Bedford High School - Epic Yearbook (Bedford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1985 volume:

CENTENNIAL 100 YEARS OF CLASS 5 Q BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL 7 481 NORTHFIELD BEDFORD, OHIO 44146 CENTENNIAL 1 LOOK AT THE SUCKERS At football pep rally coaches, principals and players were made out to be suckers by the cheerleaders PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Drum Mafor kim Burkle works the auxilanes of the band hard Tina Elek looks on at a practice at school OPENING DEDICATED Varsity footbal managers. Monique Tilden and kxJi Cooper show their dedication to the team by siting m the cold ram at a practice SMMi Students stand m hne for the� underclass pictures It was an al day ordeal organized by the yearbook staff Throughout its 100 year history, Bedford High School has been located in four buildings within the Bedford city limits. Within this 100 year period Bedford has grown in many aspects It has educated over 17,000 pupils, and the number of students graduating has grown from an initial graduating class of five people to a graduating class of 407 one century later The school's sports program, which start- ed with only three sports, has grown in its size and popularity to include fifteen sports, including boys' and girls' swim team, golf, and girls' softball A fine music program has also been developed at Bedford, with the formation of seven perform- ing choirs, a full orchestra, and a band of 187 members which is celebrating its 50th anniversary in 1985 Also, and most importantly, is the schools growth in the educa- tion process The first class at Bedford had fewer than twenty courses from which to choose, while the present day program cosists of several hundred selections Finally, a close relationship between Bedford High School and the Bedford communi- ty has been developed, and the school takes part in many community functions Within the past century Bedford High School has expanded at a steady rate, and the quality of education has improved directly. Many current Bedford staff members attended the high school in their past They returned to work in the school for many varied reasons, which include an interest in the operating of a school, and interest in educating, and a sense of loyalty to the school These staff members noted a great deal of change in Bedford throughout the years One staff member said, Bedford has changed a great deal since I attend- ed it. but I feel that the changes are all for the better. Another commented. The most noticable change to me is the friendly relationship between the students and teachers which didn't exist when I was a student OPENING 3 Bedford's 100 year history shows a great deal of growth in the school, and it is this growth which enabled alumni such as Halle Barry and Dr Wagner to go on to their famous positions in the world today. As one former graduate stated, The high school has been expanding since its beginning in 1885, and this expansion has made the school into the great one it is today. Dr Thomas Wagner, a Bedford graduate from the class of 1960 has found his success in the scientific field of molecular and cellular biology. After leaving Bedford, Dr. Wagner applied his knowledge toward a field in which he had strong interests Once he gained his degree in biology from Ohio University, Dr. Wagner worked his way up to become Director of the Edison Animal Biotechnology Center and later chairman of the Graduate Program in Molecular and Cellular Biology at O.U.. When asked how he felt about the school's science program now at BHS compared to the one of twentysix years ago, Dr. Wagner commented. I feel that Bedford is a more controlled enviroment than many other schools I've seen, and I am pleased to see that the teachers in the scince department are well qualified in my opinion A more recent Bedford success story can be found in the graduating class of 1984, with Halle Barry Halle, a promising young model climbed to success at the end of her senior year by entering a modelling contest sponsored by Teen Maga- zine”. After graduation she won the contest and the title of Miss Teen All-American This is the first step in joing the ranks of such models as Christe Brinkley and Cheryl Tiegs (a former Miss Teen All-American), and she's entering the Miss World competi- tion in which her chances of winning are high. Halle Barry gives true meaning to the winning and successful spirit of Bedford Students. STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER They think he's gangster number one, so they've made him their favor- ite son and that goes to show ANY- THING GOES These are lyrics from the title song of the spring play ANY- THING GOES written by Cole Porter, and produced by the Bedford Thearts Society Anything Goes , the 1985 spring musical premiered March 14, 15, and 16 here at B.H.S.. The cast was large, and worked very hard to pull together judging by their performances they worked together well The play takes place on a luxury liner, The S.S. American, which is making an Atlantic crossing from New York to England Among the passengers are the famous night club singer Reno Sweeney (Sheila Raider) who is in love with Sir Evelyn Oakleigh (Chuck Wolfe) who is engaged to miss Hope Harcort (Amy Collantes, Angela Banks) who is in love with a stowaway Billy Crocker (Sam Meredith) Sound confusing? It is' And to make matters worse two gang- sters are added, Moonface Martin (Mike Salvucci, Tony Rutledge) and his spacey Gun Mol, Bonnie (Rachel Spe- har) Reno's back up singers, the An- gels (Kim Burkle, Ellen Miller, Kelli Mas- seria, Tina Elek, Renee Hines, Yvonne Harris, Vickie Maji, Andrea Harris), and a drunk (Sean Smith) are among the other passengers The ship is piloted by the Captain (Paul Gerycz), two pursers (Matt Burt. ChrisSchaefer) and sailors (Bob Riggleman, Doug Prior) Miss Haus. the director, said ' I was ex- tremely proud of all the cast and crew All their hard work really paid off. I overheard several people saying our production was better then the one at Carousel Dinner Theater, and they were professionals ' Bedford students were able to share in new found school spirit thanks to the fine performance of the sports teams this year The Bedford Bearcat football team, reco- vering from a losing season last year, had a great season The Bearcats moved from last year's eighth place in Greater Cleveland Conference (G.C.C.) up to third place with a 7-3 record. Another outstanding athletic performance shown this year was by the swim team. The girls' swim team finished second in G.C.C with a record of 10-2, and the boys finished first with an 11-1 record. Also with an outstanding sea- son was the Bedford Cross Country team.The team finished second in the G.C.C.with a 10-1 record Because of these great team efforts, a surge of school spirit entered Bedford early in the year Attendance at pep rallies was increased, and attendance at sports events showed a dramatic increase During a televised basketball game against Ma- ple Heights, the number of fans attending the game was approximately two thou- sand. the largest turnout to a Bedford sports event in many years. A new director stepped into the Bedford Thearts so- ciety in 1984 Miss Karen Haus was sought after by the Bedford School Board prior to the 1984-1985 school year to fill the position left open when former thearts advisor, Mary Ann Costa left the school system Being an active theater person, and having directed her favor- ite musical comedy, Anything Goes”, as the major Thearts production of the year Miss Haus was appre- ciative that she could bring a musical back to the stage of B.H.S. which has not seen one in four years (the last being Music Man”). Students reacted differently to the coming of a new advisor. Many Seniors in the program felt sad about the leaving of Mrs. Costa, because they had close emotion- al ties with her The seniors added, .. . .but soon a group of new people will develop similar ties with Miss Haus, Like we shared with Mrs Costa. Other students felt that Miss Haus was placed by the school board into an unfair position These students also comented about the lack of support, financially, from the School board, the students gave an overall reaction of being elated at Miss Haus's appointment as advisor and felt that she would make a great leader that will help devolop thearts to a high degree Miss Haus hopes to continue as Thearts advisor and she believes that the group will have a bright future. She is hoping for more support from the School Board in the future . With more support we will have a fabu- lous group, and many audience raising performances.” The face of Bedford High School was changed for the 1984-85 school year A new door was constructed in the north east corner of the noth wing as an added safety feature in the case of a fire at Bedford. Fire Marshall Capt. Sponseller, of the Bedford Fire Department, told school officials that there was a safety problem in the north wing. Chief leffrey Duber said that evacuation of the north wing, if there was a fire, would have been very unsafe, and consequently, the Bedford School Board paid a contractor to build the new door. Students enjoyed the new door during the first three months of school, using it as a easy access to and from their busses. Unfortunately the cement rampleading to the door heaved during the winter months and it the rampshut. Again, the safety problem ecisted, until the spring of 1985, when the concrete ramp problem was corrected, giving students an easier and safer route to and from the building. Mr John Glenn Wolfe took over the position of principal in the '84- 85 school year, replacing the retired Charles j. Morelli. A man of discipline, Mr. Wolfe came in as no stranger to the job having been the principal of Clay High School in Oregon, Ohio, for ten years. In adjusting to Bedford High, a larger school than Clay, Mr Wolfe has discovered many enjoyable differences. During his first year, he found the atmosphere highly friendly and was pleased to find his smiles returned by those of the student body Also, Mr Wolfe remarked of the quality and variation of the schools' food to be the best out of all the schools he had been in One of the unfortunate happenings, though, was Mr. Wolfe coming into the school system at a time when the state was enforcing school policies. These policies included the removal of half days and the ritual early dismissal” for Seniors at the end of the year Mr Wolfe was subject to alot of ridicule and blame that was falsely put to him. When asked how he felt about the students blame he replied with one simple answer: It's all part of the job.” WHAT'S new 9 leading the pack This summer was Bedford's first year to send their Student Senate officers to leadership camp held at Ohio Northern University The Student Senate offi- cers who attended this five day camp were. Presi- dent Paula Cackowski, Vice President Wendy Geer, and Secretary-Treasurer Salli Berman While they were there, they learned to bring students together with spirit, and how to better plan activities. Salli Ber- man stated that. The fun experience psyched us for the year and gave us a lot of good ideas. They also had time to make new friends and )ust relax. One of Wendy's friends, Anne Kearney came to our school in mid October to see how our student government ran and Wendy went to Anne's school. Alter High School in Dayton, to observe them EXPLODING WITH EXCITEMENT The 1984-1985 Bedford Bearcat Marching Band start- ed out the season with a bang They began their ex- ploding year at Camp Isaac louqes in North Madison on August 19, 1984 With 184 excited members, Bedford has one of the largest, most exhilarating bands in the state, junior john Haddix stated Band Camp is a combi- nation of a lot of hard work and a lot of fun. The band spend a week of long hours practicing from six in the morning till nine at night, getting just enough time to eat and sleep, and, of course, a little time dedicated to the greemes But the practice payed off for the band It went on to be one of the top bands in the state, ap- pearing in band competitions throughout the state, leav- ing behind a very good impression Home or away, one of the prides of B.H.S. is the Bedford Bearcat Marching Band HANQN’ HIGH Senior Timm Schulte can t take it anymore, the rigorous drilling is just too much LEADERSHIP GONE LAME Salh Berman. Wendy Geer, and Paula Cackowski take a break from group session at the leadership camp they at- tended from Student Senate EX1ARATING AUXUARY She s so good she can do it with her eyes closed Margaret Ane- check practices her routine at the 1984-1985 Band Camp 4 FILET-A-COACH As the summer months ap- proached. Mr Palmieri. Mr Baker, Mr Kennedy, and substitute teacher and football caoch, Mr Colarusso were busy planning a fishing trip to Northern Quebec Not only was this a fishing trip but a time to relax with friends The trip up to the cabin was an exciting one. mainly because it took six hours to go a hundred miles The delay was due to the condition of the roads Mr Baker's truck will never be the same again The most memorable moment was the plane ride to the cabin be- cause of the beautiful scenery of Canada Although this is an exciting moment, catching a hundred and forty fish in four days would come in a close second Their battle cry, in the words of Mr Baker, CAN- ADA . UNDERWATER BEAUTY Enjoying the beauty of the plant and animal life under the waters of the Cambean is a student from Mr Raymonts summer scuba program SUMMER VACATIONS 11 Everyday Life at B.H.S. Some aspects of the school year are very predictable and will always