Bedford Junior High School - Transition Yearbook (Temperance, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1985 volume:

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I i c H r :0 no.0000L-10Wf mi. . uu - u! .- uacU' . if .u......- . x, NW D 8 O I O O I o u o u 0 Q. a A The Cast Returns . . . On August 29 and 30 the cast returned from their break to study roles for a new production. Professionals swarmed into the main box office to pick up scripts for their new movie. The producers directed all actors and actresses to their dressing rooms. The stars entered the rooms, meeting their new directors for the upcoming show. Amateurs started getting used to the new studio. Professionals, who have worked here before, felt com- fortable. The atmosphere was chaotic but all confusion settled down once everyone got involved in the script. Scenes were designed and wardrobes were selected: makeup was applied and hair was styled. The actors and actresses took their places. Cameramen prepared the film and all was set for the First shooting. g How many licks to the center of a tootsie pop? Bob Ridner knows. 2 Working hard in Mr. Golba's fifth hour. freshman lulie Kieffer hopes to win a lirst place prize with her creepy halloween creature ln Mrs. Striggow's fifth hour, Kathy Stacy and Jim Leslie take five. Amer During Mr. McHenry's Hrst hour science class freshman Lorl Rice works on some Crusty Problems . During the Hrst pep assembly, Angle Ervin expresses her excitement by showing us her wild side. Table Of Contents introduction Student Life People Academics Sports Activities Page 2 Page 6 Page 20 Page 20 Page 72 Page 98 As The Curtain Opens The Show Begins . . . Lights . . . camera . . . action! The camera rolled and the characters acted out their parts. The hallways out- side became quiet as all the cast occupied the studios. The performers listened attentively to the directors about expectations for the movie. As the first take began some problems arose. Cast members were in the wrong places, actors and actres- ses forgot their lines and the set seemed too crowded. Many people were not taking their jobs seriously enough. But, in time all mistakes were ironed out. Ev- erything fell in place perfectly. Producers, directors and all of the cast ended up pleased with the first take. Their work was never finished. Even though the first take was completed the movie was just beginning. Freshman clarinet players Heather Riedmaier and Lisa Salisbury enjoy preparing for the first pep assembly in symphonic band. Due to a leg operation freshman Chad Dusseau carries temporarily disabled freshman Julie Akens' books to her next class. Kiersten Sieber, seventh grader takes a break from attempting a challenging math assignment in Mr. Horvath's SB homeroom; ; . M 5 LA...H;H . uh , , I .wn'un. jH'le H...NHMH c .. ..H . Freshman contestant. Stacey Heams poses during the Halloween Contest. It was based on originality and creativity. Dressup day was popular this year. ' as aw Because of an absence, freshman Trent Wisehart tries to concentrate in the hallway while making up an algebra test for Mrs. Bacon's class ln 5A homeroom 7th grader, Greg Pisanti concentrates on pre-algebra. Student Life As in all movies, the characters are important. The actors and actresses play many different roles. Each student must play his part well in order for the movie to be a success. Freshmen Live and Laugh During the Day. The importance of social life for freshmen led to growing friendships and new beginnings. The presence of laughter and gossip in the halls was evident throughout the whole year. But the social lives of freshmen didnit only exist be- hind the schools doors. it was in the malls with shop- ping and seeing movies was also a favorite pastime. Parties on the weekends kept friends together when the school days were over. The freshmen participated in many extra-curricular activities such as; French and Spanish clubs, after school sports and various Community Education courses that were offered. The way the freshmen laughed and lived their lives throughout the school year showed their social spirit everywhere. Socializing is one Of the things freshmen enjoy doing during their lunch Hour. i Cheerleader Debbie Kleban stuffs her face with birthday cake in SB lunch. Standing at her locker between classes, freshman Jodi Stamp prepares for her next hour. During homeroom, Michelle Homolka completes her homework. w Freshmen Liz Rosswurm and Mea en lenklns listen intently as Mrs. Bacon explalns the basics o algebra. Freshmen Life Ventures Beyond The Academics Although a freshman's social life was one of the most important things, school did come first. Being a freshman meant having to work harder so they could get the right amount of credits to graduate from high school. Along with the required classes: math, English, science, physical education and health, freshmen had fifteen electives to choose from. These provided a variety of classes to make a balanced educa- tion. Freshmen showed their school spirit whenever a special day occurred. Many of these days, such as Slave Day, Detroit Tigers Day, Color Days and Halloween Dress Up Day, occurred throughout the year. Many freshmen wore special outfits that Fit the occasion, to support their favorite teams, to enter contests, or just to have some fun. As many freshmen discovered, it was easy to have both a social life and acquire the right amount of credits at the same time. i Shonne Fe an, Michelle Homolka and Jodi Stamp are some spirited freshmen ti Halloween dress up day. 10 Hornists Ann LeRoy and Shannon Quinn play at a pep .bi at competed for a prize from student council members on For Tiger Day, Freshman Kelly Wotrin enioys dressing up as her favorite baseball p ayer Lance Parrish. During her science class. Terry Sudek juggles to complete the Ways We Learn Book On the student council Halloween dress up day Freshmen Kris Riggle and Fawn Swanbeck listen to the band at the first jenny Bush participated in the contest hoping for a assembly. prize. Eighth Graders Have Grown Greatly. Look how weive grown! Through the years, the eighth grade students have expanded in knowledge, wisdom, and in strength. Now their life style is so differ- ent. The study habits have changed for many as they challenged new and more difficult classes, Ais be- came much harder to achieve. Here started a new beginning. New responsibilities formed when these students had a choice between band and gym. Required also was a class change each quarter of the school year. Every student took industrial arts and drafting, vocal music, art and home economics which was divided into two halves; cooking and sewing. The last bell has rung and the students have left but they will return next year as freshmen ready to start their new year. Eighth rader Darcie Shea awaits the bell for unch during third hour band class. Eighth grader Matt Fink studies excessively during Mr. Vischer's 4b home room. Mike Raz 8; Jenny Harpster show their true colors on Halloween dress-up day, which the student council sponsored. Over half of the 8th graders participated. I K Matt Rlethof and Jim Owen elghth grade band students agree today is going to be a great day. Eighth Graders Learn Skills In After School Activities. As the hnal bell of the day rang, everyone went about their own way. The eighth grade students were no exception. After school the eighth graders participated in many activities. The most popular activities were, football, soccer, baseball, basketball and band. The movies, arcades and malls were the most popu- lar places for eighth graders to spend their spare time. Eighth graders needed the extra activities to maintain a balanced social and academic life. While participating in extra curricular activities, students could meet new friends and learn new skills. The social life of an eighth grader included: Friday nights at football or basketball games, or an evening of dancing at Popeye's. Whether it was rollerskating or playing video games in an arcade, the social life of an eighth grader gave each individual a chance to relax. 'i r Coach Bob Maunz and Ollie Goa give Brad Holmes. Mark Demony and Keith Davis a pre-game talk. Steve Smith. 8th grader, watches an exciting freshman football game. Costume as a Dun Int Donut. Russian speaker, Mrs. Sophia Shargo, spoke to some 8th graders about her culture and other facts of Russia. Mr. Bank wski's 8th grade gym class does their exercises during 5th hour. w, ?:in During 5A lunch, Larry Patton, 7th grader, buys a hot lunch which is available to all students in the lunchroom. Seventh graders Melissa Hetzel and Heather Reed share a joke in Mrs. Schmidt's SB homeroom class. In Mr. Ripper's SB Homeroom, seventh graders Christy Frankowski and Kelly Fry study their math. Working hard, Brian Wingate studies in Mr. Buzene' 5 science class Students in sevent grade work in Life Science with living things. .9. During third hour gym class Brian Vandendolweert and Marcus Maunz run to the showers. Seventh graders went to gym every other day. Seventh Graders Face Many New Challenges What would it be like in a new school? At first many seventh graders wondered this. Guy Rogers stated 1 was happy about coming to a new school, but it was scary being with the eighth and ninth graders. For the first time, the seventh graders experienced the problems of switching classes every hour. Many students felt that changing classes made the day go by faster. Jenny Detrick said, It was a new experience and made the day go faster than in elementary school. Many of her friends felt the same way. They also had another change they had to learn - locker combinations, one in gym and one for their hall locker. Career Awareness was a new class for seventh grad- ers along with physical education and vocal music. Most seventh graders felt that coming to a new school, with new people was a rewarding experience. Nicki Pauch and Todd Mominee. 7th raders. help each other with their science work in Mrs. Schmi t's 3rd hour science class. During the annual Halloween costume contest, seventh grader Jeff Ray W5 the humorous winner. He was chosen over thirty-seven finalists. Seventh graders Cory Dollnar and Alan Barnhlzer work on their homework before socializing. At the first pep membly seventh graders show their school spirit. In Mrs. Sue Tonges' homeroom, Greg Clark decides to share After eating her Ice cream cone. Sandy Lavette gets ready for some news with his friends about the assignment he received homeroom. in a previous class. New Students Enjoy Their Social Life llLet's go to the mall . . . or lcall me tonight' were some familiar phrases heard throughout the seventh grade classes. A survey showed that most seventh graders enjoyed going to the mall on weekends and liked talking on the phone after school. They also did their homework, watched television and listened to the radio with Prince and the Revolution, Twisted Sister and Van Halen as their favorites. The seventh graders chose preppy as their favorite style of dress and preferred pizza and tacos when look- ing for something to eat. The seventh graders have come and gone, leaving memories behind. Their fads like baggy jeans, tails and turtlenecks will live on forever. Lets go to the mall or iiCall me tonight memories that will linger in the shadows of their minds forever. Not only did the actors and actresses get their train- ing, but so did the make-up artists, set designers direc- tors, writers and many others. Training consisted of many scripts, which included math, English, history, science, health, gym classes and the wide selection of electives for the veterans. While many of cast members played their parts on the set, others also practice off stage. Practice was for all who wanted to be better and make the final cut. . i i I Z l ifE-IHI EH ; 4l y MW 75y; '3; e471, 5 I Ix QT de U, g X 7 i 5 7 e??? . e t , i X ,xZth h i h i i W i' , '4 1 xK e: r ,, x Ky , ge A 42' munmii H W .F xi '1 4' Mi I ,' Akifqgmmfnh y! 1' , liraha 3'9! III'IHWIVIWL Wllj ? a I 3' mIlm-x'lllll' 1'. WWW. ,, Seventh Grade English Classes Prove Unique for Students watt hWEa m in, . , Writing, reading and spelling make up some of the 02 Mayhem things done in a typical English class. The seventh grade i g 3 English classes, however, didn't always prove very typi- , ' ' cal. Demonstrative speeches taught students how to present themselves in front of a group and they also taught them to write with great detail. Students wrote books and some illustrated them. Judging of the books took place and the better ones were sent to the Young Authofs Conference along with their creators. Poetry booklets were put together and written. They included original works and pieces written by others. Studies of foods, traditions and family heritage made up the ethnic study unit. Students learned about the traditions and customs surrounding Christmas in dif- ferent countries around the world. Poetry booklets, books and ethnic studies make the seventh grade English classes unique. ! r. , ichSijammt 3.9? C , t Adams. Connie Adams, Kristi Alcock, Lynn Alexander, Tricia Armentrout, Tom Armistead, Gordon Ashley. Patricia Ashman. Bobbi Bailey, Joel Barber. leffery Barnes. Dewey Barnes, Heather Barnhizer. Alan Barron, Jennifer Bartlett. Matthew Beck, Denver Beins, Jason Bellestri, Mark Bennett, Benjamin Berdynski, Rebecca Blaser, Theresa Bonnar, Angela Bonneau, Regina Braden, Stacer Bratton. iennifer Brooks. Bradley Brown. lames Brown, Kevin Brown, Kimberly Brown, Lisa , Buchanan, Nicky i Bunker, Brad Burton, Adam Byers. lennifer Calhoun, Timothy 22 K Alan Barnhizer, 7th grader answers Mrs. DeBoer's grammar question in 3rd hour English. Caris, Holly Carrnona, Karen Carpenter, Christopher Carpenter, Ericka Carpenter, Michelle Carter, Stacey Cae, lack Chalmers, Kelly Chapman, Aaron Chesney, Christy Church, Sandra Clare, Brian Clark, Vickie Clarke, Gregory Cloutier, Jennifer Cole, Leslie Cook. Margaret Coon, Gregory Cooney, Andy Cooper. Guy Cooper, Jennifer Corey, An ela Cousino, eather Craven. David Crawford, Christopher Crawford, Matthew Davis, Ann Delners, Matthew Deming, Jeffrey Denno, Jennifer Denny, Christopher Deremer, Peggy Detrick, Jennifer Dieter. Kristen Dobrolenski, Lee 23 Epperhart, Mendi Dee Dolinar, Corey Donaldson. Jeffrey Donbrosky. Jennifer Donbrosky, Scott Dreher, Spencer Dushane, Michael Eckhardt. David Edgington, Robert Edwards, Scott Eid, Rima Ellis, Mark Ellison, Kathy Endslow. Laura Ervin, An?elique Evers, amara Feaster, John Fiedler, Nathan Fish, Jennifer Fisher, Darlene Fisher, Darlene Fleitz, Chad Flick, Richard Flowers, Paul Fornwald, Matthew Fortuna. William Frankowski, Christy Frantz, Kerri Fritz, Barbara Fritz, Franklin Froah, Tricia Frost, Joel Fry, Kelly Fueliin , Toni Lee Fu ler, Ernest Computers and Puzzles Enhance 7th Graders Mathematics - tmath a mat iIGi n. e science in deal- ing with the measurements, properties and relation- ships of quantities as expressed in numbers and sym- bols. However, to 7th grade students, math means more than that. A calculated 16X: of students were selected for pre- algebra. This fraction was divided into two classes taught by Mr. Walter Chany. In preparation for next year they learned about algebra in general. In addition to the advanced classes the regular math classes worked with computers and calculators. They were challenged to a Problem of the Day if they had Mrs. Rosemary Nearpass. Math games and brainteasers enhanced each class to add excitement. To look at it from a different angle, working out prob- lems many times became frustrating but the point is, once the concepts and formulas were achknowledged things began to look positive. 