—!_ I T jl n L jl T 1 r jL. IE 1 I J“ r — L i E l n I 1 , 1 T I L—- 1 , u ! . ) l l “T I I 1 _L 1 1 m A. _ 1 I . I I 1 P? lL J JZ ! TjT w l T 1 ! r 1 i u ] V I ,JL -i—r- j_ v 1 , I rr L L _L i I T r 1 J i JL 1 T T T jl I 1 1 EE ! i JT L 1 _i_ J T lT ) , I , r EE I , I 1 IE 1 I I r , I , , 1 1 L T 1 i , I i J- 1 , i I i i i i I 1 „ Ll i t k I i u 1 i | I i i I 1 1 i I r i L I f ! Bexlev Hugh ScHool J—— 1 i I -p ir± JL ATL1 I , i JL ty vlL y JEr™TT 1 , 1 Volume Bl I ett: n i , I r ! J_E JL - v— I J— I ... Through the Years. 7 i4te £ x Ue U4 Opening 4 Sports 114 Student Life 8 Activities 152 Seniors 32 Community 172 Academics 70 Index 189 People 88 Closing 192 i 1 Opening Bexley High School Counseling sophomores and juniors, Ms. Donna Oreski plunges right into work by discussing schedule conflicts with a student Enjoying his new position at Bexley, Mr. Kip Greenhill works hard to ‘keep smiling’. (Bottom Left) s4 Tfecvt g?uU (Zfaaye Conran, Greenhill and Oreski Each year brings changes and this year brought an especially dramatic change with the arrival of new superintendent, a new principal, and a new guidance counselor. Dr. Patricia Conran, Mr. Kip Greenhill and Ms. Donna Oreski (respectively) came with the 1986-87 school year and brought new ideas with them. No longer were schedule changes automatic. Students had to apply for a change and have it approved by a special committee; benches appeared in the halls to pre- vent crowded floors, and a computer purchase drive began. To counter at home parties, students at Bexley began to search for a location of the proposed teen center. The second annual non-alcoholic 'Bexley Eve' was held at Capital University. Students looked for traditional fun too. The year was full of dances, as well as fall and winter homecoming festivities, to record breaking athletic events. All in all it was a year to remember as a year of change. — Margot Kyle Opening 3 4 Opening SfUnit — )tt Ude curd Extra curricular activities — sports, publications and clubs — provided stability and gave students familiar ter- ritory to practice their talents. Girls sports swept into the spotlight challenging boys records. Girls tennis and cross country — all went to States. New clubs joined the ranks of older ones. A debate club and Future Homemakers of America gained popularity. Tried and true clubs held their own. One such club was In the Know, which met and practiced daily at lunch. School spirit showed itself when Dublin tried to establish a rivalry with Bexley and encouraged a televi- sion pep rally play-off. Out of class activities balanced the challenge of the classroom. — Margot Kyle Between teaching and writing, R. G. Smith stops to remind Bexley students to “go for the mole. Democracy is a rule for senior CLUG students. Torch staffers meet with advisor Ms. Peg Zidonis to discuss a controversial issue. ST CHARLES BEXLEY In the classroom, Angie Schmader, Adam Rudolph, and Amir Knodquist give a presentation on The Scarlet Letter (Inset); later students move out onto the field to present their school spirit for the television cameras. (Top) With his saxophone in his lap, John Bauer shows that Jazz Band is not all work. ITK members relax at the simplicity of a question as St. Charles struggles to find an answer. Opening 5 The band marches through the streets of Bexley before a football game (Top) later Rusty Rosenthal enjoys the dance (Inset). By Friday at 3:00 no one wants to work in study hall Feeling the need to hide his true identity Bill Miller dresses up on Halloween to work in the cafeteria i A Beginning the ropes course, Sarah Imes and Barbie Winans help Sandi Rosenglick complete the first step. The creature from the Black Lagoon? Not really. Mr. Michael Logsdon emerges from the Grand Cayman waters with his latest discovery. Looking for honey, Mr. David Fey buzzes around a group of junior girls en- joying lunch. 'Provide £%tw Whether it was a holiday or a vacation, some type of activity provided opportunities for students' participation. The biology teachers arranged a trip to Grand Cayman over winter break, and Ms. Denise Novak and Ms. Sabrina Pugh chaperoned a trip to London, England, during spring break. Both gave students an opportunity to meet new people and experience new places. Various classes took field trips to enhance learning in the classroom. Quest classes went on ropes courses and Gourmet Foods classes went to restaurants to experience different cuisines. Student and teacher interest promised trips would continue. — Margot Kyle £xfruicuwiicu vi s4ctivitie Succe ui Students jumped right in Homecoming activities the sec- ond week of school Rumors of a cancelling of powderpuff foot- ball had no substance. Some things should never change! Students dressed up, dressed down, worked on floats, prac- ticed powderpuff routines, voted on a royal court, and looked for- ward to a fun-paced evening. No one expected ... rain. The parade went on, but the football game was forced off the field before the first play when the sky turned black and lightning threatened. The dance went on as scheduled, the first of many events to follow in student life. -Margot Kyle rzn a m 8 Student Life 7£ zcued Out Junu tufa Suuuif Succe b September 26th, homecoming excitement seemed to fill the humid air. But as the sky opened up and the heavy rain began to splash down, the happy tradition became a hectic one. Parents rushed toward the '86-'87 Homecoming Court with umbrellas, and dreams of the perfect evening seemed hopeless. It was also a first in Bexley history to have cancelled a football game from its beginning. The football team was sent home to rest for the game re-scheduled for the following morning. Over two-nundred people moved fron the stadium to tne high school gym where everyone eagerly awaited tne crowning. Hair was wet, and flowers were misplaced, but everything went on as planned. The anticipation mounted. Finally, the captain of the soccer team, Todd Fuzzy Atcheson, crowned Heidi Halliday the new '86-'87 queen. Although it seemed a little chaotic, we made it through the rain. It definitely was a memorable night, Halliday said. Lorie Myers Drawing a close to Spirit Week, the freshmen are victorious with their Scalp 'em. Lions float. The 1986 Homecoming Court and escorts, Kate Williard, Brent Radtke, Darla Waldman, John Bauer, Vickie Siegel, Bill Miller, Rusty Rosenthal, Anne Richardson, Charlie Rath, and Heidi Halliday, await the crowning anxiously. 10 Fall Homecoming Princess Kate Williard with escort Brent Radtke. Princess Anne Richardson with escort Rusty Rosenthal. Princess Darla Waldman with her escort John Bauer. Queen Heidi Halliday with escort Charlie Rath, (center left) Princess Vickie Siegel with her escort Bill Miller. Page Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Halliday Fall Homecoming 11 Tie-dye day was the most popular dress-up day in a week in- cluding generic , sweats, and I want to live in Bexley' days, concentrating on blue and white. After rumors of threatened cancellation, powder puff games did take place. The line up started with the juniors versus the freshmen; freshmen were greatly defeated 40-0. During the senior and sophmore game, seniority ruled as the sophmores were defeated 32-0. The championship took place under the lights with the mighty rivals of juniors and seniors. Despite the dedication of both teams, the juniors took their second powder puff champion- ship. Excepting some minor injuries, referees Jim Tatman and Pat Beveridge stated, We were both very pleased with all the girls' behavior. Beth Collins Principal Kip GreenhiU watches the bonfire at the pep rally as the band plays. Sean Britt, Brent Johnson, and Greg Paine get fired up at the pep rally. Jill Sutton roots for the juniors on the sidelines at the championship powder puff match. 12 Spirit Week Seth Mitchell and Andrew Hertzoff wish peace to everyone at the home of Chris Bauer, the site of the sophomore float. Kristen Lutz and Carolyn Hoehne take a break from the band during the sp irit week pep rally. The bonfire bums fervidly as does the Bexley spint. Senior co-captains, Sean Britt and Jim Fate symbolically bum a Brave at the bonfire before Homecoming. Spirit Week 13 lexica' D utce As October 31 rolled around, the little trick or treaters were not the only ones getting excited. The high school students were looking forward to the Halloween dance following the football game with Marysville. Even though Bexley lost 8-6, most students still had a touch of dance fever in their bones. As the final hour arrived, the empty gym filled with everything from flashers to cavewomen. The major attraction was the giving away of a free Bexleo to the person whose name was drawn. The winner was Shani Margolis. Overall the night was a huge success for the Bexleo staff and the student body. The staff's worries that attendance would be low because seniors would be taking the SAT exam the next morning at 8:30 AM were put to rest. Sean Kriebel stated, “Most students went to the dance to get the test off their minds. Beth Collins I wanna live in Bexley, sing Jackie DeLuca and Dominique Berman as they arrive dressed like typical Bexley students at the Bexleo Halloween Dance, (top right) Beth Tishkoff and Jenny Weiss (in mask) show their Halloween spirit. Hawaiians, Kate Williard, Kirby Lantz, Shellie Green wait with John Bauer, dressed as a banana, to go into the dance, (center) Mr. David Fey demonstrates the flight of bees for a sophomore biology class, (bottom right) 14 Halloween Speciale Becka Mr. Vince Greig. (left) meets Swiss Miss, Michelle Morrow, shows her enthusiasm at the Halloween Dance. As busy as an elf, Ms. Mauder gives special assistance to Danny Zettler. Dressed to clash. Matt Clary models his creative costume, (center) Sharon Marsh enjoys the dance as Raggedy Ann. Halloween 15 Room 219 awaits the arrival of the drama club members. Amy Donnellan and Amy Feiertag relax before the performance. During the climax of the play. The Butler Did It, Amy Donnellan becomes the victim of a murder, (second to top right) Detective, Jay Macke, searches for clues to the unsolved murder. Make-up artist, Sarah Arnett, poses with Anita Wuellner, Amy Donnellan to show off the results of her work, (center right) Amy Wittenburg patiently applies Chris Jebsen's make-up. 16 Theatre Arts Photos on this page taken by Aaron Freimark In costume, Rob Truex and Steve Herbst head for the stage. Jennifer Sokolov makes up Greg Allen's face for Fiddler on the Roof while director, Mr. Rice observes, (top) Theatre 17 Andy Robinson and Steve Page practice their solo with Ms. Sue Rose before going on stage, (middle right) Kevin Freeman, Amy Donnellan, Rob Leffler, and Debbie Swedlow check notes on the piano. 'ffltu'uter aeict WUUc The two drama club productions ranged from murder to music. The fall production. The Butler Did it, was a “play within a play, in which the actors played actors producing a play. The spring production was the much loved Fiddler on the Roof. Both plays were successful but for different reasons: the former for its mystery ac- cording to Jay Macke and the latter for its popularity according to Steve Page. Of Fiddler, Page said, I feel it was the diligence and dedication of each cast, stage crew, and orchestra member that enabled us to give such a successful pro- duction in a relatively short period of time. The will- ingness of everyone to pull together and get the job done is something Bexley High School should be proud of. % M i? (? CcC — 'ZO xvK 'rtye si i Winter homecoming festivities began with spirit week followed by carnation and valentine card sales. Cards and flowers filled homerooms and hallways helping to make February less gloomy. Upholding tradition, seniors voted for the court of hearts. Taking leadership roles were King Rusty Rosenthal and Queen Suzy Friedman. Next came the titles of wildest and funniest (the Jack and Joker) easily captured by Rebecca Grieg and Charlie Rath. Having already won the hearts from everyone she'd met, Vickie Siegal won the Ace award. Friday night began with the crowning of homecoming King. The court — Sean Britt, A1 Early, Jim Fate, David Powers, and Charlie Rath — waited in high spirits to see who would take home the king's crown. A surprised Jim Fate was victorious. Drawing homecoming to an end was the Sadie Hawkins Dance held by student council. Bexley's homecoming show- ed Bexley's spirit came from love and the weekends. The top five — Sean Britt, Charlie Rath, Jim Fate, A1 Early, and David Powers — pose before the big moment arrives. Ms. Carole Jarrell shows off her crown of best disciplinarian at the pep rally. King Jim Fate gives his escort, Kate Collins, a hug after the crowning. 18 Winter Homecoming Winter Homecoming 19 Hi I Jim Fate awaits the decision of Homecoming king with escort Kate Collins, (top left) Charlie Rath with escort Heidi Halliday approaches the gym for the crowning, (top right) Shauna Heyman escorts David Powers to the center of the gym. (center left) Sean Britt and escort Beth Tishkoff stroll out onto the gym floor, (above) Enthusiastically, Darla Waldman, escorting A1 Early, enters the gym,to hear the decision of king, (bottom left) ? yiei 2 t StcuCettfo s4ctivltie Yuko Shibata, a Japanese foreign exchange student at Bexley High School enjoyed several activities that BHS had to offer. One activity was the tennis team. Shibata preferred the powder puff team because the team provided both the fun and excitement of team interaction. In addition, Shibata said, “1 like teenage American life because you are active and free, plus in Japan, we cannot drive until we are 18. Her favorite American foods were pizza and hamburgers. Also, according to her, the main differences existed between Japanese and American schools. First, American students are allowed to choose the class courses, while in Japan they cannot. Also pupils in America have extra activities during class such as science labs. Shibata also said, My favorite American custom is Halloween because you get to dress up and receive lots of candy from everyone. Shibata con- tinued, I've discovered that in order to make friends in a new school you should either become involved in sports or in a school-related activity and be willing to make the first move. Maria Fogelklou, a Swedish foreign exchange student at Bex- ley High School, was also actively involved in many activities. One such activity was the Women's Ensemble. Fogelklou also enjoyed the powder puff team because of the American school spirit and the involvement it created between the students. Fogelklou said, In Sweden, you just go to school for studying, and there are no afternoon activities because the only thing that counts when applying to college is grades. Accord- ing to her, it was hard in the beginning to get used to the American school system because the Swedish school system is less formal. She continued, I want to thank Bexley High School for letting me be a student for the year and I have en- joyed my teachers and the education I have received here. Sara Palestrant and her Swedish family spend time together exchanging ideas during her year's stay in Sweden. Sara Palestrant models the latest in Swedish fashion. A typical scene of the Swedish country side. 20 Foreign Exchange Programs “SreoA ScAoaC Not everybody got away from Bexley, but everyone got away from school. Some sought out fun on the beach and others on the slopes. California and Florida beaches called out some students; others sought the excitement of skiing in Col- orado and Utah. Not everyone had a chance to travel. Some students stayed and enjoyed their days with their friends at home. For these people, seeing movies and ordering pizza were highlights. Eddie Ziv and Chandra Noles enjoy a spring break in Columbus, Ohio. Andi Shell and Andy Grossman enjoy a Mexican dinner at the Bombay Bicycle Club over their spring break. Spending their vacation in Sanibel, Florida, Connie Lewin and Paula Meyers take a break from the sun. 22 Spring Break Bill Miller, Vickie Siegel, Charlie Rath, and Brad Wilson get together for a final party before spring break. Chandra Noles, Shannon Straub and the pizza man get together for a spring break at home. Taking a moment off of he Aspen ski slopes are Todd Fuzz” Atcheson, Dean Robins, Adam Rudolph, Matt Dhelendorf, Sean Britt, Nick Ford and Greg Paine. Fort Meyers vacationers Suzy Fried- man, Susie Kozelek, Sarah Hyman, Sara Gockenbach, and Emmie Cheses pose out on their hotel balcony. Spring Break 23 zvuC ScaatcA (fain 7 ety«t Fads have been with us as long as high schools have. From leather jackets to Reeboks, fads plagued the '86-'87 school year. It all started at the end of August. First, the boxer short began its rise. Everywhere the eye could see, someone would be wearing boxer shorts. As the cooler weather set in, the custom-made blue jeans lit the scene. As long as one wore Levis, any style was acceptable from bleached-ripped pockets to faded or splattered jeans. There were no rules. With the onset of winter, the leather bomber jacket appeared. Just about everyone had one. It did not matter what kind as long as it was leather. Spring arrived. The basic necessity of the spring wardrobe seemed to be T-shirts and Jams. Some fads were strong enough to last all year. Reeboks of any color (especially black high-tops) remained “cool all year. Surprisingly, the tye-dye T-shirt remained popular. Not only this year, but ever since the 60's. Along with the tye-dye, bracelets purchased at concerts or on campus remained “in. Forenza girls, Sarah Hyman, Shellie Green, and Emmie Cheses, show off the latest in Limited fashion. Seth Rogers, Amy Buchenroth, A1 Early, and Mike Kim model different styles of sunglasses. The tye-dye style of the 60's hasn't died in the 80's, demonstrate Mark Talis, Kate Collins, and Chris Bauer. 24 Fad “Preppies, Phil Page and Liz Lane show off their madras plaid bermudas “Wanna' buy a Swatch? Bexley students show diversified taste in footwear from L. L. Bean boat shoes to bare feet. The 80's Hippies, Brad Morris, Scott Kositzke, and Jeff Reynolds, take a break from throwing the frisbee. Fads 25 Stefa 7( n6 cutcC “i anct Constantly, coming up with new ideas, the Bexleo staff, advised by Ms. Mary Hockenbery, worked year round to capture school memories. From selling ads in the fall to final proof readings in the spring, there was always work to be done. Although staff members aid not receive academic credit for their hard work, the anticipa- tion and enthusiasm for the next volume of the Bexleo was effective motivation. Another factor in the production of the yearbook was the addi- tion of the computer. To some it was a savior. Andi Shell felt, The computer helped me in keeping my section organized. Despite all the assistance that was offered, wnen deadlines came, late nights with the typewriter became a habit. The editors and their staff worked long and hard to produce a fresh and imaginative section and to complete it on time. Torch room during press time found 46 sophomores, juniors and seniors hard at work to produce a multi-award winning paper. The largest staff in Torch history put out what many have called the best paper ever. This year the Torch was awarded The Triple Crown,f because it got tne highest marks in All Columbia, the top winning place of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The staff took time out for breaks as well. In between issues, staffers ordered in pizza and watched the latest Moonlighting episodes on tape. The Lamplight, the school literary magazine, spotlighted creativity. Poetry, prose, photography, and artwork filled the Lamplignt, all created by the students. At the beginning of the year, money was raised by the annual lollipop sale. Members of the club elected a board of officers, and three English teachers served as ad- visors. Students on the selections committee met to choose whether or not to accept submissions, and a layout committee put the magazine together. Bexleo' members Michael Katcher and Eric Wasserstrom develop film for the '87 yearbook. Jeff Janis, Bexleo staff member, types copy on the computer. Bexleo Staff: Front row: Andi Shell, Margot Kyle, Julie Chorpenning. Second row: Anne Paul, Lauren Gelb, Karin Gross, Sara Gockenbach, Debbie Katz, Kate Collins, Phil Page. Third row: Bruce Kaiser, Mara Lieberman, Kelly Tumock, Rachel Shapiro, Beth Collins, Ross Tague, Suzy Friedman, Michael Katcher, Ms. Mary Hockenbery Back row: Mark Spears, Brad May, Eric Wasserstrom, Seth Rogers, Mark Talis, Darla Waldman, Steve Page, Chris Bauer, Lorin Graef, Erin Mott, Connie Lewin, Liz Lane. ,1 Page sponsored by Ben Pat Livingston 26 Publications Kevin Huffman, Torch member, helps put the monthly paper together. Copy editor, Andi Shell, rushes to make her Bexleo deadline. Lamplight Staff: First row: Jill Sutton, Jane Chellis, Karin Magaziner, Celene Rhoten. Second row: Bonnioe Green, Joanna Brown, Anne Richardson, Lisa Heinbach, Ann Cartwright, Amy Feiertag. Third row: Christine Scott, Cyndi Miller, Maria Fogelklou, Katherine Chuko, Carin Channing, Christy Culbertson, Marie Meyers, Alina Fisch, Becky Christopherson, Tim Gongaware, Amy Wittenburg, Jayme Rice, Ms. Denise Novak. Back row: Julie Chorpenning, Angie Bennett, Marsha Kucherski, Jenni Goldstein, Liz Bell, David Benis, Robby Leffler, Reina Sharpe, Anita Baker, Beth Tishkoff, Noelle Sheeran, Rachel Sigall, Jennifer Hockenbery. Torch Staff: First row: Vickie Siegel, Michelle Merkel, Paula Meyer, Shelley McClintic, P. J. Levine, Brad Sokolov, Jason Taylor. Second row: Katherine Chuko, Lesley Pink, Kim Winer, Dean Robins, Heidi Halliday, Kevin Huffman, Craig Jarrell, David Schulte. Third row: Marsha Kucherski, Maggie Ware, Bonnie Green, Rachel Hise, Laura Fuhrman, Mindy Podkin, Stephanie Brown, Anne Richardson, Diana Kenworthy. Fourth row: Mike Shook, Ed Ziv, Amy Wittenberg, Sarah Imes, Sharqn Marsh, Amy Fieretag, Mady Tausk, Karina Magaziner, Miriam Schulte, Scott Ottenweller, Anne Hyzer. Back row: Heidi Franklin, David Shell, Greg Paine, Mark Spears, Becka Greig, Jeff Schottenstein, Sean Kriebel, Rick Shapiro, Jim Cushman, Eric Zidel, Adam Rogers. Page sponsored by the Hise family Publications 27 On Saturday, May 9, juniors and seniors dressed in formal attire and attended the prom. The evening began with couples dining at elegant restaurants, such as Marios, Peppercorn Duck Club, and the Capital Club. After dinner students met at the Columbus Atheletic Club. I was really surprised to see how many people came to the prom and stayed for so long,” said Beth Collins. Some students emerged in the entry way to talk and enjoy punch and cookies while others chose to dance to the reggae music of hie. Throughout the evening couples posed for pictures which they received three weeks later to remember the evening. Prom committee member Andi Shell commented, I think that the Athletic Club was an ideal location for the prom. Following the prom couples attended the teen center, private parties at their homes, and hotel parties. Such activities enabled the students to have an extended curfew, making prom night different from any other night. A Time to Remember, the theme of the prom, summarized the feelings of those who attended. Trace Kanter and Shane O'Neil dance to the music of Irie at the 1987 junior- senior prom. Steve Verona, John Miller, Amy Bergman, Laurie Tenebaum, Andrew Ives, Andrew Gurevitz, Lawrence Binsky, and their dates arrive at the Athletic Club. 28 Prom Prom 29 Paul Bonaventura and Carolyn Harvey enter to the sound of Jamaican music. Taking a break from the dance floor, Michelle Kuhn, Rob Leffler, Brian Lutz, and Celene Rhoten watch the limbo contest. Andi Shell, John Bauer, Shellie Green, and Charlie Rath meet at the prom. The senior class of 1987 finally graduated. Governor Dick Celeste, along with Rabbi Harold Berman, Superintendent Patricia A. Conran, Principal Kip Greenhill, President of the Board of Education Brian Freeman, and President of the senior class, William H. Miller, spoke at the Commencement. The seniors showed their anticipation and excitement as Carey Elias proceeded to walk off the track instead of walking back to her seat after getting her diploma. Other antics included receiving diplomas in barefeet, bow ties, sun glasses, and tie dyes. After the chorus of seniors and the high school band per- formed, the seniors eagerly met in back of the stadium to greet families and friends. The seniors hugged and cried with their friends as relief and sadness overcame them. They realized that their high school years were over, and a new life was beginning. Excited seniors await anxiously to be called onto the track for commencement. Governor Dick Celeste addresses the class of '87 on the importance of taking risks. Valedictorians, Rusty Rosenthal, Lori Kumler, and Sean Kriebel, listen attentively to Principal Kip Greenhill. Page sponsored by Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Davis 30 Graduation Graduation 31 Page sponsored by the Gary Giller Family Graduates — Amanda Mercer, Michelle Kroos, Mike Millard, and Michelle Kuhn — wait for their diplomas. Chris Giller receives his diploma from President of the Board, Mr. Brian Freeman. President of the '87 class, Bill Miller gives his speech on the ex- cellence of education. After graduation, Kirby Lantz, Drew White, Mike Millard, and Sean Kriebel, show off diplomas. rf'Zfea 7 The class of '87 was special in its own way. Wearing tie dye t- shirts and peace signs, the 'seniors' liked to think of themselves as cut from a unique die. Strong bonds of friendship continued during the final year of high school to last a lifetime. Tears of joy and happiness came at graduation; and, of course, tears of relief for those who 'just made it.' -Margot Kyle The class of ’87 is the best, yells Matt Kohler at the powder puff game against the juniors (Right). NAVA Todd Fuzzy Atcheson. Soccer 1, 2, 3, Capt 4, Student Council 3, 4; Lang. Gub 4 Form of a stumbl- ing imbecile; shape of a red eyed menace. — (Nic Sc Fuzz) Now I get old don't wear underwear, I don't go to church, and I don't cut my hair. — (Buffett) 1 more but that's it — yea right. Amy Lynn Addy. 9 12 69 Amos Track 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club; Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; FHA 4; Youth Group 1, 2, 3; Arthur Anderson Accounting Club. Good luck to all! Michael J. P. Agriesti III. 2 27 69 Pizza Man ' King' Peer Counseling 4; Art Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3. oJrtPa John Bauer. Jazz Band; Soccer. Listen to the mustn'ts, child, listen to the don'ts listen to the shouldn'ts, the impossibles, the won'ts listen to the never have's then listen close to me — anything can happen, child, anything can be. — fShel Silvers- tein) P S. Be the ball — (Rocky Harmon) Amy Beth Bergman. Women's Ensemble. It is easy to acquire an enemy, but it is difficult to acquire a friend. Hey baby! Winter, spring, summer or tall, all you have to do is call, and I'll be there, you've got a friend!” Greatest love of all — (Whitney Houston) Marie Benedetti. ITK 2, 3, 4; Peer Tutoring 1, 2; Volleyball 1, Track Stats 3, 4, Powder Puff 4. There is no sin except stupidity. — (Oscar Wilde) David Baas. Staci Blanchard. 