Buckeye Valley High School - Sword Yearbook (Delaware, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

4!f$Aw,l. A H A 1 e i A l ' A 1 . 1 ' . J f' I 'k , u'. 51;! m , A ,m I A I iA x , pm v57 4 WW I J 7 ' 5 A I w x W N - CBUVCLILLtg ,. KLNK ' ' 5's Llama Alumna JEN? 1 Ifkgr Fii47'w$5 , 7455+Ew1+vr W'MWM : War Wwagw Wwoy 7W5 EaM-ar- 7mm Hark :1 147+ 15th PM a Cka Wei 0540 47015 .Waf circle, Barry Webster with an awesome look. 1. Sleezy Shawn, Roxy Ron, Kreamy Ken. and Delicious Dan wlll do anything for a date,- no matter who! 2. Bobby Platt putting his glasses to work. 3. Ban! Kaser ls trying to think!? 4. The 3 stooges plus one roam the halls. 5. Jon Harris grins and bears Vo-Ag. 6. Is Marle Flick using her time at the board wisely?! 7. Nancy Breece once again puts of! her math. 8. Drew Bright and Rabble Clark's future goal Is to be Chef-Tel. 9. We're BAD! 10. There Is always a first time for everyth- ing, even homework. 11. Amy Mitchell knows what It takes to get the guys. 12. Drafting ls hard work. 2hKnlghts Of The Round Table Positive Attitude Prevails At B. V. V- An eventful summer, complete with striking baseball players and air traffic controllers, was highlighted by a return to fairy tale pageantry with the Royal Wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana. Although tradition with some things never changes - like royal weddings, and the usual load of new teachers and bewildered freshmen - a lot of changes were awaiting us at B. V. this year, as every year. Thing? began with a new superintendent and the big switchover from mods to periods - leaving two lunch periods to feed 700 people. Along with the material changes, there was a noticeable difference in the attitudes of B.V. students and athletes. Life at the round ta- ble was off to a positive start! 3iKnights Of The Round Table circle. George Rledmiller tunes in the mu- slc. 1. Barons prepare for practices. 2. DeeDee Tennant tries to figure out the bandhs formations. 3. Can't you see they're talking, Chris Osborne? 4. Think positive, Molly Yoakum; It helps! 5. Todd $tyers and Bill Gregory pile on the salad. 6. Greg George finishing up his home- work. 7. The band plays on! 8. Joe gabeg s gs B. VJH Farmer gmgn. 9. Which Smart Is this 10. Mike Clark Just kicklng back! 11. Mike Vonvllle puts In a day's work. 12. Julie Monahan flashes the new punk style. 13. Cheryl Keck gets ready to head for home. AVKnlghts 0! The Round Table 5Ht'nlghts Of The Round Table circle, Tim Whitlock volunteers David Mackey to become a Howe: child. 1. Lot! Holben giving Dave Weber a helplng hand. 2. Just eat, don't try to explain, Cin- dy Fuller! 6Hm13hts Of The Round Table Barons Pro ve To Be Energetic 3. Steve Brown and Rhonda Dlenst listen lntently. 4. Mike Kuzeppa, Tracy Strohl, and Ronnie Graves think they're bad. 5. Max Brewer enjoying the sights at the Wesleyan game. 6. Tod Russell debating If he should study or just relax. 7. Lisa Mullins, the Barons' Butcher, shows her spirit for Occupation Day. 8. B. V. lunchers take a break to let things digest. 9. Gene Humes ls waiting patiently for sister Mal. ly. 10. Danny Webb relaxes In the sun with a friend. 11. It might be cold; but Julie Pennlcks, Mary Newland, and Karen Hop- kins are dedicated tennis players. 12. Amy Church doesn't mind doing the dishes In Adv. Foods. 13. Is Valet! Hart- sock, Raggedy Ann or Hot h Juicy Wen- dy? The Baronsh energies ran high during athletic practices, on Friday nights out, and even In the classroom. No matter where one looks, the Barons are on the move! 7nKnlghts 0! The Round Table circle, Ttlcla Colley trying to squeeze In some home work. 1. Drew Bright tolerates his broken foot. 2. How blg Is It, Sue Kohl? 3. Paige Pond lets everyone know she's boss. 4. Is Clyde Yoder putting the moves on Lot! Holben? 5. Amy Mitchell taking orders. 6. DJ. Staley catching up on the latest news. 7. Jodi Shearer brings out the real David Sheppard. 8. Bret Den- nis finds time to alt down In a busy day. 9. What are you up to, Terry Davenport? 10. Sandy Votaw contemplating things to come. 11. Is Traci Clark thinking about chemistry? 12. Anna Targes had the urge to draw. , SXKnlghts Of The Round Table - . m B x . m a B m K m H V on C A , Academic 7 .M 713471;; 4VYCLxICL11LM szg-rixf 'WZQC CC VNQCcc v-41: x 0 A C: XXC 44. '3 fxetxfg'ga x;- 7Qfo 1-27,;17217 21!?HfrHu-x7' Xc7C L 512 1-4,:14 Cm 'ijng 1 x 2. , , X 4 ML: LH H H Wonk, W7 x 7444 C 7:1; 1-4? 1 Becky Styers Beth Sellers 5!. Attendant Jr. Attendant wru- 12 $tudenI Life Queen, Terri K essler Buckeye Valley's 1 81 foo was held on Oct. 9. The nlghths activities be- gan with a parade led by the winning senior float. Then the exciting moment came when Terri Kessler was crowned by the retiring Queen, Kathy Heine. Shade Plat! Sam Delaney Ft. Attendant Soph. Attendant 4r :2; e :4 x x8 I ' h t 'h ' , w. . j ' h The game started when the Barons met on the V field with rival Big Walnut. At half-tlme the - t e marching band did IFS famous revolving B I t - . h ' , 1. to a round of lively applause. Although the , Barons were defeated, the students remained In good spirits and looked forward to hearing Del and Co play at the dance. I , 157$tudent Life Elaine Farstad Jody Strohl Jr. Attendant Soph. Attendant PUStudent Lll'e Queen, Tracy Strohl m Jodi Shearer Sr. Attendant Kristi Price January 23 was the 1982 Winter Homecoming. The ceremony began with the senior players and cheer- leaders being recognized for out- standing performance and conduct henceforth. Tracy Strohl, elected by the student body, was crowned Queen. The Barons played a good game but went down In defeat with a close 41-42 lose. The gym and dance were elaborately decorated In bright pastel colors to emphasize the theme Rainbow Connection. Despite the loss, the night still end- ed as a success. ' 15A$tudent Life The 1981 Delaware County Fair was an experience that very few people will ever forget. We all met new friends and reacqualnted ourselves with some old ones. After months oil hard work on our projects, we took a break from school to show and demonstrate them. It paid off as several students took high honors. We at Buckeye Valley have a lot to be proud of, especially the EV Tent; where thanks to parents, students, and teachers a display 0! hard work was very evident. 16A$ludent Life A All IQ-rum lnrnr '1. One look at these three leaves you wondering what's In the cups. 2. Enjoying the view, Leroy Blllman? 3. Tod Russell, John Holland, Greg Miller, and Joel Preston fighting off fair- tlme excitement. 4. Unless you hve seen Sue Kohl and Lee Ann Walton drive, you fall to see the humor In this picture. 5. Is being seen with Brenda Smiley and Tracie Boyer that embar- rassing? 6. You want how many chllrs with mustard? 7. Co- me're little Hell! 8. Where Is my food, Karen Hopkins? 9. Bath time 10. Theresa Hall. daydreaming again! 11. Hoods: Jodi Shearer and Sue Martin. 12. Smile Bart Johnson, you're having fun! 13. Melody Mitchell and her Grand Champion steer. l 7 t Student Life 18 Student Life THE CAST Huskers ............ Mrs. Eynsfordmin. Eliza DDaHttIe Freddy Eynsford- I Come! Pickering Henry Higgins. Se1sey Man. . First Cockney. Secand Cockney Third Cockney. Barrenden Harry.. Jami2.. A1 fred P DooHttlE Hrs. Pearce... Mrs. Hopkins BuUeru Servant . Mrs. Higgins. . Chauffer. 9 Lady Boxmgton Constable. ., Fiowar Girl . Footmen ..... Zoltan Karpathy. Sir Regina1d . Lady Tarringto . Other Guests.... Dr. Themistacles Stephanos... Queen of Transylvania.. Prince of Transyhania Ambassador ......... Ambassador's Wife Mrs. Higgins' Maid. .Bryan TrimMe - Fred Harts .Jodi Shearer . eena Frey . Ken Hclntire .Ehris Ecker .Davld Bruce Mayne Snyder .Nancy Breece .BEth Ryther .Keith Darst .Tim Ash. Tracie Boger . Jane Roberts . Fred Watts . Bryan Trimme . Steve May . MeIany Penhorwnad Ke1th Durst . Laurie Terr Steve May. . Chris Ecker . Bryan Trimble Chery1 Pend1eton Tim Ash, Keith Darst. Lori Halhen . Dav1d Bruce Shawn Osborne . Jessica Dean . Laurie Terry David Weber Jae Roberts Chris Ecker Duh Staley Keith Durst Tim Ash Davld Bruce Ken Mclnure David Bruce. Jenny Earls Ken McIntire. Lisa HuHins Beth Ryther. CarIa Snyder .Y Fred Watts Lisa Kershaw. Ken McInHre. Melany Penhorwood. Laurie Terry Rich Goodman I can't believe we open In 18 days! No one was saying It aloud, but everyone had to be thinking It. The cast of My Fair Ladytt had been working on their music and lines for a little over a month. We were confident since everyone could recite the lines and music with little error. After our last te- hearsal at B.V., however, confidence turned Into panic when Mrs. Stunt! sat us down and reminded us of the job ahead. Eighteen days before we opened, we met our director, Loyann Waber, who was just as crazy as the test of us. With her help, we somehow got through It. The achievement of finally being allowed to stay until we could finish at night was clouded by the fact that we still didntt have costumes, a set or drops. But, because of a lot of sweat, energy and faith, the 1982 Spring musical My Fair Lady was a big success. 19t$tudent Life The Best 0! Times 1. Lisa Hill bums to Chuck Bree. 2. Leroy Blll- man tickles Ills date pink. 3. Ronnie Graves caught In the act. 4. Seniors will be seniors! 5; 6; 12. A guest appearance by Fred and Ginger alias DJ. Stanley and Lorrie Belcher. 20 Student Life Sticking your date as you pin on the flower. Oodles of embarrassing plc- tures In the front yard. Trying not to fall as your date stands on your long dress. Strangllng bow ties. Retain- lng your sense of humor as lasagna falls down the front of your dress . . . All these humorous memories and many more special ones added up to The Best of Times - the 1982 prom. 7. Dawn Pittman tricks with her man, Tony Blair. 8. Board members reminiscing the good old days during their younger years. 9. Smile, Tlna De- Franclaco and David Harsh. 10. Put your head on my shoulder, Lisa Glnther. 11. Mike, that purse doeanht match your cult at all! 13. Hey! Get outta my lace. 21 AStudent Life Ifs Raining 0n Prom Night 1. What a cute couple Olluy Watkins and John Burnsk they look so Innocent. 2. Keith Dare! developed the rhythm. 3. Gwen Buxton and Btl- an Stanley dance regally. 