be the same. Fortu- nately, some new and different things do hap- pen every year to spice up the every day life of Bedford students. You know you can count on the fall season being pepped up by the cheerleaders in their efforts to promote school spirit Whether it's hat day, toga day, or sunglasses day, you know that there will be some zany Fridays to liven things up. What wasn't expected this year was the winning season we got in return The foot- ball team started us off on the right foot and the swim teams and basketball squad followed their direction giving everyone a jolt of spirit. In the midst of all this excitement came an- other mark of the fall season, Halloween Stu- dents and teachers alike have a chance to dress up and be crazy for one day. The Christmas dance, spring play, bloodmobile, prom, and fin- ally graduation were just some of the events that mark the passing of time and make up a full school year NAP TIME Senior Amy CoUantes looks like she's ready for a nap in her pillow costume, but it was just part of the HaBoween festivities. MR COOL Wearing sunglasses on shades day” is one way to show your school spirit Senior Brett Holycross exhibited his spirit both on and off the field I, 7 EVERYDAY LIFE IT'S ALIVE Looking like death warmed over is LUNCH TIME How to cook and eat a hve lobster Senior Jeff Adams who was one of the many wa one of the more enjoyable lessons taught generous students and teachers who donated by fWs Lessler to her foods class blood SOMETHING'S FISHEY Paula Cackowski knows that there's supposed to be some lobster meat m there somewhere CLOWNING AROUND Sporting dark glasses is Derek lack son who was just one of many BHS students to participate m sprit days EVERYDAY LIFE The 1984-1985 football team came through with a glorious victory over the Rangers to begin a homecoming to last forever. With the float competi- tion, the night wouldn't have been complete without the coming of the seniors float RUN OVER THE RANGERS. Senior Mistress of Ceremonies Salli Ber- man stated, It was a small crew, but those who did come to work on the float had a blast. Homecoming Queen Laura Marold happily accepted the crown from Bonnie Buck the 1983- 1984 homecoming queen. To give the night a whole new look, it ended with the excitement of the 1984-1985 homecoming dance. A night to be re- membered. CtTTlN' U TOGETHER Key offensive player Ron Culpepper during his last minute preperation 14 HOMECOMING CROWNING GLORY This y Queen .Laura Marold and her after Laura received the crov YA'Ll COME BACK The band float Home on the Rangers was a big hit with the Homecoming crowd Palmien he cold BURNING RUB8ER Chris Lynch is going for one more touche own for Bedford at the 1984-85 Homecoming Game WELL GOLLY h what Todd Morrison seems to be saving to Debt kaneen as he escorts her across the football field HOMECOMING ONE MORE NIGHT OF ROMANCE The junior class gave the seniors One More Night'' of fun on May 24th before they left BHS. This years prom was one of the biggest we've put on in a while, with 250 couples dining and dancing at Sher- wyns Banquet Hall in Mayfield Heights. The junior Class Advisory Board worked very hard with fund raisers, which was more difficult this year be- cause candy sales were not allowed as much this year as in past years But they over came a of this and made it a special night The Prom Queen and her court were announced before spring break Toni Boyd was voted 85 Prom with her court consisting of Dojuana jones and Bev Ka- trinak. The Master of Ceremonies was Sean Smith. The theme of the prom was One More Night , and the night did not end at prom for most. At 11:30, many left prom returning home to change into their jungle clothes and party more at the after prom held in the cafeteria to the theme of Jun- gle Love . PROM 100 Years of Graduates Three hundred ninety-three students filed into the Front Row Theater on Thursday evening, june sixth, as commencement ceremonies began for the one hundredth grad- uating class of Bedford High School Parents, graduates, and family members were wel- comed and addressed by Mr Al Salzano, presi- dent of the Bedford Board of Education. Senior Paula Cackowski spoke to her fellow graduates reminiscing about the twelve years of fun and hard work that they had all completed, while Frank Shuster looked to the future and spoke about what lies ahead for the class of 1985 LOOKING AHEAD Senior Frank Shuster address- es his feiow classmates at the one hundredth commencement exercises of Bedford High School LAST FAREWELL Sharing tears and last hugs are members of the 1985 graduating class REMEMBER WHEN? Reminding her graduating classmates and parents of where they have come from is commencement speaker Paula Cackowski FINALLY' Accepting his cbploma and a handshake from Mr (ohn St lohn is Greg king GRADUATION THE ARTS VARSITY B CLUBS GERMAN CLUB SPANISH CLUB CLUBS 21 MADRIGAL CLUBS A CAPPELLA SHdVHSOinV □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ 00DDaaOaDDDDDDODaDODDDDDODyy|JTOGRAPHS □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□I AUTOGRAPHS Bedford 5th in team race Kitzler breezes to AA 3,200 title CROSS-COUNTRY CRUSHES 10-1 Running Faster is the motto of every self righ- teous running enthusiast. However, the Bedford Bearcat Cross-Country team not only strived for speed but the endurence to do it for 5000 kilometers Coach Kimberly, in his tenth season, commented that this year was an all time best for the team As a whole the the team had the best record and finish for Bedford in many years. The team finished the season with a 10-1 record losing only to Mentor The teams success greatly contributed to the size of the team We had more people out for the team, with more effort commented junior Lloyd Turner Most of the excitment was provided by senior Chris Kitzler breaking course record after course record and winning the Coaches Classic Invitational with a time of 15:34. Chris and Lloyd both qualified for the state meet in Columbus. However, the most exciting part for the team was defeating Eu- clid for the first time in 15 years. Overall, the Cross-Country Cats held their own, finishing second in the CCC, and could only have improved by beating Mentor. Although next year will be a rebuilding year , the Cats will come back once again This years team gained the respect and credibility of all the teams that competed against them More importantly though, it teaches the runners a lesson in life Chris Kitzler commented, Running has helped me come to know myself better, I won't give it up, because it's a fun way to spend my time. 28 SPORTS CHASING junior Lloyd Turner warms up with Senior Chris Kitzler at the beginning of a meet The twosome qualified for the state cross- country meet m Columbus 1984 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY SEASON BEDFORD 16 GARFIELD 40 WIN BEDFORD 20 WICKLIFFE 35 WIN BEDFORD 27 SOLON 28 WIN BEDFORD 19 BRUSH 44 WIN BEDFORD 26 EUCLID 29 WIN BEDFORD 33 MENTOR 22 LOSS BEDFORD 15 NORTH 45 WIN BEDFORD 17 MAPLE 38 WIN BEDFORD 25 MAYFIELD 30 WIN BEDFORD 17 SOUTH 46 WIN BRUSH INVITATIONAL-3rd 7 teams G.C.C MEET-3rd 8 teams SECTOINAL MEET-7th 22 teams (2 qualifiers to Districts) DISTRICT MEET-2 qualifiers to States OVER ALL FINISH G.C.C.-2nd Place OVERALL RECORD-10 wins. 1 loss PAIN Reminded of the endurance it takes, Freeman lackson crosses the finish line Al- though constantly hurt. Freeman placed in the top seven all year EXHAUSTION Third year letterman Dave Dickson crosses the 3 1 mile mark at the end of a race Tom Cknton (1). however.didn't run that week, but was a constant top finisher IACKS Four year letterman Vern Rayner does his rendition of a lumping jack Vem was a top runner for the cross-country squad since his freshmen year CROSS COUNTRY 29 TOUCHDOWN TERRITORY Senior Ron Culpepper is led by Tony Lopez to the goal line Throughout the season this pair had many successful runs together BREAKING AWAY Senior Chris Lynch, wide receiver, breaks away from a near tackle in his efforts to make a touchdown Bedford scored a 15-8 victory over Eastlake North in this game THE SCORE 1984 VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON BEDFORD 30 RHODES 6 WIN BEDFORD 13 CHAGRIN FALLS 12 WIN BEDFORD 19 GARFIELD 0 WIN BEDFORD 21 SOUTH 29 LOSS BEDFORD 13 MENTOR 11 WIN BEDFORD 27 BRUSH WIN BEDFORD 13 MAYFIELD 36 LOSS BEDFORD 15 EASTLAKE 8 WIN BEDFORD 6 EUCLID 28 LOSS BEDFORD 34 MAPLE 6 WIN TOTAL 7 WINS, 3 LOSES VARSITY loan Praceius. Polly Bowen. Colleen O'Neil. Laura Maroki, Kathy Serna, fill Millani. Ml Whims 1st Row T Allen, D Walters, T Smith. R Culpepper, T Lopez. K Askew, A Sahota, S Bonno 2nd Row T Batten M Battaglia. C Lynch. M Williams. D Morns B Smith. E. Black, S. Thomas. R Cumley. 3rd Row C Webb. M Clark. K Niland. L Henderson. M Warren. B Carr. T Zahler, R Parr, A. Lewis 4th Row R Parker, | Cosgrove. R Holan, P Kranz. R Dawson. | Adams. ) Santangelo. D Cagwin 5th Row S. Martin, B Palusak. R Rohaley. R Hradeski, R Dawson. B Holycross. K Martin. G Stewart bth Row Coaches Baker. Palmien. Heard. Hodakievic, Tenngo, Hodakievic. Manager )udi Cooper SPORTS CARDIAC CATS FINISH 7-3 � 1 k 11 The varsity football team started out with a blast having three victories in a row, against Chagrin Falls (13-6), Cleve- land Rhodes (30-12), and Garfield Heights (19-0). This is the first time in fourteen years that the varsity Cats won two games in a row, making this an extraodinary year for the team The coaches said that they have not made any changes in the last eight years. The reasons for success were talent, experience, and beleif in one another, plus the players decided they wanted to be winners not losers Another bonus was having skilled players at skilled positions and the addition of Chris Lynch and Claude Webb gave the team the winning touch Ron Culpepper, who was the offensive captain and played tailback and linebacker, had an awesome season As the best offensive player on the team he scored 16 touchdowns and gained 1,175 yards during the season As Coach Palmieri stated Ron was the straw that stirred the drink” Other outstanding players were Tony Lopez, who was the defensive captain and played fullback and linebacker, Pete Kranz quarterback, Ray Holan and jerry Cosgrove linemen, Brett Holycross and Claude Webb wide receivers, and lastly Chris Lynch safety and wide receiver The players really deserve a lot of credit because many of them went both ways the whole game, which meant they had to work twice as hard in order to win.Thanks to the players Bedford Senior High finally had a winning football team Tony Lopez stated Without the cheering from the cheerleaders and the support from the students we might not have had a 7 and 3 season.” To sum it up in one word AWESOME”. HIGH FIVE Tony Lopez and Pete Kranz con- gratulate each other in the teams special way. after an excelent play by both It was this type of team work that led the Cats to a winning season of 7 3 READY TO WIN Seniors Ron Culpepper and Chris Lynch wish each other luck before the East lake North game Dunng this game Chris re- turned a punt for sixty yards and Ron scored two touchdowns VARSITY FOOTBALL 31 OUR FUTURE CATS The j.V. team, one that was built on the will to win, had a successful season of 5-3-2. The j.V. Cats proved that they were winners after defeating Mayfield 26- 12. The coaches commented that they were pleased with the teams perfor- mance this year. Coach Heard stated We didn't have many players, but the guys we had were tough! The leading players throughout the season were Dan Bilek, Dana Walters, Rick Loeschen, Steve Martin on offense and Sam Bordinom, Scott Keys, Ken Novak and )im Spence on defense This years success can be cred- ited to the players coming together as a team and the excellent senior leadership The freshman team also had an improving season of four wins and three losses. The leading players for the season were Mark Massey, John Moore, Steve Wilson and Cip Tempestilli. All in all Bearcat Football has improved and with luck the future will hold much of the same 1st row: E Bell, B Johnson, J Spence, S Keys, K.Novak, M.Williams, 2cnd row: Coach Hodakievic, P Sherer, R Locehen, J Johnson, S Bornino, D,Bilek, Coach Heard,3rd row Coach Griffin, B Robinson, L.Jones, D.Cagwin, M.Nehaus, C.Pannetti, Coach Hodakei- vic, 4th row: M.Turner, E.Chatal. M Spehar, M Massey, L.Gastic, J.Schaffer, S.Martin TOO LATE A Chagrin Falls player tackles our quarterback. Dan Bilek. after a successful pass Bedford scored a 21-6 victory over Chagrin falls 1984 32 SPORTS READY IQ GO The freshman Bearcats get emo- tionally charged for the tough game against May- field The team had an improving season of four and three GO FOR IT Dana Walters runs the ball through the tough Mayfield hne while assisted by Scott Keys Bedford |.V team scored a 26-12 victory over Mayfield J.V. FOOTBALL GOLF BOGIES THE SEASON 4-12- 2 Lack of consistency was the downfall of the golf team this year; the team finished the sea- son with a 4-11-2 mark. However, the last few weeks of the season the team did manage to work better together, finish- ing third in the Greater Cleve- land Conference Tournement This finish boosted the team to a fourth place finish in the con- ference overall. Two golfers, Todd Sadler and Tom Kropf, fin- ished third and fourth respec- tively and were named to the All-Conference team Coach Scheff commented, The team should have had a better record because the talent was there. The team did begin to work well together during the last part of the season, and will be better next year with a new crop of golfers coming up to the high school More impor- tantly, the team had a great deal of fun and