39 SCHILTZ, MICHAEL 39 SCI-IMIDT, BRUCE SCHNEIDER, MICHELLE 10 SCHORPP, SANDRA SCHRANTZ, BAMBI 39 SGHREIBER, BRIAN 53 SCHROETER, RICHARD 53 SCHULTE, TIMOTHY 53 SCHULTHEIS, ROXANNE SCHULTZ, DONALD SCHULTZ, MIKE 24,26 SCI-IUSTER 53 SCIBANA, TINA SCHWIND, JOSEPH SCOLARO, SCOTT SCOTT, DAVID 56 SCOTT, MARIO SHALASHNOW, DARREL 39 SHAW, NISHAWN SHAYNAK, SUSAN 39 SEARL, LAWRENCE SEARS, ROCHELLE 58 SEBASTIAN, BRIAN 39 SEBASTIAN, IILL 58 SECHLER, SANDRA 53 SECHLER, SUSAN 39 SEDLAK, DENISE 58 SEDLAK, TAMMY SEKERAK, DAVID SELBY, MICHAEL SENDERAK, KRISTINE 53 SENTOWSKY, DARCY 39 SERRIN, IODINE 58 SESAR, DEBRA 53 SETLOCK, ROBERT SHAFER, BARBARA 58 SHAFER, MARK SHAFOR, JAMES SHALASHNOW, DARREL SHAYNAK, SUSAN SHELLKO, KIRK 53 SHERER, PHILIP SHICK, SCOTT SHIFFLETTE, LINDA 53 SHIREY, DAVID 58 SHIREY, KENNETH 53 SHONK, MICHAEL SHUSTER, FRANK SHUSTER, THOMAS SIMON, THOMAS 58 SIMMONS, ANGEL SIMONI, MARK 53 SIMPSON, KIMBERLEE SIMPSON, TINA SIMPSON, TONYA SIMS, MICHAEL SINGH, HARKARAN SINGH, HARIIT SIPOS, CAROL 39 SIRNA, KATHLEEN 53 SITTS, LAURIE SIZEMORE, ANGELA 53 SIZEMORE, DANNY 58 SIZEMORE, SONNY SKALA, IACKIE 40 SKERNESS. ANDREW 40 SKIBANA, TINA 50 SKOCIC, KENNETH SKOLI., TERESE 40 SKRABEC, LISA sa SKUFCA, IENNIFER SLIFKA, DAVID 40 SLIWINSKI. CHRISTOPHER SLOSAR, IVETA sa SLOVINSKY, MARK 40 SMALLEY, STEVEN 40 SZMEREKOVSKY, MARGARET SZERENSCI, RONNIE Tt TALLEY, LAURENCE S5 TALLMAN, DEBRA S6 TAFP, DARREN 66 TAPP, GLENN 66 SMILEY, KARLA 53 SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH, SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH, SMITH. SMITH, SNOW. .ANTONIO BARRY 53 f CHERITTA sa DAVID DELMONICA S0 DONNELL ELIZABETH IUANITA KRISTI 53 LARRY ss MICHELENE S0 ROBERT sa RONALD sa SCOTT SEAN 55 STACEY TIMOTHY 40 TAYMOND SOBEY, DOUGLAS HIGGINS, PAUL TAYLOR. TAYLOR. TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TA YLOR. TAYLOR. GEORGE IAMES 40 IASON 00 IOSEPH MICHELLE TIMOTHY 5,40 TEKALEC, ERIC TEKALEC, TY 66 SNYDER, MICHELE I. 40 SYNDER, MICHELE L. SNYDER. SHARI SNYDER, TERRI SOBLESKI, IOSEPH SOBEY. DENISE 40,58 SOLTESZ, KATHLEEN 53 SOLTIS, DONNA 40 SOLTIS. LINDA SOMERA, DONNA 53 SOMODY, KEVIN 66 SOOCH, HARCURIIT 66 SOOCH. MINI 40 SOOCH, NIRMAL 53 SOOCH, SONIA 66 SPADARO, ANGELO 40 SPADARO, GINA 66 SPALDING, MICHELLE 58 SPARKS, ADAM 53 SPAYDE, GREGORY 53 SPAYDE. RHONDA 58 SPEHAR, KIMBERLY SPEHAR, MICHAEL S6 SPEHAR, RACHEL 58 SPIETH. LESLIE 53 SPENCER, DEAN 66 SPENCER, LISA TURNER. SPENCER, MICHAEL 40 SPEVAK, EILEEN sa SPIETH, NANCY ss SPILKER, ANTONETTE ss SPIKES, ANGELA sa SPISAK, BETTY 40 SPISAK, STEVEN as SPRINKLE, CHERIE as SPRINKLE, TRACIE 