24 Seventh graders, Brian Thompson and Joe Pruss take time out of their daily work to broaden their computer skills. The class works on the computer 3 to 5 days a week. i; Gartee, Paul Gase, Julia Gifford, Laura Gould, Deena Beth Gray, Karma Greeley, Chad Grime, Beth Grimes, Amy Guiberson, Matthew Guy, Jennifer Hall, Luari Hamilton, David Hanes. David Hannan, Craig Harrison, Norma Hart, Rick Harvey, John Hauter, Rachel Hauter, Ronald Haynes. Jodi Healy, Heather Helm, Melissa Hennessey, John Henne'ssey. Lori Hennin ,Mary Hetzel, elissa Hickman, Brett Hill, Nikolas Hinkleman, Jill Hintz, Klmberlie Hoffman, Heather Homan, Julie Homolka, lulie Howard, Kent Howell, Donald X During Mr. Chany's pre-algebra class. Julie Homolka explalns a decimal problem to her good friend Heather Reed. Jenny Donbrosky listens attentively while Mrs. Tonjes explains her math homework to her. 25 Seventh Graders Prefer Experimenting What is Newtonis hrst law of motion? How are mono- tremes different from other mammals? if you were a seventh grader studying life or physical science, you would know the answers to these questions. A seventh graders year consisted of a one semester study of life science and another semester of physical science. When Marcia Krisher's class was studying life science, the students participated in a three day project involv- ing a hay infusion microscope study. Also, in this unit, the class dissected earthworms and flowers. Mrs. Krisher stated, I enjoy teaching science be- cause I'm always learning something myself. Mr. James Stesch's life science class did a unit on mammals, studied cells and did microscope studies. When Mrs. Sharon Schmidt's class studied physical science, they studied Newtonis three laws of motion. They did such things as propelling blocks along smooth surfaces, working with pullies and performing other simple experiments. iii like science because it helps kids learn to think by doing the hands oni activities that we do and analyzing their results. stated Mrs. Schmidt. Mr. Michael Buzene's physical science class worked with simple machines, did simple experiments and studied about Newton and other famous inventors. Seventh grade science student Eric Hemley stated I like science because its interesting and I enjoy doing experiments. said Beth Grime another seventh grade science student. Hudson, Laura Hudson, Tracy Hudson. William Hulisz, Jennlfer Irons, Tracy Jablonski, Eva lacobs, Kenneth Jenkins, Jennia Jennings, Janel Johnson, Kelly lones, Christie Jones, Richard Kane, Timothy Kasmierski, William Kaufman, Amber Keeler, Roshanda Kern, Franklin Kern, Mark Kin ,Sara Kinney, illiam KIawitter, Jennifer Knopp, Troy Kohler. Anne Kowalski, Jennifer Kowalski, Michael Kozlowskl, Brian Kreft, Thomas Kreft, Tonya Kreuchauf, John Krieger, Erik Krumeich, Stephanie Kupniewski, Ronald La er, Gerald La e. Kendra Lambert, Larry 26 During Mrs. Krisher's 6 hour, seventh grader Lan'y Patton enjoys a three day pond study. Seventh grade students, Stephanie Krumich and Tom McMullen get assistance from Mr. Buzene. Lawrence, Amy Leffel, Tonya Leininger, Brian Lewis, Kristeen Light, John Lockrey. Romina Loe. Christopher Loth, Andrew Lovette, Sandra Lowe, Tina Lucareli, Mark Lucio, Annette Lykowski, Christine Macut, Kathy Magrum, Jereny Maier, Rayn Malik, Kenneth Manger, Christopher Manz, Marcus Martinez, Ricardo McClellan, Jason McGee, David McKee, Michael McCarley, Tammy McCormick, Tara McGibney, Phillip McGreevy, Nichole McKinney, Mary Ellen McMullen, Thomas Melchior, Dustin Merickel, Anita , Metzger, Chad Miller, David ., Miller, Deborah Miller, Heather 27 Miller, Jason Miller, Todd Mills, Steven Mohon, Danielle Mohr. Martin Mominee, Todd Monday, Michael Montie, Jacqueline Moran, Heather Mossburg, Jonathan Mowery, Brenda Mullins, Chuck Munich, Matthew Murphy, Michael Mustard, Douglas Na el, Michael aida, Daln Nassar, Sue Nelson, Cam Nelson, Susan Neorr. Rebecca Niederhauser, Shawn Nieman, Vince Nimphie, Jason Nusbaum, Jessica Nutter, Brian Odom, Tamara Ogle, David Ogle. Tina Ordorica. Miguel Orth, Krist1e Osborn, Matthew Owczarzak, Jody Owen. Thomas Pace, Molly Tonya Leffel enjoys history In Mrs. Aubry's third hour class. In Mrs. Albring's third hour class, Jill Wunder, after several minutes of grief Finally gets some help from her teacher and finds her home state of Michigan. and the city of Temperance. 28 Parsll, Eric Patton, Larry Pauch, Yvette Pavlis, Vickie Peake, Christopher Peer, Jennifer Pennington, Matthew Pisanti, Gre ory Plock, Brad ey Plummer, Christopher Poorman, Charles Poorman, Wendy Post, Angela Prati, Michelle Pruss, Joseph Rawson, Timothy Ray, Jeffrey Reau, Stephen Reaume, James Rector, Daniel Reed. Heather Remley, Eric Rhoades, Ryan Rice, Douglas Richardson, Vivian Richle, Steve RiftIe, Cristey RIfer, lennIfer Rippey, Jennifer Ritchie, Melissa Robertson, Lyman Rogers, Douglu Rogers, Guy Rogge, Toby Rosencrance. Marsha Students Like Learning About Michigan History I enjoy social studies a lot because Mr. Ripper makes it vely interesting learning about different countries , stated seventh grader Scott Tucker. A wide variety of subjects were taught to the seventh graders in social studies ranging from projects on natu- ral resources to oral reports on current events. In Mr. RipperIs classes, the students did a big project on natural resources and brought in newspaper articles to keep up on current events. In addition, a lot of op- portunities for extra credit were given. In Mrs. Alice Albring's classes, the focus point was on Michigan and local history. Also, something new was added for the students. A blank piece of paper was put up on the board for the students to write graffiti. Seventh graders Doug Rice, Tom Owen and . In Mrs. Judy Aubry's classes, a different way of learn- ngnicmmber wnte 0 M's' meg S graffittl ing about current events was used. The students each did oraI reports on things that happened recently. Her students also learned about Michigan history and geo- graphy. 29 Gym And Career Classes Help To Give New Insight to Seventh Grade Students Career Awareness class was taught to all seventh graders to try and make them more responsible, and more aware of the opportunities in life, said teacher Mrs. Beverly Mazur. During class, students listened to guest speakers, and worked on self-awareness note taking, and decision making. Career Awareness was an every-other-day class, alternating with gym. It was taught during the first and third quarter. During the second and fourth quarter, reading class was presented. Students worked on oral reading and vocabulary. They also did work on a newspaper unit dur- ing fourth quarter, and learned to read with expression. Follow-up work for comprehension, which was also taught, deals with details, inference, listening char- acterization, and the sequence of events. Gym gave students a chance to escape from the drudgery of work, and get physically fit. During boys' gym, running various distances, push-ups, pull-ups, sit- ups, rope climbing and other skills were tested, to see who could pass the Presidential Physical Fitness Test. The test is designed by the government, and at the end of the year, at the last pep assembly, awards were passed out. Patches and a certihcate signed by the president were awarded. They boys also lifted weight, played speedball, and did many other vigorous activi- ties. Across the net on the girls' side, hockey, running for five minutes, aerobics, gymnastics, soccer, and other skills were demonstrated. Daily warm-ups included such things as jumping jacks, stretch exercies, wind- mills, push-ups, and sit-ups. The girls also did the phys- ical fitness test, participating in some of the same ac- tivities as the boys. Aerobics to music was another enjoyed activity, and after all that, it was off to the show- ers. Rudd, leffrey Rutz, Stephen Sadler, Christopher Sattler. jeffrey Schardt, Lee Schember, Judith Schlddel, Erich Schmidt, Allan Schulte, effrey Schwartz, teven Selber, Kiersten Setlock, Troy Sgro, Jeffrey Shavlis, Tammie Shea, Nicholas Shealy, Andrea Sherman, James Shlmel. Barbara Shimel. Steven Shinkle, Benjamin Shively, Melinda Shoup, Kevin Silberhorn, Stacy klver, Jennifer Slovak, Robert Smead, Lisa Smenner, Kristin Smith, Jennifer Smith, Lori Smith, Robbie Smlthers, Dawn Snyder, Diane Sowards, Jennifer Speeg. Adam Speweik, Brad 30 I ' 4' V ' During her Career Awareness class. Enjoying his Hrst hour Phys. Ed. Class, seventh grader. Doug Rice is caught showing off his Heather Heaiy corrects a speaker musc e. form. Spohier, Lisa Springer, Laura Stahl, Theresa Stamper, Eric Stanton, Danielle Steinman, Douglas Stevens, Julie Stewart, Laura Stininger, Brian Storm, Catherine Sudek. Dana Suilivan, Brooke Suzor, Matthew Swan, Chad Swartz, Lee Swift, Tasha Tanis, Joseph Thomas, Brian Thompson, Brian Thornton, Maria Toda, Dougla Townsend, Tom Truscello, Anthony Tubbs, Scott Tucker, Scott Turner, Michelle Urbaniak, Amy Van Horn, Erik Vance, Kari Vancena, Shane Vandendolweert, Brian Vandercook. Craig Vandergrift, Shane Varney. Ryan Vaughn. Leslie 31 Vezner, Tad Wa enhauser,Anthony a enhauser, David Wagen auser, Matthew Wagner, Julie Walker, Michele Wallace, Debra Walling, Jason Watkins, Jessica Watkins, Jonathan Webber, Stephanie Weber, Anjanette Weiss, Michael Werner, Richard Werner, Timothy Wernet, Jay Wesolowski, Michael West, Dayna Westfall, Christopher Westfall, Tony jenny Detrick choir member practices'for the upcoming Christmas play. 391.. ' , Map drawing ln Mrs. Albring's class is a lot of fun for Patty Ashley, Steve Mills and Jeff Ray. Julie Case puts her instrument away from a hard practice for the upcoming Christmas concert. 32 Whaley. Kirk Wherry. David Whipple, Scott White, Dennis Wilhelm, Lisa Wingate. Brian Wingate, Daniel Wlse, Wendy Wisnlewski, Scott Witfoth. Joseph Witfoth. Robert Wood, Kevin Wood, Patti Woods, Ronald Woodward, Wendi Wotrin , Brian Woznia , Stefanie Wunder, Jill W soszinski, Denise Z bek. Erron Zink, Darold Zorbaugh, Jill Students Take Action in Unified Arts Singing Little Drummer Boy orllngle Bell Rock, pain- ting, drawing and playing different instruments are just a few activities of the students who took unified arts. One seventh grade student, Jill Wunder, said, i love the different songs that we were taught to sing; pop, folk songs, and contemporary music, and especially the classic plays that we do. All the singing and plays that the seventh graders did were done during their class time. Mrs. Sue Berry, who has been teaching vocal music for a number ofyears said, We sing most of the time but also love to perform plays. in art, the seventh grade students tested their skills at several different activities like block printing, drawing, painting, and wire sculpture. Band students were placed in different catagories ac- cording to skill in playing ability. We did many concerts. Concerts were what the band students strived for. stat- ed Mr. David Tolly, band teacher. For students to have avariety in class activities unified arts were needed. Even though students were taught different values from each class, they were also taught how to budget their time to finish their work. 33 English: Not Just An Ordinary Class Cooking; it doesnit sound like the average English topic, but in Miss Lynn Gist's 2nd hour class students sometimes cooked things on special occasions. In Mrs. Jackie Feganis English classes, students per- formed The 6 o'clock News , wrote and performed their own plays, researched the meaning of their names, and worked in groups on Brain Twisters . Miss Mary Ellen Dunn also did many unusual things with her classes. Students worked with the newspaper to locate and learn about the sections in it. She also gave the students their own telephone book with special ac- tivities to do. Teachers had their own set of goals for students to ac- complish during the year. I wanted them to become more responsible, polite, and to be a nicer person, said Miss Dunn. Mrs. Margaret McHugh, Ms. Fegan and Miss Gist agreed that students should have learned to spell cor- rectly, improve reading skills, think more clearly and be- come better people. Eighth Grade ea e popular story, The Diary of Anne frank. Clraig Dazey and Rick Martinez enjoyed it in Mrs. McHugh' s c ass Adams. William Adkins, Tina Ahl, Michael Albring, Melissa Allen, Daniel Anderson, Clay Andrews, Dawn Angevlne, John Appleman, Jean Askins, Jennifer Ayres, Kristin Baehr, Tricia Bagrowski, Jennifer Balla, Barbara Balla. Cheryl Ballinger, Jenny Barber, Lynda Barker David Bamhizer, Kenneth Bauer, Heather Beasley, Jonathan Beddoes, John Bee, Brian Bellestri, Alton Bellestri, Geneva Benedlck, Cynthia Benner, William Bernath. Robin Need help With your phone book? Flori Mosqueda. Move over C.B.S., here come W.H.A.M! Buffy Williams, Lisa Warner. Drew Kelly Walling and 150 GMY got help from M5- Dunn in Wing, Derek Johnson and Brady Kesling participated in the '6 O'Clock her third hour. News in Mrs. Fegan's 3rd hour. Berry, Brian Betkey, Bryan Bi 5, Shawn Bi n, Shanron Blanford, Tricia Bodi, Bonnie Bodine, Brenda Bomia, Donald Bowers, Michelle Bowling, L ndon Bowling, T eresa Bowser, Ruby Box, Thomas Bradish, Shawn Brandman, Kolin Bratton, Jason Bristol, Laura Bristol, Ryan Brown. Amy Bushroe, Brian Byers, Amy Bzdyl, james Cadaret. lay Campbell, Molly Campey. Jeana Carmona. Brenda Carver. Lamonte Casey, Amber Case , Rodney Chandler. Cada Christian, Aimee CIark. Aaron Cline. Scott Cole, James Collins. Aaron 35 Cook, Angela Cook, Timothy Co ic, Todd Corne ius, Janet Comprobst, Roger Couture, James Crawford, Christine Curtis. Brenda Curtis, Mary Danes. Brenda Dashner, Craig Dauterman, lennifer Davie. Matthew Davis, Alexander Davis, Keith Day, Jeffrey Dazey, Craig DeWees, Amy DeWitt, John DeArmond. Martin Dec, James Denner, David DeShetler, Wayne DeSmith, lanel Dirkmaat, Chad Dombroff, Eric Dombroff, Kimberly Dotson, Michael Dravin . Robert Duran. rmando Dushane, Matthew Dzienny. Danny Eckhardt. Jason Edinger, Robert Math Class Adds Up My goal as a math teacher is to teach each student to his ability, stated Mr. Walter Chany, eight grade math teacher. This was the goal of many teachers, butwith the overcrowded classrooms, this task seemed almost im- possible! Math was a very important class towards everyoneis future. Whether it was algebra or general math, the dif- ficulty didn't matter if the student had the right attitude. The math classes worked on everything from simple addition to complicated algebra problems. The students were placed in algebra or general math ac- cording to how well they did on the Algebra Prognosis Test, given at the end of the year. I enjoy math class and being with my friends but i hate homework! stated Dawn Niswender. Cheryl Balla despised homework but made it through class with the help of her friends. As long as the students wanted to learn and the teachers were always willing to help, even the hardest algebra problem was a snap! Math teacher Mr. Cady makes sure Shawn Goldsmith does the problem right. 