Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH)

 - Class of 1989

Page 26 of 198

 

Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH) online collection, 1989 Edition, Page 26 of 198
Page 26 of 198



Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH) online collection, 1989 Edition, Page 25
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Bexley High School - Bexleo Yearbook (Bexley, OH) online collection, 1989 Edition, Page 27
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Page 26 text:

Mini-Mag What Happened in ’89? The 1988-89 year in review was char- acterized by racing, both for public office and in the Olympics. The school year start- ed with the tight race between candidates George Bush and Mi- chael Dukakis. Stu- dents watched the candidates on televi- sion and exchanged views about them in and outside of the classroom. Upon Bush’s victory, stu- dents were told they could look forward to having a “kinder, gentler nation.” The Olympics also re- ceived attention. Stu- dents rooted for the United States teams and were shocked at Canadian Ben John- son, who was accused of using anabolic ste- roids to enhance his incredible perfor- mance. The year was not without disasters. First, the flooding in Bangladesh received much sympathy. Al- most simultaneously, Hurricane Gilbert Islands such as Jamacia were devastated, as were several U.S. cities. Other natural disasters STOP iRTIN SCORSESES (THE ENEMIES OF EEDOM III 1R Q) 'I h [ 8U0JECTLEW ] SURE F 8 3LASPHE1Y SO WHaT Photo courtesy of David Schulte mentalists and wreaked havok in the included the Exxon oil Carribean and the spill in Alaska which southern United States, worried environ- caused the price of gasoline to skyrocket. 1989 was also a time of social unrest. Author Salaman Rushdie was threat- ened by the Ayatol- lah and his plight was cause for free-speech activists to unite. Conflicts involving abortion, pornogra- phy, and censorship were even felt in Bex- ley. When the film, “The Last Tempta- tion of Christ” was shown at the Drexel Theater, people massed outside to protest. The year was full of turbulence in almost all aspects of life. It was a year the stu- dents at Bexley will look back on as a pe- riod of division among people. If these problems are solved, it will be viewed as a time of growth and change. Lorin Graef laid sir, slit; 22

Page 25 text:

 ----------Mini-mag Lunchtime Rush Five senior guys chill outside on a gorgeous day during lunch. Carrie Cramer, Nicole Cordel, Julie Kuss, and Katie Weiss pon- der life in the cafeteria. Mike Mascari cruises home for a traditional Italian lunch. Josh Hara and Josh Klynn proved themselves to be two truly interesting and well-known individ- uals this year. Their per- sonalities added a unique quality to their cartoons. Hara shared some of his philosophy, “Fear no art, for it saves lives.” Klynn added, “Three years ago we knew every- thing. Now we know noth- ing. Education is the pro- gressive discovery of our own ignorance.” But they both agreed, “We are all God’s little cartoons.” Jennifer Gurwin Josh and Josh: creative geniuses at work. It was 11:41, hunger pains were strong and all eyes moved from the teacher to the clock — waiting for the second hand to sweep past the twelve. The bell rang, and the lunchtime rush roared into life. Students scrambled out of classrooms frantically, try- ing to get to their lockers and meet with friends. The possibilities were endless, as long as they fit within the meager fifty minutes al- lowed. Some students, mostly underclassmen, chose to eat in the cafeteria because if offered wide selection and inexpensive prices, and be- cause their friends also con- gregated there. Upperclass- men fortunate enough to drive were able to provide rides home for friends or to their favorite fast food restaurants. The rush continued as students stood in line or made lunch at home. Un- fortunately, it seemed as if lunch ended as soon as it began, for quick glances at the clock revealed that it was time to return to school Seth Mitchell 21



Page 27 text:

7V eof oa rest. feat- ato|. ’as aech ite. flng ilm, pta- was axel pie stu- Mini-Mag Judd Walson As his classmates would testify, Judd Wal- son was not the average high school student. It was not unusual for Judd to pull out a deck of cards and perform a few magic tricks for the class after a lecture. Being a true ma- gician, he always stuck to his code and refused to give away his secrets to even the most inquisitive of audiences. “Part of the magic,” he claimed, “is the mystery and being able to fool people.” Judd began practicing magic about 13 years ago in elementary magic les- sons. For the past seven years he has been per- forming at parties, corpo- rate events, and restau- rants, in addition to practicing most days. This summer, Judd will travel across the country with a few other magi- cians, lecturing and sell- ing magic goods. But, as of now, he will continue with his magic during college and after, but will not go professional. “Magic is great mental exercise — and the mon- ey is good, but,” Judd felt, “the most fun is in mak- ing people have a good time.” Jamie Coyne Jamie came to Bexley last year and has been making a name for him- self ever since. Jamie has found himself to be the most devout Elvis fan in Bexley, and has proven it every time he has donned J,V m V Photo by Brad Sokolov his Elvis ensemble and gui- tar to belt out a tune. At five years old, Jamie records was just the begin- ning of his collection, in- cluding a portrait and gui- first heard Elvis on t.v., and his devotion began. At sev- en, he began playing guitar and naturally singing the only music he cared to lis- ten to. His attraction to Elvis car- ried into his home collec- tion of Elvis memorabilia. His collection of 250 or more tars. But Jamie didn’t plan to take his hobby much fur- ther. He hoped to continue performing on the side, but not as a career. Why Elvis? According to an article in The Torch . Jamie said, He was more than just rock and roll. Elvis really is the one who got credit for bringing gospel, and country, and rhythm and blues together.” Dana Bromberg Everyone knew that Dana Bromberg guy. He’s a ‘house of fire.’ He was playing pool with crew chief and was ‘spottin’ him like a leopard.’ Fat boy ‘owes him more mon- ey than the stripes on a zebra.’ But you never knew. He could be ‘lying like a rug.’ If he didn’t watch him. May would ‘squash him like a grape.’ Thanks to Fry for ‘carrying him like a fork lift.’ The only problem was that they both were ‘scratchin’ like cats.’ There was a serious side to Dana, as well. How ’bout Dana's lab in Physics? The specific heat capacity of steel was ‘eight ball in the corner pocket.' Physics was one of the many classes in which Dana got to use his secretarial skills (xeroxing.) Dana did do his homework some- times. It was an annual event. Some people got Dana confused with his broth- er, Jason. They had the same vocabulary and were both nervous and hyperactive. But, all in all, Dana was a good guy and we all loved him. Sometimes, though, he was like a piece of paper, we had to keep cuttin’ on him. Rachel Shapiro and Brad May Mini-mag 23

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