4. What a motley-look- lng crawl? 5. A toast to a special evening. 6. The Music Clty Band provided great dancln' music. 22 $tudent Life THE SHOWCASE OF EVENTS WELCOME ....... , .............. H.?.Tracl Clark: Junior Clan President DINNER ........................... 7:00am. DANCE................,............,9:00-12:M, The Music Claim PICTURES .......................... 7:80-9:00 By Cubberly Studio. REMARKS ..................... William You Junior Class Advlaot ............................ Barbara McKinley ' Principal .................................. Thad Seely Aut. Ptlnclpnl 7. Rachel Beckley wishes she would have worn her high heels. 8. Okay, Joe Schroeder, What Is so funny? 9. Shawn Osborne and Colleen Sheets are to- mantically Inclined. 10. Hey, Drew Bright, did you hear about . . . 11. Da- vid Mackey whispered sweet nothings . : Into Jessica Dean's ear. AFTERPROM ....................... 1:00-5:00 Oblo Wuleyan Unlvcnlty Bunch Rlckcy Cantu, 23 5mdent Life Activities Lift Spirits l. Dixieland Jam received top honors at Vallety Show for jazz melodies. 2. Da vld Sheppard punks- out durlng Spirit Week. 3. The School Picnic brought students out In the sun to play. 4. Girls pull over guys with case at School Picnic. 5. Tony Blair prevailed as senior attendant at the Sadie Ha wklna Dance. 6. Seniors recapture childhood. 7. Earl Lehner and friends enjoy a change ofpace. 8. Base- ball la a big Mt during the School Picnic. 24 Student llfe There were many activities throughout the year that added spunk to the long school days. They may not be as well known as the prom or homecoming, but have pro- vided much enjoyment to many stu- dents. The t Sadie Hawkins Dance gave the gals the chance to ask the guy of their dreams. The School Pic- nic gave the students a change of pace and a chance to get some fresh air. The Variety Show allowed many students to show their hidden tal- ents. Finally, every year the cheer- leaders have a Spirit Week for Homecoming with different activi- ties for each day. These days allow the students to get crazy and psyched-up for the big game. 9. B. V. underclaasmen huff and put! their way to victory. 10. Tracie Wood and Mary Shunt bail out this square. 11. Brenda Masters, you're smashing your baby! 12. Freshmen skip through lunch. 13. Diane Masters enjoys her friends and the sun- :hine. 14. Michelle West squares up for a hoedown. 15. Sadie Hawkinst observers, 16. Wayne Snyder is a teen idol. 25T8tudent Llfe Ski Club I can honestly say that being in the ski club was a very enjoy- able experience although the weather seemed to prove It wasn't on the side of the skiers when the rain, warm weather, and even the snow postponed a number of the trips. But rest assured that through It all, we had a great time. When I think back to my first time on skies, or to our gatherings in the lodge, I realize that all good times made up for the bad weather. 28w0rganiza tlons Science Club, Ist row: Jodi Shearer, Barry Webster, Mike VonViIIe, Chris Holt. 2nd row: Nancy Breece, DJ. Sta- ley, Tom Knoechel, 3rd row: Mr. Yost, Joe Roberts, Steve Green, Bryan Stan- ley, Lisa Kersbaw, Lot! James, Beth Sellers, Linda Kershaw, Chris Polo- vlck. Not pictured: Joe Schroeder, Wayne Snyder, David Sheppard. This years Science Club was fairly ex- citing, we did some different activities such as camping and touring COSI. naps n m S 9' e? g. V S :- 29 0rganlzatlons Office Workers, Soccer Club 1. Our team mascot?! 2. Keep your eyes on the ball. 3. L-R: Troy Ware, Dave Ware, David Staley, Keith Ham- ilton, John Trlpplet, Mike Cline, Eric Staley, Row 2: Coach Trlppler, IstatJ Lorrie Belcher, Kenny Watts, Tom Knoechel, Fred Watts, Ken Mclntlre, Brad Moore, Lisa Ketshaw, Linda Ker- sha w, htatJ Beth Sopko. Not pictured: Billy Martin, Fred Lowe. 4. Keith and Fred work well together. 5. One hard working office worker. 6. Jackie and Melissa trying to look busy. 7. Beth rakes In the cash. 8. L-R: Lorrie Belcher, Rachel Beckley, Lisa Mullins, Mike Von Ville, Julie Edelblute, Becky Styers, Beth Ryther, Tricia Colley, Jackie Mayer. Not pictured: Shad Sheets, Linda Kershaw, Melissa Penry. 30 0rganlza tlons 9. Diana can find anythingl? 10. Lisa needs help! 11. 208 Inspects books. 12. L-R: Monica McGraw, Christy Bam- hart, Mlke Mullins, Alicia Jordan. Deb- bie Harper, Karen Sines, Rachel Beck- ley, Teresa Ward, Sheila Derenberger, Diana Dick, Lisa Wade, Cheryl Keck, Cindy Votaw, Sandy Votaw, not plc- tured Zoa Levlngs. 13. Beth can an- swer just about any question. 14. LR: Kris Bartram, Betty Barnes, Gina Ginther, Terri Kessler, Greg George, Mike Mullins, Beth Wood, Beth Ryther, not pictured Becky Flnks. 15. Every- bodyk favorite guidance worker! 16. Mike hard at work. 5.1317101 aouepgng $134101 Allelqrj 31 Organlzatlons Many changes have been tak- lng place In the Student Coun- cil which have helped It to de- velop a stronger base. The Stu- dent Council 19 moving from a passive to an active voice with the administration and teach- ers. We revised the constitu- tion and set strong guidelines for the council. For Instance, this was the first year for a presidential campaign. The Student Council also provided some social activities such as the 2nd annual Sadie Ha wklns Dance and the let School Plc- nlc. Student Council 1. David and Joe serve lunch. 2. Matt brings out the food. 3. Rich tosses a few frlshees. 4. Bonnie and Tina attract customers. 5. Jayne l: a stern official. 6. Dan add David are In the Sadie Ha wklnf aplrlt. 7. Mrs. Dlebler and member: set up new rules. 8. Student Council: 5. Martin, Pres.; J. Shearer, Vice Pres - T. DeFranclaco, Sea; J. Rob- erta, Twas..- D. Weber; R. Graves. 2nd Row: D. Smiley, 1'. Hughes. D. Shearer, J. Can, J. Strohl, N. Leh- man, D. Graves, S. Delaney, R. Goodman, M. Fryman. 32tOtganlza tlona Being editor of The Shield this year has been a very memora- bIe experience. I am depressed at times when I reflect on the happenings that produced The Shield. Taking an award-wln- ning paper and completely changing Its format produced problems that we hadn't con- sidered. But I admit that with- out the help and understanding 0! the staff, The Shield would never have been accom- plished. I would like to express my thanks to The Shield staff and Mr. I-Iuss for patiently en- during my yelling and constant criticism. -Steve May, Editor 9. Tricia hard at work. 10. Come on, Joe; It can't be that bad! 11. Freddy and Amy enjoy each other: company. 12. Steve checks out hls competltlon. 13. Marie files papers. 14. Shelley pro- freada her story. 15. Shield Staff, lat row: K. Hamilton, A. Mitchell, Mr. I-qu, 5. Rohl. 2nd row: J. Schroeder, 5. Greer, M. Yoakum, K. Hopklnl, S. Daugana, R. White, J. Kessler, J. Edelblute, S. May, 1'. Colley, 1'. Manila, M. Drake. 16. Sue cleans up her act. P13! '19 341 38I0rganlzatlonc Distributive Education Clubs of America - DECA, ls both a club and a class. DECA teaches human relations between you and those around you. Market- lng and distribution are cov- ered in the classroom. DECA ls . . . going to breakfast, helping In fund raisers and community activities, and competing In the DECA contest every year. DECA 1. Tom helps a customer at Buehler's. 2. Ron pushes Big Macs! 3. Officers: Pres. S. Ashbrook, Vice Pres. C. Wy- att, Advisor Mr. McDonough, Reporter T. Brown, Treasurer 5. Hunter. 4. Sheri making signs for the T-shlrt sale. 5. AnnaLu enjoys her work at the Cherry Tree. 6. John 19 ready to begin class. 7. Richard is a mechanic at Miller Imple- ment. 8. DECA, Ist row: Keith Powell, Sandy Ashbrook, Chris Wyatt, AnnaLu Jordan, Sheri Hunter, Tony Blair. 2nd: Tom Brown, Tim leens, Darla Platt, Ron White, Richard Bltchfleld, Tom Clunk, Barry Webster, Mr. McDon- ough. 9. Terry Davenport working hard at the US. Store. 34X0rganlza tlans Occupational Work Acceptance, OWA, offers the opportunity for - selected students to meet their learning potential while In high school. 10. OWA, ls! row: Christy Barnhart, Bren- da Cummins, Barb Hatten, Beth Wood. Mlcheale Mullins, James Bryant. 2nd: James Combs, Joe Johnson, Steve Syl- vester, Matt Chllders, Pat Poplin, Larry Hall, Ron Kannlard; Gary Beckley, Gene Hatten, Mr. Meyer. .J 13193 hVMO 9113 sxaqxom 11. OWA students check out bulletin board. 12. Ready, LIFT! 13. Randy, straighten up the cover. 14. Gene studies the food . 15. Alice brings In clean sil- verware. 16. Gary lines up the cookies before lunch. 17. Brenda ls ready to serve lunch. 18. Caf. Workers, Ist row: B. Hat- ten, 5. Sylvester, J. Bryant. 2nd: P. Poplin, G. Beckley, B. Cummins. 35 h Organlza tlon The Buckeye Valley FFA set many goals for 1981. The first goal the chapter always sets is to be number one in the state. We did not achie ve this goal as we placed 11th, but we did ac- complish many others. We have kept our standard of ex- cellence up by having another sta te president, Lem y Billman, and we also won many of the district proficiency awards. Overall we were happy with the 1981 year, but are now ea- gerly moving into 1982. WNoaATI ' . - 'Lfgmmmmrn ta' 6 GBQCVU :W XV..' V ' 7 h ' ' rowing for America .3 2'. Q3 E V a. Q m 2 '6 LL. 93 1:. Ll. 1. Lin Bilge; presents the advisers wlth a special award. 2. Richard Birch- Ileld and Lori Davis dellver a prompt opeech. 3. The 82-83 officers are at their stations. 4. Kathy Poole. the 82- 83 Chapter Queen. 5. Bret Dennis fo- cute: on the banquet. 6. Leroy Billman presents top awards. 7. 1981-82 FFA members. 36i0rgnnlza tione Our Involved FHA chapter had an Interesting and exciting year of activities. These act! v1- ties Included coke booth, fair booth, district meeting, a tour to Children's Hospital, formal and Informal lnltla tlon, Christ- mas Clearing House Drive, beach party, FHA HERO Week, district rally: where we received our Award of Merit and our scrapbook received a 2nd, state convention, ban- quet, and senior activity. 8. Betty Barnes recognizes Mrs. Irvin. 9. Cheryl Keck receives a miniature Bernard. 10. Kris Bartram Introduces 4 special people. 11. 1981-82 FHA mem- bers. 12. Rae Lynn Justice renectlng back on her past years In FHA. 13. Kathy Lowe listens lntensely to Da wna Grlest. 14. 1981-82 outstanding achievers In FHA. 15. Tina Natal! re- mained calm throughout her speech. 