36 Edmonds, Jeff Edwards, Steven Eid, Marlene Elsenmann, Darlene Elgin, Raschelle Elsie, Geoffrey Epperhart, Kent Fall, Craig Farah, Am'ad Fink, Matt ew Flschbach, Jonathan Fisher, Kelly Flint, Bernard Flint, Erika Fraley, Melissa Francis, lulie Frye, Heather Fuller, Tricia Furlon ,Andrew Fuss, elissa Gadd. John Garn, Rose Gephart, Gregory Gill, Janice Gladieux, Michael Glover, Amy Goa, Grady In Mr. Hoyt's Ist hour math class, John Travers helps Amy Stanifer understand a complicated math problem. Gary Muszynski concentrates on solving a math problem in Mr. Chany's lst houn During Mr. O'Dell's third hour science eighth grader Jeana Campey enjoys working on various experiments from Natural World 2 book. Goldsmith, Shawn Good, Jeffrey Good, Richard Gorrell, Robin Grabowski, Mark Graham, Casey Grant, Stacy Gravelle, Ronald Gray, Catherine Gray, Jason Greiner, Amy Greiner, Dana Greiner, Denise Grindle, Robert Groll, Denise Gulch, Rebecca Hall, Christine Hall, Cindy Hall, Ernest Hall. Jenni Hall, Jennifer Hamann, Chad Hamilton, leffrey Hammer, Richard Hanna, Tricia Hansen, John Harpster, Jennifer Harrell, Cary 38 Students in Mr. Buzene's first hour work on experiments with rust and copper. Andy Pienta writes his conclusions in the record book Denise Groli and Tom Box listen attentively during lst hour while Mr. Vischer explains the asssigment. Many Students Find Fulfillment In Science Many 8th grade students enjoyed Science because of the freedom and mobility to discuss the work with their parents, stated Mr. Larry O'Dell, 8th grade science teacher. All 8th grade students worked out of the same book, Natural World Science 2. Depending on the teacher, some students were able to work at their own pace. Other teachers felt keeping the kids in groups im- proved their test grades. Most of the Science teachers felt overcrowded class- rooms were a problem, ii25 is the ideal number of students, Mr. O'Dell remarked. The amount of kids in a room ranged from 28-35. The Science teachers main goal for their students was to finish the book and have a basic knowledge of sci- ence. iii would like my kids to feel confident using the dangerous chemicals, Mr. Gary Vischer said. Harrison, Melissa Harrold, Kimberly Hart, John Hartline. Carol Hawkins, Douglas Hawkins, Julie i Hayward, Dana Heck lennifer Herbster, Tracey Hern, Kathleen Hlntz, Mark Holmes, Bradley Horn, Kimberly Hornyak, Robert Houttekier, William Howiand, Kevin Hubbell, Rachelle Hurley, Jason Janick, Joseph Jankowski, Lynann Jeffers, John Jenkins, Jodi lennewine, John Jensen, James Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Derek Johston, Slpence Judson, lu ie Kania, Bradley Keel, Donald , eremy V Kem,A cia x Kern, Dawn Kesling. Brady Kessler, Tracy Kimball, Guy King, David Kine Karen Kirk, ebecca Klar. leffrey Kleban, David Klein, Aaron Kleinert, Julie Knopp, Allen Koehrrnan, Timoth Kohler, Elizabet Kohler, Susan Kohn, Kelly Komlnek, ohn Konieczny, erra Koopmans, Kim Kowalik, Mark Kramer. Leigh Krohn, Melissa Krupp. Jolie Krzeminski. Michael leatkowski, Paula Labeau. Lisa Ladd, Scott Lammers, Stacy Lamunyon, Gary Lawrence. Tracie Eighth Grade Students Find History Helpful iiHistory is a chain of interesting facts from day one to present. The different people, nations and events cou- Eighth rader. Linda Mohr studies for an upcoming test in pled with wars, disasters and triumphs make this accu- Mrs. Se rs 3rd hour history class. mulation of facts interesting , stated eighth grade his- tory teacher, Mr. Theron Brown. The history teachers assigned different skits, from his- torical periods in the Civil War time, reports on anything from wars to economy and drawings of places built hun- dreds of years ago and maps of continents, oceans and landmarks. The students also played a game called Stock Market, in which they had to show how the economy works, and their skill in making money. The history students learned about World War I, World War II, the Korean War, the War of 1812, the Spanish-American War and many other important wars. Knowing about the past can help you make better judgements in the future. Also, people should want to know what has happened to their country in the past and how and why it has affected us today, stated his- tory teacher, Mrs. Self. 4O Lein, Alyson Lennard, lared Leonard, James Leslie, James Lindsey, Mark Linzie, Mary Long, Tracy Lorenzen, Frederick Loughman, Jeffrey Maciejewski, David Madden, Melissa Maenle, Donald Magrum, Leonard Mannor, Kelli Manz, Craig Martin, Julie Martin, Marguerite Masters, Christopher Maunz, Scott Mayhu h, Tina McMul en, Laura McKinney, William McLean, Linda McMullen, Tina Mengerink, Tina Merritt, Robert Metroff, Bobbie Metroff, Randall Meyer, James Meyer, Katrina Milano, Angeline Miller, Cameron Miller, Carl Miller, George Miller, James g During 6th hour history class, Jared Lennard reads about different wars of the past. Eighth grader Heather Frye takes notes from her history book Trumpeteers Linda McLean and Jan Gill practice for U 4 ' the upcoming Christmas concert during their 4th During their fifth hour gym class Sean Goldsmith curls and Ben Flint practices hour class. the butterfly while Jason Keeler acts as Ben's spotter. Miller, James Miller, Melissa Miller, Michelle Miller, Sherry Mohr, Linda Monday, Chad Moreau, Steve Morrin, Shannon Morse. Michael Mosqueda, Floribeth Mowrer, ll, Arthur Mulherin, Kelly Mull, Demont Mullendore, Matt Muszynski, Gary Myers, Ginger Myers, Julie Nagucki. William Na , Erlka Neddo, homa Never, Marilyn Newhouse, William Nieman, jonathan Niswender, Dawn Notheis, Christine Nothels, Paul Nowakowski, Nicole Oberle, Karla Olmstead. leffrey Orcutt, James Osten'neyer, Thomas Oswalt, Christopher Owen, James Palm, Mark Parachek, Mattew 42 Usln stren th and careful balance, ei hth graders Pe Martn ttop and Tricia Hanna tbottom demonstrate a ox for their seventh hour gym class. Eighth Graders Play In Band and Gym Practice makes perfect was the motto heard throughout the year, in all eighth grade band classes. All the bands performed in a winter concert on Dec- ember 10, among many songs played were Holiday On ice performed by concert band Ill and Snowchase performed by the symphonic band. The bands also performed in another concert in the spring, on May 23. Band members had the chance to participate in Solo and Ensemble, January 26, but lessons were required. Unlike any other class, the students are put into band classes based on their ability not their grade. Eighth graders are placed in the bands along with freshmen, and are always competing with them. Most of the eighth graders feel that being in the same bands with the ninth graders, gave them more experience. I,2,3,4,2,2,3,4 Sound familiar? These were al- most continuously heard throughout the 8th grade girls gym because cals and stretches were expected of them. The girls played various exciting sports like hockey, speedball, soccer and gymnastics. ln gym- nastics the girls learned how to do some very difficult moves, such as, splits. The boys' gym was a little different. They worked out on weights, did dips and climbed rope. At the end of the year, Mr. Edd Bankowski gave out awards for those who did the best on physical fitness tests. Pasko, Kristina Patton. Jennlfer Pauch, Chrlstopher Pendrey, Jenny Pentz, Gary Perez, ll, Reynaldo Pfaff, Joseph Phebus, Tina Philabaum, Dawn Pienta, Andrew Pllaczynskl, Christina Poi non, James Poo e. Keith Poole, Taml Perter, Erica Post, Dawn Posta. Darrin Potter, John Prater, Randall Pratt, Jennifer Priellpp, Robert Pruden, Cheryl Rafey, ohn Rang. ura Ransom. Danielle Reau. Jeffery Reed. Roxanne Remley, Edythe 43 Rice, Cassandra Richardson, Tracey Richardville, Beth Richmond, Tracy Ridner, Robert Riethof, Matthew Riffle, Carrie Rimmer, Roman Roach, Erin Rodriquez, Henry Rodriquez, Jesse Rogowski, Douglas Rokicki, Delecia Romak, Michelle Roman. Wendy Rose, Brian Rotenberry, Rachel Royce, An elia Ryan, Wi iam Salter, James Samsel, Ronald Sanderson, Jennifer Saunders, Beth Sawade, Robert Schaffer, Danielle Schenavar, Paula Scheuerman, Kenneth Schmidlin, Lisa Schmieg, Peter Schroeder. Frederick Schroeder, Jason Scott, Heather Seals, Paula Shaneour, Nancy Shea, Darcie . Alex Davis starts heating the oil to make popcorn while Jenny Hall and Mark Wright give him the instructions in their 3rd hour cooking class. h During his third hour sewing class elghth grader Rick Martinez gets a kick out of tailoring his pullover shirt. Sheets, Jennifer Shrader, Kimberly Shuler. Tonya Siedleckl, Michael Signs, Darron Simon, Lori Sinay, Joseph Skellie, Thomas Skinner, Roy Slau hterbeck, Gail Smit ,Jason Smith, Jay Smith, Melinda Smith, Michelle Smith, Stephen Sobczak, Karl Spice, Sara Spohn, Jeffrey Stacy, Kathryn Stacy, Scott Stadnlczuk, Tadek Stamm, Jennifer Stanifer, Amy Stanton, Kimberly Stark. lamey Staton, Lonnie Steflin, eanne Stern, ary Mary Curtis, Wendy Werner and Grady Goa, eighth graders enjoy singing Christmas Carols in Mrs. Berry's 3rd hour music class. Unified Arts, New Experience to 8th Graders Sounds of sewing machines, singing voices, and smells of yummy food were all part of eighth grade uni- fied arts. All eighth grade students participated in unified arts. This included: music, a class where students had a chance to sing; sewing, a class where students had a chance to make something on their own, and cooking which gave the students experience working in a kitchen. Students attended music, taught by Mrs. Sue Berry everyday for one quarter. I enjoyed music. I liked sing- ing a variety of songs said 8th grader Heather Bauer. They sang many different kinds of music such as holiday songs, songs from the Beatles, and many others. In sewing students were required to buy a pattern and material for their clothes. Most of the boys made sweats and the girls either sweats or tops. Eighth grader Matt Parachek stated, I found sewing enjoyable break from my other academic classes. Another class, taught by Mrs. Nancy Striggow, was cooking. Students taking this class learned the basics such as how to measure, mix, fry, bake, etc. They also learned how to follow recipes and clean up after them- selves. Unified arts helped students in a useful way to pre- pare for the future. 45 Rx? Fm. ' Using the buffer on a platic works from a small model in Shawn Biggs Artist Shawna Swanbeck models for a project are unmed arts students Jim Industrial arts. shadow art activlty in art class. Dec and Ben Flint. Stetler, Jay Stevens, Kathy Stevens. William . Stock, Jill Stoner, Trisha Sturdevant, Laurie Sugg, Steven Suski, Anthony Swanbeck. Shawna Szczurek, Linda Taylor, Jeffrey Taylor, Wayne Templeton, Teresa Tepper, Andrew Thanaiu. Robert Thomas. Heinrich Tille, Jennifer Trabblc, Crystal Travers, Jonathan Troup, Tracey Turner, Denise Unsworth, Desiree Urban, Alex Vandervlucht, Susan Vass, Kina Verral, Timothy Virden, Paul Vogel, Jason Walcher, Douglas Walling, Kelly Walling, Kimberly Wardinski, Helen Ware. Pamela Warner, Lisa Warren, Rachel 46 Pupils Learn Crafts In Unified Arts The one thing that helps students the most is when they do projects on their own, so that they get hands- on experience. Such were the words of industrial arts teacher Mr. Robert Steinbrecher, and other unified arts teachers share his feelings. Appropriately, those activities which were viewed as the most helpful were those which showed students the basics of each course as well as forcing them to think and be creative. Among these were a wood project in industrial arts tcarving designsi, drawing landscapes in art, and block printing tthe carving of images on blocks for transferral to paperi, also in art. Students had many favorite projects, but some of the more popular ones were silk screen printing twhere de- signs are printed on T-shirtsi, the launching of home- made rockets, and tempra painting working on post- ersi. These activities have brightened the year for many students, and doubtless will continue to brighten years for future students. Waters. Ryan Wayton. Gerald Webster, Connie Weiss, Rebecca Wentz, Bobby Werner, Cheryl Werner, Mark Werner. Wendy Wesley, Todd West, Dawn Whipple, Keith White, Julie White, Michelle Whitman, Steven Wieiinski, Todd Williams, Elizabeth Wilson, Suellen Wing, Andrew Wingate, Stacey Wishon, Melissa Wodarski, Tamber Wood. Stephanie Woods, Heather Workman, Dawn Wotring, Kristy Wright, Mark Wunder, Scott Young, Shawn Zeller, Cynthia Zink, Todd Zolciak, Adam Kominek Laurel 47 Challenges Conquered By Freshmen In English Trips outside as each season passed, thinking about your career, and pretending youlre a famous performer are all part of what the freshmen did in their English classes. Career contracts developed by Mr. Horn were to help the students be responsible and capable so they would be prepared for the challenges in their life. Most students enjoyed doing this because they liked to work at their own pace. The students chosen to be in the creative writing class were selected by their eighth grade English teachers. These students were good in every part of English but did exceptionally well in grammar. The creative writing classes concentrated mostly on improving the students writing skills. One of the students favorite writing pro- jects were impressions. They did these each season when the scenery in the woods was different. The speech and drama class also did many interest- ing projects. Often, they put on skits and plays. Some of the productions performed by this class were A Haunted House and Carol Burnett skits. Ninth Grade While working on career contracts in Mr. Kreuchauf's first hour iclass freshman David Shugan cuts out want ads to put on his ist. Abel, Jeff Abel, Kent Ahl, Richard Akens, Julie Alcock, Rebecca Alcorn. Troy Allen, Deanna Anderson. Tracy Ardis. Scott Arno, Ryan Atkinson. Andrew Babcock, D. Jason Bacearella, Theresa Bacocclni, Kristine Bakalis, Daniel Baker, Amy Barbarlck, Brenda Barnes, Shelly Bartnlk, Michelle Beck, Bradley Becker. Lynn Beckwlth, Maurl Behler, Michael Belns, Lisa 48 Freshmen Theresa Bacarella and Leah Foley prepare to act out a Carol Burnett sklt ln speech and drama. a.- Mr. Horn's second hour creative writing class enjoyed making fall impressions, when they went outside to the woods to take pictures of the bushes and trees. The students had to make these each season. Bennett, Charies Beringer, Robin Bernstein, Kimberiey Berry, Leslie Blelak. Rebecca Bisel, Sharon Blakeman, Keith Blochowski, Jody Bodlne, Todd Bomar, Karen Bondie, Charles Bondie, Larry Bowers, Brian Bowron, Mark Braden, Aaron Brasel, Robert Brooker, Chuck Brooks, Darin Brools, Tracy Brown, Michael Brown, Robert Brushaber, Jennifer Brzozka, Brian Buchelt, Michael Bugs, Robert Bur hardt, Rose umett, Clint Bush. Jennifer Bushroe, Gerald Butter, Rick Campbell, Andrew Campbell, Marcy Cannon, Stacey Cappi, Joel Caris, James Carpenter, Carol Carpenter. Michael Carter, William Case. Jill Castillo, Miquel Channer, Eric Cheek, Chadwick Clark, Amy Clark, Craig Connors, Wendy Cook, William Coon. Douglas Cooper, Gabrielle Math Helps Freshmen Students had their ups and downs with general math, algebra, and geometry. Math class was fun and interest- ing for some freshmen students because of each good teacher. Because they did the same thing everyday math class was boring for other students. On Michigan-Ohio State color day, Mr. Rupp's classes had their own pre-game, game. The class was divided into two teams, Michigan and Ohio, based on your choice. Each person had to make a coordinate on a graph and after each fourth right answer the team gota point. Advanced math students who took algebra last year were allowed to take geometry this year. Geometry consists of using equations along with geometrical shapes to solve problems. General math was for students who weren't ready for the challenging problems of algebra. They worked on improving their math skills overall. Students learned to use the computer keyboard and software on the junior high's three Apple II computers. Mrs. Bacon quoted, i think that everyone should have an opportunity to operate the computer and some of its software however, this year it was not possible. 