enjoyed playing the game 34 SPORTS 'Not so hard’”, replies this poor goM ball that has the untimely fate of being at the back end of a Todd Sadler swing Todd was the leading golfer on the '84 team 1984 GOLF SEASON BEDFORD 180 CLEV. HTS. 170 LOSS BEDFORD 187 MENTOR 155 LOSS BEDFORD 175 SOUTH 176 WIN BEDFORD 183 BRUSH 161 LOSS BEDFORD 180 NORDONIA 176 LOSS BEDFORD 192 MAYFIELD 173 LOSS BEDFORD 173 GARFIELD 190 WIN BEDFORD 163 NORTH 163 TIED BEDFORD 185 EUCLID 159 LOSS BEDFORD 184 MAPLE 184 TIED BEDFORD 172 •SOUTH 168 LOSS BEDFORD 186 MENTOR 165 LOSS BEDFORD 165 BRUSH 164 LOSS BEDFORD 163 MAYFIELD 167 WIN BEDFORD 166 EASTLAKE 165 LOSS BEDFORD 186 EUCLID 183 LOSS BEDFORD 177 MAPLE 188 WIN G.C.C. TOURNAMENT- 3rd Place SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT-nth Place TOTAL 4 Wins, 11 Loses, 2 Ties Yo Tom! The green s the other way Senior Dave Pachnowski gives fellow golfer Tom Kropf a few directions Oh where has my little ball gone? Walking toward his golf ball on the seventh hole is sen- ior Tom Kropf GOLF 35 VOLLEYBALL The 1985 Volleyball team tied for 6th place In the GCC this year. They had a record of 8 wins and 15 losses. The team was led by co-captalns Hollle Kozak and Sherri Macik. Seniors on the team Included Sharon Brown, Lisa Kovalik, Hollle Kozak, Sherri Macik, and Bindl Morozek. VOLLEYBALL 1 BASKETBALL STORY Fan-tastic is what the N B A calls it, at Bedford High one would call it a great success'' The Bearcat Basketball squad opened a new world to the sur- rounding Cleveland area, the world of a winning Bedford High School, a door oiled up and loosened by the success of the football team. Being ranked in the top ten in the beginning of the season, a great deal of anticipation waited for the opening tip-off of the 1985 season The reason for the early ranking being the team's J strong last half of the '84 season Coach Ray Kennedy stated that the seniors handled the pressure well and had already expected to be ranked According to the players, the most exciting thing that happened was the District Semi-Final game against a very tough and game Shaw team. Also, probably just as exciting was the'game against cross town rival Maple which was televised on WVIZ-channel 25 For the fans the most exciting event was the entire season in which the Cats compiled a record of 18 wins and 2 losses, were District Runners up, and second in the GCC. Our intensity lev- el was a lot higher than last year in practice and in the games, stated sen- ior center Tom Chaney, when asked about why the team was successful Greg King, the super clutch shooter contributed the team's winning to More experienced players that knew each other and the way they played.' Fan-tastic, possibly the only way to describe a season filled with new firsts that brought a loosely knit school of groups and other sub-divisions of social classes together in a wild spree of vic- tories. A season filled with great hopes, and bright stars on the horizon, most on their way to play college ball for schools such as Mount Union and Bald- win Wallace. Good Luck Fellas, Great lob'!!! 1985 Varsity Boy s Basketball BHS OPP 64 Garfield 53 62 Eucfid 42 80 Eastlake North 68 77 Chagrin 63 57 Maple 60 77 Mentor 69 54 Mayfield 45 90 Brush 51 62 South 53 70 North 50 60 Euclid 52 62 Maple 67 72 Mentor 55 81 Orange 53 52 Mayfield 50 74 Solon 63 77 Brunswick 51 66 Brush 47 87 Nordoma 67 75 South 50 District runners up Second place G.C.C. Won 21 Lost 3 BASKETBALL 42 SPORTS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1985 | V Basketball BHS OPP 36 Garfield 47 36 Eucitd 53 43 North 47 46 Chagrin 67 38 Maple 54 43 Brush 51 42 Mentor 48 34 Mayfield 38 34 South 44 43 Eucbd 54 52 East lake North 49 31 Maple 38 37 Mentor 52 52 Orange 37 28 Solon 48 65 Brunswick 55 38 Brush 40 42 Nordoma 43 51 South 46 Won 5 Lost 15 J.V. BASKETBALL 43 Varsity Girl's Basketball Grils Basketball enjoyed one of the their finest season ever In the history of the school. The regular season record was 17-3, and they finisher the regular season ranked 7th in the city. The season started for the ladles with three straight wins before losing a close game to North. The Lady Cats soundly defeated Shaker and Euclid, while edging out Trinity. The first loss enabled Bedford to give Solon a fight that they will not soon forget, loosing to the Cats in overtime. After that win, the Lady Cats were able to string up 8 more wins in a row to move their record to 13-1. The most inspirational win during their streak came against Mentor, because Bedford has not beaten Menter in the last four years. Other wins during this streak included a 52-19 blowout against Brush, and wins against Maple, Nordonia, Mayfield, South Euclid and Orange. The lady Cats then lost 2 games in a three week span. The second loss of the season came against North once again. The score was not as close as the first match-up between these two teams, and the girl's knew that they needed to win the rest of there games if they wanted to win the GCC title. After a win against Maple, the girls suffered a tough loss to Men- tor. This took them out of the pic- ture for winning the GCC, but they did not slow down Putting the loss to Mentor behind them, The Lady Cats finish- ed the season with 4 straight wins over Warrensville, Mayfield, Brush, and South. The team finished 11-3 in the GCC, good for a tie for se- cond place, and 17-3 overall. The Lady Cats also enjoyed much success in the post-season play. The ended up going all the way to becomelng the district runniers- up. They finally lost out to a powerful Shaw team. The four seniors that held this team together were Hollie Kozak, Sharon Brown, Sheri Macik, and Flo Crittenden. These four in- dividuals were the nucleus of the team and are leaving a team that will be ready to contend for the GCC cround next season. GIRLS V. BASKETBALL 46 GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL 1984-85 BOYS SWIM TEAM BEDFORD 57 SOLON 114 LOSS BEDFORD 11 TRINITY 57 WIN BEDFORD 116 NORTH RIDGE- VILLE 53 WIN BEDFORD 104 BEACHWOOD 62 WIN BEDFORD 112 MENTOR 55 WIN BEDFORD 126 MIDPARK 45 WIN BEDFORD 98 BEREA 74 WIN BEDFORD 115 BRUSH 56 WIN BEDFORD 123 MAYFIELD 46 WIN BEDFORD 105 EUCLID 66 WIN BEDFORD 112 MAPLE 60 WIN BEDFORD 101 NORTH OLMST- ED 71 WIN G.C.C. 1st place DISTRICT 7th place WON 11 LOST 1 1st row Rob Lord, Dean Spencer, Shawn Rzeszut, Tom Wagner, Doug Bodnobich, 2cd row: Chad Byrant, Rob Prather, Shawn Berry, Bill Brand, Mark Werum, lack Flem- ming, Bob Riggelman, 3rd row:Todd Hunt, Alan Tolloch, Ed Tuma, Lee Trojan, Jeff Ambroziak, jim Santangelo, Steve Malcom, Ted Yorkavitz, Terry Toaz, )im Raymont, 4th row Bob Pliskie, Greg Zaharawicz, Pete Kranz, Steve Rega, Paula Fitkus, Frank Shuster, Chris Kitzler, Dave Garee 48 SPORTS Boy's Swimming V Over the past four years, the boy's swimming team has compiled a record of 31 wins and 11 losses which makes them the winningest sports team, boy’s or girl's in the high school over the past four years. In the time the seniors have been at the high school, the boy’s team has never had a losing season. This year’s team went out with a blaze of glory, attaining a record of eleven wins and 1 loss, their third GCC title and a seventh place finish in the district meet, which ranks the team seventh in the Greater Cleveland area. The only loss suffered by the Cats this year was to an overpowering Solon team. On a winning note, however, the boyssoundly defeated Trinity, North Ridgeville, Beachwood, Midpark, Berea, Brush, May- field, Euclid, Maple Hts., and North Olmsted. (JOYS SWIMMING GIRL'S SWIMMING 1st row: Michela Daffner, Cindy Mazer, leannie Pauch, Beth Kucera. Pam Cadwell, Nicole Urban, Donna Oleksiak, Kathy Ambrosiak, 2cd row Linda Soltis, Leslie Spieth, Vickie Allen, Debbie Kaneen, Monique Tilden, Caroline Medici, Barb Dunkel, Jeannie Dunkel, 3rd row: Gina Spidaro, Kelly Kobolik, Paula Fishetto, Kim Kinnell, Beth Bish, Karen Cerny, Nancy Speith, Amy Jewett, Terry Toaz, Jim Raymont, 4th row: Becky 1964-85 girls swim team Griffiths, Deann Hegidus, Chrissy Morth, Doris Riggleman, Gina Miricle, Gwyn Fuhr- meyer, Michelle Schinder, Michelle Bruno, Dave Garee BEDFORD 49 BEDFORD 98 BEDFORD 126 BEDFORD 129 BEDFORD 101 BEDFORD 119 BEDFORD 100 BEDFORD 112 BEDFORD 128 BEDFORD 80 BEDFORD 117 BEDFORD 91 SOLON 123 TRINITY 74 RIDGEVILIE 36 BEACH WOOD 29 MENTOR 71 MIDPARK 48 BEREA 72 BRUSH 60 MAYFIELD 44 EUCLID 92 MAPLE 52 N OLMSTEAD 78 LIONS RELAY 2nd PLACE C.C.C RELAY 2nd PLACE DISTRICT RELAY 15th PLACE WON 10 LOST 2 SPORTS As another swim season draws to a close the girls swim team has shown that they can keep winning year after year The girls swim team put together an outstanding record. Led by senior captain Monique Tilden, the girls had a winning sea- son of 102. They finished in second place in the CCC with a 4-1 record The two losses came against Solon and Euclid, the CCC champions The girls went into the GCC meet knowing that if they won, they would be co-champs once again However, they were not able to pull out a victory and had to settle for sec- ond place First place medals were awarded to Gina Spadaro in the 50 and 100 Free. |ill Whims in thej 100 Back, Nicole Urban in the 500 Free and the 400 Free Relay team of Col- leen O'Neill, Amy Jewett, Gina Fischietto, and Kathy Ambro- ziak. The girls were also impressive at districts, placing 15th overall Outstanding performances were shown by the whole team Congratulations on a winning season! GIRLS SWIMMING VARSITY WRESTLING The Bedford wrestling team had a devestating season, finishing with a record of seven wins and five losses. The team had a lot of rough breaks but fought their way through several tough match- es. There were many injuries that put the team in a hole throughout the year, and not as many wrestlers were as dedicated as they should have been. One wrestler proved himself by going to states. A junior by the name of Todd McRitchie represented Bedford High School at Columbus. Although Todd did not place at the meet, he stills has next year to try and give it another go. Tony Lopez claims that the team had a pretty decent year. He says the team was more than just a bunch of wrestlers. They were all friends. Tony claims that the coaches helped a lot through the year, pushing them all, at the prac- tices. Tony says that he has enjoyed wrestling but with all the teammates he had, and wished them all luck in the future. Bedford's beating Tallmadge, Chagrin, Orange, Euclid, East lake, North, Brush, and War rensville, was a really out- standing part of their fine season. 1985 Varsity Wrestling BHS OPP 59 Talmadge 2 39 Chagrin 21 52 Orange 9 25 Willoughby 30 37 Eucbd 25 53 Eastlake North 11 21 Maple 34 26 Mentor 27 19 Mayfield 36 46 Brush 22 40 Warrens viHe 26 33 Garfield 37 Won 7 Lost 5 V. WRESTLING JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING 54 SPORTS WRESTLING 55 - The Varsity Baseball team manag- ed a .500 season in 1985. Although the Baseball Bearcats were ready to contend for the G.C.C. title, they were set back by having to juggle lineups, personal slumps, and in- juries. The ‘Cats finished the season at 15-11. V. BASEBALL 57 1st row: Rusty Doljes, Ron Cerensi, Ed Bell, Rocky Konick, Tim Ladina, Scott Keys, 2cd row: Larry Hatsek, Scott Miller, Rick Loeschen, Mike Butina, Scott Shick, Ray Bilecki, Matt Moselli, 3rd row: Dan Cagwin, Sam Sygula, Marty johnson, Hohn Moore, Mard Massey, Steve Marmash, Mard Shafer, Coach Donovan 58 SPORTS JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL j.V. BASEBALL smods nvauos a1 1st row Kendra Stahl, Christi Brunswick, )enny Waye, cara Leicht, Cyndi Farcus, Nicole Urban, 2cd row: johnna Griffiths, jeame Dunkel, Kim Kinnell. Tonya Kilty, Terry Gatten, Shanon Hooper. Patty Erickson, 3rd row: Coach Vay, lulie Metz, Tracy Menack, Ronna Hurtuk, Lori Kingsnull, Deanne Darrigo G.C.C. TRACK CHAMPIONS The Bedford 1.600 meter relay team gets ready to run n the final event of the AAA state track meet The Bearcats got loose enough to place fifth in the state with a time of 3 20 2 Bedford s Kefry Warren, a sophomore, flies around the curve m the 1.600 meter relay tn the final AAA event of the track season Warren turned n a 50.1 400 meter leg to help the Bearcats place fifth m the state TRACK 65 BOYS' TRACK 5th IN STATE By Pete Gaughan They came, they saw, then they placed fifth in the AAA state track meet That was the saga of the Bedford boys track team in Columbus last weekend. It was a bittersweet time for coa- ch Everett Heard as he was beam- ing with pride because of the perfor- mance of his team, but he was also a bit sad because he knew it was the end of the line for him at Bedford. Heard was axed at Bedford be- cause of lack of funds and is now in search of work It shouldn't be too hard for him to find a school, not with the job he did on this year’s track team “Yes it is a strange feeling (not having a job),” said Heard on the Ohio State football field after the meet. “I’ll have to start looking for work after having the best track season in the history of the school.” But when Heard found out his Bearcats had run their way into fifth place in the state, his tone changed a bit. “Nobody would have believed that we could be fifth in the state at the start of the year, but we did it. “I knew all along that we could do it and this team did what they said they were going to do This team has a lot of heart.” The leader of the Bearcats this year had to be the running machine, named Chris Kitzler. The senior had posted the best 3200 meter time in the state of 9:14, at the Ranger Relays. Coming into the state meet, he was listed as the fourth fastest with a 9:24 clocking at the regionais, but he was not up