37 Organlzatlon VJO SIBHEHIBIUOH 3. !an Fu 5 m Sword The yearbook has been very de- manding and at times it even seemed like torture. I'll never forget the Friday nights spent checking pages until 6:15 mm. We always had trouble making our deadlines, but most of the people put 1005 into pages. A switch of advisors in the middle of the year was a major change we faced. It added more respon- sibility and made us learn every aspect of putting a book togeth- er. Even though it was a head- ache occasionally, PII never for- get the good times and Pm glad I had the opportunity to be editor. I'd like to thank the entire staff, and i hope this is a book of which everyone can be proud. Sue Martin, Editor 1. The Yearbook Pillow Cues debut at the Variety Show. 2. Dawn Pittman it caught :tandlng on the deck. 3. Held! Vo- gel definitely love. her job as aulatant bullneu manager. 4. Jodl Shearer care- fully erases her miatakes. 5. Nancy Breece and Mr. McCarty dlncuss plans for our yearbook during clan. 6. Mlke Clark doe: not find Chris Hattie legs attractive. 7. Front row - C. Holt, M. Clark, $.'Mar- tin, N. Breece, Back Row - Mtu D. Cot- trlll, J. Shearer, M. Newland, T. Clark, M. Humee, D. Pittman, H. Vogel, E. Moore, M. Yonkum, Mr. B. Speaks. '1 38i0rganlza lions m2 3: . Q 3 N .. 5 3 '.I E? 9.. 9. V 7. Row 1 - C. Cooke, S. Votow, N. Bteece, B. Masters, .4. White, R. Beckley, A. Church. Row 2 - M. Penry, J. Edelblute, L. Belcher, B. Stylus, 1'. Nate , 8. Wood, DJ. Staley, W. Snyder, S. Martin, L. Holben. Row 3 - S. Greer, D. Sheppard, T. Knoechel, B. Stanley. 8. Do Not Drop It! 9. Ann gives refreshments to Trlcla. 10. Golly Gee! 11. DJ. Staley lights a candle. 12. Row 1 - P. Schultz, S. Rohl, T. DeFranclsco, R. Klzer, H. Vogel, J. Clawson, L. Kershaw, Row 2 - Beth Sellers, 1'. Culley, J. Mayer, 1.. James, K. Poole, B. Flnks, D. Shearer. Row 3 - D. Dick, 5. Coonfare, J. Roberts, C. Holt, D. Bright, J. Preston, M. Newland, M. Humes, 1'. Clark, K. Hopkins, R. Justice, A. Wray, L. Kershaw. 13. Wayne Sny- der gives Ills speech. 14. Tina Natal! speaks before the student body. 39 0rganlzatlons Plano Accompllnlct: Standing - Beth Sellers, Keith Darn, Car- la Snyder, Tract Roger. Sitting - Susan Wood, Jenny Earls. Not Pictured - Julle Edelblute. Barons sing Ladies Ensemble: L. to R. 1. S. Wood, K. Cua, M. Shaut, T. Frey, 6. Go Wllgus. 2. H. Wood, D. Cassady, S. Votaw, T. Kessler, G. Glnther Kershaw, R. Beckley, G. Sprlggs, K. Acker. Not Pictured - L. Ct Gable, V. Hopfer, L. Mullins, M. Steele, C. Votaw. a .3 h Reserve Choir: 1. to r. 1. D. Gn vea, L. Cnyton, D. LeCrone, J. Johnson, C. Sheets, J. Can. 2. C. Pendleton, M. West, 1.. Marscbman, 5. Lacey, R. Stanley, 1'. leene. 3. D. Bruce, K. Watts, K. Mclntlre, D. Webb. Not Pictured - D. Robinson, 8. Parker, R. Morrow. J. Welch, M. Lyon, R. Perry, M. Needless. 40 0rganlza tlons Page 40: 1. Greg George and Beth Ryther, the Varsity Chair's coed tenor section. 2. Sopranos, Sandy Votaw and Gina Glnther, work to Improve their sight reading abili- tly. 3. Irvin Perry, 'The World's Greatest Tenor , leads Duane Robinson, Chad Louvtey, and Brad Moore. 4. Michelle West and Tina leena get overly excited dur- lng the Reserve Cholr. Page 41: 5. Do-llo, Ra-llay . . . Tlm Ash warms up for class. 6. Ken Mclntlre uclng a breathing technique to Improve tone quality. 7. Our Merry Mu- sic Maker - Mlu Sue Stuml. 8. Kim Wo- . meldorf and LI... Demopolls snlckerlng at , W b n , 1' . the graffiti on their stand. - a V E '- cal Ensemble: 1. to r. 1. J. Edelblute, L. Crooks, J. Earls. D. Christian, 1'. Frey, J. Shearer, S. ssler, G. Gintber. 2. A. Whlte, S. Heltzel, J. Can, N. Breece, C. Snyder, T. Boyer, J. nalum. 3. J. Welch, D. Bruce, 1'. Ash, K. Darst, D. Robinson, K. Mclntlre, D. Webb, W. der, D. Staley. Not Pictured -- 5. Kessler, C. Speckman. Varsity Choir: l. to r. 1. S. Wood, 8. Sellers, D. Dick, 8. Derenberger, B. Parker, 5. Votaw, G. Glntber. 2. L. James, L. Demopolls, K. Womeldorf, M. Peary, J. Mayer, B. Ryther. 3. D. Robinson, C. Lowrey. l. Perry, K. Mclntlre. Not Pictured - C. Votaw, 6. George, M. Penharwood, D. Moore, B. Parker. 41.0rganlzatlon This year the Baron band was filled with many hours of practice and the hard work of learning the shows and memorizing the music to get ready for the big game on Friday night. There are good memories of riding the game bus to away games, and the spirit of the band, being led by the awesome seniors . Then there were the after school band practices . . . The band's senior show was dedicated to the seniors and also to Mr. Lukas, who will be retiring at the end of the school year after more than 30 years of dedicated teaching In the various schools In the district. Marching Band 42lOIganlza tlans 1. Teena Frey counting 5,6,7,8. 2. Ta-duh! 3. Majorettes: S. Daragona. A. Mitchell, L. Davis. M. Penborwood, S. Davis 4. Brian SW y, .. 1 leader extraordinaire. 5. En It's Cold! 6. Baron mascot. Lisa Mullins 7. Flag Squad: 1'. Frey, K. Singes, S. Kohl, K. Hopkins, 1'. Williamson. 8. Mary Newland in deep concentration. 9. Who are you looking at, Linda Kershaw? 10. Amy Mitchell ready to go! 11. March- lng Band. 43 0rganlza tlons B .5 m t: m 8 a D This year the Concert Band, un- der the direction of Mr. Lukas, sharpened their skills by playing a variety of music by many differ- ent composers. The band also had the opportunity to send sev- eral ensembles, soloists, and a sextet to the Ohio Music Educa- tion Solo and Ensemble Contest. The different groups scored very highly. Mr. Lukas? last year of teaching pro ved to be successful. 1. Was he that cute, Bonnie Kaser? 2. Van. sity Band 3. Which is the real Brian Stan- ley? 4. Where's our music? 5. Gwen Bux- ton concentrates hard on her music. 6. Reserve Band MtOrganlza tlons The Stage and Pep Bands were on the move this year. The Stage Band played for many different schools and organiza- tions, entertaining a wide vari- ety of people. The Pep Band had rowdy after-school prac- tices and encouraged the spirit of the spectators during hall- tlme at the home basketball games. They also enjoyed the annual trip to Ashley to play for the students and faculty. The Stage and Pep Bands have a lot more fun to look forward to In the future. pueg dad - 36219 1. Best Pep Band around! 2. What's another basketball game? 3. The sexes come through! 4. David Weber getting down on the drums. 5. The classiest Stage Band ever. 6. Drew Snare In a moment a! concentra- tion. 45T0rganlza Hons Barons - Place Three 0n AII-CBL . 1, : . 4 V $1123 - q- I N, 31;;7171 $250 Jonathan ufikjer North ' Un'Ian . Beliley I 81g Wal- Olen'tail The 1981 edition of the Buckeye Valley Varsity football team had a disappointing season. De- spite many optimistic pre-season prognostica- tions, the Barons finished the season with only one victory to their credit. The high point of the season was the victory over North Union as the combination of explosive offensive and stingy defensive play resulted In a 41-0 destruction of the Wildcats. The Barons had three players list- ed on the All-Central Buckeye League Team; senior linebacker Chris Holt was a first team pick while senior receiver Fred Ftoehllch and junior tailback Chuck Johnson were selected to the second team. Varsity Row 1: T. Whitlock, K. Grlest, F. Ftoehllch, B. Webster, M. Clark, C. Holt, D. Bright, M. Wade, M. Reed, D. Mackey, G. Riedmlller. Mgr. C. Yoder. Row 2: 0. Hughes, B. Blevins, D. Shearer, R. Basham, M. Kuzeppa. J. Preston, 5. Osborne, R. Goodman, D. Rhodes, 5. White, M. Brewer, T. Hysell, D. Wade. Row 3: J. Holland, R. White, C. Johnson, R. Graves, T. Huffman, M. Williams, T. Stults, J. Hauck. C. Bree, K. Penhorwood, T. Thompson, J. Maples. Row 4: B. Wolford, M. Gl- vens, S. Brown, T. Russell, T. Styers. B. Gregory. D. Hedges. Coach Hauck. Coach Flshlnger, Coach Holllster, Coach Speaks, Coach Blazltz, R. Keck, A. Evans, B. Blaney, M. Deel. R. Harr- mann, T. Flick. Reserve Gridders ' :17? Compile 6-3-1 Mark , umm; ' qagiemyi, Row 1: K. Penhorwood, D. Shearer, D. Hedges, T. Flick, M. Brewer, R. White, T. Huffman, 1'. Hysell, B. Shively, R. Ba- sham, 1'. Russell. Row 2: B. Blevins, D. Wade, 1'. Thompson, B. Wolford, B. Greg- ory, R. Horrmann, M. Deel, R. Goodman, S. Osborne, R. Keck, C. Bree, T. Stalls. 50 Sports The future of the Barons looks bright as the squad has thirty-elght juniors and sophomores returning plus the eighteen-member freshmen team. The Reserve Gridders showed excellent promise for the future, compiling a 6-3-1 mark for the year. The Barons outscored their oppo- nents 72-69 as the defense recorded 4 shutouts. Under the direction of Coach Chip Seely, the freshmen football team finished Its season with a 2-3 record. Freshmen, Row 1: Coach Seely, K. Freese, K. Vertrees, A. Grimes, C. Orecchlo, E. Stover. Row 2: R. Human. D. Rohl, B. Wo- meldorf, J. Doyle, J. Wlndle, R. Edlngton. Row 3: J. Doublkln, C. Pittman, 5. Spike, 1'. Russell. R. Stover, N. Wlndle, J. Har- 51t$ports Spikers Ha ve - Season Of Ups And Do wns '1 .11. ?v' Giandvlew . River Valley - VVVVWVW Vi: m,w...., . , ' 4; 4t- i, - V 1. Hallelujah! 2. The soccer field ls outside. 3. Von Ville for the save! 4. Katie Plat! takes a licorice break. 5. Jody Strohl up for the spike. 6. Row 1: K. Hursey, R. Packer, M. Culley, T. Nelson, M. Watkins, M. Glnn. Row 2: Coach Davis, D. Spurgeon, K. Price, M. Mitchell, L. Garrison, S. Delaney, M. Howard. 7. Susan Greer awaits Mike's set. 8. Tonya Mardls fakes out. 9. Pre- game excitement. 10. Row 1. M. Vonville, K. Platt, B. Smiley, P. Schultz, L. Holben. Row 2: T. Boyer, J. Strohl, M. Yoakum. S. Greer, T. Strohl, Coach Smith. 11. Say What? 12. Great form. re Our season didn't turn out as well as we had hoped. We suf- fered some de vastatlng losses at the beginning. However, we finally started to come around and had the upper hand In our matches. We definitely had our ups and downs, both In morale and game playing ability. We over- came these problems and started concentrating on the sectionals. Unfortunately, we were disappointed again. Even though our team didn't have the best season on paper, we each learned a lot about the other members of the team. Hopefully, from what we learned, we can make next season better by starting with a win Instead of a loss and the remainder of the season will also be victorious. 