40 SPROWLS, SUSANN SPURIO, CHRIS SRP, IEEEREY se STACK, GORRINE sa STAHL, DONALD ss STAHL, DENDRA STALZER, ROBERT as STANKO, PATRICIA STARCHER, DARLENE S0 STARR, GERTRUDE se STAWIARSKI, NATHAN STEELE, CYNTHIA 58 STEFANICK, STEVEN 50 STEPHENS, IILL STEPHENS, LOUIS STEPHENS, TRACY ss STEVENS, DAWN STEVENSON, DARREN STEVENSON, WENDY STEWARD, TREASURE STEWART, GREGORY STEWART, GARY 40 STEWART, MELISSA STILES, ANGELA STILES, ANTHONY STOEEKO, CRAIG STONER, STACY STONER, TRACY STOSSEL, BRIAN STOUT, LARRY STREZZE, ROBERT STROHMEYER, MARK 40 STURGES, STEVEN 40 SUKENIK, IANICE SUKENIK, LAURA 40 SULLIVAN, KELLY SULLIVAN, MATTHEW 40 SUNDAY, RUTH SUNDAY, SHERRI 40 SUTTON, RICHARD SWEATT, ERIC 40 SYGULA, RICHARD SYGULA, SAM SZACHURY, SANDOR SzANISzLO, IOYCE SZMEREKOVSKY, ANDREW TELZROW, MATTHEW S0 TELZROW, IENNIFER TEMPESTILLI, LISA 40 TEPPER, ALLEN TERLOSKY, PAUL TERLOSKY, TRACIE 41 TERNAI. EMILY TERRELL, REGINALD S0 TERRILL, DAVID 41 TERRILL, DOUGLAS THIEL, EDWARD THIEL, LINDA ss THEIMAN, DENISE 41 THOMAS, CLIFF THOMAS KENNETH THOMAS, SCOTT THOMAS, SHARMAN THOMPSON, RICKEY THOMPSON, SUSAN THORNTON, BETHEL 41 THREAT, DAPHNE se THREATT, HOPE ss TIGGETT, DENA ss TIGGETT, DION 41 TILDEN, DOUGLAS 41 TILDEN, MONIQUE TILLARD, IOHN TILLARD, KRISTIN Ss TIMM, HOLLY TINDALL, KIMBERLY TINTER, DEBORAH TIPPEN, IOHN 41 TOLER, IOHN TOKARCIK, TRACY 41 TOKARCIK, TERRENCE 66 TOKARCIK, TIMOTHY es TOLODZIESKI, TIMOTHY TOMONDY, PAUL 41 TOTH, ANDREW TOWNSEND, TARA TRACY. SHARI 00 TRANTHAM, LYNN TREFNY, DIANE 41 TREENY, LORRIE se TREHERNE, CYNTHIA SS TREVETHAN, IAMES Se TREVENTHAN, ROBERT 41 TRIVISONNO, SHARON 41 TRIzzINO OSEPH VARHOLICK, CHRISTOPHER 41 VARIIOLICK, IAMES VARNDELL, DAVID VARNDELL, DEBBIE VAUCHN, DARIN VAUGHN. TANTY VEVERKA, DEBORAH 41 VIERLING, RITA VILCHECK, RICK VILT, DAWN 66 VIRAG, DARREN VIRZI, CHARLENE 41 VOKRAL, SUSAN 41 VONDRAK, IAMES VYHNAL, ADAM WW WAGNER, LAURA WAGNER, MICHAEL WAHL, MICHELLE WALCHAK, ROBERT WALDRON, GREGC Ss WALKER, DAVID 41 WALKER, KENNETH WALKER, ROBERT 41 WALL. SERENA WALLACE, TINA 00 WALTERS, DANA WANCHECK, TIM WARDLOW, TIMOTHY 12,41 WARGO, CYNTHIA WARE, IOSEPH WARREN, KELLY Se WARREN, MONTY WARREN, RUSSELL WASHINGTON, LISA WASHINGTON, STEPHEN WASHKO, THOMAS WASHTOCK, KRISTEN WATKINS, ROBERT 42 WAYE, TERRANCE WEAKLAND, EDWIN 42 WEAKLAND, IACKIE 42 WEAKLAND, MARY CAY ss WEAVER, DONALD WEBB, CHERYL se WEBB, CLAUDE WEBB, IAMES 42 WEBB, KATHY Se WEHNER, FORD WEHRUM, MARK WERNER, DAVID 42 WERSTAK, MICHAEL WESLEY, CORA WENDOREE, LAURA WESTFALL, IAMES WHEATLEY, ADRIENNE WHEATLEY MIKE 42 WHEATLEY, NANCY SS WHIMS, WHITE. WHITE. WHITE. WHITE. WHITE. IULL