to par that weekend and ran well enough to finish first and qualify for the state meet. As Kitzler headed down the stairs of the OSU stadium, Heard com- mented, “He’s ready to run.” Once the race started. Heard was proven correct. Kitzler was never lower than third place as he finished the first mile in 4:36 in second place. Then he began to move. Once he got into the final 100 me- ters of the fifth lap, Kitlzer took the lead for good and increased the gap with each lap until he was 30 yards in front of the competition with 400 meters to run. He checked in across the finish line with a 9:10.93, six seconds ahead of T.J Lentz of Lima Senior. “This is a dream come true,” said Kitzler. who was walking around the awards stands in a funk, trying to figure out if his win was for real “I was a little tired from the 3200 meter relay, but I felt good prior to my race. “I love to run and took this one (the state meet) like any other race. The crowd or pressure didn’t bother me. “My long distance running (70-80 miles a week) paid off during the middle of the race. All my training was well worth winning the title. But even if I didn’t win, the running is still worth it.” Kitzler, who was seventh at the state cross country meet in the fall, will attend Ohio University to run track and cross country. The senior Bearcat had thoughts of breaking the state record of 8:57.5, but it was the grueling 3200 relay that took a lot out of the Bear- cat quartet of Kitzler, Ed Hughes, Tom Clinton and Keith Askew The ‘Cats were ranked 13th going into the finals Saturday afternoon with a time of 7:58.2, but Heard had held his troops back in the district and regionais in order to save them for other events. Prior to the race, he commented, “We’re going to let them fly today.” Indeed the Bearcats did fly as ev- erybody on the relay team turned in their best 800 meter leg of the season But there was only a small prob- lem in the form of a junior from Benedictine named Bryan Reed Bedford’s Hughes was out in front on the final 400 meters of the relay, but on the back stretch, Reed came flying from the back of the pack and caught Hughes with 200 meters left. From there. Reed edged out in front and held on to first place to help his team set a new state record of 7:45.87. Bedford finished second in 7:46.74. There was not much Heard could say following that race except, “It took a state record to beat us The kids ran well, but Reed turned in a 1:51.3 800 meters.” The ironic tale of the 3200 meter story is that Reed lives two streets away from Heard in Bedford Heights and when Heard was asked if the distance was about 800 meters, he smiled and answered, “Yes, you could say it’s about that far. At least now I know if Reed has to make it over to my house for anything it will only take him 1:51.3.” ED HUGHES felt the toll of the 3200 relay the most as he had to do his thing in the 400 meters. In the prelims he clocked in at 48.6, good for second in his heat and third over- all and moved him into the finals Hughes got out of the blocks slow- ly, trying to save some speed for the final 100 meters, but he just didn’t have it that race and took sixth in a time of 49.37. Hughes also placed sixth last year as junior. The 1,600 meter foursome had the third best time coming into the state meet and after the preliminaries, they posted a time of 3:22.5, fourth best Sophomore Kelly Warren ran a 50.1 quarter, followed by Damon Johnson’s 50-flat time. Clinton post- ed a 50-flat and Hughes ran a 50.1 to give Bedford a fifth place finish in 3:20.58. A tired Hughes had mixed feelings about his performance on the day “It was so-so. That 3,200 relay took a lot out of me, while in the 400 I just got out to slow. In the 1,600 meters I ran OK. SPORTS Ed Hughes of Bedford, makes his move on the final lap of the 3,200 meter relay. The runner from Trotwood. proved to be no problem, but the Benedictine runner. Bryan Reed, right back ground, came on strong to overtake Hughes and help set a new state record of 7:45.87. Bedford ran a 7:46.74. RECORDS ESTABLISHED 3200 relay —Askew, Kitzler, Clinton, Hughes, 7.46.4 100 meter-D lohnson, K Warren 10.9 1600 meter - Kitzler 4.20 400 meter relay - Pachnowski, King, Warren, johnson, 43.4 800 meter - Clinton, 1.57.2 800 meter relay - Warren, King, Pachnowski, lohnson, 1.29.6 200 meter dash-Warren 22.1 3200 run-Kitzler 4.20 1600 meter relay - Warren, lohnson, Clinton, Hughes, 3.19.2 6400 meter relay - Clinton. Reives, Frazier, Kitzler 7:56 Distance Medley - Askew. Reives, Adams, Kitzler 7:50 Sprint Medley-King, Warren, lohnson, (Pachnowski) Hughes 1:33.1 400 meter dash-Hughes 48 1 2 man long jump King and Higgins 42.3 2 man Shot put Jackson and Kennedy 93.5Vi 2 man Discus relay Williams and Kennedy 263 BOYS' TRACK GIRLS TRACK CATCH THE SPIRIT Student Senate SPIRIT Do you know who's behind the sell- ing of the candy canes you buy every year? Or what about the decorating of the cafeteria at Christmas? And who can forget the annual Sweetheart Ball, who puts that on? Well it's Student Senate, one of the largest organizations at Bedford High School Senate was busy around the holiday season Besides decorating the cafete- ria to promote yuletide spirit, they sponsored their annual candy cane sale, which always goes over well The major project of Student Senate this year was the annual Sweetheart Ball The Ball occurred on March 1, which is a little late for a Valentines Day related dance ‘There were so many conflicts any other weekend, we just postponed it till the 1st! stated the club's president, Paula Cackowski The theme for the dance was Hugs and Kisses , and candy kisses could be seen throughout the decorations Sen- Thrs yuletide sign is just part of Senate’s attempt Senate member Todd Morrison gets his friend, to spread school spirit Rich Schroeder. involved at a Spirit Came ate's Sec Treas Salli Berman comment- ed, The dance was very successful, the turnout was good, and everyone seemed to be having a blast! This year was a very productive one for Student Senate despite some of the obstacles which had to be overcome Wendy Geer, vice-president, summed up the year by saying, I was very hap- py with the spirit we had this year The underclassmen participated and I was pleased . Students take part m Student Government Day at the Bedford Heights City Council Meeting STUDENT SENATE ''SOMETHING This year the football cheerleaders had something to cheer about . Our awesome football teams performance made it easy for the cheerleaders to promote a sense of esprit'' Besides the routine cheers, the girls put on two entertaining pep ralliesThis year the Varsity Football Cheerleading squad attend- ed All-Star Cheerleading Camp Here they learned exciting new routines, cheers, and words. The word squid seemed to play an important part of the RAH-RAH lingo as it appeared in signs .and in cheers throughout the football season TO CHEER AB One of the most beneficial aspects of the camp was the closeness it brought to the cheerleaders. Senior Colleen O'Neill stated At first we thought this year was going to be BLAH?, but camp brought us closer, and helped the season turn out great!? The cheerleaders would like to thank the booster club, Mrs Rooney their advisor, and Mrs Whims for all their help and support through out the season Senior Captain jill Whims summed up the season by stating This was the most active and most enjoyable year for me . The Varsity Cheerleaders from top to bottom Laura Marold. Ml Whims. Polly Bowen. |ill Milam. Colleen O'Neil, loan Pracejus. and Kathy Srna Not shown Lon Bagnoli. Pam Koehnle AWW-HOW CUTE' Junior Cheerleader Polly Bowen and Senior Cheerleader Kathy Sirna dress up as Bearcat Mascots at Garfield Hts THE FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS J Pracejus. L Bagnol. K Sirna, P Koehnle. C O'Neil. P Bowen. I Whims. J Milam.and L Marold CRUSH BRUSH The Varsity Cheerleaders pro- vided many spirit provoking things for the foot- ball players This Bearcat rim was one of them SMILE The |V Cheerleaders are in their Sun- day best as they attend the annual Football Banquet I V Cheerleaders from top to bottom Lisa Slaby. Shei- la Rader. Tanya Palik. Ann Pracejus, Cara Licht. and Gma Spadaro STACKING UP The Varsity Cheerleaders present an eight person pyramid, as this is the first year mounts have been permitted n quite a while CHEERLEADERS 75 CHEERING TO VICTORY I V Basketball Cheerleaders CFarkus. M Artmo. I Yurkovkh. F Czerny. T Maneage. K.Iones Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders convince the crowd that our Cats are 1 CATCH THE SPIRIT The wrestling cheerleaders perform a side line cheer during the Mayfield match Wrestling Cheerleaders R Faia. S Smith. P Bowen, I Holcevar CHEERLEADERS The Colorguard, better known as the Auxiliary, was a big help to the band this year. Flag Captain Marian Allen was quoted as saying this year was their best season ever We were much more organized, and flag camp helped a lot. The Flag and Rifle Corps attended a five day camp were they learned several of their routines. The Field Commanders attended a different camp. Marching Auxilliaries of America, where they captured first place in the drum major competition. The Colorguard practiced with the band every Wednesday throughout the season Drum Major Kim Burkle claimed Practicing with the band as well as having our own practices real- ly improved the auxilliary's perfor- mance.” Something new happened this year Under the supervision of Miss Susie Hummer, and with the assistance of flag captain Marian Allen and co-cap- tains Kim Dobos and Abby Hajek, the Flag and Rifle Corps each captured a first place trophy This year was a very productive one for the auxiliary. The Corps seem to think that all this organization will carry on to the next year, to make the 1985 season as awesome as this one ATTENTION' Field Commanders, Senior Kim Burkle and Junior Paul Gerycz are caught in the act of a salute 5-6-7-B, Senior Tracye Knuckles performs during a half-time show at the Brush game, which was played on a Thursday 78 CATCH THE SPIRIT MJXILUARY Majorettes Sheila Rader. Debbie kaneen. First Row Rifles Chnssy Bmns. Candace Codner. Shem Carter, kendra Stahl, him tonne . MarheHe Davis. MiHetle king. Second Row Flags Tracye Mary Hen Om OMdo ludy Hawkins karen Cemy. Laura Garret. Tara Elek. Margaret Sneschek. Mary Bob . Thad Row Paul Gerycz. kbby Ha|ek Denne Mckinnie. Ke«y KovaNk. Kim Dobos. Sue Pontious. Robai Cawkk. Yvonne Hams. Toni Boyd. Leanne Mansell. ‘Kim Burkle (‘“Field Commander) BAND SMILE GIRLS’ Radio City here we come' As they 'put on the ritz . the flag chore smiles for the crowd PLEASE RISE The Guard in a more serious posi- tion during the Alma Mater at the game against Cleveland Rhodes, the frst home game 100% AND 100% and a little bit more is how much the members of the band de- vote to one of the largest organiza- tions at Bedford High School. It is the extra effort that makes us one of the best bands in the conference. said Mr Sullivan, the bands director Band actually begins around mid- August. Practices begin every evening for a week, and are followed by Band Camp. And no, this is not the same as band camp seen in Funky Winkerbean , although it does come close. At band camp, many hours of practice produce the half-time show veiwed by many during the football A LITTLE season Sophomore band member Kathy Raczynski stated, In order to do something good, you have to practice. Approximately 180 people are a part of the band, which proves alot of cooperation and patience is need- ed by all For that many people to pull off a great performance, it is obvious how much pride and dedica- tion each individual takes in the band and its shows. This year the band had two shows, that were done interchangeably throughout the games and festivals Show One consisted of the BIT MORE Mooreside March , Dawgrass , (percussion feature), Puttin' on the Ritz , and the finale Softly as I Leave You'' Show Two was made up of Fireo , Owner of a Lonely Heart and the closing song, Even Now Sophomore band member Linda Soltis claimed, This band season overall was very fun. especially band camp—it was the best one ever--and I think that the band did a very good job this season. This year the band showed spectators that pride and dedication do make the difference. They have shown that they can give 100% and a little bit more. Seniors Wendy Annett, Andy S merekovsky Ramay Bheemaswarroop. and Chuck Wolfe, play the Senior dedKation song. Picture at an Exhibition at the 1984-85 marching band in- door concert Band President. Tom Chaney, poses with the band float during the'all day” float session, Thursday, the day of the homecoming parade CATCH THE SPIRIT 6 5' Senior Tom Chaney. Band President, stands tall'' during the halftime show at the homecoming game against Eastlake JAZZ IT UP Bedford High School's jazz Ensemble proved to be a group with a great deal of talent in the 1984-85 school year. Outfitted in wing tipped shirts and flourescent green ties, the jazz Ensem- ble traveled to the Lakeland jazz Festi- val and various elementary schools, in addition to the annual concerts, to play their music Bedford's musical director, Donald Sullivan, felt that the group has made a great deal of progress despite a myriad of interuptionsfrom outside activities. He stated This year the Jazz ensemble provided a great opportunity for young musicians to get together in order to share in playing the jazz style of music, and I believe the group has an enthusiastic attitude and will do good in the future.'' Playing with feeling, orchestra members watch their music and director during the Spring Concert Stephanie Fleming