Beall High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Frostburg, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1982 volume:

CONTENTS r STUDENT LIFE 6 SPORTS 68 ACADEMICS 102 PEOPLE 122 ADS 166 INDEX 228 You Had To ’Be There in 1982 The Mountaineer Volume 55 Beall High School Frostburg, Maryland 21532 301-689-5536 A Rose and a Kiss for Mother. After the induction ceremony of the Na- tional Honor Society. Sheri Keating shows her mother Genevia her ap- preciation for her support. Follow- ing the ceremony, refreshments were served in the senior high li- brary. Photo by Anne Cordis. Fun for everyone at the first “I Love Frostburg Day.” Watching the championship basketball game be- tween the teams of John Taylor and Jay Metz, the Frostburg clan dis- cusses their plans for the rest of the afternoon. Metz’s team won the game by two points. After the con- test everyone took advantage of the free admission to the pool, and the free hotdogs. cokes, and helium bal- loons. Photo by Anne Cordts. Title Page l Tor Good Times We spent most of our time there: it was only natural that we thought of it as our second home. Even though the build- ing didn't look so great, inside or out. we learned to make the most of it. and once we were with our friends, the shabbiness really didn't matter. What made our school so spe- cial was the people. They were the ones we spent most of our time with: they were our good time friends. With them we complained about every- thing the 85c lunches (complete with the ketchup that wasn't there), the electron con- figurations in chemistry, the bashful guys at the junior high dances, the piles of homework on the night of the Savage soccer game, and the cost of l ods and Nikes. But we also had a lot of fun like making signs for the secret spirit pals, doing well on Mrs. Lenora Snyder's essay tests, celebrating football victories at Fox's, and singing Christ- mas carols at the lunch table. With our history notes, we made confetti for the Homecoming pep rally, blew $5.00 on Pac-Man at the game room in the Mall, tuned into KGO for the Weekly Top 30, and vir- tually lived for the weekend, for a chance to spend more time with our friends. Most often, though, it wasn't until later that we realized w hat great times we did have and how important they really were. 2 — Opening Master mechanic at work. At the Fourth of July Derby Da . John Myers makes some last adjustments on the wheel of his soap box before the big event. John raced car num- ber 20 sponsored by Scars Photo by- Anne Cordts. Good Luck from the C heerleaders. At the first pep rally. Cheerleader Natalie Sponaugle presents a soccer ball and a four-leaf clover to Coach Leonard Ritchie, while Michele Cotton and Joyce Plummer snicker at Coach Gene Morgan The girls had just presented Mr. Morgan w ith a minature Mountic bus. Photo by l.aurt Ha-man Opening — McDonalds is the place to be. After the games on Friday nights. McDon- alds is the popular place for a guy to take his date. Saturday nights the route for cruising is by the Tastee Freeze, through town, by McDon- alds. and back again. Photo by Bob Barry. At the corner of Water and College. Pat Hartman works on replacing the worn crosswalks. Pat worked all summer, but lamented that he blew it on the weekends.” Photo by Anne Cordis. Ten minutes is enough time for stu- dents to grab a quick kiss, a quick coke, and then board the bus. Four- teen buses run from Beall, two of which make double trips. One-third of the student body rides buses, and tw ice a year a fire drill is supervised by Mr. James Thompson and Mr. John Morris. Assistant Supervisor of Transportation. Photo by Anne Cordts. A — Opening Our Tlace And there it stood — at the east end of the two-lane Main Street, behind the pine trees that surrounded the stadium fence. It was the place where we spent nine hours a day, 180 days a year, for six years. It was our place. We called it Mountie Country. The 42 year-old building slowly deteriorated, but the spirit within made us proud. One thousand and three students filled the 46 classrooms. There were 62 faculty members, 9 cafeteria workers, 2 secretaries, and 10 custodians. Our town of 6,670 was Frostburg. Residents always supported us by buying everything from candles to bumper stickers. We were a one-school town, and although the mountains hid us from the city lights, we were the envy of those around us. Teenagers from ’Coney, Westernport, and even Meyersdale came to socialize with us. It was a casual place. Not much change a lifestyle we chose to live by. The closeness of neighbors, the experience of learning, and the attitude of the town all pointed to a year that said you had to be in our place. While waiting for the perfect victim to hit with their water balloons, Rus- sell Metz. Brian Davis, and Randy Eichhorn watch the championship basketball game at the first “I Love Frostburg Day.” Russell. Brian, and Randy started what resulted in a wa- ter battle. Photo bv Anne Cordts. TNT be careful. Chanting through the downpour at the first football game of the season against South- ern. Allison Filer keeps the spirit alive. The cloudburst during the third quarter perked the crowd, and the Mounties made a comeback to defeat the Rams 22-18. Photo by Anne Cordts. — Student Life You had to be there in LFFE By 3:08 the last slam of a locker echoed through the empty halls. Another school day was over and except for those of us who stayed for play practice or detention, we hurried home to relax. The jocks usually remained until 7:00 and arrived home to a cold dinner. While some of us put school farthest from our thoughts and tuned in to Showtime, the few non-adventurous “brainiacs concentrated on homework until midnight. When our grades fell, we busied ourselves with extra credit until we were back on our feet. On weekends we brown-nosed our fathers for the car and took off on a shopping spree. Sunday night came all too soon, and we hurried to remember how to do our homework and how to wash our jeans for the week. We did our part in the community by collecting for Easter Seals in bunny suits, and by adopting a grandparent at the nursing home. These were the fun times we laughed and labored through each day just to hear Mr. James Thompson say, “This concludes the announcements” and we were off — to do it all over again. During the talent show Chris Hochard demonstrates his flexibil- ity. Chris is a purple belt in Karate. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Division — 7 traditional fireworks at Cumber- land's Constitution Park entertained some Frostburg youths on the Fourth of July. At the same time, others had their fun in town with illegal fireworks bought on out-of- state vacations. Photo by Anne Cordis. No soaps on Saturday. With nothing to do because General Hospital isn’t televised on weekends. Michelle Lu- cas and Robin Jenkins take it easy while checking out the male swim- mers at the pool. The Frostburg Community Pool is a favorite hangout for shooting hoop and tak- ing a quick dip between The Guid- ing Light and All My Children. Photo by Anne Cordts. Sunsational Summed As usual the summer seemed all too short. Even so, we made the most of every hour. From hanging out at the pool, playing YMCA basketball, mowing lawns, or getting that part-time job at Hardees, we showed Frostburg who we were and what we were into. Summer also meant catching up on General Hospital and All My Children (when we weren’t catching up on the rays). The game room at the Country Club Mall also provided hours of entertainment. Space Invaders and Asteriods were among the favorite computer games. Sophomore David Moore held the record on 8-Ball Deluxe for two Summer fun for Doug Barmoy is skiing on Deep Creek Lake. Doug placed fourth in the 1980 Summcrfcst. using his favorite style, barefooting. Photo by Gary Barmoy. months of the summer. Juniors like Michelle Cobb and Maria Winners spent their June and July mornings in divers’ ed, while John Crawley traveled to Europe to visit friends and to play soccer. Carrying on the traditional beach trip, many of the seniors left after graduation. And while they played, those who were returning seniors began reading novels found on Mrs. Ruth Rephan’s list. Frostburg came alive on Friday and Saturday nights when students took advantage of every minute before curfew. They cruised up and down Main Street, hung out at the Tastee Freeze or at Lions Field, and sampled all the cheeses at Hickory Farms. Parading around the town in Halloween masks, sun glasses, and wigs, Kristin Mills, Joyce Plummer, and Anne Cordts livened up one Saturday night in July. But when practices began in mid-August, we got set fo the school days ahead. Once we got down to the books, we longed for summer '82. 8 __ Softball Fever! Hanging out at the Lions field, Eric Andrews and Bill Lashbaugh retreat to the picnic tables where all of the kids gather on summer weeknights. Bill plays for Winner Brothers Coal Co. and Eric comes to watch his father play. Photo by Sheri Keating. You! Sit for five minutes. Bill Donahue, life guard at the Community pool, was the main target for the boys doing can- non balls off of the high dive. Photo by Anne Cordts. July, August — Filling her best friend in on the mak- ings of her weekend date. Cindy Per- kins makes herself comfortable for a long telephone conversation. The two girls keep in touch constantly over the phone. Photo by Anne Cordis. “Mom will you come and get me? Melissa McKenzie uses the junior high telephone to call her mother after a pep club meeting, while Anna Labor and Laura Platter wait for their turn Photo by Anne Cordis. Writing a letter to her brother, Rich- ard, gives Rhonda Spcir a break from her homework. Because Rich- ard attends Virginia Technical Insti- tute, Rhonda regularly writes to him. filling him in on all of the latest news. Photo by Anne Cordts. — Communication Hanging onto every word. Chris Shirk attentively listens to her best friend. Cindy, describe the coming weekend. Photo by Anne Cordts. Telephone ------Sunsational Summer Call Up And Just Say ‘Hi’ 44 T Tello, Chris? This is llCindy.” “You were sup- posed to call me an hour ago.” “I couldn’t call you ’til my sister quit gabbing to her boyfriend.” “Oh well, what’s up?” “You wouldn’t believe the guy that asked me out for Friday night.” “Oh really?” “Yeah, He’s a lust! A real good-looker!” “Yeah, I’ll bet.” “He is.” “It’s probably that really funny-lookin’ guy with the red hair and freckles that always tries to talk to you when we're on our way to seventh peri- od.” “He’s a jerk, isn't he.” “Yeah, I’ll say. He has enough zits to start an oil reserve. “Gross, you're making me sick!” “Well, it’s true.” “So, anyway, who is this Mr. Wonderful?” “Remember that good-lookin’ new kid with the shiny black hair and sad brown eyes?” “No, is he in our class?” “He’s the one that walks in front of us on our way to sixth period.” “The one with the nice “Yea, that’s the one!” “You’re telling me, and he’s taking me out!” “Well, where ya gonna go? And by the way, he’s not gonna get his mom to cart you guys around is he?” “No. He’s sixteen!” “He can drive? That’s a switch!” “Yeah, and he’s taking me to An American Werewold in London. “Well, he could’ve made a better choice than that.” “So, you never know, I might like it.” “Does he have a good- lookin' friend? A dusty blonde with big. baby blues would do.” “I don’t know.” “Well find “Yea, I’ll find out any- way.” “Well, I'll call ya back in a minute.” “Your sister has to use the phone again?” “Right again.” “I thought so.” “I’ll tell her to make it short.” “I don't know if that’s possible.” Spending his free lime on the phone pro- vides Rick Ebcrly with a chance to talk to his girlfriend who attends a different high school. When Rick isn’t talking to her on the phone, he usually visites her at her work. Photo by Anne Cordts. No! wanting to dance anymore. Tim Eichorn persuades Beth Miller to take a break. Being one of the shortest girls in the senior class, go- ing with one of the tallest boys in the junior class, may seem odd to some people, but to Tim and Beth sire didn’t matter. Photo by Ruhl's. Getting it all together with help from her sister Ambra. Jean Ann LaClair puts herself in one piece again after letting loose on the dance floor. Photo by Ruhl's. Sunsational Summer Oh, What a Night! What a way to head into summer. The event of the year. A week of bright, sunny days had pushed the girls into backyards to catch rays, tanning their bodies for the bare shoulder look, so popular for special evenings. As guys rented cut-aways and tails, and girls purchased Gunni Sax, money and more money was spent. To curb cost, Sheri Keating and Julie Ridenour had their talented mothers make their dresses. But with the costs of the after-prom at ten dollars and flowers ranging from $5 to $20, everybody was still forced to fork out some dough. Many of the guys were broke for months, but it all went in with making the night the best ever. To help ease the purse strings, the juniors and seniors supported the prom by selling Christmas candy and ornaments. The class of '81 raised enough money to gain a free meal at the Lane Center and free prom admission. Footing their end of the bill, the juniors sold popcorn and candy cannisters. Because of the determination, Matt Bittner’s goal of 600 cannisters was surpassed by 976. After the buffet dinner, the Chinese Bandits tuned their instruments and settled into Cocaine. The group showed their approval by getting the hard-liners moving. “Doug Barmoy even boogied, so you know they were good,” exclaimed his date Carla Witaker. From the college to the country club, the mood stayed alive as prom-goers rocked to Full Steam Eddie and gambled with play money. Jaycee members mingled through the crowd and kept the “little Las Vegas” going until the auction at the close of the evening. Two days later, the latest alumni knew that the night had passed too quickly. After all the preparation, the Saturday prom faded to just a summer memory. 12 1 — Prom Cracking jokes to make his date Chris Tyler laugh, John Taylor finds a chance to tell his old jokes to some- one who hasn't heard them. After eating a full-course, buffet dinner, the couple escaped to the upstairs of the Lane Center. Photo by Ruhl's. You couldn't make it through the halls without seeing this couple to- gether. Taking advantage of all chances to slow dance at the prom, Chris Weslow and Craig KamaufT sway to the song Lost in Love. Photo .. ...... . . by Ruhl's. The munchies stayed in full supply be- cause of the help from Sarah Hager, Barbara Cameron, and Joy Workman. These girls were chosen to work at the prom, and although they didn’t get any paj. all three got a chance to see what the prom was like. Photo by Ruhl's. Prom — $unsational Summer- Pre-Summer Prep-up! School offically opened on August 31. So — what was this mass of 150 kids who converged on Beall's surrounding fields as early as August 15? Everybody had been to camp. And everybody was anxious to show his stuff. Spirited cheerleaders attended the NCA workshop at Hood Col- lege in Frederick. In the short, four-day peri- od, the girls were up at six o’clock, chanting and cheering through- out the day. New pom pon rou- tines and sideline cheers caused aching muscles and ringing ears. “It all paid off, for we earned a third place award on the first day,” com- mented JV Cheerleader Donna Cutter. Butoneawardwasnot enough, as their pep and spirit carried them to other outstanding performances and two, first place ribbons. Adding something new to the halftime perfor- mance, the enlarged 13- member Flag Corps and the hard-working majorettes, led by Fea- ture Twirler Melinda Si- vic, combined their talentstomake Meet the Squad Night a suc- cess. “All that you can do at attention is blink, breathe, and exist,” yelled Jeff Jablon. And During an early morning warm-up. varsity football players Doug Bar- moy. Jim Drew, Kerry Plummer. Carl Schurg. and Andy Smith line up to practice stunts. The team used this 4-3 defensive line during the season. Photo by Bill Donahue. 14 X I — Pre-Summer Prep-up when sophomore Drum Major Kelly May called the band to at- tention, everyone, includ- ing Jeff, stopped in his tracks. Each membei tried his hardest to make the band look good. For the 35-member line and the six offi- cers of the Belles, the August 10 start meant the beginning of sore muscles and sunburns. Stretching, kicking, marching, and snap- ping, the line members learned four of seven routinestaughttotheof- ficers and line member Alice Wolford at the NCA Superstar Drill Team Camp in Catons- ville. Before camp, the offi- cers qualified for the All-American Drill Team Pageant in Dayton, Ohio.in March.Officers Beth Miller, Julie Ri- denour, Tisha Shelton, Jane Shupe, and Lisa Sine performed a jazz routine to On Broad- way at the AA camp at Allegany High School. Hoping to bring back new ideas for the Having 54 band members relying on her to count out each beat correctly. Drum Major Kelly May claps out every note for Exultation. The band planned to use the jazzy number to open their halftime performances. Photo bv Lauri Beentan. school yearbook, Vicki Cessna, Anne Cordts, Brenda Drew, Melinda Sivic, and Sheri Keat- ing took off for what t hey thought would be a re- laxing visit to Athens, Ohio. Classes lasted from 9 A.M. until 9 P.M., but usually the girls spent their after- noon breaks and half the nights, working on copy and designing layouts, while others par- tied in the halls. By the end of the week all five girls found themselves more than ex- hausted, but it didn’t stop any of them from celebrating at the Toga Party held on the last night. The summer after- noons sometimes reached the 90° marker, but everyone gave his all. For it was the pre- school days, and it was time to look toward the new year. Although the band did not perform for Mcet-the-Squad night. Larry Beal. Louis Hall, and Chuck McCormick show their band spirit by decorating the stadium. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Not wanting to run laps during a hard workout in the sun. Junior Lynda McKenzie still manages to smile after doing the routine. Hit Me With Your Best Shot, at least 10 times. Photo by Bill Donahue. Making sure they get the routine to Pre- Game down pat. drummers Dale Mur- ray and Lisa Mackay check to make sure they end up on the right yard line Photo by Lauri Beeman. Summer Practice — --Sunsational Summer it’s Showtime A 11 too early it came im.