IILL 42 KAREN MARK RICKY TAMMY 42 , I TROIAN, LEE TUCKER. DAWN TUENNERMAN, LAURA TUFTS, CHRIS 41 TUF TS, GAYLE TUFTS, SCOTT 66 TULLOCK, ALAN TUMA, GEORGE TURNER TURNER TURNER TURNER TURNER TURNER. TURNER. TURNER. TURNEY. BRENDA 41 . GWENDOLYN , KIMBERLY LLOYD I MARSHELLA , MICHAEL 66 NORMAN ROBERT SCOT 41 RICKY TURPIN, CHERIE 41 TURPIN, MARVIN 66 TYLEK, IOHN 66 TYLICKI. TYLICKI. DENISE IAMES as TYUS, SHERMAN 66 WHITE, TANYA WHITT, DOUGLAS WHITMORE, KIMBERLY WIATROWSKI, CHERYL 42 WIATROWSKI, IOYCE 66 WIELAND, CHERYL WILEY, ERIC WILLIAM, LADONNE WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS. AARON BENITA CARLOS CLIFFORD IOHN MARSHALL MARK 00 NATHAN PAMELA 42 SHAWANDA ee WILLIAMSON, TRINETTA 66 WILLS, LAURIE WILLIS, TAMALA WILLIS, IAMES WILLISON, BRENDA WILLISON, SUE WILSON, CHRISTY WILSON, DANA UHLER, MICHAEL 66 VV VALENTI, DAN VALENTI, REGINA VALENTI, VICKIE 66 VALENTINO, ANTHONY 41 VALENTINO, ROBERT 41 VALES, RUSSELL VARGA, IOHN 66 VAIDICH, CHRIS WILSON, NICHELLE WILSON, TAMMY 42 WILT, IOHN WITTRUP, TONI ss WITWER, KEITH WITWER, KEVIN 42,00 WOHLGEMUTH, RICHARD 42 WOICIAK, IOSEPH WOLINSKI, RICHARD 42 WOLFE, IAMES 42 WOLIEVACH, LORI WOODARD, BRIAN ss WOODARD, DAVID 00 WOODARD, DOUGLAS WOODS, MONICA 00 WRIGHT, MICHEAL WRIGHT, ROBERT WRIGHT, ROGER YY YAKICH, IEANNETTE 56 YAKICH, MATTHI:IW YARBROUCH, CATHERINE 42 YARISH, ROBERT 42 YASAKI, DALE 65 YORKIEVITZ, TED YOUNG, ARNETT YOUNG, LI-IATRICE YOUNG, RIIONDA YURKOVICII, DAVID YURKOVICH, LYNN S6 YUSKO, CHERYL B6 YUSKO, CINDY Zz ZAHAREWICZ, EDMUND 42 ZAHAREWICZ, GREGORY ZAIILER, THOMAS ZALOM, MARCEL 66 ZAWACKI, CHRISTINE 16,42 ZAWACKI, KURT 66 ZELIN, LYNETTE ZENDARSKI, PHILLIP GERMAN, YVONNE ZIAK, BARBARA 42 ZIMMER, RONALD ZIMMERMAN, IANET S6 ZIMMERMAN, IILL ZINGALE, THOMAS 66 ZIPPAY, FRANK ZIVNY, LISA ZIVNY, MICHAEL 42 ZOLATA, NANCY ZOLATA, MICHAEL 66 ZURBOLA, IOHN ZURBOLA, ROBERT 66 ZWICK, ROGER S6 1 DEX 117 v . F? ' 'xl F f ,, ,.,, ,gwiih ig - g4 Q Mfr: 4 I A is ,ml M SXSW -as , 2 s W s X , J V' :O I' if 1 4 5 2 Ji 'E ww I 5 M xv .,., , ,Q if 3. W 3 ,., J z , awww QQ 5 K Lg'-5 E N A Last En ' for the 4 ' Q 49 . 4 i 'F'i N21 nf i. u v- 5 ., ,- . if , ,A 54 C' 'ffvi ' A f.,,f V ass of '84 Another page turns 120 cLos1Nc Educator Charles Morelli, teacher and principal in the Bedford City Schools, retired in Iune of 1984. His journal still has room for many more accomplishments for he is al- ways a student. xi 1 V pr 4 'all X - '!,, 'f , -ff .1 Y, 'L WV ' 2. . - .,,, . ., 1 1.7 f Q. I ,i 1 QQ, I ,x,, ' 2 H K, V- ix f f
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