practices her ‘ Chuck Mangione” horn as Wendy Annette listens CATCH THE SPIRIT Tom Chaney and Frank Shuster perform with the jazz Ensemble These are the smiling faces of the 1985 orchestra members under the direction of Mr Don Sullivan The 1985 Iah Ensemble performs at the Band banquet, held May 13 in the high school cafeteria THE STRINGS Music talents were proving extreme- ly productive for the young string or- chestra in the 1984-85 school year. The orchestra consisted of twentyseven members, fourteen of which were freshman string players which covered such instruments as violin, viola, cello and bass. Bedford Musical Director, Donald Sullivan, commented that the orchestra has a great deal of young talent which needs to be developed and brought out. The orchestra, hav- ing had an active year, participated in programs other than the annual Spring and Christmas concerts These pro- grams included the Wickliffe Orchestra Festival, the first festival the orchestra has played in, and the O M E A (Ohio Musical Education Association) contest, where the orchestra received a rating of II (excellent performance level) Mr Sullivan believes that Bedford's orches- tral program has a large amount of po- tential that will be brought out within the next few years. Orchestra member Bob Pfcske gives tvs all to cre- ate a cymbabc finale ■ � z rr. Margaret Szmerekovsky and Vicki Map concen- trate on their performances at the Spring Concert uim JAZZ ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR ALL AGES This year the five traditional choirs did their part in spreading the sounds of music. Senior Laura Marold stated, During the Christmas season we sang almost every day It was nice to spread the Christmas spirit even though we were never in school. The largest group, A Cappella, consisting of 68 members, started off the year with the annual initiation picnic followed by a two period robe induction. Kelly Masseria stated, The induction was a nice way to br.eak the ice and to get closer to the people involved. Girls Glee was rather small this year but the girls seemed to have a very productive year despite their size. The Madrigal Singers are a very elite choir group It consists of juniors and Seniors only. This group sings for commencement The Freshmen Chorus displays musical talent and can actually be considered a train- ing program for the students who wish to continue singing. The Show Choir, better known as The Music Makers, is actually an extra-curricular activity group The members combine dancing and singing to form a pleasant presenta- tion All together, these groups provide much of the musical entertainment at BHS Indeed these groups provide music for all ages. CATCH THE SPIRIT After many long hours of practice, the freshman Look Ma' No hands' The Show Choir takes a chorus presents some Yuftide” Sown break between thew performances CHOIR 85 The Madrigal singers always bring an elegant mo- ment We are the World The Spring Sing, or annual choir concert was once again a success The theme We Are The World produced an exciting and unifying presentation. When you left the auditorium you want- ed to advertise your spirit by dancing and singing and hugging someone. For this reason the choirs could leave with a sense of pride They accomplished a goal of bringing people together and giving them a night to remember Summer is fmaly here and this tun skit created the de- sire tor a beach party - YEAH CATCH THE SPIRIT How s a girl supposed to study with men like this The Show Chor performs one of their original aroundf skits. A TRANSITIONAL YEAR A transitional year ... is how Thearts members described the '84-85 year Moving from one director to another, new policies, new ideas, and new concepts meant a lot to be adjusted to. On top of all of that, Thearts decided to try a musical production once again Anything Coes was the musical se- lected and it premiered March 14,15, and 16 A very professional version was presented by the cast many of whom spent long hours learning to sing and tap dance at the same time and to do it in unison with the rest of the cast. The singing, dancing, and music of a live orchestra in the pit all came to- gether the nights of the performances. Everyone became a very unified group and they pulled it off without a hitch. For a transitional year things some how managed to turn out well The musical was a great accomplishment and Miss Haus has become firmly an- chored as the new drama director who's no longer new. The 1985 Thearts Officers. Tony DiCorpo. Amy CoHantes. LeAnn Mansell. Megan Hensley, and Sean Smith Sheila Rader and Sam Meredith finish one of their numbers during Thearts spring production. “Any- thing Goes ” Mother, daughter, and fiancee pose for a press shot as they board the S.S. American Waiting patiently in the costume room is Sophomore Tina Elek There was a slight wait for make-up CATCH THE SPIRIT THE ARTS G.A.A.—LAST YEAR By John Zurbola C.A.A., the Girls (and Guys) Athletic Association has been around as an extracurricular activity for any person at the high school, regardless whether active in sports or not. Because of lack of faculty advisors, this was the last year for the Girls Athletic Association. This year's four officers. Hollie Kozak, Milette King, Betsey Lee, and P.J. Mould have kept the organization running smoothly throughout the year. G.A.A. sponsored the snack bar by the gym after school, and also sponsored the jump rope for your heart-a-thon in the spring Activities of this organization included the annual induction dinner in the fall, plus various activities such as going to a Force game, ice-skating, racquetball, and canoeing just to mention a few This organization has been a success for a long time, and it is a shame that it will not be around in the future. CATCH THE SPIRIT C A A members Holhe Kozak and Barb Shafer t p the new members to give them an idea how much fun G.A.A. can really be During the G.A.A. induction dinner, the candidate becomes Holhe Kozak s slave” for the evening Barb Ehasz and P I Mould watch Holhe Kozak take a sip out of someone elses glass k di Brunswick, Chrissy Wilson, Chns Brunswick, Flo Crittenden, and Wendy Geer ham it up at Pizza Bazaar after an ice skating party GAA 91 V.I.C.A.—SCHOOL=WORK Cos members are shown at a banquet for a competition Shown here are the recipients of trophys at the state competition A student n action at the V1CA competition 92 CATCH THE SPIRIT The members of shop show their comical side VICA AN OVERSEAS ADVENTURE Have you ever wondered what it would be like to visit another country such as France. Germany, or Spain? Well, last spring several Bedford students were able to experience an overseas adventure. Eight students traveled to France Besides visiting Paris, Avignon, and the Riviera, the group also stopped in Italy and Switzerland Among the main attractions were the Louvre, the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triomphe, Versailles, and the Champs Elysess. I had the time of my life! stated Paula Dowling. 18 Students went to visit the Deutschland. The students learned the German culture quickly. Besides Germany, they Shown here are the French students, sitting outside the Louvre Doesn't the Eiffel Tower in the background add a neat affect? Salli Berman and Carol Dowling stand on the Champs Elysees and once again the Eiffel Tower gives this picture an elegant French atmosphere visited France, Austria. Switzerland, Iceland, Luzembourg and Liechtenstein Some of the famous places they stopped at were the Olympic Village and the Haufbrahaus A few students got to see Dachau, the German concentration camp. The whole trip was very exciting and exuberating' said Sabrina Banks Approximately 15 kids went to Spain Although the ma- jority of the time was spent in the city of Madrid, other towns were visited. Sevilla and Cuerica were among these Senior Colleen O'Neill excitedly exclaimed, We are al- ways going to remember this spring break! No one want- ed to go home-We had a blast!! CATCH THE SPIRIT The Spanish students enjoy the� first official Spanish dinner Laura Wendorff. Matt Burt. Frank Shuster. Jeff Adams, and Diane Goga board the plane at Luxembourg heading for the U S of A The students were able to enjoy beautiful weather while m Spam, as is evident n this picture Shirley Kramer stands outside the Nymphenburg Royal Castle FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS 95 'The Fourth Estate is the regular publication of the newspaper class offered at the high school Each issue contained articles featuring school sports and other activities involving stu- dents, as well as opinions of the stu- dents, articles featuring students, and articles on national events. This year's staff was led by Co-Editors Megan Hensley and )ohn Zurbola. They were able to work well with the staff to keep the newspaper running smoothly. The teamwork between the staff members is what made the newspaper one of the finest ever. The highlight of the year was the Senior Issue. Though there were many complaints about the prices of the wills and subscriptions, once the issue was in the hands of the students, the 58 page issue was enjoyed by all This years staff included two-year members Tony DiCorpo, Colleen O'Neill, and Frank Zippay Other staff members were Frank Shuster, Kim Burkle, Carrie Pigon, Todd Papes, Tim Paserk. Renard Rieves, Erik Peterson, Mike Sandor, Lisa Otto, Kim Dobos, Lea Ann Mansell, and Abby Hajek. HOT OFF THE PRESSES 96 CATCH THE SPIRIT Members of the 1984-85 Fourth Estate staff NEWSPAPER 97 PRESSURE AT ITS BEST Every year a new edition of the Epic comes out and every year it's different. Many ques- tions are asked about why this or that choice was made and often times complaints are voiced about those choices One cannot possi- bly realize the immense job the yearbook staff has. Making a yearbook is not as easy or as much fun as just sorting through pictures and pasting them down. There are so many rules and guidelines that have to be followed when mak- ing a yearbook spread that it gets to be very frustrating commented staff member Debbie Anderson The systems were even more frustrating this year because a new method of transmitting copy via computer was used. Mrs Israel, co-advisor, commented, At first the word computer made me think of fast and effective and now it reminds me more of trouble Because of bugs in the system the yearbook faced many delays Next year the advisors will be much more selective in choosing their staff. This will allevi- ate the problem of people simply signing up for yearbook in order to get an easy credit (the understatement of the year)! Hopefully a group of dedicated staffers will produce a better book at a more pleasant pace. Despite the problems faced, the 1985 year- book made it. There will always be those who disagree, but we think that the Centennial was not a disappointment Working on the ad section tor the 1985 Epk are Candy lenkins. P.J. Mould, and Polly Bowen Roger Wright intently works on his homework, oops, I mean a story for the yearbook Mr Wonderful, from Eastern Onion, sere- nades Mrs Israel for her birthday, compliments of her staff CATCH THE SPIRIT Trying to make the best picture selections for their Discussing the use of the new computer program section are Salk Berman and Wendy Geer Advisor are Marian Allen. Mrs Israel. Sabrina Banks, and Can- Mrs Israel adds her two cents worth dy Jenkms Assembled for one day seminar intended to fa- miliarize the yearbook staff with the useage of the new computer set up are the members of the 1984-85 Epic staff A rare sight a yearbook photographer. J.|. Bolyard. on the other side of the camera But Mom! I don't want to go to school!!” But dear! You have to go to school...” And not only do you have to go to school, but you have to take classes which are required by the state and the local board of education (Those are the hard ones) That is what the required curriculum is all about at Bedford High School. Actually, this school was not constructed to find a place for parents to put their children for the better part of the day (At least not in theory). You, the students of this great institution, are here to get an education, whether you want to or not; however, informal surveys show that the majority of us students object little to the opportunity of a free edu- cation and a chance to be around friends all day. What it all comes down to is what classes absolutely must be taken and passed to receive a high school di- ploma and a firm handshake from one of our own faithful and trusted school board members For those of us stu- dents who graduated in the centennial class of 1985, an actual statement of what classes you have to taken and passed to graduate would be of little nostalgic 1985,one credit of math, one credit of science, one credit of physical ACADEMICS 103 education, one half credit health edu- cation, three credit of english, and nine and a half of electives The remaining three classes. '86, 87, and '88, have identical requirements with the edition of one extra credit of math being re- quired for the class of 1988 This year has been prominent in re- quired education; the State Board of Education has recently stressed for higher standards in Ohio education This has led to more strict regulations and more strict enforcement of pre- sent regulations involving everything from coarse content to attendance The senior class has especially been af- fected by having to attend school for the entire school year instead of being dismissed during the last quarter after their finals have been taken This had been the tradition at Bedford High School for many years, but it has fallen