Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH)

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“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

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 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

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 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