11 19 68 Cheerleading; Student Council; Powder Puff; Homecoming Court; Soccer Stats; Cayman Way over yonder is a place that I know where I can Find shelter from hunger and cold, where the sweet tasting good life is easily found, way over yonder that's where I’m bound OK bye! Randi Blank. Cross Country 3. Swim Team 2; Peer Counseling 2 3 Art Club 2. 3. Language Club 4 Make new fnends t ut keep the old. one is silver and the otner a Amy E. Blank. Amis Foreign Language Club 1. 2. 3; Peer Counseling 2, 3. Why can t we be free? The Dutterflies are free — (Mark Twain) Lawrence Binsky. 4 26 69 Binsk Ski Club 1; Wrestling 2; History Club 4 I'm so far behind that I tnink I'm ahead. Sean Britt. Britches Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Lang. Club 1, 2, 3. Build me a cabin in Colorado, marry me a wife, catch rainbow trout, have a bunch of kids who call me Pa, that must be what it's all about. — (Bob Dylan) Michael Bronstein. Track 1, Soccer 3, 4. Stephanie Brown. Torch, Sports Editor, Page Editor; Band; Drama Club; Foreign Language Club; Ski Club; Powder Puff; Cum Laude; Quill Scroll; Commended Honor Roll. Suspect people. You can't rely on them. Rely on yourself. There's no such thing as bad luck. — (Cary Grant) Dirk Cahaan. 2 25 69 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. What kind of fools are we that we wander through life with our eyes closed, blind to the beauty in the people ... I think I'll just keep my eyes closed now that I've seen. Karen Cales. Twit Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Language Club 3. I've aban- doned my search for reality . .. now I'm looking for a good fan- tasy. — (Mick Jagger) Miguel Calvo. Art Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Language Club 1, 2; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, vice Pres. 4; String Choir 2, 3; Tennis 1; Drama Club 1, 2. Bagel I went to party and somebody asked me if I wanted some cheese and crackers!! I said no! Because, I don't like them. — (Somebody) Alex Ann Cartwright. Band 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1; Lamplight 4. Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. — (Robert Frost) Noelle Celeste. 12 24 69 Peer Counseling 1, 2, Pres. 3; SADD Pub. Relations 1, 2; Powder Puff 1, 2, 3. Where are we going? I don't know, just driving. But this road doesn't go anywhere. That doesn't matter. What does? Just that we're on it, dude. — (Less than Zero) StucCeafo “SRtde Oven s4frfoCiccUio i 'P’teA4wie Applying to college was one of the many pressures the class of 1987 faced their senior year. Students spent time and energy visiting colleges. Completing applications was a major task, especially the essays. After mailing applications, seniors waited. During this time students became cranky and irritable as a result of the anxiety. The excessive pressure caused many seniors to bar, the topic of college from conversation. Staci Gross said, I'm sick of people ask- ing me where I applied. Parents created an additional pressure by demanding that their children keep their grades up and do well on the SAT's. Gradually students heard from colleges. Although some seniors received letters of denial, the majority acquired letters of acceptance; finally the pressure of applying to college ended. — Keith Cheses Ted Taggart confers with Mr. Keith Klaiber about his college selections. Mr. Earl Focht anxiously awaits a senior penalty. (Right) Christy Culbertson and Kate Collins get a laugh out of the juniors' powder puff team. (Center Left) Blocking out the junior line, Sarah Imes, Marsha and Anne Hinton, Moo- 3, push the seniors down the field. (Center Right) Peace is the word for Bruce Ganon, Brad Morris, Tom Vincent, and the senior float. (Bottom Left) Spirit? Bill Miller agrees with Sean Britt, Dean Robins, and Greg Paine that the seniors have got it! (Bottom Right) •« ■ 36 Seniors When it comes to Powder Puff, it is the senior coaches, Phil Page, Kirby Lantz, Matt Davis, and Matt Malone that know what to do with the girls. (Top) After many years of practice, the senior Powder Puff team is psyched and ready to take on anyone or anything at any time. tyudcCem 'Pty-S6i t Fall homecoming brought memories of spirit week, float building, bon fires, and best of all — POWDER PUFF FOOT- BALL. Year after year the rivalry between the classes seemed to grow. The new playing rules in 1986 created a more serious attitude toward the games. Referee Jim Tatman stated, The girls did a very good job. These were the best games we've had in years. Senior class spirit was at its peak during the 1986 fall playoffs, and all the girls were raring to go. Rendezvous at 4 o'clock A.M. with toilet paper in hand electrified senior spirit even more. Along with Bexley police, sophomores were not too happy with the early morning escapades. During practices there was a certain camaraderie that grew between team members and their coaches. With the whole team working together, the seniors managed to shut out the sophomores 32- 0. Unfortunately, after a long hard fight the juniors were vic- torious over the seniors ending the game with a score of 16-0. The seniors, although defeated, still showed a sense of humor as water balloons flew through the air and erupted onto the playing field during the last three minutes of the game. Prov- ing once more that the class of 1987 always went out with a bang. — Lorie Myers Seniors 37 Rachel S. Channing. Rach Lang. Club 2, 3, 4; Lamplight; Prom Committee; SADD 3, 4 And we'll drink and dance with one hand free and have the world so easily and oh we'll be a sight to see, Dack in the high life again. — (Steve Winwood) Emmie Cheses. Stem 12 30 68 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 The best and most beautiful things in life cannot be seen with the eyes nor even touched with the hands, but must be felt with the heart Jane Chellis. Eric Chabot. Keith Cheses, 12 30 68 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Bexleo 3, 4; Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Better keep yourself clean and bright: you are the window through which you must see the world. — (George Bernard Shaw) Catherine Lee Coffey. Blondie 6 17 69 Foreign Language Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 2, 3, 4 The only way to get anywhere is to start from where you are. — (Anonymous) Aaron Clark. A quiet person is not one who dislikes speaking, but merely one who prefers to listen. Christy E. Culbertson. Crust Cheerleading 1. 2, 3; Gymnastics 2 P Puff 1.2. 3 4 Choir 1. 2.3. 4 Drama Club 2, 3. 4 Damn Yankees 2; P 1 2, 3. V P 4 SADD 3. Sec 4. Andros 3; Cayman 4 Blondes have more fun! Jim Congrove. Grover Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Devastation Inc. 4 I once was sad I had no shoes, until I met a man who had no feet — (Mike Ellsworth) Matthew C. Davis. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 1; Language Club 1. 2. 3. Lab Assistant 4. Office Worker 3. 4 They who dnnk beer will think beer — (Washington Irving) Kathi Davy. 8 18 69 Ski Club 2; Eastland FFA 4. I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself, than to be crowded on a velvet cushion.” — (Henry David Thoreau) Matthew Charles Dehlendorf. 4 28 68 Dorf” Football 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Golf 3; Language Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1. “According to the journal of Bad Etiquette, the best way to be offen- sive at a funeral is to take your dog to the cemetery and have nim play dead.” — (Playboy) Rhonda Sue Dick. Rhoda” Lionettes 1; Language Club 2; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4. I don't care about indecision, and I don't care if I get behind, people living in competi- tion, all I want is to have my piece of mind. — (Boston) Rob Doerring. 11 27 68 Band 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. Life's been good to me so far.” — (Joe Walsh) Tim Dunham. Stix Tennis 1; Soccer 3. Standing here like a loaded gun, ready to go off. I've got nothing to do but shoot my mouth off, so gimmie, gimmie, gimmie, I need some more. Gim- mie, gimmie, gimmie, don't ask what for.” — (Black Flag) Albert Virgil Early. Earls'l 12 10 68 Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Student Councill 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Comm. Head] 3; Lang. Club 2; Student Faculty Adv. Board 2. Don't let me hear] you say life's taking you nowhere I — run for the shadows in thesel golden years. — (David Bowie) Catherine A. Elias. Carey 1 31 69 You may say I'm just dreaming. I've always been an op- timistic one but I can't help feeling that the best is yet to come. — (9 Vi Weeks) To all my friends, thanks and I love ya!! Scott Elsass 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; S . Sass 7 13 68 Golf Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Lab Asst. 3, 4; Lab Forman Ind Arts 4. All the world's indeed a stage, we merely players, per- formers, and portrayers, each another's audience outside the gilded cage. — (Neil Pert) James Jay Fate. 1 22 69 Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. Changes in latitudes, changes in attitudes, nothing remains quite the same. With all of my running and all of my cunning, if I couldn't laugh I would just go insane. — (Jimmy Buffet) Maggie Fickle. Mags Hockey 1; Volleyball 1, Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3. And so my friends we'll say goodnight, for the time has claimed its prize, but tonight can always last, as long as we keep alive the memories of paradise.” — (Styx) Field Mat Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hedvig Maria Fogelklou. 4 24 69 Language Club 4; Social Studies Club 4; Women's Ensem- ble 4; Powder Puff 4. Don't you forget about me” — (Simple Minds) Tim Fox. 1 2 69 Band 1, 2; Vica Electronics President 4; Vica School Vice-President 4. Go your own way I'm gonna take that road over there . . . Yeah the one less traveled. A group of seniors gather together to watch the newest in videos. (Top Left) At the tennis courts Adam Rudolph, Shane O'Neil, and Brent Radtke view the best in Bexley tennis. (Top Right) Cathy Coffey and David Powers enjoy an evening of soft music with the entertainment of the grand piano. (Center Left) These two dear friends, Staci Gross and Jenny Ryan, spend a few minutes pondering what their futures may hold. (Center Right) Rusty Rosenthal kicks back his feet and takes a snooze. Seniors £xfne4Ae Se Uonlty The lack of senior privileges never restricted the class of 1987. They found many other ways to express their seniority. Students created every excuse possible to miss school. Visiting colleges, having an orthodontist appointment, and being sick became the most popular excuses among seniors. Throughout high school seniors acquired a special talent for making reasonable excuses. During school, seniors usually roamed the halls or congregated in the library. Seniors rarely worked unless their grade depended on it. Instead, students enjoyed their final year of high school with strictly senior parties. Gradually these unofficial privileges developed into an ac- ceptable way for seniors to rule the school. — Karin Gross Tim Dunham grins with the thought that the weekend has finally arrived. (Top Left) Jane Chellis, Stephanie Brown, Susan Funk, Sarah Imes, and Diana Ken- worthy gather together for an evening of fun. (Top Right) Relaxing at the end of a hard evening, John Bauer, Shellie Green, and Eric Wasserstrom ponder the meaning of life. After a long day at school, Suzy Friedman and Sandi Rosenglick reassure each other that tomorrow is another day. Suzanne B. Friedman. 11 22 68 Suz Bexleo 1, 4, Editor 2, 3; Stu- dent Council I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Lab- bie. Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Cum Laude 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1,2 All you have to do is call and I'll be there. You've got a friend.'' — (J T) Laura Ann Fuhrman. 4 19 69 Torch 2, Page Editor 3, Co-Eaitor 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Commended Scholar 4 “The greatest distance we have yet to cover still lies within us. — (Ap- ples of Gold) Susan Funk. Band 1, 2, 3, Pres 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Bexleo 2; Student Council 2; Lang. Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4 “It is good to have an end to journey towards; but it is the journey that matters in the end. Bruce Ganon. Football 1, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1. I am the lizard king, I can do anything, I can make time stop in its tracks, I can make the blue cars go away. — (Jim Morrison — Celebration of the Lizard) Shellie A. Green. “Shells 8 8 69 Volleyball 1, 2,3, 4; Swimming 1,2, 3, Capt 4, Band 1, 2, 3. Sec 4; Ski Club 1; Lab Asst 4 “Did you see the frightened ones, did you hear the falling bombs, did you ever wonder why we had to run for shelter underneath the promise of a clear blue sky. Goodbye —(Floyd) Rebecca Ann Greig. 1 81 69 “Becka Torch Cartoonist 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3; Powder Puff 1, 2, 4. Peer Counseling 3, Comm Head 2; Lab Asst 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3, Pace Class Rep 2, 3, 4. Martin Essex School 4 Hey babe, take a walk on the wild side Christopher Giller. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. Once in a while you get shown the light. In the strangest of places if you look at it right.v' — (Grateful Dead) Sara Gockenbach. Mouth Ten- nis 1, 2, 3; Bexleo 2, Editor 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Quill Scroll 3, 4 “The little I know I owe to my ignorance. — (Sacha Guitry) Karin E. Gross. 5 9 69 Cheerleader 1, 2; Bexleo 3, 4; Lang Club 1. 2, 3; P P 1, 2. 3, 4. Andros 3; Cayman 4, Choir 2; Wms Ensem 4 Friends are forever, los- ing them would be never Ap- preciate every good time you spend, because there’s nothing more special than a friend.” Staci Gross. 10 3 69 Often dur ing troubled times we don't thank the little people The shoulders we cried on, the ears we confessed to, or the hearts we found love in. So the tears have dried and the heart is content, remember to thank them and say just how much their love meant.'' Mindy Hackman Min Art Club 1. 2. 3; Foreign Lang Club 1. 2. 3 and all the world is football- shaped it's just for me to luck m space, and I can see. hear, smell, touch, taste — and I've got one. two. three, four, five senses work- ing overtime “ — (XTC) Andrew Gurevitz. Curve Vitz Track 1; Baseball 1; Ski Club 2. Lang. Club 2; Andros Island If you are going to live in fear, why live? ‘Tftitte Senior biology students took their annual field trip to the Athens-Hocking Strip Mine. The day started at 6:30 A.M. with an hour bus ride to the reclamation site. The sun and mild temperatures created a perfect day for studying different ecosystems and taking chemical readings on the polluted water. Students spent the day hiking, looking at different vegetation, and taking water samples. At the end of the day the group made a stop at the 'Shake Shop' where tired students got a refreshing treat! — Anne Paul Debbie Harvey leads the senior biology class to adventure in the strip mines of Ohio. Heidi Hocke day. , Ca Field apt. 4; Track 1, 2, Halliday. HO” 1 Capt. 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Torch 3, 4; SADD Sec. 3; Language Club 2, 3; Girls' State 3. We were liars at love1 and we danced, swept away for a moment by change, and we aanced. — (Hooters) Deborah L. Harvey. FHA Pres. 3, 4; Peer Counseling 2, 3, 4; Lamplight 2, 3; Xerox Helper 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4; Andros 3; England 4. The future's so bright I gotta wear shades — (Timbuck 3) Suzan Haydu. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Nancy wears her body like a cof- fin, she wears my tombstone at her head. — (Nick Cave) Shauna Heyman. Shmooz 3 13 69 Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Peer Counseling 2; Drama Club 1, Powder Puff 1, 2, 3; Andros 3. I was Bigfoot's Love Slave! — (Star Magazine) Matthew Huntington Hill. J. J. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Language Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. When the world is running down, you make the best of what's still around — (The Police) Anne Michelle Hinton. Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4; Mat Stats 2, 3, 4; Fanny Can't see it can't do it. Rachel Hise. gs see you in another life. I'll free you in my dreams, but when I reach across the galaxy, I will miss your company ... (tycutyiay t6e ‘Tfeasi There's a land that I see, where the children are free And I say it ain't far, to this land from where we are. These familiar words constantly reminded us of the carefree days of our youth. Getting our first bike, losing our teeth, and always wanting to be older seemed to be the major priorities. Somewhere down the road the inevitable happened — priorities changed, and we went from being a responsibility, to having responsibility. Carefree became pressuresome, and the games along with friends changed. We went from playing school to looking at colleges, from steadying ourselves on bikes to driving cars. We were no longer children; we were young adults. — Lorie Myers Showing their true feelings for each otheT, Todd Atcheson and Charlie Rath join hands as Robert Ferguson looks on with disgust (Top Right) The highlight for Cassingham sixth graders was performing the Shakespearean plays (Bottom Right) Traci Kanter and Lori Myers enjoy a childhood birthday party (Bottom Left) Sara Gockenbach and Phil Page show their Christmas spirit with their an nual visit to see Santa Claus. (Top Left) 44 Seniors Seniors 45 Diana Kenworthy, Susan Funk, and Besty Scott relax and catch some rays at the Bexley pool. Rural life amazed this group of Maryland fourth graders. (Top Right) Anne Richardson and Kara Kochensparger find that the chicken pox are not that bad when shared with a friend. (Center Left) Ever since they were young, Sean Britt and Drew White have exhibited the 1 feeling. (Bottom Right) The sixth grade basketball team proudly displays their first place trophies. (Bottom Left) Sarah Ruth Hyman. Flo Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Time it was and what a time it was, a time of in- nocence, a time of confidences long ago it must be I have a photograph, preserves your memories, they’re all that's left you. — (Simon Garfunkel) Scott Hoyer. 2 19 69 Ottey Basketball; Track; Soccer; Peer Counseling; Language Club. Every gambler knows that the secret to surviving is knowing what to throw away and knowing what to keep, and all that you can hope for is to die in your sleep! Sarah Imes. Torch 3, 4 Baby this town rips the bones from your back, it's a death trap, it's a suicide rap we've got to get while we're young. — (Bruce Springsteen) Margie Johnson. Art Club 2, 3. 4 You'll get used to it in time, said the Caterpillar; and it put the hookah into its mouth and started smoking again. — (Lewis Carroll) Trad Shane Ranter. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, PC 2. 3, 4; Lang Club 1. 2. 3; B Ball l;Cayman2 Someday, I don't know when we re gonna get to that place where we really want to go and we ll walk in the sun But till then, baby we were bom to run! — (Springsteen) Dan Jones. D J. 11 8 68 Soccer 1, 4; Ski Club 1. You grow up the day you have the first real laugh — at yourself. Matthew Jones. 4 15 69 Jonesy Basketball 1, 2. 'Tet's not make love, let's make waffles. Bruce Kaiser. Michael Benjamin Katcher. 7 13 69 Katch Tennis 1; Golf 3, 4. Class Treasurer 4 Lang Club 3; Bexleo 4; tab Asst. 3 IF one ad- vances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. (Thoreau) Diana Kenworthy. Princess 10 20 68 Torch 3, 4 Ensemble 4. School Board Rep 4, Cheerleading 3, 4 Cum taude 3, 4; Nat Honor Society 3, 4 Quill Scroll 3. 4 Girls' State 3. What would the people of the Earth be without women? They would be scarce, very scarce. Kirsten Anya King. Kmten Art Club 2, 3. Officer 4 Orchestra 1, Officer 2. 3, 4 Powder Puff 2. 4 You may say I'm a dreamer, but I’m not the only one I hope some day you'll join us. and the world will be live as one — (John Len- non) — Peace Michael Kilboume. SocceT 1. 2. 3. 4 Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4 Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Peer Counseling 1, 2, 3, 4 You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, you'll find you get what you need — (Stones) Alice Kinnamon. Michael Kirn. 4 19 69 Soccer 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. Slow down you move too fast; you've got to make the morning last. Just kicking down the cobblestones, looking for fun and feeling groovy. — (M. McLeod) Kara Kochensparger. Guppy Language Club 1, 2; Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1; SADD 1. Magic is when friends walk in opposite directions, yet remain side by side. Matt Kohler. Soccer 1, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3. People can't tell us apart, they say we stumble so much alike. — (Dune) Sun went down in the honey moon came up in wine, star's were spinnin' dizzy, we forgot about the time. — (Grateful Dead) Gretchen Koontz. Doody 6 22 69 Eastland FFA. Sing me a song, you're a singer. Do me a wrong, you're a bringer of evil. The Devil is never a maker. The less that you give you're a taker. It's Heaven N Hell. — (Black Sabbath) There's nothing to be afraid of, it's only rock'n roll. Scott Kositzke. Art Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Torch Cartoons 1, 2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 4; Oaf Every year is getting shorter, never seem to find the time; plans that either come to naught, or half a page of scribbled lines. — (Pink Floyd) Sean David Kriebel. Kriebs 6 6 69 Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Torch 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Language Club 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist. Michelle Kroos. 12 167 69 Doc Tennis 1; Powder Puff 1; Office Helper 3, FHA 4. Welcome to the Hotel California. Michelle Kuhn. 12 17 68 Mich' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; String Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Choir 1, Women's Ensemble 2; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4; Language Club 2, 3. Life is like playing a violin solo in public and learning the instrument as one goes on. — (Samuel Butler) Volleyball 1, Softball 3, Ca Lori Kumler. Tree' 2, 3, Capt. 4, Softball 3, Capt. 4; Basketball 4; Bexleo 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Natl. Hon. Society 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4. Hold on cause there's something on the way, your tomorrow's not the same as today. — (Kasas) Liz Lane. Lizzard Tennis 1; Bex- leo 2; Peer Counseling 1; Drama Club 2; Language Club 2. Our life is short and our days run fast once lost, it can never be found again. — (Cleanth Brooks) 10 15 68 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff Coach 4; Lab Assis- tant 4. What do you mean it's over? Was it over when the Ger- mans bombed Pearl Harbor? — (John Belushi Bluto ) til I) i K I Fifth graders Eric Chabot, A1 Early, and Brent Radtke already know the basics in transportation around Bexley. (Top Left) 48 Seniors Future model Carey Elias shows off the latest in bell bottoms (Right) One, two, three kick! Charlie Rath. Danny Zettler, Jim Fate, and Chris Ciller are right in step during the kickline routine of the eighth grade musical (Center Left) Anne Paul, Kate Collins, Ann Cartwright, and Christy Culbertson prepare for a night on the town. (Bottom Left) litti; Jo,: ra '! 3« UDl klS5' SBa 1 ! ,11,1®' (?fa£ Oiect TtfatccieeL s4du£t Pictures from our childhood triggered many memories. Thoughts of slumber parties, summer camp, and recess came back to our minds. These were the times when we liked school and hated going to bed early. We admired older children and wanted to be just like them. Our uncoordinated bodies and crooked teeth from elementary school slowly changed. When we entered junior high, we made new friends and became more independent. During these years of transition we gradually developed into teenagers. — Karin Gross And in time ... we will all be stars. Quit throwing sand out of my sandbox, says Anne Hinton to a mischievous Karen Polster. Best buddies Eric Wasserstrom, Keith (then Barney) Cheses, and Emmie Cheses anxiously await the ice cream man. Douglas A. Luper. Lupes Foot- ball T. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bex- leo 3. As you ramble on through life, whatever be your goal, keep your eye upon the dougnnut, and not upon the hole. — (Mayflower Cafe) Shannon Lehman. 3 14 68 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. Just remember the United States Marine Corps motto, semper fidelis which means always faithful and always honest to everyone. Frank Martin. And someone said fair warning Lord strike that Cr boy down, turned from ted into hunter went to hunt somebody down . . Brian Lutz. 8 19 69 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4. I don't want to hear about it. Mike Millard. 7 12 68 Basketball 1, 2,3, Capt. 4; Track 1, 2,3, Student Council; Gass Pres 2; Vice Pres. 1; State Champion 3200M '85, 800M '86; Powder Puff Coach 1, 2, 3; Na- tional Honor Society. The finer thing I feel in me, the golden dance life could be. — (Steve Win wood) Molly C. McClure. Swimming 2; Powaer Puff 1, 2, 3. We judge ourselves bv what we are capable of doing wnile others judge us by what we have done.'' — (Longfellow) To all I owe apologies to . . . I'm sorry. Bill Miller. Soft Batch Class President 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4; Language Club 3; Varsity Tennis 3, 4 'Anything good is either illegal, immoral, or fatten- ing. — (Murphy) Gail Mellman. 