5: 1g 53t$ports Harriers - Show Pride And Stamina 1 ,819 Walnut,- Ne'iv Albany w 351in . EDubNIihr . thndvlew: Olentangy eHighIaud NorthUdlon : takietmy 9' t , Mgtygylllef'ltoridbn; ekleyeGrdvex City; 1 Jonathan Alder C.B.L. - 8th place Sectional -- 7th place District - Joe Scbto e L k GirlisfiDlstrict - 9th p I Au 1. Sherrie Flatt, Carla Snyder, and Jodi Shearer wait for the bus to arrive. 2. Kyle Reid glves It his all. 3. Hey, Joe Roberts! Got your runnlnt shoes? 4. Coach Tlngley explains the course to Joe Schroeder, Bob Flatt, and Scott Coonfare. 5. Joe strives for the lead at the CBL. 6. Jodi and Jayne Carr pace each other. 54t5ports The Barons were a little slow at the starting line as injuries were a set- back to the 1981 cross country sea- son. During the middle of the course, each person had his own battle with pain and determination. It seemed as if everyone was strug- gling uphill to reach the final goal - victory. As the Barons crossed the finish line It was noticeable that we were a team. 7. Hey, Joe Roberts and Wayne Sny- derl. Do you guys think you can fin- lsh?! 8. The guys take a breather after walking the course. 9. Carla Snyder stays ahead of a Big Walnut runner as Rhonda Klzer catches up. 10. Row 1: John Webb, Tlm Ash, Troy Ransom, Dan Shearer, Rhonda Klzer, Sharle Flatt, Jayne Carr, Jodi Shearer. Row 2.- Joe Schroeder, Da vld Weber. Joe Rob- erts, Wayne Snyder, Scott Coonfare, Bob Flatt, Kyle Reid, Lori Vogel, Coach Ron Tlngley. Not pictured: Brett Dennis, Evan Evans, Jay Gable, Carla Snyder. Captain: Jayne Carr, Joe Schroeder. MVP: Sharle Platt, Joe Schroeder. Baron: Jodi Shearer, Wayne Snyder. 11. Come on, Dan Shearer, you can pass that Grandview runner! 12. Jay Gable, E van E vans, and Jayne Carr discuss their strategy for today's run. 55 t Sports New Coach - Brings Positive Attitude 1. What 'choo talklr bout?! 2. Tammi Bartlett slows down for a picture. 3. What was that you were saying, Amy Mitchell? 4. Wham! 5. Tennis can be a lonely sport, right Paige Pond? 6. A view from the out- side. 7. Killer Ha wbaker . 56 $ports This year's girls' tennis team was very young, welcoming back only two returning lettermen plus an inexperienced coach. Even with our lack of experience, we were coached in a more positive way which made all of us work harder to improve our skills. This atmosphere brought every- one closer, so we felt and played more like a team . The 1981 tennis season left us with happy memories; from flat tires, to getting lost on the way to most of our away matches. 8- Say, Cheese ! 9. Paige, Karen Hopkins, 10. Row 1. Brenda Masters, Amy Mitchell, and Mary Newland thinking of everything but Mary Shaut, Tammi Bartlett, Shelly Haw- the match. 11. Amy Mitchell prepared for . . . baker, sand! Cooke. Row 2. Mary New- anythlng? 12. Brenda Masters smashes a land, Karen Hopkins. Paige Pond. Dawn :31 : 13- Mary Shall! and a girlls best Pittman, Debbie Graves, Coach Evans. r en . 5 7 l Sports B V Golfers - Challenge Muirfield xgn.x iaigwf. : :: . lgljnlon .88 - v. y a .;::174 W ma wawxaa m a aigm..rawwvw 3-. 1482coni1$. $5 .....E 3.. m E... W a axwxngga$ gn.am X$EEE t... .. AaigWBin Johns6miixm w A . . Examr Eggs. Jailgggyn.mg .. :Traclgc fl? a mm: . m. m 1. Bart Johnson and Traci Clark tout Mulr- Ileld. 2. 0 for 1; 3 to go. 3. Bart Johnson. you're supposed to be playing golf, not pos- ing for pictures. 4. Nice day at the beach, huh Pat Karslmer?! 5. They'll go anywhere for a picture! 6. This Is my Idea of fun . 7. Team togetherness on the putting green. 8. John- son displays winning form. 9. Oh no! Where am I going?! 10. Row 1: D. Mitchell, 1'. Ward, 5. Parks, 6. Humes, T. Russell, B. Hatter. Row 2: J. Welch, P. Karshner, J. Karshner, B. Johnson, T. Clark, D. Hedges, J. Leonhardt, Coach McDonough. 11. Over the river and through the woods, to the next hole to go! 58A9ports 1981 BV golf team had plenty ofpo- tentlal, but finished a disappointing 7th tn the C81. tournament. Still we had a lot ofgood times, and we end- ed the season with a balanced re- cord of 6-5. The highlight of the year was, without question, two matches at Mulrfleld. Everyone, ln- cludlng out opposing teams, was overwhelmed and a bit nervous to be playing on such a championship course Ins the scores proved; As always, there were new friends to be made by all, and after realizing that serious play was hopeless, the mood got very relaxed and through all the misery , everyone had a terrific time. Many laughs were shared and each golfer left with a lot of memories to take home. 59A9ports Varsity - Put To The Test 1. Coonfare beyond any block. 2. Another perfect shot. 3. The original Ftyman form. 4. Ready for the rebound. 5. Plenty of time to 991-1111. 6. l to r Row 1. Mgrs. Tim Rosa, Bob Plan. E van Evans, Row 2. Rob Clark, Ron Graves, Chuck Johnson, Matt Fryman, Scott Coonfare, Coach Meyer, Joel Preston, Vic Greene, Mlke Kuzeppa, John Holland, David Mackey. 7. The famous Clark drive! 8. Concentra- tion at the line. 9. Scott escapes man-to-man. 10. Kevin adapts well to Varsity. 11. Acrobatics on the court. 12. Chuck controls the boards. 13. Da vld Heats up for the rebound. 14. Rob breaks tlght de- fence. 60A9ports Jonathaii Aide; ' Varsity basketball In 1981-82 was definitely equipped with handi- caps that most other teams in their league did not have to can- tend with, but these handicaps only made them stronger In the end. Fans showed much admira- tion for their great Improvement throughout the season. They were tested at least once every week in front of hundreds of doubting, yet faithful, supporters. By the end of the season, they were able to compete with the 61A9porti Young Cagers - Follow Footsteps : Nathalie ' 1Elgln , Fl!!! Wain!!! : i : , Gtahdvleiili ' ' w Bekley ' A New Albany; aMQIiisylllek- , 31 Dublin Olentangy V 'W98!,Jefferaon7 Big Wilnilt Cardlngton quley Jdnuhan Alder- Olentangy Academy Dublin Hldgedale North Unlon River Valley 1. Brian Hatter with an easy two. 2. Kris Votaw at the line. 3. A valuable timeout. 4. Bart brings down the rebound. 5. Chris re- tains possession. 6. One from the charity strip. 7. L-R row 1: Kris Votaw, Rich Good- man, Chris Osborne, Shawn Osborne, Kevin Hamon. Row 2: Mgr. Doug Hooper, Randy Keck, Brian Hatter, Brian Wolford, John Ma- ples, Mike Cline, Bart Johnson. 62 Sports 1.:9'en984'9'? L GranHvlew Fblrbanks Bexley Ne w Albany Marysville Ween: Jefferson North Unlon Academy 813 Walnut Marysville Jonaihan Alder Grandvlew Olentangy 3s 93 .- '14 The 1981-82 young Barons were bard-worklng, improved players. Both teams' seasons were overall very successful, although their records did not necessarily Indi- cate this. The challenge to im- prove was always present and re- quired both hard work and exper- ience. W PW W W V w VWVW r m r r 9k m. 5i? 11 8. Two more points for Trlppler. 9. Roger takes time to set-up. 10. Rick fakes a pass. 11. A huddle for last mln- ute instructions. 12. John gets out o! a tight situation. 13. Keith warms up with a foul shot. 14. L-R Row 1: Kevin Houck, Roger Hamon, Gene Humes, Dan Shearer, David Buck, Keith Ham- llton, John Trlppler, Troy Ransom, Da- vid Smiley. Row 2: Asst. Coach Trip- pier, Rick Edlngton, Craig Pittman, Don Rohl, John Doublkln, Jack Welch, Brad Womeldorf, David Bruce, Kevin Freese, Coach Dodge. 6315ports Barons - Tumble 'W'ith Enthusiasm 1. Is Carlyn balancing herself on one arm? 2. Mary's version ot'gtaceful gymnastics. 3. Clndy building confl- . - 3 dence before the meet begins. 4. Jill tightens the bars 5 - .l X ' .3 . V L. before warming up. 5. Jodl about to perform a cart- . . ' wheel on the beam. 6. Team, let row: Sue Martin, . .. . ., , . Nancy Breece, Jodl Shearer. 2nd row.- Jlll McDonough, ' .. e Cheri Davis, Leslie Robinson, Cindy Moreland, Krlstl . t Price, Carlyn thdes, Palge Pond, Mary Shaut. Coach -. Vi Wallace. 3rd row: Jessica Dean, Debbie Cassady, Mary - . . 'W ' ; t - - .1? Martin, Valet! Hancock, Tracie Wood. 7. Nancy shows -. 3'- 73 .0 . - L . ' ., -. .. 1-7 her nextblllty by stretching with the Chinese spllts. 8. . ., 7 xx! Kristi trying to maintain her balance on the beam while laughing. 9. Paige is nipped over gymnastics! 10. la Debbie looking forward to practice?! 11. Valet! ,, ' w w , r . plkes around the bar. 12. Cher! goes through her rou- - g tine one more time. 13. Valet! smiles In delight of her jazzy move. 64l5parts ' ' 3 333:: Hampered by everything from sick- ness and Injuries to a lack of meets, this year's gymnastics team got off to a difficult start. The overall re- cord misrepresented our gymnasts' potential. A large team allowed more girls to gain valuable exper- Ience and to get used to the pres- sure of performing. The clinic for the elementary kids and the tumb- lethon, with Its 100 passes, made us weary and made our heads spin; but proved to be very profitable. We once again tested out endurance at the annual slumber party before the state meet. Along with all the hard work we put In at practices and meets, we have many fun times to remember. A Bexief ' , MMt. Gilead W, , ' H ; x: ; Col; quwlord; '. 7- . Huang? W Grandvlew ' JkSC-teg iWesaZad cm. - an; my 65h$porte Lady Barons- Come 011 Strong At End VARSITY L , B.V. .0p15,. X .. 3Mgrysvllle 27 40 . 519 Walnut -. ,, 42: . , 50 . I'Grghdvleuf' : ' 38 542 : ?RliierValley 23 ' 40 MBIe'irleyJ , ,5 46 56 . 5 -'.Ole.ntnhyy : .44 31 ' ' IfNeerlbhny -- 59, . 19, Elg'ln : - - 35' 44 ,fcsc 34 52 . ,, ' , 2:393 L-326..3' 5V -43 h .53 2 Varsity, let row.- Trl-Capnlna Tn- cy Sttohl, Llsa Crooks, Susan Greer. 2nd row: Mike VonVllle, Molly Humes, Jody Strohl, Theresa Hall, Coach Davis, Molly Yaakum, Becky $tyers, Tract Clark. 663Sports Under the direction of Coach Ann Davis the Lady Baron Varsity basketball team finished its 1981-82 campaign with a 9-14 record. After losing their first five con- tests, the Barons finished strongly with a tunner-up spot in sectional competition. The reserve squad led by Coach Carol Evans, showed excellent potential by compiling a winning record with a 10-9 mark. Reserve, 1-! row: 5. Platt, J. Cert, 1'. Nelson, M. West, K. Plait, B. Hall. 2nd row: J. Roberts, C. Cooke, M. Mitchell. D. Spurgeon, .l. Rlnehart, Coach E vans, Mgr. L. Gable. 