with the push for higher educational standards The changes were not recieved fa- vorably at first, but their impact has worn with time and they have now been accepted Striving for a better learning system has not been easy on the students, but the improvements are recognized as being necessary to ensure the future and the quality of both the educational system and the United states of America ' But Mom! I still don't want to go to school!!'' Shut-up!!! 104 OPTIONAL OPTIONAL 105 INTENSE Concentration prevails in the new computer lab as Lynette Zelm and Marian Allen work studiously on a computer assignment while Laura Chadwefl looks on The Computer Program at Bedford High School continues to grow as three more computer classes, and a new comput- er lab make themselves a permanent part of Bedford High School. Two of the new classes were Computers in Mathamatics I and Computers in Mathmatics II Emphasized more as math classes than computer classes, they were designed to aid stu- dents who plan to be and asset to their education. Both courses cover a wide spectrum of mathamatical subjects in- cluding everything from adding numbers to basic Calculus. All of the computer programming was on a fundamental level using the BASIC programming language The third new class offered was Computer Programming- PASCAL This course was hard core programming than any of the previously offered computer classes. Students were in- troduced to the PASCAI language as a new tool to work with data through the computer. Emphasis was placed on practical proggramming and problem solving using algorithms and flowcharts to assist the programmer However, the most outstanding addition to our computer program this year was not the new course offerings, but the addition of the $1700 computer lab consisting of the twelve Apple lie computer systems. The new lab enabled more stu- dents to enrole in the computer classes and provided neces- sary advanced equipment to make classes such as PASCAL possible Student reaction to the improvements were favorable I really enjoy working on the new lie's, stated sophmore Tom Shuster In reference to the curriculum change. Senior Bob Brand said, We are lucky that we are able to take Pascal. It's an opportunity that many high school students never get The School plans to continue its expansion of computer program Although at this time there are no definite plans for new classes, Rodger Burgess, head of the media department, stated that new courses would be made available as their needs present themselves 106 ACADEMICS AMAZED' Mike Bakonyi looks on as his com- puter foiows the command he types r the new computer lab SMILE leatnce Young and Michelle Wilson try thier hardest to do thier class work and be in the picture at the same time ECSTATICALLY' Doug Terill goes about his work on one of the high school's new Apple lie's in the computer lab COMPUTERS 107 In late September, over 20 students participated in tryouts for the 1985 Bedford Academic Decathlon team The stu- dents were then narrowed down to a field of 9; three in the honors'' catagory (3.7 to 4.0); three from the scholastic” catagory (3.0 to 3.699); and three from the varsity” category (2.99 and down). After intense training in each category by dedicated faculty members, the team was ready to participate against 31 teams throughout the state Faculty members involved were Coordinator Max Bunker, Mr Davis, Miss Koki for English, Mr Minerovic for math, Mr Luce for science, Mr Donovan for speech, Mr Rabatin and Mr Sullivan for fine arts. Miss Benner for history, Mrs. Dickard for the Super Quiz, and Mr Kunkel, Mrs Kozak, and Mr Blackburn for the interviews. The competition of this elite group of students was held at Shaker High School on the 20th of March The entire day was spent taking tests, giving speeches etc until the final competi- ton of the day - Super Quiz The Super Quiz consisted of all 31 teams being seated at desks in a large gymnasium. Each member of each team was asked five questions on the book Megatrends”. For each question answered right, the team received one point The Bedford team did exceptionally will n this catigory this year The team had a total of 20 points, good for third place in the competition. Each member scored three points with sinior Frank Shuster anchoring the team by answering all five ques- tions correct. This year's team consisted of seniors Frank Shuster and Andy Szmerkowsky in the honors” category; Lisa Otto and junior Rachel Garrett in the schoolastic” category; and Sen- ior Wayne Hatcher and junior Mike Salvucci in the varsity” category Alternates included Senior Megan Hensley for the hon- ors”, Margret Szmerkowsky in the schoolastic”, and )oe Ware in the varsity” group Over all, the team ranked 16th in the state, and received their medals for their third place finish in the Super Quiz at the Academic Decathlon banquet held at Shaker's Inne on the Square 108 ACADEMICS NHS DECATHALON 109 ACCOUNTING I ACCOUNTING II 110 ACADEMICS STENO I STENO II ACADEMICS 111 D.E.C.A. O.W.E. ACADEMICS 113 ART SERVICE SYMPHONIC BAND 114 ACADEMICS JANE DONOVAN THOMAS MCWILLIAMS VIRGINIA BRIGHT AL SALZANO BOARD OF EDUCATION FRANK LE DONNE, I AMES HAGGERTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 115 JOHN ST JOHN CAN YOU IDENTIFYTHESE PEOPLE? 116 FACULTY zuss,a siuuaa J |Pfl dIUUOfl uusny |jedd ■utsojquiv upsos luisojqujv pieuoy 1 MR. WOLFE, 2 MRS. McGILL, 3 MR. GALVIN, 4 MR. McNELLIE, 5 MR. HOLLIDAY, f. MISS KOKI, 7 MISS HOOD, 8 MRS LESSLER,9 MR. BLACKBURN, 10 MISS SPINOS 1 MR. BALCER, 2 MR. FUDGE, 3 MR. SCHEFF, 4 MR. LEOFFLER, 5 MR. KUNKEL, 6 MRS. KESSLER, 7 MR. ULMAN, 8 MR. PETERSON Jt ✓ ssig j jpSjpvn opjpujng unsi ISDOdJdg dtJPVN Muuag ux x Mupof Dennis Blackburn C.J Bolt Tom Bouzas Rick Brewer Edward Brodnik Greg Bruck Sheila Buholzer Max Bunker Roger Burgess Robert Bush lames Caron ludith Casscone Norm Codner Michael Cramer Donald Cumley Rex Davis loel Deckman Marjorie Dickard Paul Dipiero Thomas Donovan Emil Drnak Evelyn Eyrmg Robert Fleming Delores Fowler Robert Fowler Wifliam Fudge lerry Galvin Richard Gan’, son Cmdy Gilbert A dele Goga 118 FACULTY Marilyn Gurry Jane Hakhm Karen Haas Everett Heard Paul Henman Robert Hemphill Philip Hennen Larry Hill lames Hodakievic Charles Holbday Carolyn Hood Wendy Hot Barb Holloway Bev Humrichauser Barb Israel Doug Karasek Pamela Katona Ray Kennedy Mary Ellen Kessler Gordon Kimberly Allen Knox Dons Ray Kochert Nada Kokal Linda Koki Borvjs Korduba Paul kostansek Grace Kozik Sharon Kozak Albert Kramer Carol Kuenzh KUENZLI Paul Kunkel Kathy Kunsman Doug Landoiph Evelyn Latme Emily Lennon Josie Lesier Robert Loeffler Kenneth Luce Steve Mansfield Marilyn May Jim Marunowski Deborah McGU Bud McNeMie Mary Meyer Jamie Mittcovich Joseph MinerovK Eugene Minor Linda More!) Jim Mulac Anthony Palmien E G Parnell Janice Patterson Frank Perei Stan Perry Jan Peterson Tony Peterson Hans Pohlar Leigh Potapenko Andrew Rabatin Jim Raymont 120 FACULTY Betty Romito hm Rose Kathryn Ruiz Gene Saraney Ronald Scheft Ron Schuster Lars Schvartz lames Schweier Hermine Schwolow Ruth Siegel Bev Smith Susan Soldevila Janice Southworth Lmda Spaeth R A Spmos Marrfyn Stanton Betty St John Donald Sufcvan Ronald Simenck k Tate Steve Tenngo lack Ulman Dennis Vay lames Wallace Frank Wegbcki WOLFE 121 Cyndi Adams led Adams Tia Alexa Marian Allen Son a Alien Vickie Allen Jenny Ambrose kmberty Amity Km Andrews Margaret Anescheck Wendy Annett Scott Asbury Shirley Babmk Mike Backo Mike Bakonyi 122 SENIORS Sabnna Banks Mike Baratko Andrea Barrett Tim Batten Michele Belar Dennis Bergartsky Sallianne Berman Ramay Bheemaswarroop Brian Brins Tammy Bitters Jerome Biaha Lisa Blair Ken Borah John Brandenburg Robert Brand Leonard Brenner Larry Brewster Sharon Brown Jodi Brunswick Km Burkle Rick Byeriey Paula Cackowski Aretha Calhoun Anc Calhoun Patncia Calahan Cathy Caluns Brad Carr Rhonda Carrol Laura Chadwefl Tom Chaney CHANEY 123 Kan Ciganko lube Cmno Myra Cipnan Tony Gresj Ona Citraro Mark Clark Tommie Cbnton Joe Codney Camille Coffaro Amy Colantes Tna Conrad Kxk Cooper lerome Cosgrove Ann Cotter Ranae Cozzone Florence Crittenden Ronald Culpepper Thomas D'Agostino Nikolas D Angelo M Daunch Jeanette Davis Karen Day lermy Defrench Matt Del Ceorgela Denson Dean D£acco Denise Dick David Dickson Tony DiCorpo Km Dobos 124 SENIORS Christine Enkson Teresa Esser Cathleen Fafcowski Chock Feostermaker Bernard Ferguson Guy Ferrawolo Paul Fiktus Connie Finnerty Gna Frschietto Trenell Foreman Elizabeth Franke Lesley Fruhauf Michael Galo lames Gardner Sharon Garganta Kelly Garratt Chris Gams Wendy Geer Bridget Gehn lames Geiger Robert Germ Angela Glette Tern Geen Stephanie Gnssman Renee Gruska GRUSKA 125 Abigail Hajek Dan Halaburda Donna Hako Charlotte Hall Brian Hansen Wayne Hatcher ludith Hawkms Pam May David Hegidus Rodney Hendrix Megan Hensley Paul HkJo Ray Holan Carol Holmes Brett Holycross Amy Hook Christine Hornak Mark Homyak Ronald Hradesky Mary Hudson Michael Hudson Ed Hughes Tom Humphrey Bob Hurtuk Duane Inman Derek Jackson Karima Jenkms Demse Johnson Gail Jones Tom Jones 126 SENIORS Ben Jonozzo Dave Jordon Radek Kachkk Kathy Keatng Patrick Keiy Greg Kennedy Keiy Kereky Tern Kern Greg King Miiette King Chns Kitzler Joseph Klukan Tracye Knuckles Lisa Kobus Mark Kocisko KEREKY 127 Pam Koehnle Noreen Koodik Amy KoteH Tom Koth Mark kovachick Lisa Kovabk Donald Kozak Peter Kranz Hollie Kozak Shirley Kramer Rhonda Krmjeck Tom Kropf Michelle Krupa Kathleen Krusro Mike Lampa Kathy Latessa Phylbs Latessa Gerald Law Paul Leanza Brian Leavitt Tom Lewis Andrew Liscoe Gretta Longwell Tony Lopez Carolyn Lubecki Christopher Lynch km Lynch Anita MacGillivray Shem Macik Daniel Mack 128 SENIORS loan Majsterek Kely Malicki Scott Malkus Pauline Malone Timothy Monochio Melissa Mann Leaann Mansell |oe Margagbotti Carlo Marmo Laura MarokJ Kevin Martin Robert McCashn Mike McCreary Jeff McDonald Beth McHugh Caroline Medici Michael Menozzi Chrrstne Mister Sue Michalek Mil Milam Elen Miller Chris Miller Jason Miller John Miller David Mitalsk. Kimberly Mokw Dana Montgomery Randy Montgomery Ml Moran Mike Moran MORAN 129 Car mella Morganti Belinda Morozek Majooe Morrison Todd Mormon Donna Msochowski Steven Mueller Cynthia Myers Dawn Myers Vaughn Neal KeHy Nemeth Neila Newsome loyce Ogilvie Denise Oleksiak Colleen O'Neill loe Or it i 130 SENIORS Lisa Ortowski Joseph Orosz Lisa Otto David Pachnowski Mark Palik Tamara Pallat Robert Paiuscsak Todd Papes Timothy Paserk Robert Parr Older Patton Camille Pennington Steve Parish Erik Peterson Fred Peterson Mary Petras Tracy Philips Laura Pittis Bob Pbske Sue Pontious Christopher Preble Chery Prosen Tina Puleo Vern Rayner Steve Rega Matthew Rediger kern Reed Kevin Ressler Bob Riggleman Donna Riley RILEY 131 Tamara Robinson Rick Rohaley Ndtyuann Rollins Tom Roaanowski Andrew Rozhan Laura Rupert Deborah Russell Todd Sadler Ruth Sagula Manda Salvador Mike Sandor Bob Saraniti Chns Schaffer Tm Schulte Brian Schreiber Richard Schroeter Roxanne Schultheis Sandra SecNer Kristine Senderak Deborah Sesar Kirk Shetlko Lmda Shifflette Kenneth Shirey Frank Shuster Mark S� noni Kathleen Sirna Kenneth Skocic Iveta Slosar Karla Smiley Kristi Smith 132 SENIORS Larry South Kathleen Sohesz Donna Somera Nirmal Sooch Greg Spiyde Adam Sparks Leslie Spieth Angela Spikes Antonetti Spdkar Corrme Skaek Patty Stanko Greg Stewart Craig Stoffko Brian Stossel Robert Strezze Ke y SuNtvan Ruth Sunday Richard Sygula Joyce Szamszlo Andy Szmerekovsky Jennifer Telzrow Tracie Terlosky Doug TerriH Ed Thiel Sharman Thomas Monique Tilden Andrew Toth Dawn Tucker Norman Turner Denise Tybcki TYLICKI 133 Dan Valenti Darm Vaughn Rick Vileheck Darin Vrag lames Vandrak Laura Wagner Judrth Wank Thomas Washko Terry Waye Claude Webb Laura Weodorff HI Whms Karen White Tanya White Douglas Whitt Cheryl Wieiand Ben it a W ams Brenda WMtson Marshal Williams Dana Wrison Chuck Wolfe Doug Woodard Matt Yakich David Yurkovich Thomas Zahler Lynette Zekn Phillip Zendarski Ml Zimmerman Frank Zippay John Zerbola 134 SENIORS HALL OF FAME SEMI-FINALISTS PAULA CACKOWSKI Senior class advisory board Varsity track Student Senate-President Thearts Marching Band CA.A. Varsity B JUDI COOPER Varsity B-President Timers club junior class advisory board Girls' track Student Senate Senior Class Treasurer Football manager Softball Thearts Cross country EDWARD HUGHES Boys' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Madrigal Choir Varsity Cross Country Varsity Track Yearbook HOLLIE KOZAK G.A.A. Girls' Basketball Softball Volleyball National Honor Society Senior Class Advisory Student Senate Varsity B JILL MILANI REGINA FISCHIETTO Swim team Varsity B Junior class advisory board Guidance runner Varsity Cheerleader Wrestling score keeper Sophomore, junior, senior advisory board Football manager Art Service Ski Club Office runner MEGAN HENSLEY LAURA WENDORFF Marching Band Student Senate Freshman, sophomore, junior class advisory boards Senior class Secretary Spanish club Thearts Newspaper-co-editor Academic Decathalon National Honor Society Freshman advisory board Senior advisory board Student Senate National Honor Society Marching Band German Club Timers Club Wind Ensemble Kilo HiSihiso Shelly Cikim SENIORS HALL OF FAME FINALISTS JEFF ADAMS KIM BURKLE Basketball Track Football Softball Track Band National Honor Society Field Commander Senior Class Advisory Board Jazz Ensemble Madrigals Freshmen, sophomore, junior, senior Show Choir class advisory boards A Cappella Choir Thearts Thearts Newspaper Band Yearbook German Club Cross Country Varsity B German Club MICHELLE BELLAR AMY COLLANTES National Honor Society A Cappella Choir Senior Class Advisory Board