50 Mrs. Bacon gave a helping hand to Geoff Moore in algebra class. Cooper, Wendi Cousino, Heath Cousino, Melissa Cousino, Steven Crawford, Karen Cupples, Michelle Curtis, Donald Daggett. Dawn Dashner. Denise Davidson, Danny Davis, Kirk Deck, Kendal Decker, Valdetta Denison, Michael Derrer, Ronald Destatte, Stacey Dieter, Melissa Dixon, Cory Dolinar, Amy Dombkowski, Chrls Dombrosky, Michelle Douge. Derek Douglas, Stephanie Drake. Martha w M. 1-. Terri Riddle concentrates on her albegra during her 5th hour. In Mrs. Bacon's class, Dana Williams works on the computer. Science students take two classes a year On all the different branches and varieties of science, 9th grade students get the chance to study two cata- gories, earth science and life science. These are taken each for a semester. The students pick the book in which they are interested. The students take earth and life science, So they are exposed to more science knowledge, and so they can get a broader science education, explained Mr. Bell, the science department head. To keep students interes- ted, experiments are done every day. The students' fav- orite part of life science is handling the animals. Their favorite part of earth science is doing ex- periments, shooting up rockets and calculating movements of the solar system. I enjoyed earth sci- ence the most when I got to shoot off rockets in the book What's Up, stated freshman, Michelle Tucker. In life science the students play an environment game. In this game the students take a roll and either are for or against a certain power. They play this game for two weeks then either go back to the books or play the uthree-mile island game on an Apple II E computer. At the end of the Hrst semester the students in earth science switch to life science and life science goes to earth science. On Halloween during science Wendy Miller works on an experlment. Dunnigan, Dawn Dunton. Tamara E Durfey, Dean Dusseau, Chad Duvendack, Roger Eber. Kristine Eber, Nichelle ; Eckhart. Andy Eckhart, Kimberly Eid, Amina Elgln, Rhonda . Ellis, Brlan Ellis. Tricia Emple, Michael Endslow, Thomas ; Erwin, Heather ' Etts, Christopher Evola. Lea Evola. Rlchard Farah, Asad Fe an. Shonne F edler. Noah Fisher. Dawn Fleck. Troy 52 Foetisch, Renee Foley, Jeffrey Foley. Leah Foster, Paula Fox, Lynda Fritz, Kelly Fry, Kristine Garverick, Mark Gase, effrey Geis, onna Gentry, William Gerber. Ernest Gerwin, Jeffrey Gilbert, Tracy Gill, Nathan Gower, Patrick Gravelle, Jamie Gray. Chris Gray, Deann Gregory, Laura Gundy, Eric Hall, Kenneth Hannan, Stephanie Hannigan. Patrick 53 Harpel, Jennifer Harper, David Harrison, Kevin Hart, Jlm Hart, Robert Harvey, Glna Hauser, Kevin Hauter, Rodney Hayes, Charles Hayes. Terrence Heams, Stacey Hedges, Rachel Heebsh, Jeffrey Heer, Scott Helvie. Scott Hepnnger, Paul , Herbster. Aarron Herron,Jeff , Hershberger. lill Hitchings, Katy Hoffman. Katherine Hoffman, Melissa Hoffman, Todd Holcomb. Troy ! Gym And Health Classes Have Zestful Year 'tStretch, pull those muscles, get stronger, and get fast- er. These are some of the things that Freshmen gym classes did every other day. While in gym, guys and girls took part in many ac- tivities such as tumbling. track, speed ball, floor hockey, conditioning, and basketball. The guys preferred battle- ball, while the girls on the other hand, liked volleyball the best! Everyyear, all the gym classes have Presidential Phys- ical Fitness Tests. These tests give the students a chance to earn a patch and also to establish, set and break school athletic records. On the alternate days that freshmen didn't attend P.E., they had health classes. In health, the students learned a wide variety of techniques, ranging from the difficulties of administering CPR tCardio Pulmonary Re- susitatiom to the use of basic common sense in first aid. 61 mxxml By lifting weights. Jody Blochowskl can build up hls muscles. gsmt L Mr. Cothern's 4th hour health class learns a new CPR technique. Holmes, Robert Homolka, Michelle Hoogendoorn. Kyle Homer, Lori Howard, Kaylin Hubbard, lolene lgnatowski, Mark Jaegle, Matthew lanowicz, James lanowiecki, Karen Jenkins, Jeffery Jenkins, Meagen johns. Vernette Johnson, Cherie Johnson, David Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Randall lohnston, Kelty Kaminski, Jennifer Kamm, Michael Kane, Geoffrey Karczewski, Lisa Katona, Krista Kelffer, Julie During second hour gym. Tony Castillo climbs the rope high enou h to eer 0 th ' doong p ver e divider net Into the girls 3y m class next Showing her flexibility is freshman gymnat Stephanie Douglas. 55 Freshman Garry Swearingen, a second hour German student of German teacher Mrs. Joann Patton, does a carefully prepared skit for his classmates. Fifth hour Spanish student, Jenny Bush, takes time in her class period to study her Spanish textbook Jenny is a student of Spanish teacher, Miss Robyn Snow, a new teacher this year. Kelley. Shannon Kellough. Stacy Kelsey, Jennifer Kenyon, Angela Kina. Sandra King, April King, Christine King, Clifford King, Kimberly Kinsey, Deanna Kinzel, Davld Kirch, Jill Klawitter, Larry Kleban, Debra Kleiber, Scott Klein, Edc Klod, Jamison Klosinski, Scott Kniss, Gary Kochendoerfer, Robert Koehler, Gregory Kokocinski, Lisa Komendera, Richard Kopczynskl. William , Wm w. W Sean Sexton and Fawn Swanbeck, both French students, enjoy a laugh during French class in third period. Both are students of Miss Snow. Freshman Shelly Patton follows along in her French textbook, as she is taught the art of the foreign language. Shelly has French class during third hour. Foreign Languages Motivate Students Communication is very important. Being able to write and speak English is expected, but what of other lan- guages? French, German and Spanish were offered to freshman students this past school year, as electives. Mrs. Joann Patton, who taught German, and Miss Robyn Snow, teacher of French and Spanish, both agreed that learning to communicate in a foreign lan- guage is important. Concerning her goal as a German teacher, Mrs. Pat- ton said, My goal is to teach the language, develop an interest in the culture and the people, and to pass on some of the enthusiasm that i feel. All foreign language students had the opportunity to go on a trip to a foreign country. The French classes went to Montreal and Quebec, Canada, over spring break. Spanish students went to Spain in June, and German students went to Germany, Austria, Switzer- land and Liechtenstien, also in June. The different lan- guage clubs held fund raisers for these trips and those who went also paid a part of the cost. Both of the teachers stated that the most important thing taught was communicating fluently in the studied cultures. Korb, Michael Kreft, Tamara Kreuz, Mark Krupp, Denise Kruzel. Paul Kubltz, Brandon Kulawa, Denise Kunkel, Randy LaCourse Iii, Franklin Lake, Jeffery Lamprecht, Christopher Landrum, john Langenderfer, Daniel Lavoy, Brad Lawrence, ennifer Leathers, stln Lefcheck. Jennlfer Leffel.Jasen Leitner, Kristie Lenhart. Brandon Leroy. Ann Li, Masue Lletaert, Steven Livecchi. Maria 57 Lloyd, Bernard Long, Pe Loth, ng$ Lovette. Christine Mach, Gigi MacKay. Colette Maenle, Robert - Maier, Dawn Majumder, Ahmed Malko, Lila Maloy. Patricia Manger, Paul Mann, Charles Marsh, Donna Martel, Christina McClellan. Kelly McGee, Wendy McMullen, Rebecca Mclntire, Rafe McKeand, Heather McMullen, Martha McPeek, Traci Meinhart, Kerri Metzger, William Freshman Learn To Be Ingenious Consumers A littie bit of effort will get you far in this world, stat- ed Mrs. Alice Murphy, freshman business-typing teacher. In Mrs. Murphy's general business classes, students were interested throughout the year because it was something they could relate to and use this year and the years to come. Students with computers in their homes can apply their newly learned skills to their keyboard. The general business students had Hrst hand experi- ence in the buying and selling of stocks and bonds, along With learning how to purchase Christmas gifts by writing personal checks. One of the student's goals this year was to become a smart consumer. In Mrs. Marilyn Melis's general business classes, students enjoyed first hand experience managing a business in a small town of Ohio with a game called Mean Jeans . Mrs. Melis' main goal as a typing teacher this year was to have her students type letters, reports, and fonns, fast- er and more professionally. Another purpose was to help aid students with the computer, We're living in a computer world and everybody should have keyboard- ing, she stated. Freshman Jenny Harpel Is rapid typing her list of presents that she wants from Santa as part 0 her assignment. Meyette, Mark Mickel, Alexander Mielcarek, Kimberly Miles, Kimberly Miller, Michael Miller, Robert Miller, Wendy Mills, Stephanie Montri, Todd Moore, Christopher Moore, Geoffrey Moore, Gregory Moran, Laurel Mosqueda, Matthew Mossburg, Charles Mowery, Timothy Moyer, Eugene Moyer, Steven Mulherin, Sean Mull, Angela Murphy, Sean Musch, Deanna Musch, Todd Naida, Adrianna In deep concentration. Geoffrey Moore wants more out of his stock prices in Mrs. Melis' General Business class third hour. Freshman Michele Travis and Stacy Kellough look for stock prices. 59 ln Industrial arts shop class, Mr. Bob Stelnbrecher gives his student, Jeff Lake a helping hand in completing his project. X L , . V In Mr. Desch's seventh hour drafting class Chris Varga h In Mr; Desch s drafting class, Lynn Becker IS one of the few girls to be uses a T-square to add nnishing touches to his house seen In a class that is regularly made up of boys. plans. Nanney. Kyle Nassar, Ann Navarre, Gerald Nlemesh, Lisa Nonis, Laurette Nottingham. Patricia 1 Nunn, Erika h Oberle, Brian Owczarzak, Tracy Packer, Rebecca Parker, Debra Parsil, Amy Patterson, Cassandra Patton, Shelly Paxton, Justin Peake, Lisa Pelwecki, Julle Perkins, Heather Perry, Christina Peters, Kimberly Plsantl, Stacy Pollman, Richard Poole, Duane Potts, Jeffrey 60 wrm-C In Mr. Steinbrecher's seventh hour shop class Danny Shadler uses a drill press to make his project almost complete. Industrial Arts Earn Interest It Deserves T-squares, drafting rulers, drill presses, saws and sanders were just some of the many tools freshmen students have had a chance to work with this year. Industrial Arts was made up of two classes, drafting and shop . In drafting, Mr. Fred Desch taught the students to test their skills at activities such as, white printing, silk screen- ing, T-shirts and house plans. iii really enjoyed being in this class, because its chal- lenging and the experience may hold a good career op- portunity for the future, said Greg Walker. This year the students had their drawings entered into a contest where they had a chance to win cash prizes. In shop students were assigned projects that they worked on. Some of these projects included wood work, shelves, wood lays and making many things, such as picture frames, out of plastic. Prati, David Price, Daniel Priddy,Shari Prielipp, effrey Pruden, ohn Quinn. hannon Rader, David Ran , Holly Ray urn. Dustin Redrup, Thomas Reed, Kristyn Reichow, Sharon Reinbolt, Melanle Ressequie. Kristina Rexroad, Alexander Rice, Lori Rice, Tracy Richardson. Daniel Richardson, Mallssa Riddle, Terri Riedmaier, Heather Ri Ie, Kristen Ritc Ie, Mlchelle Roberts, Nicole Rojem, Steven Roman, Lisa Roop, Randy Rose, james Rosencrance, Patricia Rosswurm, Elizabeth Russell, Jenny Rutter, Patricia Salisbury, Lisa Salo, Carrie Sattler, Pamela Saylor, Linda Scarbrough, Wendy Schwartz, Karen Schmidlin, Lisa Sedlock, Rhonda Sekulski. Vicki Sexton, Sean Shadler, Daniel Shapiro, Scott Shay, Todd Sheppard, Alan Sherman. john Shoup, Craig Students Discover Arts Baking cakes, making taco sandwiches, painting pic- tures on the windows for the holiday season, and sew- ing swimming suit cover-ups are just a few enjoyable ac- tivities 9th grade students experienced this year in home economics and art. During Ms. Zielinski's home ec class this year the students were taught how to bake desserts, cook goulash, and make bread. The students were also re- quired to make 12 home cooked meals per quarter. in sewing the students had to make 2 garments. Jumpsuits, skirts and blouses and tops were some of the clothing items students made this year. In art class students discovered different styles of artwork such as painting, printmaking and drawing. This year prizes were presented to the best pictures drawn for Halloween. By learning these skills, the students are now aware of many careers in art. Commercial advertising, graphics, sign painting, animation, computer art and book illus- trations are a few of the many job opportunities available. Through these classes freshmen students prepared for the future. They planned for possible careers and they learned how to budget their time to complete a project. Freshmen art students decorate the windows by painting pictures of the Christmas season around school. Shulgan, David Shu er, Cynthia Sleler, Kimberly Sikula, Dagmar Skeens, Darrell Skinner, Michelle Skinner, Sharon Slaughterbeck, Robin Slovak, Catherlne Smale, Michael Smith, Amy Smith, Dawn Smith, Michelle Smith, Roberta Smith, Scott Smithers, Denise Snyder, John Sobczak, Patricia Spackey. Danlel Speweik, Jennifer St. Germain, Mark Stahl, Charles Staller, Craig Stamp, Jodi Dean Durfey, Randy Johnson and Bob Miller plan to bake their cookies during Ist hour. Home Ec students Stephanie Han6an, Kelly Swan and Trlsh Nottingham eat the cookies that they made in class. 63 Stanton, Charlene Stanton, Lisa Stanton, Lori Stelter, Kelli Stevens, Jacquelyn Stevens. Pierre Stevenson, Michael Sturt, Doug Sudek, Teny Su rue, Merv Swan eck, Fawn Swearlnfn, Garry Szymanski, C rlstopher Thieroff. Mark Travis, Michelle Trowbrldge, Tonia Truax, Lisa Tucker, Kathy Tucker, Michelle Turner, Richard Tussing. Park Utz, Kristine Valdes, Mary Valdez, Alex V VanDrison, Michelle ' Vander rift, Kristine Van usen, Judith Varga, Chris Law and Society Informs Students WW Verral, Steve Ab O U t th 6 Law Kilkuska, Mike e Order in the court! Law and Society students heard this and many other courtroom expressions each time they presented mock trials and famous court cases. These court cases, and mock trials proved to be the highlight of this one semester class. Students acted out the parts of judges, lawyers, and jury members which made the court cases complete. Most students felt the court cases and mock trials seemed to have resembled the real thing. The main purpose for this class being taughtwas to in- form students about the law and how the law can affect them. After the one semester class was over, students moved on to the other one semester class they choose for their elective. During both semesters the students learned about the law and enjoyed it very much. The Jury listens intently as Bailiff Emle Gerber takes charge of the court. Vezner, Kris Villarreal, Jay Virden, Rick Vol ht, leffery Wa dron, Jana Walker, Greg Wallace. David Warner, Kristie Warner. Pam Wasnich, Bobby Wayton, Brian Webster, Jenny Weiss, Gregory Westfall, Vicki Whaley, Dawn Whitaker, Nicki White, Kristina Whitmill, Dawn Whitmill, Doyle Whitson, Doug Wilhelm. Lynn Williams. Brian Williams, Dana Willingham, Norman Wines, Tamara Wisehart, Trent Wlttenber , Claudia Wittich,Je ery Wojciechowski, Rhonda Wood, Sean Woolford, Michael Wooten, Steven Worley, Tracy Wotring, Kelly Wunder, Joseph Judge Eric Klein slams his mallet down durlng 6th hour Law and Society. 