3 5 69 Powder Puff; Ski Club; Language Club; Art Club. Make every moment count, life is too short — (S. S.) Cynthia Miller. Orchestra; Jazz Band; Peer Counseling; Lamplight; FHA. From a far distance, a brilliant bird arrived He was so clever that he could talk to people So being such clever people, tney put him on display, wnere he now sits wondering when he shall taste life again ” — (Pai-Chu) Michelle Morrow 10 16 69 Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4 Softball 1 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. Lab Assistant 2 3 Ski Club 1. Torch 3 If one advances confidently in the direc- tion of his dream, and endeavors to live the life which he has im- agined. he will meet with a suc- cess — (Thoreau) Jon Miller Brad Morris. Se ti i4 0?Cy fan, 02Oi tten Bexley seniors spent winter vacationing in a variety of dif- ferent places. Over 60 students participated in the two separate marine biology trips. One of the groups went to Andros Island, Bahamas, and the other group went farther south to the Cayman Islands. Students spent a week studying animal and plant life in a marine environment. Andros participant Vickie Seigel said, Snorkeling in clear, blue water among tropical fish was one of the most exciting things I have ever done. While some seniors swam, others skied down the slopes of the mountains in Colorado and Montana. Matt Hill claimed, This winter break was great because there was a foot of powder on the slopes. Most seniors remained in Bexley during vacation. Liz Lane said, The two weeks of vacation really gave me a chance to relax. Students who stayed home attended movies, went shopping, and slept in. By the end of the two weeks everyone wanted to go back to school and see all of their friends again. A group of Senior girls enjoy a day of shopping in the Cayman Islands over Winterbreak. Lone B. Myers. Lo-Mys ' Leru 2 19 69 Torch 3, 4; Bexleo 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Peer Counseling 1, 2; Lamplight 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4. If we could sell our ex- perience for what it cost us, we'd all be millionaires. Shane D. O'Neill. Ners Soccer 1; Golf 2; Language Club 1, 2; Powder Puff Cheerlea rleader 3, Capt. d Visual 4. I m 4; Ski Club 1; Audio still thinking of a quote. Leave this space blankr Jake Oshins. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 4; ITK 4. Dying in Bexley is redundant. — (Overheard in a College Comp. Class) Phil Page. 2 17 69 Bexleo 1, Sports Editor 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Language Club 3; Andros 4; Powder Puff Coach 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Swimming 4; Track 4; Golf 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. An athlete is a mighty one who won't give up till the battle is won. Gregory Stuart Paine. 7 17 68 Snake ' Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Volleyball 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3. Everything was dif- ferent before it changed. Hey bud, let's party! — (Spicoli) Sarah Palestrant. 6 27 69 Field Hockey 1; Drama Club 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Language Club 2, 4; Peer Counseling 2, 4; Foreign Exchange Student 3. Two roads diverged in a wood and I — I took the less trav- eled by, and that has made all the difference in the world. — (Robert Frost) Anne E. Paul. 4 28 69 Language Club 2, 3, 4; Bexleo 3, 4; Lab Assis- tant 2, 3; Powder Puff 3, 4. Remember what we've said and done and felt about each other .. . — (CSNY) It's a farce. Jennifer Marie Poast. Jen 5 3 69 Language Club 1, 2; Powder Puff 1, 2,3. . . . life's been good to me so far. — (Joe Walsh) VfcLVbl ’■ 'GO U All seniors needed and wanted money! If Mom and Dad would not give it to them, then they had to earn it. Therefore, they resolved this problem by getting a job. Some held jobs at fast-food restaurants while others worked at movie theaters or clothing stores. Most of the students saved their paychecks, but others used the money to pay for various forms of enter- tainment. Shellie Green, who worked at the Limited, said, “My dad wanted me to learn how to handle money. So far, though, it hasn't worked. Danny Zettler, employed at Zettler Hardware, commented, 1 like working, and I need the money to support my (entertainment) habits. These students learned how to balance their homework and free time with their job. On the other hand, many seniors remained unemployed. Fuzz Atcheson stated, I never intend to hold a job. I don't want the responsibility. Some time in the near future those seniors who chose not to work during high school would also be employed. — Kate Collins 'i Pizzaman James Portugal speeds along delivering hot pizzas from Cassano's ; ' Pizza Subs. (Left) ii i Shauna Heyman, David Powers, and Kate Collins take a break at Martins. ! (Top Right) pi ‘Working diligently, Jon Miller straightens the shoes at the Shoe Works, it J (Center Right) 4 Rob Doerring knows how to serve his customers at Big Bear, with a big smile. 0 i (Bottom Right) ✓ Seniors 53 Mindy Podkin. Volleyball 1; Swimming 2; Language Club 2,3,4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Powder Puff 2, 3, 4; Torch 2, 3, Co- Editor 4; Office Worker 3. They are waiting to take us into the severed garden . . . Is everybody in? The ceremony is about to begin. WAKE UP! — (Jim Morrison) John Powell. 4 23 69 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 3; An- dros 3; LaD Assistant 4. . there will be times when you'll be feel- ing a stumbling fool, so take it from me you'll leam more from your accidents than anything you could ever leam from scnool. Karen R. Polster. K 8 8 69 Peer Counseling; Language Club; Powder Puff. Too late now for a change. Everything is under the sun but nothing is for keeps. — (Paul McCartney) James Portugal. Track; Cross Country. Not in my store you won't: David Powers. D. P. Golf (occa- sionally). The real lost souls don't wear their hair long and play guitar. They have crew cuts, train- ed minds, sign on to do research in biological warfare, and don't give their parents a moment's worry! — (Joseph Priestly) Charles Andrew Rath. June Cleaver 7 6 69 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Student Council Treasurer 4; Language Club 2, 3; History Asst. 4; Andros Island 4 The Mongols, of course, knew the importance of stretching out before an attack — (Larson) Jeffrey Alan Reynolds. Jethro And these children that you spit on, as they try to change their worlds, are immune to your con- sultations They're quite aware of what they're going through — (David Bowie — The Breakfast Club) Brent S. Radtke. Soccer 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Ski Club; Homecoming Escort. Anne Richardson. Chiquita Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Capt 4; Torch 3, P Editor 4; Lamplight 2, Layout Ed. 3, Editor 4; Class Treas. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Prom Comm 3; SADD Treas 3 Friends, thanks for the great times! No matter how close or how far we may be, you'll always be close in my heart. Deborah R Robins Patti” Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Language Club 2, 3; Symphonic Choir 2. 3. 4 Not to go back is somewhat to advance, and men must walk before they dance — (Alexander Pope) Patricia S. Robins Debbie” 12- 16-68 Lang Club 1, 2. 3; Drama Club 1, 2. Powder Puff 3, Art Club 1. 2; Choir 3, 4 While you live, drink! — for, once dead, you never shall return ’ — (Edward Fitzgerald) Dean W. Robins. 12 13 68 Ski Club 1; Track 1; Language Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Torch 4 Well, I'm into what I'm into now, because I was bom into what I’m into. — (Robert Nesta Marley) Rusty Rosenthal. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4. There should be laughter after pain, there should be sunshine after rain, these things have always been the same, so why worry now. — (Mark Knopfler) Brenda L. Rosansky. 4 22 69 Zansk Cross Country 1, 2; Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Ski Club 4. Until an angry generation raises its voice in unison ... to tell the world . . . that now and forever more there is peace. Let the sun- shine in. — (Hair) Sandra Rosenglick. Sandra- Dee Cheerleading 1; Volleyball 1; Gymnastics 1; Swimteam 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Choir 2; Women's Ensemble 3, 4; Powder Puff 4. Let your true colors shine through. — (Cyndi Lauper) Adam Rudolph. Everything is gonna be alright. — (the Dolph) Kathleen Mary Schlueb. 5 22 69 Woobit Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Pow- der Puff 1, 2,3,4; Lab Assistant 2,3, 4. Sometimes you wanna lay down and die that emotion can be so strong, but hold on until that old second wind comes along. — (Bil- lyjoel) Chris Sauer. 6 21 69 Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2. If an infinite number of monkeys sat typing at an infinite number of typewriters, the smell in the room would be unbearable. — (David Letterman) David Scheiner. Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Language Club. It matters what you do on the court not off the court. — (Scott Seiles) Mike Scheiner. Ski Club 1, 2. It's not a party until something is broken ' Betsy Scott. 5 5 69 Betty Brown Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4. Good-bye to romance, good-bye to frienas. Good-bye to all tne past, I guess that we'll meet in the end. — (Ozzy) Hans R. Schwartz. 10 25 69 Football 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 3; Girls Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; ITK 1. Friend- ship often ends in love, but love in friendship never. Jeffrey Schottenstein. Shottie, Steiner 10 22 69 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Torch 3, 4; Student Council 4. You can't build a reputation on what vou're going to do. — (Henry Ford) Eric Schoen. Thanks for your support. 'y a, frUe tct During high school seniors constantly made new friends. Participating in extra curricular activities provided an excellent opportunity to meet people. Sports teams created a common interest between individuals who were usually not compatible. Other activities, such as language club, also helped introduce students to one another. Attending a movie, a dance or a party with friends kept students occupied during the weekends. Friendships based on trust and honesty lasted throughout high school. As relationships developed, friends depended on each other for companionship and moral support. — Karin Gross Sarah Hyman and Mindy Podkin reminisce about their high school career (Top) Diana Kenworthy greets Stad Gross with a smile and a big hug The foursome, consisting of Anne Hinton, Kahn Gross, Heidi Halliday, and Jenny Weiss, pose for a picture at a victorious basketball game 56 Seniors Robert Ferguson, A1 Early, and Brad Wison ponder the question, 'Will the real boyfriend of Anne Richardson, please step forward.” Carol Taylor and Sarah Palestrant enjoy the final days of summer. Passing on their knowledge, Lori Kumler, Diana Kenworthy, and Susan Funk teach a Girl Scout troop the wonders of nature. Still wondering why they are attending a basketball game, Anne Paul and Kate Collins sit among the crowd. Love birds Vickie Siegel and Jeff Schottenstein get comfy on the couch Seniors 57 Rick Shapiro. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4; Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch 3,4; Cum Laude 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 1; Quill Scroll 4. I decided long ago never to walk in anyone's shadow if I fail if I succeed at least I'll live as I believe. — (Whitney Houston) Vickie SiegeL Vic Tennis 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Lang Club; Ski Club; Torch. Don't wish it away it is not like it's forever between you and me, one thing I can honestly say is that things can only get better.'' — (Elton John) Yuko Shibata. 5 20 69 I am an exchange student from Tokyo, Japan. Tam very glad to come to Bexley. I like Bexley High School. I will never forget this one year. Andrew Simon. Si 11 20 68 Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Flying 2, 3, 4 Live each day to its fullest; there's no prom- ise that tomorrow will come. Ted Taggart. 10 17 68 Brownie Football 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Labbie; Andros Island Trip; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3 Why worry, there should be laughter after pain there should be sunshine after rain. These things have always been the same Why worry now? — (Dire Straits) Duncan A. Spillman. Spiels Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2; Indoor Soccer 4. 18 holes of match or medal play will tell you more about your foe tnan will 18 years of deal- ing with him across a desk. — (Grantland and Rice) John Eric Steffy. 4 1 69 Ned Soccer 1, 2; Slci Cluo 1, 2, 3; Language Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4. It's better not to rust, but to fade away for we've all been here once, once today, anyway. Mark Spears. The Beak Football 1, 3; Torch 4; Bexleo 4. Why not ? (ill Erinn Tibbies. 4 29 69 Jib- ble Swim Team, Band. Lang Club; Office Helper. FHA Vice Pres.; Activ. Comm Chair; Powder Puff; Drama Club; Cruci- ble; Damn Yankees Seems the more I gave the less I got What's the use in trying’ All you get n pam When I needed sunshine I got rain — (The Monkees) Laurie Tenenbaum. 7 15 69 Doc Com Fan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Drama Club 1, 2. 3; Language Club 2. 3. 4 Peer Counselor 2, 3; Ski Club 1. 2; Lamplight 2. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Cum Laude 3. 4 We should enjoy today while it's here because someday today will be a long time ago • —(Ziggy) Carol Taylor. CJT-5 5 25 69 Field Hockey 1. 2, 3, CTapt 4 Grand Cayman 2; Ski Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Peer Counseling 1, 2, 3; FHA Officer 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3. Tis the set of the sail that decides the goal and not the storms of life. — (Ella Wheeler Wilcox) Madeleine Tausk. 2 5 69 Mady Torch 4; Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Oub 2, 3; Lamplight 2. You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometimes you just might find you get what you need. Elizabeth Dawn Tishkoff. 11 26 69 Tish Lang. Club 2, 3; Powder Puff 1, 2, 4. “Well I've been waiting, but I'm impatient. No-one can nold me back. I want to stay with the action but I won't get it, my great illusion will vanish anyhow if I don't grab it now. — (Paul McCartney) Lisa Ann Vaughan. “Sid Weed Yes we went to lunch and we had fun. Steve Neil Verona. SteveV Golf Team 1; Lab Assistant 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Language Club 1, 2. Don't look back, look straight ahead, yesterday's gone. — (Russ Ballard) Tom Vincent. Darla Waldman. 3 31 69 F. Hockey 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Ensem- ble 4; Drama; Ft. Hayes Theatre 3; S. Council; SADD. This is the time to remember cause it will not last forever. These are the days to hold on to but we won't although we'll want to. You've given me the best of you. — (B. Joel) Thanks guys I luv u. Eric Nathan Wasser9trom. Wass 4 9 69 Football 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Bexleo 4. Rules are boring . . . so is being like everyone else ' — (Jim McMahon) Beth Waterman. Sethy 5 19 69 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lang. Club 1, 2, 3. Catch the wave” Gimme another Diet Coke. Later later skipper Greenbrier. Jennifer L. Weiss. 4 30 69 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Language Club; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Class Secretary; Student Exchange Committee; Top Ten; Prom Com- mittee; Andros Island. Those will lose tomorrow looking back on yesterday. Drew White. Droopy Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Language Club 2, 3. Live each day to its fullest. Don't take anything for granted, you never know wnat tomorrow brings. Trent A. Willhite. 8 19 69 ZZone Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Percussion Ensem- ble 2, 3; Ski Club 1,2. Kate Willard. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; C.C. 2, 3, Capt. 4; V.ball 1; Track 3, 4; Stud. Council 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, Off. 3, 4; Lang. Club 2, 3; Homecoming Court; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. One day you'll look and see I'm gone, but tomorrow may rain so I'll follow the sun. — (Beatles) Bradford Lee Wilson. Willy 11 6 68 Soccer 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Eager to please and willing to help. A toast with the best ; David, Charlie, Chris, Eric, Eric, Al, Dan, Beth, Lorie, Rebecca, Rachel, Bill, Staci, Jeff, Staci, Drew, Kriebs, Ferg, Will, Heidi, Darla, Eric, Vickie. 60 Seniors Se Uon ‘TCrt cv fo Pontiff The class of 1987 continued the Bexley tradition of senior parties. Some seniors planned parties weeks in advance and others scheduled them at the last minute. Friends congregated together for any occasion: to commemorate Carl Sagan's birth- day, to say good bye to Juan Lopez, to watch an OSU game, or to just celebrate being seniors. Dancing, playing games, and listening to music, seniors gathered any place they could find. After four years of high school, the class of 1987 learned that any day or night was all right for a party. — Suzy Friedman Entering a senior party for some upper classman fun Carey Elias and Heidi Halliday find friends Traci KanteT and Kara Kochensparger Knowing that their senior year is the beginning of the end, Sarah Hyman and Suzy Friedman are busy wondering what Mike Agnesti is doing. Inquisitively, seniors try to Find out how many people will Fit on a couch. Seniors 61 Fate and Jim Congrove know how to lighten up a senior party by doing their Chippendale routine. Senior parties offer more for Chris Giller and Danny Zettler with their favorite addition. Dead Head Dancing. (Top Right) Becka Greig, and Jenny Weiss celebrate. For Mike Millard, Christy Culbertson, Matt Davis, and Michelle Morrow their senior year means good times with good friends. rah tii$ Barbara K. Winans. 9 30 68 Barbie” Orchestra 1, 2, 3; String Choir 1, 2, 3; Symphonic 1; Women's Choir 2; Mixed Ensem- ble 3; Marching Band 3; Fort Hayes Theatre 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Lamplight 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Language Club 2, 3; Saint Charles Theatre 3, 4. Sean Wolcoff. 10 5 69 Soccer; Track. Then you sense a change, nothing feels the same all your dreams are strange, love comes walking in!” Craig Wolpert. 5 18 69 Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2; Baseball 1; Ind. Arts Lab Assistant 3. Kellie Wright. 1 3 69 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lab Asst 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4, Cum Laude 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Women's Ensemble 3; Mixed Ensemble 4, Language Club 2, 3, 4; Mat Stat. 4, Softoali 2. To act is easy, to think is hard.” I W Not Pictured: Juan Andrade Tom Davis Rachel Greenfield David Hunninen Suzie Kozelek Denise Lowy Jeff Yenkin. Danny Zettler. Zet” Soccer 1,2, 3, Capt. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, MVP 3, Capt. 4, Peer Counseling 1, 2, Lan- guage Club 1, 2. You can dance if you want to, you can leave your friends behind, because if your friends don't dance and if they don't dance they're no friends of mine — ToCills Seated 'PiefMsie frvi tyuutcuUiM Seniors concentrated on fulfilling college requirements and gaining enough credits before graduation. Government and economics caused many late night study sessions and pressure headaches for students their senior year. Along with the required courses, seniors took alot of electives. Physics, humanities, and world history were a few of the most popular classes taken by seniors. The reason I'm tak- ing physics, said Keith Cheses, is because of all the ex- citing labs and demonstrations. Due to the requirement of four years of English, many seniors enrolled in mass media, British literature, or creative writing. Even though seniors tried to complete graduation requirements, they also par- ticipated in alot of study halls. — Karin Gross X, StafrI 'torti u Xu A physics class listens in amazement as Mr Craig Kramer explains wave frequencies. An amazed physics class watches as Mr. Craig Kramer demonstrates the theory of gravity. Kelly Hollingsworth, Miguel Calvo, and Karen Polster sit around perfecting their masterpieces with a coat of paint. Heidi Halliday organizes her books, unaware of what might hit her in the future Mike Katcher waits for a pulse from his lab partner during the slinky experiment in physics. r n Sfa wt, s4ctio4f 'pasietvM Our sheltered lives of high school ended when we graduated, but the class of 1987 never forgot its four years at Bexley. We entered high school as shy, intimidated freshmen, and gradually gained self-confidence through our accom- plishments. Extracurricular activities, like selling magazines and participating in sports, brought us closer together. Homework, tests, and detentions were easily left behind. Memories of getting caught for curfew, toilet papering, and skipping class lingered in our minds. High school provided us with knowledge and experience to face the future without forgetting the past. Darla Waldman Karin Gross A group of senior girls await the outcome of an exciting basketball game at the Fairgrounds, during the team s fight to the top Christy Culbertson and fenny Weiss show their outrageous participa- tion with their friendly gestures Seniors Seniors 65 Honoring Carl Sagan on his birthday. Bill Miller, Mr. Craig Kramer, and An- drew Gurevitz look to the stars in admiration. (Top Left) Looking back, Sandi Rosenglick remembers all the good times she had at Bex- ley High School. (Top Right) Dan Jones seriously ponders life after high school while attending a college fair. (Middle Left) Bexleo and Torch photographers Mark Spears and Bruce Kaiser walk down the hall to develop more pictures. (Above) A controversial issue in C.L.U.G. raises questions for Carol Taylor, Kate Willard, and Scott Elsass. (Left) ecwty t6e £ye t6e SefaM i? In May, seniors exhibited their art in the annual Senior Art Show. Students participating in the show had a chance of be- ing awarded a Masoner Award, scholarship to the Columbus College of Art and Design, or the Gold Cup Award, the award for the most outstanding portfolio. Eighteen students par- ticipated; and although the show was successful, art teacher Mr. Pete Cooper said, “It was a mediocre display from the most talented art class he'd ever had. Another disappointment to Cooper was the censoring of Miguel Calvo's sculptured torsos. Principal Kip Greenhill's verdict that the sculptures were inappropriate and too graphic for the gallery was a great shock to both teacher and artist. “Never has anything been censored in the Senior Art Show, Cooper said. “There have always been nudes present, both in paintings and in small sculptures. Like Cooper, Miguel Calvo strongly agreed. “Senior Art Show is a place to show how you rate against your peers Calvo said. But Calvo's three largest pieces were removed from the exhibit and were not given the chance for the public to view. Schools are supposed to en- courage a furthering of education, not hinder that, stated Calvo, “All I did was take a classic pose that had been accepted for years and try to work with it. I spent the most time with those three pieces and I felt they were my best. Many parents and teachers agreed with Calvo's feelings about the judging of his artwork. Most students felt injustice had been done. Nudes have nothing to do with morality, said Cooper; all galleries have nudes. At the senior awards assembly on May 28, the C.C.A.D. Art scholarships were awarded to Kate Williard and Sarah Hyman. Both Williard and Hyman displayed portfolios of water colors, drawings and clay sculptures. Calvo was awarded the Gold Seniors 67 r Page sponsored by Brian and Sandra Usher The most controversial art of the Senior Art Show was created by Miguel Calvo. Greg Paine boldly displays his accumulation of works. Kelly Hollingsworth presents an assortment of modern works. I didn't know I could draw so well, exclaims Lorie Myers as she shows off her works. % d a ptatyCe Oect As the seniors entered the Bexley Pool parking lot, they were handed their gear and instructions for their mission that night — to have a great time. After receiving directions the students boarded a Cota bus which took them to the jungle,” better known as Jeffrey Mansion. The mansion lawn was full of monkeys, one for each senior. The most eye catching objects on the lawn, however, were the life size elephant, giraffe, and lion. Inside, many activities were planned for the students. Along with eating and dancing, students gambled in the casino, heard their fortunes, got tattoos, and received caricatures of themselves. Throughout the evening each senior had a chance to earn raffle tickets for the prize give-away which took place at 4:00 AM. Among the prizes were compact disc players, refrigerators, lug- gage, and televisions. The rich got richer, while the poor went broke! was Mike Kim's feelings regarding the raffle. By 5:00 AM most of the seniors had said their good-byes and headed for home after helping the class of 1987 go out with a bang. — Kate Collins A group of Senior guys pose with a life size elephant before entering party Carol Taylor shows her excitement as she rakes in the bucks at BlackjjJfl I Mady Tausk and Jill Tibbies look on with envy. 68 Seniors This is easy! , exclaims Hans Schwartz, Heidi Halliday, and Eric Chabot as they win at roulette. Anne Richardson and Christy Culbertson prefer to dance to the music by disc jockey Music King. Kate Willard, Mindy Podkin, and Rusty Rosenthal listen intently as the dealer explains the rules of Blackjack. Traci Kanter, Kara Kochensparger, and Randi Blank pose to have their caricatures drawn. Pausing at the top of the covered staircase are Rusty Rosenthal and Rebec- ca Grieg. Seniors 69 70 f4c€ute Uc S wtet6i ty 'Jfecv This year with many new changes in the ad- ministration, the education at Bexley underwent a period of transition. Many new courses were added while some others were cancelled. These new classes were intended to prepare students for daily living in the future. A fifth year was added to the language pro- gram in order to accommodate students wanting the opportunity to expand their language training an extra year. The new administration took the opportunity to instate rules to further the progression of learning. College Fair (Right) Academics ScJuxai tfieciaC taCeat Individual departments honored students who excelled in their areas by presenting students with cups. Many of these cups began as a memorial to students who themselves had been excellent students and athletes. The Sara Amos Cup showed excellence in English; the John Schacht Memorial Math Cup, in math. The Jeffrey Papier Scholastic Memorial Award for an outstanding student in English, mathematics, and science. These three particular awards went this year respectively to Laura Fuhrman, Kellie Wright, and Susan Funk. Music awards: Michelle Kuhn, Brian Lutz, Susan Funk. Art Awards: Kate Williard, Debbie Harvey, Miguel Calvo Valedictorians: Rachel Hise, Kellie Wright, Lori Kumler, Susan Funk, Suzy Friedman. Not pictured: Stephanie Brown, Noelle Celeste, Diana Kenworthy, Sean Kriebel, Rusty Rosenthal, Laura Fuhrman. Quill and Scroll: Front row; Greg Paine, Keith Cheses, Phil Page, Kim Winer, Jeff Schottenstein, Lesley Pink, Miriam Schulte, Lisa Heinbach, Celene Rhoten. Second row; Rachel Hise, Sean Kriebel, Heidi Halliday, Rick Shapiro, Laura Fuhrman, Anne Richardson, Katherine Chuko, Bonnie Greene, Stephanie Brown, Amy Friertag, Julie Chorpenning, Maggie Ware, Jason Taylor, Amy Whittenberg, Heidi Franklin, Mindy Podkin. Back row; Eric Zidel, Andi Shell, Marsha Kurcherski, Diana Kenworthy, Suzy Friedman, Karin Gross, Kate Collins, Anne Paul, Sarah Imes, Lori Myers, Dean Robins, Mady Tausk, Karen Magaziner, David Shell, Kevin Huffman, Craig Jarrell, Scott Ottenweller. 