Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH)

Page 12 text:

 £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

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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