—summer’s end. Yet iere was something dif- ■erent in the air on the .ight of August 27. So jifferent, and so unexplain- able. With a renewed spirit 15 jeppy cheerleaders sur- irised one of the largest rowds in Meet-the- Iiquad history. As the girls ranced through the lands, chanting, “Here we .ome, and here we go, ind every one has got to know that we are Beall High,” Advisor Mrs. Patsy Filsinger bubbled as she watched her “first” cheer- leaders spread their en- thusiasm through the stands. During Coach Gerard Calhoun’s traditional in- troductory speech, a few of the guys demonstrated off-season conditioning drills. When Carl Schurg soloed the clean press of 150 lbs., he mistakenly picked up a barbell with only 55 lbs. on it. He grinned at the ease of his lifts, and the fans quickly realized what was going on. Feature twirler and captain, Melinda Sivic, con- fidently strutted and turned and tossed as she faced the applauding crowds. She knew that only 10 yards away were the underclass majorettes doing their thing to Love A Rainy Night. Melindadaz- zled the crowd with her sword routine, and no one even noticed that the daring entertainer had tape on the blades. Chris Tyler, who went to summer camp at St. Francis College, led a“new look” of Silk Squaders onto the field. Sporting large flags, made by Mrs. Peggy Whitaker, their enthusiasm carried as they whipped the banners through the air. Parents of JV footballers watched as their sons donned the blue and gold for the first time. A 15- minute scrimmage ended with a 0-0 tie. Suddenly Beth Miller’s Corps Atten-Hut” brought the Belles to atten- tion. The 41-member drill team performed four routines, even though they were allotted only 10 minutes. The Belles end- ed their show with a high kick routine to the music of Chattanooga Choo- Choo, much to the crowd’s delight. To wrap up the show, the varsity squad knocked heads” for 20 minutes. The 1982 season was un- folded. It had only just begun, and already kids were talking about their next performance. Keeping il in the family, daughter Fran- ces Filsinger pins the cheerleaders' flowers of appreciation on her mother Patsy, the new cheerleading adviser, just before the cheerleaders’ opening appearance. Photo by Anne Cordis. One last sweep. Assistant Coach Gene Morgan ends another daily clean-up of the football room. To impress parents, the staff spent the day preparing for open house. Photo by Anne Cordts. There is more spirit here than I hare ever seen!” —Nancy Wilson Injured, but not out of the game, Billy Joe Pugh and Brian Hughes keep the stats at the pre-season scrimmage against Alco. Each team received 10 plays per possession, so as Hughes kept team records. Pugh kept everyone in- formed by yelling. Coach Refosco. this is your last play!” Photo by Anne Cordts. Meet the Squad — C aught in the action after the bonfire activities. Dave Robertson couldn't re- sist the shaving cream battle. The battle was started when the rope used for the tug of war between the football players and the cheerleaders broke. Photo by Lauri Beenian. Screams and yells were heard through- out the Horror Hole as cheerleaders Pam Chaney and Allison Filer spooked the Space Room. The Haunted House was held for three nights at the Armory. Photo by Anne Cordts. Tailing into Tlace Tt was the beginning of A fall, time to pack sum- mer threads away and get set for cold weather. As the leaves changed to vibrant reds, golds, and oranges, the familiar Big Savage Mountain scene caught everyone’s atten- tion no matter where they were, or what they were into. School weeks usually followed a regular pattern beginning with the Mon- day Blues. But when the long awaited bell rang at 3:05 Friday, it was time to forget weekly worries, and live it up with friends. Friday night the foot- ball arena rocked to the cheers of the cheer- leaders, pep club, band, drill team, and excited fans as the renewed school spirit electrified every- one. One hundred and nine- ty juniors spotted their weekends with dates of surprise birthday parties for close classmates. One of the many, given for Amy Spataro, was held at Ma- plehurst Country Club where she celebrated with over 30 members of her class. For Chris Brady, Brett Davis, Dave Moore, Doug Hafer, and Brad Barmoy, Sunday afternoons were slotted for their weekly football games on the field at FSC. They usually played touch, but when girls dropped by, a friendly game turned into “smear the queer” and a broken arm for Doug. The harvest holidays gave us a chance to spend time with families following traditions, watching the Flailoween pa- rade, or gathering around the T.V. rooting for the Pittsburgh Steelers as they thumped their oppo- nents or making excuses when they lost. Chores moved to the On the morning of homecoming cheers were heard throughout the halls as the seniors paraded through the school. The seniors won the spirit stick at the pep rally. Photo by Anne Cordts. outdoors as raking the fal- len maple, oak, and wal- nut leaves became a nag- ging chore, usually re- sulting in an afternoon of building the biggest pile possible, and then burying each other. Fall also brought a sea- son of anticipation, with girls anxiously awaiting elections of football, soc- cer, and Frostburg fire queens. And, along with the fun, fall was a time to think about future plans. PSAT, SAT, and ACT test dates were spent cramming for the tests and filling out applications. Seventh and ninth gradersspenttheirOctober mornings applying their skills to the Maryland Functional Reading Test. — Falling into Place I nahit- to resist the temptation of the leaves which covered the ground. Doug Haberline and Ronald Filer battle it out. Ronald and Doug were football managers and spent their free time dur- ing practice finding adventure. Photo by Sheri Keating. Making their first performance, the pep club cheers as the organization is an- nounced over the loud speaker at the opening pep rally. Eighth graders Kris- tin Kutlcr and Michelle Lucas were members of the club. The pep club was at every game to cheer in the stands and to support the cheerleaders and the teams. Photo by Anne Cordis. Hiding behind the curtains in the Horror Hole. Joyce Plummer pops out to scare the people who dared to walk through. The Horror Hole was put together by the cheerleaders and sponsored by the Frostburg Jaycees at the Armory. Photo by Anne Cordts. October, November — Falling into Tlace Twenty-three blue and gold legs speni three days learning how to walk in step before they finally got their timing down pat. Hampshire, the caterpillar, was the skit performed at the first pep rally. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Getting Back Into the On Sunday night, rain poured, and thunder pounded as lightning streaked across the sky. What a way to start the school year. The bad weather dam- pened 1,003 students’ mood of starting back to school in August. Monday morning ar- rived, and the storm passed. The first school day was underway as Chaplain Nat- alie Sponaugle called the day to order. The “pro” seniors were more than ready to fill the first hall, but it took the rest of the week for them to remember they didn’t have to be in homeroom un- til 8:25. “After five years of 8:20, it is hard to get used to 8:25,” comment- ed Cindi Lewis. Shocked at the size of the seventh graders, Greg Leake noticed, “They’ve gotten smaller every year.” When they dared to make their way around the senior high halls, smart aleck upperclassmen en- joyed misleading the sev- enth graders by giving them wrong directions. Stacy Thompson watched one entire section who were looking for the Span- ish room, run up the typ- ing steps and back down again. She directed them the correct way, and they tore off running down the hall. Mr. Bill Payne found it necessary to take a part- time job as a traffic di- rector in the halls of the ju- nior high. “The 50-min- ute stampede was crucial enough to hurt someone,” according to Mr. Payne. Academically, this was the easiest week of school, but for the soccer and football teams, it was a week of hard work as they anticipated the sea- son’s openers. September 4, 1981, foot- ball gridders slid, sacked, and slashed their way to a 22-18 victory over rival Southern. Again the rain came; but cheerleaders, parents, and spectators stuck the whole game out, even through the third quarter downfall. After only a brief respite from the showers, the Mountaineers pulled off an- other victory by downing Oldtown, 4-3, in the soccer opener. With two, tough teams and a renewed school spirit, the pain of being back in school wasn’t as bad. Everyone knew a good year was ahead. Drug Fair’s shelves of 5- subject notebooks disap- peared rapidly, and most ju- niors hurried over to be sure to snatch a college- ruled notebook required for Mrs. Ellen Arnone’s English classes. We were back in full Swing swing — all ready to tackle another year. Amusing himself with the scvenlh grad ers, Student Attorney Jeff Jablon hold homeroom representative elections fo Homeroom 261 Jeff, after kiddinj around for five minutes, convinced thi kids to get serious and to pick a respon siblc representative. As a result Jane McF arland was chosen. Photo by Ann Cordts. — Back to School In no hurry to resume their daily routine of school life, most students grouped outside to discuss the classes they took and the teachers they wanted. Photo by Sheri Keating. W5LG0M STUOCNT COUNCIL SAYS T IT AfcA Y To greet old and new students, both the student council and the cheerleaders combined their talents to welcome the student body back to a promising year. Photo by Anne CorJts. Winding down to the last quarter. Varsi- ty Cheerleader Pam Chaney holds on to her drenched spirit in high hopes of “bringing home the bacon by defeat- ing Southern. Photo by Anne Cordts. Back to School — Eien though most seventh graders made the switch from lunch boxes to brown bags. Tom Tomlinson decided carrying his lunch is just as convenient. Tom packs his lunch every day. complete with a thermos. Photo by Anne Cordts. Digging into their brown bag lunches. Brett Bond and F.ric Hall discuss the school day’s activities. Brett and Eric always pack with their everyday speci- ality. salty pretzels. Photo by Anne Cordts. After finishing up her cupcake and four cookies. Sally Moore enjoys a joke told by one of her friends. Sally’s lunch table companions always brought cupcakes and cookies to celebrate holidays. Photo by Lauri Bee man It is Students had been warned by releases from the local papers in late summer. On the first day of school, Principal James Preaskorn confirmed the reports — lunches would indeed cost 85C- Some students, shocked by this announcement, decided to carry their lunches. But others figured that there was no use fighting Rea- gan’s system, and they continued to purchase their lunches. A loyal brown bagger since her elementary days, Missy McKenzie has carried peanut butter on homemade bread since she was in the first grade. c Falling into c Place in the Missy’s mom bakes every Tuesday. Both Eric Harman and Daniel Biggs packed their own lunches. Daniel’s daily regimen consisted of a salomi sandwich and a pack of Doritoes. Lyn Broadwater thought an “apple a day” was most nutritious. Brown bagger Kim Seidel brought her lunch in a Donny and Marie lunch box complete with a Donny and Marie ther- mos. Seventh grader Mi- chelle Cutter invested in her own personalized bag that read “Michelle ... Michelle . . . Michelle,” and John Green had a long list of goodies he carried in a plain bag: a ham sand- wich, an orange, a candy Bag! bar, cookies, and a box of Cracker Jacks. Other students packed their lunches when they didn’t like the food the school was serving. Pizza and steak-ums were the school lunch favorites. Many brown baggers purchased a lunch when it was pizza day. Press releases throughout the year tried to inform parents about the nutrition- al value of cooked lunches and to persuade them into having their children buy. And even after the cafeteria staff involved the students with menu selections, the lunch purchases remained the same. Some students just want- ed to bag it. — Cafeteria Dressed up as Raggedy Ann for Hal- loween. Lynda McKenzie finished eating her lunch Lynda brings a peanut butter sandwich on home- made bread every day for her lunch She has been spoiled since grade school and refused to eat any thing but homemade bread. Pholo by Bringing a hag lunch gives Patty Frost and Anna Laber a chance to munch out on junk foods not served in the cafete- ria. while Michelle Skidmore claims an unwanted ice cream. Students found packing more economical than buying, and they enjoyed thinking up their own lunch menus. Photo by Bill Donahue. Showing their Halloween spirit with their cheerleading outfits and blue hair. Theresa Patton, Stephanie Andrews, and Cindy McFarland all cat the stu- dents favorite meal — pizza. These girls always purchased the school lunch de- spite the cost of 85c. Photo by Anne Cordts. Cafeteria — The 3:00 P.M. stampede docs not always mean rush. For some students it is get- ting to see their friends and discussing the night's events. This spot is used of- ten by students that gather in the park- ing lot after school. Photo by Anne Cordts. Going their own ways, Dave Tasker and Mike Pcgg head to their buses, while Dave Loar hurries to cross country practice. These guys arc a few of the students that gather in the parking lot after school. Photo by Anne Cordts. Falling into GPlace Calling home for taxi service, Rick Brown waits patiently for an answer. After school the telephone is surround- ed by students waiting for a chance to call home. If you are not there at 3:07, the crowd has already formed, and it is almost impossible to get to the phone. Photo by Anne Cordts. 3:00 P.M. Stampede 440 orry for the inter Irruption! Just a few announcements before the closing of school.” By the time Vice Princi- pal Thompson's voice blasted over the PA, most students had their books in their arms and were ready to dash for the door. Kids raced to their lockers to grab their wind- breakers and spiral note- books. Alice Wolford took the drill team steps two at a time so that she could meet Shon Brodie before he hurried off to cross country practice. On the third floor east wing, Todd Davis gave his “homework” yell (as he did at the close of every school day). “What do we have for Spanish? Hey, Leslie, did you do your English? Good, give it to me. Club joiners rushed through the corridors, find- ing it difficult to get to so many meetings, often scheduled against each other. Jocks headed to the field house and then on to the football and soccer practice fields. But not everyone hung around the building. Ju- nior Carla Rase raced home to Mt. Pleasant Street and Donna Walker boarded her bus for Wrights Crossing. And although they missed the first 15 minutes of General Hospi- tal. they still seemed to be able to keep up with the antics of Luke and Laura and to find out if Heather really did kill Diana Tay- lor. Andy Wolodkin walked toward Hardees to report for work; Sally Moore, and her younger brother Dave, headed for Cinema 1-2-3 to clean the theaters; and Chris Tyler drove to Maplehurst Country Club where she worked in the pro shop. Some teachers stayed on beyond the rush either to coach or to help with extra curricular activities. Others hurried home to pop spareribs in the oven, to cut the lawn, or to moonlight at a part-time job. No matter where they hurried to, 3:00 P.M. meant relief. After a tough day, Michelle Skidmor. decides to buy a coke and relax befort going to a Pep Club meeting. As she puts her money in. she notices the lonf line forming behind her. Students mot the coke machines in front of the junior high at the end of the day before goinf to their buses. Photo by Bill Donahut — 3:00 P.M. Stampede After School — ’Falling into f Placc----- Calling all the Shots 44 FI rew, we did it!” was John Taylor’s re- action as he heard the re- sults of the Student Council election. And then it was on to celebrating for the new- ly-elected John Taylor and Greg Duncan. They ar- ranged several get-togethers and partied and partied and partied. No one knew quite what would happen with the two well-known jok- ers. but they dug right in and went to work. At the end of the sum- mer, John and Greg be- gan negotiating with the cheerleaders. Greg trad- ed the first junior high dance for the Welcome Back” signs, and this trade- off was the first of a working relationship be- tween the two groups. Student Council helped the cheerleaders with the Halloween Dance, the Hor- ror Hole, the bonfire, and the homecoming. In October the officers organized the annual Talent Show. They supervised auditions and then prac- ticed with the contestants for a week. Seventh grader Stephanie Davies re- ceived $25 for first place; Leticia Shelton, $10 for second place; and Tim Crowe, $5 for third place. Student Council put the new B-Club points sys- tem into effect. A stu- dent has to accumulate 1,100 for a B ; 1,600 for a B-Bar; 2,100 for a B- Double Bar; 2,600 for a B-Triple Bar, and 3,100 for a B-Star. A productive year. That’s how most of the student body felt about their elect- ed leaders’ accomplish- ments. Afler collecting money from the stu- dent body. John Taylor delivers ply- wood for the homecoming decora- tions. The phrase “Beat 'em was mounted in front of the school for the huutccoming week. Photo by AnAHfyrdts. BEAT ’EM. Making final adjust- ments. stagecrcw members Ron Pennington. Steve McIntyre, and •Kevin Knotts carefully straighten the “T . “E”, and M.” Each class bought and donated a letter to the school. The letters were one of the many new ideas for spirit. Photo by Anne Cordts. TALENT SHOW — Eront Row: Chris Hochard. Amy Griffith Second Row: Sandy Valentine, Stephanie Davies. Anna Labor. Caroline Hann. Back Row: Brenda Drew. Tim Crowe. Lynda McKenzie, Crystal Miller, Alice Wol- ford, Leticia Shelton. Sally Moore. Photo by Anne Cordts. Student Council An awesome sight in the Horror Hole is that of Greg Duncan in his final resting place. In a small part of the insane word, Greg Duncan played a “dead beat” during the three nights of terror. Photo by Anne Cordts. B-CLUB Front Row: Diane Morgan. Carla Whitaker, Tracy Harris. Vanessa Tomsic, Joyce Plummer. Cindy Kim. Jodi Reed. Second Row: Lisa Mackay. Michelle Cotton. Kim Jones, Julie Shrincr. Edna Spataro. Vinnie Rhodes, Kim Williams. Third Row: Missy Rob- inson. Janet Twigg, Mary Beth Hinkle, Ancttc Smith. Ambra LaClair. Sarah Hager. Back Row: John Crawley, Tim Eichorn, Larry Beal. Jeff Wincbrcnner. Molly Coberly, Joni Brode. Photo by Anne Cordts. B-B.AR — Front Row: Amy Friend. Lauri Trichcllc. Anne Cordts. Brenda Drew, Lisa Sine. Vickie Cessna. Jerry Martens, Nancy Acre. Mary Kucharc- ■ k. Second Row: Tausha Whiteman. Sheri Keating. Crystal Miller. Brian Burton, Alice Wolford. Eric Sowers. Melinda Sivic. Third Row: Kelly May. Andy Wolodkin. Carol McFarland. John Martirano. Tara Hopcraft Back Row: Jeff Jablon, Eva Sharpe. Brad Richards. Eddie Dunn. Matt Bittner. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Student Council — In the McFarland kitchen on the day after Christmas, Adriana, Carol, Janet, and brother Rob set the table for dinner. The McFarlands usually take turns do- ing this job but they found it quicker if they all pitched in. Photo by Anne Cordis. A loyal AFS club member for five years, Lauren Straw checks to sec if her box contains the correct number of oranges.