72 Honors Social Studies Award: Noelle Celeste Journalism Awards: Rachel Hise, Mindy Podkin, Laura Fuhrman, Stephanie Brown English and Foreign Language: Laura Fuhrman Honors 73 t aetn iy 4e U t First and Second Honor Students: Front row; Suzy Friedman, Sean Kriebel, Rick Shapiro, Rusty Rosenthal, Noelle Celeste. Back row; Diana Ken- worthy, Stephanie Brown, Mindy Podkin, Rachel Hise, Susan Funk, Lori Kumler, Laura Fuhrman, Kellie Wright. BEA Scholarship: Laura Fuhrman and Susan Funk Achieving academic excellence is an honor that deserves recognition. All seniors were honored at the assembly on May 30, but the top 20 percent of the class of '87, including the valedictorians, salutatorians, and cup winners received special recogni- tion. The class of '87 had talent. The diversity of the awards ranging from excellence in the arts to excellence in a foreign language reflected this talent. The class as a whole displayed their hard work throughout the past four years. j' JkkJLM .ii „ . A i Jh . National Honor Society: Front row; Brian Lutz, Jake Oshins, Lisa Heinbach, Lisa Warren, Julie Friedman, Becky Bowman, Kim Winer, Rachel Sigall, Stacy Meyers. Second row; Lori Kumler, Mindy Podkin, Kellie Wright, Heidi Halliday, Noelle Celeste, Rusty Rosenthal, Todd Harkins, Sarah Arnett, Christy Culbertson, Leslie Pink, An- di Shell, Julie Calhoun. Third row; Sean Kriebel, Diana Kenworthy, Jim Fate, Amir Khodoust Mike Millard, Keith Cheses. Fourth row; Suzy Fried- man, Jennifer Sokolov, Vickie Siegel, Tracy Kanter, Kate Williard, Rachel Hise, Cyndi Miller. Back row; Greg Allen, Chris Jebsen, Patrick Clark, Nate Earl, Kevin Huffman, Jill Tibbies, Laura Fuhrman, Susan Funk. Athletic Awards: Front row; Sean Kriebel, Mike Millard, Rusty Rosenthal, Rick Shapiro. Back row; Heidi Halliday, Lori Kumler, Kathleen Schlueb, Kate Williard. 74 Honors Cum Laude: Front row; Jason Taylor, Bonnie Green, Lisa Warren, Julie Friedman, Renee James. Second row; Jennifer Sokolov, Sarah Arnett, Rusty Rosenthal, Julie Calhoun, Lesley Pink, Andi Shell. Third row; Noelle Celeste, Mike Millard, Stephanie Brown, Katherine Chuko. Fourth row; Mindy Podkin, Kellie Wright, Diana Kensorthy, Tracy Kanter, Suzy Friedman, Rick Shapiro, Rachel Hise, Laurie Tennenbaum, Jenni Goldsmith, David Shell. Back row; Kevin Huffman, Patrick Clark, Jake Oshins, Greg Allen, Lori Kumler, Brian Lutz, Laura Fuhrman, Sean Kriebel, Susan Funk. Women's Club Scholarships: Rachel Hise, Susan Funk, Laura Fuhrnman, Phil Page, Kellie Wright, Cyndi Miller. Math and English-Science Cups: Kellie Wright Math Awards: Front row; Jeff Yenkin, Rusty Rosenthal. Back row; Susan Funk, Kellie Wright, Jake Oshins, Patrick Clark. Page sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. A1 Herstig Honors 75 76 Allied Arts 'P'UMAtde 'pwwt Bexley students experienced fine and allied arts through classes offered at Bex- ley. In these courses, students did not learn solely from textbooks. The stu- dent's inner feelings brought out the final project, whether it was a coffee table, an orange chiffon cake, or a clay pot. The direct contrast between a text- book class and an art class was evident. While students did feel a great sense of accomplishment from receiving a good grade on a test, artists felt the same way by creating with their hands. Ms. Pugh, creative cuisine teacher, said, The dif- ference between my classes and regular classes is that math class prepares you for college. My classes prepare you for life. The importance of art lay not only in its learning, but in its importance and necessity of doing in everyday life. Dan Brody, an Art II student, said, Art class is more enjoyable than all my other classes because I can be myself. Miguel Calvo perfects his sculpture; Kelly Hol- lingsworth turns from her work momentarily in Art IV. Working diligently, Luke Wendt constructs a table for his industrial arts project. Freshman physical education students create designs. Art dub proves enjoyable to Matt Kohler, Sandy Rosenglick, and Matt Davis. Allied Arts 77 Boys read poster about Renaissance costumes. Chris Bauer and Seth Mitchell go to the conces- sion stand after Honors English completes their dance. Drama presented by the performing arts class is the center of attention. A puppet show narrated by Emmie Cheses highlights the festival. Rusty Rosenthal and Steve Page look for the Earl of Focht in a scene from their theatre production. ?eAtiv€i£t a ateamy This year's Renaissance Festival followed the Bexley tradition of fun in the spirit of the age. Groups from all different academic areas participated in the afternoon event on the football field. Students enjoyed dramatic and puppet shows perform- ed by Performing Art and English 10 classes. Carole Jarrell's Honors English 10 class danced about the field dressed in peasant costumes. Along with the dancing, the Mixed and Women's Ensemble performed songs with renaissance tunes. Demonstrations of candle making, alchemy, games, battles, and make-up were given by students from the British Literature class to increase awareness of life in the Renaissance age. Although the weather was humid and hot, the afternoon proved to be stimulating, fun, and educational for the students, teachers, and participants. Renaissance actors socialize during inter- mission. String choir entertains students under the direc- tion of Ms. Melissa Allen. Renaissance Festival 79 ScJtoaC TRated 80 Arts and Sciences Mr. Jack Minot explains a diagram to the class. Physics Class Members: Doug Luper, Matt David, Andy Gurevitz, Michelle Morrow, Mike Bango. Kate Willard takes her homework to the hall. What makes Bexley High School different from other schools? Many students would respond that the difference is that Bexley students care about their school. The students not only participate in many community activities, but strive to carry on the proud Bexley tradition. This year, Bexley had the highest scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, SAT, and the American College Testing Program Test, ACT, of any other suburban schools in central Ohio. Students at Bexley not only studied this year. 80% of the enrollment participated in ex- tracurricular activities. As a result of the excellent teachers and staff, students worked and learned in a positive atmosphere. In the years to come, Bexley students would do their best to keep Bexley High School at its best. '?ick Shapiro and Adam Brandt relax in the science office. Patti Robins leads discussion in government and economics class. Leading a question and answer session in the conference room are Jeff Loucks and David Kotlin. Eric Wasserstrom, Connie Lewin, and Darla Waldman take a break from Bexleo. Arts and Sciences 81 Sw Severn , Studies Forty students spent one week of their winter vacation snorkeling, swimming, and relaxing in the Cayman sun. Bex- ley Field Studies traveled to Grand Cayman, an island south of Cuba, in order to experience the marine biology first hand. The group saw everything from coral reefs to baracudas. Staying at the Prospect Point Youth Center gave the participants a chance to get to know each other better. Everyone helped cook meals and clean the facilities throughout the week. Highlights of the trip included visiting the turtle farm, seven-mile beach, and shopping in Georgetown. I especially enjoyed taking pictures underwater, said Mark Spears. Another group of snorklers traveled to Andros Island. Play- ing ping-pong against the native champions was a favorite pasttime, but the underwater swimming was actually the best experience. The participants dove to new depths exploring a totally different world. The students swam with sharks, baracudas, parrot fish, sting rays, and many other unique species of fish. Kim Winer holds a sea turtle. Lindsay Copp and Mike Kilboume enjoy every chance they get to soak up some Carribean sun. Darla Waldman looks forward to the good times to come at Cayman. Page sponsored by the Ted Kaiser Family 82 Cayman Island Bexley students know how to celebrate New Year's Eve wherever they are. After a day of shopping in Georgetown,Cathy Coffee, Staci Blanchard, Staci Gross, and Karen Gross take a rest, (top right) Preparing for a dive off the cliffs of Pedros Castle are Julie Friedman and Kim Winer(center left) Mike Kilboume, Todd Harkins, and Chris McGlinchey anxiously await their tour of the Cayman Turtle Farm, (center right) On the long ride home, Mr. Craig Kramer and Mr. Michael Logsdonmonitor the bus load of students, (left) Page sponsored by the Janis Family: Terry, Leonard, Jeff, Erin, Linsay Cayman Island 83 Dr. Alan Com prepares his Latin students for a day at OSU. (top) Jennifer Mendelsohn, Rhonda Hise, Allison Lar- rimer, and Ann Baker discuss the Classics Day field trip to OSU. Vickie Siegel and Shauna Heyman enjoy the lawn of the Columbus Museum of Art. (top right) Krista Schwarz and Jamie Rice look at the schedule of lectures available at Classics Day. Cathy Coffey takes in the garden during the humanities field trip to the art museum. Jenny Poast, Amy Addy, and Elizabeth Schwartz take notes during their child development field trip. Child development students observe a pre-school classroom at The Ohio State University. Stcecteafo cue accfoicLe cA C fo Cecvut While some people grumbled about field trips, others enjoyed them. Latin students participated in Classics day at The Ohio State University in May. Humanities classes went to operas and the art gallery. The home economics classes observed day care centers. Perhaps most unusual, the senior biology class took a field trip to Mt. Carmel and Childrens Hospital. In the Mt. Carmel pathology lab, students had the chance to study and help dissect a human cadaver. The purpose of the field trip was to seek the workings of the medical profession. They also attended lectures on genetics. Page sponsored by My Mothers Shoppe Field Trips 85 - 86 College Fairs ec6aa£ One of the ways students became acquainted with colleges was through college fairs offered by the guidance department. Several times a year students had an opportunity to meet with representatives from various colleges and universities in the cafeteria. Steve Pryor finds a college that might be of interest to him. Nancy Creiglow and Melissa Livingston ponder their future in college. 'I Carefully collecting pamphlets are Kim Pulse, Karen Rosenblum, and Michelle Merkle. Mr. Keith Klaiber is pleased with the attendance at the spring college fair. Collecting information about schools is more work than Kathy Glick and Melissa Livingston thought. College Fairs 87 Peafi£e (2 tte cuut Fall brought new beginnings. Spring brought graduation. Students came and went. Freshman, sophomore,. junior, and senior. Faculty changed, too, but not as much, as often. Administration changes came with a new high school prin- cipal, Mr. Kip Greenhill, and a new superintendent, Ms. Patricia Conran. Students pass in halls. 88 People Page sponsored by Phyllis and Jerry Gelb People 89 fyeeafaCC 0?i££ ‘P'UacifiaC 7Ro£e by Brad May The 1986-1987 school year began with a change. Kip Greenhill, former principal at Fremont Junior High, was chosen to fill the vacancy left by Donald Wynkoop. I applied for the job, went through interviews, and was offered the job. Of course, I accepted, Greenhill stated. A typical day could begin at 6:00 A.M. if he received a phone call from a teacher who could not make it to school. He would have to find substitutes. Throughout the day, he talked with students, teachers, and parents, and attended meetings. Sometimes he observed an entire class. Around 5:00 P.M. he would leave Bexley High School for home. But as many people knew, his job did not stop there. After eating, he came back to school to either finish working or to attend one of the many extracur- ricular activities. Greenhill felt very strongly about the students and teachers at Bexley. He stated, I believe that the teaching staff is a cut above any other. He also complimented the students on just the fact that there was no need for locks on their lockers. Melissa Allen Orchestra Craig Bailey Geometry, Math I Sharon Bennett Secretary to the Principal Pat Beveridge Drafting, Ind. Arts William Boden Guidance Dorothy Butz Library Aide Dean Chapelle U.S. History, World Cultures Pete Cooper Art Alan Com Latin, English Nial Davis Gov. and Econ., World History Marcy Eves English David Fey Senior and Green Biology Mr. Kip Greenhill and Ms. Sharon Bennett Earl Focht Vice Principal Helen Funk Nurse 90 People Lisa Gatterdam Tutor Kip Greenhill Principal Beth Hawthorne Phys. Ed. Thane Hecox Algebra, Geometry Loraine Hilton Algebra, Intro. Program Mary Hockenbery English, Speech Molly Hoey English Nancy Hunley Nurse Isobel (Inglis) Young French, Russian Elenita Irwin Spanish Carole Jarrell English William Jarrell Algebra, Elem. Anal, and Trig. Keith Klaiber Guidance Craig Kramer Physics Marching Band Director: J. W. Schneider School Board Members: Mr. Gene Weiss and Mr. Brian Freeman Superin- tendent: Dr. Patricia Conran Not Pictured: Ms. Melinda Blakie, Ms. Judie Hise, Mr. Thomas Williard People 91 m Harriette Kraus English Cheryl Kriska Learning Center JoAnn LaMuth English Mike Logsdon Science Lucy Manifold Health Rebecca Manley Math Stuviea 'Re frect by Brad May As well as keeping a good rapport with the people at Bexley, Greenhill was involved in many school changes. First of all, he tried to communicate with teachers and find out what needed to be changed. He said, I hope I indicated to the staff that nothing is carved in stone. Greenhill refused to take credit for all the changes at Bexley, like the math tutoring, positive schedule improvements, and a possibility of an English writers workshop. He insisted that all was a result of both the teachers and himself. Greenhill's hard work showed by the way students spoke of him. Dan Selcer said, He is really good, and he has made some important changes. Coach Thane Hecox asks for an explanation from referee. Athletic director, Mr. Gene Millard, and Mr. Kip Greenhill consult the calendar. 92 People Rhodena Masys Home Economics Joel Mathias Music Gene Millard Physical Education Barbara Miller Librarian Joan Miller Librarian Jack Minot Science Judith Montanaro Barbara Nichols French Speech Therapist Karen Mosier Denise Novak Business English Donna Oreski Guidance Sara Pfaff English Sabrina Pugh Home Economics Sandra Rainey Spanish Edward Rutter Math Jeffrey Schneider Music Richard Smith Science Vincent Speciale Health, Quest People 93 A Maintenance: Mr. Marion Billy Lupo, Mr. Paul Baisden, Mr. Ed Hay, Mr. John Clark. Maintenance: Seated: Mr. Dennis Davy, Mr. Tim Nilson, Mr. Paul Baisden. Cafeteria: Ms. Janet Robinson, Ms. Mary Doh, Ms. Marlene Graves, Ms. Dorothy Coleman, Ms. Mary Fickle. Maintenance: Mr. Robert Walker, Mr. Nate McCoy, Mr. Jerry Gerald, Mr. Andrew Caruthers. •1 t Cecu4‘ttyoM 7 044, Tftixect The hall pass has long been a part of school life. According to principal Kip Greenhill, the hall pass was just “standard procedure. He also added that “it keeps more students' minds on class because they know that they just can't roam the halls anymore. Ms. Sandy Rainey agreed with Mr. Greenhill say- ing that “there have been fewer people in the hall. Students don't walk the halls as much anymore and disrupt others peo- ple's classes. Vice-principal Earl Focht agreed with Greenhill and Rainey, and he also added that it verifies where the stu- dent is coming from and going to. Not everyone, however, endorsed the idea. According to Michael Katcher, Trust is a big factor here. If the teachers won't trust us in the halls or take our word for where we are going, then when are they ever go- ing to trust us? We are supposed to be mature adults so when are we going to be dealt a little responsibility? A random check was done by the authors of this article on the day it was written. Out of 26 students who were stopped in the hall talking to other people, not teachers, 18 of these students did not have hall passes. According to Katcher, There are bigger things to worry about than hall passes. by Phil Page and Seth Rogers Steve Pryor flashes his pass. Bus Drivers: Eloise Parkie Congrove and Joanne Glenn 95 Nancy Creiglow Jimmy Cushman Mike Davis Chris Davy Jackie Deluca Jodie Deluca Amy Donnellan Nate Earl Jennifer Emens Julie Fate Amy Feiertag Gavin Forester Heidi Franklin Julie Friedman Lauren Gelb Mike Gillam Mike Moriarity grins after learning he was voted Most Loveable Guy of the junior class. The juniors were diverse with their many talents, per- sonalities, and natural gifts. If you ever looked at a painting from afar in the school's gallery and wondered which talented student created it? Most likely, either Lauren Gelb or Bill Early, who were voted most creative, was the artist. The best dressed award winners, Andi Shell and Brett Leukart, probably caught your eye as they walked through the halls. What sharp dressers! And what about our peers who we always wanted to reach out and hug? Erin Connor and Mike Moriarity captured our hearts and were voted the most loved. Neither Greg Allen nor Noelle Celeste would let an issue slip by without careful consideration. Don't be surprised if either Allen or Celeste, who were voted best politicians, end up in the White House. Everyone made excuses. However, some did more than others. Of course, Jean McPhearson and Mike Shook won the title of best excuse maker. C lthyGJick ia Gutterman Jennifer Mickey Goldberg Goldsmith Vickie Hamer Todd Harkins Jenny Goldstein Lisa Heinbach Tim Gongaware Jenny Henry Dan Gomer Steve Herbst Christina Grace Bonnie Greenball Lisa Gunsorek Fabiana Herszage Kristin Holley Jay Homberger TOitt 7ttCe Juniors 97 Page sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gutterman Kevin Huffman Todd Huffman Susan Huggins Anne Hyzer Andrew Ives Renee James Craig Jarrell Chris Jebsen Cathy Johnson Aimee Kamer Aaron Kaye Amir Khodadoust April King David Kotlan Marsha Kucherski Margot Kyle Lisa Lawson Robbie Leffler Sam Levi P. J. Levine Connie Lewin Melissa Livingston Traci Livingston Jeff Loucks Jim Luchtenberg Karina Magaziner Mary Mager 0?'Ue ictb See 75biMcyA Think of the joy, pain, agony, defeat, victory, pressure, and great times of our junior year. Who did we experience them with? Our friends. We had to write the TERM PAPER this year. Without our friends' support and help through the many rough drafts, rewrites, and endless research, some might have never made it. Our junior year was probably our most challenging year yet. Although our class might not have been the most unified class, students pulled through with friends at their sides. Friendships made all the difference,. We needed our friends' approval on either prom dates or prom dresses. In such cases parents and even teachers could not relate to our needs. We needed each other this year. We finally faced the SAT. Our friends were so understanding when we took our anxiety out on them. Some of us became merit scholars, and some of us did not. Our friends, however, accepted us as we were. This year our friendships either changed or grew stronger. We lost a friend, but we gained another. It was a year of great challenge. Some might have not made it — without their friends. Christi Stephenson, Vicki Hamer, Mike Davis, and Carrie Wenger head towards the concession stand during a Friday night football game. 98 Juniors 1 Sharon Marsh Arick Martin Joey Mascari Shelly McClintic Chris McGlinchey Michelle Merkel Paula Meyer Andy Miller William Miller Matt Minkin Mark Mitchell Paul Morganski Mike Moriarty Eric Morrow Julie Myers Marie Myers Stacey Myers Jon Nanberg Dwight Nippert Stacy Oberman Scott Ottenweller Chrisie Ottersbach Lesley Pink Amy Poast Steven Pryor Andy Pugh Kim Pulse Margot Kyle and David Shell smile after another Bexley victory. An exciting play causes everyone, including Katherine Chuko and Carin Channing, to turn and watch. Juniors 99 Lisa Radzely Lee Schulman Aaron Simpson Shannon Reed Miriam Schulte Jennifer Sokolov Celene Rhoten Hilary Schwartz Scott Steer Jill Ritchlin Reina Sharpe Christy Stevenson Adam Rogers Noelle Sheeran Shawn Straub Karen Rosenblum Andrea Shell Jill Sutton Will Roth David Shell Debbie Swedlow James Sanford Mike Shook Jeannie Szymczak Angie Schmader Rachel Sigall Jason Taylor 0Jfta6e ‘??te uxnie Juniors made times to look back on: taking big tests in chemistry, getting caught without a hall pass, or just trying to find something to do on the weekend. Adam Rogers: My term paper woes have driven my mind to a blank. So, my senior year will be worthless. Michelle Merkel: Not failing school while preparing for the SAT. Miriam Schulte: Go for the Mole! Mike Shook: I remember going to Colorado with my friends on spring break. It was awesome! Paula Meyer: The controversies over the teachers getting fired. Kara Gutterman: Getting in trouble for having a party. Looking over the football program are Beth Bauman, Mr. Focht, and Holly Vokoon. Some of the Varsity cheerleaders take time out from the game to enjoy each other's company. . 100 Juniors Craig Doug Tennenbaum Collin Tenenbaum Brad Thomas Lisa Warren Wasserstrom Carl Amy Mike Wasserman Whittenburg Winchell Kim Winer Suzanne Thum Candy Weidner Mike Zettler Craig M. Tuckerman Daniel Weinstein Eric Zidel Jason Vincent Holly Stephanie Vokoun Wesienberger Luke Wendt Jennifer Walters Maggie Ware Carrie E. David Wenger Whitman EHiring 7th period study hall, Lisa Lawson becomes engrossed in her American literature homework. Kathy Blank takes time out to catch up on her reading. Enjoying the spirit of the Halloween Dance are Holly Vokoun, Peter Magaro, and Beth Collins. Page sponsored by Tuckerman Optical Juniors 101 Anwar Eric Abroms Abou-Antoun Esther David Acerete Andrian Anne Baker Tony Bango Chris Bauer Martha Beebe Liz Bell Abby Yaacov Bennett Bitton Laurie Boehm Sean Borman Casey Bowman Adam Brandt Julie Britt Dan Brody Dana Bromberg Joanna Brown Shonna Benjamin Campbell Caplin Matt Carberry Sean Carney Natalie Celeste Stacy Shelby Chandler Cheses Brad Chodnoff 102 Sophomores Jim Efaw Jon Elias Julie A. Joel Fry Friedman Stephanie Susan Alina Fisch Falter Fausnaugh Amy Giller Anna Maxie Gill Furman Erica Fisher Debbie Goldberg Chris Forman Jason Goldberg Rebecca Foster Susan Goldberg Aaron Freimark Grant Goldhart nita Wuellner, Rebecca Foster, and Melissa Spangler are attired for the Hallo- een dance. See My sophomore year seemed like a transition year between being just another high school student and being a true — genuine upperclassman ' Judd Walson commented. The sophomores, however, made the best of it. Some students had the opportunity of having Mr. Bailey for math class again, of getting a license to drive a car, and looking forward to take gym as a junior. Other memories that students remembered were the fire alarm going off during the frog practical, water balloons at the Homecoming float, closing of the smoking pit, not being able to sit on the floor by one's locker, cheese hot dogs, Mr. Logsdon's lectures and Mr. Fey's bee costume. Bv Mara Lieberman and Kelly Tumock Jim Gordon Dede Harvey Lorin Graef Mindy Henry Ann Gramza Kim Herndon Carrie Greenberg Brian Herstig Bill Grimes Andrew Hertzoff Mike Grobben Karla Hibbler Andy Grossman Danny Hinton Jennifer Gurwin Rhonda Hise Jeff Gutter Jennifer Hockenbery Page sponsored by A1 and Marcia Friedman Sophomores 103 Save Secuatt Although little of that white stuff fell this winter, there was a plentiful supply of man-made snow which provided for an excellent Ski Club season. The Ski Club made five trips to its usual ski grounds at Clear Fork Ski Resort in Butler, Ohio. The group left Bexley High School at 3:30 p.m. and returned at 11:30 p.m. on Friday nights throughout January and part of February. Fewer Bexley skiers required only one bus and were able to have uncrowded slopes virtually to themselves. Commented one happy skier, It was the best I have ever seen. There were no lift lines; everyone who was skiing knew each other, and the beginners could ski out of control without worrying about running someone over! Anxiously awaiting the top of the Bowl are the sophomore boys. After getting their skis on, Paige Tirey and Tina Penn head toward the Quad lift. Page sponsored by Andy Sue Holstein Eric Hofner Tom Holstein Scott Huggins Tim James Jeff Janis Bemie Jude Amy Kaiser Debbie Katz Josh Katz Eddie Kelly Matt Kent Brian Klopfer Jean Kozelek Sam Krauss Heath Landis Alison Larrimer Ben Lasky Aaron Levenson Brent Levison Jennifer Leukart Mara Lieberman Rob Litton Chrissy Long Jay Macke Steve Marring Mike Mascari Brad May Heather May Elizabeth McNealey Jennifer Mendelson Chris Miller Kevin Millington Seth Mitchell Sarah Modes Erin Mott Chandra Noles Tommy O'Reilly Stephen Page Jon Paine Tina Penn Jennifer Peters Stever Polster Kim Powell Rob Powell Tony Powers Nicholas Price John Ranft Jodi Reinker Jayme Rice Pat Rice Peter Roberts Adam Robins Andy Robinson Jamie Rodenfels Seth Rogers Krista Schwarz Deidra Smith-Estapa Carey Romanoff Christine Scott Brad Sokolov Adam Roslovic Dan Selcer Bob South Brad Rossman Tim Shanks Melissa Spangler Diane Rowley Rachel Shapiro Chris Speciale Alex Santa vicca Kurt Shelp Tim Stafford John Sauer Inna Simakovsky Ryan Stevens David Schulte Dan Smith Jenny Stradley Elizabeth Schwartz Shad Smith Stephen Sweney Page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shapiro Jennifer Hockenbery and freshman Kristin Rohyans run cross country against the Rams. by Rachel Shapiro This year the sophomores found the answers to some of the most pressing questions they had. Who had the nicest eyes? Who was the smartest? funniest? Best actor? Some of the chosen won close races while others were voted in over- whelmingly. But the final outcome showed that Jay Macke and Mara Lieberman were the best actors. Both performed in the professional show, Jupus Redeye. According to their peers, Lindsay Copp and Tim James had the nicest eyes. Joanna Brown was easily voted the smartest female. Joanna com- mented that she was flattered that so many people voted for her. Aaron Freimark was voted the smartest male among the many intellectuals of the sophomore class. Everyone knew at least one individual that could always make them laugh. Mar- tha Beebe and Andy Robinson, who were voted the funniest, seemed to have this remarkable talent most. Jennifer Gurwin studies in the library. 