67i$porto BoysI Track - Keeps In Stride 71 Academy, North Union I , Dublin; West Jfoenonj Grandview; Olentangy; Worthington Christian :21 ! place Golden EagIe Relays. ; . 5th place Johnstown Invitational 6th place CBL. K Tied -- 11th place North DI I 1. Kyle await: Ill. turn. 2. Burn: net: I record In 300 meter hurdleu. 3. Chris akleu In pole vault. 4. Ke- vln'o contribution to the team. 4. Kevln'e contribu- tion to the team. 5. Excitement of another relay. 6. Gable anticipate. the gun. 7. George begins hle epln. 8. Last minute lnetructlon: from Coach. 9. Schroeder at the block. 10. The pain of the 3200 meter relay. 11. Mackey overcomes opponent. 12. You want me to throw thin? 13. Row 1: D. Shearer, J. Sepulveda, C. Holt, J. Schroeder, D. Rhoadel, B. Flatt, K. Penhorwood. Row 2: R. White, M. Wllllame, D. Mackey, B. Dennle, D. Demopolln, state; 1.. Walton, K. Cua. Row 3.- Coach Seely, J Gable, 8. Gregory, J. Burnt, D. Hedges, E. E vann, K. Reid. C. Kimble. 14. Dan make: It! 68I5parts Overall 1981-82 was a successful season for the Boys' Track team. There were two new school re- cords set and many places were taken in lnvitationals. There will be a lot of talent lost with the outgoing seniors, but there Is hope for next season with devel- oping underclassmen. Some of the major setbacks were broken arms, sprained ankles and false starts. 69i5ports The Softball - Team Wins With Great Pep I Jonathln Aldo; Bexley , Nair albany L Nana Utilim hOIbnt-nhgyr ' WGrhahdvlewk 5 1 mnr Val! t Dublin V V ; , Grandviewt Jonathan Alder Muy-vllle g Mpryavlll'ef : 1 , k, INOI'UI Unign . ':,New Albany! Olentlugjr L , Mb; I 1. Got a good grip on the bat, Tracy Strohl. 2. Are you ready to run, Molly Yonkum? 8. Lori Holben, do you have any arms? 4. Run after that loftball, 51:10! 5. Front row - J. Strohl. D. Ten- nant, J. Dean, P. Webster, 1.. Cracks, K. Hamil- ton, C. Garrison, L. Butts, L. Holben. Back Row - Coach Evana. T. Strohl, M. Newland, M. Yon- kum, L. Mitchell, M. Mitchell, L. Garrison, J. Rlnehart, M. Howard, T. Manila, 1'. DeFranclaco. 6. She's Out! 7. Look at that form. 8. Connie Garrison dives for the ball. 9. Llan Crooks run- to catch up with her teammate. 10. Kelley Ham- llton grab. .- grounder. 11. Jessica Dean throw: our opponent out at second. 12. Lisa Crook. concentrate: on hlttlng the ball. 13. The Lona Ballplaycr. 70t5potts The Lady Barons softball team did not have a winning season, but If you talk to any of the team members, they will tell you that they had what Is more Important than a perfect record. The Lady Barons had enthusiasm and team spirit. And thanks to our coach's inspi- ration, we gave one-hundred and ten percent every game. That team spirit became apparent as we beat Olen- tangy at our last game ten to nine at the bottom of the seventh Inning. No matter what, we never gave up and It goes to show that you never know what you can do until you try. 71 wSpons 1. Jodl hands off to Jayne In the 3200 m. relay. 2. Rhonda anticipates the 1600 m. run. 3. Sam goes all out In the mile relay. 4. Katie stretches before doing the hur- dles. 5. Row 1: B. Barnes, 8. Greer, J. Shearer. Row 2: S. Fleming, 8. Daugherty, J. McDonough, T. Nelson, 8. Platt, J. Carr, 5. Delaney. Row 3: C. Haney, K. Platt, K. Price, L. Crooks, C. Sheets, 1.. Vogel, C. Haney, 1'. King, A. Jordan, V. Hartsock. M. Watkins, K. Haynes, D. Spurgeon, H. Vogel, L. Robinson, R. Noggle, R. Klzer. K. Womeldorf, Coach Yost. 72t$ports GirFs Track -' Strides For The Best 6. Denise clears the high jump bar with ease. 7. Katie meditates on how far she is going to have to heave the shot put. 8. Val, don't you know that humans can't fly? 9. Susan likes to long jump because she can play in the sand. 10. Kristi displays her famous hurdling form. 11. Runners, to your mark! 12. Boy, isn't this group energetic?! Four new school records were set this year. In the 100 m. hur- dles, Kristi Price with a time o! 15.2 see; the 3200 m. relay team consisting of Shearer- Carr-Greer- 'S. Piatt, with a time of 10:22.4; the 1600 m. run is held by Shari Piatt with a time of 5:502; and the shot put with a throw of 36' 8V2 is held by Katie Haynes. This year, the girl's track team will be losing only 3 seniors lthese girls were the Tri-Captainsi. BV will be able to look forward to another great season as many promising athletes re- turn next year. 73i$ports Baron Netters - Face Rebuilding Year Ho m 6m sag xiv L '43! x 169 $335 $th Shh Egg 9 o. u mam on N 9. ca tn a 1 a4 . 5h m mm! A hm Y h plasssistis Plenum . AcadfefmyV' 1. Ian? the wrist supposed to be straight, Chris ankowskl? 2. Coach McDonough demonstrates the forehand. 3. Tom Huffman showing of! his muscles!? 4. Tom and Sha wn modeling the latest fashion: In tennis went. 5. Terry Russell and Steve Parks obviously ready to hit the courts. 6. Team: Steve Parks, Tom Huffman, Shawn Osborne, Chris Trus- kowakl, Dwayne Hedges, Ron White, Coach McDonough. Not Pictured: Terry Russell. 7. Steve patiently awaits for the ball. 8. The perfect form. 9. Terry displays hla Wlmbel- don form. 10. Shawn, are you going to catch the ball or hit it?! 11. Dwayne Hedges per- forms a blazing follow through. 12. Hey, Tom, keep your eyes on the ball! 13. Terry walks away from another easy victory. 7 4h Sports f wiwm u I.?njr'mw' ' er r The Boys Tennis Team faced a challenging season. Though we only won one match, we have many memories. Steve Parks and Terry Russell lost to 2 girls from Fairbanks. Chris Trus- kowskl advanced to the 3rd round of sectionals and also made all 081. first team. Shawn Osborne drew 4th seed ln sectional tournaments for his first match lhe was whipped; Ron Whlte and Tom Huffman won more games than any other player. Dwayne Hedges took the net 2 times the entire season and both times he was passed. 75l5ports Varsity Squad - Plays Competitively In '82 1. Me, Chuck Johnlon; me want food! 2. Another routine day at third. 3. Ron Graves takes a mlybty cut. 4. Row 1.- D. Snare, G. Harsh, D. Shearer, B. Graves, J. Canady, T. Hysell, B. Wolford. Row 2: B. Presley, M. Vertrees, K. Votaw, B. Good- man, 5. White, M. Fryman, C. Johnson, 5. Coonfare, 1'. Ron, K. Human. 5. A de- formed Baron. 6. Tony Blair and Coach Tlngley In conference. 7. Troy Hyeell - the Hylng catcher. 8. Mike Vertrees look- !ng worn out. 9. Drew Snare hustles of! the field. 10. A look of determination. 11. Sam White makes the tag at first. 12. Btl- an Wollotd burl: one home. 13. The pro draft results are In. 14. Kevin Hamon adds another run. 76 $ports The goal of this year's varsity baseball team was to be competi- tive. The season? record and scores proved we met our goal. We were a young team with four seniors, fifteen juniors, and one sophomote. The progress of this squad from summer league to the end a! the spring season was a tribute to the quality of the peo- ple on the squad. With normal progress, the future of Buckeye Valley baseball looks most prom- 19mg. NetthUnlon Wei; Jeff QJQZWdInut; ' Beatles! Jontthan Alder; Olentangy Dublin Bexley Big Walnut Cttdlngton - :Cardlngton y, ?Thealdnt-nayv M ' Dublin Mujmvllle Academy Sectidnals Planar 77A9ports Reserves - 1. Right here, bud, rlght here. 2. Cool-Ray Hatter. 3. Roger Human glares. 4. Don't you dare take my picture! 5. C'mon guys,- gimme a break. 6. Don Roll! ls beckoned from the bench. 7. Row 1: 5. Spike, D. Kohl, B. Hatter, M. Walker, K. Vertrees, K. Hamllton, R. Ha- mon, J. Trlppler. T. Ransom, K. Schultz, D. Buck, K. Houck. Row 2: Asst. Coach Trippter, Coach Dodge, 5. Sheets, C. Bree, R. Edlng- ton. C. Oreccblo, J. Welch, J. Wells, .1. Ma- ples, T. $tyera. J. Wallace, R. Keck. 78 5120 : n. 591:. 3; .lh 2w um+ngm 5 ? Cheerleaders - Spark Baron Spirit 1. Varsity swings to Hang On, Sloopy . 2. Carlyn ls energetic. 3. Kim says, We are the Barons! HEY-HEY! 4. Sue wants Eagles wiped out! 5. Jill can't believe It. 6. Fresh take a break. 7. Varsity Football: Nancy Breece, Sue Martin, Colleen Sheets, Lori Holben, Leslie Robinson, Top: Klm Cua. 8. Nan- cy and Sue check out the players. 9. Colleen ls trying to overcome the nev- er-endlng duty of making signs. 10. A hash huddle. 79.511011: Enthusiasm - 0 And Pep Lead The Way!! W 2 1. Kris and Paige kneel to fans. 2. Jody cheers In delight. 3. Jayne voices her spirit. 4. Reserve Bas- ketball: Jayne Carr, Debbie Cassady, Kris $trlg- wall, Jody Sttohl, Paige Pond. Top - Mary Sham. 5. Drew Bright looks forward to this game. 6. It's okay. Sally; everyone makes mistakes. 7. Varsity Basketball: Traci Clark. Shanna Kessler, Amy Mitchell, Jodi Shearer, Tracy Strohl. Top - Brenda Masters. 8. Tree! and Amy rock steady. 9. Brenda moves with the tune. 10. Cheerleaders click for victory. 11. Come on, crowd. Cheer with us! 12. Freshmen: Jill McDonough, Carlyn Hindes, Kristi Price, Sherri Moore, Sally Fleming, Kath y Lowe. 13. We won't give up 14. Paige starts a cheer. 15. Two points. swish! 16. Amy leads the crowd. weSports Being a cheerleader has been a great experience. We have learned to en- dure many things such as rain, snow, defeat, and an unenthuslastlc crowd. Our job 19 to lead the crowd In encour- aging the team. At times this Is a diffi- cult task, especially at freshmen games which usually don't have a crowd. When we 're soaked to the bone due to an unexpected rain or exhaust- ed from heat, we must remain smiling and peppy! It has been a lot of work at times, but very enjoyable. h h, n. n1 ll 81A9ports .4 Knights Rule B. V. 7 mu m g , ; 5123' a A g a: m M M w 3 w; , g. g w? w: $355. $ 32 I A Zia N .5 m 88 . a .33 -m- min:- n dbm mm am- mum M mme Mmmwum M WNW Wag; W W A W MW 1 Wm w w W a V MM Gm M W wwwm W W WWQXIQW M mum MMM MWW w w 1 W mg w g m g 73 g E .n gay W434: rigidegtgt; 3,313; n W W M w v w 1 qu $ 0 $ H 5 MN MW mu X WMh 1 3 w M 1 1 0 WMm W uuMh m w hm w va'vad'gzm imagwsmu mm xx had 3; Vocal Ensemble 4:011 2.3. 4; 4-Hl, 2. 3. 4:5denc1 1 hecretary 4k School Play Ca? '1; School May Crew 2; NHS3 A' . 4 3, 4: Track ' l Papa: Staff 3. 