- Lauren went door to door in her neigh- borhood to sell the fruit to benefit the club with its fundraising. Photo by Bill Donahue. Adriana Martinez brought many inter- esting items from her home country of Mexico. Amy Friend. Mike Pfaff. and Janet McFarland admire a traditional dress during the first AFS meeting of the year. Photo by Lauri Beeman. ’Falling into GPlace Far Away But Home On the day the fruit is distributed. Miss Holwagcr counts the number of oranges to be given to one of the AFS members. All members sold oranges to raise mon- ey for the club’s various activities. Photo by Bill Donahue. She stepped off the plane a nervous and ex- cited girl. She didn’t know what to expect from the people of the United States. She had never been outside of her own country and for the first time she felt very alone. This feeling did not last long because Adriana soon met the McFarlands and knew she had a place to be and a warm, lovable family to be there with. “After one orientation in Mexico City, I flew to Los Angeles, California, on July 13. In Los Angeles I stayed in the UCLA. Here I had one more orienta- tion and I met students from other countries such as Chile, Japan, Aus- tralia, New Zealand, and Malosya. The last day in UCLA the talent show was held, this was the best thing about orientation. After a week in California I flew to New York and then on to Pittsburgh. I then arrived in Frostburg to meet with my new American family. I don’t know what I real- ly like about the United States because everything is different here than in Mexico, and everything that I know about the U.S. is new for me. So I think that I like every- thing over here. The people, the place, the customs, and the language are differ- ent in Frostburg than in my hometown in Mexico. First, my city is larger than Frostburg, and I think that the environment af- fects the conduct of all peo- ple. As I like the people in my hometown, I also like the people in Frostburg, especially the McFarlands, my host family. This is my first time in a foreign country, and I am glad to be in the U.S. The thing I miss most about my home country of Mexico is my family. An- other thing I miss about my hometown is my friends.” AFS provides an oppor- tunity for students in high school all over the world to visit foreign countries and meet people of different races and ori- gins. Beall High is lucky to be the host school for a foreign student. 28 Far Away But Home — SdV ,n«� v0,a0',i J I tJjAlH rr—s sniio ro «o M |V FLORIDA CITRUS 19 «UM01J falling into °Place------------ The Games That Play People Pac Man, Centipede, Gorf, and Zenon all filled spare times with electronic excitement. The computer craze had swept the nation with Frostburg being no excep- tion. Students thrived on the idea of beating a com- puter. The Dream Machine in the Country Club Mall was the first modern step toward computerized op- ponents. Thrill-seekers turned Saturday nights into wars against mutant rocks and invading missies. Following the trend, Frostburg Cinema opened a game room. John Craw- ley, Tim Fell, Kevin Kutler, and T. J. Tessner were constantly found spending their quarters to see who finger-twiddled the fastest and who could control Missle Command. Now the regular run from McDonalds to the Tastee Freeze included a short detour over the hill to check the game room. Usually the new hangout was full and most drivers paused to “check things out.” Almost any kind of game could be bought comput- erized. Atari provided just what America wanted and put all the games into one machine. Space Invaders was a fa- vorite. Frances Filsinger invaded her boyfriends fam- ilies’ set. Brad Barmov discovered his Atari a month before Christmas and when his parents left for an even- ing, Brad and Doug Hafer got the game and played it until Dr. and Mrs. Bar- moy returned. Brad kept Sacrificing M.A.S.H. to save the piano Earth, Greg Leake and his sister Wend) take turns zapping the Space Invaden on their new Christmas present. Alar and Intclcvision were the sought-aftei gifts for the holidays. Photo by Bit Donahue. his secret. The television game kept more kids at home anc instead of the Let's go out tonight” heard Friday at lunch, the new request was Come over and play Atari.” These games racked stu- dents and tested their skills. Some loved the oppo- sition of this new kind of sport; others felt it was too frustrating. “My fingers just won’t push fast enough,” was Cindy Kim’s complaint. A revolutionized new way of entertainment had struck the world, and BHS students were there. Atoiding the jagged landscape below while trying to annihilate the godless horde from the skies, Kevin Wilson ac- celerates and fires at the spacemen that are trying to invade his ship. Photo by Bill Donahue. Pac-Man Fever Placing his new set of wheels on the track, Jon Lancaster begins his weekly race against his friends. Holding weekly races, leagues, and tournaments, the Grand Prix Raceways in Heck’s Plaza brings in many “space speedburners from BHS. Photo by Bill Donahue. After a minor wipe-out on turn one, John Ferree re-slots the car on his half- hour credit. John enjoys spending time at the Grand Prix Raceway, whether it is to race, to play pool, or to work video games. Photo by Bill Donahue. Electronic Games l.unch Jam Photo h Ruhs MAJORETTES — Front Ron: Melissa Cutter. Adriane Deuel Back Row: Krista Rowe. Melinda Sivic, Melodie Hitchins. Photo by Anne Cordts. Front Row: Jill Nelson, Joe Stevens, Amy Friend. Brian Burton, David Parnes. Second Row: Mark Sagal, Ray Hughes, Jeannette Watkins, Tausha Whiteman. Lisa Mackay. Third Row: Marnic Ross, Dcna Michaels. Bill Don- ahue. Jerry Martens, Louis Hall. Fourth Row: Larry Beal. Dale Williams, Kim Anderson, Greg Wolodkin, Brad Rich- ards. Back Row: Jason Brodc, Chuck McCormick, Darren Diaz, Eric Har- mon. Mike Sagal. — Halftime Falling into Place Halftime Happenings Twenty minutes long —the break in the game. The time between the second and third quar- ter that gave the team a rest period to plan their strategy for the remain- der of the game. But halftime was more than a break for the play- ers. It was a time for re- freshments as spectators stood in line for popcorn, hot chocolate, and Fox’s pizza which profited the Band Boosters. Most im- portant — it was time for entertainment. Band, drill team, ma- jorettes, and flag squad gathered on the field sev- enth period every Thursday. Friday night’s perfor- mances were finalized one day early because of Mr. Calhoun's regulations not permitting anyone on the field the day of a game. This gave little time for field practice, so many groups stayed longer. Adding an “extra touch” to their performance, the band’s presentation includ- ed two solos — one by Darren Diaz in Chattan- ooga and the other by Brian Burton in Exulta- tions. Advisor Frank Munson also added a vari- ety of songs to give their sound a different ring. The biggest event for the band was being accept- ed to march in the Au- tumn Glory parade in Oak- land. Never before have they been entered in this event, and they “did a good job” boasted Molly Coberly. And then it was time for Girl Watchers. Forty-one pair of high kicking legs marched onto the field to their well-known theme. It was a pleasure for the Belles to perform since sel- domly through the sea- son did they have a chance because of weather con- ditions. But the inconve- nience showed no lack in quality as the line per- formed at five football games, two soccer matches, and numerous parades. “We were so cold but we warmed up after awhile,” commented freshman Randi Swanson. Drill Team marched as the Band walked off the field. Fans took their seats and as a refreshed team returned to the bench, cheerleaders scampered to get back out on the track fighting through the crowds. The clock was reset and the third quarter be- gan. But those short min- utes contained unforgetta- ble half time happenings. Racing to keep up with the game. Chris Tyler, second year soccer statistician marks down goalie saves. Pizza to go caught Albert and Marlene Walker serving hot slices of Fox’s pizza to hungry spectators. After the game was over the remaining pizza was given to the band members. Photo by Bill Donahue. Doing two things at once, Kelly May must keep one eye on both the band and the game. Photo by Anne Cordis. Front Row: Robbie Brodc. Jeff Jablon. Dale Murray, David Moore, Troy LaRue. Second Row: Eddie Dunn. Eva Sharpe, Lisa Whitaker, Jennifer Knotts. Angela Roque Third Row: An- nette Smith. Mike Pfaff. Rhonda Grove. Randy Wampler, Kelly Myers. Fourth Row: Lori Brown. Brian Ed- wards. Collette Shockey. Amy Byrnes, Tia May. Fifth Row: Wendell Winfield, Stewart Crall. John Sivic, Jay Jenkins. Back Row: Lamar Hall. Jerry Crosby, Debbie Yeager. Photo by Anne Cordis. Halftime — Kxecuting her expertise, feature twirier and captain Melinda Sivic juggles three batons to Chattanooga Choo Choo dur- ing the homecoming half-time perfor- mance. Melinda was named divisioinal state champion and won several honors during summer camp. Photo by Ruhls. Despite the cold weather. Homecoming Queen Stacy Thompson and Princesses Allison Filer and Sheri Keating appear to enjoy their traditional float ride around the track. Stacy was crowned during pre-game activities and also ap- peared in the homecoming parade. Photo by Ruhls. Insuspecting Vice Principal, James Thompson becomes a victim of Mountie spirit. Before attacking Mr. Thompson the cheerleaders announced the super- stition of rubbing red hair being good luck, and proceeded to thoroughly as- sure the fans of a lucky game. Photo by iMuri Beeman. Homecoming In an attempt to brighten up the usual dull gray hallways, students worked long hours on decorations. The cheer- leaders. along with Mrs. Patricia Fil- singer. Mrs. Barbara Doolan. and Mr. Gary Davis judged each class hall and announced the seniors and sophomores the hall decoration winners. Photo by Anne Cordis. Senior football players, Andy Smith and Doug Barmoy show their home- coming enthusiasm by constructing and helping to decorate the seniors' ply- wood. victory arch. The arch stood at the field entrance and acted as the vic- tory arch for the football players to run through. Photo by Sheri Keating. Making their way from back to center field, band members high step into slants, pickups, and pinwheels. The band also performed Chattanooga while the majorettes and flag squad per- formed. Photo by Ruhls. nto GPlace----------- — the Thirteenth falling i Friday Friday the thirteenth. Mountie spirit spread throughout the school and tied every superstition imaginable into the un- lucky theme. And the “black” spirit extended far beyond the school. Cheerleaders plastered the store windows of Mary Carols, Grif- fiths, and Murphy’s with signs boosting the local effort. Bringing the home- coming parade to Frostburg also aroused community spirit and brought over two thousand people from around the area. A half hour delay kept goose bumps on the majorettes’ legs as they waited for the parade to begin. Homecoming Queen Stacy Thompson majestical- ly rode the float along with Princesses Sheri Keat- ing and Allison Filer as the band and Belles strutted to Swingin' on Parade. Ignoring the cold, spirit- ed Mounties marched from Morton Chevrolet to the Armory to celebrate the traditional burning of the Spartan dummy. Ef- forts to terminate the annu- al bonfire failed as Mrs. Patricia Filsinger and the cheerleaders arranged for after-bonfire activities in- volving different school groups. Les frites, better known as french fries, siz- zled to benefit the French Club, while the flag squad sold a shot at cov- ering Melanie Winebrenner with cream pie. The evening’s main event of tug-of-war between the football team and the cheerleaders failed after the rope broke twice. But the shaving cream, moved from the pile in the floor, finally covered ev- erything and everyone, in- cluding Mr. Gary Davis. Both faculty and students searched for new ways to show spirit. One of the many, arranged by Mr. James Preaskorn was the renting of a billboard which read Beat the Spar- tans. “We’d like to have big things,” announced Mrs. Pat Filsinger at the hall decoration meeting. “Three teachers will judge, and classes will score points according to the number of decorations to be taken out to the stadi- um.” Homecoming spirit had once again stifled the school as students willingly blotted out academics and concentrated on mak- ing spirit week success- ful. The closing announce- ments were cluttered with information of each class’s individual meet- ings. Buying, constructing, and decorating a plywood arch to be donated to the school seemed to assure the continued on page P Homecoming — BEALL HIGH BELLES — Front Ron: Beth Miller. Second Row: Ictisha Shel- ton. Julie Ridenour. Jane Shupc. Lisa Sine. Amy Miller. Third Row: Jodi Reed. Edna Spataro. Ambra LaClair. Alice Wolford. Dina Plummer. Cindi Lewis, Carla Whitaker. Kristin Mills, Brenda Drew, Vanessa Tomsic. Fourth Row: Amy Spataro. Jeann Ann LaClair. Nancy Wilson. Lynda McKenzie, Cin- dy Kim. Crystal Miller. Kelly Kight. Kim Wright. Kim Buskirk, Ronda Wil- liams Fifth Row: Kim Jones, Michelle McFarland. Sarah Hager. Ellen Lash- baugh, Laura Trichel, Robin Nicol, Te- resa Livingston. Mary Kay Adwcll, Jon- ellc Thrasher Back Row: Samantha Thrasher. Cathy Reed. Missy Robison. Mary Beth Hinkle, Rhonda McKenzie. Randi Swanson. Photo by Ruhls. Proving that teachers also show spirit. Mrs. Ruth Rephan wears a tiny blue and gold construction paper hat. Mrs. Rephan dressed up every day of the week and won a ribbon for the Most Original Spartan Nerd. Photo by Laun Beeman. Homecoming A smile of relief from Soccer Queen Jane Shupc after barely finding a driver for the homecoming parade. Jane, after two hours of phone calls, finally found John Duckworth and Lonnie Bucy to drive her and the attendants down the Main Street stretch in a convertible. Photo by Lauri Beeman. “Get ready you guys! With the disad- vantage piled against them, football players John Bennett. Shawn Barmoy, Rick Lemmcrt. and Regis Arnonc get some pointers from Coach Gene Mor- gan. The team took on the cheerleaders in a knockdown, drag-out tug-of-war which ended in a shaving cream battle. Photo by Lauri Beeman falling into c lMace Mounties Lucky Day ctmunued from page JS seniors of a first place, but tough sophomore efforts brought the competition to a tie. There is one an- nouncement before the close of school, blared Vice Principal James Thompson's voice. Mon- day is Hat Day; Tuesday. Spartan Nerd Day; Wednesday. Ribbon Day; Thursday, Football Shirt Day; and Friday, Blue and Gold, and Lucky Charm Day. Have a nice weekend.” The set dress code for the upcoming week drasti- cally changed styles from preppy to way-out” as stu- dents followed the super- stitious theme of Friday the thirteenth. Sherry Ar- nold’s crazy ideas paid off as she won Most Spirited Mountie. Dressing up in a toga, covered with rib- bons one day, and wear a hugh yellow cowboy hat another, clinched the prize. Wearing an armored, masked helmet over Grou- cho Marks glasses and nose. Mrs. Ruth Rephan copped the title of Most Original Spartan Nerd. Where are the Sen- iors?” the cheerleaders asked the fans at the pep rally. Everyone scanned the crowd for the missing students, but they were no where to be found. Sud- denly, from beneath the stands peeked a huge black cardboard cat fol- lowed by a body of Sen- iors spelling “scratch the Spartans”. Shocking the crowd, it made its way across the Held and even- tually into the stands. Confetti spotted the sky as the cheerleaders yelled We've got spirit, yes we do! We've got spirit, how about you?” The stadium covered with signs taken from the decorated halls, gleamed as every stu- dent stood and cheered while the band played the cheer song. Finally it was pre-game. Queen Stacy Thompson received her crown, and Kelly May led the band in the playing of the alma mater. Then all eyes turned to the rising of 800 helium balloons during the football team’s traditional run through the band tunnel. Cheerleader Natalie Dodging a cream pie at the after-bonfire activities. Kathy Kamauff prepares for a pic in the face. The flag squad set up the pic throwing stand, and they were making a profit until they ran out of cream and had to go buy more. By the time they got back, the activities were over. Photo by Lauri Beeman Sponangle thought “It was the most spirited home- coming that I've ever seen! I used to just sit in the stands and watch, but this year I was a part of it, just as everyone else was.” Homecoming bicome Wintci Helping Knows No Season Helping others while serving the commu- nity wasn’t a typical part of school, but that was the way SAE, Tri-Hi- Y, and Hi-Y felt about it. These groups used the school as a base for spreading their services throughout the community. In charge of Hi-Y, Mr. Art Spataro sought out Mrs. Darlene Bacon, who was in charge of Tri-Hi-Y, to coordinate their activi- ties. Both groups held their initiation ceremony at St. Michaels Church. Work got underway when members gathered boxes from various stores so that the student body would have a homecoming bonfire. The girls also made decorations for the dance, and the boys served as the clean-up committee. At the annual Pancake Day, held at St. Michael’s cafeteria, both Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members helped the Rotarians by serving eggs, pancakes, and sausages. Student Action for Edu- cation sponsored many socials for students and fac- ulty. In early December Serving refreshments for the tea party, Anna Labor and Cindy Atkinson fill the cups for the guests. The party was thrown by the SAE members for stu- dent aides and teachers. Photo by Anne Cordis. SAE organized a tea for teachers and student aides. Members of varsity athletic teams, some of whom were not even aides, ducked into the library to grab a quick cupcake be- fore taking off for practice. As a culminating ac- tivity, the group held its an- nual Student Day. Nancy Acre, Lisa Anderson, and Vickie Fleegle taught for the sixth straight year. Being concerned about others, the groups worked year round to serve their school and community. Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, SAE Master chef at work. Mr Larry Hop- craft. volunteers his help for the annual Rotary Pancake Supper. The dinner was held in Saint Michaels cafeteria. Photo by Anne Cordts. Ready to much out, Mrs. Katie Hol- wager and Mrs. Carla Day sample the punch at the SAE tea. Members of the SAE supplied the refreshments. Photo by Anne Cordts. Cookies and cupcakes seem to satisfy Mr. Edgar Hounshell’s appetite at the SAE tea party held in the library for the teachers and their aides. Eighth grader. Kelly Manley, also dropped in for some punch and cookies. Photo by Anne Cordis. Syrup or no syrup. Jason Brode found it hard to wait for Missy Robinson to re- turn with a refill. By the time Missy got back. Jason was ready for seconds. Photo by Anne Cordts. “Three sausage patties and three pan- cakes please.” Dwayne Snyder, member of Hi-Y. picks up his order to lake back to a customer. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y volun- teered their services for the Saint Mi- chaels annual pancake dinner. Photo by Anne Cordts. Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, SAE falling into Tlace----- Harvestin’ Halloween Strange, haunting noises pierced the mid- night atmosphere. Life stood stii! — Halloween was upon us. Devils, a mad doctor, an insane ward, and space invaders terrified masquer- aders who visited the cheerleaders’ Horror Hole. With the new addition of a haunted house at the Frostburg Armory, the cheerleaders set out to spook the curious who dared to walk into Hades and the operation room. Following the Halloween parade, city officials felt it their responsibility to vis- it the haunted house. After paying their dollars. the mayor and council ventured up the steps to- ward Hades. Once inside the foggy room, two devil cheerleaders grabbed Mayor Davis’ ankles. He jumped uexpectedly and struggled to get free while reaching blindly for the official in front of him. From ghosts and gob- lins to wild men with chain- saws, the Horror Hole turned out to be a frighten- ing experience. When ju- nior TR Mazer was at- tacked by a goblin, a wrestling match erupted. Unknowingly, he was beaten by one of Beall’s top wrestlers. Friday night was the bu- siest night of the week- end at the armory. After juggling their schedules, the football team came to support the cheerleaders. After the last brave soul exited, everyone went to Fox’s for a celebration piz- za. The cheerleaders treated John Taylor, Greg Duncan, Jay Metz, Devin Miller, and Trey Flippen to thank them for their ghoulish help. From Eric Andrews’ nosedive to Danette Miller's jumping that ripped down the dividers, the cheerleaders discovered a fun way to raise money and to make unforgettable memories. (ioing peanuts, sophomore Belle Sarah Hager goes all out to dress up for Hal- loween. As a yearly tradition, all Belles dressed up and a class is determined the winner by adviser Judy Conrad. Photo by Anne Cordis. The return of the Using dead. Hiding in the still, quiet leaves. Hell's Angels Deborah Skidmore. Stacy Thompson, and Michelle Skidmore arise to petrify another passing intruder. Hades was one of the four rooms that the cheer- leaders haunted. Photo by Anne Cordis. Unidentified masqueraders Leticia Shelton and Jane Shupc roam the halls during sixth period. The two Belles car- ried Halloween treats to various teach- ers after fixing individual treat bags for the seventh period celebration. Photo by Anne Cordts. Discovering that the person in the coffin was actually alive. Danette Miller screams at the sight of a mangled body covered in black bounding out of its sleep. Vicki Cessna led Danette and her friend Tracy Bearden around the Hor- ror Hole throughout their visit. Photo by Anne Cordts. gorv mess of blood and bone, Theresa Patton readies herself for a nights ac- tion at the Horror Hole. The Horror Hole, sponsored by the cheerleaders, brought approximately 500 thrill-seek- ers to the armory during the Halloween weekend. Photo by Anne Cordts. Dressed as a Mexican matador, senior Belle Co-Captain Lesa Sine examines the elodea leaf in advanced biology. At the end of the day. adviser Judy Conrad judged each of the Belles’ costumes, and the seniors came out on top. Photo by Anne Cordts. Holidays - GWelcome Wintei wo hour delay!” I heard my mom yelling from the kitchen. “Great! I can catch up on the sleep I lost last night while studying for geogra- phy,” I thought as I hur- riedly jumped back into bed. Within two weeks, two major snow storms hit the “Burg,” and they were convincing enough to cause four delayed openings. Students made a point to sit by the radio at 6:00 a.m. and with the news of the four shortened days, they joined Jeff Crone of CBC to gladly welcome winter. Frostburg Community Theatre and Frostburg State College productions such as Showboat exposed students to the world of drama and helped them to scurve English extra credit. Moon boots, ski sweaters. and down jackets replaced Nikes, shortsleeve sweaters, and windbreakers, as everyone got into the deep, blustery snows of winter. Excited outdoor enthu- siasts hit the slopes to ski, to snowmobile, and to bounce down the hill or skid down the hill on inner tubes. As a yearly activity the Frostburg Recreation and Parks Center scheduled Wednesday night outings to the Wisp, and beginning, amatuer, and “Joe-pro” skiers could tackle Boulder for a reasonable price. Hot chocolate, crackling fires, and frosty windows characterized the season, and despite its minor in- conveniences, it meant something to everyone. But by the end of March most everyone tolerated winter and were more than ready to bring on Spring. — Welcome Winter Wailing for the conclusion of the senior production of “The Twelve Days of Christmas’ gives Julie Ridenour some extra time to lean on her crutches and take it easy before portraying the Virgin Mary in the Christmas assembly. Julie was originally supposed to participate in the senior skit but a week before the assembly she broke her leg. Photo by Anne Cordis. This concludes the announcements for this morning. Immediately after the an- nouncements vo-tech students race out of homeroom to their buses. Cindy Sci- farth and Margie Lewis get a head start on the crowd. Photo by Anne Cordis. At 3:05 the crowd rushes out to jump into their cars and head home. Before rushing off Belinda Walker and Brad Barmoy clean the snow ofT of the car. Photo by Anne Cordis. December, January Just a touch here and there helps Debbie Yeager complete her new facial. She adds a tad of baby powder to her hair to give it a gray look. Debbie portrayed the part of Peristrata in the senior play. Photo by Anne Cordis. Being undone Hasn’t fun, so Devin Donnelly decides to hang himself, while Matt Bittner explains that there is a simpler way. Later, Matt was suckered into buying Devin’s only love, Pasicompsa, played by Julie Ridenour. Photo by Anne Cordts. A Homan's nhallop teaches Lysimachus never to lie again. After being socked by his wife, Jim Pierce feels the delayed stomach pains as Anne Cordts, the old maid, manages to sneak in a laugh. Photo by Anne Cordts. A Class Act ‘•Welcome ( Wiiitei A Class Act There’s no more gray hair spray! Let’s do our huzzas Take a deep breath! Break a leg! As the announcer Tau- sha Whiteman nervously moved to center stage, the audience watched the familiar yet innovating and exciting scene. The nervousness felt by parents and friends of the amateur actors in- creased as the evening pro- gressed, and thoughts of the tournament awards proved baffling as each class presented its entry. Varying styles of drama entertained the onlookers. The tragic “Infanta,” the sophomore class entry, set a sorrowful mood as the cast of five enacted the fourteenth century mor- alistic play. Presenting The Pic- ture of Fate,” the juniors switched to a serious at- mosphere as the drama dealt with the fate of a young girl, Melissa (Lynda McKenzie). Acting the part of a roving reporter, Claudia (Joni Brode) clinched the Best Actress award with her perfor- mance. “The class of ’82 turned to a comedy after two successive years of murder mysteries” an- nounced Tausha Whiteman. The seniors had the stage, and with 12 “hams” and the strong student direction of Jeff Jablon, they pulled off the pro- duction of “Rome Is Where the Heart Is” without a hitch. Copping three out of four best acting awards and the honor of having the best play, the seniors kept the crowd ecstatic with laughter. With Syra’sfAnne Cordts) slow motion move- ments and unusual humor, she turned the dull part of a housemaid into a side-splitting character and obtained the award of Best Supporting Actress. Also, Lysimachus (Jim Pierce) and Demipho (Andy Wolodkin) stole the stage as they hilariously deceived their wives and attained the awards of Best Actor and Best Supporting Actor respectively. Winning two out of three years, once before as sophomores with the pro- duction of “Sorry, Wrong Number,” the thespians proved that they had the talent to do it again. “Can’t fix it! Can’t fix it ever!” cried Vinnic Rhodes after finding her doll in too many little pieces. Vinnie was a wit- ness in the court during the junior play. Photo by Bill Donahue. Trying to hide the secret from his wife Brenda Drew, Jim Pierce pleads with cooks Eva Sharpe and Doug Barmoy. Photo by Anne Cordts. When his spouse learns the truth, Andy Wolodkin manages to squeeze in one last farewell before getting smacked in the head by Debbie Yeager. Photo by Anne Cordis. One Act Plays Before printing a volleyball picture, photographer Anne Cordts checks the negative for dust. Anne serves as pho- tography editor and co-editor. Photo by Bill Donahue. When the going gets tough, the tough get going. After pasting artwork, gluing pictures, and typing captions, co-editor Eva Sharpe finally gets around to crop- ping pictures for the academics division page. Photo by Anne Cordts. — You Had to be There ’Falling i Organized confusion. With only three weeks to make the January deadline of 60 pages, staffers find a second home in Room 101. Eva Sharpe puts a division page layout together. Brenda Drew re- crops a basketball candid, and Vickie Cessna captions a ski picture. Under- class editor Stacy Thompson puts the finishing touches on page 162. Photo by Anne Cordis. nto f lMace In honor of Tim Eichhorn’s birthday, staff members Vickie Cessna. Bill Don- ahue. Jeff Brodbcck. Doug Hafer. Eric Dean, and Sherry Arnold “pig out” on fresh fruit and sour cream and honey dip. The staff celebrated each mem- ber’s birthday by having something spe- cial to eat. Photo by Anne Cordis. Speed Fingers” Tamim Bearden. types 63 words a minute to help meet the first deadline. Recruited by the staff. Tammy had already completed two years of typing in Kentucky. Photo by Anne Cordis. On the Job Workin’ 7 to 2 It was only ten 'til nine, and already 190 eyelids drooped and 95 bodies slumped in their seats. Then a short bald-headed man walked into the room, greeted the teachers, recognized front row students, and shout- ed a resounding “good morning.” For six days yearbook staffers and advisers sacrificed their summer vacations to attend the annual Ohio Uni- versity Journalism Work- shop. Yearbook authorities from across the country staffed the workshop, giving themselves and their knowl- edge to the amateur journal- ists. Everyday f rom9:00a.m. to 9:00 p.m. students attended classes on layout and design, copy writing, business, and photography. During their “free” time, the yearbook staffers designed layouts with pasted up copy and pic- tures. “It’s not that the assign- ments were unreasonable; they were just time consuming,” explained Co-editor Anne Cordts. “We worked every night until 2:30 a.m. and got up at 7:00 a.m. We felt like the living dead, and we looked Ad editor Melinda SMc crops a picture for the Miller’s Gun Shop ad. Melinda designed the three-column layout as the basis for the ad section. Photo by Anne Cordts. like it too.” But even though the work- shop left the journalists drained of energy and, accord- ing to Brenda Drew, “in need of a week of recuper- ation. I gained more in those days about layout and design than I ever expected in such a short length of time. Mrs. Arnone was so proud of us!” They lost sleep, skipped meals, forgot entirely about re- creation, and worked on yearbook around the clock. The journalists tried out new things, but more impor- tant than that, they learned. Yearbook — EXTRA . . . “extra -cur- ricular activities was the only problem within the Chime stall. “It seems as though everyone does ev- erything else. commented Joyce Plummer. Ten out of I 2 of the guys were in- volved in sports while three Belles, two cheer- leaders. and three band members supported them. Many nights feature edi- tor Kristin Mills returned t Room I 11 after drill team practice to finish her pasteup. It was difficult for the entire stall' to get to gether. but at the same time, they knew the inside story on most of the school events. EXTRA . . . “extra is- sues were put out to cover activities between the Chime's regular issues. Deb bie Yeager had a really new idea of putting a head- line on both sides of the paper. “That way no one will be on the back.” With that in mind, the staf set out to do an extra is- sue on the football playoffs and cross country's re- run as state champions. “In 48 hours the issue was in our hands, but our work took basically about three hours, quoted a proud Matt Bittner. EXTRA . . . “extra special was adviser Paula Mun- son’s feelings about her staff. The group worked together and often filled in for each other. Julie Shertzer once took over completely for Kristin Mills because she was busy with drill team. They clowned around and had fun but they gave it an “extra touch. “Where is that picture? growls Bill D- vis while he searches for a shot needc for a deadline. Bill spent his sum� days learning to print and develop p turcs and he now serves under photogfl phy editor Belinda Sagal. Photo t Anne Cordts. — Chime Velcome GWintei ------ That Extra Touch Finishing his job early in the year. Ran- dy Clark spends seventh period working on sports copy. Randy also manages to tell a joke or two and keep things riding smoothly. Photo by Anne Cordis. To stop all arguments between football and cross county, the Chime staff cre- ated two front pages in an extra issue, giving equal coverage to both teams. Regis Arnonc and Blaine Cutter proof- read the copies, checking for mistakes. Photo by Anne Cordis. Distributing Chimes and singing for en- semble keeps Matt Bittner on his toes as he hurries himself to get the Christmas issue delivered to homeroom before go- ing to practice for the assembly. Photo by Anne Cordts. Busy at work typing a story for the first issue. Debbie Yeager watches the keys to make sure of no mistakes as Diane Duckson supervises. Diane and Debbie are both on the news staff, and they of- ten work together. Photo by Anne Cordts. Newspaper ‘•Welcome Simple 2:15. Already running 15 minutes late, Student Council President John Taylor finally brought the Christmas assembly to order. Anxious students waited for their first taste of Christmas '81. Breaking “traditions,” the Senior Ensemble formed a giant Christmas tree in- stead of the living room scene. As the singers struck their first note, flash- Preparing to play in Mrs. Rephans “Twelve Days of Christmas. Father John Grant of St. John's Episcopal Church in Deer Park adjusts his kilt and uniform. Jeff Winebrenner cracked an unexpected joke at the bagpipe idea, but it was well-received in the assembly. Photo by Anne Cordts. By the eleventh time senior Greg Wil- helm carted his two turtle doves out on the stage, the seniors were standing and the rest were cheering. With a slight chuckle, Greg shows his pride at carry- ing off his performance without crack- ing a smile. Photo by Anne Cordts. •Winter------ Holiday Joys lights illuminated their faces, as to make huge life-like ornaments. Greg NVilhcIm stole the show in Mrs. Ruth Rephan’s English classes’ produc- tion of the “Twelve Days of Christmas” by dressing up as an early-century schoolboy toting two tur- tle doves. By the time Mr. James Thompson brought up the rear of the 12 drum- mers, 3:05 had arrived and holiday-craved students rallied out the doors to go home to finish their shopping or to bake chocolate chip cookies. An unexpected “heat wave” of low 50° tempera- tures ended the hopes of a white Christmas, yet the spirit was upon everyone. Christmas day dawned cloudy, but mild, and families gathered around their trees exchanging gifts and thoughts. By 10 o'clock phones were ring- ing to see if friends had re- ceived their prized Atari system or Jordache jeans. All too soon, the hats and noise makers appeared to celebrate New Year’s Eve. As Dick Clark counted down, the big apple in the “Big Apple” fell in Times Square, and 1982 was born. But the parties ended. Sunday night suddenly fell into place. New outfits and resolutions were donned — the holidays were over. — Christmas “(idling Down to the sound of Earth. Wind. Fire, WKGO Disc Jockey Bob Allison readies another selection for the Christmas dance. Sponsored by the Se- nior Class, the dance brought approxi- mately 125 people to the pre-Christmas affair. Photo by Bill Donahue. Attentively watching Director Cynthia Mappin. members of the Senior High Ensemble hold the last note of Aspeng- on at the Frostburg Nursing Home. As a voluntary service to the elderly, the Ensemble entertains the residents of the home at Christmas time Photo by Sheri Keating. SENIOR HIGH ENSEMBLE — Front Row: Mary Beth Hinkle. Amy Friend. Tausha Whiteman. Sharon Winner. Laura Trichcl, Linda Wilson. Kristi Ad- ams. Kim Buskirk, Kim Jones, Michelle McFarland. Second Row: Crystal Mill- er. Patti Deal, Sally Moore. Edgar Mill- er. Rhonda Speir, Kevin Buckalew, Lisa Sine, Vanessa Tomsic, Valerie Crowe. Lori Garlitz. Third Row: Andy Wolod- kin. Wendell Winfield. Janet Twigg, Joy Workman. Bobby Stevenson. Mike Lin- deman, Karen Connor. Billy Joe Pugh. David Moore. Fourth Row: Jeff Blank. Michele Cotton, Tim Fell, Liz Sanford. Cheryl Kenney, John Martirano. Rhonda McKenzie, Belinda Sagal. Fifth Row: Alice Wolford, Tracy Craw- ford. Crissi Atkinson, Brenda Whitaker, Tracy Deffenbaugh, Brett Davis, Donna Cutter. Sixth Row: Darin Troutman, Sharon Loar, Debbie Yeager. Lynda McKenzie. Jane Shupe. Shawn Bar- moy. Seventh Row: Matt Bittner. Doug Barmoy, Brenda Drew. Back Row: Vin- nie Rhodes. Photo by Anne Cordts. Eagerly waiting for the next shift to ar- rive, Adrianne Deuel. Alenna Edwards. Joe Edwards, Renee Edwards, and Jim Day display the live Nativity Scene on a bitter cold December 22 evening at the Presbyterian Church on Broadway. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Distributing the final issue of the 1981 Chime to Homeroom 320, Maria Car- rington gives Chuck McCormick a pre- view of the Christmas issue. The issue contained letters to Santa, poems, and other stories by the Chime staff. Photo by Anne Cordts. Holidays Dreaming of a day off, Karen La Rue hits the snooze button and groggily lis- tens to WKGO. Photo by Bill Donahue. Cruising in the dirty automobiles is the fad for Frostburg citizens. After being hit with a freezing cold snow storm, peo- ple got set for cold temperatures and slow starting cars. Photo by Bill Dona- hue. When the first winter storm hit the area, many people suffered loss of heat, or frozen pipes. On Grant Street, a Chevy van appears to be stranded until spring. Photo by Bill Donahue. — Snow, Snow and More Snow After his two-year old Die Hard battery- dies out, Frank Munson gets his son to lend him a hand. Because of three nights of sub-zero temperatures and three days of 10 degree high temperatures. Randy was extra careful to hook the jumper cables correctly. Photo by Bill Donahue. Following in another's snow tracks. Jodi Reed slowly trudges through three inches of snow that fell the night before. Photo by Bill Donahue. GWeIcome Wintef ----------------- Snow, Snow and More Snow “This is Norm Miller at WKGO-GO 106, and it’s 6:45 — time to rise. “We have a brand new hit from Air Supply up next, and then we’ll announce the cancellations and delays.” Everyone kept their fingers crossed and hoped for a two-hour delay which would be “all right.” A day off would sound even better. Finally, Norm Miller took over the mike and began running down the list. Hampshire and Mineral Counties — two-hour delay. Garrett County — no school. No morning kindergarten for Allegany County. No this, No that. “Come on,” ninth grader Arlean Morgan complained. “Where’s Allegany County?” At last the news most had been waiting to hear. “Here is an update on school cancellations. There will be no school for Allegany County.” On January 11 students got their first snow day. Junior high students plopped in front of the T.V. to catch up on the Mighty Mouse adventures or broke out the sleds, while upperclassmen chose to sleep two extra hours. Teachers and students got used to the unusual. When snow came, school schedules were rearranged. When buses wouldn’t start, school was cancelled. All in all, the Beall school community cancelled four days, dismissed early three days, and started late seven days. A mirror of orange. Watching a spring sunset over Deep Creek Lake is popular for many Frostburg families. Spring is the time for people to break out their boats and prepare for summer. Photo by Gary Barmoy. fakin’ it easy while waiting for their next event. Randy Clark and Carl Schurg catch some rays during the track state finals held in the spring. Photo by Anne Cordts. rlng on Spring Crocuses pushing through the soil. Melting snow draining off mountain tops. March winds holding kites in the sky. Spring was here, and the fever hit everyone. Soft pastels of lavender, pink, green, and yellow replaced the dull colors of winter as the weather warmed, and the snow melted. The “in” sign in the cafe- teria switched to “out,” and students hurried to fin- ish their steak’ums and tater tots, only to “social- ize” with friends in the parking lot. Spring meant a wet track, sagging tennis nets, a crowded student parking lot, and boys in shorts. The junior’s dream of finally becoming a big time senior seemed nearer and nearer as the year drew to close. Underclassmen planned schedules and seniors planned a trip to O.C. Tired of winter, everyone was ready ... ready to bring on spring. S4 — Bring on Spring Plowing under the corn stubbles helps Mike Linderman and his father prepare the soil for spring planting. Mike oper- ates heavy equipment needed to till and plant the fields, and he also docs many other jobs necessary in managing the farm. Photo by Anne Cordts. Signaled by the fire alarm, students hustle to assigned areas. The spring fire drill gives students a break from classes and an excuse to be outside in the warm weather. Photo by Bill Donahue. March, April, May ring on Spring Music on the “Sounds great, gang!” were the final words of band instructor, Frank Munson the afternoon be- fore the Spring Festival Concert. Under the lights, members of the junior high band, senior high band, and jazz ensemble sweated as they nervously per- formed. Yankee Clipper, the traditional song played by the junior high band opened the program. Sev- enth grader Lamar Hall changed instruments from trumpet to souzaphone earlier in the year so he felt good about Spring Festi- val because it was his first time with something new. Then the senior high band took over the show. The girls dressed in long skirts, and the guys wore band jackets and slacks to give the tuxedo look. When Dave Parnes played a four minute drum solo at the end of Hey Jude, the kids went wild. Then, because Mr. Mun- son had already changed outfits three times during the course of the night, onlookers waited for him to change one last time. But, he chose to keep on his green jazz” jacket. At the first practice for the junior high chorus, made up of most of the sev- enth and eighth grades, everyone pushed and jammed onto the risers. Because of the close contact everyone on the back row fell. But by the night of their performance the wrin- kles were ironed out. As the Tune of Happy Days and Laverne and Shirley flooded the audience. Top hats, canes, and umbrellas aided ninth grad- ers with their soft shoe routine. “Everybody’s gone sur- fin’, surfin’ U.S.A.,” echoed through the auditorium as the senior high ensemble sang the Beach Boys’ Medley. Down in the sand the beach combers dressed in shorts, tank tops, and shades. Crystal Mill- er shed her cover-up and the boys whistled at the form in the black and pink bikini. Bass Bill Pugh was sha- key before the perfor- mance but afterwards he Stage felt relieved. He was glad the party turned out to be a success. At the sports award as- sembly the next morning, the ensemble presented an encore. After doing a few slide steps and giving the umbrellas a twirl, freshmen Sarah Hager and Laura Trichel quickly re- view the dance sequences in The Old Soft Shoe routine. Photo by Anne Cordts. Opening the 1981 concert, the junior high band entertained the audience with the tunes of Star Trek and Close Encounters of the Third Kind. The band had been practic- ing these numbers since the beginning of school. Photo by Anne Cordts. — Spring Festival With only three practices left before the concert, trombone player Darren Diaz warms up before playing Rag Time Fol- lies. Photo by Anne Cordts. USHERS CLUB — Front Row: Becky Ryan. Nancy Acre. Lois Booth. Angie Schoolcraft. Dcna Micheals. Ana Ku- charczyk, Debbie Rubino. Second Row: Brenda McKenzie. Pam Lewis. Mi- chelle Atkinson. Joyce Lantz. Back Row: Janet Twigg, Lori Robertson. Apryle Smith. Patty Rcffcrty, Jona Schoolcraft, Carla Rase. Photo by Sheri Keating. After walking around the annual Art Show several times. Mrs. Doolan and Miss Hanna award a second place ribbon to a 3-D sculp- ture. Photo by Anne Cordts. Spring Festival — ring on Spring Oh, what a Feeling! ££-fl-vad, what are you I ldoing?” “what do you think I’m doing. I’m working!’’ “Well don’t get mad, I only called to tell you some- thing.” “Well ...” “I got May Queen, Dad.’9 Stunned for a few sec- onds, Mr. Paul Thompson revived to answer his daughter with “Congratula- tions” and “I’m proud of you.” Mrs. Thompson cried when she heard the news and Mr. Thompson cried cause he “had to buy an- other dress.” They had reason to be proud. Stacy had just been elected the 81-82 May Queen. Results were announced second period. Three at- tendants on third floor West Wing screamed as eight, ninth, and tenth grade princesses were an- nounced. Mr. John Corn- messer, Mrs. Katie Hol- wager, and Mr. Larry Hop- May Queen Stacy Thompson To be chosen princess is a special honor. Linda Tyler and Gina Swcen think about their escorts. Photo by Lauri Bee- man. craft were blasted out of their rooms. Deborah Skidmore hugged everyone but when it came to Queen, Stacy Thompson just sat there and turned red. “I didn’t know what to do. I was really stunned.” Being selected from a group of 10 girls includ- ing Sheri Keating, C'indi Lewis, Joyce Plummer, Lisa Richards, Julie Shertzer, Jane Shupe, Natalie Sponaugle, Stacy Thompson, Vanessa Tom- sk, Carla Whitaker. It was truly an honor for a lucky girl. The twelve attendants were chosen from 30 nomi- nees and the following girls were picked: Seniors Julie Shertzer and Lisa Richard. Juniors — Janna Lloyd and Linda Tyler. Sophomores Deborah Skidmore and Michele Cotton. Freshmen — Don- na Cutter and Cindy McFarland, Eighth Grade Stacy Alexander and Patti Frost, Seventh Grade Terri Tessner and Gina Sween. It may not have been a new Toyota, but it was a magical feeling. — Queen Stacy May Da princesses Michelle Cotton, Cindy McFarland, and Janna Lloyd wait for the rehearsal of the court en- trance. Photo by Lauri Beeman. In a state of shock, sophomore May at- tendant Debra Skidmore stares into space after the announcement of her se- lection as May princess. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Three excited junior high May atten- dants, Patty Frost, Terry Tessncr, and Stacy Alexander congratulate each other. Photo by Lauri Beeman. After an hour of browsing through Mary Carol's Dress Shop, freshman attendant Donna Cutter and senior attendants Lisa Richards and Julie Shertzer agree on a dress with spaghetti straps as their favorite. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Escorts — Front Row: John Ralston. Bobby Hilderbrand Second Row: Tim Eichhorn. Kevin McKenzie, Andy Smith. John Sagal, Rick Eberly. Back Row: Steve Herrich, Randy Eichhorn. Eric Harmon, Sam Frazzee, David Cot- ton, Chad Brode. Photo by Lauri Bee- man. May Court — Bring on Spring-------- Better School Clubs Rambling at full speed, they stopped for nothing. Even if it meant knocking over an innocent seventh grader to get to their posts, it had to be done. Selected by former fire marshal and Vice Principal James Thompson, this group was comprised of ju- nior and senior boys. Their duties required that at the sound of the fire alarm they scurried from wherever they were to their specified posts. There they held doors and if needed, instructed students to move to other exits. Peering into empty classrooms, conservation- minded students watched for lights on, high thermo- stats, and energy hogs. This was the Ecology Club’s main function, promoting the simplest method of conserving en- ergy. Open to both junior and senior high students, the club’s activities in- cluded conservation, recy- cling, litter clean-up, and pollution-free methods of travel. Other club events included special speakers, bike hikes, and publicity of the senior citizens’ news- paper drive. Although these clubs didn’t receive much at- tention or publicity, the school was a much better place with them. As a specified duty of the fire marshals, Shawn Barmoy holds the door open at the exit of the East Wing for the exiting classes near the English rooms. Photo by Sheri Keating. Ecology Club — Front Row: Diane Con- nelly, Tracy Deffenbaugh, Leslie Klink. Ambra LaClair, Frances Filsinger. Back Row: Russell Metz, Blaine Cutter, Bill Davis, Nancy Acre, Mary Kucharc- zyk. Photo by Lauri Bee man. Stage Crew — Front Row: Darren Howell, Kevin Kergan, Chuck Bond. Steve McIntyre, Jay Durst. Second Row: Ron Pennington. Steve Michaels, Keith Emerick, Jim Broadwater, Rich- ard Atkinson. Back Row: Janet Twigg, Ricky Bolden, Joey Fazenbaker, Harry Neilson. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Fire Marshals — Front Row: Brett Da- vis, Randy Clark, Andy Smith. Jeff Wincbrcnner, Doug Barmoy. Second Row: Scott Raley, John LeMay, Shawn Barmoy, Jeff Blank. Dwayne Snyder. Blaine Cutter, Greg Duncan. Third Row: Bill Lashbaugh, Bill Davis, Kerry Plummer, John Sagal, Regis Arnone, Jeff Davidson. Back Row: John Taylor, Tim Eichhorn, Craig Kamauff. Photo by Anne Cordts. — Ecology Club, Stage Crew Returning to their sixth period class, fire marshals Jeff Davidson and Randy Clark take it easy after completing a record evacuation of the building. Photo by Sheri Keating. During the first fire drill of the year, the student body files out of the building. As a state law, each school must have a minimum of four fire drills per year. Photo by Anne Cordts. Fire Marshals Bring on Spring------- Faces in the Crowd Relaxing after the halftime performance in Hawaii's Hula Bowl, Lisa Sine and Lisa Morgan enjoy a drink in the hot sun. Lisa Sine was chosen to be a mem- ber of the All-American High School Drill Team at the tryouts in Ohio. Photo courtesy of Lisa Sine. Butterflies, upset stomachs, nervous twitches, and sweaty palms. Stuttering, tripping, shaking, and turning red. Honors. With all of the turmoil and anticipation, why did they seem so excit- ing? All of the preparation of filling out the Soropto- mist application, such as brainracking and leafing through a thesarus, grati- fyingly paid off when the informal announcement of the winner leaked out. A trip to Baltimore, the ultimate prize for Hugh O’Brien ambassadors, enti- tled them to freedom from their parents, along with observing the Gen- eral Motors plant and lis- tening to lectures from important political figures. Having top grades and outstanding citizenship set the pace for a distin- guished scholar. Qualifying for the Distinguished Scholar competition meant money in the bank for students with a 4.0 average. I Speak for Democra- cy. Three hundred words summed up the feelings of students in grades 10-12. Mrs. Ruth Rephan’s fourth and fifth period Eng- lish classes struggled with forming the topic into a descriptive essay, while Mrs. Ellen Arnone, Mrs. Paula Munson, and Mrs. Ruth Kelly set the assign- ment to the tone of American history and pa- triotism. Seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students de- scribed in their essays what America meant to them. Sweat, hard work, talent, and concentration summed up the ingredients for an All-American drill team member. After attend- ing summer camps, lo- cated in central cities around the country, the road led to Dayton where the prestigious 100 mem- bers were chosen. Benefits of being an All-Ameri- can meant meeting Charlie Wysocki at the Hula Bowl in Hawaii and touring the football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. Those who gave it their all and had “what it takes” were the faces that stuck out in the crowd. Discussing his high school record with guidance counselor Norma Nelson. Jeff Jablon tries to decide how he will use his Century 21 scholarship. Jeff won the scholarship based on his academic achievement. Photo by Bill Donahue. Soroptimist representative Chris Krcil- ing presents a check to Mary Kucharc- zyk for her selection as the Soroptimist Award winner. The award is given annu- ally by the local chapter to the student that best represents leadership, service, and dependability. Active in many school and community activities. Mary was a guest at dinner held at the Maple- hurst Country Club on March 16, 1982. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Honors Packing for the Hugh O’Brien leader- ship seminar in Baltimore, Kelly May decides what clothes she will need for her three-day stay. Kelly was chosen be- cause of her high academic standing and her extra-curricular activities. Photo by Lauri Beeman. I Speak for Democracy. Gary Imes and Emily Smith enjoy some of the other entries in the essay contest sponsored by the local Lions Club. They were chosen as winners by writing the most patriotic essays in the opinions of the judges. The two were honored at a special dinner. Photo by Bill Donahue. Immediately following the performance of the All-American Drill Team. Lisa Sine moves off the field carrying her prop box, Lisa and her family enjoyed the game, the weather, and the atmo- sphere of the island of Hawaii. Photo courtesy of Lisa Sine. Faces in the Crowd — Foot after foot, students line up as they show off their favorite shoe. Nike tennis shoes remain on top as the 1 brand. Photo by Laurie Beeman. Entering into the fashion scene, John Crawley displays his Sergio Valente jeans. John received many pairs of de- signer jeans for Christmas. Photo by Laurie Beeman. Creating the newest look, Sheri Keating wears her matching velveteen blazer and knickers. Edna Spataro wears a sweater with her knickers, and Steph- anie Andrews prefers just a blouse with hers. Knickers were a common Christ- mas present as they made their way back into style. Photo by Laurie Bee- man. — Fashions and Fads string on Spring --- From Head to Toe Teens were talking about monograms, designers, docksiders, and just plain pizzazz. Never before considered to be teen fashion, hiking boots and knickers turned chic and In. The boys be- gan by stomping the halls in leather lace-ups. But soon the girls were tromp- ing right along with them. Cowboy boots and trackers’ boots were in. This new fashion, partly caused by the cold weather, kept everybody warm and in style. Following a two-year stand-off, knickers finally came to Beall. Those who broke the ice got a teasing from many oth- ers. Freshman Stephanie Andrews “broke in” her class with the new look. She liked them so well that she “didn’t care what others thought.” Hip pockets still re- mained on Calvin Kleins and Jordache, and those once-reluctant guys start- ed to enjoy the good look. Seniors Jeff Davidson and Mark Stewart caught sever- al eyes with their snug fits, and when John Craw- ley outgrew all his Levis and Lees, he gave his bot- tom half to the designer craze. They looked comfort- able, and the girls loved the new trend the guys got into. Kristin Mills suited Dwayne Snyder in a pair of Calvin Kleins to prove to him “he would too wear designer jeans.” Long silky hair went to short and curly with just a few snips at East Main. Perms were in, and JC Pen- ney’s provided a S21.99 sale. Sally Moore dared to try the new idea and “loved it. No fooling with it at all, just wet and go.” Mr. Lonnie Nixon just “had” to stop class to remark about Sally’s hair and of- fer a socket joke. Rainbows, hearts, whatever students wanted to wear to express them- selves were available, and the shoelace freaks bought them all. Pam Chaney put some pep in her cheerleading shoes by adding rainbow laces. Junior high girls laced up to good looks by giving old sneakers new flairs. Money for new clothes was a problem. Some took shifts at Hardee’s, others dug into their piggy banks, and many just squirrled from their par- ents. Looking good. That was the name of the game, and most of the kids played it. Fashion became the talk of the school. As the winter snow continuously fell. several student wore ankle boots to keep their feet warm. Much of the student body owned boots ranging from hiking boots to galloshes. Photo by Laurie Bee- man. At Debbie Failinger's sixteenth birthday party, Terry Mazer decides to get the look of the “college stud.” TR’s brother Rick bought this sweatshirt at Towson where he attends school. Photo by Deb- bie Failinger. Fashions and Fads - Main Street, sparsely spotted with cars during the daylight hours, comes alive on weekend nights. Those students 16 years of age and older cruise between the Tastee Freez and the Sunoco gas station, as traffic moves bumper to bumper. Those under the age of 16 put two miles on their Nikes as they tread the maze of downtown sidwalks. Photo by Laurie Beeman. Moppin' and boppin', Randi Swanson and Sam Thrasher jitterbug to the 50’s medley of Tears on My Pillow. Rock Around the Clock, and Hand Jive. The drill team dressed in bobby socks, wool skirts, and cardigan sweaters, as they set a 1950’s scene for their routine to At the Hop. Photo by Bill Donahue. “Pin him Shawn!” Giving her all. Debra Skidmore desperately cheers for her boyfriend. Shawn Barmoy. as he takes down his Northern opponent. Shawn participates in both football and wres- tling, and being a cheerleader. Debra can give him her total support along with being able to see him two extra nights during the week. Photo by Bill