106 Sophomores Ross Tague Tony Vance Jason Wooten Mark Talis Marc Waitzman Anita Wuellner Chris Taylor Judd Walson Adam Yenkin Chris Thackery Cheri Wasserstrom David Yenkin Page Tirey Karen Weaver Vince Zarbaugh Rob Truex Sarah Weidner Eddie Ziv Kelley Tumock Chris Weiss Steve Tusberg Katie Weiss Karyn Usher Julie Wilson Sophomores 107 Felice Abrams Inbal Aharoni Joaquin Andrade Maryann Ashleman Aaron Axelrod Tommi Barkon Cimi Barough Jeff Beitzel Amy Bel castro Angee Bennett Danielle Berman Daryl Binsky John Blakie Marla Bleiweiss Discussing her new schedule with guidance counselor, Mr. Bill Boden, is Kara James. A group of Freshmen gather around, taking a break from their work on the fall Homecoming float. Rick Borman Kristin Britt Amy Buchenroth Spencer Budros Rachel Clark Karen Click Chad Cohen Lauren Cohen Charlene Burgett Matt Collins Brady Carpenter Janette Cooper Carolyn Chellis Scott Davis Tanya Edward Cheremoshnyuk Chuko Kathy Dressel Summer Driscoll Page sponsored by Mr. Mrs. Robert Beitzel 108 Freshmen Krista Eddy Jim Elsass Julie Eyen Scott Factor Gustavo Abra Fisher Brittain Foote Kevin Lisa Fischman Freeman Fuhrman Chris Furuta David Gaiser Jennifer Gilbert Amy Gockenbach Brandy Goldberg Nicole Kelly Goldberg Goldhart Jamie Gongaware Scott Grisby 'P'umA 'ftycuAC TWixect 0?eeCi ty4 While some people could not wait to finish their freshman year, others found it to be challenging and exciting. Most freshmen would agree that it was a year of change and adjust- ment. For many, the fear of getting lost was horrifying, but even scarier was the thought of being late to class. And what a shock it was to sit in classes with the sophomores, juniors, and even seniors. It was hard being the youngest students in school again. It was even worse when looking across the fifty yard line at the spirited juniors during the Powder Puff. Ninth grade carried with it many hopes and disappointments. It also became a time to realize the value of learning and friendship. David Gross Greg Guay Terri Gunsorek Taby Gurevitz Scott Hammond Joshua Hara Oren Hayon Tina Heddlesor Matt Heiny Katara Henry Brad Hersh Karen Hers tig Ted Harkins Jerrod Hise Geoff Harris Carolyn Hoehne Carolyn Harvey Eric Hutchinson Freshmen 109 Laurie Hyzer Kaye Ishida Kara James Select ?awviite A survey taken by People section editor, Lauren Gelb, showed the following. Flashing their smiles, Brooke White and Greg Rodenfels accepted the Best Smile Award. Were you ever green with envy for those kids lockers where the books were stacked perfectly with no loose papers crumpled up carelessly? Layne Bauman and Kelly Katcher kept their lockers perfectly according to the majority of the freshman voters. Shhh! The quiet Imbal Aharoni and John Lauer were believed to be the quietest freshmen around. Julie Moore and Alex Rudolph took the cutest nose award. Sally Jane Mathias and Ari Nadin took the honors of being the most talented instrumentalists. Mark Weiss and Matt Leiner refuse to dress up for the Halloween Dance. The Freshmen work hard on their homecoming float and show that they have spirit too. Noah Jones Kelly Katcher Leda Katz Chelsea Kauffman John Kilboume Jenny Kile Josh Klynn Nicole Kotlan Shelby Kurtz Aaron Laub John Lauer Stacy Leeman Matt Leiner Matt Leukart. Megan Leukart Michael Levin Michele Levin David Lowy Kristin Lutz Jane Malin Shani Margolis Sally Mathias Emily McPherson Erica Meister 110 Freshmen Sarah Mellman Carey Merkel Lisa Meuse Mindy Millard Byron Miller Julie Moore Kelli Moore Baron Moskovitz Peter Mott Megan Murdock Emily Myers Ari Nadin Helen Norris Amy Nyhan Mike Ochiens Jesse Oppenheimer Matt Ottenweller John Ottersbach Shane Phillan Alex Pomerants Gene Powell Jason Pulse Melanie Radnor Eron Ranft Brian Range Heather Reed Jennifer Reed Imbal Aharoni sits outside after school. A gym class finds a new way to have fun exercising. Ill — Sara Ribbler Julie Russel Elisabeth Shyjka Pam Robbins Matt Rutherford Elisa Silverglade Chad Robins Keary Ryan Nicole Simpson Ken Robins Laurie Schlueb Brian Skurow Greg Rodenfels Julie Schoenle Shane Smith Freshmen find study hall a breeze. Kristin Rohyans Kristina Schuller Adam Snyder Michelle Roth Kevin Seckel Jason Snyder Alex Rudolph Amy Sharp Kris Stewart Sara Ruffing Josh Sholnik Chris Swanson L ■ sV 112 Freshmen Katherine Keith Wallace Ceasar Walls Brian Tony Thum Tumock Rafeal Vance Erika Chris Tunisia Walls Weinstein Derek Welch Brooke White Shawn White Willhite Workman Julie Wright Nancy Zeier Mark Weiss Traci Weiss 'pieaAtnett Srfoy 'Zfea i Freshmen displayed their athletic ability along with their school spirit. The freshman float won first place after hard work during fall homecoming. Although they lost their powder puff game, they enjoyed the competition. During basketball season, the freshman boys achieved their goal of winning the freshman CBL tournaments. Matt Ot- tenweller said, I felt we had a great season and Dan was a good coach. Over the year the freshmen worked together, competed together, and strengthened friendships. Sara Ribbler said, I enjoyed being in high school because I met a lot of new people that I respect and admire. by Emily Myers I eff Beitzel leaves school with a huff and a puff after having a bad day. «'raci Wright and Amy Buchenroth find something more interesting than their utudies. Freshmen 113 Zexietf it6£ete S ceC Tfecvi 1£ou td The 1986-87 sports season was a great time. The girls cross country team stood out with their third place finish in the state meet. Coach Gene Millard made a 400th career victory; Coach Bill Hoyer racked up a 300th victory. The girls' volleyball and basketball teams, the girls' tennis teams, and all the other sports contributed to the greatness of Bexley athletics. But whether winning or losing, all these teams and their in- dividuals achieved success in some way or another through their continued efforts for the good of the team. New records were set which built the founda- tion for future sports giving future athletes new goals. No matter where a team was, suc- cess was the name of the game. The Sports Staff With the help of his teammates, Brent Johnson works hard to break tackles and achieve that extra yard. (Right) Amy Kaiser and Renee James run a race on Bexley's course at Jeffrey Park, (top left) At the start of the race, Diane Rowley and Lisa Lawson lead a pack of Bexley girls, (top right) A wet, but victorious, team, (Rhonda Hise, Jennifer Hockenbery, Mindy Henry, Lisa Lawson, Erika Fisher, Diane Rowley, and Kristin Rohyans) display their first place trophy at the Regional Meet, (center left) Girls Cross Country Team: Front row; Renee James, Diane Rowley, Kate Williard, Erica Fisher, Mindy Henry. Second row; Coach Bill Hoyer, Nicole Kotlin, Amy Sharpe, Rhonda Hise, Jennifer Hockenbery, Inbal Ahoroni. Back row; Amy Addy, Jeannie Szymczak, Lisa Lawson, Kristin Rhoyans, Lisa Gunsorek, and Amy Kaiser, (center right) Talking about the upcoming race, the girls appear relaxed and ready to run. 116 Girls' Cross Country TtactefaUect Team places third in State meet The regional course rolled out in front of us. I had never felt so nervous in my life. 'Tears of excitement and fear welled up in some eyes while other stone cold, emotionless faces looked on through the drizzle. We gave it our best shot and came out ahead. We ■ were going to States! States was something special that would not soon be forgotten. Hard work had gotten us there, but now that we were there, what would happen? We came prepared to meet our greatest task yet. We hoped both to have fun, and with a little luck, run well enough to make a name for ourselves. It was a surprising- ly nice day which was a comfort. The anxiety on this day was different. We were not running to reach the next step, but we were running to prove that we deserved the honor of running in States. The experience that we had gained throughout the year no longer held any weight. This was a whole new game. The gun was fired, and the race began. The hills did not seem so friendly anymore since everyone wanted to claim them. We ran hard to the very end and finished as the third ranked team in the state of Ohio. This one was for all those op- timists out there. Lisa Lawson Whitehall In. First Ready Won DeSales Won Wothington C. Won Licking Valley Won Whitehall Won Maysville Won Licking Hts. In. First Watkins Mem. In. 2nd Johnstown Won St. Charles In. First Ready Won London In. 2nd Granville Won Hartley Won Big Walnut Won Bloom Carroll In. First Dublin Won DBL Meet First Hamilton Twnsp. In 2nd District 2nd Regional First State 3rd Nicole Kotlin and Amy Sharpe give their all to hold off the upcoming opponent. Mindy Henry and Kristin Rohyans hold second and third positions in a race at Jeffrey. Taking another first and leading the team to another Bexley victory, Diane Rowley crosses the finish line in first place, (top right) Page Sponsored by John and JoAnn Rohyans Girls' Cross country 7etutt 0venc64Pte r}«tfunie Whitehall In. 4th Worthington Chr. Lost Licking Valley Lost Ready Won Whitehall Lost St. Charles Won Marysville Won Licking Hts. In. 6th Watkins Mem. In. 8th Johnstown Won Academy Lost Hartley Won Won St. Charles In. 2nd Ready Won St. Charles Won London In. 12th Big Walnut Lost Hartley Won Granville Won Bloom Carroll In. 7th Dublin Lost CBL Meet 5th Hamilton Twnsp. In. 4th District 7th The boys cross country team finished out what some might consider a disappointing season. The team's record of 9-6 was not, however, as bad as some might think. Cross country men punished themselves over all sorts of terrain. These special run- ners pushed themselves faster every time they ran the 3.1 mile course. They ran through fields, over Huffman is MIP hills, in sleet, mud, and rain. The boys team did have potential and promise for the upcoming season. Unfortunately, the uncon- trollable variable of in- juries came into play. 'We had a couple of unfor- tunate injuries that cost us a win at the region- al, Scott Ottenweller stated. Coach Bill Hoyer felt the boys overcame their injuries and were looking forward to next year. The team lost only two seniors, and next year looked promising if everyone stayed healthy. Peter Magaro summed up this year's season say- ing, We did not win as many meets as we would have liked to, but I can now say that I am an ex- pert in nature survival. Mike Davis leads the pack into the woods as Kevin Huffman, Chris Jebsen, and Peter Magaro follow close behind. Boys Cross Country Team: Front row; Scott Ottenweller, Ed Chuko, Matt Ottenweller, Aaron Levinson, Jeff Loucks, Brad Wasserstrom, Tony Thum, Andrew Ives. Second row; Coach Bill Hoyer, Peter Magaro, David Alpem, Nick Price, Ben Lasky, Mark Talis, Tim Cory. Third row; Tim Jebsen, Tim James, Rob Powell, Adam Yenkin, Phil Page, Scott Roberts. Back row; Jeff Yenkin, Chris Swanson, Jay Homberger, Kevin Huffman, John Ottersbach. Peter Magaro, Mark Talis, and Phil Page relax before a meet. 118 Boys' Cross Country 1 As the starting time nears, the Bexley boys team practice starts, (top left) With a look of determination, David Alpem summons his remaining strength for a strong finish. Clowning around before a meet. Coach Hoyer appears relaxed and confident, (top right) After a meet, co-captain Andrew Ives talks with Mark Talis about the race against Johnstown. Page Sponsored by Rodney and Donna Wasserstrom Boys' Cross Country 119 Watching her lob clear the net and land in, Michelle Merkle hurries to get back in position, (top) With a smile on her face, Emmie Cheses hits another winner up the line, (center left) Girls' Tennis: Front row; Traci Kanter, Carrie Merkle, Stacey Myers, Michelle Merkle, Erin Connor, Paula Meyer, Vickie Siegel, Katie Weiss, Jodie Reinker. Second row; Asst. Coach Rebecca Brendwein,Coach Lucy Manifold, Andi Shell, Shelby Cheses, Connie Lewin, Emmie Cheses, Dominque Berman, Danielle Berman, Liz McNealy, , Asst. Coach Spencer Alexander. With a look of determination and concentration, Andi Shell awaits the serve, (right) 120 Girls'Tennis Ttecv Ttefo 7itCe Seven players to regionals; Cheses Siegel to states For the first time in ten years, the girls' tennis team ; • was no longer coached by Jim Click, retired athletic director and physical education teacher. Instead, Lucy Manifold, a top tennis player . herself, looked over the team. [ It's been great to have Ms. , ■ Manifold for a coach because she has given me more com- petition in practice, stated Vickie Siegel, the most , valuable player and team cap n tain. Siegel also said, We also improved through our mile runs at each practice with Manifold leading the team. To push them, Manifold awarded the player-of-the- week award to the player she felt earned it. The team captured the CBL title, and all seven players made it to the regionals. In the finals of the districts, doubles players, An- di Shell and Michelle Merkel, faced Emmie and Shelby Cheses, their own teammates. The Cheseses were victorious. In the finals of the regional competition, Siegel defeated her own teammate Domini- que Berman and advanced to the quarter finals of the state tournament. As the Cheseses advanced to the finals of the state tournament, they lost a heartbreaking match ending the 1986 tennis season. Connie Lewin With a good follow-through, Shelby Cheses aces her opponent for another victory, (top inset) Looking relaxed, Vickie Siegel awaits her opponent's serve. Page Sponsored by Mr. Mrs. Eric Mott Taking time to relax after their win, Emmie and Shelby Cheses pose for a few pictures. Girls'Tennis 121 Saccen 'Kic b fo Sea ut Best record in five years achieved With thirteen returning let- termen, Bexley soccer players looked forward to achieve- ment. Success should follow hard work, striving for perfec- tion, and a no pain, no gain attitude. The work started in early August with practices three times a day. These prac- tices, thought useless at first, aid off in the end with the est record in the past five years. Leading the way for the Lions were their tri- captains, Todd “Fuzzy At- cheson, Mike Kirn, and Dan Zettler. They provided a balanced attack with At- cheson controlling the mid-field, Zettler anchor- ing the defense, and Kim manning the goal box. Up front for the Lions were leading scorers, A1 Early and Nate Earl. With the Lions in two leagues this year, many gained honors. In the Cen- tral Ohio Soccer League, Kim earned first team and Atcheson and Zettler gain ed second team honors. In the Central Buckeye League, Kim, Atcheson, Zettler, Dirk Cahann, and Early were nam- ed to the first team, and Dun- can Spillman made honorable mention. Charlie Rath, looking back on the season stated, With fifteen of us seniors graduating, and the majority of us playing for all four years, we made Bexley soccer a great experience. Ross Tague Goalie Mike Kim hits the ground hard after deflecting the ball from the goal. Reserve Soccer: Front row; Ryan Stevens, Mike Shook, Todd Harkins, John Kilboume, Chris Miller, Chris Bauer, Shane Phillian. Back row; Coach Scott Dempsey, Jack Coleman, Chris Speciale, Doug Tennenbaum, Derek Welch,. Varsity Soccer: Front row; Collin Thomas, Michael Bronstein, Mike Kilboume, Danny Zettler, Mike Kim, Todd Atcheson, Dan Jones, Casey Collin, Adam Robins. Second row; Coach Rocky Harmon, Manager Staci Blanchard, Charlie Rath, Dirk Cahaan, John Bauer, Matt Hill, A1 Early, Duncan Spillman, Nate Earl, Juan Carlos Lopez, Manager Sarah Arnett, Asst. Coach Eric Ingwersen. 122 Soccer Page Sponsored by Charlie and Susie Rath With all his might, Duncan Spillman sends the ball upheld to a waiting teammate. Making a heads up play, John Bauer heads the ball downfield. Warming up for a game. Matt Hill passes the ball to a teammate. Dribbling down the field, Mike Kilboume prepares to take a shot on goal, (top right) Page Sponsored by A1 Early Soccer 123 0?ine 4e Player shares some highlights Field hockey is not a brute sport. It takes instead a bit of finesse and agility. Although the game was not meant to be physical, we suffered our share of goose-eggs on legs when sticKS missed the balls and instead hit flesh. For the occasional higher hit, a re- quired mouthguard did the job to protect what braces had taken so long to perfect. As a senior, Heidi Halliday and I had the honor of par- ticipating in the All-Star game at the Ohio State Stadium. My first concern was could I be prepared to run all over the turf for an hour three weeks out of the season and three weeks out of shape. I figured I would hyperventilate after the first five minutes and let the paramedics take care of the rest. Once the game and the excitement began, my worries were forgotten. Even though my team lost, we were out there to have fun, and that was what we did! When the photographer from the Suburban News came, all the players and the all-league members grouped together for pictures. One hundred cameras seemed to be going off at once. I can still remember someone saying, So which one are you smil- ing at? After four years of playing, it was nice to laugh ana talk with the same girls that we had competed against from other league teams. Carol Taylor Varsity Field Hockey Team: Front row; Chandra Noles, Julie Calhoun, Jane Chellis, Anne Richardson, Kim Pulse, Beth Fisher, Jenny Stradley, Rachel Sigall. Back row; Heidi Halliday, Carol Taylor, Ann Cartwright, Amy Kamer, Anita Baker, Holly Vokoun, Karen Rosenblum, Coach Laura Hebert. Reserve Field Hockey Team: Front row; Julie Wilson, Kara James, Haley Collin, Abra Fisher, Erika Wilhite, Jennifer Gurwin, Amy Cohen. Back row; Kelley Tumock, Liz Bell, Kelly Katcher, Shannon Straub, Chelsea Kaufman, Lisa Meuse, Natalie Celeste, Coach Laura Hebert. Sprinting toward the ball, Chandra Noles hopes to score a goal. Field Hockey Field Hockey 125 Enthusiastically,Carol Taylor warms up before a home game, (top left) Jane Chellis concentrates on her specialty, defense, (top right) Showing perfect form, Ann Cartwright drives the ball into CSG territory, (far left) Awaiting the face off, Julie Calhoun stands in her defensive stance, (center right) Looking for advice from the coach,Anne Richardson prepares to enter the game. Page Sponsored by the Arnou Family As defenders run to the scene, Luke Wendt easily catches the ball and steps into the end zone for another Bexley touchdown. Seeing something they don't like. Coach Thane Hecox and T.J. Snyder desperately call for a time out. Canal Win 13 Bexley 9 Academy 21 Bexley 19 Hartley 9 Bexley 6 Grandview 9 Bexley 12 Olentangy 0 Bexley 20 Buckeye Valley 0 Bexley 7 London 10 Bexley 19 Big Walnut 0 Bexley 32 Dublin 14 Bexley 27 Marysville 8 Bexley 6 (Zafrtune SecatuC 7i te Hard work pays off For a football player, August turned from swimm- ing and sunshine to blood, sweat, and tears. Everybody playing football was required to participate in strength and running tests. Coach Thane Hecox passed out helmets, pads, mouthpieces, and playbooks before practice ac- tually began. Upperclassmen and returning lettermen had first choice on equipment. itn a team ing, . headea down to Montrose Each day began with a team meeting, ana then everybody Elementary School for prac tice. Co-captains Sean Britt and Jim Fate led the team ''flex”. Mondays were used for work on offense, in- cluding sled work, form blocking, rules review for the linemen, hole drills, and pat and go for the backs. Tuesday stressed defense where the men in the trenches practiced pass rush and tackling skills and the defense backs en- dured in the tip drill and perimeter work. Wednesday was split between offense and defense. Each day ended with a specialty and con- ditioning to make sure no one would have to sit out due to lack of stamina. Thursday brought final preparations for Friday nights game. Two keys to the Lions' success were leadership, especially from Greg Paine, Jim Con- grove, Tea Taggart, and the improvement of the younger f)layers, like Brent Johnson, im Gordon, and Jon Bunker. As said by Jeff Schottenstein The hard work all year in practice definitely paid off in success!” Brad May 126 Football After completing the pass, Ted Taggart looks for blockers and the end zone. Freshman Football Team: Front row; Brian Rarough, Carey Ryan, Michel Levin, Shawn White, Eron Ranft,, John Blakie. Second row; Jerod Hise, Peter Mott. Back row; Chad Cohen, Jason Pulse, John Gongaware, Mike Oshall, Chad Robins, Ted Harkins, Matt Levine, (center left) Breaking out of the backfield, Brent Johnson heads the ball upfield for a big Bexley gain, (center rignt) Varsity Football Team: Front row; Hans Schwartz, Ted Taggart, Steve Amou, Greg Paine, Sean Britt, Jim Fate, Jim Congrove, Dean Robins, Mike Agriesti, Jeff Schottenstein. Second row; Shawn Straub, Sam Levi, Chuck Ewart, Tom Vincent, Chris Sauer, Gavin Forester, Luke Wendt, Brent Johnson, T.J. Snyder, Chris Davy, Bill Early, Jon Bunker. Third row; David Meckley, Craig Tennenbaum, Mike Zettler, Mark Mitchell, Andrew Miller,, Steve Herbst, Davey Cook, Jim Gordon, John Sauer, Bill Grimes. Back row; Seth Mitchell, Matt Kent, Mike Mascari, Cris Weiss, Trainer Mel Watras, Coach Thane Hecox, Jon Paine, Brad May, Tommy O'Reilly, John Ranft, Bemie Jude, Eric Abrams. Football 127 Freshman Volleyball Team: Front row; Kristin Lutz,, Laurie Schlueb, Julie Wright, Elizabeth Shyka,. Back row; Coach Beth Hawthorne, Megan Murdock, Kristen Sheller, Britty Foote, Carolyn Hoehne, Tracy Weiss. Reserve Volleyball Team: Front row; Becky Bowman, Julie Friedman, Amy Giller, Sarah Modes, Dede Harvey, Abby Bennett. Back row; Kathy Dressel, Christie Stephenson, Leslie Pink, Mindy Millard, Lindsay Copp, Coach Nial Davis. Huddled around Coach Vince Speciale, the team pays careful attention to new and special plays during a time out. Page Sponsored by Susan and Jerry Winer 128 Volleyball Canal Winchester Won Reynoldsberg Lost Marysville Won Buckeye Valley Won West Holmes Won Finnytown Lost Hartley Won CSC Won Big Walnut Won Whitehall Won Beechcroft Won Grandview Won Dublin Won Gahanna Won Hartley Won West Jefferson Won J.A. Won Ready Lost North Union Won London Won Olentangy Won Amanda-Clear Ck. Won Hamilton Twnsp. Won Utica Won Serious attitude takes team to regionals Concentration: concentra- tion is a game. Keep the rhythm, keep the rhythm go- ing, starting with Dublin, Marysville, Gahanna ... the volleyball team sang. Each atheletic team had their own way to get psyched up . Wnen the volleyball team was down, they picked themselves up by crowding together and playing concen- tration. By tne end of the season, the list of teams Bex- ley defeated was quite long. Tne concentration, as well as team unity and dedication, paid off. Each time they entered the gym, the team had a serious attitude. The only time we were not serious, said Sharon Marsh, was when we were stretching, but other- wise, we were serious with one goal: Victory. Whether at practice or in a game, their attitude was the same. They had to get the job done and almost always found a way. Conditioning was a key to their success in the tnird game of a match. Not man practice days passed whe the team did not do India; run stations or other such ex ercises. When other team were down and tired, Bexle volleyballers were fired up Kim Winer felt that condition ing won five to six games fo the team. Only four teams beat Bex, ley, all of which were ranket in the district polls. The fina loss came to Granville durinj the Regional semi-finals Suzy Friedman Before the game begins, the team warms up with their traditional jog around the gym. As Lori Kumler and Michelle Morrow go up for the spike, Maggie Fickle comes over to help. Varsity Volleyball Team: Front row; Lori Kumler, Kim Winer, Michelle Morrow, Suzy Friedman, Sarah Hyman. Back row; Maggie Fickle, Sharon Marsh, Shellie Green, Jodie Bauman, Kellie Wright, Coach Vince Speciale. Becky Bowman and Mindy Millard hardly notice as Lesley Pink and Michelle Morrow laugh over a fall. Volleyball 129 Making a beautiful shot. Brad Wilson blasts his ball from the sand trap. Eric Wasserstrom takes a relaxed practice swing before stroking his ball to the green, (top) Golf Team: Front row; Chris Giller, Brad Wilson, David Powers, Eric Wasserstrom, Scott Elsass, Chris Workman, Adam Roslovic. Back row; Eric Zidel, Brian Klopfer, Jamie Rodenfels, Phil Page, Jimmy Elsass, Jeff Bietzel, Peter Roberts, Coach Jerry Addy. Climbing to new heights in his golfing career, Chris Giller wonders, Do I really have to play it where it lies? Page Sponsored by