65 Administrators Solve Problems For Students Developing interaction between students and teach- ers is one of the many challenging tasks the schools administrators fulfil throughout the year. Mr. McHugh enjoyed the cooperation between students and teachers in and outside of the classroom. i He tried to find time in between classes to be seen in the hallways. He talked to students about needs, concerns and problems which they faced daily. Mr. Polek felt the most important part of his job was making sure that all students were in the classes that were most suited for their own learning level. He en- joyed working with students who were willing to work with him on solving problems. Mr. Hall felt attendance and discipline were the most important duties he had to perform daily. He enjoyed working with students and trying to help them under- stand their problems. The three secretaries, Mrs. Maison, Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Eisenmann helped throughout the year keeping important information in order and making the adminis- tators job much easier. Mr. McHugh ls always making the school better for the students. Dr. Herbert Moyer Superintendent of School Mr. James P. McHugh Principal of Junior ngh Mr. Ronald Polek Assistant Princlpal Mr. Duane R. Hall Dean of Students Mrs. Darlene Eisenmann Sec retary Mrs. Evelyn Maison Sec retary Mrs. Sue Poole . Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Custer Media Secretary Mrs. Alice Albrlng Sodal Studies Mrs. Judith Aubry Sodal Studies Mrs. Ellen Bacon Mathematics Mr. Edd Bankowski Physlcal Education Superintendent Dr. Moyer concentrates on his latest problem to help Bedford Public Mr. Hall straightens students out in Schools. cafeteria Secretary Mrs. Sue Poole helps make office more cheerful for Chdstmas. legr$ggallgr5faleck smiles after a long day Of Mr. James Bell Science Mrs. Sue Berry llnlfled Ans Mr. Theron Brown Sodal Smdleslhw 8x Sodety Mr. Michael Buzene Sdence Mr. Timothy Cady Mathematics Mr. Walter Chany Mathematics Mr. Joseph Cothern MathematicslHealth Mrs. Annabel DeBoer language Arts Mr. Fred Desch Unified Artsllndustrlal Arts Mrs. udlth Digby Phys cal Education LaVonne Weihrouch Day Custodlan Miss Mary Ellen Dunn language Arts Mrs. Jacelyn Fe an language Miss Lynn Gist Resource Room a: Mr. Lawrence Golba llnllled AmlArt Mr. Lynn Gray Science Mr. Lewis Horn lournallsmlCreatlve Writing Mr. Charles Horvath MathematicslPhyslcal Education Mr. Rodney Hoyt MathematicslHealth Mr. Dennis Hubbard Physical Education Mrs. Ellen Kessler Counsellor Mr. Fred Klemm Science New Teachers Enjoy Working At Jr. High Because of the new edition of 7th graders last year, many teachers were reassigned to teach at the junior high. These new teachers shared their opinions and feelings on the school. The majority of the teachers feel students could improve their attitude and behavior, but they also did think our building is a nice place to be. Overall, the new teachers found their jobs a challenge and interesting, especially with different students each year. I love the enthusiasm I see from many of the people I have in class and the many different talents and personalities of the students, stated Sue Berry. Each new teacher has a different opinion, but most of the teachers feel good about the students and Bedford Junior High. These teachers had different thoughts and ideas on what they might change about the school work. All the teachers were happy to have a good adminis- tration and staff to work with, which makes their job a little easier. Mrs. Schaefer and Mrs, Nearpass chat while supervising the school's Hrst dance on Nov. 9. Ii? Freshman Foreign language teacher Miss Snow concentrates when grading her pupils papers. Mr. John Kreuchauf Englisthreative Writing Mrs. Marcia Krisher Career AwarenesslSclence Mrs. Beverly Mazur Career Awarenesslingllsh Mrs. Margaret McHugh language Am Mr. Earl McHenry Science Mrs. Cathy McQueen Speech 8. DramalLanguage Arts Mrs. Marilyn Melis Business Education Mrs. Alice Murphy Buslness Education , Mrs. Rose Nearpass V Mathematics b J s x 1' K Mrs. Kat y New u N x U1 ' Resource Room M lpw Q J1 7V 4N N d s Mr. Rick Nirschl L . 1 s Mathematics Art teacher Mr. Golba draws to perfecdon. Mr. Cady lends a helping hand to Mark Lindsay during his first hour math class. 69 I u, Mr. Kreuchauf judges for the winners of the costume contest. Mr. Thompson works hard at counseling students with problems. Mr. mat EL. Rupp shows his 3rd hour algebra students the easier way to do Mr. Lawrence O'Dell Science Mrs. Linda O'Dell language Arts Mr. Walter Palicki Media Speclallst Mrs. Joann Patton GermanlAlgebralMath Mr. David Ripper Social Studies Mr. C.L. Rupp AlgebralGeneral Math Mrs. Glenda Schaefer language Am Mrs. Sharon Schmidt Sdence Mr. Fred Scott Unlfled Arts Mrs. Norma Self Soclal Studies Miss Robin Snow FrenchlSpanlsh Mrs. Evelyn Snyder Band Veteran Teachers Share Feelings with Students Out of 61 teachers, we have 31 veterans who have been here for five years or more and out of the 3 1 , we have 22 teachers who have been here since our school opened. These veterans have seen many changes over the past five years but the major change' In our school this year was the return of seven hour days. ' According to science teacher, Mr. Vischer who has been here since the school has opened, 'The school has made one full circuit from an average school district to an above average district back to an average school dis- trict. Veteran teachers say the part of curriculum students enjoy most are hands-on experience and physical part- icipation. School counselor, Mr. Thompson who has been here since the school opened, said Christmas is my favorite time of the year because most students catch the Christ- mas spirit and try harder to be better and are less self- centered and more sensitive. Aveteran teacherwho has been here since the school opened, Mrs. Judy Digby said, i'rhe school year went a lot better than expected! Mrs. Sue Stanifer Sodal Studlesllngllsh Mr. James Stesch SdencelMadI Mr. Robert Steinbrecher Industrial AmlUnlll Mrs. Nancy Stri Physlcal Edu nlllnlned Ans Mr. Wayne Thompson Guldance Mr. David Tolly land Mrs. Sue Tonjes Math mules e Mr. Gary Vischer Science Mrs. Jane Wexler Imam Room Mrs. Lois Whiteman Studiedlaw 8; Society Mrs. Sue Zemla Education Mlssl oils: Zielinski Home nomlcslunllled Am 71 The stunt people also held a major role in this pro- duction. Auditioning for the role and rece ' the first and one of the bigger steps. In order for everything to go right and for be injured lots of practice was needed. that past was Starting roles were given to biggest, strongest, and fastest. Most of these stuntpeople had practiced for years for this part. The ones that got it earned it. The stunt people were out to make a name for them- selves, for future productions, and for the company producing the production. 72 OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO Front Row - Coach - Mark Miller, Chad Cheek. Ron Derrer, Todd Monm', Brandon Lenhart, Brad Beck. Rob Brasel. Jerry Navarre. Mike Woolford. Asslstant Coach - Jeff Holly Row 2 - Assis- tantCoach- Tom Nolan, Rob Hart,Jeff Prielipp. Chris Etts. Duane Poole. Chuck Hayes, Dean Durfey, Jamey KJod, Mark Bowron, Assistant Coach - Kevin Martin Row 3 - Roger Duvendack, Matt laegle, Charlie Mossburg, Terry Hayes, Rob Kochendoerfer, 53 $ Tim Mowery, Mike Stevenson. Andy Eckhart, Doyle Whitmill Row 4 - Greg Moore, Bernard Lloyd. Jeff Jenkins, Row 5 - Brennan Charmer. Rob Brown, Brian Brzozka. jody Blochowski, Jim Rose, Alex Valdez, Sean Sexton, Danny Price, Jay Villarreal, Row 6 - Chris Szymanski, Maria Livecchi, Laurie Nonis, Megan Jenkins, Todd Musch. Victory Over Monroe C. C. Highlights Season For Freshman Players As They Prepare For JV Freshman football players feel Coach Tom Nolan helped them alot With 2 minutes left in the game, the score was Bed- ford 0 and Whitmer O. Defensive end, Mike Stevenson intercepted a pass by Whitmer and ran it back for a touchdown. A few seconds later Ron Derrer and Chad Cheek had a successful conversion for two points, giv- ing the Broncos the lead. Whitmer came right back with 8 points on a long touchdown run and a conversion. The biggest game of the season ended in a tie! The team practiced 2 H2 hours every day after school. During these practices they did sprints, up- downs and practiced plays. Chuck Hayes, wide receiver, said, i thought prac- tices were pretty hard but they helped us a lot. Many players set goals for themselves. I wanted to accomplish as much as I could for the team, said tackle Brandon Lenhart. Charles Mossburg, cornerback, said, I set out to make a great interception in a tight game, and to do the best I could. i feel that we could have learned more but we did learn a lot. We didn't do all that great in the game tour recordi but i felt we were a good team. Jeff Holly, Kevin Martin, and Coach Mark Miller did a good job, but we needed a better offense tmore passingi, stated Greg Moore, tight end. Mr. Mark Miller, new head coach said, i enjoyed it very much. I think it was a positive experience for me and the team too. The best game to most of the players was the first game against Toledo Central Catholic because it was a new experience and they all felt nervous. Also they thought the last game, with Monroe Central Catholic, was exciting because it ended the season with a win. Ron Derrer, quarterback, kicks off in the game against Adrian H A Freshman, Garry Swearingen practices his putting In the gym in preparation for an upcoming tournament with the J.V.'s. During an eighth rade football game. the defensive yellow team closes in on the b ue team for a tackle that will assist their score. Students Strive To Successfully Achieve Goals Set During Junior Varsity Sports And Football This fall some students excelled in certain sports, and were able to play on Junior Varsity teams while others were just finding new beginnings in eighth grade foot- ball. Nice putt , iiGreat serve, or Push it were some familiar words of encouragement told to the freshmen members of the junior varsity teams. Freshman students participated in various junior var- sity sports that were not offered at the junior high. One sport that freshmen participated in was cross- country. Andy Atkinson, one freshman member of the team stated, I liked running with the J.V. runners be- cause they were always pushing me to do my best. Their daily workouts usually consisted of running hills, working on their speed, and keeping a daily record of the miles they ran. Freshmen also enjoyed participating in golf with ju- nior varsity golfers. l learned to play better golf and to be a better sportsman when it comes to winning and loosing? commented freshman Garry Swearingen. The workouts were made up of a lot of repitition of putting, chipping, and driving. On some days they went to the golf course and played 9 or 18 hole games. Freshman Joe Wunder stated, I thought the practices were very hard and strenous. Tennis was another favorite J.V. sport that freshmen participated in. Tennis player Michelle Homolka said, I enjoyed playing with the W. girls because it gave me a chance to improve my skills and coordination. All the freshmen students that played on junior varsi- ty teams agreed that they will be going out for their particular sport next year as sophomores. Sweep, trap, quick-opener and screen pass are four common offensive plays that were heard often by eighth grade football players on the red, blue, yellow or black teams. During their three weekly practices, they practiced about an hour and a half and went over plays for the upcoming games, did form running, stances, tackling, catching and passing drills. At the end of each week, the teams played one another on Saturday. Matt Parachek, linebacker and quarterback for the blue team went out for football because, i like football and it kept me in shape and helped me to get ready for my freshman year in football. I liked the competition and the chance to prove my skills and show my ability. Jared Lennard, tight end and saftey for the red team stated, lim glad that I went out for football because it helped me gain skill and coordination which will help me in my future football careers. Most of the guys found a lot of fun times and chal- lenges from football but there were also the disadvan- tages. Alex Davis thinks the Being sore on Sundays is one of them. The running is another feels Jared Len- nard. Most of the eighth grade students who partici- pated in the league felt that it was a good experience. Most of the students will be trying out next year for a position on the freshman team. Quarterback, Matt Parachek tries to gain yardage while running the ball against the yellow team. Front Row Tennis - Michelle Homolka Row 2 Cross Country - Kris Utz, Andy Atkinson, Amy Parsil Back Row Golf - Ioe Wunder. Garry Swearingen, Mike Miller. Coach Parachek tr1es to encourage his team on to another victory. 77 Freshmen Girl Cagers Show Winning Spirit Running red devils, shooting foul shots, practicing plays to perfection; that is how the freshmen girls bas- ketball team made their season successful. Mr. Joe Cothern finished his basketball coaching career in the winning tradition. He is retiring as basketball coach so he can direct more of his attention towards our varsity softball program. The Broncos suffered their only defeats to Edsel Ford and St. Mary's, who are known for their fine girls basket- ball teams. Guarleorward Tracy Worley said, t1 felt that our last St Mary's game was very exciting yet amotion- al, due to the fact that we worked and strived for a victory that just wasnit meant to be. Leading the team in scoring were, Lisa Kokocinski with 125 pts. and Stacey Heams with 120. Leading rebounders were Lisa Kokocinski with 100 and Leslie Johnson with 85. Lisa stated, We had aslow beginning, but due to the confindence of our coach, we gained confidence ourselves to make a winning season. Improving the most over the season were Terri Rid- dle, Tracy Worley and Leslie Johnson. In preparation for the second game against St. Marys, coach Cothern scheduled ascrimmage with the J.V. team. Leslie Johnson said, We wanted to win the St. Mary's game so bad! Everyone gave 1 10h but it just wasn't enough in the end. Coach Cothern added, Getting ready to go back in and play them on their court after they already beat us, made the loss even harder. Lisa Kokocinski, Stacey Heams and Leslie Johnson were also a part of the J.V. team. ulfl had a chance to be with the team again I would because it was really fun, especially at McDonalds! stated Julie Akens. Kelly Wotring said, The cooperation between us all resulted in a tripindicular season. Llsa Kokocinski shoots the ball over a defender in a 34-23 win against Edsel Ford. 1 ' 'm 4 . ft Front Row - Managers Julie Akens, Jenny Lefchek, Tammy Wines. Llsa Belns, Back Row Stacey Heams, Tracy Worley, Julie Keiffer. Krissy Resseguie, Carol Carpenter, Leslie lohnson. JPe Ligng. Jennifer Kamlnski. Lisa Kokocinski, Sandy Kina. KellyWotrIng, Terrl Rlddle, Coach oe ot em. Coach Cothern gives Carol Carpenter her certilicate at the November 28th banquet. 79 Jennia Jenkins shoots and scores for two points against Springbrook Girls Gain Experience By Playing Basketball She's dribbling the ball down the court, 4,3,2,1 she sets, shoots and scores. This kind of action highlighted the 7th and 8th grade girls basketball season. Both teams were directed by Mr. Andrew Bagrowski who volunteered to be coach for both teams. The seventh grade team was satisfied with their team effort which gave them an undefeated record. This year they had two captains Jennia Jenkins and Jennifer Hulisz. l was very satisfied with the team's undefeated sea- son. Mr. Bagrowski stated. The 8th grade team did not play as we hoped we would. 