Donahue. Weekends. Two days of the week that meant stay up late, sleep in, and relax. From the Monday morn- ing blues to the mid- week blahs, days looked grim and uneventful, but Fridays — that was a dif- ferent story. Gallons of gas, no matter what the cost, were pumped into the family car. Andy Wolodkin whipped out the charge card and fueled up for another night of cruisin’. Strings of cars, backed up to the Methodist Church, slowly inched along through Frostburg as the motor heads checked out the game room and oth- er “regular spots.” Foxs Pizza Den and McDonalds, regular snack spots, filled with hungry Mountie fans fol- lowing football and basket- ball games. Many cold December nights, the steamed windows of Fox’s disguised the inside action which forced many passers-by to walk in and look things over. The “unattached” found night life unpredictable. Those who were adventur- ous took their chances with a fake Frostburg I.D., and strutted the college turf for a night. Those who were younger or more re- served settled for a buttery batch of popcorn and a date with J.R. Coaching, playing, and refereeing church league basketball provided many Saturdays of enter- tainment. While Brenda Drew and Vickie Cessna called the games, Jeff Brodbeck called the shots, coaching the team from God’s Ark of Safety. Super Bowl Sunday kept all American sports fans glued to channel nine. Students who rooted for either the Bengals or the 49ers anxiously antici- pated the coveted Sun- day, and once it had ar- rived, they watched the results, and collected dollar bets made in school. For the “married” cou- ples, weekends meant taking in an occasional movie, grabbing a bite to eat, and heading back to the girl’s house to catch the end of Saturday Night Live. Weekends gave Kristin Mills and Carla Whi- taker a chance to up-date their wardrobes as they travelled to malls around the area. Everyone had a varied outlook on weekends, whether it was staying home and watching tele- vision, or going on a two- day vacation. For seniors it was another week closer to graduation, and for all it was a chance to simply take it easy. ring on Spring Livin’ It Up! — Livin’ It Up Dishing up fries, stirring shakes, and punching register keys make up many of Mary Beth Fazenbakcr’s Friday and Saturday nights. Mary Beth, along with other Hardees’ workers, often gave up their weekends to earn money to invest for post-high school plans, or just to rake in some extra ready cash. Photo by Laurie Beeman. Captured by the frightening scene in Nightmare. Alice Wolford snuggles closer to her boyfriend Shon Brodie as they nervously polish off a box of pop- corn. Because Alice works at the Frost- burg Cinemas, the couple often take in a flick, and usually spend their Friday and Saturday nights on the town. Photo by Bill Donahue. “Come on now... Taking advantage of the senior’s five extra minutes before announcements. Amy Miller and Jeff Jablon reserve the wall across from Jeff’s homeroom to meet’’ before the 8:25 homeroom call. Because Amy at- tended early college, the couple seized every chance to talk before she left at one o’clock. Photo by Laurie Beeman. Weekends — Before taking on their toughest com- petition. Bishop Walsh, first doubles team Kristin Mills and Brenda drew discuss their strategy. After a close beginning. Beall lost 2-5 Photo by Anne Cordis. Wrestling Coach Mr. Gary Davis looks on anxiously as Beall takes on Fort Hill. While Brian McKenzie (105) attempts a pin. Assistant Rob DcVorc yells a few words of encour- agement. Photo by Anne Cordts. Sports You had to be there in SPORTS Unlimited dedication. That was the main ingredient in being a “Mountaineer jock.” Doing suicides, endless push-ups, and 40 laps came naturally. Sure, we sweated it out at the beginning practices and tumbled out of bed sore the next day, but we knew it was worth it. Our adrenaline flowed during the games, matches, and meets. Whether we got to participate or not. Some of us were “benchwarmers” who never really warmed the benches because we were too busy cheering our team. For the entire season we stayed after school until 5:30, giving it 101%. The coaches were behind us all the way, and they bawled us out when we weren't “utilizing our full potentials.” But at the sports award assembly, we couldn’t wait to hear the coaches congratulate us and announce to the student body what a great asset we were to the teams. Although we forgot the rigorous conditioning and cold meals, we knew the pride and devotion finally paid off in the end. With the score tied at two, and a minute and a half left in the second period. 98-pounder Kevin Kutlcr works for a chicken wing on Hyndmans Grant Shoemaker in the finals of the Thomas R. Davis Memorial Wrestling Tournament. Kevin scored a pin with a minute left. Photo by Anne Cordis. Division Swift and Sure Previous teams and coaches had left a tennis lega- cy; winning was a must. With this tradition looming over his head, novice William Payne came to Beall. Everyone told him it would be A Learning Experience He knew nothing — absolutely nothing. When Bill “Bear” Payne found himself drafted to head boys’ tennis, he fell victim to the “dumb coach” jokes. How could he coach something he didn’t even understand. In the past, running had been done for punishment, but “Bear” made it a part of the daily routine. While the guys sweated through court laps and stadium steps, Coach Payne read Fundamentals of Tennis and planned his lesson for the day. Huffing and puffing paid off for the netters as they pulled through matches with ease. And by the time the team had recorded four blowouts with only one single’s loss, “Bear” knew what a forehand volley was and where the service blocks were. Excited, but concerned, the team carried a three- year, two-match winning streak to Bishop Walsh, only to be defeated by a 6-1 score in their fifth match. “I wasn’t sure what to say, but the boys said it all when they apologized to me for losing,” commented Coach Payne. The team bounced back for two, 7-0 shutouts against Fort Hill and Alco. Bear’s other problem was lining up transportation. When he couldn’t borrow the Board’s van or the Arnone’s van, he had to turn to bus transportation. Nine passengers spread out all over the 44-seat bus when they traveled to Fort Hill and Keyser. Steve Martin felt “like a fool. There we were — all nine stickmen climbing off this huge bus. I guess Fort Hill thought we were going to give them a ride home too.” By the end of the season, Coach Payne came out from behind his book. He had learned strategy and style. He was in “love” with “advantage.” Pouncing on a weak return, junior Jeff Winebrenner volleys at the net. Jeff’s tremendous serves set up his volley game and gave him an easy victory over his opponent. Photo by Anne Cordis. A wicked backhand gains Steve Martin respect in the Bishop Walsh match, but did not give him the win. He lost to opponent Ben Franklin 2-6, 4-6. Photo by Anne Cordis. — Swift and Sure After following a deep, approach shot to the net. Jay Metz drives an overhead into his opponent’s back- hand corner. The doubles team of Jay Metz and Jane Shupe advanced to the districts. Photo by Chris Relaxing after an assured win. Coach “Bear Payne discussed Jay Metz’s 6-0, 6-1 victory over Todd Rowley with Jay and his father. Beall took an easy win with a final score of 7-0. Photo by Anne Cordis. Krieling Without the aid of his glasses, Jim Pierce squints to see the ball as he pre- pares to return the serve. Jim made it to the regional playoffs and combined with Jim Shcrtzer to go as the number one seeded boys’ doubles. Photo by Anne Cordts. BOVS’ TENNIS Opponent W 7-0 Fort Hill W 7-0 Hyndman W 6-1 Allegany W 9-0 Keyser L 1-6 Bishop Walsh W 7-0 Fort Hill W 7-0 Allegany L 2-5 Bishop Walsh Coach William Payne Won 6 Lost 2 Boys’ Tennis — CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: — Front Row: JcfT Wincbrcnncr, Shon Brodic. Kevin Wilson, and Dave L.oar Second Row: Craig Kamauff. Wendell Win- field. Tad Davis, and Henry Yates. Photo by Anne Cordis. Bouncing back from a state championship and keeping it was an almost impossible feat. Everyone felt that winning two years in a row would be unat- tainable. But despite the early doubts, the cross coun- try team found themselves .. . an exception to the rule “Winning last year was something. We did it all with underclassmen. Now you're seniors, and you’ve got something to prove,” exclaimed Coach Barney Langan on the first day of summer practice. And work to prove they were for real began early and hard. Running partners since winter, the leaders Craig Ka- mauff and Wendell W'in- field led a field of close to 20 through the first grueling days of practice. Nikes beat the roads as blisters swelled, and the ranks began thinning out. By September, the family, as they felt about them- selves, was ready for the West Virginia Invitational. Competing in a tough field, with several AAA schools, the team placed fifth with Wendell the top Mountie in eleventh place and Shon Brodie not far behind in fifteenth. Getting there seemed to be more of a problem than the race itself. A nervous Coach Langan found his exits on the free- way only after he rode past them. Injuries hurt the team for the next several matches with Craig Kamauff drag- ging a bad ankle. And Dave Loar was sidelined for the season with an injury. A few unexpected losses to Hampshire and Allegany put the boys back in pro- spective and made them ra- lize it would take a lot of work to repeat as State Champions. Coach Lan- gan put them to work with familiar opening remarks at practice like, “I’ll meet you at the college for more road work,” or “Okay fellows — sprint work.” Putting things in gear, the team cleaned up the County and the Regional Meets with strong perfor- mances from Winfield, Ka- mauff, Brodie, Jeff Wine- brenner, and Kevin Wilson. They piled in a van ear- ly November 14th to travel the four hours to get to Hereford for the state meet. Once there the team be- gan the race home, imagin- ing themselves on their home course. Coach Langan thought his harriers “had a pretty good advantage. The couse down there was so similar to ours that the boys could run their race, using the hills.” Wendell Winfield was the first Beall runner to cross the line and take second; Craig Kamauff, fourth; Shon Brodie, ninth; Kevin Wil- son, seventeenth and Jeff Winebrenner in twenty- seventh. Also helping the Mounties were strong per- formances by sophomores Tad Davis, who finished thirty-first, and Henry Yates, eighty-second. After 432 grueling practice miles, key injuries and early season doubts, the team returned to the spotlight where they belonged. Even with snow and ice on the roads, Wendell Winfield continues his rugged, practice schedule. Wendell runs varying distances in his workouts, sometimes covering as much as six miles a day. Wendell’s true dedication comes through when the thermometer regis- ters sub-zero temperatures. Photo by Anne Cordis. — Swift and Sure Running in his new moon suit. Tad Davis leaves the track, headed for the Bowery Street practice run. The course took the runners to the college and back, a total of about five miles. “The suit keeps the warmth in and the air out,” replied Tad. Photo by Anne Cordis. Anxious to start practice so they can gel warm, Bryan Davis and Steve Herrick finish calisthenics. The teams’ last practices were held in sub-freezing weather. Photo by Lauri Beeman. 4 CROSS COUNTRY Opponent Fifth wvu W 21-30 Fort Hill W 15-49 Bishop Walsh L 20-39 Hampshire L 26-29 Allegany L 26-30 Keyser Third Area First County First Region First State Coach Edward Langan Won 5 Lost 5 By winning back-to-back slate cross country championships. Shone Brodie saves the cost of another jacket. The members of the team plan to have 1981 added to the back. Photo by .Anne Cordts. Looking downward in modesty, the cross country team listens as Coach Langan lauds the team for their seasonal perfor- mances and State Championship. The fall Awards Assembly drew to a close as the boys left the stage to a standing ova- tion. Photo by Anne Cordts. Cross Country BASEBALLTEAM - Front Row: Jeff Davidson, Rich Duncan, Mike Whet- stone. Bill Lashbaugh, Coach Leonard Ritchie. Second Row: Andy Smith, Rich Spcir, Paul Engle, Chuck McLuckic, Barry Mazer, Dave Swcene. Manager Jimmy Phillips. Back Row: Tim Eichhorn. John Taylor. Dennis Shipc, Jesse Kennel, Kerry Plummer, Dale Llewellyn, Shawn Barmoy, Eric Ewing. Photo by Anne Cordis. r Leading off the sixth, junior Jeff Da- vidson takes an inside fast ball down the third base line for a rally starting single. Jeff took on a sacrifice bunt by Barry Mazer and then scored on Paul Engle's single as the Mounties beat Fort Hill 2-1. Photo by Anne Cordis. BASEBALL w 8-1 Opponent Salsbury w 4-3 Valley w 11-2 Northern L 2-3 Mt. Savage W 6-0 Flintstone W 9-1 Southern W 7-1 Salsbury W 5-1 Southern W 6-4 Bruce W 7-0 Valley w 23-0 Flintstone w 10-2 Bruce L 4-6 Alleghany W 15-0 Northern W 2-1 Fort Hill W 10-7 Mt. Savage L 2-5 Regionals Clear Spring Coach Leonard Ritchie Won 13 Lost 3 74 Swift and Sure Proper spin and folio through on his screwball helps Dale Llewellyn fan Flintstonc batters. The team helped Dale chalk up an easy 23-0 win. Dale also played left field during most of the season when he was not pitching. Photo by Anne Cordis. After tying the game, John Taylor re- ceives more than a pat on the back from Chuck McLuckie. Taylor crossed the plate in the fifth on Rich Speir's single, but the Mountics fell apart in the sev- enth and lost 5-2. Photo by Anne Cordis. Leaving no doubt about the games they were supposed to win, the baseball team ran up the score on several occasions. But when the pressure was on, they found themselves ... winning some close and losing a few closer ones to rivals Mt. Savage and Allegany, as the team breezed through the schedule, heading for an appearance in the state play-offs. From the start, easy games, not really testing the team, built the already confident egos into a possible state championship atmosphere. That is — until Savage. Playing into the Indian coach’s hands, the Mounties fell through to give up eight runs in the bottom of the first. Coach Chuck F.berly, Savage’s mentor, had coached all of Beall’s team Brought back from the fifties. Coach Leonard Ritchie's 100% wool uniform provided inspiration and a few chuckles from fans and team members. Coach Ritchie was required to wear the uni- form in the state play-ofTs in which the Mounties were defeated by Clear Spring 5-2. Photo by Anne Cordts. in the Senior Division. Early in the game, he began to psychologically pick apart the players, forcing errors and arguments among themselves. After Coach Leonard Ritchie calmed the players, they started chipping away at Savage’s lead with a homerun by Paul Engle and Rich Speir. In the end they fell apart on a last inning score by the Indians And then it was back to winning. In fact, the Mounties won the next 10 of 11, losing to Allegany, a Class B qualifier. But once again the team faced Savage. Since both teams had already assured themselves of a berth in the state play- offs, the game had little significance. Barry Mazer pitched four innings before a two- games run blast by Savage’s Gino Harden knotted the score at 2-2. Dennis Shipe relieved Mazer and threw I V2 scoreless innings as the locals repeatedly left men on the bases. In the sixth. Savage squeezed the winning run on a fielder's choice. It was on to the play-offs with a home field advantage against Clear Spring. Beall fell behind early in the top of the third, regaining the lead (2-1) in the fifth on hits by Engle. Mazer, and Speir. In the top of the seventh. Shipe hit a batter, two ground balls go out of the infield, and Engle tossed the ball over the pitcher's head which eventually lost us the ball game. Jeff Davidson recorded a .457 batting average, and John Taylor led the team in runs scored. Baseball — C oming lo the finish of the low hurdles, Mickey La Porta overcomes his oppo- nent from Meyersdale to take a first for the Mounties. LaPorta was a versatile member of the squad and strengthened the varsity pole vault when necessary. Photo by Anne Cordis. TRACK FIELD r First-Second -Third W 97-48 W 108-38 L 67-79 W 89-57 L 53-93 W 81-65 W 116-29 Opponent Flintstone East Hardy Frankfort Meyersdale Allegany Berkeley Springs Keyser Bishop Walsh Clear Springs Hampshire Frankfort District Second-First -Third -Fourth Fourteenth State Coach Gerard Calhoun Won 6, Lost 2, Tied 1 Getting off with the right steps. Bill Livingston comes down with his best of three jumps. He finished third with a jump of 17 7 in the meet against Allegany. Photo by Anne Cordts. V_____________________________ Gasping for breath between the mile and two-mile, Wendell Winfield listens to his lap times from Coach Gerard Cal- houn. Winfield was the distance run- ner’s squad leader and finished with a season high of points. Photo by Anne Cordts. 