Sophomore junior class advisory boards OEA-president vice president Student Senate Junior Class Advisory Board Thearts-secretary Cheerleader Spanish Club Spanish Club National Honor Society-treasurer Senior Class Vice President SALLI BERMAN TINA CONARD Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior class Senior Class Advisory Board advisory boards Varsity ”B Timers Club Cross Country French Club-secretary Band Yearbook Sophomore class president Student Senate-secretary treasurer Track Thearts Softball National Honor Society Student Senate German Club Morning announcer 136 HALL OF FAME HALL OF FAME FINALISTS WENDY GEER LAURA MAROLD Volleyball Swim team Softball G.A.A. Thearts Student Senate-vice president Freshman, sophomore, junior, senior class advisory boards junior Class President Ski Club Yearbook French Club A Cappella Choir-secretary Madrigal singers Show Choir-president Spanish Club Cheerleader junior class advisory board BEN JONOZZO TODD PAPES Baseball Basketball junior senior class advisory boards Spanish Club Varsity B Baseball Football Newspaper Student Senate Senior class advisory board CHRIS KITZLER FRANK SHUSTER Senior class advisory board Wrestling team Track team Cross Country Swim team Swim Team jazz Ensemble Wind Ensemble Marching Band Varsity B National Honor Society Newspaper Freshman, sophomore, junior, senior class advisory boards Academic Decathalon Academic Challenge German Club Orchestra FINALISTS 137 Tom Adams Tracye Adams Dave Adkms Paul Aguiar Kent Ainsworth Shannon Ake Lisa Alberts Jeff Ambroziak Penny Anderson Eric Angyal Keith Askew George Banas Angela Banks Curtis Banks Mike Battaglia David Bell Eric Berger Lisa Bican Carol Bienvenue Elizabeth Billy Dynlene Black Eric Black Yvette Blair Tommy Btythewood Carne Bowie Polly Bowen Toni Boyd Anthony Bouyer Sheila Brabson Kelly Bradley Charlotte Brown Tina Brown Chris Bulanda Daryl Buchanan Kathy Bucur Tim Burges Robert Burda Pam Caldwell Alex Cannella Denise Caput o 138 JUNIORS Chad Canlon Dawn Caromie Stephanie Camocto Wayne Carter Frank Castros Marcel Caver Robb Cermak Cathy Chaich Keith Christianson |oe Ciprian Frank Cresi km Cmunt Paul Coletti Philip Compton Rick Copeland Angie Craig Lynn Craig Harold Crawford Ryco Crawford Chontel Crenshaw Eric Cropp Randy Cumley lackie Cunningham Ernie Dabben Kevm Dancy Lisa Dardy Wendy Darnngo Ronnie Dawson Chris Devley Dan Dick Lisa DiFranco loe Dinova Paula Dowling Leslie Downs Nicole Draganic April Duckworth lerome Dunnigan Barbie Dunk el Paul Dusek Melissa Eagle Carmen Edwards Laurie Edwards ludy Etzember Kristie Elam Ken Emling Lisa Erickson Rhonda Evans Sam Ezell Renee Faia Mike Faust Ray Ferran Mike Ficzen Stephanie Fleming Tony Flick Cheryl Ford George Ford lohn Freeman Candace Frye Andy Fuhrmeyer Karen Funderburk lodi Galewood Rachel Garrett Tonya Garret te Paul Gerycz Tenty Gibson Shelly GUvk Amy Gongos Tony Gray Brian Gray Geoff Griffiths Kelly Griffiths John Haddix Ryan Hagler la son Hall Anessa Hamilton Mary Hams Renee Harris Ron Harris Bill Harwood Tammy Hatcher HATCHER 139 Paul Hawkins Tim Hegedus lames Hevesi Richard Hinton Cerese Hobson Lon Hoceuan |im Hoeltmg Chris Hooper Stacy Hrouda Becki Hughes Todd Hunt Frank Inman Martina lackson Sharlene lackson him Jeffers Candi lenkms Amy lewett Bennie Johnson Damon lohnson Waddell lohnson Stacy lohnston Dojuana lones Robert lonozzo Nancy hainec Bev hatrinak Dan Kearney Dale heller hathy hiussis Nick hiussis Patti hleve Diane Koncz lenmte hosak Knsi hranz Ernie hnnjeck Robert hropf Beth hue era Mike hrul Sharon Lachowski Dan Lappin Lisa Lavender Betsy Lee Iodi Lee Leanne Leonhardt Andre Lewis Pat lillrs Leslie Loose Rick Loocks Pamela Ma ben Janet Ma sterek loe Mangello Steven Makom Colleen Maloney Noefle Malott loe Marconi Dale Martin Tina Martin Teresa Mason heli Masseria Michael Mathis Ahce Mays Audrey Mazey Ken McElrath Chris Me Gough Todd McRitchie Brian McC uerry Shane McWilkams Kevin MiUer Ray Miller Gina Miragiia Ronald Mitchell Debbie Mitschke Tomohiro Miyai left Money Eddie Moore Kirsten Moore Amy Morrison PI Mould Lisa Msochowski Mike Mulh Laura Natali 140 JUNIORS Greyce Neal David Nellis Jeff Nemeth Dong Nguyen Ken Niland Lon Notarian Carla Oat man Mice Ocampo Eric Oden Gloria Ofvido Nancy Onti Tania Owens Len Pansky Greg Parish Rick Parker Ron Parr Rich Paulson Teresa Peck April Pennington Jim Perry Jassen Peterson Steve Petrencak Ruth Pickett Carne Pigon Christm Pocaro Scott Patsobc loan Pracejus Ben Presley Kari Prusha Lisa Raulston Cheryl Render Deborah Render Monique Ritchie Pam Robinson Latonya Robinson Lisa Robinson Sue Romamk Tony Rormto Ken Rupert Shawn Rzeszut RZESZUT 141 Mike Salvucci Robert Saunders Latessa Sankey Jim SantangeJo Bruce Schmidt Tina Scibana David Scott Rochelle Sears Jill Sebastian Denise SedJak Jodi Sernn Barb Shafer Tom Simon Delmonica Smith Michelene Smith Robert Smith Ron Smith Sean Smith Demse Sobey Jeff Srp Rhonda Spayde Rachel Spehan Michele Spalding Darlene Starcher Cynthia Steele Steve Stefanick Jill Stephens Darren Stevenson Angie Stiles Margaret Szmerkovsky Darren Tapp George Taylor Michele Taylor Alen Tepper Emily Ternai Tim Thornton Kenneth Thomas Scott Thomas Rick Thompson Sue Thompson Nanc v alata David Arnold Mm Tiard Hofce Tmm Debt Tmter Mm Toler losepb Tru no Lee Trojan Gayle Tutts Man Tutor h Idd Tiana Kan Turner Lloyd Turner Robert Turner Russei Vales lame V hofeR Debra VamdHI Tanya Vaughn Rita Vierlng MrhaH Wagner Mehrlle WaN Robert WaRKak Serena Wal loseph Ware Dana Wallers Cndee War go Monte Warren Mark Wehnan Mfce Werslak km Westtal Sale W'lums Phaeilra Wdkarrn Mtn WAarrn Tamara W ams Omsty Wfcon Mm W Lon Woljevach Ted Yorluesar Arnett Young ( mdy Yusko Greg abarewxr lisa Zivrsy ZOLOTA 143 144 DIVIDER 145 Jm Abercrombie Lisa Ackley Mdton AJexa Maria Artino Lisa Averbach Angela Austin Ron Auzeme Sammia Bailey David Bakonyi Sohata Bahsnobr Pamela Banks Trisha Banks Renee Rengough Ray Btelicki Dan Bilek Vickie Bills Elizabeth Bish Angela Black Chris Bogdany Sam Bornino Al Bossard Lisa Bossard Walter Boyd Michelle Briley Lance Brown Roderick Brown Michelle Bruno C host i Brunswick Billy Buchanan Matthew Burt Mike Butina Maurice Butler Donetta Byrnes Dan Cagwm Frank Caldwell Patty Cale Lisa Callahan Michele Canzoni Lee Carries Heidi Carpenter Jackie Carpenter Karen Cemey Darryl Chaney Edward ChateJ Sherry Christian Dave Church Don Chiarneio She v Codney Brian Coffee Preston Coleman Chuck Coins Mike Colura Charles Conwefl Donnell Cooper Dennis Cottle lames Cowen Charles Cox Myrna Craig Jim D'Agustmo Nick D'Agustino Demetrius Darden Tracy Dark Debbie Davidson M Davis Brian Davis Joe Davis Michelle Davis Mike Davis Francesca Daffner Ron DeloNis Rely Dennis Ken Dobbins Denise Detman Jeff Dick Ron Dick Matt f Domemco Frank Ditruno John Diczhazy Rusty Doiejts Monica Woods 146 SOPHOMORES Stacey Douglas Kimberly Dove Diane Ebel Tina Elek Yolanda Esbck Ed Ferenoe Ken Ferencie KeSey Ferguson Paula Frschletto David Flask Pete Flauto Shawnae Ford Becky Forrest Vance Frazier Sinthie Frizzell Lisa Fuller Curtis Garrett Adam Gaynor Melinda Gerhard Ray Gillette k n Grin Keith Giasko Eilleen Gnoddie Diane Goga Irene Gorta Della Gott Kim Goupd Michelle Grasso Chns Gecko Charles Geen Cheryl Geene Guenther Medici Laura Guthne Sonya Haddix Denny HaHaran Dean Hanley Shirl Hamilton Mike Happel loselte Hardy David Harper HARPER 147 Aida Harris Andrea Harris BiH Harris Quinton Harns Matt Hartman Robert Heard Karen Hindershied Richard Hinds Andre Hobbs Harold Holmes Tim Horner Leigh Howard Andrea Hutchinson Renee Hynes Pete lannaggi Henry Jackson Rob landa Lawrence Jatsek lohn latsek Tom leffers .Michael lethrow Bennie lohnson Darrell lohnson Marty lohnson Nedl lohnson Stacey lohnson lames Johnston katharm Johnston Jackie lolly Kim lories LeBron Jones William Jones Greg Kaminski Alan Karpmec Ray Kasicki Brenda Kereky David Keys |im Keys loei Kmg Kim Knnell 148 SOPHOMORES Tna kirchner John Kocisko Stephie koehnle Pam kole Rocky komk Renee k of man loyce kosak Ann kostyo km kosteyec kelly kovalik Cary krause Carolyn knruckos Ron krul Cmdy krupa Robert korzi Bridget kundla Terry Kurtz Robert Lampa Dave Lange Terry Lard Donna Laska Tonya Lawshea Cari Lee Terlonda Leigh Ned Leonard Matt Lesmewski Lashawn Lewis Laura Lewis Riccardo Lewis Tammy Lewis Tammy Lewis Rick Loeschen .Michelle Lionti Lisa Long Michefle Long Mike Lopez Robert Lord Deborah Luton Bryan Lutz Patrick Lynch Todd Lynch Lon Mackey Bridget te Madden Randi Malenchek CoNn Malott Steve Marmash km Martm Steve Martin Pat Mason Mike Massey Mike .Mathis Frank Matranga Cheryl May Bill McConnell Tim McCoy kevm McCray Theresa McIntosh Deborah Me Nellie Todd McWilliams lohn Meadows Frank Mendith Gina Meuti Dave Miller David Mdler Marc ie Mitter Mary Miller Scott Miller Shannon Miller Walter Miller Paul Miragita kathy Mizak Paul Mize Matt Morefli Cary Morth lanise Murchison Sherry Nagy Mark Nehas Donovan Nichols lenmter Noar ken Novak NOVAK 149 Cefina Oilman Barry O'Hara Theresa Onti Val (VConke Carla Ozsiey Kim Pace Eric Palrvec Chris Pannetti Melanie Papesh Michele Patsolic Andre Patton Brian Peoples Russ Peterson lack Petrash Paul Piazza Colleen Pike lames Pittaro Debbie Polenske Anne Pracejus Patnc Prebel Tim Presby left Presley Doug Prior Patrick Quinn Donna Racca Kathy Raczynski Sheila Rader Tahira Rankin Kathy Rossman Marlene Raukton Scott Rediger Becky Reese Rich Reiser lesbe Rhoad Mike Ribovich Safly RKklles Daryl Riley Renee Rim Tommy Roberts PICTURE AVAILABLE Brian Robinson Tina Rogers Monique Ross Tony Rutledge Manuel Salvador Christie Sanders Stacey Santin Stacy Savage Michelle Schneider Sandy Schorpp loey Schwind Mario Scott Larry Sear! Tammy Sedlak lames Shafer Mark Shafer PhiHip Sherer Scott Shick Chns Sliwinski Tom Schuster Kim Simpsom Tina Simpson Tonya Simpson Laune Srtts Sonny Sizemore Lisa Skrabec Jennifer Skufca Stacey Smith Linda Soltis Hargurjit Sooch Soma Sooch Gna Spadero Jim Spence Dean Spencer Kim Spehar Mike Spehar Eileen Spevak Nancy Spieth Steve Sptsak Chene Sprinkle 150 SOPHOMORES Donald Stahl Kendra Stahl Bob Stalzen Greg Stephens Wendy Stevenson Melissa Stewart Larry Stout lanice Sukemk Pam Sworan Sam Sygula Ron Szerensci Laurence Talley Glenn Tapp Anita Taylor Roshone Taylor Ty Tekelec Linda Thiel Hope Threatt [ na Tiggett Kristine Tilland Terrence Tokarcik Tm Tokarcik Shari Tracy Cyndi Treherne |im Trevethan Scott Tufts Michael Turner Marvin Turpn lohn Tylek lames Tylicki Sherman Tyus Mike UWer John Varga Dawn Vilt Tma Wallace Kelly Warren Mary Weakland Cheryl Webb Kathy Webb Nancy Wheatley WHEATLEY 151 Mark White loyce Wiatroski loe WAiams Mark Williams Sha wanda Williams Shense Wilson Toni Wittrup Keith Witvser Brian Woodand David Woodard Lisa Workman leannette Yakich Lynn Yurkovich Cheryl Yusko Marcel Zalom Kurt Zawacki Janet Zimmerman Michael Zoiata Robert Zurbola Tom Zingale Eddie Bell Leander Bigham 152 SOPHOMORES Every blade in the field. every leaf in the forest, lays down its life in its season as beautifully as it was taken up. Henry David Thoreau LESLIE CROSS denise mckinney P 9 DEREK TAYLOR MICHELLE McKINNEY MEMORIAL 153 □□□□□□□ cujwMnn i nv □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a ££1 SHdVHDOinV □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□nnonoon SHdvaooinv □□□□□□□□□□nnonoonnoonnonr Id mood Abercrombie Vickie Adler Craig Ah Jennifer Alien Kathleen Ambroziak David Armcone Wilbert Anderson Barb Babkowski Tina Bagnoh Sam Bawy Sukhvr Bams Enc Baker Monica Bakonyi Lisa Baratko Lynn Bard Beth Barna Diana Battaglia Don Battagba Katie Bell Mike Better Stacy Berger Michele Berna Melanie Berry Shawn Berry Bridget Besteder Chnssy Binns Gene Biros Debbie Bitters Matt Black born Mary Bobik Douglas Bodnovich lohn Boiyard Mike Borger Pamela Bouyer Sam Bouyer Rodney Braden Bill Brand Ron Brenner Michelle Brewster April Brigham Cameron Brown Marcie Brown Chad Bryant Edward Buchanan Yon Burris Ralph Burrell George Butina Dawn Byers Michael Cackowski Mark Cagwm Charles Callahan Anthony Canzom Gina Carpent z Lisa Carroccio Darren Carter Lynara Carter Sherry Carter Tammy Cashman lohn Caslros Perry Catanese Maureen Chatman hm C.ibella Michele Crest Ken Clark lodi Clary Steven Clause Kimberly Clayton Crystel Clevenger Randy Clinton Heather Clotz Candace Codner Angela Coleman Keith Coleman Debbie Cottier Aaron Conrad Bob Cowen Mehssa Oaig Erika Crawford Shene Culbert lames Cutbp 156 FRESHMEN Cameron Cunningham Erfeen Czekalski lanice Czerny Michela Daffner Dan Dancy Darlene D'Angelo Deanne Darrrgo Robert Davis Tony Dawson Derek Dekle Nick Delphia Vickie Delphia Brian Deluca Tammy Diblasi Tommy Dickson Vmce Dicorpo Lamarr Dillingham Vaughan Dockery Patrick Downes Andrea Drane Kimberly Drayton Robin Duckworth Lisa Dufala David Dull lean Dunk el lellrey Dunmgan Ron Eagle George Early Vickie Edmond Mike Elam Samantha Emery David Erickson Patty Erickson Sterlyn Ezell Phil Faia Cindy Farkas Ron Fenstermaker Andrea Ferrante Angela Ferrante lack Fleming FLEMING 157 Angela Flowers Thomas Flowers Sonya Fluker Traci Ford Traci-Lynn Ford Chns Freyer Kevin Freyer Chns Freeman Charla Funderburk Derek Funderburk Gwyn Fuhmeyer Shelley Furr Mark Garrett Laura Garrett Terri Gatten Robin Gawiik Larry Gentile Marcy George Tracy Gloden Stacy Gough Rick Goupil Louis Graves Michelle Grecko |im Green Robert Grider Gifford Griffith Becky Gnffith Matt Gruska Thomas Gruffy Jennifer Haddix Ricguel Hairston Yvette Hall Shawne Halsey Dean Hanley Linda Hanna Raphael Hardiman Jennifer Hargreaves Darrel Harris Earl Harris Lisa Harris 158 FRESHMEN Sabrina Harm Yvonne Harm Steve Hartman Angi Halterman Darren Harvey Anthony Hawk ms Angie Hayes lames Hegedus Deann Hegedus krtstri