4; Class Offlce gm: mm m m x 2mm, ammwg g; m Va .2: w A: j; m :52 ga-mmw; magma ggxmw E gs mxmxwmx a VLgm-mex g mmmgg mm X m a 32 Emma mxmmg m w mg 5: mm gram M . Q g m www-xy xmmmwM Hang; x mm ms: xmmxgm gamma. gmm M mm mm m mmm mmmm um; um ' $ h E wzammgm Ignnnmnmm m mxmxm a mwm mmmmm -mxi-mx38 2314 E? mm: m m ?e Manki It To. The. Top weaken whether it be toilet papetlng, the movies : just getting together after a Friday night football basketbaII game. I have also never before seen a gran i'fe holds much potential LuAnne Butts, President; s, ; Raldeg's; mm W m Ma WWW wwwuw w-me. Mm; .67Knlybts Knights Prepare For Life After B. V. , k H V V w v I MWWHW M W mm a W W - mm mm W :xmm xxmkgam mxwwym a wagon Mm gmm 71 Get By . We $$ $ .HOMOF ME 543m: 5239963593 g? With A LeittI Help From Our Fndens 7 L qu-Wr . 11. D 33 Fiat: Bergman albumi'; or you. ?19 4 829 Jaumey - Esbape Lover Boy - Get Lucky Rick Springfield - :; , x M ogmgmm m NV? $qu Ew$s '333g3 333 3533; N 31. Z54 scww new 3 5. Tears And Memories Laughter, , .9 Muchmg 8and 1. 2. 3. 4; Squmi Legder , 3-5 Band 1-42,; 31- ' ; Basketba. 1., 185mm; Bane 1, 2. 3, 4:de Leader y 3,4;Cbn5cg58andl.2.3,4;PepBand4L , : ; my C; , , Ma: The Final Year HM WW H WMMMWWCujhwwx mu H , w muhmw 7 , mm W I ac ?,- 106 Sq 4; ConcenBamil. 2, 3: 4; PepBahd2, 3, DmccBangQ MlxedChorusl, 2 3 4 Th . class. 9 T5 Va. Ag. buddies togeth . last time. 10. Beth Mains gives the Benedto Hon. elm! Valedictorian Wayne Suyd' 4 ,A ?F? 2 Exam? one made a ma. rush or the. gymnasium. It we the last time b ogetbe Susan Greer gives the lawn: lion. 7. Look. Mom; we finally ously aw t their dip ' mas, . Squires Bring Out The Best 01' BV 1. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, thafs the Junior battle cry. 2. Tina explains the advantages of being a Junior. 3. Rhonda Klzer and Heidi Vogel working hard on Homecoming. 4. Little Mo- del Shelly Hawbaker. 5. Doug Slaughter tak- lng dictation? 6. Joyce Lambert Is not lm- pressed with Richie's ablllty to hold up the bleachers? 7. 11A 0- to ID 1. Kim Cua, Traci Clark, Kris Bartram, Julie Chadwick, Julie Clawson, Debbie Christian, Pam Blantan, Kathy Blaney, Karla Acker. 2. Bruce Blevins, John Bums, John Cassady, Sherry Chllders, Cindi Cooke, Becky Burns, Bridgette Cox, Darrin Clark, David Cooper. 3. Tim Ash, Da- vid Coffee, Paul Burchett, James Cain, Mike Bess, Andy Breece, Terry Crossen. Not pic- tured Randy Basham, Adam Bowen, Max Brewer, Linda Crlst. 114A3qulres 8. 118 a. to ID 1. Keith Darst, Jim Glnthet, Katie Haynes, Debbie Harper, Sharon Hayes, Lisa Demopolls, Diana Dick, Marie Drake, Jessica Dean. 2. Joe Fleming, Mark Givens, Jay Gable, Evan Evans, Elaine Farstad, Tracy Harger, Shelly Dar- agona, Tina DeFranclsco, Shelly Haw- baker, Bret Dennis. 3. John Daugherty, Becky Duncan. Lisa Ginther, Richie Good- man, Matt Fryman, Ron Graves, Vic Greene, Glenn Harsh. Not pictured Ve- ronica DlFrancIsco, Chris Ecker, Mark Fisher, Kevin Hamon. 9. Why me? 10. Milk is a natural, 1511'! It, Amy Wray? 11. Randy Basham with the threatening look. 12. 0h, youWe got to be kidding me. 13. Mike Kuzeppa pauses to show 0!! Elaine. 14. Anna Torges studies quietly. 15. Wow! Have you seen the latest scoop?! 115A9qulres Squires Do It Iith Style Being a junior means . . . - pushing everything from cheese and sausage to M Mis - struggling through the PSAT - cruising town without chaper- ones - being accepted In the NHS - gettln' rowdy at pep rallies - organizing and attending the JrJSr. Prom - thinking about college - being able to give orders as marching band squad leaders Instead of taking them - losing some friendships and strengthening others - waiting to be a senior. 1. Dan and Sin! wn lookln' sharp! 2. What's the mischievous grin for Tim Ash? 3. 11C H. to ID 1. Tonya Luke, Monica Lyons, Suzie Heltzel, Lori James, Lisa Kerahaw, Linda Kershaw, Keith Malns, 2. Fred Llnn, David Hedges, Molly Humes, Karen Hop- kins, Joyce Lambert, Lisa Hill, Rhonda Klzer, Sherry Lacey. 3. Jay Loyzelle, Tony leens, Chuck Johnson, Mike Kuzeppa, Tom Huffman, Troy Hysell, John Kessler. Not Pictured Jeff Jones, Sharon Jordan, Pat Katslmer, Russell leens, Willis Lusher, Mary Martin. 4. That's right; It's me! 5. Dirk settles down for a moment. 6. Penny with wandering eyes? 1 1 6 Squires .04- MI' n'L 9: . uwuu W. A 7. School's not that bad! 8. IID 0- to ID 1. Brenda Perry, Sue Kohl, Dawn Pittman, Roma Morrow, Mark McCann, Beth Sell- ers, Penny Schultz, Laura Bucket, Cheryl Pendleton. 2. Mlke Sines, Ben Presley, Mary Newland, Rhonda Noggle, Lisa Mitchell, Bob Platt, Steve May, Jeanne Ola. 3. Garth Schultz, Bill Parker, Tim Ross, Joel Preston, Shawn Osborne, Dan Rhodes, Dirk Shearer, Laura Ray, Anne Polovlck. Not pictured Wayne Maxwell, Greg Miller, Kathy Poole, BJ Rosen- berger, Bill Shively. 9. Mary, speechless?! 10. Debbie Christian gets buried In a book. 11. Little Brown Riding Hood - Sam White. 12. The true junk-laodjunkle! 13. Hey, did you hear about . . . 11 7 Squlres Wa y To Be! 1 18A9qulres 2. Cookie dreams about the slam dunk! 2. Don't look so guilty, Cindy. 3. Debbie Harper shows spirit on Western day. 4. Michael looking solemn, for once. 5. Let's make a deal! 6. The look on Jessica Dean's face tells It all. 7. Evan Evans broken from serious concentration. 8. Let's go, chlcs! 9. Roma Morrow poses for an admirer. 10. Hey! I'm cool. 11. 11150. to ID 1. Cindy Votaw, Diane Wells, Cindy Speckman, Mike Smith, Fred Watts, Bren- da Smiley, LeeAnn Walton, Mike Von- Vllle, Molly Yoakum. 2. Ray Smith, James Smith, Tom Thompson, Mike Williams, Kim Wameldorf, Darlene Stanley, Amy Wray, Held! Vogel, 3. Rob White, Duane Wade, Roger Spears, Sam White, Mike Vertrees, Kris Votaw, Doug Slaughter, Tim Stults. Not pictured Anna Toryes, Gwen Sprlggs. 12. What's goin' on here, Matt Fryman and Kim Cua? 13. Traci Clark and Molly Humes get the giggles again. 14. Fly! Be Free! 15. Mark McCann looking smug. 16. Rhonda Klzet caught by surprise. I 1 9A9qulres 120l$qulres Squires Add A Touch 01' Class ax After a year of working with peo- ple toward a common goal - the prom - you soon discover who you can depend on to sell things, decorate for dances, and anything else that needs done. No one really realizes everything that goes into the planning of a prom, but in the end everyone gets to enjoy it. Despite all the work, even the occasional head- aches, I'd definitely do It all over again. A special thank you to ew eryone who gave their time and effort. Traci Clark, President A 1. Cheeez! 2. Class officers: Vlce-Presl- dent Elaine Farstad, Treasurer Molly Humes, President Traci Clark, Secretary Karen Hopkins. 3. Ronnie Gm ves ls proud olhis attire. Yeah! 4. Beth Sellers gets the giggles In band. 5. An apple a day keeps the doctor away. 6. Sharon Hayes day- dreams. 7. Meet me here at seven. 8. Matt Fryman packlng up for the weekend. 9. FFA hard at work. 10. Juniors enjoy long lunch periods. 11. We know who the ham ls here. 12. Mike Verttees scrubs the parking lot. 13. That's right, rm bad. 14. Sue Kohl looking sweet. 0m. 15. Who smiles doing homework?! 16. JVS Ju- nlors. I 21 ASqulres 122lPages Pages Meet The Challenge When you're not a lower class- men and you're not an upper- classmen, youlre a sophomore. This means all the attention goes to the ones going out, and the ones getting ready to go out. Why are we here? Growing up In the middle for one year Is a tough task. Examples must be given for freshmen and examples must be taken from the upperclassmen. Being a tenth grader brings things like your class ring and your first yearbook; symbols that will someday make you realize that high school days are some of the best days of your life. Kelley Hamilton, Soph. Vice Pres. 1. 10A Row 1 L to R: Bruce Blngham, Mindy Colley, Lori Badertscller, Jayne Carr, Tracie Boyer, Gwen Buxton, Deb- bie Cassady, Tammi Bartlett 2. Mike Borham, Paul Cooper, Pll Belcher, Rhonda Adams, Clndy Booher, Llsa Cayton, Lori Bryant 3. Jim Blaney, Todd Cooper, James Combs, Chuck Bree, Steve Brown. Mike Cline. Not pictured: Jeff Bess, Daniel Bowers- h mlth, Heather Brooks 2. What? 3. Mt- tle more to the rlght. 4. Paige Pond says, HI! 5. We don't want to hear It, Bart Johnson. 6. No secrets, girls. 1. Class Officers: Pres. Bill Gregory, V. Pres. Kelley Hamilton, Sec. Tammi Bart- lett, Treas. Mike Cline. 2. Debbie at C.$.G. 3. Sam Delaney's moment of ban- or. 4. Huh? 5. Katie Platt taking a break. 6. Another boring assembly. 7. 108 Row 1 L to R: Jenny Farris, Cheryl Da vis. Debbie Graves, Sam Delaney, Lisa Grant. 2. Scott Dauphin, Rhonda Dlenst, Connie Garri- son, Laurie Gable, Lat! Garrison 3. Fred de Jong, Mike Deel, Tony Flick, Kenny Darst, Rob Fulton, Laurie Davenport. Not pictured: Terri Desklns, Darryl Cox. 123.Payes Pages Await Eighty-Four 11. Julie Wllgus shuts her eyes for the camera. 2. 100 I. to R Row 1: Jenny Harris, Valerie Hart- sock, Doug Hooper, Kelley Hamilton, Brian Hatter. 2: Dan Hatten, Orville Hughes, Tammy Hughes, Shelley Hunter, Terry Hunt, Todd Helber. 3. Reid Helnrlchs, Toby Green, Randy Green, Dwayne Hedges, Rob Hartman. Not plc- tured: Bill Gregory, Larry Hall, Larry Hunt. 3. Kyle Reid ls juggling the air. 4. Daydreaming during Biology. 5. Mike Deel ls eating again. 6. Sam Delaney smiles for the homecoming crowd. 7. Kelley Hamilton educates her mind. 8. Jody Strohl and Brian make a cute couple. 124tPages 9. 1' he Space Invaders Phobia . 10. Patty Webster enjoys a good laugh. 11. Katie Plait has that guilty look. 12. Bill Gregory ls learning to tie his shoes. 13. Nice pro- file of Sam! 14. Opening your mouth again, Mike Cline? 15. Hey, Lisa Grant, look thls way! 16. Anything to get your picture taken, right boys? 17. 10D L to R Row 1: Craig Kimble, Bart Johnson, Deb- bie LeCrone, Cheryl Knaubet, Dawn Law- son, Alicia Jordan. 2. Bryan Link, Steve Link, Bonl Kaser, Randy Keck, Shanna Kesslet, Jennie Johnson. 3. Randy Lynn, Jeff Leonhardt, Mike Leasure, Joe John- son, Darrell Johnson, Don Kanniard. Not pictured: Okey Jordan, Steve Lawhon. David Leonard, Zoa Levings, Diana Lusher. 125HPages Pages Crea te An Unforgetta ble 1. Juan Sepulveda In studying hard. 2. 105 L to R Row 1: Renee Nau- man, Linda Richardson, Yvette Ross, Paige Pond, Joyce Metzger. Lora Matttx, Karle Plan, Lea Marshmann. 2: Rick Noble, Jeff Plckell, Ellen Moore, Jane Roberts, Julie Plnnlcks, Michelle Needles, Tom Mllban. 