8th grader Jennifer Bagrowski stated,' We should have done better. Mr. Bagrowski decided the 7th and 8th grade most valuable players were lennia Jenkins for the 7th grade and Trisha Stoner for the 8th grade. The most improved players were, Mindy Shively for the 7th grade and Daniele Ransom for the 8th grade. i'This year all the players improved and have grown greatly. Mr. Bagrowski stated. .E ii 1th grade front Row lennia Jenkins, Jenny Hulisz, Back Row Managerlenny Barron, Tonya Leffel, Lori Hgnngssey: Christi lones, Becky Noen', Mindy Shively, Kim Hintz, Julie Homan, Tammy McCarley, Denlse Wysosmskl, lodl Haynes Manager, and Anne Montre Coach. Tonya Leffel talks to her mom before the game vs. Ida 8th grade Danielle Ransom, Trlshla Stoner, ulle Franck, Sara Spice, Mary Linzle. Jenny Bagrowskl, Linda McLean, Beth Saun ers, Kelly Walling, and Ellzabeth WII- llams. Leaping for control. center Geoff Moore tips the ball to a team member for a drive during the final quarter of the Bedford-Alrport game a 6th Cager win. Jay Villarreal attempts a free throw in hopes of scoring polnts during a game against Eisenhower. Cautiously poised, forward Ron Derrer waits for a c ce to rebound. Freshmen Basketball players end season 10-3 The clock showed five seconds left in regulation. A Bedford Cager received a pass and started to drive down court. He reached half court, glanced at the clock to find only one second left, he hurled the ball . . . no good, the game was sent to overtime! As the clock began to countdown once more, the tired cagers worked hard for a victory. The score was Northview 29 and Bedford 30 as our Broncos pushed to get a better lead. The clock continued to tick. It was almost over. Freshman Jay Villarreal got control of the ball and he ran for the basket in hope of a score. Time was counting, the ball was shot . . . SWISH! Two more points and another victory for Bronco History! The team accomplished their magnificent record of 10-3 with the great coaching of Mr. Rod Jenkins and assistant Coach Mr. Mike Stevenson. The Bedford Ca- gers displayed a great performance while competing, averaging 49.2 points per game. The general feeling among the freshman team play- ers seems to be that they played well together. Forward Mike Kamm commented, hit was a good season be- cause we had a good coach and we all worked together. I felt that we had a pretty good season and nice team effort throughout the year, stated center Mike Stevenson. Front Row Ron Derrer, Mike Miller, Dean Durfey. Jasen Leffel, Jay Villarreal, Mark Thieroff Row 2 Coach Rod Jenkins, Jeff Jenkins, Todd Shay, Chad Cheek, Aaron Braden Back Row Joe Cappi, Brandon Lenhart, Mike Stevenson, Mike Kamm, Geoff Moore. Front Row Steve Sugf Mike Gladieux, David King, Pete Schmieg, john Jennewine. Second Row Robert Hornyak. Brad Holmes, Keith hipple. Darron Signs, Gary Muszynski. Back Row Alex Davis, Matt Parachek, Blll Ryan. Gary LaMunyon. First Year Cagers Aquire Many Useful Skills I'm extremely happy with the season and what hap- pened. The record, as far as wins and losses, wasn't the most important thing. The benefit will come to the players when they get older. They have been taught a lot of basketball this year , stated 8th grade basketball coach, Mr. Denny Oswalt. Many skills were practiced and Coach Oswalt felt the team learned to work together. I feel that they learned, as 15 separate people to play as a team , he said. Guard, Brad Holmes commented, We practiced a lot on working together and being aware of where the ball was. The team agrees that the toughest opponent of the season was Whitmer Washington. They were a really good team that had a lot of skill , said forward, Darron Signs. What about the best game the team played? wThe best game we played was against Fremont Ross. We proved we really could be good when we tried. Brad said. Everyone was working hard at the game against Fremont Ross and that made it pretty exciting , stated Darron, Plus the fact that we won! Most of the team members were pretty much satis- Hed with the season. We did OK, but we could have played better and beat more teams. , Brad said. Coach Oswalt commented, They all worked hard, sometimes they got a little bit lazy and should have concentrated more, but we have done 8093 of what we wanted to do, so I was pretty much satisfied with the Seaon. Guard Brad Holmes squares up and shoots against Fremont Ross. Pla ng against Fremont Ross, Kelth Whlpple Inbounds the bal at the Elsenhower Tournament where the Broncos placed fourth. Gary LaMunyon blocks out his opponent as he lumps to get a rebound. At the final game, guard Grady Goa, defends the ball from an opponent as he drives to the basket. 85 Freshman wrestler Danny Price In the 128 weight class tries his hardest to defeat his opponent from Webb. 7 Wrestlers Finish 13-0 With the return of former coach, Mr. Edd Bankowski, the freshmen wrestling team breezed through a 13-0 season and captured 4 tournament wins. This year's team went undefeated with their most exciting meet being Hazel Park. It was most exciting because theyive always been the toughest team and we beat them this year! , freshman David Harper said. This was one of the most rewarding years live ever had because everyone did improve so much and I think a lot of goals that we set for ourselves we were able to reach even though they didn't look possible to reach in the beginning of the season, Coach Bankowski stated. The best individual record of the season was Rob Brasel's 23-1 and the team broke the following school records: the most individual wins, most pins, most re- versals, most 2 point nearfalls. Three individual records were broken by Todd Hoffman for takedowns, 1 st take- downs and he tied for most pins. Jamie lanowicz broke the 3 point nearfalls record and Rob Kochendoerfer broke the record for most reversals. : We kept the Bedford winning tradition going, Iim glad we all improved and this was a great year! fresh- man Rob Brasel stated. Wrestling Coach Mr. Edd Bankowski demonstrates exercises to freshman wrestlers. 2. ,m w murmgvzg .5 .1: 1.2 Working hard to improve their single leg takedowns are freshmen Brian Brzozka and Alex Valdez. At a dualmeet against Webb Jamie Janowlcz locks his opponent into a cradle. RECORD 13-0 Monroe CC 12 MeMndale 2 8 Monroe 2 12 Trenton L 6 Monroe CC ' 22 Whlu'ner , ' u 6 Freemont 36 Denance 18 Glbralter Cadson ' 9 I k g gxl. .. 4 w Front Row Chuck Hayes, Jamie Janowicz. Dave Rader, Jeff Foley, Dave Harper. Rob Kochendoerfer. Drew Wing, Mark Kern. Tom Box. Row 2 Mark Bowron, Gen Moyer, Tim Mowery, Mike Woolford, Dan Langenderfer, Rob Brasel, Kyle Nanney. Danny Price, Todd Huffman. Row 3 Asst. Tom Meszaros, Asst. John Hofbauer. Chris Szymanski, Jody Blochowski, Alex Valdez, Brian Brzozka. Greg Weiss. Terry Hayes, Steve Cousino. Back Row Coach Edd Bankowski, Donald Curtis, Mike Bettler, Jerry Navarre, Todd Montri. Greg Moore. Duane Poole, Manager John Beasley. 87 Seventh And Eighth Graders Show Their Wrestling Talent SMACK! The match is over! A Bedford wrestler has just pinned another opponent. The six points for each pin and the three points earned for each decision build up and Bedfordis winning tradition continues. The new assistant coaches, Tom Meszaros ad John Hofbauer were a big part of this winning season. Tom and John assisted coach Edd Bankowski in the training of the seventh and eighth grade wrestlers. They helped show the team new and old wrestling techniques to help them achieve a winning season. The long hard practices consisted of cals, drill moves, more drill moves, varsity drills and innings. it was not very often that the wrestlers, didn't have a good, hard workout. Most of the wrestlers had to lose pounds to get to their best suited weight class. Part of the sport is sacrificing food to make weight, stated 8th grader, Todd Wielinski. Practicing with the freshmen benefited some begin- ning wrestlers while it just made problems for others. i think its great to wrestle with he freshmen because it can only make us better, 7th grader Nick Buchanan stated. There were two outstanding wrestlers, who were undefeated this year, Steve Edwards, who has been wrestling for 8years and Drew Wing, who has also been wrestling for 8 years. I joined wrestling because of the good tradition that Bedford wrestling has, stated teve. Drew started wrestling in the hrst grade at a clinic just for fun. iiMy goal for the uture is to be the best I can possibly be and improve more and more every year, Eighth grader Jeff Reau, wrestles hard against his Deveaux he stated. Opponent- Front Row - Denver Beck. Nick Buchanan, Jeff Buchanan, Marcus Manz, Matt DuShane. Jeff Reau, Second Row Coach Meszaros. Kevin Wood, lay Wemet, En'c Krie er, Mando Duran, Jim Dec, Chaid Swan. Thlrd Raw Coach Hotbauer, Brian Wingate, Mark Hint; T d Wielinski, Steve Edwards, Annad Farah, Roman Rimmer, Coach Bankowsid.foul1h RowMngon Beasley, Mike Dushane. Doug Rice, Lany Patton, Tony Wagenhauser, Bill Houttekier, Scott Maunz, Keith Davis. Rob Edin er. Back Row Tim Werner, Jeff Sattler, Mark Lucarreili, Mark Lindsey, Alan Barnhiser, Scott dwards, Jamie Ostermeyer, John Potter. Watching intentively Mark Linsey and Keith Davis wait in suspense to find out the result of the meet against Deveaux During the Deveaux match, the last one of the season. Keith Davis and Scott Maunz return to the locker room to get some good advice from their coaches Tom Meszaros and John Hotbauer to prepare themselves for their upcoming opponents. a- ' n . . 3 The long practices after school were iust one regon the Bedford wrestling program was once again a success for the team and many Individuals. 89 Front Row - Fawn Swanbeck, Laurle Nonis, Amy Dolinar, Terry Sudek, Michelle Saylor, Coach Tim Cady Row 2 Co-Captaln - Sharon Reichow, Rhonda Elgin, Maria Livecchl, Sandy Kina. Wendl Cooper, Jenny Kaminskl. Manager - Laurie Claxton Back Row Deb Parker, Julie Kelffer, Carol Carpenter, Co-Captaln - Kelly Wotrlng, Terrl Riddle, Kris Resseguie, Michelle Cupples Voleyball Team Shows Immense Improvement Volleyball is not just a game that people play on the beach. The game involves hours of practice doing bumping, setting and spiking as members of the fresh- man volleyball team found out. The twenty freshmen who made the team had enor- mous potential as Coach Tim Cady stated. mThey were one of the best teams ltve coached because they im- proved every day , Coach Cady added. The players had practice every day after school and over Christmas vacation. They played a total of twelve games. Kelly Wotring and Sharon Reichow were the captains of the team. uKelly Wotring was the best all around player. She had everything a good volleyball player should have , said Coach Cady. Coach Cady felt the team, as a whole had a lot of balance compared to past year's teams. I felt the team worked well together and really tried hard out on the court, , stated Freshman player Kris Resseguie. On February 9th, the team participated in the Bed- ford Junior Varsity tournament. The tournament was a good experience for the players because it showed them they had good Skills Freshman player Deb Parker stands ready to bump the ball to and it game them confidence , stated Coach Cady. another player during the game against Monroe Jefferson I felt playing in J.V. tournament gave our team a chance to improve by watching other team's mistakes. Amy Dolinar replied. I especially like Volleyball because it's not just an individual effort, but a team effort that wins games , said Kelly Wotring. 90 ln thg mm against Edsel Ford. second year player, Rhonda Elgin waits patiently for the ball to be served, as the bench eagerly looks on. Enthusiastically lumplng to spike the ball. volleyball player Kris Ressegule, a setter. succeeds In her attempt. During the freshman volleyball game against Ypsilanti, players Tern Rlddle and Julie Kelffer dlscuss game strategies. from low: Steve Cousino, Chad Dusseau. Charile Mossburg, lody Blochowski, Todd Herron, Brandon Lenhan, Aaron Braden, Robert Han, Dustin Rayburn. Eugene Mayer. Musch. Dave Rader. Andy Atklnson. Noah Fiedler, Rick Komendera. Mike Kamm, low 1 low 4 Brad Beck, Kevin Hauser, Eric Gun , Craig Shoup, Rafe Mcint'ire. TrentWisehan, Rob Brasel. Mark Bowron. lohn Pruden, Don Curtis. Tray Alcorn. Mark lgnatwsld, Todd Geoff Moore, leff Case, Gre Moore, Tod Bodlne, lack leeff lake, Brandon Kubltz, Montrl. Duane Poole, Greg Koehler. low 3 Jay Villarreal, Chad Cheek, Brian BrzozkaJeff Darrin Brooks, Asad Farah. c Charmer. Boys Track Teams Strive For Success Jumping that last hurdle, sprinting those last few steps, going all out for that distance run were a few things track members enjoyed doing this year. Playing an equally important role were pole vault, shot put, discus, high jump and long jump. March 8th was the date track began for 7th, 8th and 9th grade boys. Our track program is well liked by the students of Bedford Junior High. 8th grader Jeff Taylor remarked, I found that track and field helped me do better in many other sports I participated in. Our program is one of the best programs in the state. it has more than 300 members tboys and girlsi included, quoted 9th grade track coach Mr. Gray. it was agreed that more meets for freshmen would improve our track program for the 9th graders. Also, more track coaches would have benefited the teams and made it easier for runners. Track is a great sport because of the variety of events. it makes you become stronger at other sports too. , remarked 9th grade track coach Mr. Gray. Seventh and eighth grade track coach, Mr. Kreuchauf remarked, I think track developes students better than any other sport. Running is something thatyou can start at young and keep it up as you get older. Also, adding 7th to 8th graders can add maturiety to the 7th graders and they become better sooner. 92 Running the half-mile freshman Jay Villarreal wins agains DeVeaux. At a home meet freshman Greg Moore and 8th grader Darron Signs sprint across the Bedford finish line to help our track team score a win. 94; w Freshmen Brennan Channer skillfully runs the 880 Sprinters Andy Atkinson and Matt Parachek exchange the baton during the 880 race. relay. from low - Kevin Shoup. Mark Ellls. Ted Scadnlczuk, Mark Kowallk Brian Wlngate, BIII Reau, Brian Rose lad law - Ryan Maler. Aann Colllns, eff Taylor, land Lennard, Keith Stevens. Bob Merritt.Chad GreeleyJefngoJom Owen. Gre Plsandjow l-Mlke Welss, Whlpple, Shawn Carver, Matt Parachek. Alex Davis, Chad wan, Shawn Goldsrmm, Emle Fuller. Scon Stacy, Jlm Sherman, loe lnay, Rick Hart, Ch WestfalL Kevin Howland, leff Girls Track Teams Strive for Perfection I think track is the best sport because it helps your development in many other sports, not to mention that it is good for your health, stated girlsi head coach Mr. Tim Cady. The goals established for the season were for the girls to develop talent, and be the best possible at their event. The track schedule was highlighted by meets against Whitmer, Adrian, and Monroe. Both sprint coach Mr. Lewis Horn and distance coach Mr. Lynn Gray felt Whit- mer was the toughest opponent. The 100 mile club was held to prepare runners for track. A four dollar entry fee was charged, and a five mile race was held with prizes such as New Balance shoes. Participants usually ran the figure eight around the junior and senior high school parking lots, five times each day. The club lasted 22 school days, from the beginning of February to the beginning of March. Winning Girls, Track Teams have been a tradition for ten years. Last year's seventh and eighth grade team suffered one defeat, at home against DeVeaux. The final record for the season was 7-1. The highlight of the season was defeating Whitmer Washington. Top per- formers for the team were Kris Resseguie, Terry Riddle, Kris Utz sprints ahead of the competition during the 2 mile. 7-1 record. 