Hetshman Dawn Henry Marcy Herron Greg Hertel Matt Heutsche John Heuesi August Hicks Gretchen Hido Renee HiH Tanya Hilty Brian Hint on lason Hite Tra le Hobson Phillip Hodge Demetrius Holliday Patty Hollo Carolyn Hooper katherm Hooper Shannon Hooper Dwayne Howell Km Hruby Maria Hudson Sonya Hudson Mark Hunt Angela Hupp Felicia Hurt Ronna Hurtuck kimberly lackson Renee Jackson Thaddeus lackson |im lames Richard Jewett Lamar Johnson Reggie Johnson Bekaya Jones Stephen Jones Jack lonozzo Andy Iordan Laurie Iordan Chris Jurcago Chuck KepKh Tina kmg Lon kingsmill Akson kinsey |oe kirchner lames kirk Melissa knall kevin knuckles Susan koleruch Brian kowalski Todd kranz Penny krembrook Alan knnckas Mary Lachowski Tm Ladma Laura Landers Stasia Larkns Arlene Lawson Darlene Lawson kim Ledbetter ktm Lennon katnna Leonhard Tangie Leonard lube Leonhardt Tony Leprotti Chm Lewandowski Cara Licht John Liscoe Ron Usy Leslie Long Jeremy Lord LORD 159 YMCA YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT Tommy Luearelli Mane Lupton Pauline Machaevich Deborah Macgittvray Vickie Maji Tracy Maneage Denise Marmo Lmda Martanovic Tara Martin Mark Massey Darlene Mat nano Darye Matriano Leslie Matthews Linda Mayes Cindy Mazer lim Me Adam Pam Mccabe Angela Mcconnell Heidi Mcginnrs Bill Mester kii Metz Lisa MKCiche Donna Miller Regina Miracle Bev Missen la son Mitalski Roma Mitchell Lisa Mitschke Angela Mizsak Richard Molt on lohn Moore Lou Morganti Chnssy Morth Gma Moss Linda Mscichowski Joseph Nagy Bill Nemeth Laurie Neville Mike Newsome Bob Noska 160 ERESHMEN Sharon Novak Albert O'Keefe Carol O'Keffe Donna Oieksiak Koe Olivo lohn Olviso Tammy Oreskovic Paul Ozsley Sonja Pace Tanya Palik Robert Pallat Lisa Paluscas John Parr leanme Pause h Shawn Pearson JamiJIe Peterson Sam Piazza Marco Piccolomini lanrne Pieragostne Gna Pit egd Lisa Pobega Mike Polansky Veronica Porter Rob Prather Sharon Price Brian Prochazka Natalie Proden Valerie Ptaszek Lamont Pur die Steve Radecky Patty Raimer Heather Ramsay Erik Ranson David Rawson Moneecia Reese Nathaniel Reese Shonda Respert Kelli Reuse Catreasa Rias Andrea Riccardi Dons Riggelman Suzy Riley Tracy Rmgo Terry Rizzo Lashon Robinson Mike Roch Becki Rodgers Curtis Rodgers Terry Rolbns Joe Rosati Willie Ross Tony RoseUo jenniter Rutkowski Margie Rutter Steve Rzeszut Balvinder Sohata Markita Sanders Ed Sanicky Steve Scheff Scott Schreiber Steve Schroeder David Schuerger Roman Sc hull hers Vince Schuttenberg Karen Schwicht Chen Scott Chuck Sernn Greg Sesny Daniel Shalashnow lenny Schauf Chris Shick Kathy Shirey Mike Short laskaran Smgh lerry Sizemore lohn Sizemore Lisa Slaby Paul Sliwmski Dawn Sloan David Smith SMITH 161 Diane Smith Larry Smith Lessie Smith Linda Smith Michael Smith Scott Smith Carla Snow Darren Sobey Steve Soltesz Kevin Somody Daniel Sonaray Scott Spencer Helena Spry Tracy Stevens lacqueli Stoker Kevin Stossel Tanya Stuhar Bob Suhaddnik DeAnne Sukavic k e Sunday Kim Sunshim Lucy Szmerekousky Corrado Tempestilli Carolyn Tench Ace Thomas Cathy Thomas Bob Thomas Scott Thomas Dawn Toth Natalie Travis Laura Trocchio Bill Tucker Bo Turner HaHe Turner Latonya Turner Rick Turner Nicole Urban Regina Valentine Todd Vanek lames Vaughn FRESHMEN Cheryl Jackson John iKiek Greg Kaminski Renee Potts Tom Werstak Val Willis April Vernatter Helen Vlk David Vloedman Loume Voyzey Roy Wainwnght Sue Walker Irene Walters Jenny Waye David Webb Kim Wesley John West erf eld Susan Whitmer Chnstm Whitt Lon Wiatrowski Kevm William Shannon Williams Terrell Wiliams Willie Wiliams Mark Woodard Angela Woody Spencer Wnght Rob Zeiders Lisa Zepp Lon Zepp SENIOR PARENTS Mr Mrs Harry Adams parents of left Adams Mr Mrs Joseph I Backo parents of Michael Backo Denny Sue Bergansky parents of Dennis Bergansky lay Gayle Berman parents of Sallianne R Berman lames Lillian Blair parents of Lisa Joy Blair Frances lim Brand parents of Robert Brand km Betty Cackowski parents of Paula Cackowski Melvin Bonnie ChadweB parents of Laura Chadwell Ralph Charlotte Clark parents of Mark Clark Dr Mrs V Collantes parents of Amy CoHantes Nancy I Cooper mother of ludi lane Cooper Dee Bill Cosgrove parents of Jerry Cosgrove Mr Mrs Tony D£acco parents of Dean M DiBacco Thomas Starr Dickson parents of Masa Kato Mr Mrs Michael C DiCorpo parents of Tony DiCorpo Mr Mrs Thomas I Emlmg parents of Pamela t Emling Mr Mrs C Fiktus parents of Paul A. Fiktus Mr Mrs Kenneth Hay parents of Pam Hay Tom Rosemary Holy cross parents of Brett Holycross Mr Mrs George Hughes Jr parents of Edward G Hughes Dennis Mary Louise Johnson parents of Denise Ann Johnson Dolores Norman A kondik parents of Noreen L Kondik Mr Mrs Arthur Koth parents of Tom Koth Al Erika Kramer parents of Shirley Kramer lames Marian Lynch parents of )im Lynch Mr Mrs John F Mansell parents of Lea Ann Mansell Ken Ethel Miller parents of Ellen Miller ken Ethel MiHer parents of John Miller Jim Charlotte Morrison parents of Todd Morrison Nancy I Morrison mother of Marjorie E Morrison km Cathy O'Neill parents of Colleen O'Neill Mr Mrs Walter Packnowski parents of David Packnowski Mr Mrs Frank Zippay parents of Frank A Zippay Dave Gmny Palik parents of Mark Palik Mr Mrs Nkholas Paserk parents of Timothy Joseph Paserk Joseph Viola Petras parents of Mary Charlotte Petras Mr Mrs lerry Pittis parents of Laura Pittis Mr Mrs Albert Rega parents of Steven Rega Mr Mrs Leo Sima parents of Kathy Strna Cleveland and Patricia Smiley parents of Karla Lynn Smiley Dr Mrs Jose Somera parents of Donna Somera Ray Carol Spilker parents of Antonette Spdker Mr Mrs D Stoffko parents of Craig Stoffko Mr Mrs Pat Strezze parents of Robert A Strezze Phyllis L Trfden mother of Monique Tdden Mr Mrs Donald Wendorff parents of Laura A Wendorff Howard Vee Whims parents of |iH Whms Karen Crittenden Wilson mother of Florence Zenobia Crittenden Mr Mrs Frank D Zelm parents of Lynette Zetm 164 CLASS OF 1986 CONGRATULATES CLASS OF 1985 STARTING THE SECOND ONE HUNDRED YEARS OFF RIGHT 165 99L iueduio3 pue i Goad fuck twiu A'Cappdta chm Hoover Dry Cleaning TWO LOCATIONS TURNEY DUNHAM PLAZA 475-4197 MAPLE HTS.. OHIO AND 303 COLUMBUS ROAD 232-5847 BEDFORD OHIO See these popular new designs at: ILA GCA 674 BROADWAY BEDFORD. OHIO ____439-5869 Tfcm can do it all at Cardinal Federal rsLit t=r BEDFORD OFFICE 804 BROADWAY (216) 439-6870 BEDFORD MEDIC DRUG 631 Broadway ‘‘Your Neighbor-Good Drugstore Developing Future LtacMri for Marketing and Distribution 167 THE CLASS OF ‘1985’ GOODBYE : BEDFORD HIGH CD GOOD LUCK - SENIORS 8 ‘85’ 168 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1985 morgan ff hershman furniture. 11 Rockside Rd. at Broadway 439-5200 1 I FAN I and f Cameratta , INC Concrete Contractors Over 35 years of service 439-673'5 7820 Summerset Drive Cleveland, Ohio 44146 232-7427 Norman A. Kondik, President 'Owomw and Co-Founder KONDIK ADVERTISING AND PRINTING CO. Our 37th Year Union-Label Printers Advertising Specialty Counselors 25400 Miles Road Bedford Heights, Ohio 44146-1373 (2161 292-4585 � (216) 292-6060 HaV- CHA% Compliments of John G. Haba and Frank Chaloupka KA-CHA'S TAVERN RESTAURANT 26059 Broadway Oakwood Village 169 DEAN S. FOWLER, CLU 660 Broadway Ave. Bedford 232-3091 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio 170 BEDFORD AUTOMILE BEDFORD AUTOMILE BEDFORD OHIO’S BIGGEST AUTOMOBILE CENTER! Serving your families for 2 9 years We Believe in Bedford! It DOES make a difference where you buy a car! • CONVENIENCE• SELECTION all in one mile for easy shopping more than 2000 cars to choose from • SAVINGS low overhead keeps our prices lower • SERVICE close to home for prompt repairs • COURTESY small town atmosphere and comfort • HONESTY our reputation goes into every deal SEE YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS FIRST HERN OLDSMOBILE 424 Broadway 439-1000 BEDFORD DATSUN 18115 Old Rocksido 439-6785 BEDFORD TOYOTI-VOLVO 123 Broadway 439-8600 BOB KAY FORD AMC JEEP 333 Broadway 439-7600 STONE-BOWERS BUICK 175 Broadway 232-4400 JAY PONTIAC-HONDA 566 Broadway 232-5000 DoLUCA CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 180 Rocksido Rd. 232-0880 LALLY-FIEDLER CHEVROLET 503 Broadway 232-2SOO NERO LINCOLN-MERCURY 270 Broadway 232-6440 PORSCHE-AUOI MOTORS 580 Broadway 232-4700 GUILET DODGE 246 Broadway 232-2121 QUA IMPORTS “ES 11 Broadway 439-2323 Automile Ford 310 Broadway 439-8350 AUTOMILE BEDFORD AUTOMILE BEDFORD AUTOMILE 171 BERGER’S Scrap Metals AUTO TRUCK WRECKING 23659 BROADWAY AVENUE OAKWOOD VILLAGE, OHIO Phone: 232-3177 - Lowest Prices on Used Auto Parts - BUDDY BERGER and BOBBY BERGER Ask us about our custom fruit baskets and party trays. Sandwhichs to go, fresh pepperoni bread In a hurry! Call in orders. 439-6569 It's a dilly of a deli. PERKINS PLAZA 25630 AURORA ROAD BEDFORD HEIGHTS. OHIO 44146 172 SIRNA’S THE PLACE TO STOP FOR REFRESHMENTS AND GOOD FOOD “WHERE FRIENDS AND SPORTSMEN MEET 795 BROADWAY BEDFORD, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING “CLASS OF 85 COMPLIMENTS OF THE S. K. WELLMAN CORP. 200 EGBERT RD. BEDFORD HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC CHURCH CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 232-2044 Ben Venue 270 Northfield Rd. Bedford, Ohio LABORATORIES, INC. AMERICAN COMMODORE TUXEDO JOSTENS Creators of Fine Class Rings, Awards Announcements, and Cap and Gowns Bill James P.O. Box 124 Mentor, Ohio 5-5255 D. HAMILTON TRUCKING. Inc. Reddis 141 WILLIS DRIVE BEDFORD, OHIO 44146 232 5050 Restaurant 5300 Northfield Rd. 662-2481 c----------------' All the tools you need to teach . . . from crayons to computers Educational Materials Phone 3413000 afc H ilii inrnriitT' V w-rrr-_____________ Free Estimates Licensed mu HJCHACSRI Phone 232-0767 545 Solon Rd. Bedford, Ohio Commercial Industrial Residential Septic Tank Service Filter Beds Cleaned Repaired _Electric Sewer Cleaning_ IBECADWAT ICCCHSILE Springs—Accessories—Snow Plow Tires—Brakes—T une-up— Wally Hunter 111 Broadway Bedford, Ohio 232-9861 44146 SHELL SECVIICE 173 CouKcibttaK ORITI SHOE REPAIR Vat Saataag ela AV0 S fC coo: ACR«MANSM p Ward 3 8C2 BHOAOWA AVCNuC QeCPCPC Oh.O 44 • 46 (216) 430-8862 Bedford Heights rcLLr� s TCWIN'G i W. Interstate 232-7700 SUTHERIN MELLING INSURANCE AGENCY AMER TRUST BUILDING P0 BOX 46269 BEDFORD. OHIO 44146 (216J 232-2077 L A pROTECTIONPROTECTIONPROTECTIONft. O S’, - 0 a: a z □ 1“ u UJ h □ a; CL z □ - v' O Protect those you love and the precious things you own through Gramse and Howard R. Whims MUTUAL COMPANIES INSURANCE Q o 0 z T) u □ H m n H □ z T) D 0 s rri O Ay cyN0l_LG3±0idcdN0l±33±0!dcdN0l±CD3J_0tl(dN V 174 : Tke FwmEty o| Bedlvid Hlg(t ScJum� £ : imkw tke date d '85’ Goad tuck Compliments of HUKILL CHEMICAL CORPORATION 7013 Krick Rd. Bedford, Ohio 44146 (212)232-9400 PAUL S. REYNOLDS (216) 439-3677 Director BUCKEYE DlVlrfG SCHOOL “7f M T e$0st Sinqf 1 64 COMPLETE STORBSCHOOL FACILITIES 1 46 Warrensville Cntr. Rd. Bedford. Ohio 4414R ISI111111111 11111111111111111111111 111 IN yYTTyyTTTTTy8TryxB-B i 5 i B-B'i'rY7rvTTrrronrTTyTTTy)nnrrf BEDFORD • PRINTQUICK j • 445 Broadway Avenue • Bedford. Ohio 44146 o • (216)232-2391 I miiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiinnni Compliments of GUST AND ADOLF Auto Parts Phone 232-0020 22950 Broadway flohnson omito FUNERAL HOMES “WHERE CARING IS A Marshall B. Johnson TRADITION Edmund J. Romito 175 Bedford Auto'Irim Glass Co., Inc. Cary Nemeth 835 Broadway President Bedford, Ohio 44146 216 232 2865 Don't Be Without Insurance FUR-LONG 569 East 185 St. Euclid, Ohio 44119 486-4170 Auto-Life-Fire_______Robert W. Furlong GARTH E. McADOO The Signof Skillful Service MCADOO ___________;ealtv service__________ Office: 707 BROADWAY BEDFORD. OHIO 44146 232-4200 Residence 467-1567 CONGRATUALTIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 BEDFORD HEIGHTS CITY COUNCIL AND MAYOR JIMMY DIMORA S 1 (2161 232 5467 Landscaping Construction - Individual Destpis Our Specialty - MIKE D.OOMENICO 604« Whit Pine Drive Bedford He.flnu Ohio 44146 U and K ULSISESS SERVICE. IXC income Tax Bookkeeping Quarterly Reports (216) 439-1660 Evelyn huoec Reuse 71© Broadway Lester l Reuse bcdpord. Ohio 44ue r Since 1816 1 PERKINS PLAZA 25630 AURORA ROAD I Taylor Chair BEDFORD HEIGHTS. OHIO 44146 439-6569 | 75 Taylor St. i I WIDE SELECTION OF IMPORTED 6 DOMESTIC WINES ' I | Bedford 2320700 ) 176 2u fiPl(i) TV |i c n rl n h I Pi (tj Se � v ice since 1918 54 90 TV « k n m T?o o ri _,Un p Ce 'rUe Ig k (s . Ok io 475-2400 Bob Hotchkiss SMARTl Y STYLED ARRANGEMENTS • WEDDINGS • HOSPITALS • FUNERALS • HOSTESS GIFTS • CENTERPIECES • FRUIT BASKETS WE ALWAYS DELIVER FRESH CUT FLOWERS A WE TELEGRAPH ANYWECRE' CJI. 232-1855 691 BROADWAY (NEXT TO CITY PARKING LOT) MYRNA LEE CODNER Accounting Bookkeeping Income Tax Consultant Notary Public 395 Columbus Road Phone Bedford, Ohio 44146 232 7584 Delores Jenkins Resumes, Income tax, typing, notary service 25101 Misletoe Avenue Bedford. Ohio 44146 216 232-5647 - 216 232-8753 % ATXONAL ONOR OCICTY 'CMgvrfufaluwd cIoas e| 1985 EXECUTIVE CATERERS CLEVELAND-COLUMBUS 27629 Chagrin Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio 44122 (216)831-1714 177 WUNDER WELD FORBES ROUTE «8 BEDFORD. OHIO (216) 232-6360 1 Janitorial Service Snow Plowing and Removal Carpet Steam Cleaning Lawn and Garden Care A eeitli SEEVICE CCl Oflice Cleaning Building Maintenance No job too small or too large 26 South Circle Bedford. Ohio 44146 Ralph J. Clark Pres. Phone 232-0207 Dibacco Father Inc. Strachan Casale 348 Broadway Building Remodeling custom homes, room additions J 5065 Taylor Drive, Bedford Hts. 44128 • Strachafl'C salf inc. INSURANCE? 663-5606- Insured Bonded 178 100 YEARS OF CLASS BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL 1885-1985