76 Swift and Sure During rainstorms, snowstorms, or even an occa- sional heat wave, the “all weather” track was used for all weather. Every day at 3:25 the team huddled in their sweats, dripping or shivering or both, listening to Coach Gerard Calhoun’s dedication lecture. “Neither rain nor snow will stop us from our ap- pointed laps.” As rain dripped off straggly hair onto soggy Brooks, and puddles be- gan to form at the starting blocks. Coach Calhoun's yells of “Dedication!” and “Bite the bullet!” cut through the humid after- noon. Almost every prac- tice day was too cold, too wet, or occasionally, too hot. Since running can be done in any weather, few practices were cancelled, and the ones that were, were because Coach Cal- houn needed to attend various meetings. Despite the negative elements, the team worked themselves into condi- tion, readying for the first meet of the season. By capturing first in 17 of 18 With his only event over, Carl Schurg settles down to “schnooze the day away. At the state. Carl just missed a ribbon for sixth place after competing in the shotput for more than an hour. Photo by Anne Cordts. events, they overwhelm- ingly won the opening triangular against Flintstone and East Hardy. The tirst loss proved a disappointing one to Alco, in which four key mem- bers were either absent or injured. Then when Keyser came to Frostburg, they brought an over- powering team and went away with an easy win. They failed to show, howev- er, in the quadrangular, which turned into a trian- gular and resulted in Beall’s only tie of the year. Rain again struck, Frankfort failed to show but for once it cancelled a meet. With memories of the previous year’s del- uge at the invitational, Coach Calhoun decided to attempt a postponement. It couldn’t be resche- duled, though, since state law prohibits meets after the State. In a sharp contrast to the mountain weather, the state meet was held on a cloudless, 90° day at Union Bridge. After every stop on what seemed like an endless trip, an ominous cloud of white smoke spilled forth from the tail pipe. Trailing cars flashed on their lights and honked their horns trying to get through the smog. The meet was almost as disappointing as the ride; only two points were scored the whole day. Eric Har- rison placed sixth in the tri- ple jump, and the 440 re- lay team also took sixth. At 1:30 that night, the bus rolled back up the moun- tains to a more familiar 58°. TRACK TEAM - Front Ron: Mick La Porta, Blaine Cutter. Kevin Wilson. Second Row: Chris Davis. Shon Brodie. John Bennett, Ben Filer. Third Row: Wendell Winfield. Scott Raley, Bill Liv- ingston. Billy Joe Pugh, David Bittner. Dwayne Snyder. Back Row: Randy Clark, Carl Schurg, Doug Barmoy, Dave Loar. John Ferree. Roger Bennett. Chad Brode. Jeff Raley. Photo by Anne Cordts. In the final event of the State Meet, Randy Clark starts the fourth leg of the mile relay after taking an open handoff from Shon Brodie. Despite running in the slow heat, the team had one of its fastest times of the year, a 3:46, but finished tenth. Photo by Anne Cordts. Track and Field Hanging in the locker room, above the players' heads, a cheerleader’s poster shouted, “A team that won’t be beaten, can’t be beaten.” With this philosophy from that first practice on, a team spirit dominated any individual accomplishments. This unselfishness charac- terized the team and contrib- uted more to winning than any other factor. Although team mem- bers were behind each other 100% on the field, it was every man for himself in the locker room. While Black Sabbath’s Iron Man pounded away. Bill Livingston was stalked by Andy Smith from the top of the lockers. As Andy reached the locker above him. Bill looked up, only to get a face full of foot powder. On another occasion Carl Schurg struggled to get his “darn tight” pants on for practice. After giving up During summer weight training the football team set the goals they would like to accomplish during the season; at least seven wins, the HFC, and ... going to State on them, Beans” was told It was advice well-taken they weren’t his pants; the Mounties won five they belong to Randy Clark. Once practice or a game got started though, everyone became serious. “We’ve got to have Southern or the H.F.C. is gone,” said Coach Gerard Calhoun. And in the typical Garrett County fall weather, the team slipped and sloshed to its first victory. Southern jumped out to an early lead, but several long runs by Clark and a touchdown catch by Eric Andrews made the boys believe in them- selves. After taking Hampshire the next week (a game most spectators thought would test the team), they lost two, causing a confused Coach Calhoun to advise, “You guys had better think real hard this week about why you’re playing this kind of football and how much you want to work at improving yourselves.” straight. But then the competition stiffened. A powerful B.W. team won their fourth straight Homecoming and in the state semi, Havre de Grace outran, and maybe outlucked, the Region 1 champs on several ques- tionable calls. Despite the disappoint- ing end, the season had many unforgettable mo- ments. Dinners, broken-down movie projectors, and gifts from secret spirit pals made realizing their goals easier. Senior Regis Arnone ex- pressed the guys’ feelings. “We didn’t go as far as I’d have liked, but it was four months I’ll never forget.” Just before kickoff, team captains Doug Barmoy (66) and Jeff Davidson (83) meet with the Hampshire captains for the coin toss. Hampshire won the right to receive but fell behind early. Photo by Anne Cordis. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - Front Row: John Bennett, Paul Haber- line. Ben Filer, Mike Hughes, Neil Haines. Second Row: Bill Livingston, Tim Eichhom, Regis Arnone, Jeff Da- vidson, Andy Smith, Doug Barmoy, Randy Clark, Carl Schurg. Shawn Bar- moy. Mike Whetstone. Dwayne Snyder. Third Row: Scott Raley. Rick Lemmert, Kerry Plummer, Greg Leake. Eric An- drews. Rick Burdock. Dwayne DiNi- cola, Billy Joe Pugh. Jim Drew, Doug Felker, Roger Bennett. Back Row: Ralph Arnold. Brian Hughes, Roger Schurg, Matt Ritchie. Brent Chaney, John Brewer, Allan Buckalcw, Robbie Cuthbcrtson, Allan Twigg. Photo by Ruhl. Celebrating the first touchdown of the Smithsburg game. Bill Livingston (85) and Tim Eichhorn (89) make sure the referees know that the ball crossed the goal line. The score gave Beall a lead which they never relinquished. Photo by Anne Cordts. Rough and Ready Splish Splash — Andy Smith takes a quick shower as he chugs from the water “bottle.” A starter both ways, Andy had to hurry to drink. Occa- sionally, he even managed to get some in his mouth. Photo by Anne Cordis. V_______________________________ Following the pulling tackle, tailback Randy Clark (21) breaks for the corner on a 29 quickie in the state semi-finals. The speed of Havre de Grace all but shut down the outside running game, an important part of the Beall offensive game plan. Photo by Gary Barmoy. A FOOTBALL w 22-18 Southern w 20- 6 Hampshire L 0-14 Keyser L 8-10 Frankfort W 28- 0 Valley W 14- 6 Bruce W 8- 6 Northern W 14- 8 Smithsburg W 50- 0 Berlin L 6-19 Bishop Walsh L 7-20 Havre de Grace Coach Gerard Calhoun Won 7 Lost 4 After crashing through the cheerleaders' poster, the football team rushes to the sideline for last minute instructions from Coach Calhoun. Leading the charge is strong safety and captain for the game, Regis Arnone (10). Photo by Anne Cordts. Football — During halftime activities. Principal James Prcaskorn presents Homecoming Queen Stacy Thompson with her crown. Stacy was elected by members of the varsity football team and chose Defensive Captain Andy Smith as her escort. Photo by Anne Cordts. Spurting into the hole for first down yardage, Randy Clark drives ahead for extra ground. Greg Bell (44) and Larry Lohmier (73) join on the tackle as quar- terback Dwayne Snyder cuts out the end. Photo by Ruhl. The varsity squad could vaguely remember the last win over the Bishop Walsh Spartans in the Homecoming game. They practiced all season long for each upcoming game, but B.W. always remained in the back of their heads. It was Friday the thir- teenth — their night for a win but they were ... up against the odds Two thousand spectators filled the Beall High stadium that night. Friday the 13th. And as the teams warmed up in the 32° weath- er, emotions rose to once again set the stage for the “one that counts” game — the Bishop Walsh Spartans versus the Beall High Mountaineers. Each team had put to- gether good records: B.W. was 5-4, and Beall, 7-2. The Spartans, picked 20-6, came to Frostburg with their last chance for a win. Beall, however, had the state playoffs to look forward to. Co-captains Randy Clark and Andy Smith shook hands with Spartan reps Glen Sisk and Rich McMullan as the crowd grew silent for the coin toss. Walsh won and elected to re- ceive. Kerry Plummer's squib gave B.W. the ball on their 43. From there, offen- sive player of the game Jim Cunningham broke loose for gains of nine and 19 yards and the Spartans were on the Beall 29. After three hard rushes Cunning- ham broke free for a 15 yard scamper and paydirt. On a Mountie drive, us- ing the running of senior tailback Clark, the team marched to B.W.’s 40 before the yellow flags began dropping, nullifying a Clark run to the 20. Beall, however, in four- down territory went on fourth and two only to be nailed by blitzing backer Marc Firlic who forced a fumble. Cunningham again sparked a Spartan drive with 39 yards on four totes, the last being an 11-yard TD stint. The Spartans led 13-0. Beall came back on strong lead blocks by Carl Schurg, Scott Raley, and Plummer pushing the ball to the Spartan 32 where an intercepted pass again de- flated the Mountaineers. Again Quarterback Sisk coordinated a B.W. march to midfield where a flat Mountaineer defense dug in, forcing a change of pos- session. Here, field general Dwayne Snyder began a drive highlighted by a 14 yard gain from Clark. On the Walsh one yard line center Smith and guards Doug Barmoy and Roger Bennett pried open a hole for Snyder to plunge for the score. The half ended 6-13. Beall received and worked its way slowly and steadily up the field, using their best play, the 36 slant, to finally stall deep in Spartan territory. Subsequently B.W. re- turned the bouncing flight of After the second quarter scoring drive, Doug Barmoy (66) and Jim Drew (72) celebrate the score, while B.W.s Marc Firlic (41) and Glen Sisk (17) struggle to freedom from the pile on the goal Photo by Ruhl. the ball to score behind the running of Cunningham and Sisk. The game's tem- po slowed, and the ball ex- changed hands through punts until Beall once again put together a march, only to die on the Spartan 30. Beall was given one last chance w hen Greg Bell cov- ered a bad snap for a B.W. loss. Starting on the B.S. 29 Beall threw everything they could before time ran out, and Marc Firlie had his second interception of th night. Schurg and Raley were credited with strong de- fensive efforts and Coach Ge rard Calhoun cited the team’s effort in the dismal 19-6 loss. The luck had run out. Rough and Ready On first down at midfield. BWand Beall lines clash in the trenches. Middle line- backer Randy Clark (21) blitzes on a “linkdog. while end Carl Schurg (71) plays head up. With a three-yard gain. BW turned the ball over on downs. Photo by Ruhl. Swarming defensive man Larry Lohmier (73) and blitzing backer Marc Firlie (41) take on Beall's Randy Clark (21 )as Dwayne Snyder (13) begins a fake drop back. Randy gained three yards. Beall later stalled and had to punt. Photo by Ruhl Football — Wrestling Team — Front Row: Doug Barmoy, Shon Brodie, Brett Davis, Ter- ry Mazer. Scott Raley. Second row: Ke- vin Kutler, Tim Fell, Shawn Barmoy, Carl Schurg, Andy Smith, Brian Davis, Kevin Buckalew, Brian McKenzie. Third Row: Bucky Taylor, Jeff Raley. Kevin McKenzie, David Bowman, Rod- ney Williams. Jeff McKenzie, Ryan Da- vis. Back Row: Lyn Braodwater, Randy Twigg, Jay Durst, Jimmy Phillips, Rog- er Schurg. Allan Twigg, Kevin Clark. Photo by Anne Cordts. 44-15 First 65-0 First 61-6 47-7 57-6 56- 3 55-9 54-3 57- 7 46-11 59-9 57-3 First L_ WRESTLING Opponent Keyser Keyser Invitational Bruce Thomas R. Davis Tourn. Allegany Fort Hill Valley Frankfort Berlin Northern Allegany Fort Hill Hyndman Valley Regional Tournament State Tournament Coach Gary Davis Won 12 Lost 0 In a battle for third place in the Thomas R. Davis Tournament, Brian McKenzie tries for a reversal against his opponent Greg Knopsnyder. Brian lost the match and ended in the fourth place position. Photo by Anne Cordts. Finding it difficult to move. Brian McKenzie tries to get up from Berlins Gary Knopschneider. Brian made a third period comeback even though it wasn’t quite enough. Photo by Anne Cordts. 82 Rough and Ready As Brian McKenzie upsets the Senti- nel’s Rich Thomas, the bench erupts. Brian’s pin set the Mounties ahead 12-0. After the match Brian celebrated with most of his teammates by consuming a large, pepperoni pizza. Photo by Anne Cordts. Working for a pin, Brett Davis throws the legs in for a victory over his Fort Hill opponent Randy Walker. Referee Edge Deuel makes sure of a pin before he slaps the mat, Brett pinned his opponent with three seconds remaining in the first period. Photo by Ann Cordts. Following the match, the county champs celebrated at McDonald’s in La Vale. They had given it their all; they had proven their abilities. They had gone from county champs to best in the state. Strains of the Rocky theme blared over Dave Bowman’s speakers as the wrestlers ran onto the mat. The gym vibrated as the spectators rocked to the music. Spirit was high; everyone was psyched. In circle formation the blue-clad grapplers started their warm-ups with the cheerleaders stretching to the beat behind them. The battle to clinch the county title was about to start. Excitement in the gym increased. Indicating another win for the Moun- ties, Edge Deuel, referee, raises the hand of Shawn Barmoy. Shawn downed Fort Hill’s Ed Daskal 14-2, giving the team a boost of five points. Photo by Anne Cordts. Hoping to psych out their opponents, the Fort Hill Sentinels didn’t warm up. They came out only to be introduced. But their trick failed. For once the match started, the scales tipped to the Mounties’ side and stayed there for the rest of the evening. Of the 12 Beall team members who wrestled, nine won their matches. The crowd was continuous- ly erupting with cheers for the Mounties. And when the blue and gold was declared the winner, there was no stopping the cheers. Once again the gym vibrated as the Mountie spectators whistled and yelled and clapped for their team. At the end of the sea- son, Brett Davis, T.R. Mazer, Brian Davis, Ke- vin Kutler, and Scott Raley reigned as the undefeat- ed wrestlers. Toward the end of the season, sophomore Kevin Kutler received recogni- tion for his 6.0 second, re- cord pin against Hynd- man’s Jeff Smith. First to be named State Champion was sopho- more Kevin Kutler who de- feated David Janet, 4-1, from Poolesville. About one hour later, Scott Raley decisioned Bud Lockard, 6- 2, from Elkton. The entire team liked the feeling of being champs. Wrestling — f BEALL VARSITY SOCCER w 4 — 3 Opponent Oldtown w 4 — 0 Bruce w 2 — 1 Valley w 4 — 0 Fort Hill L 1 — 2 Mt. Savage W 3 — 1 Allegany L 1 — 2 Flintstone L 1 — 2 Valley L 1 — 3 Bruce W 3 — 0 Mt. Savage W 5 — 3 Oldtown L 0 — 6 Flintstone Regional Playoffs W 2 — 0 Flintstone L 0 — 1 Valley Coach Leonard Ritchie Won 8 Lost 6 V______________________________ VARSITY SOCCER TEAM. Front Row: Manager Todd Screen, Tim Fell, Bob Stevenson, Kevin Kutler, Chris McLuckie Second Row: Manager Eric Patterson, Eric Sowers. John Crawley, Mick LaPorta, Chris Brady. Third Row: Louis Hall, Eric Lennox, Jamie Wright, Blain Cutter, John Martirano. Fourth Row: Eric Dean, Matt Bittner. John Le- May, Mark Stewart, Chris Davis. Fifth Row: Rick Ebcrly, Michael Unnone, Devin Donnelly, Jeff Jablon, Jeff Blank, Gary Imes. Photo by Anne Cordts. Late in the game, center forward Rick Eberly drives past Tracy Alvey of Flint- stone in an attempt for a crucial second goal. Two scores, however, were enough for the win as the Mountaineers slipped past number one Flintstone in the Re- gional. Photo by Anne Cordts. In an attempt to revitalize the offense late in the game. John Crawley lifts the ball over an oncoming Mt. Savage de- fense. Savage held onto a 2-1 lead and beat the Mountics in the first of two meetings. Photo by Anne Cordts. — Swift and Sure “All during warm-ups we could hear them. They kept chanting, ‘We want Valley!’ But they had to beat us first!” roared Mark Stewart because he wanted the sweet taste of revenge The Cumberland Evening Times said it would happen again, and almost everybody felt that way. Two earlier losses at the hands of Flintstone didn’t boost Mountie confidence either. The guys had to put those losses behind them; it was this one that counted. Fourth-seeded Beall faced the number one ranked team for the right to advance to the regional championship. After a mainly defensive, score- less half, the team, de- pressed and emotionally drained, headed off the field toward the locker room. But Coach Leonard During a well deserved rest, All-WMI selec- tion JcIT Blank struggles for air before be- ing sent back. Jeff was named All-WMI for his hustling performances at the inside line position. Photo by Anne Cordis. Ritchie’s optimistic pep talk, “It’s there fellows. All you have to do is want it!” lifted their spirits and carried them back onto the field. From the second the game had started, the mo- mentum had swung in favor of the Mounties. Of- fensively, juniors Jeff Blank and John Crawley kept the ball in Flint- stone territory, forcing mis- takes in the Aggie back- field. A hustling defense, led by fullback Louis Hall and goalie John LeMay, quelled the Aggie offensive spurts, giving Beall open field kicks at the opponent’s goal. Left halfback Blaine Cut- ter cleared the ball to Bob Stevenson which gave him a one-on-one situa- tion with Flintstone goalie Sam Turner. Bob scored on an easy chip shot after pulling the goalie out on fakes. Three minutes later Rick Eberly scored on a cross from Chris Brady, and the team began to watch the clock. For the last 15 minutes Beall’s squad played their usual game, occasionally glancing toward the scoreboard, trying to hurry the time. “It was our attitude,” bubbled Mark Stewart. From the time that Flint- stone’s fans and players started yelling, ‘We want Valley!’, we knew they were looking ahead. This was our night. With a burst of enthu- siasm, the bench emptied onto the field. The Mounties had gained their revenge. J.v. SOCCER TEAM. Front Row: Ron- nie Ferree. Edgar Miller. Bob Coburn. John Meyers. Second Row: Tim Shel- ton. Matt Troutman. Randy Eichhorn, Troy Lennox. Back Row: Dave Unnonc. Managers. Todd Screen and Eric Pat- terson. Rusty Cutter. Jason Brode. Photo by Anne Cordts. While waiting for their chance, re- serves Eric Dean. John Martirano, Eric Sowers. Chris Davis, Chris McLuckie, Tim Fell, and Dave Un- none joke to ease the tension of the Flintstone game. The team won a berth to the regional finals with this win over the Aggies 2-0. Photo by Anne Cordts. Soccer — With four wins in the first four games, the basketball team began to think ahead to the state play-offs. But then a loss to Frankfort was followed by another loss, and another. It was ... An “Maybe you play bet- ter without practice, a puzzled Coach Mick Cunningham told the team after a 4-0 record had dwindled to 5-5. The season had started with only one weeks prac- tice after final cuts for the first game against Southern. Surprisingly, the team, led by the hot hand of guard Jay Metz and a strong board game from John Taylor and Kerry Plummer, the team han- After a successful outlet pass from John Taylor. Jay Metz (10) drives past Jerry Meeks (20) while Jeff Blank follows from behind. With an easy lay-up. Jay finished the Fort Hill game with II. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Boys Varsity Basketball: First Row: John LcMay, Jay Metz, Randy Clark, John Taylor. Second Row: Rick Ebcrly, Kerry Plummer, Jeff Blank, Matt Bittner Third Row: Chris Brady, Gar- nett Wheeler, Dwayne Snyder. Tim Eichhorn. Photo by Anne Cordis. up and down year died Southern easily, play- ing what would prove to be the best of their first 12 contests. Almost as impressive were the next three games — two over Bishop Walsh and one over Northern. But then Frank- fort played a run and gun game on their home court and handed Beall their first setback. This on again — off again play characterized the next two months. The boys lost some that the fans thought that they should have won. And just when the boys would get down, they’d play well enough to upset one of the top- ranked teams. They were up, and they were down. From a standing position, Coach Cunningham ranted at the referees; Jeff Blank adapted a prone position while learning to take the charge; the cheerleaders did their mounts toward the ceiling, and Randy Clark dived for a loose ball across the floorboards. By tournament time the guys were down to earth. The Class C Championship was wide open, and they got a piece of the action. Enjoying their seventh victory of the sea- son. senior John LeMay and junior Gar- nett Wheeler celebrate with a 57-45 win over Bruce. After leading 33-27, the cagcrs widened the lead by 12 points. Photo by Anne Cordts. 