94 lulle Klelfer, Rhonda Elgin, and Shawn Lockery compete against Deveaux during the '84 track season. Deveaux went on to win this meet, leaving Bedford with a Amy Parsil, Kris Utz, Danielle Ransom, Peggy Martin and Kim Horn. Six coaches worked with the team every day after school, instructing in their area of knowledge. Mr. Cady worked with the sprinters, and coached high jump. Mr. John Kreuchauf coached hurdlers, and Mr. Gray in- structed the distance runners. Mr. Ed Mazur coached long jump, and Mr. Horn worked with the shot putters. Former Bedford runners, Kara Walcher, Jim Heebsh and Mike Valdez also helped out. Eighth grade distance runner, Danielle Ransom stated, I think track is beneficial because it gives you self confidence and a good attitude towards running. uTrack is a lot of hard work, said freshman distance runner Amy Parsil, but it all seems to be worth it after the race is over and you've won. A few freshmen were given the opportunity to try out for the varsity team. To make the team, they had to be faster than some of the varsity runners. To run varsity, a runner had to be able to beat the varsity runners consis- tently, and there were not too many who could accom- plish that, commented Mr. Gray. Freshman distance runner Amy Parsil, who tried out for the varsity team this year, Is relieved that her hard race is over. Freshman Kris Fry attempts to clear the 100 low hurdles during the 1984 track season. from low: Dagmar Slkula. Stacy Plsand, Am Pars , Mlchele Homolka. Shonne Fegan. Mlchelle thchle, Krls Fry, Denise Smlthers, odl tamp. low 1 Jenny Bush.KrlstinVandergr1ft. Lisa Belns, ulle Kelffer. Terry Sudek De ble Kleban. Deb Parker. Sharon Relchow. Kris Resse ule, helly Patton, Carol Carpenter. Julle Pelweckl. Leslie lohnson, low 3 Llsa Salts- bury. ana Wllllams, Marcy Campbell. lenny Spewelk. Dawn Smlth, Pam Warner, Wendy McGee. Heather Elwln, lackle Stevens, Kristie Warner. Mandy Nlchols. lulle Francls. law 0 Heather McKeead. Sara Spice, Paula Schenavar. Debbie Miller. Raschelle Elgln. Danielle Ransom, Pe Mart1n, Tracy Richmond. Cheryl Wamer. Buffy Williams. Stacy Grant, Tammy Odom. Kara rle. low 5 Dawn Phltabaum. Carrie lee, Mindy Shively, Laurie Hennessy. lennla lenklns, M Madden. Unda McLean, Dawn lewender. Chrls' Pllaczersld. Cnstey RIMegenny Byers, eresa BIaser,Mld1elle Turner. lad law Amber Casey. Tammy Poole. Na yels. Laura Bustol. Cathy Gray, Theresa Bowllng. Heather Bauer, Hon Mosqueda. Tonla Le l. lenny Hullsz. Krtsty Orth, Becky Neoor, llll Zorbaugh, Heather Barnes. Cheerleaders Fill Year With Enthusrastic Spirit Hey all you Bedford fans, stand up and clap your hands! That was part of one of the many chants stu- dents heard if they filled the stands for an inspirational football or basketball game or a moving wrestling meet. it was a different year for all, since new uniforms were purchased and eighth graders were once again in- cluded in the cheering squad. Being a cheerleader dur- ing their eighth grade year was an advantage for some girls because they now have an additional year of train- ing and will have a better chance of making the varsity squad in the future. Many people felt the cheerleaders did an exception- al job supplying the football, basketball and wrestling meets with pep and spirit. During the summer the girls practiced each week to learn the routines in time for the upcoming football season. Many chants and cheers were learned and new ones were developed. Since the cheerleaders filled the stands with pep, the spectators could give encouragement to the team and help them on toward a victory. Any howf' stated freshman David Harper, What's at halftime without cheerleaders? 96 tFrom top to bottomi Kris Fry, Dagmar Sikuiar, Erika Nunn, Darcie Shea. Amy Stanifer, Amy Dewees, and Michelle Bartnik perform during haif-time. Basketball's haif-time is Hlled with the jovial chants of Kris Fry. Erika Nunn, Amy Stanifer and Amy DeWees. Eggirgieaasiirs Erika Nunn, Debbie Kleban and Darcie Shea encourage their freshmen basketball team while filling the stands with Front Row Kris Fry,Wendy McGee, Dagmar Sikula, Co-Captaln Michelle Bartnik Amy Stanifer, gzck rowvv Darcie Shea, Erika Nunn, Debbie Kleban, Amy DeWees, Not Pictured Co-Captaln ery erner Eighth grade cheerleader, Cheryl Werner cheers the freshmen football team towards victory. 97 Cagerettes and Mat Maids Carry on Tradition During the wrestling and basketball season 28 girls spent their time after school keeping stats and scores for the wrestling and basketball teams. Their work wasn't all fun. It took a lot of concentration. The scorebooks had to be right and the stats accurate. For the Mat Maids, seventh, eighth and ninth graders participated. Their job was to keep stats but they did a lot of cheering for the wrestlers too. Freshmen Stacy Pisanti stated, l'he best thing was being with the wrestlers after a victory. Many Cagerettes felt the same way Stacy did. Thirty- three freshmen tried out and twelve were chosen. They tilled out shot charts and kept track of take- aways, turnovers and rebounds. This was different from other years because each person used to keep all these for only one player. Now each Cagerette keeps one stat tex. takeawaysl. They did this for the coach so he could lind out what the team was doing right and wrong. Freshman, Meagan Jenkins commented, l'm really glad that I tried out because it was really fun and I got to travel to all the different schools. Also, I learned a lot about basketball while having fun. Back Row Jana Waldron, Kim Miles. Krista Katona, Amy Parsil. A . a Casenaes: Front Row Meagan Jenkins, Dana Wllllams, Co-Captaln, lodl Stamp. CO-Ciptaln Shonne Fegan, Row 1 LlsaBelns, Julie Pelweckl, Denise Smlthers, Amy Smith, m, ' n! V Heather Reed, seventh grader and Linda McLean eighth grader work together on taking stats at a 7th and 8th grade meet. During the home basketball game against Egcurgseh, Kim Miles records offensive re- un s. Mat Maids: Front Row Holly Ran , Stacy Plsanti, Kris Utz, Debbie Miller, Mlchelle Tucker Row 2 Cindy Benedlck. Heather Reed, Deanna nsey, Denlse Kulawa, Katy Hoffman, Coach Edd Bankowskl Back Row Mlchelle Travis. Erln Roach. Jenny Dauterman, Linda McLean, Rachelle Elgln, Paula Schenavar. Elghth grader Paula Schenavar observes the meet agalnst DeVeaux hoping for a victory. Megan Jenkins and Shonne Fegan work together on keeping the score book accurate. As the year carried on, the cast became involved in extra jobs and activities. Different actors and actresses put forth an extra effort to make the production more interesting. Directors and producers helped to get the projects on the road while the makeup artists and prop setters aided each group. But it was the actors and actresses and their extra effort that made the differ- ence. f d4, 223.2 42W .U . , 1, WWW jean J V! t uw ha x yet fx he , z . t! t l ., .i t , , ., 17 .xz .. htxele uh who... X. R , ohm. gt .,. e , . t V l. 15' tbihexvc ttlan.1h I, ' t y u ktti. I lift .vagbltpitlt!c. 191 z - Ilrl 1.0.gt ??Sktieisaaro u t I .Iiiiltl . . NI DQ ii'UVM'hth 100 , Mouw w QEHJLOXW7HREI$3 101 School Workers Front Row Dana Williams, Shonne Fegan, Jennlfer Bush, Jennifer Lefcheck, Row 2 Nancy Shaneour, Sharon Relchow, Kris Fry,I Heather McKeand Back Row Cam Nelson. Stacey Cannon, Rachel Hedges, Klm Mlelcarek lab Asst. - Front Row Cathy Gray, Denise Smithers, Carol Carpenter, Lisa Beins, Kris Bacoccini, Kathy Tucker, Back Row lennifer Lefcheck, Derek Douge, Laurie Nonis, Jenny Harpel, Angel Kenyon, Julle Keiffer. Students Assist School Working hard and learning new responsibilities are two ways student workers were benefited. A large part of school jobs were given to student volunteers during the past school year. The jobs assigned were, Lab Assistants, Library Workers and At- tendance Takers. Each of these positions carried duties and responsibilities for each student. Shelving and carding books, filing cards and maga- zines and running errands such as handing out overdue notices, were the responsibilities given to the library 102 aids. Ninth grade library aid, Tracy Owczarzak, stated, I became a library aid because I enjoy helping people. Lab Assistants did such things as: file papers, grades tests, mix chemicals and run errands for the science teachers. Freshman Lisa Beins said, I think that being a lab assistant will help me in any future career in sci- ence. Laurie Nonis and Derek Douge, both ninth grade lab assistants, agreed that working for the science teachers helped them get to know the teachers better. Attendance takers helped the schooltsecretaries in keeping track of absent students. No matter what the job, those students who gave up their homeroom and lunch periods played a crucial role in the smooth operation of the school. Freshman library worker Dave Shugan, gives a library over-due notice to Mike Miller during 4A homeroom. This is one of the many tasks performed by library workers. mi Freshman students, Shonne Fegan and Dana Williams help the school secretaries out by taking the attendance down during their homeroom. Freshman worker, Jasen Leffel files cards from library bodls as a part of his job as a library worker during his 43 homeroom. ' Wu... 4 A x Front Row - Tracy Owczarzak, Chris Pilaczynski, Dawn , Kim Walling, Back Row - Scott Smith, Adam Zolciak, David Shugan, Amlad Farah, Jasen Leffel. 103 Youth To Youth Assists Students With Crises There was a new club on the scene this year and it's called Youth to Youth. The purpose of Youth to Youth was to get students Uth, 8th and 9th gradersi involved with their school and enviroment. Youth to Youth began during May of last year. Since then, Youth to Youth has had great success. One of their most successful programs was the Drug Program. it helped kids who are taking drugs to try to stop and break the habit. The officers of the Club had to meet everyday even though the other members had to meet once a week. Elizabeth Williams, President of Youth to Youth stated, 1 didnit mind going to the meetings because I got the time to talk to some of my friends and discuss future plans. Vice President, Jenny Bagrowski said, it was a lot of fun to go to the meetings because I got to get out of my homeroom. All together Youth to Youth had forty one student members who were involved. All the members of the Youth to Youth Club think that what they did W5 lots of fun. Elizabeth Williams hopes that in the future the members of Youth to Youth are more involved and carry on the great job. In 4a homeroom Beth Richardville, Secretary of Youthato-Youth, passes out a form for the clinic they attended, to club member Tami Poole. front Row Officers -- Amber Casey, Lori Rang, Treasurer Beth Saunders, Vlce. Pres. Jenny Bagrowski, Pres. Elizabeth William, Sec. Beth Richardville, Trisha Stoner. Row 2 Linda Mohr, Tricia Fuller. Alycia Kern, Stacey Wingate, Sara Spice, Jenny Sanderson. Jodi Jenkins, Kim Schrader Row 3 Heather Frye, Robin Bernath, Angie Milano, Carrie Rifhe, Melissa Hoffman, Linda Sczczurek, Cheryl Pruden, Kim Koop- mans, Row 4 Paul Schenavar, Denise Turner, Dawn Philabaum, Amy Byers, Cathy Gray, Laurie Bristol, Tracy Richmond, Mary Linzie Back Row Cassie Rice, Melinda Smith, Kelly Walling, Tami Poole. Ryan Arno. Derek Douge, Peggy Martin TC'Iiegsurer Beth Saunders voices her opinion at Youth to Youth u . 104 Front Row. Spanish Club a Pres, Wendy Miller. Vlce Pres. Laurel Moran, Seclenny Bustheas. Tra Anderson,Val Decker. Ms. Snow Row 2 Katy Hitchings. Michelle upples, Tracy Owczarzak, Pattie Maloy, Kim Miles, Amy Baker Row 3 Kelly both, Eugene Moyer, David Shugan. john Snyder, Michelle Travis, Marla leecchl Back Row Heather Perkins, Lila Malko, Dawn Fisher, Trlcla Ellls, Kim Peters. th' Front Row, French club - Steve Moyer, Michelle Homolka, Dana Williams, Rhonda Elgin, Pres. Michele Bartnik, Vlce Pres. Debbie Kleban, Sec. Shonne Fegan, Kim Sleler Greg Moore, leff Case, Gina Harvey, Ms Snow. Row 2 Kris Ri le, Liz Rosswun'n, Kris Resseguie, Julie Pelwecki, Shelley Patton, Jil Kirch,.Kristyn Reed, Jodi Stamp, Stacy Plsantl, Darin Brooks, Angie Mull, Kris Leitner Row 3 Dee Dee Musch, Masue Li, Lisa Roman. Heather Rledmaier, Megan Jenkins, Llsa Kokoclnskl, Donna Marsh, Amina Eid, Tetra Johns, Marcy Camp- bell, Leslie Berry Row 4 Jasen Leffel. Craig Staller, Claudia Wittenberg, Paula Foster, Carrie Salo, Lisa Nlemish. Tina Perry, Denise Krupp. Kim Bernstein, Vicki Sekulski Row 5 Ahmed Malumder, Scott Smith, Joe Wunder, Dawn Dunnigan, Julie Keiffer, Fawn Swanbeck. Tammy Wlnes, Kris Bacoccini, Karen Schwartz, Erika Nunn Back Row Christine King. Steve Lletaert. Brandon Kubitz, Kris Vezner, Sharon Reichow, Denise Smithers, Amy Smith, Michelle Ritchie, Kr15ta Katona, Char- lene Stanton. Lisa Stanton. French and Spanish Clubs Use New Skill Parlez-vous francaris? comment t' appelles-tu? Oulhabits-tu?, or how about, divertido, manejar, and? cuantas? These are just a few of the many words the French and the Spanish students learned and the French and Spanish clubs gave them a chance to use their skills. To practice their new found skills, the Spanish club went to some Mexican restuarants and to Cedar Point. While the French Club went to Canada during Spring break, where they visited such cities as Montreal and Quebec. Both clubs sold candy for all the different activities. The money that was earned for the trips and other activities was earned during the school day with candy sales. Both clubs also had a Christma party either in the French or Spanish tradition. Val Decker, Spanish student commented, til thought the party was really fun and I love the Spanish tradition during Christmas time. The Spanish club meetings wer held in room I, but because of the large number of people in the French club, the meetings were held in room 35. Ms. Snow said, The meetings were held once a month and lasted about a half hour to forty-five minutes after school. During this time, we talked about the activities we planned. Megan Jenkins stated, I thought the French Club was fun and we did a lot of fun things. freshman Julie Pelweckl sells candy for French Club during 5a unch. 105 Freshman Kirk Davis' rocket soars up into the wild blue yonder at the last rocket club meeting. Ski Club A Popular Choice Among Students With the arrival of winter and heavy snow, the time had come for yet another club; the ski club. Anyone could join. The chance was there for veterans and be- ginners alike. In the words of advisor Mr. Rick Nirshl, math teacher, it was set up to offer students the op- portunity to learn a sport they could continue the rest of their life. The club was well-liked by its members. Said fresh- man Krissy Ressigue, We got to go skiing with our friends, and it was a great time. It was better this time because it was easier to ski than my first time. Ninth grader Amy Dolinar stated her reason for liking the club, I thought it was neat that our school has a club where anyone can join. The members all agreed that it was a very fun experi- ence. Freshman Shone Fegan said this about the ski club, it was really fun because i was with all my friends. Amy Dolinar spoke of her experience. i