Huntington Clothiers 130 Golf Sovitup fo Rebuilding season to follow The 1986 Bexley High School golf team finished out a disappointing season by placing fifth out of six teams in the CBL tournament. The season was especially disap- pointing for the six returning seniors. The season began with the loss of co-captain David Powers' eligibility. The team ended the season with a record of 6-13, and Coach Jerry Addy felt this was a disappointment because the team was prepared and the boys worked hard; but, as it happens in sports, things just didn't go our way. Eric Wasserstrom agreed stating, Although our record doesn't show it, we were consistent in our scoring. The other teams were just scoring better and winning by a matter of one or two strokes. Out of the disappointment emerged promise for next season. With four returning letterman. Coach Addy felt he would have an experi- enced team who learned well from this year's seniors. One of the returning lettermen, co-captain Eric Zidel, summ- ed up this season and looked ahead to next year saying, We concentrated more on fun than we did on golf and our attitude was not where it should have been. Next year will be a rebuilding season. -Michael Katcher and Phil Page With head down and a long follow through, Chris Giller watches his ball land on the green next to the hole. As his ball drops in the hole for a birdie, Michael Katcher celebrates. Thinking about his birdie putt, Eric Wasserstrom patiently waits for his opponent to finish. Page Sponsored by Mr. Mrs. Katcher Golf 131 132 Gymnastics Gymnastics Team: Front row; Beth Baumann, Beth Buchenroth, Heidi Powers. Back row; Coach T.J. Wright, Kim Pulse, Abra Fisher, Amy Giller, Lisa Warren. Heidi Powers finishes her stunt during the floor exercise. Amy Giller thinks about her next move on the uneven bars. Beginning her routine, Kim Pulse presses into a handstand. Gymnastics Seven Wins Six Losses 10th in District 7yetupt d fyocttA “Punted s4ddet This year's gymnastic mat- ches were more publicized then they had been in the past. Therefore, there was an increasing number of spec- tators. Due to the publicity from halftime shows, posters, and announcements, said Heidi Powers, I feel that it has made us work harder to improve our scores. Points scored at the meets showed that the team had been work ing harder. The points at each match moved up consistently. The goal for this year's gym- nastic team was 110. Coach T.J. Wright added, With a lit- tle work, this team could be awesome; a team to watch in the future. Practice ranged from five to six days a week for two hours a day. The team spent half-an hour taking out and putting away the equip- ment at each practice. Prac- tice times were narrowed due to the team's intense work during the season. This year's team was young, and Beth Buchenroth felt that the young team will keep improving and come back even stronger next year. Concentrating on her next move, Beth Baumann prepares for dismount. Discussing previous scores, Amy Giller formulates a new strategy. While performing on the four and a half inch wide beam, Heidi Towers maintains perfect composure. Gymnastics 133 1EXLET kUXLEy BEXLEY BEXLEY BEXLEY BEXLEY .BEXLEY BEXLH Mike Millard struggles with an oppo- nent to gain possession of a loose ball. Drew White gives high five to team- mates as he is announced at the beginning of the game. 1 14 Boys Basketball Boy9 Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Sean Kriebel, Brent Johnson, Adam Rudolph, Kirby Lantz, Luke Wendt, Drew White. Back row: Coach Gene Millard, Adam Brandt, Mike Moriarity, Mike Millard, Scott Elsass, Scott Hoyer, Matt Davis. Page sponsored by Ronnie Suzy Rudolph Putting the rebound up for two points is Adam Rudolph. “TftitCcirict (Z te i 400 'ZOCni Aggressive Defense plays Tough The word tradition is synonvmous with Bexley High School. Tnis in- cludes botn academic and athletic tradition. This year's boys varsity basketball team kept tradition up by winning 17 games (out of 23) in- cluding several tournament games. But as the final game was over, so was a great coaching career. Coach Gene Millard, a man that is a great part of Bexley tradition, retired as varsity coach. Throughout the season many people had speculated if he would retire and why. Two reasons given were to retire after 400 coaching victories or since his son, Mike, would be graduating. It was time to move on. Coach MUlard ex- plained that his goal was to see Mike through and if ne could reach 400 victories in the process it was a great accomplishment. The Lions earned Millard this 400th coaching win as they defeated Marysville in the mid- dle of the season. Senior Mike Millard was the only returning starter from last year's team. What gave Bex- ley their edge was the experience of the other starters. Adam Rudolph, Matt Davis, Scott Hoyer, Scott Elsass, and Drew White all nad seen plenty of action last year off the bench. Last ear reserve players Adam Brandt, rent Johnson, and Luke Wendt pro- vided kev minutes of scoring and tough defense while the starters got a breather. The team's bread and Dut- ter was its strong offense keyed by the sharpshooting of Mike Millard and Drew White and the turnaround Ts by Rudolph in the paint Davis, Brandt, and Hoyer added key points with jumpers and slashing lay-ups. Everybody con- tributed points, including a 35 foot bank shot by Sean Kreible at the buzzer and a 60 footer by Mike Morarity that almost counted but was nullified by traveling. The Lions played ag- gressive defense which led to many turnovers and fast break points. Another secret to Bexley's success was working hard in prac- tice. Adam Brandt said, 'Our hard practices paid off in the long run and showed by our success during the season. Brad May Page sponsored by Bob Patricia Hallet family Boys Basketball 135 ip 5 S Whitehall N. Union London Buckeye V. Olentangy Dublin Jon Alder Marysville B. Walnut C. Academy S. Charles London Buckeye V. West Jeff Dublin Marysville Hartley Groveport Grandview B. Walnut Drew White goes up for the block, while Scott Elsass and Mike Millard set up for the rebound. Reserve Basketball Team: Front row: Andy Robinson, Jim Gordon, Mike Bango, Seth Rogers, Pete Magaro, Scott Roberts. Back row: Chris Weiss, Jamie Rodenfels, Jay Homberger, Mike Davis, Joel Fry, Danny Hinton, Coach Pat Beveridge. Freshman Basketball Team: Front row: Noah Jones, Keary Ryan, Matt Liener, David Gross, Matt Ot- tenweller, John Kilboume. Back row: Mike Levin, Alex Rudolph, Layne Bauman, Brian Range, Coach Dan Divine. Driving the lane for a score is Brent Johnson. Bexley 79 Bexley 93 Bexley 67 Bexley 64 Bexley 72 Bexley 54 Bexley 95 Bexley 63 Bexley 78 Bexley 43 Bexley 60 Bexley 65 Bexley 64 Bexley 50 Bexley 48 Bexley 73 Bexley 89 Bexley 60 Bexley 61 Bexley 82 136 Millard Past Bexley Basketball captains gather to honor the achievement of their coach. Implementing the offense. Coach Millard expresses what he does the best, coach a winning team. Not only a coach, Mr. Millard shares his ability and understanding as a gym teacher. Although he's out of basketball, Mr. Millard still has an active note in all sports at the high school as Athletic Director. Millard 137 TTtMtvtcC £ td 25 Tfeote 400+ Wins Show Success What is a winner? Accord- ing to the Webster's dic- tionary, a winner is one that is or will become successful especially through praisewor- thy ability' and hard work. Coach Gene Millard is one man who definitely fits this definition. Coach Gene Millard has a lot of praisewor- thy ability making him one of the best coaches in the state. This is evident in the many coaching awards and honors achieved in the past 25 years at Bexley High School. Among these honors was the Paul Walker Award, the highest coaching award in the state. This award not only honored Coach Millard's work on the court, but also off the court in the field of basketball. The other part of the definition Coach Millard also fit, one that is or will become successful. Coach Gene Millard has been a very successful coach evidenced by his career record and his record at Bexley. He took many C.B.L. championships, brought a team to finish the '85-'86 regular season ranked 1 in the state by AP, and sent a team to a state cham- pionship in '82-'83. Coach Millard is more than just a fine coach, however; he is a fine teacher (history and phys-ed) and a fine athletic director. Kneel Costello best sum- marized Millard's philoso- phy: “100% effort isn't enough, that's just doing what you are capable of; what's expected of you. Out on the court you have to do what others thought you could not do, that's 110% and if everybody does that, you'll never be losers.” Gene Millard never had a loser, because he was constantly giving 110% of himself to the game and to his players and this winning attitude is reflected in his players and his awards and accomplish- ments. Gene Millard is a great man who has touched and af- fected the lives of many young men and women. The members of the Bexleo congratulate him and wish him the best of luck in years to come. Phil Page Coach Millard ponders what has brought him to 400 victories. In recognition of his years of service, Coach Millard receives the Paul Walker award, the highest coaching award in the state. Mike Millard shows the perfect form that his father taught him as he too ends his basketball career at Bexley. Record 21-3 Bexley 68 N. Union 26 Bexley 44 Granville 36 Bexley 61 London 25 Bexley 66 Big Wal 40 Bexley 51 Hartley 48 Bexley 39 Olentan 25 Bexley 46 Buck Val 28 Bexley 44 Dublin 32 Bexley 74 J-Alder 37 Bexley 77 CSG 43 Bexley 54 Marysv 40 Bexley 38 London 30 Bexley 56 Big Wal 39 Bexley 56 Buck Val 31 Bexley 44 W Jeff 38 Bexley 37 Dublin 47 Bexley 46 Bloom C 49 Bexley 48 Grandv 35 Bexley 51 Eastmoor 44 Bexley 42 Marysv 25 Bexley 71 Westfall 34 Bexley 47 Logan Elm 42 Bexley 58 Olentang 45 Bexley 41 Uttica 44 Girls Varsity Basketball: Front row Becky Bowman, Maggie Fickle, Kate Williard, Kathleen Schlueb, Jodie Bauman. Back row; Shelby Cheses, Lisa Lawson, Lori Kumler, Kim Winer, Renee James, Lindsay Copp, Coach Bill Hoyer. Kate Williard plays tough defense at a home basketball game. Lisa Lawson passes off to her teammate to add to her many assists. Girls Reserve Basketball: Front row; Kim Powell, Laurie Schlueb, Erika Wilhite, Martha Beebe, Rachel Clark. Back row; Mindy Millard, Cathy Dressel, Carolyn Hoehne, Traci Weiss, Coach Jeff Schneider. 138 Girls Basketball 2f 4et iec ut The lady lions finished bad game, there was always girls were dose friends off the their season with 21 wins and at least one person there to floor as well as on the floor, three losses. The 21 wins pick up for her. Coach Bill This fact helped to create achieved by the team set a Hoyer agreed with Winer, team unity, new school record for the saying, We preached the Honors this year went to most victories by any girls idea of a team to them all the Kathleen Schlueb for Most team in a single season. One time. Lots of teams have a Improved Player and Jodie reason for this success was star or two, but the group Bauman for Most Valuable that the team as a whole was who can play as a team has Player; next year's captains: the star player, not just an in- the best shot. According to Bauman, Winer, and Lisa dividual. Kim Winer, varsity co-captain Maggie Fickle, Lawson, player, felt, We worked well another great attribute to this as a team. If one person had a year's season was that the Kim Winer shows her perfect form as she scores a basket for the lady lions. Applauding an excellent play, the bench cheers as Bexley nears another victory. Lisa Lawson goes up for the block shot as Kim Winer awaits the rebound. (Inset) Girls Basketball 139 140 Swimming Page sponsored by Kathy Green Watching her opponent finish a dive, Susan Huggins prepares to mount the board. With a look of intense concentration, Brent Radtke and Shellie Green psych themselves up for the next event. En route to another record in the 500 free and another Bexley win, Melanie Radnor swims hard for the wall. Swim Team: Front row; Jennifer Gilbert, Rebecca Foster, Kara James, Shellie Green, Shelley Crabtree, Alina Fisch, Julie Russel, Melanie Radnor, Lisa Gunsorek, Manager Amy Cohen. Second row; Amy Sharpe, Kristin Rhoyans, Kristin Holley, Rachel Sigall, Mike Kilboume, Brent Radtke, Geoff Harris, Nicole Kotlin Third row; Manager Liz Bell, Coach Alan Com, Phil Page, Lesley Pink, Jenny Henry, Casey Bowman, Sheri Wasserstrom, Steve Page, David Yenkin,, Asst. Coach Ms. Capp. Back row; Stephanie Falter, Jennifer Reed, Susan Huggins, Sarah Hyman, Erin Connor, Jenny Leukart, Haley Collin, Ross Tague. i Scuittuttete Sfioxt i, 1! X “Dedicati , 6ey cucnd fax tecu It became one of the hardest working teams that I have coached 'Coach Com stated about the girls swim team. He added that the girls always pushed themselves and each other. The hard work paid off with eight girls qualifying at the district meet. Among the qualifiers were Shellie Green in the 200 free, Melanie Rad- nor in the 200 and 500 free, — Kristin Holley in the 50 free, Kristin Royans in the 200 IM, and Rebecca Foster in the 100 breast stroke. The girls achieved a 7-2 record, one of the best in history. In years past, Com said, there was a small group who would score all the points. But this year many girls con- tributed to the team's success. The boys swim team, a seven man squad, went 6-10. Acording to Com, 'This year's team was good because it was aggressive and they swam against the clock rather than the competition. The 400 yard free relay team of Steve Page, Ross Tague, Brent Rad- tke, and Mike Kilboume, smashed the record in this event by 10 seconds. Thinking about the upcoming race, Lisa Gunsorek waits for the start. After swimming their leg of the relay, Rachel Sigall and Kristin Holley cheer on the fourth swimmer to a first place win. Exhausted after the race, Ross Tague contemplates his first place finish. Concentrating on his strategy, Steve Page takes time out to cheer on teammate. Swimming 141 LLMliUL .ft L itf- Wrestling Tearn: First row; Jason Snyder, Tony Thum, Jason Goldberg, Eron Ranft, Ted Harkins, J.D. Connor, Rich Jonas. Second row; Rusty Rosenthal, Spencer Budros, Scott Factor, Ben Lasky, Todd Harkins, Dirk Cahaan, Chris Furuta, Jason Pulse Back row; Coach Mike Ellsworth, Matt Clary, Steve Amou, Shawn Straub, John Ottersbach, Steve Herbst, Andy Pugh, Jim Congrove, Danny Zettler, Chris Speciale, Dan Brody, Coach Vince Speciale. Rolling his opponent into the cradle position,Matt Clary moves in against his Circleville opponent, (middle right) Showing no mercy, Jim Congrove takes his Circleville opponent to the mat with a Michigan breakdown, (right) Page sponsored by Ina Sue Wesley Rosenthal Family 142 Wrestling t State The wrestling team this year under Coach Vince Speciale posted a tremendous record. There was a dedication to weight awareness. Tri- captain Danny Zettler at the beginning of the season weighed in at 152; at the end he was down to 132. You have to lose weight to op- timize your strength, said Zettler. Rusty Rosenthal, another of the tri-captains said, A wrestler's life revolves around food and making the weight. Some wrestlers even went around spitting into a cup all day to lose a pound. A wrestler could lose up to a quarter-of-a- pound by getting rid of extra body fluid. The wrestler's diet, with their natural talent and excellent coaching, led the team to one of its best records in years James Congrove and Matt Clary placed at regionals ear- ning them a position to go on to State competition. Wrestler Rusty Rosenthal believed, A wrestler's willingness to lose weight, reflects his ambition to win ' Rising from the battle, Eron Ranft walks away victorious with a pin on Academy, (top inset) wm Wrestling 12 Wins 2 Losses 3rd place inCBL With a look of pure determination. Matt Clary prepares to take his Circleville opponent down for the pin with a front head and arm hold, (top) Jim Congrove's Circleville opponent cannot break free from a tilt, (left) As the referee starts the match, Tony Thum faces off in the neutral position with his Academy opponent, (center right) Page sponsored by Janet Herbst Wrestling 143 Reserve Softball Team: Front row; Casey Bowman, Jennifer Peters, DeDe Harvey, Kelli Moore. Back row; Katara Henry, Britty Foote, Terri Gunsorek, Kristin Lutz, Brandy Goldberg, Julie Russell. - ,________ Going, going, gone. Watching the ball sail over the fence, Michelle Morrow prepares to round the bases. Showing perfect form, Laurie Schlueb sends the ball past the batter for another strike-out. Varsity Softball Team: Front row; Head CoachNial Davis, Laurie Schleub, Renee James, Lisa Lawson, Kathleen Schlueb, Maggie Fickle, Becky Bowman, Ass't Coach Doug Luper. Back row; Ass't Coach Shawn Smith, Mindy Millard, Erica Wilhite, Shelby Cheses, Michelle Morrow, Lori Kumler, Lindsay Copp, Yuko Shibata, Ass't Coach Phil Page. Page sponsored by the Karl Kumler Family 144 Softball 7e z tt 6 uC fiatetUi C Practice minimal, schedule packed with games '•r fflTf rS' MW The 1986-1987 softball team endured a tough season right from the begin- ning. The team had the potential, but did not live up to it, Nial Davis, head coach, said. Posting a 4-14 season, one of the highlights was a win over North Union, who was in second place at the time. Shelby Cheses, one of the youngest players on the team, said, They were a tough team to beat because they had confidence and a great team spirit behind them. I knew when we beat them that there was hope for our team, but the enthusiasm seemed to diminish. Practices were minimal during the season because the schedule was packed with games. Maggie Fickle, the captain of the team, stated, It seemed to me that we had problems during the entire season. Injuries and sicknesses were prevalent causing the changes of posi- tions. The season ended on a positive note for the Lions with a 21-13 win over Grandview. IBtt ifSI ffas S««l r Smiling at the base of a routine fly ball, Erika Willhite puts out another bat- ter. (inset) Sitting on the bench, the girls await their turn at bat. After successfully striking out another batter, Kathleen Schlueb jogs off the field. Page sponsored by the Marsh Family Softball 145 Varsity Baseball Team: Front row; Sam Levi, Jim Gordon, Rick Shapiro, Matt Davis, Todd Huffman. Second row; Scott Elsass, Tony Powers, Scott Roberts, Chris Sauer, Dan Weinstein, Jim Fate. Back row; Coach Jim Tat- man, Adam Brandt, Steve Pryor, Drew White, Joel Fry, Chris Jebsen, Mike Moriarity,Ass't Coach Alex Clowson. The result of perfect form, the fast ball sends the batter for a strike-out to end the inning. After reaching third base, Jim Fate confers with Coach Jim Tatman on what to do next. Freshman Baseball Team: Front row; Brian Weinstein, Jamie Gross, Erin Ranft, Keary Ryan, John Kilboume, Jerrod Hise. Back row; Coach Jim Ryan, Jason Pulse, Layne Bauman, Alex Rudolph, Shawn White, Manager Erika Meister, Manager Elizabeth Shyka. 146 Baseball 4et4 acfoat fcUtiay %ecvict Shapiro and Powers earn praise In defeating one of the strongest teams in Central Ohio, the Bexley boys baseball team ended their season with a 10-16 record. “The record does not reflect the team's effort, Adam Brandt, team member, stated. We had a good chemistry with excellent leadership from the seniors. Team members could recall many highlights from the season. Against London, the team shelled an all league pit- cher, handing down his only loss of the season. In another game, the boys defeated Dublin, one of the top teams in the league. Leading the way, Tony Powers, team member, gave up only one hit in seven innings. Individual team members received honors. Drew White, was MIP. Short stop, Rick Shapiro, made only two errors out of 73 attempts. Jim Gordon, made the first team all- district and set a school record with a .507 batting average. Powers had the best pitching record, strik- ing out 65 batters in 59 innings. Catcher Jim Gordon makes a trip to the mound to explain some new signs to the pitcher. Checking the sign coming from the dugout Matt Davis is ready for the ball to come his way. Coach Jim Tatman and catcher Jim Gordon discuss what pitches will get them out of the inning. Page sponsored by Don and Diana Elsass Baseball 147 Taking the baton from Erica Fisher, Min- dy Henry takes off past her Dublin op- ponents at the Bexley Relays, (right center) Proud of their high finishes at the State meet, Bexley girls and coaches — Kristin Rohyans, Diane Rowley, Manny Mat- sakis, Christine Scott, Jeff Schneider, Heidi Halliday, Karen Rosenblum — are all smiles. Girls Track Team: Front row; Inbal Aharoni, Julie Chorpenning, Diane Rowley, Nicole Kotlan, Mindy Henry. Second row; Jenny Chorpen- ning, Christine Scott, Noelle Sheeran, Heidi Halliday, Rebecca Foster, Debbie Swedlow, Haley Col- lins, Manager Hans Schwartz. Back row; Coach Jeff Schneider, Karen Rosenblum, Beth Bauman, Liz Bell, Kristin Rohyans, Traci Weiss, Heather Reed, Jennifer Hockenbery, Ass't Coach Manny Matsakis. Liz Bell clears the last hurdle and heads for the finish line. 148 Girls Track Girls Track 149 Page sponsored by Jonathon Chorpenning Jennifer Chorpenning takes the final 100 in the 400 relay. With a look of exhaustion, Heidi Halliday crosses the finish line well ahead of her Big Walnut opponent; Karen Rosenblum follows for third place. Diane Rowley takes the baton from Jenni Hockenbery to lead Bexley to a first in the 4 mile relay at Bexley Relays. Kristin Rohyans gets set for the 3200 relay. 7ecu i 4e uto tAsiec eoe tto to St teo 'It was a very satisfying season' The girls track team ad- vanced all the way to the State Meet. Heidi Halliday, the only senior on the team, placed third in the open 400. In the 1600 relay, Halliday, Karen Rosenblum, Christine Scott, and Diane Rowley placed sixth. With a ninth place finish in the 3200 relay, Halliday, Erica Fisher, Rowley, and Kristin Rohyans broke a new school record. Coach Jeff Schneider felt running against AAA teams during the season, the girls were more prepared to run against AA teams in the CBL and District Meets. Runners- up in the CBL Meet, the Lady Lions made their way to the States by being second at Districts and taking third in the Regionals. Preparing to overtake her opponents, Karen Rosenblum gets out of the blocks held by Beth Collins quickly, (inset) The Lady Lions broke several school records this year. Halliday broke the 400 meter record at CBL's, then broke her own record twice more at Districts and Regionals. Her final time was 58.6. The 3200 relay team also broke a record at Districts with a time of 9.55. It was a very satisfying season, said Schneider. 150 Boys Track Boys Track Team: Front row; Aaron Levenson, Bill Early, John Blakie, Matt Heiny, Ed Chuko, Ted Harkins, Mike Levin, Andrew Ives, Jeff Loucks. Second row; Davey Cook, Seth Mitchell, John Sauer, Jeff Yenkin, T.J. Snyder, Brent Johnson, Shawn Straub, Chris Davy, Matt Clary, Bill Grimes, Chad Cohen, Scott Huggins. Back row; Ass't coach Steve Podlasiak, Mike Mascari, Tim Cory, Tim James, Steve Polster, Mike Winchell, Scott Hoyer, Greg Allen, Jon Bunker, Jay Homberger, Kevin Huffman, Mike Davis, Rob Powell, Coach Bill Jarrell. After overtaking his Granville oppo- nent, Scott Hoyer hands the baton to Brent Johnson, the final runner of the 400 meter relay. Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, Chris Davy easily clears the bar. Giving it his all, Mike Winchell puts the shot towards a Bexley win. tyiey 4££e t cutd quaCifrf t e$io tciC4, Hoyer sets 300 hurdles school record The boys track team sent both 1600 and 3200 relay teams to regionals, but their success failed to earn them a trip to States. The 1600 (John Sauer, Chris Davy, T.J. Snyder, and Brent JohnsonJand 3200 (Jeff Loucks, Jeff Yenkin, Snyder, and Davy) relay teams both placed eighth. Greg Allen, discus thrower and shot put- ter, notched 47-1 1 2 in the shot, but missed the 48 feet to advance to finals and placed eighth in the discus. While Scott Hoyer pulled his personal best in the 110 high hurdles at districts at 15.2, he was unable to make finals at regional prelims. Hoyer did set the school record in the 300 hurdles with 40.8 earlier in the season. High point scorer was Brent Johnson. Davy earn- ed MIP. Picking up speed down the runway, Shawn Straub prepares to vault over the bar. (inset) Striding around the turn, Jeff Yenkin runs the 3200 meter. Awaiting the start, Ed Chuko looks down the track to see if the rest of his relay team is ready. r ' M WBk I - B8. Jil'H Boys Track 151 1 52 Boys Tennis Boys Varsity Tennis Team: Coach Steve Hoffman, Dana Bromberg, Bill Miller, Keith Cheses, Adam Rogers, David Shell, Jeff Schottenstein, Craig Jarrell, Phil Page, Eric Chabot, Craig Tucherman, Todd Bragg, Kevin Sechel, Coach Spencer Alexander. Jeff Schottenstein and Phil Page are set to return their opponents' hit. Boys Reserve Tennis Team: Coach Rebecca Brandwein, Chris Workman, Andy Grossman, Brad May, Brian Klopfer, Eric Zidel, John Bluth, Adam Snyder. (tyeaea (W frtay State 'pittaCb Jarrell and Chabot go to Regionals The overall record of this year's boys tennis team was not unblemished as in last ■ year's, but the team proved to be just as powerful. Columbus Dispatch reporter praised the play of Keith Cheses and Adam Rogers at the State ) Tournament Finals. Craig Tuckerman, former Academy , player, achieved the status of I ft; State semi-final play. Earlier Tuckerman had helped Bexley to another CBL title, but overall singles play was not Bexley's forte. The Lions, however, proved to present a formidable doubles line-up at all times. Besides Cheses and Rogers, Kevin Seckel and Dana Bromberg played strongly the entire year at number one only los- ing to powerhouse Upper Arl- ington. Craig Jarrell and Eric Chabot played tough during district tournament qualify- ing for regionals. As a team, the Lions only lost two matches over the course of the season. Early in the season, they lost 2-3 to Academy Viking, but later avenged this loss by crushing the Vikings in the CBL Tour- nament. The second loss came at the hands of Upper Arlington. Otherwise, the Lions barely worked up a sweat in cruising to a 15-2 record. £ if- Bill Miller awaits a return hit from his opponent, (inset) Adam Roger, Steve Hoffman, and Keith Cheses at the State Tournament. Photo courtesy of Suburban News Publications. Craig Tuckerman uses back hand in state semi-finals. Photo courtesy of Suburban News Publications. Adam Rogers and Keith Cheses pre- sent a formidable challenge in the State finals. Photo courtesy of Suburban News Publications. Page sponsored by Jeff and Anita Grossman Boys Tennis 153 Student StuMi SeCve “ oen The 1986-87 school year brought to Bexley a new excitement and concern toward the extracurricular ac- tivities at Bexley. Students had always participated and excelled; however, this year the enthusiasm seemed to shine on more of the Bexley students' faces. Debate club and Future Homemakers of America worked to gain the attention that they deserved. Veterans, like Student Council, Peer-Counseling, and the Torch Staff, worked to capture new heights in par- ticipation and involvement. Students changed the meaning of extracurricular involvement at Bexley. The students proved that they were not just observers, but doers.” Cheerleaders (Right) 154 Activities Page sponsored by the Blanchard Family 156 Performing Arts performing(adj):of, relating to, or constituting an art that involves public performance Many groups at Bexley involved performing. They all fit the definition without a doubt. Some were groups that used their knowledge to present something. Other groups performed with their spirit. Still others performed to entertain. Debate club and In the Know were the academic performers. Debate club members congregated to discuss a highly controversial topic. Using their knowledge, they tried to out do each other. In the Know provided a chance for students to show their brilliance. Two schools answered question after question hoping to conquer each other. If a team were lucky, they could land a spot on television. Turning to entertainment, drama club advanced. Twice a year, they put on a performance to make the crowd laugh and cry. There were two parts to this club; there were the people behind the scenes, the stage crew, and the people in the scenes, the actors. The cheerleaders were the epitome of spirit. They did more than just perform. They made locker tags, gave food to players, and painted posters. On football and basketball game nights, the cheerleaders led the crowd in cheering the teams to victory. Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row; Lisa Warren, Jodi Reinker, Rachel Sigall Second row; Julie Calhoun, Staci Blanchard, Sarah Arnett. Back row; Jenny Goldsmith. Reserve Cheerleaders: Front row; Katie Weiss, Jean Kozelek, Julie Friedman Back row; Diane Rowley, Anita Wuellner, Erica Fisher, Jenny Chorpenning.(bottom left) Freshmen Cheerleaders: Front row; Brooke White, Emily Meyers, Kelly Goldhart Back row; Jennifer Reed, Sara Ribbler, Carey Merkel Shelby Kurtz, (bottom right) Drama Club: Front row; Rob Leffler, Amy Donnellan, Jennifer Sokolov. Second row; Jay Macke, Maggie Ware, Debbie Katz, Jill Sutton, Jayme Rice, Carolyn Chelis, Lauren Cohen, Byron Miller, Rich Jonas. Third row; Heidi Franklin, Celene Rhoten, Lisa Heinbach, Sarah Arnett, Amy Feirtag, Amy Whittenburg, John Lauer, Anita Wuellner, Miriam Schulte, Joanna Brown, Heather May, Aaron Freimark, Julie Eyen. Back row; Greg Paine, Seth Mitchell, Chris Jebsen, Pat Rice, Patrick Clark, Chris Foreman, Nate Earl, Steve Herbst, Steve Page, Mike Mascari, Judd Walson. In-the-Know: Front row; Byron Miller, David Kotlan, Nick Price, Jay Macke, Loren Graef. Back row; Marie Bennedetti, Pat Clark, Craig Jarrell, Steve Page, Jake Oshins, Miriam Schulte, Joanna Brown, and Mr. Ben Trotter, advisor. Staci Blanchard decorates basketball players lockers with balloons. Page sponsored by Carole and Bill Jarrell Performing Arts 157 d ■ fh Band Officers: Front row Rob Doerring, Patrick Clark. Back row; Kate Williard, Shellie Green, Susan Funk, John Bauer. Marching Band: First row; T. Gongaware, K. Henry, M. Spangler, J. Reed, R. Foster, T. Gurevitz, S. McClintic, P.J. Levine, J. Russell, K. Herstig, L. Schleub, T. Penn. Second row; A. Freimark, J. Chorpenning, S. Huggins, J. Brown, K. Lutz, L. Heinbach, J. Rice, O. Hayon, J. Walson, A. King, R. Jonas. Third row; B. Miller, C. Ottersbach, L. Gunsorek, B. Caplin, S. Funk, T. Gunsorek, K. Schwartz, R. Truex, J. Bauer, S. Green, A. Kaiser, K. Holley, N. Creiglow. Fourth row; P. Tirey, H. May, J. Powell, S. Hammond, T. Davis, S. Steer, J. Nanburg, J. Taylor, J. Macke, L. Graef, J. Lauer. Fifth row; B. Lutz, C. Forman, J. Oshins, E. Hoffner, D. Adrian, D. Benis, T. Weiss, M. Clary, N. Earl, B. Kaiser, R. Leffler. Back row; Mr. J. W. Schneider, S. Page, C. Jebsen, T. Cory, R. Doerring. Jazz Band: Jenny Chorpenning, Steve Herbst, David Benis, John Bauer, Scott Steer, Jay Macke, Rob Doerring, Jake Oshins, Nate Earl, Cindy Miller. Page sponsored by Larry Bernadette Gunsorek 158 Band (Z tcent eceioea Sctfreni i' This year, the Bexley band showed its talent. Apart from several outstanding concerts, the band worked hard on music for contest. Mr. Jeffrey Schneider, director, knew the potential of the band ana pushed each member forward. After working on various areas of music, such as dynamics, attacks, ana syncopation, the band was ready for the district contest. Here, after playing three pieces nearly perfectly and breezing through the sight-reading piece (a piece of music the band had never seen before), the concert band received a superior rating. Immediately after District Band Contest, Schneider started the band working on two more pieces for the State Band Contest, a contest where only the best bands are admitted for ratings. There, the band played the pieces, Festival Preluae, Heatherwood Portrait, and silvercrest Concert March, a piece which had been highly acclaimed at the district concert. Sight-reading went smoothly, due to Schneider's instruction in this area. A few minutes later, the news was in — the Bexley High School Concert Band received a superior rating in the state level contest, a truly impressive achievement. Jay Macke and Jake Oshins join Bruce Kaiser with their saxophones. Band Woodwinds: Front row: Jenny Chorpenning, Jodi Reinker, Terri Gunzorek, Karen Herstig, Chrisie Ottersbach, Julie Ball, Lisa Heinbach, Shelly McClintic, April King, Joanna Brown, Krista Schwartz. Second row: Loren Graef, Jason Taylor, Shellie Green, Heather May, Tabitha Guervitz, Jennifer Reed, Nancy Creiglow, Kristin Holley, Anita Wuellner, Katara Henry, Aaron Friemark, Melissa Spangler. Back row: Chris Forman, Tim Gongaware, Susan Huggins, Krista Eddy, Amy Kaiser, Tina Penn, Celene Rhoten, Kristen Lutz, David Andrian, Brian Lutz. Band Brass and Percussion: Front row: Mike Mascari, Oren Hayon, Laurie Schleub, Stephanie Brown, Susan Funk, Hans Schwartz, John Lauer, Jennifer Walters, P. J. Levine. Second row: Bruce Kaiser, Rob Truex, Pagie Tirey, Jayme Rice, Traci Weiss, Steve Page, Tim Cory, Chris Jebsen, Nate Earl, Rob Doerring, John Powell. Back row: Byron Miller, Judd Walson, Lisa Gunzorek, Kate Williard, Kim Powell, John Nanberg, Matt Clary, Rob Jonas, Pat Clark, John Bauer, David Benis, Rob Leffler. Band 159 Page sponsored by the Ted Kaiser family Page sponsored by Phyllis Chorpenning 160 Orchestra Orchestra Officers: Shannon Reed, Michele Kuhn, Seth Mitchell, Cyn- di Miller, Beth Fisher, Miguel Calvo. Strings practice on stage fourth period. Seth Mitchell sets up. Orchestra Strings: Front row: Shannon Reed, Becki Christopherson, Rachel Hise, Cyndi Miller, Michele Kuhn, Julie Chorpenning, Reina Sharpe, Kirsten King, Miguel Calvo, Beth Fisher. Second row: Kevin Freeman, Helen Norris, Jennifer Reed, Amy Nyhan, Jennifer Walters, Chrissie Long. Back row: Baron Moskovitz, Bill Miller, Jeff Beitzel, Ari Nadin, Seth Mitchell. OicAedfrui Sccfienltn “Everyone quiet. The concert mistress is ready to tune you. These were the first words that Ms. Melissa Allen spoke when orchestra met. The class quickly became quiet and prepared to tune their instruments. The or- chestra worked hard each day so that they would sound good at concerts and competitions. The orchestra of 30 string members went to Bowling Green University for one weekend in January to participate in a high school workshop. Bexley's orchestra was chosen out of a half dozen schools in central Ohio to go. Some of the other schools chosen came from different parts of Ohio. They spent two days up at Bowling Green playing for each other and participating together for a concert at the end of the weekend. Besides the weekend at B.G., the orchestra performed at the State Orchestra Contests at Hilliard High School. There the orchestra received a superior rating. Some new changes included Ms. Allen's return after her leave of absence last year to have her son, Scott. Ari Nadin prepares to practice. Orchestra Winds: Front row: Lisa Heinbach, Joanna Brown, Kristin Holley, Fristen Lutz, Jason Taylor, Lorin Graef. Second row: Chris For- man, Paige Tirey, Chris Jebsen, Susan Funk, Nate Earl, Rob Leffler, John Lauer. Back row: Brian Putz, Jon Nanberg, Patrick Clark, John Bauer. Dcnect xn ‘TMitt-tfaeam Even though choir director, Joel Mathias resigned after the first semester, the choral tradition at Bexley con- tinued. Under the direction of Ms. Susan Rose, the five choirs proceeded to work diligently. The ensemble work- ed on choreography and blending their voices. In women's ensemble. Rose worked each section in- dividually and then we sang together and everything fell into place 'commented Mara Lieberman. The ninth grade choirs, boys and girls glee clubs, added a new dimension to the program at Bexley. Phil Page, fourth year choir member, said, There has been a great amount of change this year, but we still managed to have fun. Constantly preparing new music, each group performed several songs in each of their four or five concerts. Despite the sudden change in directors, the morale of the choir groups remained in tact, Kate Collins said. 162 Choirs Girls Glee Club: Front row; Sara Ribbler, Carey Merkel, Amy Belcastro, Emily Myers, Kelli Moore, Jennifer Kile, Brooke White, Kara James, Amy Buchenroth, Tina Hendleson, Carolyn Harvey, Amy Gockenbach, Shelby Kurtz Back row; Janette Cooper, Erica Meister, Kristina Schreller Sally Jane Mathias, Traci Weiss, Amy Nyhan, Carolyn Hoehne, Kristen Rohyans, Tunisia Walls, Megan Leukart, Julie Wright, Megan Murdock, Lisa Furman. Mixed Ensemble: Front row; Steve Herbst. Second row; Maggie Fickle, Christy Culbertson, Todd Huffman, Michelle Kuhn, Brad Wasserstrom. Third row; Kevin Huffman, Julie Friedman, Amy Donnellan, Scott Ottenweller, Kate Collins, Steve Page. Fourth row; Jon Bunker, Darla Waldman, Diana Kenworthy, Andrew Ives, Kelley Wright, Chris Jebsen. Back row; Rob Leffler, Jennifer Sokolov, Greg Allen. Page sponsored by Michael, Arlene, Katie Weiss Choirs 163 Symphonic Choir: Front row; Andy Robinson, Haley Collin, Chandra Noles, Katie Weiss, Jenifer Gurwin, Debbie Robins, Bemie Jude. Second row; Ben Lasky, Amy Giller, Deidre Estapa, Jenny Stradley, Shelley Crabtree, Kara Gutterman, Patti Robins, Susan Haydu, Jim Gordon. Back row; Debbie Goldberg, Brenda Rosansky, Tim James, Mike Davis, Phil Page, Cary Romanoff. Women's Ensemble: Front row; Diane Rowley, Mara Leiberman, Mindy Henry, Stacy Chandler. Second row; Karin Gross, Sandi Rosenglick, Debbi Katz, Amy Whittenburg. Third row; Beth Baumann, Christy Stephenson, Jenny Weiss, Back row; Amy Bergman, Maria Fogelklou , Holly Voukoun, Vickie Hamer. Boys Glee Club: Front row; Oren Hayon, Matt Leiner, Chris Workman, Geoff Harris. Back row; Keary Ryan, Kevin Freeman, Scott Factor, Aaron Laub. Page sponsored by Howard and Marcy Gross Art Club: Front row; Kate Williard, Jill Ritchlin, Jill Sutton. Back row; Miguel Calvo, Staci Gross, Scott Kositski, Bruce Gannon, Margie Johnson, (bottom right) Jim Lucktenberg and Mike Bango share a toast at a foreign language club party. Language Officers: Front row; Andi Shell - Sec., Becky Bowman -Treas. Back row; Matt Hill - Pres., Jennifer Sokolov - Vice. Pres, (left) FHA: Front row; Debbie Harvey, Jill Tibbies, Carol Taylor, Dede Harvey, Cindy Miller. Second row; Brad Hersh, Betsy Scott, Julie Eyen, Nelli Batcher, Cathy Johnson, Lisa Heinbach, P.J. Levine. Third row; Katherine Wallace, Kim Powell, Michelle Kroos, Jenny Peters, Laurie Hyzer, Kelly Goldhart, Felice Abrams, Yuko Shibata. Back row; Sarah Wiedner, Nancy Zirer, Tonya Cherenoshnyk,Kristan Click, Susan Fausnaugh, Jill Coleman, Rhonda Dick, Ann Hinton, (bottom right) 164 Academic Clubs 0}?tecuU iy£oc£ Clubs such as Foreign Language Club, Future Homemakers of America, Social Studies Club, and Art Club were organized groups which allowed students to use their academic talents outside the classroom. Foreign Language Club was open to anvone in a foreign language class. Besides many activities, like bingo, tnere was Foreign Language Week. During this week, a plethora of fun and educational activities took place. Along with Language Week, Future Homemakers of America took part in a variety of planned activities as well as FHA Week. During FHA Week, ice cream socials, career days, hay rides, and movies reinforced what was taught in class. During a hotly debated move to non-renew eight teachers, social studies club requested a meeting with the boara of education. All students were welcome to attend this questioning seminar. Otherwise, during the year Social Studies Club met every other Friday. During the meetings, members saw movies or filmstrips and discussed current issues during what was called Friday Forum.' Along with Black History week, the club performed public services such as making calendars and writing announcements. Art Club was open to only those in the art classes. It met every Mon- day from 7-9 P.M. It served as a reinforcement of classroom projects and as extra time to complete assignments. Activities such as field trips and guest speakers were included on the agenda. An integrated part of this school, the extracurricular clubs, provided an excellent opportunity to enhance the classroom curriculum. Through these clubs, participants gained a new perspective on material learned in class in a social atmospnere. Sara Gockenbach raises a question regarding the non-renewal of teachers' contracts during a social studies club sponsored meeting with school board president, Mr. Brian Freeman. Watching other students question and react, Jeff Loucks awaits an op- portunity to speak himself. Social Studies Club Advisor and History Department Chair: Mr. Ben Trotter. Academic Clubs 165 Junior Class Officers: Greg Allen Pres., Julie Friedman-Vice Pres., Sarah Arnett-Sec., Katharine Chuko-Treas. Freshmen Class Officers: Chris Workman-Pres., Julie Wright-Treas., Stacey Lehman-Vice Pres. Not pictured: Elizabeth Shyka-Sec. Senior Class Officers: Bill Miller-Pres., Mike Katcher-Treas., Jenny Weiss-Sec., David Powers-Vice Pres. Sometimes the work of the student council was not clear in the eyes of the school. Much more than a social club, council did put together dances and Homecoming festivities. Although these were important events in the tradition of the school, student council sponsored more activities — some even for the entire community. They collected change at Thanksgiving and Toys for Tots at Christmas. The strength of Student Council came from in- dividuals. Committee heads stood up and got things done. Kim Winer and Lisa Warren put together Homecoming, and Jenny Weiss' ceaseless effort for stu- dent exchange made these events happen. At times the meetings were frustrating, especially when they took up lunch time. But all in all, council gave an opportunity to students to stand up for their rights and make Bexley High School their school. 166 Student Council Student Council: First row; A1 Early-Vice Pres., Charlie Rath-Treas., Jeff Schottenstein-Sec., Suzy Friedman-Pres. Second row; Keary Ryan, Mike Katcher, Rusty Rosenthal, Diana Kenworthy, Lisa Warren, Jenny Weiss, Sarah Arnett, Beth Baumann Third row; Julie Calhoun, Rachel Sigall, Ross Tague, Mark Talis, Dan Hinton, John Bauer, Todd Atcheson, Brad Sokolov, Todd Harkens, Andi Shell. Back row; Andy Robinson, Erica Fisher, Jen Gurwin, Connie Lewin, Emily Myers, Brooke White, Sara Ribbler. (top) Sophomore Class Officers: Ben Lasky-Pres., Bill Grimes-Vice Pres., Chandra Noles-Sec., Haley Collin-Treas. Homecoming Committee Chairwomen: Kim Winer and Lisa Warren. Page sponsored by A1 Marcia Friedman Student Council 167 Brad Morris sets up the table to crosscut. Tony Bango prepares to use the router to improve the aesthetic integrity of his tabletop. Science Lab Assistants: First row: Stacey Myers, Traci Kanter, Vickie Siegel, Heidi Halliday, Diana Kenworthy, Rob Powell. Second row: Christy Culbertson, Marie Myers, Michelle Merkel, Kathleen Schlueb, Lindsay Copp, Rick Shapiro. Third row: Kellie Wright, Liz Bell, Kristin Holley, Lori Kumler, Suzy Friedman, Ted Taggart. Back row: Dan Brody, Matt Davis, Shellie Green, Tommy Vincent, Scott Hoyer, Adam Brandt, Tony Powers. Page sponsored by Jean's Fashions and Alterations 168 Assistants Striving to help students become more aware and understand their problems, the peer counselors conducted programs for elementary, junior high, ana high school students. Led by president Noelle Celeste, the peer counselors held meetings, conducted assemblies, and sponsored carnivals. Members were trained in the essentials of counseling, such as leading a group discussion. The eer counseling assembly provided an opportunity for all students to ear professionals discuss the topics of alcohol and drug abuse, self- esteem, and stress. With their goal being to alert the community about the problems of driving drunk, S.A.D.D. (Students Against Drunk Driving), helped the peer counselors with their annual assembly and passed out contracts for students to sign with their parents. The contracts stated that both the student and parents would not drive drunk and would call for a ride if the person were under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Many other students provided service to the school. Science lab assistants ran errands and graded papers for the science teachers. Teachers picked students they felt qualified to fill the position. Home economic assistants, also, found a list of things which needed to be done. Betsy Scott said, Being a lab assistant is better than sitting in study hall. It is fun, and I look forward to it. Industrial art assistants feel the same way. To become an industrial art assistant, one had to be in their third or fourth year of their selected class. They helped students get their wood and work with the proper procedures and techniques. Peer Counselors: Front row; Melissa Livingston, Kim Pulse, Andi Shell, Rachel Hise, Jenni Goldsmith, Cyndi Miller, Michelle Merkle, Christy Culbertson, Judd Walson, Shannon Reed, Karin Magaziner, Debby Goldberg, Karen Weaver, Heidi Franklin, Adam Robins, Beth Fisher, Marie Myers, Erica Fisher. Second row; Chelsea Kaufman, Bonnie Green, Elisa Silverglade, Chuck Ewart, Mike Kilboume, Cimi Barough, Emily McPherson, Carey Merkle, Kara James, Sara Ribbler, Shani Margolis, Rachel Clark, Derick Walsh, Nancy Zeier, Tina Heddleson, Liz Bell, Jenny Peters, Jane Malin, Angie Bennett, Jennifer Hockenbery. Third row; Kristin Ryans, Chris Speciale, Megan Leukart, Christi Stephenson, Eric Morrow, Carrie Wenger, Kelli Moore, Jason Snyder, Erika Wilhite, Emily Emyers, Brooke White, Mindy Millard, Carolyn Harey, Anita Wuellner, Nelli Batchev, Janette Cooper, Stacey Lehman, Kristin Rohyans, Sally Jane Mathias, Erica Meister, Kristin Lutz. Back row; Andy Robinson, Chris Miller, Joanna Brown, Jill Coleman, Krista Schwartz, John Bauer, Andrew Miller, Brian Herstig, Brian Freeman, Liz Lane, Staci Blanchard, Sarah Palestrant, Sarah Arnett, Marsha Kucherski, Lisa Warren, Lisa Gunsorek, Julie Chorpenning, Kristin Holley. Industrial Arts Assistants: First row; Gavin Forester, Brad Wilson, Scott Elsass, Mark Spears. Back row; Beth Tishkoff. Peer Counseling Committee Heads: First row; Judd Walson, Christy Culbertson, Michelle Merkel, Mike Kilboume, Kim Pulse. Back row; Andi Shell, Jenni Goldsmith, Rachel Hise. Service Groups 169 'P'UMte Have you ever asked yourself what you would do without office helpers, a.v. helpers, cafeteria helpers, or library helpers? Without these helpers, the school would not be able to function well. The office helpers worked for the office throughout the day. They usually did filing and ran errands. In the morning, they were responsible for passing out the absence lists. Anyone who had a study hall could be an office worker. A.V. (audio-visual) helpers' duties consisted of deliver- ing packages and mail. “You must have some mechanical ability, said Chris Thackery. Mr. Robert McKibben was in charge of the A.V. department. Cafeteria workers worked in the cafeteria at lunchtime. The workers received a free lunch or snack in return. Library helpers took passes to study halls, checked out books, and shelved materials. It is a good way to relieve boredom, said Meg Lowder. These people were the ones working behind the scenes. We usually took them for granted, but we couldn't live without them. Nicole Kotlan and Shonna Campbell file attendance notes. Office Helpers: Jamie Rodenfels, Matt Davis, Beth Fisher, Nicole Kotlin, Liz Bell, Kate Collins, Maxie Gill, Julie Fate. Cafeteria Helpers: Matt Lightner, David Andrian, Amir Khoudoust. Page sponsored by Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Davis 170 Aides Ms. Dorothy Butz works in the library office. Outback Organizers: Bonnie Greene, Michelle Merkel, Julie Friedman, Katherine Chuko. Back row: Greg Allen, Beth Baumann, Noelle Sheeran, Sarah Arnett. This group was able to establish a community hang-out for teens. Library Helpers: Meg Louder, Julie Eyen, April King, Steve Verona. A.V. Helpers: Chris Foreman, Steve Manring, Will Benedetti, Aaron Freimark, Tim Gongaware, Matt Collins, Shane O'Neill, Mike Grobin. Service Groups 171 OCcC 7fuuUU TKlx TOitA Tteu VcCetu The atmosphere of Bexley kept the community close. Ac- tivities, such as the computer fund drive, brought the citizens together in order to improve the education of their children. The establishment of the student teen center, The Outback, got a boost from a walk-a-thon. An- nual festivities, too, such as the Fourth of July parade and fireworks and the Easter egg hunt, remained popular as well. Of course, one of the favorite places was still Rubino's Pizza. Keith Cheses, a 14 year resident of Bexley, remembered, eating and socializing there after home football games. All in all the mixture of old traditions and new ideas helped Bexley con- tinue to be a special place to live. Library at Capital University Page sponsored by Brian and Sandra Usher 172 Community A X n X x i X [' X T ] i , X $ r X L_ X i i i -j i X 71 1 y X [ X i n 1 , X V i X .. r x! X i X t X X X i X L L X X x , X [ - L I X i IT X X p X i nr X i X p X X LL X X r r X 7X XI X X T X l X x i X x X r X 7 1 X i X r X : r X i, X { X X X X X X r X X CASSINCHAM • MARYLAND • MONTROSE • BEXLEY JUNIOR HIGH • BHS . CASSINCHAM • MONTROSE • MONTROSE • BEXLEY JUNIOR HIGH • BEXLEY SENIOR HIGH CASSINGHAM TAKING PRIDE IN BEXLEY SCHOOLS PAST BEA SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS 1981 — Kate Turner 1982 — Jill Tseringhausen | 1983 — Joanne Reisman 1984 — Nancy Luchtenberg 1985 — Sherry Mickey 1986 — Jennifer Winer i 1987 — Laura Fuhrman b Susan Funk 2 o z H 72 o to m H oo m X i— m - C Z 0 72 1 n 00 I to n z o x 70 z o 2 O z H 72 O to m ■N Ti D 00 m X i— m c o 72 • aNV3AHVW . WVHDNISSVD HDIH !OIN3S A33X39 • HDIH aOINHf A33X3S Community Hamilton Parker Congratulations Class of '87 Dominque Berman, Paula Meyer, Aimee Kamer and Connie Lewin visit at Hamilton Parker. Stylishly Fashionably Beautifully Functionally Exclusively Dependably Magnificently Unquestionably Argo Lehne jewelers CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS • AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY PLACE FOR DI AMON DS DOWNTOWN 20 South Third Street • BEXLEY cm Mam near Cassadv • KING SCALE Keith, Emmie, Shelby and Alicia know where to shop for great values. . . • Name Brand Luggage • Fine Leather Business Cases • Travel Accessories DISCOUNT PRICES 25% - 60% OFF! 357 DUBLIN AVENUE 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN WEST OF OID PENITENTIARY, OFF NEIL AVE. MONDAY FRIDAY 10 AM 6 PM SATURDAY 10 AM - 4 PM 228-8882 KEITH BARNET, LTD. FINE QUALITY LEATHER AT DISCOUNT Congratulations to the Class of ’87 and ’88 From Quest Class 3rd period, Istsem. Community 175 donqratuiationi deniori (Compliments °( Dr. and Mrs. Wilber Blount 2 o 2 2 X in fcL, O cn in U SHAWN CLASS OF 1988 LARRY WADE COMPANY SHEILA STRAUB Office: 239-1155 Home 235-2410 WHEN IT COMES TO REAL ESTATE, YOUR BEST INTERESTS ARE MINE! David J. Hixon Manager AmeriTrust Company National Association Bexley Office 2651 E. Main Street Bexley, Ohio 43209 (614) 231-4371 Americas strongest big bank ■ ■ _ AmprlTrust Of the country's 100 largest banks, AmeriTrust is first in the ratio of is in equity to assets. That’s the kind Ohio of management that can make a real difference when you need a strong financial partner. ■ AmeriTrust. Cleveland, Ohio. tnerffiust =THE STRONG BANKERS Congratulations to the Crew Love, Jenny 176 Community ORATORIES - VENETIAN BLINDS - SHUTTERS WOVEN WOOD - KIRSCH RODS - SHADES FARROW’S I MO. ■ ■] j-iJi-Kf vi: m SWAGS - CASCADES - INTERIOR SHUTTERS WOVEN AND WOOD PRODUCTS Complete Selection of KIRSCH HARDWARE SPECIALTY AND COMMERCIAL SHADES VERTICAL AND LOUVRE SHADES Phone 231-8144 2418 E. Main St. YOUR KEY TO EFFICIENT BUILDING OPERATION Johnson Controls Custom Programmed Maintenance offers expert maintenance and 24-hour service keeping your building operating at peak efficiency CUSTOM PROGRAMMED MAINTENANCE • 24-hour service • mechanical systems • HVAC equipment • electrical systems • building automation • temperature control systems systems • complete over-the-counter parts department Johnson Controls. Inc 567 East Hudson Street Columbus. OH 43211 Tel 614 261 1880 dQHNSON CONTROLS We put you in total control Community 177 Congratulations to tlje Class of ’87 Hr. and DWrs. Hubert Oeruna Compliments Jolen’s Shoes 5133 E. Main St. Cols., Ohio 43213 235-7293 BEXLEY MARATHON 9k Bexley Automotive Repair Center Complete Automotive Service Specialists on Automatic Transmissions 396 6. Cassady Ave. Bexley, Ohio (614) 252-9028 2825 Delmar Dr. Bexley, Ohio 253-5553 Community 179 BUCKEYE AUTO PARTS OF COLUMBUS INC. LATE MODEL USED AUTO PARTS SPECIALISTS IN TRANSMISSIONS GOOD USED MOTORS 2474 McKinley Ave. At Fisher Road Columbus, Ohio 43204 (614) 488-9773 Ohio Wats 1-800-358-1234 Congratulations to the Class of 1987 Compliments of THE KAMI E)CHANGE Art Dealers A Consultants 539 EAST TOWN STREET COLUMBUS. OHIO 43215 614 464-4611 Congratulations Seniors cIhecDaisy 2 cBasket JUDY WOOD 3040 Astor Avenue • Columbus, Ohio 43209 • (614) 231-0770 Flowers for all occasions Congratulations Seniors Beim and Grundstein 2776 E. Main St. 182 Community Congratulations to the Class of 1987 2378 E. Main Street Bexley, Ohio 184 Community CHECK, SAVE, BORROW, DEPOSIT, INVEST AND FEEL SECURE. Transohio SAVINGSBANK Ohio's largest... Safe Since 1883. 