3: Don Platt, John Ma- ples, Chris Osborne, Leslie Robin- son. Cathy Pool, Rick Meuse, Kyle Reid. Kevin Penhorwood. Nat plc- tured: Laura Mitchell, Missy Phelps, Brent Rayburn, Julie Rose, Rhonda Ross. 3. We caught Reid Helnrlchs raising his hand and M!- chelle Steele being bored during Geometry. 4. Whose picture ls Tra- cy Williamson staring at? 5. Won- der what Mindy Colley is thinking about? 6. Valerie Hartsock and Lori Bryant are hard at work! 7. Ev- eryone ls studying hard during Biol- ogy. 8. Who Is Tod Russell dreamily stating at? 126 Pages 9. Laurie Gable loves getting her picture taken. 10. What have you been doing, Chris Osborne, to make you look so guilty? 11. We now present Miss Laura Mitchell. 12. Oh, we caught Cathy Pool in the act. 13. Colleen Sheets looks dazed during the basketba-l game. it must be the guys she is staring at! 14. Carla Snyder Ioat's before cross. country practice. 15. 10F L to R Row 1: Robin Stanley, Diana Schultz, Mary Shani, Laurie Shep- pard, Michelle Steele, Carla Sny- der. 2. Colleen Sheets, Jody Strohl, Annette Steyner, Karen Sines, Anita Sparks. 3.- Kevln Schultz, Todd Styers, Tod Russell, Shad Sheets, Mark Strohl. Not pictured: Dean Ryberg, Bob Saylot, Brenda Scaggs, Juan Sepulveda, Teri Shel- don, Marla Shelton, Cathy Smith, Don Smith, Tamara Sweet. 16. Tammi Bartlett and Valerie Hart- sock must be laughing at Mr. Junk. Being a sophomore is something most of us will never forget. Who will ever forget what it felt like not to be the lowest form of life ? Who will ever forget what it felt like to get yearbooks and class rings? Who will ever forget the sophomore parties, and all the fun weekends? Most of us can only hope that being a junior is half as much fun as being a soph- omore. 127lPages Pages Are Prospering 1. 106 Row 1 L to R: Clyde Yoder, Tracy Williamson, Tracie Wood, Den- lse Tennant, Brian Wolford, Jeff Wal- lace 2. Mike Walker, Teresa Ward, Ju- lie Wilgus, Patty Webster, Lynette Ward 3. Dan Wlebe, Troy Ware, Bryan Trlmble, Kelly White. Not pictured: Craig Taylor, Brenda Thomas, Chris Truskowskl, Dan Webb, Ralph WII- Ieke, Heather Wood, David Wotnstaff, Steven Young 2. Clyde Vader, resident ham. 3. Steve Link reading the comics. 4. K yle Reid concentrating on chess. 5. Zoa Levlngs working at the fair. 6. Sophs do their stuff In Marching Band. 7. The three stooges. 128 Pages 8. Mike Dee! goes through another roll a! tape. 9. Randy Keck and Brian Wolford having fun at lunch. 10. Troy Ware In an odd moment of study. 11. Tracy Austin, also known as Tammi Bartlett. 12. Shanna Kessler doing what she does best. 13. Debbie LeCrone taking a break at the fair. 14. I'm on the staff; you can? take my picture! 15. Come on you guys; get serl' ous. 16. Connie Garrison and Tammy Hughes studying! 129H,ages Peasants Adjust To B V Quick! y 1. What are you up to now, Jeff Wlndle? 2. 9A L to R row 1: Candi Jo Cook, Peggy Cole, Lisa CaudIlI, Missy Crlst, Cbtlsty Barnhart, Brenda Cummins, Jackie Cramp, Mindy Crlst. 2: Leslie Crooks, Am gie Beasley, Sandra Cooke, David Bruce, Terr! Bell. Pat Bowens, David Buck, Matt Chllders. 3: Chris Belcher, Robert Caudlll, Gary Beckley, BIll Caplinger, James Bry- ant, Jeff Bargo, David Congrove, Darwin Blankenship. Not pictured: Scott Bur- dette, Jennifer Clayton, Michelle Crlst. 3. Kristi Price and Craig Pittman dance the two-step. 4. E verythlng's cool, man! 5. Bil- ly Klzer Is ready to make a dash to the lunch line. 6. Studtous freshmen. 7. Is It tlme for the bell to ring, yet? 130 Peasants 8. You mean you guys study in studyhall?! 9. When we're hungry we '1! eat anything, even the school lunches. 10. Chris Belcher tests the law of gravitation. 11. Hey, David Mitchell! That doesn't look like the drums to me! 12. That book ls so Interesting that Paul Marcum just can't put It down. 13. It's o.k., you don? have to hide behind the curtains just because you're a freshman. 14. 95 L to R row 1: Eric Fisher, Joe Harbolt, Adam Grimes, Keith Hamilton, John Doublkln, Brian Dyer, Kevin Freeye. 2: Dan Dickson, Rog- er Hamon, Sally Fleming, Angle Green, David Draper, Beth Daugherty, Dawns Grlest, Sherrie Harper. 3: Brenda Hall, Georgla Demon, Dean Demopolls, Kevin De Witt, David Fields. Not pictured: Rick Edlngton, Marie Flick, Michelle Ginn. 131tPeasants wgwww Peasants Experience Many New Changes - , . ma 1. Steve Parks Is a typical freshman?! 2. Hey, guys, we get a movie today! 3. Earth and Space Science Is real exciting isn't it, Dan Dickson? 4. That's right, Tracie Nel- son, bump that ball! 5. 95 L to R row 1: Ansel Mitchell, Ken Parker, Steve Parks, Ron Mitchell, Chris Orecchlo, David Mitchell, Craig Pittman. 2: Pat Penning- ton, Mlchaele Mullins, Beth Parker, Mark Poole, James Poplin, Tlm Newell, Eugene Powell. 3: Rick Perry, Sherry Moore, Cin- dy Moreland, Kristi Price, Melody Mitch- ell, Sharle Flatt, Tracie Nelson. Not plc- tuted: Chris Needles, Renee Packet. 6. John Trippler watches the girls go by. 7. Shh, we're studying! 132H7easants 8. 9F L to R row 1: Dan Shearer, Richard Stover, Eric Staley, Beth Sopko, Babette Ressa, Melissa Stutler. 2: Steve Spike, Troy Russell, David Santuomo, Lori Roush. Regina Rucker, Denise Spurgeon, Jenny Rlnehart, Jill Robinson. 3: Da vld Smiley, Terry Russell, Ed Stover, Troy Ransom, Glen Spehr, Don Rohl. JonPaul Schubert. Not pictured: Geor- gina Rlley,. Lennie Roberta. From my point of view, as a senior, I find freshmen downright amusing. I enjoy watching them during the first few weeks of school. Any up- petclassman can spot one o! the freshmen from a mile away as they stumble down the hall, map in hand, searching frantically for RE. 101. As the weeks pass, the freshmen learn quickly. They figure out where the high school office Is and how to avoid getting sick after lunch. tDonht eatD Eventually they all be- come sophomores. It was fun while It lasted, - Wayne Snyder 9. Didnht you know that walking under a lad- der brings bad luck, Keith Hamilton? 10. Bay, this class sure Is a barrel of fun! 11. Another perfect paper, right Mel Mitchell?! 12. Lari Vogel has visions of a warm sweater. 13. Class officers: President - Sandra Cooke, Vice president - Kathy Kelly, Secre- tary - Beth Parker, Treasurer - Tod Ward. 14. The only way to get through a whole day of school Is to alt and meditate awhile. 133tPeasants Peasan ts Bring Up The Bottom Of The Barrel 1. Renee Packer daydreaming of romance and adventure. 2. Dan Shearer saying, Hey, everybody, let's go to Wendy's! 3. Wonder who Dawns Grlest ls staring at?! 4. But I'm not even ln Biology. how can I take this test? 5. If only we all could be as cool, suave, sophisticated, and macho as these two! 6. What'd you say? 7. Come on, girls, Algebra lsnlt that funny! 8. 9C L to R row 1.- Andre Howlaon, Todd Hughes, Car- lyn Hlndes, Kathy Kelly, Gene Humes, Todd l-lelnrlchs, Mark Johnson. 2: Mike Karahner, Melanie Howard, Becky Hicks, Cathy Hursey, Chris Hursey, Kevin Houck, Viva Jones, Kathy Hudson. 3: John Jourdan, Barb flatten, John John- son. James Hanan, Jim Johns, Michael Hutchlson, Ron Kannlard. Not pictured: Derek Hunt, Dottie Hurst, Craig Keller. IMlPeasants 9. Wow, this test ls impossible! 10. Come on, Carlyn Hlndea, say cheese. I promise the camera won? break. 11. 9D L to R row 1: George leens, Jim Lind, John Langhorne, Billy Klzer, Paul Mains, Bllly Martin, Daniel Linn, Paul Marcum. 2: Corinne Left, Jet! Lloyd, Susan Knlght, Natalie Miller, Tina King, Niki Lehman. 3: Jeff Lyons, Cheryl Lowry, Theresa Luke, Tina Likens, Jill McDonough, Kathy Lowe, Dawn Martin. Not pictured: Michelle Kirby, Jeff Leonard, Betty Mattox. 12. Marie Fllck and Ten! Hunt take a break after racking their brains on how to get out of class. 13. Todd Helm'lchs helps Daniel Linn to grow ears. 14. Writing love letters again? 15. Hey, Georgia Demon, what's in that magazine that Interests you so much? t On the first day of school most freshmen don't know what to ex- pect, so the student body holds an assembly to get them organized and acquainted wlh everything. As the year goes on each freshman starts to come out of his or her shell to make new friends or to join the many extra-currlcular activities that are open to them. By the time the last day of school comes around, the freshmen are able to feel as if they belong and are look- lng forward to see what new adven- tures the next three years will bring. l35tPeasants Peasan ts Enjoy Making Friends 1. 961. to R row 1: Missy Watkins, Lori Vogel, Dyanna Wade, Michele West, Laurie Terry, Cindy Votaw, Georgetta Young, Diane Wy- att, Elizabeth Wood. 2: Tod Ward, Steve Syl- vester, Keith Vertrees, John Trlppler, Jack Welch, Brad Wolmerdorf, John Webb. 3.- Ken Watts, Darrin Thompson. John Wells, Steve Sweeney, Ron Teeter, Tony Walker. Not plc- tured: Ronald Taylor, James Thurston, Jeff Wlndle. 2. Wash h wax 'em, Gary Beckley. 3. The freshman 11081. 4. Macho pose by John Doublkln. 5. Rick Eddington, nlce shot! 6. Come on, you guys; leave me alone. 7. Coach Davis explains an Intricate play to the fresh. I36 Peasants 8. Steve Spike making a game of tlc-tac-toe. 9. Better hurry, Chris Orrechlo, or youVI miss the bus! 10. Brenda Cummins, the next Julia Child? 11. Wake up everybody; class 15 al- most over. 12. Tell that joke to Shartle Harp- er, Laurie Terry. 13. Study hard, now! 14. Come on, guys,- let's dance. 15. Bonnie Mitch- ell really concentrates on his Algebra. 137 Peasants $763312an . A own; 6ch ?mem 3.an p938. 60M me: no em UQhQQOQV 69006 W NC?- 91535 W mermJ Wands 0d WW5 Cgmci H? LYQKX WQQJC OL-QTNide BZOIUCI' e LLS RQWQ Kyav ' x x , 48M Km Tim NLUQLLyS CQZHH$110 WQFE. QSUSV GTUQ me CLKIICL 3: UN ,qmbgsq' u: up UQXQQGK ma. 613V 53$ka We WEN OLL 06B WE CUNLX AC3 Us; N. 60 $6qu QC QMQNZ ggmqex'xmi C3U951 MAD CURRICULUM COORDINA TOR - Mr. Robert McFarland ASS'T SUPERINTENDENT - Mr. David Zuhlke SECRETARY to SUPERINTENDENT - Mrs. Betty Lou McFarland ;, .xd. 'g J ,4 .7 ..' l' l ASS'T TREASURER -- Mrs. Claran Casbano SCHOOL BOARD - Mr. Robert Plait lvlce prealdentl, Mr. Dean TREASURER - Mrs. Barbara Sherman Holben, Mr. David James, Mr. Jon Brlgln lpresldentl, Mr. Larry Cline Buckeye Valley has ex- perienced fluctuating em- ployment. In the last four years we have had two superintendents, two as- sistant superintendents, plus lather district admin- Istratlve switches, Includ- lng three principals, and nearly two dozen teacher turnovers. Our lives will continue to be subject to change, new faces, Ideas. Change doesn't stop at B.V.; It only begins. leRoyalty k -, L :guxiii . Thad Seeley was admltted Into the Ohio Athletlc Directors Hall of .. e for 1981. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR - Mr. Thad Seely PRINCIPAL - Mrs. Barbara McKinley SECRETARY - Mn. Byrldene Whlte Mrs. Barbara G. McKinley assumed the position of principal at 8.11. on Mon- day, January 25. Mrs. Mc- Kinley said her first lm- presslons o! B. V. were mostly positive. Every- one made me feel right at home, she said. Teach- ers were very positive, students were friendly and parents welcomed IDANCE COUNSELORS -- Mrs. Mary Roberts, Dr. Ralph lllbln. SECRETARY to GUIDANCE COUNSELORS - Mrs. lne McFarland B. V. wishes you, Mrs. Mc- Kinley, a good relation- ship with the student body, faculty and other administrators; and to- gether may we Improve our school spirit even more. 141rRoyalty X IWX XXV Em f-1g J 11 ffmvvq'ng . LANGUAGE - Back Row: Mr. William Speaks, Mr. Thomas Hues, Miss Diana Cottrlll, Mrs. Connie Rose Front Row: Mr. Ronald Tingley, Miss Cynthia Mooney Not Pictured: Mrs. Margaret VanSlckle Page 142: 1. Mr. Hus: admire: the work a! his Shield Staff for the Bake Sale. 2. Miss Cottrlll tackles her new teachlng position at B.V.H.$. 3. Attila, the Hun, strikes again In our balls. 4. Sure . . . Mr. Speaks, whatever you say. 5. Some Monday morn- lngs It's so hard to face that one class. Page 143: 6. Settle down over there! 7. Don't I look slurp today? 8. Alright, let's tune up together. Tuning pitches . . . 9. Getting 9 week's grades ready I: a job. 142Hloyalty BAND MUSIC - Mr. William Everhart, Mr. Larry Lukas Mr. Lukas, a distin- guished faculty member, retired this year from our Music Department. His enthusiastic contribution has left a legacy In the In- strumental and vocal areas at Buckeye Valley High School as well as In the community. His many talents have inspired young people to do well In this field and broaden their Interest in music ap- SPECIAL EDUCA TION - Mr. Richard Meyer, Mrs. Patricia Miller, Mrs. Connie Delbler, Mr. Robert predation. We wish him chonough, Mrs. Aldena Bunyan. well In all future endeav- ore. 143 Royalty HOME ECONOMICS - Mn. Mary Plan, Mn. Erickson AA;;;-4A-A,. .- lAJ -e VOCA TIONAL AGRICULTURE - Mn. Debbie Young-Bowden, Mr. Duane VanSlckle, Mr. Don Gaucher Page 144: 1. Now. If you don't behave In there - I'll do this, this, and this. 2. We caught ya, dldn't Ive, Mrs. Newell?! 3. You want me to write you a hall pass too? 4. Youu . . . wouldn't dare take a dtesa-cut. Page 145: 5. Mr. Junk ls trylng to figure out what In the world the kid made for his project. 6. Mr. Honk takes satisfaction for a day that's gone well. 144moyany PHYSICAL EDUCA TION - Mr. Robert Dodge, Mrs. Carol Wallace HEALTH -- Mr. Ken Hollister Mm. Verna Erickson, a distinguished faculty member, retired this year from out Home Econom- lcs Department. She was the first to organize and Implement the Vacation- al Coop program. Mrs. Erickson 'a fa vorlte course to teach was sew- lng. She was a personable . s N P d. M K h A . a teacher who had educat- 11. ; 233. Susan chumann, at lcture . Is: at - .w . - A . ed students at B.V. for 15 years. Her contributions have been unique and she will be greatly missed. 145Hioyalty Mu. Margaret VanSlckle Page 146: 1. Aren't polynomlals fun, girls? 2. Checking shorthand WPM. 3. Making lesson plans la so thrilling. 4. Now, class, this Is the N amount you've paid on your stereo. Page 147: 5. What a stunning pro- file for a pose, Coach Flohlnger. 6. Mr. Yost patting hlmself on the back for the week - TGIF: 7. Mr. Shroeder dazed and confused over his last perlod class. 8. I want to make It perfectly clear that l have something stashed . . . er nothing Is In my locker. 9. Mr. O'Donnell calculating techniques to blow up his physics class. IMtRoyalty MA TH - Miss Carol Patterson, Mr. Tim O'Donnell, Miss Ann Davis, Not Pictured: SCIENCE - Miss Patricia Smith, Mr. Willlam Yost, Mr. Charles Schroeder, Mr. Tim O'Donnell 147 Royalty 1481.411: 363-5190 6 ' yammgaw SHIRTS - TRANSFERS - CUSTOM LETTERING PERSONALIZED JACKETS - CAPS Group and Team Discounts Available 77 N, Sandusky St. Paula Blue Delaware, Ohio 43015 ATHLETIC CLUB Sporting Goods N. Sandusky St. 369-0092 MUNDAY BROS. AUTO 8: TRUCK CLINIC 39 E. Wllllam St. Delaware, Ohlo 43015 869-2220 Good Luck Seniors OSTRANDER ELEVATOR, INC. Post Office Box 177 56 Henry Street Ostrander, Ohio 43061 610-666-2231 OSTRANDER LAWN 9 GARDEN E QUIPMEN T Maln E Houston Street Oslrander, Ohlo 510466-2244 MPG! ZA VILLA V V V: M VVV VMW 3U IV 1,: . .V x V x 1 V1 31 122 S. Sandusky Delaware, Ohio 43015 362-0682 149Aids 150Ast RESTAURANT Compliments 0! BUCKEYE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMEN T 1290 US 42 North Delaware 363-1341 - ; 1524-sg91 , KIngaounNE, OHIO a OPEN7DAYS gas a: JUDY ,LYNAGH Ohio . shelteroll Inc. decliVI ndvcnisina, plus community undo: OFFICE 614-Bai-5774 614-486-3366 JOHN D. MOORE LICENSEE mama; FRESHER FOODS k Open 9 AM-9 PM Monday through Saturday Buebler't Guaranteed Quality Meats Complete In Store Bakery B CARRIES ??uii 5'40 CHESHIRE RD. GALEMA. 0 - Bobk Country Store Gas, Groceries, Pizzas, Pop, Ice cream Ostrandet, Ohio custom application LARRY 8: CONNIE A UGENS TEIN farm products fertilizer chemicals seeds 6530 dublln rd. delnwate, ohlo 43015 611V881-5786 151Ast Erwin Studio 51 N. SANDUSKY ST. 369-8214 DELAWARE, OH 3 y OF COURSE Clothing For Guys And Gals 26 N Sandusky DISBENNE TT REAL ESTATE COMPAN Y 59 N. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio 43015 363-1311 or 548-4440 Complimen ts 0f GREIF BROS. 1877-1982 t YOUR FAMILY STORE Phone: 1GIFTS 614 - 747 - 2289 1CLOTHING Ashley. Ohio iRHOME - DOMESTIC 152114115 KAMPMANN COS TUME C0. 275 5. High Columbus, Ohio 610-224-4355 Staff Costumes Provlded By Kampmann Costume WHITACKER PHARMAC Y Troy Rd, Center Delaware, Ohio Best Wishes, Seniors! Compliments of BancOhio Na tional Bank Dela ware - Sunbury 153A4ds CUBBERLY CAPTURES YOU WITH THEIR BEST SHOT 83$ CulaLerLi Stuclios .7 3 creating photographic memories 34 S. Sandusky 8t., Delaware, Ohio 43015 0 8143383-3011 1524 Marion-Waldo 8d,, Marion, Ohio 43302 0 814389-5958 8833 Flags Center Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43229 0 81438804508 Schrock Rd. 8 Cleveland Ave. Smart: Seniors have their portraits taken at Cubberly Studios. 1543Ada SENIOR PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Larry Keck Mr. Mrs. John Breece Good Luck, Seniors! Our best to you! Mr. Mrs. Jay W. Stanley Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Martin May all your dreams be fulfilled! Congratulations, Seniors! Mr. Mrs. Robert Fuller Mr. Mrs. William R. Sheppard Best Wishes, Seniors! Good Luck, Seniors! Mr. Mrs. Edward Evans Mr. Mrs. Richard Lea Mr. Mrs. Paul Barnes Mr. Mrs. John Kessler Mr. Mrs. John Crooks Mr. Mrs. Joseph Staley PATRONS Independent Print Co. Best Wishes, Seniors Good Luck, Class of 1982 Radnor Repair Century 21 Real Estate Bonnie Newland Burger Jewelry Congratulations, Class of '82 Del R. Pharmacy The Suburban Shoppe Parker's Men's Wear Rotary Products, Inc. Dar! Point J05 Variety 155Ast circle, Seniors warm up after water battle. 1. Seniors chow down! 2. Susan Greer and LuAnne Butts are master chefs. 3. John Karabner missed again! 4. Teachers help out. 5. Julie Edelblute and Lorrie Belcber sample the desserts. 6. Ron Thompson and AnnaLu Jorden look on. 7. Barb House and Alice Mung : Ignore the rain. 8. cm- dy Fuller, a NFL-Pro. 9. Ten! Kessler checks out the food. 10. Mike Clark and Joe Schroeder tn- dulge In cake. 11. Okay, where did It go? 12. Anytime now, gang; we're ready! 13. It's lot and 10. 14. Duane Wade and Tony Blair relaxing. 15. Cheer up, Tracy: IF: only rain. 16. Class of '82. 17. Duane Robinson spells relief. 156Ht'nlghts O! The Round Table Seniors' Spirits Not Dampened By Rain Friday, May 21, was the senior outing. This year the senliirs went to the State Park for a day of fun and games such as football, volleyball and frlsbee. For lunch, each senior brought snacks and the officers provided hamburgers, hot dogs, cake and punch. Even though It talned on and off throughout the day, everyone remained In good spirits and no one will forget the boat rides, water fights and David Mackey's Indian war iggdo WEI l57tKnlghts 0! The Round Table 111,- 1581mm 0! 'The nomad Table .7 Changes Challenge Students circle, Du vld Sheppard trying to entertain htm- aelf. 1. Kathy Poole listens lnteneely. 2. Garth Schultz kicks back during study hall. 3. Tracie Boyer and Jayne Carr bump the daisy ! 4. The- resa Hall drops by B. V. from JVS for a short visit with friends. 5. Is Lori Vogel studying her Span- Iahl?! 6. Is biology that exciting, Roger? 7. B.V. fans get rowdy! 8. Gwen Buxton and Jenny Earls give a toot! 9. Don Rah! warms up for the big game. 10. Jane Roberts relaxed during lunch with friends. 11. Bob White and Chris Harter practlce hand-offa. 12. Did you loose your keys, Shirley Davis? 13. Seniors patiently anticipate graduation. 14. We 're ready to play! 15. Joe Rob- erts la amazed at DJ. Staleyk actions. 159 KnIghts 0! The Round Table As one progresses around the round table, many changes are seen - changes In people as they progress from peasants to knights, and changes In leadership roles. Although the '81- 82 school year was full of them, prob- ably the most noticeable was our new principal Mrs. McKinley, who made many things happen. The positive, en- thusiastic attitude of students de- clined somewhat throughout the year as monotony set In, but there were plenty of activities to keep us going. Old friends faded out, and new friend- ships were made stronger. As retiring Knlgh ts advance to tam way kingdoms, they leave behind empty chairs to be filled by next year's Knights. 160tKnlghts O! The Round Table qujVQ OngMg mm great SODhmeHQ Bear and W Qbuv wmor BQOI 13 W W! . X i w 3, I C5W3 W was 1:43j AJSYWSKp-fg Q V00 ,VEW ubex 3 Amy Hm 33.3333 339 .. 339 ,3 A 038 uevq rmge .onm 3 fSMfQ3xp 43$ 3 y .n WWI d0 Km,: 63$ L, 37633 3 3A6Pe Nkk C h3wr Q I O AY rNJ. K . 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