was really looking forward to it. I thought it was scary at First, but after i went down a few hills it was easy. And so it was that this year's snowy adventure came to an end. Was it worth it? To the students, yes. 106 124 i5: ' 3w Ni, Industrial Arts teacher Mr. Robert Steinbrecher and Freshman Art Mowrer examine one of Art's rockets at a rocket club meeting. Ski Club member Kyle Hoo endorn rejoices at the arrival of winter shortly efore leaving on the ski club trip. $5 This kind of weather brought joy to the ski club members as they prepared for their trip to the snowy slopes of Alpine Valley. Rocket Club A Blast Say Club Members The industrial arts and rocket club may have been new, but it was an instant success nonetheless. Anyone was able to join. The club was set up on a come-in-and-work basis, with interested students working on rockets and projects 'til 4:00 after school. The meetings were held in the shop room, while Mr. Steinbrecher watched over the activities. The club was formed because, in the words of indus- trial arts teacher, Mr. Robert Steinbrecher, i1 thought itd be an enjoyable thing for the kids after school, since I know there are a lot of kids with rockets for a hobby. Students joined the club for avariety of reasons. Said freshman Darrel Skeins I wanted to make more shop projects while i was in drafting. Ninth grader John Sherman joined because . . . I wanted more time to work on rockets; to rebuild. Ninth grader Kirk Davis just went . . . to get first-hand experience. The rocket club was popular with all the members, though again the reaons for liking the' rocket club varied. Ninth grader Art Mowrer states his reason for liking the club, I liked it because I was grounded and it was better than staying home. Ninth grader John Sher- man enjoyed . . . Just the time to work on rockets. Freshman Brian Oberle patiently waits for the tail fins of his rocket to dry during a meeting of the Rocket Club. Ninth grader Donald Curtis examines Art Mower's rocket and instruction sheet while visiting a rocket club meeting. from Raw Kris Utz, Kim Horn, Kelly Loth, Karen Schwartz, Tara Konieczny, Cheryl Werner. Tlna Adklns, Melanie Reinbolt, Jenny Sanderson, Awson Leln low 2 jenny Harpster. Paula Foster, Dawn Niswender. Melissa Madden, Rachel arren, Jerry Dauterman, Katrina Meyer. Kelly Walling, Kelli Mannor, Sara Spice, Gerald Wayton, Jodi Jenkins, leff Edmonds, Peter Schmleg. lenny Lefcheck. Heather McKeand. Robert Homyak Greg Gephart Row 3 Ted Stanlczuk. Mark Wright, Jon Nieman, Llsa Belns, Ron Perez. Blll Stevens, Brian Bee, Kris nggle. Hanbon, Julie White, Rick Schroeder, Dave Macieiewskl, Fred Lorenzen. Gary Lamun- yon. Doug Walccher, Darrin Posta, Amjad Farah lad Raw Mrr David Tolly, Erin Roach. Tami Egolei Steve Smith, Kolln Brandman, Rhonda Sedlock Liz Kohler, Katy Hltchlngs, Ryan sto. Top 2 Bands Receive High Ratings In 3 Symphonic band members, Tracy Anderson, Rich Pollman, Andy Temper, Greg Kohler, and Kristin Leathers practice their piece for a solo and ensemble competition where they eventually received a high rating of I. 108 Competition As beautiful music filled the air, band director Mr. David Tolly waved his baton to keep the rhythm steady and put feeling into the music. For Symphonic Band and Concert Hi this was a daily practice. Both bands, each with 65 to 70 members, went to the District Band Festival held at Ida High School and received high ratings. Both bands performed three concerts, one winter concert, one spring concert and a concert just before they competed in the District Band Festival. At the band festival, each band played a march an overture, and a required piece. For the winter and spring concerts, they played a march an overture, and a popular piece enjoyed by the band members. Band seatings were decided upon the playing of three music tests each semester. The points received for these individual performances decided who would be first chair, second chair, etc. in each instrument sec- tion. The Symphonic band members wore blue and gold pants and jackets for each of their performances and Concert Band III members wore white turtlenecks with black skirts or pants. Although these students had one less band than last years freshmen, they have succeeded in carrying on the tradition of fine performances by bands of past years. At a Christmas Concert, freshmen Andy Atkinson and Ron Derrer rest between songs. Front low - Erlka Nunn. Wendy Miller, Michelle Tucker. Ruth Drake, Claudla Whlnenberg, Denise Groll, Angle Mull, Caml Hanilne, Mellssa Hoffman. Stacy Lammers law 2 Kim Harrold. Masue LL Denise Grelner, Heather Woods, Amy Stanlfer, Dou Coon, Leslle Berry. Marcy Campbell,Judy VanDusen, Erlka Porter, Kim Eckhart. Ashad farah. racy Worley. Darcie Shea. Leslle lohnson low 3 -- Katy Hoffman. Mlchelle Smlth, Sec. - Robln Gorell, Deanna Klnsey,Tlna Phebus. Kelly Flsher, Holly Rang, le Rosswurm. KentAble. Pres. - Rhonda Elgln. Q O i i; l ? V-Pnes. - Unda McLean, lanlce Glll, Kevln Howland. lohn lennewlne. Kim Mlles. Mellssa Dlexer. Suellen Wllson, Shannon Qulnn, Ann LeRoy low 4 - Heather Rledmaier. Lisa Sallsbury. Karla Oberle, Kris Ayres, lamle Sxark. Tana Johns, Laura Gregory, Tracy Brooks. Trey. - Andy Atkinson. Scott Stacy. Man Rlethoff. llm Owen. lack low - Director Mr. Dayld Tony, Andy Tapper. Tracy Anderson. Kristen Leathers. Rick Komendera, Greg Kohler, ch Pollman, lekl Whltaker. At the Christmas Concert Leslie Johnson plays her sax. J 3L, ,, a Cadet Band III members, Mary Beth Henning, Lisa Smead. Becky Noerr, and Jill Zorbaugh all received a first division rating at Solo 8; Ensemble Concert Band II From low Nikki Nowakowski, Dawn Post. Lori Rang. Lynn Wllhdm, Wardlnski. Mike Sledlecki. Tricia Blanford. Brenda Cannon; leffVoigt, Tracie Law- Darlene Elsenmann, Glna Harvey. MlcheHe Bowers. Kim Shrader. Amy Greiner. lay rence, Nathan GI , Marlyn Never. leff Pots low 3 Brian Bowers. Brian Wayom, Bob Smlm low 1 Wendi Cooper, Kathy Tucker. Usa Karaewski, Lisa Peake. Amber Edlnger,lennlfer Spewelk lack lowloe Thomas. RyanWatels.Andy Henta, Dennls Casey. Dawn Smlrh, Michelle Donbrosky, Darrell Skeens, Angie MillanQ Helen lohnson. 110 Front low Stacey SlIverhom. Laura Gifford, Mellssa Helm, Jennlfer Kowalski, lulle Homan, Sue Nelson. Heather Miller, Tammie Shaulls. Tracy Irons. Vickie Pavlls. Tasha Swift law 2 Iody Owczarxak. llIl Zorbaugh, Tammy Evers, Ianel Jennings. Krlsdn Smenner. Angle Corey. lulie Case. NIkl Pauch, Nlckl McGreevy, Kustle Orth, Beth Grime. Heather Moran. LIsa Smead. Tammy McCarlw low 3 lulle Homolka, Mary Beth Hennln . LorI SmIth. Heather Hoffman. Dawn SmIthers, LIsa Wllhclm, Tracy Hudson. Rachel Hauter, Stacey Carter. Kathy Elllson, Matt Pennington. Llsa Spohler. Diane Snyder, Becky Neorr. Dan Rector, BIII KasmlemklIonya Leffel. BrIan Wlngate. Ken Mallk, ErIk KHeger, Jeff Barber. Greg Plsanti, NIck HIII. Matt Osborn. Rlck Han low 5 John Light, Scott Tucker. Ronald Hauter, Thomas Kraft. Mark LucaIeIlI, Greg Coon, Ryan Maler, Mlke WeIss. Gre Clarke, Sara KIng, Tlm Rawson. Laura Springer, 5 ence Dreher lack IowTheresa laser, Denlse Wysoszlnskl, Chris Jenny Flsh, AnVlIa onnar, Tonl FuelIlng, Michelle Carpenter, Chad Greeley. Dou Rodgers, Pattl ood, Jeff Schulte. Erich Schlddel. Karen Cannona, Tom Townsen , Jason NlmphIe, Matt Munlch, Jenny Cooper law 4 Chdstey RIfHe. Wendy Wise, Hist Edition BIll Stevens, George MIIIer. Steve SmIth. President Raschelle Elgln, Vlce Pnsldem Amy DeWees. Secretary Stacy Grant. Treasurer Roxanne Reed. Andy Furlong. Kolln Brandman, law 2 Brlan Bee, Heather Flye, Tracy Long, Dana Hayward, Tonya Shuler, Jen Stamm, Usa Warner, MarIene EId, Gre Gephart law 3 Brenda Curds. LIz Kohler, Julle Klelnert. lennlfer Patton, Sara Spice, ally Walling. Klna Vass, jenny Balllnger. Karen Kln m 4 Laurie Bristol, lennlfer Sheets, Deslree Unsworth. Wendy Werner, Matt DuShane. oug Rogowskl, Mark Brabowskl. Fred Lorenzen low 5 Mlssy Harrison, Gary Stern. Kelth Poole, erek lohnson, Ron Samsel. Jeff Loughman. Ted Stadnlczuk. Cad Mlller M low Dennls lohnson, Allen Knopp. Andy Henta. Mark HIntz. Mlke Gladleux. Shannon Morrln, Ryan BrIstol, Gary Pentz. Aaron Kleln. Plummer, Amy dmes, Bdan Clare, Kevln Shoup, BIII Kinney. Man Wagenhauser. Chds Loe, Angle Weber, Guy Cooper. Ryan Rhoades. Bands And Ist Edition Brighten School Life First Edition, seventh grade bands and Concert Band II added fun and pep to the 1984-85 school year. All participants had chances to perform in various concerts and solo 8t ensemble. First Edition was added to the list of clubs at the junior high. The group was made up of talented eighth grad- ers who could sing and dance. They were taught by Mrs. Sue Berry. First Edition member, Lisa Warner quoted, I thought Hrst Edition was a good atperience because I got to meet new friends and it taught us not to be embarassed in front of friends. Another talented group was the 7th graders who made up Cadet Bands I, II and III. Seventh graders strived to learn all the notes of their instrument and basic rhythm patterns. I liked band because I got to make the trip to Solo 8 Ensemble this year and it was fun, stated Cadet Band III member, Jill Zorbaugh. Concert Band II was a band made up of 8th and 9th graders. Mr. ToIIy combined Concert Bands I and II so a sectional teacher had the opportunity to teach at an elementary school. Overall, Mr. Tolly felt the year to be a success. Rafe Mclntire Carol Carpenter, Sean Sexton, Jay Villarreal Mike Wooiford and Jeff Case, Freshmen form a chorus line at a dance. Council Members Bring Fun to Student Body. Boogying down at the dances, sending a sweetheart a valentine, and getting into the school spirit during spirit week; all of these activities and more, were made possible by student council. Student council members worked hard to bring good times to the student body. They sold Valentine's Day Cards, sponsored a Hallo- ween Contest and held the Mock Election in the spring. Student Council brought entertainment to school. The band Life performed in March for the entire stu- dent body. Spirit week was a week filled with Fun and excite- ment , according to seventh grader, Greg Pisanti. Dances! Three dances were held throughout the year. They were the Fall Dance, the Valentines Day Dance, which was postponed due to bad weather and snow days and another dance was held in June. Student 112 Council President, Andy Atkinson stated, Dances gave students a chance to have fun without getting into trouble. The money made from all the activities that were sponsored by Student Council went towards various things. One such thing included was buying things for the Media Center. Every year Student Coucil purchases a load of new books for the following year. Money also went towards school functions such as disc jockeys at the dances and singing groups to per- form. The rest of the money made, especially from slave day, went to charities. Student Council worked hard this year to make it enjoyable for the whole student body and Andy Atkin- son did a very good job, commented Ms. Joyce Zielinski, student council advisor. Student Council President Andy Atkinson tries to boost spirit at a pep assembly. Councll members attend the January meeting and discuss the Valentine's Card sa.le and the Valentine's Dance. All of these meetings are held in advisor, Ms. Zielinskl's room. Front Row Pres. Andy Atkinson, Vlce Pres. Rhonda Elgin, Sec. Raschelle Elgin, Treas. Shawn Carver. Row 2 Doug Rice. Chad Greeley, Matt Fornwald, Tammy McCarley, Jennia Jenkins, Mindy Shively, Andrea Shealy, Jill Wunder, Row 3 Todd Wielinski, Brad Holmes, Mark Lindsey, Shannon Bihn, Jennifer Patton. Roxanne Reed, Beth Saunders. Row 4 Michele Bartnik, Jody Blochowski, Geoff Moore. Back Row Matt Parachek. lay Villarreal. Terri Riddle, Trent Wisehart, Alex Davis. Freshman student council members Da mar Sikula, Jay Villarreal, and Michelle Bartnik discuss the plans or the next dance at the student council meeting. 113 Journalism Students Help Record Memories Cropping the last picture, recounting the captions and drawing the final layouts, journalism students rushed to meet their many deadlines. The Journalism classes consisted of 53 ninth grade students in two classes. Each student participated and worked their hardest to maintain the reputation of the award winning yearbook and newspaper. Editor-in-chief of the yearbook, Michelle Tucker commented, Everybody worked as one to make this year's yearbook better than ever and we now have a superior yearbook The Journalism classes kept very busy throughout the school year, taking and croplng pictures, developing fllm, writing copy and planning out the pages of the yearbook and newspaper. Once a month for the newspaper each student was assigned a selected story to write. Writing a story in- volved interviews, surveys, questionnaires and re- search. The different stories were features, news, sports and editorials. Stories were graded and the most im- portant and best written were chosen for the paper. The yearbook worked a little differently however. There were only 3 deadlines. It wasn't an individual assignment. Instead, groups of students were formed and worked together on lay-outs. Advisor, Lewis Horn commented, I feel the journal- lsm classes worked very well. All worked hard to meet deadlines and everyone put in a good effort. In the darkroom, Robin Berringer pours the solution in to make negatives as Stephanle Douglas checks over the finished product through the viewer. The next steps Is to make prints in the enlarger. 114 Helplng assistant editor, Laurel Moran on her newspaper adviser, Mr Lewis Horn gives some important tips. During nrst hour. Assistant editor of the newspaper, Shonne Fegan checks the negatives for an action plcture to enlighten her 2 page spread for the last yearbook deadllne. front Row Editor In Chief of Yearbook Michelle Tucker, Asst. Edltor Ann LeRoy Asst. Editor Carrie Salo, Asst. Edltor Mark Thieroff, Asst. Editor Kristyn Reed, Edltor In Chief of Newspaper Kristyn Leathers, Asst. Editor Jodi Stamp, Asst. Editor Shone Fegan, Asst. Editor Laurel Moran. Asst. Editor Rlck Komendera Row 2 Lori Homer, Shannon Quinn, Valdetta Decker, Stacy Plsantl, Debbie Kleban, Marla Livecchi, Meagen Jenkins, Llsa Belns, Melissa Hoffman. Derek Douge Row 3 Kris Utz Julie Pelwecki. Shelly Patton Kristina Resslgule, Robin Berin er, Dana Williams, Jill Kirch, Lori Rice, Julie Akens, Kenee' Foetlsch low 4 Melanie einbolt. Rachel Hedges. MichelIe Skinner, Karen Janowleckl. Jenny Kamlnskl, Krlstie Warner, Tammy Wines, Todd Bodlne, Patty Sobczak Last Row Steve Verral, Leslie Johnson, Jana Waldron, Lisa Truax, Laurie Nonls, Chuck Hayes, Dave Harper, Stephanle Douglas Prints, negatives, croppers. rulers. layouts and cameras; all these elements are a big part of the Journalism class. 115 xv DRUMS? DUN T Cut! shouted the director. The final scene was over, the long months on location completed, and the actors were free to go. Excitement filled the air as they swarmed out of the studio with final farewells and con- gratulations on a job well done. After the actors departed, the directors completed the final adjustments and reported to their superiors. Their long term was finally completed. Clean-up crews came and the sets were neatly pack- ed away. The halls and studios, freshly mopped, spar- kled in the sunlight streaming through the windows. Then, as the last clean-up crew left, the lights went out. ::BE BACKW'W IN Aumsmje 116 Wk 4, MW jg 22;.Mw M: ' M . W '13 mg blip m$AL 1A , 39mm 4:; amrk. , . MW I W VKCM'IOMlzlx M W GMUJA '05 MEN QM WW Mmfifg E? 8 3 g g g P d571y27E NJEng Lyme?