186 Community ( — • ARTIST'S SUPPLIES • PRO-PAINT EQUIP. • LADDERS • COMPLETE SUNDRIES • SPRAYERS Majestic Points (entered • WALL-TEX SANITAS • DELIVERY AT NO EXTRA COST • VOLUME DISCOUNTS • INDUSTRIAL COATINGS • WE MATCH COLORS Making It Better... for you! With over 1000 colors of Majestic Paint, 100,000 rolls of In-stock Wallcoverings Custom Order Wallcoverings At Discounted Prices S ■ CompleteWindowTreatment Department • 2000 Leonard Avenue 253-4494 • 142 N Wilson Rd 279-2080 • 1665 Parsons Avenue 443-2225 • 6585 E. Main Street Reynoldsburg, Ohio 868-5288 • 3724 E. Broad Street 235-7418 • 2840 N. High Street 268-2609 • 1818 W. Henderson Road 459-1211 • 585 S. State Street Westerville, Ohio 882-8244 • 632 Harrisburg Pike 224-3026 • 3160 S. Hamilton Road 861-6713 • 5710 Columbus Square 891-4022 • 3090 Southwest Blvd Grove City, Ohio 871-1777 • 48 N. Sandusky Street Delaware, Ohio 1-369-0731 • 238 Lafayette Street London, Ohio 1-852-4834 • 6544 Riverside Drive Dublin, Ohio 766-0616 • 4380 E. Main Street, Whitehall 235-1866 J BROADMOOR MhRK€T 3521 E. Broad Sr. 231-2924 Open 9:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Closed Sun. Community 187 'PafoottA The Rick Baumann Family Robert and Bonnie Bell Jerry and Jackie Benis Bexley Antiques Bexley Optical The Bitton Family Barbara and David Brandt Russ and Linda Bronstein The Cartwrights Dick and Dagmar Celeste Ron and Sally Culbertson Jack and Teresa Davy The Bruce Freimark Family The Larry Gill Family Linda and Jenni Goldsmith Leonard and Maxine Haas The Tom Harkins Family Larry and Suzy Heiny and Matt, Jeff and Allison Ann, Dale, Carolyn and Brad Hoehne Pat, Tom, Kara and Kevin James Doug and Marsha Kohler Nancy Wolfe Lane The Neil Lantz Family Stephen and Gretchen Lauer Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Leukart III and Family Steven and Diane Levi Harold and Nancy Levin Milton and Elaine Lewin Dr. Peter and Geneva Magaro Dr. and Mrs. David Margolis and Family Dr. and Mrs. Charles May Dr. and Mrs. Terry Meyer Marilyn and Herb Minkin The Occasion Flowers The Ottenweller Family Robert and Marsha Polster The Powers Family Sam and Helen Ribbler Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rosansky Ann and Bill Roth Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schlueb Saralee and Gary Seckel Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sheeran and Family The Shoor Family George Simpson Family Ben and Carol Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swedlow Tausk Family Dr. and Mrs. James Tennenbaum, Charles, William, Craig and Ginny Bob and Sally Truex and Sons Walson Family Brendan and Jane Ware Mary Warren and Family Dick and Carol Wood Dr. Melvin Collin — Good Luck Seniors Congratulations Seniors Compliments of COUNTY SAVINGS BANK 188 Community 7adex Abou-Antoun. Anwar 102 Abrams. Eric 102,127 Abrams. Felice 108, 164 Acerete, Esther 102 Addy, Amy 34,85, 116 Addy, Coach Jerry 130 Adrian, David 102, 158 Agriesti, Mike 34,60. 127 Aharom, Inbal 108, 116, 148 Alexander, Asst Coach Spencer' 120, 152 Allen. Greg 17,96, 150, 162, 166, 171 Allen, Melissa Ms 90 Alpern, David 96,118, 119 Anderson, Christina 96 Andrade, Joaquin 108 Andrian, David 159 Arnett, Sarah 16, 96,122, 156,157, 166, 167, 169, 171 Atcheson, Todd 23, 34, 44, 122, 167 Aurnou, Steve Axelrod, Aaron 34,127 108 Baas, David 34 Bailey, Craig Mr 90 Baisden, Paul Mr 94 Baker, Anita 27,96,124 Baker, Anne 84,102 Ball, Julie 96,159 Bango, Mike 80, 96, 135, 164 Bango, Tony 102,168 Barker, Matt 96 Barough, Cimi 108,169 Batchev, Nelli 108, 164, 169 Batesman, Jeff 130 Bauer, Chris 24,26, 102, 122 Bauer, John 10, 11,14, 29,34, 41, 122, 123, 158, 159, 161, 167, 169 Bauman, Jodi 96 Bauman, Layne 108,135,146 Baumann, Beth 96, 132,133, 148, 163,167,171 Beebe, Martha 102 Beim, Andy 96 Beitzel, Jeff 108,160 Belcastro, Amy 108,162 Bell, Liz 27,102,124, 148, 168, 169, 170 Benedetti, Marie 34,157 Benedetti, Will 96.171 Benedict, Beth 96 Benis, David 27,96, 158,159 Bennett, Abbey 102,128 Bennett, Angie 27,108, 169 Bennett, David 96 Bennett, Sharon Ms. 90 Berenstein, Natalie 96 Bergman, Amy 28, 34,163 Berman, Danielle 108,120 Berman, Dominque 14,96,120 Berman, Neil 96 Beveridge, Pat Mr 90,135 Binsky, Daryl 108 Binsky, Lawrence 28, 34 Bitton, Yaacov 102 Blakie, John 108, 127, 150 Blanchard, Staci 34,83, 122, 156, 169 Blank, Amy 34 Blank, Kathy 96 Blank, Randi 34 Bleiweiss, Marla 108 Bluth, John 108,152 Boden, William Mr 90 Boehm, Laurie 102 Bohner, Kelly 96 Bohner, Kevin 108 Bonaventura, Paul 29,96 Borkan, Tommi 108 Borman, Rick 108 Borman, Sean 102 Bowman, Becky 96, 128, 129, 144, 164 Bowman, Casey 144 Bragg, Todd 96,152 Brandt, Adam 81,102,134,146, 168 Brandwein, Rebecca 152 Britt, Julie 102 Britt, Kristin 108 Britt, Sean 12,13, 23, 35, 36,45, 127 Brody, Dan 102, 142,168 Bromberg, Dana 102,152 Bronstein, Michael 35,122 Brown, Joanna 27,41, 102, 157, 158, 159, 161, 169 Brown, Stephanie 27,35,41, 159 Buchenroth, Amy 108,162 Buchenroth, Beth 96,132 Buckley, Matt 96 Budros, Spencer 108,142 Bunker, Jon 96,127,150, 162 Burgett, Charlene 108 Butz, Dorothy Ms. 90,171 e Cahaan, Dirk 35, 122, 142 Cales, Karen 35 Calhoun, Julie 96,124,125,156, 167 Calvo, Miguel 35,52,63,76,160, 164 Campbell, Shonna 102 Caplin, Ben 102, 158 Carberry, Matt 102 Carney, Sean 102 Carpenter, Brady 108 Cartwright, Ann 27, 35, 48,124, 125 Cauuthers, Andrew Mr 94 Celeste, Natalie 102,124 Celeste, Noelle 35 Chabot, Eric 38, 48,152 Chadnoff, Brad 102 Chandler, Stacy 102,163 Channing, Carin 27,96 Channing, Rachel 38 Chappelle, Dean Mr. 90 Chellis, Carolyn 108,157 Chellis, Jane 27,38,41, 124, 125 Cheremoshnyuk, Tanya 108 Cheses, Emmie 23, 24, 38, 49, 120 Cheses, Keith 38,49, 152, 153 Cheses, Shelby 102,120, 121,144 Chorpenning, Jenny 102, 149, 156, 158, 159 Chorpenning, Julie 26, 27, 96, 148, 160,169 Christopherson, Becki 27, 96,160 Chuko, Ed 108, 118,150,151 Chuko, Katherine 27,96, 166, 171 Clark, Aaron 38 Clark, John Mr 94 Clark, Patrick 96,157,158,159, 161 Clark, Rachel 108,169 Clary, Matt 15,96, 142, 150,158, 159 Click, Karen 108 Clowson, Alex Coach 146 Coffey, Cathy 8,40, 83, 84 Cohen, Amy 102,124 Cohen, Chad 108,127,150 Cohen, Lauren 108,157 Coleman, Dorthy Ms. 94 Coleman, Jack 102 Coleman, Jill 102,169 Collin, Casey 96,122 Collin, Haley 102,124,148, 163, 167 Collins, Beth 26,96, 149 Collins, Kate 24, 26, 36,38, 48, 53, 57,170 Collins, Matt 108, 171 Congrove, Jim 38, 61, 127, 142 Connor, Erin 96,120 Connor, J D 142 Cook, Davey 102,127, 150 Cooper, Janette 108,162,169 Cooper, Jill 38 Cooper, Pete Mr. 90 Copp, Lindsay 102,128, 144 Corn, Alan Dr. 84.90 Cory, Tim 97, 118, 150, 158, 159 Crabtree, Shelly 102,163 Creiglow, Nancy 97, 158,159 Culbertson, Christy 27, 36,38,48, 61,64, 162, 168, 169 Cushman, Jim 27 Cushman, Nancy 97 Davis, Matt 37,38,61,77,80,134, 146, 147, 168, 170 Davis, Mike 97, 118,135,150 Davis, NialMr 90, 128, 144 Davis, Scott 108 Davis, Tom 158 Davy, Chris 97,127,150 Davy, Dennis Mr. 94 Davy, Kathi 39 Defusco, Amy 102 Dehlendorf, Matt 23, 39 DeLuca, Jackie 14,97 DeLuca, Jodie 97 Dick, Rhonda 39 Divine, Coach Dan 135 Doerring, Rob 39,53,158,159 Doh, Mary Ms. 94 Donnellan, Amy 16,17,97,157 Dressel, Kathy 108,128 Driscoll, Summer 108 Dunham, Tim 39, 41 Earl, Nate 97, 122, 157, 158, 159, 161 Early, Al 24, 39, 48, 57, 122,167 Early, Bill 97,127,150 Eddy, Krista 109,159 Efau, Jim 103 Elias, Carey 39,48, 60 Elias, John 103 Ellsworth, Coach Mike 142 Elsass, Jimmy 109, 130 Elsass, Scott 39, 130, 134, 135, 146, 169 Emens, Jennifer 97 Estapa, Deidre 101, 163 Eves, Marcy Ms. 90 Ewart, Chuck 127,169 Eyen, Julie 109,157,164,171 Factor, Scott 109, 142,163 Falter, Stephanie 103 Fate, Jim 13,39,48,61,127, 146 Fate, Julie 97,170 Fausnaugh, Susan 103 Feiertag, Amy 27,97,157 Fey, Mr David 7, 14 Fickle, Maggie 39,129, 144,162 Fickle, Mary Ms. 94 Fisch, Alina 27,103 Fischman, Gustavo 109 Fisher, Abra 109, 124, 132 Fisher. Beth 103,124,160,169, 170 Fisher, Erica 103,116, 148, 156, 169 Focht, Earl Mr 36 Fogelklou, Maria 21.27,39,163 Foote, Britty 109, 128, 144 Ford, Nick 23 Forester, Gavin 97,127,169 Forman, Chris 103, 157, 158, 159, 161, 171 Foster, Rebecca 103, 148,158 Fox, Tim 39 Franklin, Heidi 27,97,157,169 Freeman, Brian Mr 169 Freeman, Kevin 17, 109,160, 163 Freimark, Aaron 103,157,158, 159,171 Friedman, Julie 83,97,103,128, 166, 171 Friedman, Suzy 23,26,41,60, 129, 167, 168 Fry, Joel 103,135,146 Fuhrman, Laura 27,42 Fuhrman, Lisa 109,162 Funk, Susan 41,42,44,45,57, 158, 159, 161 Furman, Anne 103 Furuta, Chris 109,142 Gaiser, David 109 Gannon, Bruce 36,164 Gatterdam, Lisa Ms. 91 Gelb, Lauren 26,97 Gerald, Jerry Mr 94 Gilbert, Jennifer 109 Gill, Maxie 103,170 Gillam, Mike 97 Giller, Amy 103,128,132,133, 163 Giller, Chris 31,42,48,61,130,131 Glick, Kathy 97 Gockenbach, Amy 109,162 Gockenbach, Sara 23, 26,42, 44, 165 Goldberg, Brandy 109,144 Goldberg, Debby 103,169 Goldberg, Jason 103,142 Goldberg, Mickey 97 Goldberg, Susan 103 Goldhart, Grant 103 Goldhart, Kelly 109, 156, 164 Goldsmith, Jenny 97,156,169 Goldstein, Jennifer 27,97 Gongaware, Jamie 109 Gongaware, John 127 Gongaware, Tim 27,97,158,159, 171 Gordon, Jim 103,127, 135, 146, 147, 163 Gorner, Dan 97 Grace, Christina 97 Graef, Loren 26,103,157,158, 159, 161,193 Gramza, Anne 103 Graves, Marlene Ms 94 Green, Bonnie 27,97, 169,171 Green, Shellie 14, 24, 29, 41,42. 158, 159,168 Greenberg, Carrie 103 Greenhill, Kip Mr 3, 12,91 Greig, Rebecca 15,27,42 Grigsby, Scott 109 Grimes, Bill 103,127,150,167 Grobin, Mike 103,171 Gross, David 109, 135,146 Gross, Karin 26. 42, 56, 83,163 Gross, Staci 40,42, 56,83, 164 Grossman, Andy 22,103,152 Guay, Greg 109 Gunsorek, Lisa 97,116,141,158, 159, 169 Gunsorek, Terri 109,144, 158, 159 Gurevitz, Andy 28,42, 80 Gurevitz, Taby 109, 158,159 Gurwin, Jennifer 103,124,163 Gutter, Jeff 103 Gutterman, Kara 97,163 189 Hackman, Mindy 42 Halliday, Heidi 10, 11,27,43, 56, 60,63, 124, 148. 149. 168 Hamer, Vickie 97, 163 Hammond, Scott 109,158 Hara, Josh 109 Harkins, Ted 109, 127, 142,150 Harkins, Todd 83,97, 122, 142, 167 Harmon, Coach Rocky 122 Harris, Geoff 109,163 Harvey, Carolyn 13, 29, 109, 162, 169 Harvey. Debbie 43,164 Harvey, Dede 103, 128, 144, 164 Hawthorne, Beth Ms. 91,128 Hay, Ed Mr. 94 Haydu, Suzan 43,163 Hayon, Oren 109, 158, 159, 163 Hebert, Coach Laura 124 Hecox, Thane Mr 91,127 Heddleson, Tina 109,169 Heinbach, Lisa 27, 97, 157, 158, 159, 161, 164 Heiny, Matt 109,150 Hendleson, Tina 162 Henry, Jenny 97 Henry, Katara 144,159 Henry, Kelly 158 Henry, Mindy 103, 116, 117, 148, 163 Herbst, Steve 17,97, 127, 142, 157, 158, 162 Herndon, Kim 103 Hersh, Brad 109,164 Herstig, Brian 103,169 Herstig, Karen 109, 159, 164 Herszage, Fabriana 97 Hertzoff, Andrew 13,103 Heyman, Shauna 43, 53,84 Hibbler, Karla 103 Hill, Matt 43. 122, 123, 164 Hilton, Loraine Ms. 91 Hinton, Anne 36, 43, 49, 56 Hinton, Dan 103, 135, 167 Hise, Jerrod 127,146 Hise, Rachel 27,43, 160, 169 Hise, Rhonda 84,103,116 Hockenbery, Jennifer 27, 103, 116, 148, 149, 169 Hockenbery, Mary Ms 26,91 Hoehne, Carolyn 13, 109,128,162 Hoey, Molly Ms. 91 Hoffman, Steve Coach 152,153 Hofner, Eric 104,158 Holley, Kristin 97, 141, 159, 161, 168, 169 Hollingsworth, Kelly 43, 63, 76 Holstein, Tom 104 Hornberger, Jay 97, 118, 135,150 Hoyer, Coach Bill 116,118 Hoyer, Scott 46, 134, 150, 168 Huffman, Kevin 27,98,118,150 Huffman, Todd 98, 146, 162 Huggins, Scott 104,150 Huggins, Susan 98,158,159 Hunley, Nancy Ms. 91 Hutchenson, Eric 109 Hyman, Sarah 23,24,46, 56, 60, 129 Hyzer, Anne 27,98 Hyzer, Laurie 109,164 Laub, Aaron Lauer, John 161 Lawson, Lisa 110,163 110, 157, 158, 159, 98, 116,139, 144 Imes, Sarah 27, 36, 41,46 Ingwersen, Asst Coach 'Eric' 122 Irwin, Elenita Ms. 91 Ishida, Kaye 110 Ives, Andrew 28,98, 118, 119, 150 162 James, Kara 109, 124, 162. 169 Leeman, Stacy 110 James, Renee 98, 116, 144 Leffler, Rob 17, 27, 29.98,157, James, Tim 104, 118, 150 158, 159, 161,162 Janis, Jeff 26, 104 Lehman, Shannon 50 Jarrell, Carole Ms. 91 Lehman, Stacey 166, 169 Jarrell, Craig 27,98, 152,157 Leiner, Matt 110, 135, 163 Jarrell, William Mr 91,150 Leukart, Jennifer 104 Jebsen, Chris 16,98, 118, 146, Leukart, Matt 110 157, 158, 159, 161,162 Leukart, Megan 162, 169 Johnson, Brent 12,127, 134, 135, Levenson, Aaron 104, 118,150 150 Levi, Sam 98,127, 146 Johnson, Cathy 98, 164 Levin, Michele 110, 127 Johnson, Margie 46, 164 Levin, Mike 110, 135, 150 Jonas, Rich 142, 157, 158 Levine, Matt 127 Jonas, Rob 159 Levine, PJ 27,98,158,159,164 Jones. Dan 46, 122 Levinson, Brent 104 Jones, Matt 46 Lewin, Connie 22, 26,81,98, 120 Jones, Noah 109, 135 Lieberman, Mara 26,104, 163 Jude, Bernie 104, 127, 163 Litton, Rob 104 Livingston, Melissa 98, 169 Livingston, Traci 98 m Logsdon, Michael Mr 83 Long, Chrissie 104,160 Lopez, Juan Carlos 122 Loucks, Jeff 81,98, 118,150,165 Kaiser, Amy Kaiser, Bruce Kamer, Amy 104, 116, 158, 159 26, 46, 158, 159 98,124 Kanter, Traci 28,44, 46, 60, 120, 168 Katcher, Kelly 109,124 Katcher, Mike 26, 46, 63, 131,166, 167 Katz, Debbie 26,104,157,163 Katz, Josh 104 Katz, Leda 110 Kaufman, Chelsea 109, 124, 169 Kelly, Ed 104 Kent, Matt 104,127 Kenworthy, Diana 27, 41,44, 45, 46, 52, 56. 57, 162, 167, 168 Khodadoust, Amir 21,98 Kilbourne, John 109, 122,135, 146 Kilbourne, Mike 46,83, 122, 123, 169 Kile, Jennifer 110, 162 King, April 98,158,159,171 King, Kirsten 46,160 Kinnamon, Alice 47 Kirn, Mike 24,47, 122 Klaiber, Keith Mr 35,91 Klopfer, Brian 104, 130, 152 Klynn, Josh 110 Kochensparger, Kara 45 Kohler, Matt 47, 77 Koontz, Gretchen 47 Kositski, Scott 25,47, 164 Kotlan, David 81,98, 157 Kotlan, Nicole 110, 116, 117,148, 170 Kozelek, Jean 104, 156 Kozelek, Susie 23 Kramer, Craig Mr. 62, 83,91 Kraus, Harriette Ms 92 Krauss, Sam 104 Kriebel, Sean 27, 31,47,134 Kriska, Cheryl Ms. 92 Kroos, Michelle 47,164 Kucherski, Marsha 27,98, 169 Kuhn, Michelle 29, 47, 160, 162 Kumler, Lori 57,129, 144, 168 Kurtz, Shelby 110,156,162 Kyle, Margot 26,98 LaMuth, JoAnn Ms 92 Landis, Heath 104 Lane, Liz 25,26,169 Lantz, Kirby 14,31,37, 134 Larrimer, Alison 84,104 Lasky, Ben 104, 118, 142, 163, 167 Louder, Meg Lowy, David Luchtenberg, Jim Luper, Doug Lupo, Marion Mr. 'Billy' 171 110 98, 164 50,80, 144 94 Lutz, Brian 29, 50,158,159 Lutz, Kristin 13, 110,128, 144, 158, 159, 161,169 Macke, Jay 16,104,157,158,159 Magaro, Peter 118,135 Magaziner, Karina 27,98,169 Mager, Mary 98 Malin.Jane 110,169 Mamifold, Lucy Ms. 92,120 Manley, Rebecca Ms. 92 Manring, Steve 104,171 Margoulis, Shani 110,169 Marsh, Sharon 15,27 Martin, Frank 50 Mascari, Mike 104,127,150,157, 159 Masys, Rhodena Ms. 92 Mathias, Joel Mr. 92,110 Mathias, Sally Jane 110,162, 169 Matsakis, Manny Coach 148 May, Brad 26,104, 127,152 May, Heather 105, 157, 158, 159 Me Clure, Molly 50 McClintic, Shelly 27, 99, 158, 159 McCoy, Nate Mr. 94 McGlinchey, Chris 83,99 McNealy, Liz 105,120 McPherson, Emily 110,169 Meckley, David 127 Meister, Erica 110,146,162,169 Mellman, Gail 50 Mellman, Sarah 111 Mendelson, Jennifer 84,105 Merkel, Carey 111, 120,156,162, 169 Merkel, Michelle 27,99,120, 168, 169,171 Meuse, Lisa 111,124 Meyer, Paula 22.27,99, 120 Millard, Gene Mr 92, 134 Millard, Mike 31,50,61, 134,135 Millard, Mindy 111, 128, 129, 144, 169 Miller, Andrew 99,127,169 Miller, Barbara Ms 92 Miller, Bill 10,11,23,31,36, 50, 152,153,158,160.166 Miller, Byron 111, 157,159 Miller, Chris 105,122,169 Miller, Cyndi 27, 50,158, 160,164, 169 Miller, Joan Ms. 92 Miller, Jon 28. 50. 53 Miller, William 99 Millington, Kevin 105 Minkin, Matt 99 Minot, Jack Mr 92 Mitchell, Mark 99,127 Mitchell, Seth 13, 105, 127, 150, 157, 160 Modes, Sarah 105, 128 Montanaro, Judith Ms. 93 Moore, Julie 111 Moore, Kelli 111, 144, 162, 169 Morganski, Paul 99 Moriarity, Mike 99, 134, 146 Morris, Brad 25, 36,50, 168 Morrow, Eric 99, 169 Morrow, Michelle 15, 50, 61,80, 129, 144 Mosier, Karen Ms. 93 Moskovitz, Baron 111, 160 Mott, Erin 26, 105 Mott, Peter 111,127 Murdock, Megan 111, 128, 162 Myers, Emily 111, 156, 162 Myers, Lorie 44,51,169 Myers, Marie 27,99, 168 Myers, Stacey 99, 120, 168 Nadin, An 111, 160,161 Nanberg, Jonathan 99,158,159, 161 Nichols, Barbara Ms. 93 Nilson, Tim Mr. 94 Nippert, Dwight 99 Noles, Chandra 22, 23,105,124, 163, 167 Norris, Helen 111,160 Novak, Denise mS. 27,93 Nyhan, Amy 111, 160,162 O Neill, Shane O Reilly, Tommy Oberman, Stacy Ochiens, Mike Oppenheimer, Jesse Oreski, Donna Ms. Oshall, Mike Oshins, Jake 51, Ottenweller, Matt Ottenweller, Scott Ottersbach, Chrissie Ottersbach, John 40,51,171 105,127 99 111 111 3,93 127 157, 158, 159 111, 118, 135 27,99.118 99. 158, 159 111,118,142 Page, Phil 25,26,37,44,51, 118, 130 144, 152 Page, Steve 17, 26,105,141,157, 158, 159 Paine, Greg 12,23.27,36,127, 157 Paine, John 127 Palestrant, Sarah 20, 51,57,169 Paul, Anne 26,48,51,57 Penn, Tina 105,158,159 Peters, Jenny 105,144,164,169 Pfaff, Sara Ms. 93 Phillian, Shane 111, 122 Pink, Lesley 27,99,128,129 Poast, Amy 99 Poast, Jenny 51,85 Podkin, Mindy 27, 54, 56 Podlasiak, Steve Mr 150 190 Polster. Karen Polster, Steve Pomerants, Alex Portugal, James Powell. Gene Powell, John Powell. Kim Powell, Rob Powers, David Powers, Heidi Powers, Tony Price. Nick Pryor, Steve Pugh. Andy Pugh, Ms Sabrina Pulse. Jason 111 Pulse, Kim 49,54,63 105, 150 111 53.54 111 99. 158, 159 77. 105, 159, 164 105, 118, 150, 168 40. 53,54, 130. 166 132, 133 105, 146, 168 105. 118, 157 99,146 99,142 93 127, 142, 146 99.124, 132.169 n Radnor, Melanie 111 Radtke, Brent 10,11,40,48,54 Radzely, Lisa 100 Rainey, Sandra Ms 93 Ranft, Eron 111, 127, 142,146 Ranft.John 105,127 Range, Brian 111,135 Rarough, Brian 127 Rath, Charlie 10,11,23,29,44,48, 54, 122, 167 Reed, Heather 111, 148 Reed, Jennifer 111,156,158,159, 160 Reed, Shannon 100,160, 169 Reinker, Jodi 105,120,156,159 Reynolds, Jeff 25, 54 Rhoten, Celene 27, 29,100,157, 159 Ribbler, Sara 112,156, 162,169 Rice, Jayme 27, 84,105,157,158, 159 Rice, Pat 105,157 Richardson, Anne 10, 11,27,45, 54,124, 125 Ritchlin, Jill 100, 164 Robbins, Pam 112 Roberts, Peter 105,130 Roberts, Scott 118, 135, 146 Robins, Adam 105, 122, 169 Robins, Chad 112,127 Robins, Dean 23, 27,36, 54, 127 Robins, Debbie 54,163 Robins, Ken 112 Robins, Patti 54,81,163 Robinson, Andy 17, 105, 135, 163, 169 Robinson, Janet Ms 94 Rodenfels, Greg 112 Rodenfels, Jamie 105,130, 135, 170 Rogers, Adam 27,100,152,153 Rogers, Seth 24,26,105,135 Rohyans, Kristin 112,116,117, 148, 149,162, 169 Romanoff, Cary 105 Rosansky, Brenda 55 Rose, Sue Ms 17 Rosenblum, Karen 100,124,148, 149 Rosenglick, Sandi 41,77, 163 Rosenthal, Rusty 10,11,40, 55, 142, 167 Roslovic, Adam 106, 130 Rossman, Brad 105 Roth, Michele 112 Roth, Will 100 Rowley, Diane 106,116, 117,148, 149, 163 Rudolph, Adam 5, 23, 40, 55,134 Rudolph, Alex 112,135, 146 Ruffing, Sara 112 Russell, Julie 111,144,158 Rutherford, Matt 112 Rutter, Edward Mr 93 Ryan, Jim Mr 146 Ryan, Keary 112,127,135,146, 163, 167 S 7 Sanford, James Santavicca, Alex 100 105 Sauer, Chris 55,127,146 Sauer. John 106, 127,150 Scheiner, David 55 Scheiner, Mike 55 Schleub, Laurie 112,144, 158,159 Schlueb, Kathleen 55, 64, 144, 145, 168 Schmader, Angie 100 Schneider, Jeffery Mr 93,148, 158 Schoen, Eric 55 Schoenle, Julie 112 Schottenstein, Jeff 27, 55, 57,64, 127, 152,167 Schreller, Kristina 112,162 Schulman.Lee 100 Schulte, David 27,106 Schulte, Miriam 27,100,157 Schwartz, Elizabeth 85,106 Schwartz, Hans 55, 127, 148, 159 Schwartz, Hilary 100 Schwartz, Krista 84,105,158,159, 169 Scott, Betsy 44,45,55, 164 Scott, Christine 27,106,148 Sechel, Kevin 112,152 Selcer, Dan 106 Shanks, Tim 106 Shapiro, Rachel 26,106 Shapiro, Rick 27, 58,81, 146, 168 Sharpe, Amy 112,116,117 Sharpe, Reina 27,100,160 Sheeran, Noelle 27,100, 148,171 Shell, Andi 22, 26,27, 29, 100, 120, 164, 167, 169 Shell, David 27,100,152 Shelp, Kurt 106 Shibata, Yuko 21,58, 144, 164 Sholnik, Josh 112 Shook, Mike 27,100, 122 Shyjka, Elisabeth 112,146 Siegel, Vickie 10,11,57, 58.84, 120,121 Sigall, Rachel 27,100,124,141, 156, 167 Silverglade, Elisa 112, 169 Simakovsky, Inna 106 Simon, Andrew 58 Simpson, Aaron 100 Simpson, Nicole 112 Skurow, Brian 112 Smith, Dan 106 Smith, Richard Mr 4,93 Smith, Shad 106 Smith, Shane 112 Snyder, Adam 112,152 Snyder, Jason 112,142,169 Snyder, TJ 127,150 Sokolov, Brad 27, 106, 167 Sokolov, Jennifer 17, 100, 157, 162, 164 South, Bob 106 Spangler, Melissa 106, 158,159 Spears, Mark 26, 27, 58,169 Speciale, Chris 106,142,169 Speciale, Vince Mr 15,93, 128, 142 Spillman, Duncan 58,122,123 Stafford, Tim 106 Steer, Scott 100,158 Steffy, Eric 58 Stephenson, Christy 100, 128,163, 169 Stevens, Ryan 106,122 Stewart, Kris 112 Stradley, Jenny 106,124,163 Straub, Shannon 23,124,127 Straub, Shawn 100,127,142,150, 151 Sutton, Jill 12,27,100,157, 164 Swanson, Chris 112,118 Swedlow, Debbie 17,100,148 Sweney, Steve 106 Szymczak, Jeannie 100,116 Taggart, Ted 35,58,127, 168 Tague, Ross 26, 107, 141, 167 Talis, Mark 24,26, 106, 118, 119, 167 Tatman, James Mr. 95, 146, 147 Tausk, Mady 27, 58 Taylor, Carol 57, 58,124,125,164 Taylor, Chris 106 Taylor, Jason 27,100, 158,159, 161 Tenenbaum, Doug 101 Tenenbaum, Laurie 28, 58 Tennenbaum, Craig 101,127 Thackery, Chris 107 Thomas, Collin 100,122 Thum, Suzanne 101 Thurn, Tony 113, 118, 142 Tibbies, Jill 58,106, 164 Tirey, Paige 107,158,159,161 Tishkoff, Beth 14, 27,59, 64, 169 Trotter, Ben Mr 95,157 Truex, Rob 17,107,158,159 Tucherman, Craig 101,152,153 Turnock, Keith 113 Turnock, Kelley 26,107,124 Tusberg, Steve 107 Usher, Karen Tt 1 107 Vance, Rafeal Vaughan, Lisa Verona, Steve Vincent, Jason Vincent, Tom Vitek, Carolyn Ms Volkoun, Holly 113 52,59 28,59,171 101 36, 59,127,168 95 107, 124,163 TO Waitzman, Marc 107 Waldman, Darla 10,11,26,59,81, 162 Walker, Robert Mr. 94 Wallace, Katherine 113,164 Walls, Caesar 113 Walls, Tunisia 113,162 Walsh, Derick 169 Walson, Judd 107,157,158,159, 169 Walters, Jennifer 101,159,160 Ware, Maggie 27,101,157 Warren, Lisa 101,132,156,167, 169 Wasserstrom, Brad 101,118,162 Wasserstrom, Cheri 107 Wasserstrom, Eric 26,41,49, 59, 81,130,131 Waterman, Beth 59 Watras, Trainer Mel 127 Weaver, Karen 107,169 Weidner, Candy 101 Weidner, Sarah 107 Weinstein, Brian 113,146 Weinstein, Dan 101,146 Weisenberger, Stephanie 101 Weiss, Chris 107,135 Weiss, Jenny 14,56,59,64,163, 166, 167 Weiss, Katie 107,120,156,163 Weiss, Mark 113 Weiss, Traci 113,148,158,159, 162 Wendt, Luke 76,101,127, 134 Wenger, Carrie 101,169 White, Brooke 113,156,162, 169 White, Drew 31,45, 59, 134, 135, 146 White, Shawn 113,127,146 Whitman, David 101 Whittenberg, Amy 101,163 Whittenburg, Amy 16,27,157 Wilhite, Erika 113, 124, 144, 145, 169 Willhite, Trent 59 Williard, Kate 10,11,14, 59, 77, 80, 116,158, 159, 164 Wilson, Brad 23,57, 59,130,169 Wilson, Julie 107,124 Winans, Barbie 62 Winchell, Mike 101,150 Winer, Kim 27,83, 101, 129, 139, 167 Wolcoff, Sean 62 Wolpert, Craig 62 Wooten, Jason 107 Workman, Chris 113,130,152, 163,166 Wright, Coach TJ 132 Wright. Julie 133,128,162,166 Wright Kellie 62,162, 168 Wuellner, Anita 16,107,156,157, 159,169 Yenkin.Adam 107,118 Yenkin, Jeff 62,118,150,151 Young, Isobel Ms. 91 3 Zarbaugh, Vince 107 Zastudil, Nancy Ms. 95 Zeier, Nancy 113,169 Zettler, Danny 15,48, 61,62, 122, 142 Zettler, Mike 101,127 Zidel, Eric 27,101,130,152 Zidonis, Peg Ms. 95 Ziv, Ed 22, 27, 107 (2 £ yfa6o i Se«U vt4' Cttet The 51st edition of the Bexleo was printed in offset lithography on 80 pound paper at Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. All body copy was set c. in Palatino and headlines in Brush. (Press Run: 500 copies) The Smyth board cover was printed in blue 441 on a brick grain material. The sketches on page 2 are the copyrighted art of Ms. Edie Mae Herrell. Senior portraits, posed activity and spring sports team photographs were taken by Van Ramsey. Fall and winter sports team pictures were taken by Randy Rosen. Student photographers took all candid photographs. All copy and layouts were performed by the 1987 Bexleo staff. Some copy was typed utilizing Taylor Publishing Company's Typevision and Index- Vision programs. The staff utilized both EnvisionProofs and Brown Line Proofs. The 1986 Bexleo received first place rating from the Great Lakes Interscholastic Press Association and second place rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The Taylor Publishing Company representative was Wes Mirick. The account executive in Dallas was Renate Jackson. Opening Closing Dividers Designer: Margot Kyle Student Life Editor and Designer: Anne Paul Seniors Editor and Designer: Kate Collins Copy: Karin Gross Academics Editor and Designer: Debbie Katz Sports Editor and Designer: Phil Page Activities Editor and Designer: Sara Gockenbach and Beth Collins People Ads Editor and Designer: Lauren Gelb Designer: Margot Kyle Editor-in-Chief...................................................................................Margot Kyle Copy Editor . . ........................................................................................Andi Shell Photography Editor.........................................................................Julie Chorpenning Photographers.............................................................Michael Katcher, Liz Lane, Brad May, Mark Spears, Eric Wasserstrom Staff............Chris Bauer, Keith Cheses, Julie Chorpenning, Beth Collins, Kate Collins, Suzy Friedman, Sara Gockenbach, Lorin Graef, Karin Gross, Jeff Janis, Bruce Kaiser, Michael Katcher, Debbie Katz, Margot Kyle, Liz Lane, Mara Lieberman, Connie Lewin, Brad May, Lorie Myers, Phil Page, Steve Page, Anne Paul, Seth Rogers, Rachel Shapiro, Andi Shell, ‘Mark Spears, Ross Tague, Kelley Tumock, Darla Waldman, Eric Wasserstrom. Advisor...................................................................................Mary L. Hockenbery • These individuals have achieved the status of members in the Quill and Scroll, The International Honorary Society of High School Journalists, for their contributions to the Bexleo. 192 Closing
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