86 Rough and Ready Hk: PERIOD -:•••; IS TAYLOR !................ 21 ‘STAKEM E VISITOR� S'0 ULS PUYER F0UL5 33 BP I I 35 W UE )Y Y NER :LER !LY LOR I0RN «MER L 1NS0N YDFR 5 NARICO 51 POR JAN 15 MT SAVAGE WR JAN 7 FORT HILL � AM ' BASKETBALL w 66-56 Opponent Southern w 65-54 Bishop Walsh w 51-45 Northern w 46-40 Bishop Walsh L 54-62 Frankfort W 55-53 Allegany (Tour.) L 50-75 Fort Hill (Tour.) L 53-59 Allegany L 50-75 Fort Hill L 58-59 Valley W 70-66 Mt. Savage L 61-70 Frankfort W 57-45 Bruce W 50-49 Allegany L 63-68 Fort Hill W 69-67 Valley W 72-53 Mt. Savage W 63-60 Northern L 76-78 Berkeley Springs L 67-71 Southern L 61-69 Bruce Coach Michael Cunningham Won 11 Lost 11 Hitting the back end of a two-shot per- sonal foul. Randy Clark (12) concen- trates on the path of the ball. Randy’s foul shots narrowed the Sentinel lead to three. Photo by Lauri Beeman. After forcing Allegany’s Jerome Youn- ger to a jump. John Taylor (50) tips the ball to JefT Blank (42) who connected for two. Photo by Anne Cordis. Boys’ Basketball Right technique and a follow-through gains Annette Smith the winning edge on her serve. “Ditty” Smiths key serve sparked a Mountie comeback in many matches. This last minute revival fell short of the Indians of Ml. Savage. Photo by Anne Cordis. Bending low to make the play, Tracy Deffcnbaugh returns against Flint- stone. Tracy had one of her best match- es of the year, leading the team on to easy victory. Photo by Anne Cordts. VOLLEYBALL Opponent L 1-2 Northern W 2-0 Southern L 0-2 Fort Hill L 1-2 Bruce L 0-2 Valley W 2-0 Flintstone W 2-1 Oldtown L 1-2 Bishop Walsh L 0-2 Alleghany L 0-2 Mt. Savage Coach Chris Kreiling Won 3 Lost 7 V_ Using the basic overhead serve. Kim Williams follows the downward path of the ball before punching it over the net, knotting the score with Flintstone at five. Photo by Anne Cordts. W 88 Tough but Tender VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front Ron: Julie Shertzer, Kim Williams, Annette Smith Second Row: Coach Chris Krcil- ing, Diane Connelly, Amber Wilson, Carol McFarland. Back Row: Tracy Dcffcnbaugh. Joni Brodc, Molly Cober- |y, Pam O’Neal. Photo by Anne Cordis. Watching her shot as she follows through. Julie Shertzer sets up a front line smasher with a high lob. A cool veteran. Julie provided leadership for an overall young team. Photo by Anne Cordis. With only three wins in ten matches, the girls’ vol- leyball team was eliminated from the ranks of the best. And despite the lack of equipment and a hos- pitalized coach, Captain Tracy Deffenbauch declared, ‘It was worth the effort’ With only three wins in 10 games the girls’ vol- leyball team was elimi- nated early from post-sea- son play. The last part of the season the girls worked on fundamentals know- ing that they were just for fun. Despite doing endless “bumps,” pepper drills, and spikes every night at practice, ineptitude at the fundamentals cost the girls’ volleyball team Using both hands just like Coach Kreil- ing taught her, Annette Smith returns serve against Bruce. Kim Williams (53) looks on, as Annette’s shot drops for a winner. Photo by Anne Cordts. throughout the season. In the matches, where they did get the simple skills to- gether, the offense clicked, and they rolled to easy victories over South- ern, Northern, and Flint- stone. Most of the sea- son, the team sputtered — never dominating their matches to take the opposi- tion the full three games. “If only these girls had more experience, some of those close matches could have been ours,” Coach Chris Kreiling sighed. She relied on the three sen- iors to provide leadership Julie Shertzer, Diane Connelly, and Tracy Deffen- baugh. “They showed a lot of promise; they just needed a few more veter- ans to make the offense ef- fective consistently.” After the custodians acci- dentally threw various articles of the team's equip- ment away, the girls suf- fered through floor burns, sore knees, and raw el- bows when they finished the season without pads. While rubbing her red knee, Molly Coberly said, “Who knows, maybe if we hadn’t gone without our equipment, we might have been undefeated.” Girls’ Volleyball Girls’ Basketball w 49-19 Opponent Flintstone w 72-36 Oldtown L 53-58 Ml. Savage L 42-57 Bishop Walsh L 51-64 Valley L 51-89 Allegany W 59-47 Fort Hill W 54-34 Northern W 57-55 Bruce W 49-25 Oldtown L 43-49 Bishop Walsh L 50-64 Allegany L 42-57 Mt. Savage W 71-47 Flintstone L 42-55 Valley L 31-72 Fort Hill W 51-63 Bruce W 69-57 Northern Coach Christine Kreiling Won 9 Lost 9 With the Beall girls down by two after the half, Molly Coberly (43) is deter- mined to out leap Amy Richmond (21). Molly tied up the ball by blocking Amy’s attempt for two. Photo by Anne Cordts. Girls’ Basketball — Front Row: Frances Filsinger, Stacy Thompson, Vickie Cessna. Second Row: Anita Harpold, Sheri Keating, Rona Hansel, Ambra LaClair. Third Row: Vinnie Rhodes, Linda Tyler, Tracy Crawford, Sharon Winner. Back Row: Molly Coberly, Mi- chele Cotton. Joyce Plummer, Diane Kenney. Photo by Bill Donahue. After being left wide open� Joyce Plummer (24) catches the ball and guns in a two-pointer to put the Mounties up by four against rival Bishop Walsh. Joyce finished the game with eight points. Photo by Anne Cordts. — Tough but Tender Getting the team psyched for the second half. Coach Chris Kreiling expresses the importance of getting rebounds and making foul shots. Photo by Lauri Bee- man. The girls couldn’t wait until November 15 and the start of practice. They had no sooner started and the season was ending. And despite several injuries, coaching ad- justments, and bad weather, the girls’ basketball team was still a big winner because they had fun working They started laughing at the first practice and didn’t stop until the last one was over. And on the way, the girls’ basketball team provided a few others with some chuckles. Good sports Lindy Shank, Bill Payne, Larry Hopcraft, Gene Morgan, Ken Metz, and Carole Helmick scrimmaged the girls. Mr. Morgan’s new cheer, “Up in the air, Bear,” and Mrs. Helmick’s de- fense kept the girls gig- gling. Mr. Hopcraft, “The only coach that has retired undefeated,” (according to Coach Chris Kreiling) be- came interim coach. In his slow-mannered way he led the starters through Joyce Plummer (24) aware that there are only 20 seconds left in the Valley game, dribbles down the court to set up an offensive play. Sheri Keating drove for a lay-up. bringing the girls within two by halftime. Photo by Anne Cordis. “One ... , Two ... , Three ..., Let’s go!” There were other amusing highlights. During the Flintstone game Joyce Plummer inadver- tently stood on her oppo- nent’s hair.” She moved as the girls shouted Ouch,” and the fans laughed. The Flintstone game had started with a technical because Joyce had worn her earrings. When the teams lined up, the tech- nical was shot at Beall’s basket. Injuries provided some humor, even though they weren’t funny at the time. When Sheri Keating got her lip cut by a unwielding elbow, she didn’t realize she was hurt until the offi- cial stopped the game. Stacy Thomspon sprained her wrist and suffered through the humility of having to tell everyone how she did it. Stacy had been wheelbarrow racing. A legitimate injury caused Molly Coberly to use crutches. She had tried to steal the ball on an in- bound pass. Celebrations of birthdays were held for those who turned a year older during the season. On February 1, Stacy came in the wrong door and was surprised from the back. At Molly Coberly’s party at Fox’s, some of the cupcakes had trick can- dles on them. Miss Kreiling kept trying to blow her’s out. Finally, she realized. “Oh, I don’t like those kind,” she lamented. Unfortunately, some of the scores of the games were not as entertaining. Vickie Cessna said the team “worked hard, sometimes with little results.” “But we did have fun,” giggled Sheri Keating. Girls’ Basketball Skeptical o� er her opponent's call on match point. Jane Shupc shrugs it off. knowing that her lead is insurmount- able. She hit a winner on the next point to put away Fort Hill’s Carrie Mattson. Photo by Anne Cordis. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM - Front Row: Vickie Cessna. Jane Shupe. Back Row: Sheri Keating. Kristin Mills. Brenda Drew. Photo by Anne Cordts. GIRLS’ TENNIS w 7 — 0 Opponent Fort Hill w 7 — 0 Allegany L 2 — 5 Bishop Walsh w 5 — 2 Allegany w 6 — 1 Fort Hill L 1 — 6 Bishop Walsh Coach Nancy Cotton Won 4 Lost 2 — Tough but Tender Foot loose and fanc free, Brenda Drew warms up barefooted because she forgot her shoes before her dou- bles match with Fort Hill. Thanks to Kristin's mother. Brenda received her Nikc’s in time to help Kristin defeat the Sentinel opponents 6-0.6- 1. Photo by Anne Cordts. With hopes of an undefeated season, the girls' ten- nis team jumped out to a 2-0 record before the first Bishop Walsh match. Looking for number three, the girls confidently started over the hill toward the courts. In unison, they exclaimed, ‘They beat us to the courts!’ Near the tennis courts, six girls huddled together planning their match strategies. They were dumbfounded to find the Bishop Walsh girls had overloaded their home courts. “Since they wouldn't get off, all we could do was stare and try to figure out their opponents.” These Bishop Walsh opponents proved to be the nemisis for the Beall girls. Others fell easily. In fact, Beall swept the first two matches, giving the girls a feeling of invinsi- bility. Then Bishop Walsh came. After running the Beall girls off the court during warmups, they ran A good follow-through on a smooth serve helps Vickie Cessna defeat an Al- leghany opponent. Vickie’s 6-0. 6-1 win opened up the match on a confident note as the girls won 7-0. Photo by Anne them all over the courts during the match. When the afternoon ended, de- jected Beall girls piled into Susan Summer's Maver- ick and went home to try to explain to their mothers why they had lost. Except for number five seed Susan Summers and the doubles team of Kris- tin Mills and Brenda Drew, Bishop Walsh won every match. When Beall went to Bishop Walsh with a 4-1 re- cord for the final match of the season, the Spartans not only beat them again but also denied Kristin and Brenda their bid for an undefeated record on the team. Over the entire season. the Beall girls outscored their opponents 28-14. Indi- vidually. Susan Summers led the team with a 6-0 re- cord; Kristin and Brenda, 5-1; first seed Vickie Cessna, 3-3; Daphne Rhodes,4-2; Jane Shupe, 4- 2; Robin Hall, 2-2, and doubles team Sheri Keating and Nancy Wilson, 4-2. In post season play, the girls won the county title and Vickie Cessna repre- sented the girls as she advanced to the state play- offs. After pounding out a forward smash. Sheri Keating intently watches for a re- turn from Betsy Hixon. her Allegany counterpart. Sheri and her doubles partner Nancy Wilson foiled the duo 6- 2. 6-3. Photo bv Anne Cordis. Pla ing a strong backcourt game. Kris- tin Mills reaches a forehand that had eluded her partner Brenda Drew Kris- tin and Brenda were the number one doubles team and ended the season with only one loss, it being a controversial one. Photo by Anne Cordts. Cordis. Girls’ Tennis — While limbering up for the state meet, Marybeth Hinkle. Beth Miller, and Vin- nie Rhodes joke to relieve the tension brought by the hundreds of competi- tors. The girls were eliminated early in their events with only Vickie Monahan placing in her event. Photo by Anne Cordts. After dodging snowflakes during the first home meet and freezing their limbs on the cold, spring air, the girls’ track team used their free time to mix practice with pleasure “Flap, flap, flap — pooosh,” spiced the dull, stretching exercises as the girls’ track team fin- ished their daily warm- ups with the butterfly. Body building was emphasized as Mrs. Randi Countryman took over the keys to the universal and led the girls’ invasion of the drill team room. You have to get rid of those flabby muscles you’ve got from snacking with the Soaps,” insisted Coach Countryman. So the girls pumped iron, set up hurdles down the main hall, putted the yellow indoor shot, and ran laps up and down the halls. On days when the weather permitted outside work, the seniors ran to a parked car at Hardees. When they were out of Coach’s sight, they piled in and drove the cross coun- try course. Mrs. Country- man never did catch on, and a black Grand Prix got a lot of mileage. The females fought for equal rights to the track, and when the boys occa- sionally gave it up, it was either snowing, raining, or too windy to practice. By the end of the season, the girls sought revenge by challenging the guys to a football game the week of the state finals. After the boys scored on the first play, the girls huddled up and decided that it was time for some cheating. Disregarding all holding, tripping, or pushing penalties, the girls got fierce in hopes of gaining their revenge. Sadly, they found they couldn’t keep the ball for two plays in a row. After scoring six touchdowns, the guys felt sorry for the girls. Dwayne Snyder intercepted the ball and ran it the wrong way for a touch- down. The track team gathered at Rocky Gap for a final frolic. They ended their season with hamburgers, hotdogs, and lots of fun. Hoping to add to her leading jump, Mi- chele Cotton takes her last jump of the day. The jump was 15' 10 Vi and in- sured Michele of first place in the dis- trict meet. Photo by Anne Cordts. — Tough and Tender With a ten-length lead, Vanessa Tomsic gives it everything to try and set a re- cord in the last leg of the mile relay. The four girl team won the “B Meet but finished seventh in the region finals. Photo by Anne Cordis. GIRLS’ TRACK W 99-69 First Second W 89-38 Third Fourth Opponent Allegany County Meet County Meet Clear Spring Area Meet Regionals Coach Randi Countryman Won 3 Lost 3 y GIRLS’ TRACK: Front Row: Rhonda McKenzie. Michele Cotton, Deborah Skid- more. Second Row: Debbie Failinger, Ja- nice Twigg, Lori Garlitz. Third Row: Julie Shertzer. Joyce Plummer, Mary Beth Hin- kle. Beth Miller. Fourth Row: Valerie Crowe, Missy Robinson, Laura Trichcl, Jonelle Thrasher. Back Row: Wendy Mona- han. Vanessa Tomsic. Ann Whetstone, Lor- rie Labor. Photo by Anne Cordis. Girls’ Track — When the weekend finally did roll around, students were faced with the question of “What am I going to do? Most of them did whatever was........... in but out Traditional games, as well as some newer ones, provided entertainment during students’ free time. Such “ancient” pastimes as ice skating and backgammon were revived in fits of boredom. Freshman boys spent several snow days ice skating at Lion’s field and anyone with a car travelled to Morgantown to use the indoor skating rink there. Backgammon, one of the world’s oldest games, proved to be as challenging as ever. Once a seldom bought item, backgammon sets nowcovered double-page spreads in store catalogs. A good game for a couple. Skiing is by far Carla Whitaker’s favorite winter sport. When the radio forecast calls for snow, the kids head for the Wisp. Photo by Sheri Keating. Dwayne Snyder and Kristin Mills spent evenings trying to roll double sixes or better yet, acey-deucey. Anyone lucky enough to have Atari or Intellivision didn’t bother with dull board games. Whether protecting the planet Earth from Space Invaders or punching in a pass play for International Football, homework or walking the dog would have to wait. Getting a new cartridge became a priority. Sears became flooded with orders for Pac-Man, Defender, and other video games. Some people usedweekends and evenings to get in shape or practice a sport.Eric Dean played squash at the college if he was lucky enough to get a court. Doug Hafer started up his Artie Cat to ride with Brad Barmoy during the January freeze. Steve Martin went to Rawlings Heights Racquet Club almost every night to work on tennis fundamentals. Cindy Kim, Jane Shupe, and Steve took lessons every Saturday from the club pro. During the fall, senior high students met at the college field to play a pick- up game of football. Even though it was touch the games sometimes got rough and even caused some injuries. Most were cuts and scrapes, Doug Hafer wore a cast after getting sandwiched in one game. Inside or outside, students entertained them selves outside of school with the “in” games and sports. “Fight ball in the corner pocket. boasts a confident Darin Gynor. After the homework is done, Darin heads for the game room to practice his shot. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Waiting for the rest of the riding crew. Brad Barmoy drifts his snowmobile to Doug Hafer’s back door at Happy Hills Farm. Doug and Brad made a habit of spelling “dirty” words in the snow with their snowmobiles. Photo by Bill Donahue. — Sports Swimming in the middle of winter? “Sure” says Debbie Failinger and Alice Wescr. The weather may be below freezing, but the temperature of the pool water never goes below 70° be- cause the pool is indoors. Photo by Lauri Beeman. A slight spin and a steady hand wins Billy Lashbaugh another shuffleboard game. Dean Gynor watches as Billy clears the board of his pucks. Photo by Lauri Beeman. In but Out — Anticipating the pin, enthusiastic wres- tling supporters watch as Brian McKen- zie gains back points on a near fall. Bri- an pinned his man in the third round as the Mounties whipped Fort Hill. 47-7. Photo by Anne Cordis. Just before the jump ball to open the fourth quarter, basketball spectators patiently await to see if the team can hold on to a narrow five-point lead. The team held on to beat Mount Savage 70- 66. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Fanatical eyes and held her ears. Amateur photographer Gary Barinov shot pictures during everyone’s match. His interest went far beyond sons Doug and Shawn. State Trooper Doug Skidmore was such an avid wrestling fan that he traveled from Hancock to most of the matches. When the grappler’s tied for the state at Towson, they did it before 50 Mountaineers. These dedicated fans added intensity to all kinds of contests. They lived from one season to the next. Huddled against the cold, members of Craig Kamauffs, Wendell Winfields, and Brian Davis’ families await the runners at the Area Meet. They came away smiling as Craig finished eighth with Wendell pulling up in fifth, and Brian taking seventh in the “B race. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Whether they were parents or just enthusiastic Beall supporters, the crowds at sporting events followed the team loyally, showing that ... F-A-N was for fanatic once when an overcharged fan started yelling at Bo’s son, the senior Plummer wandered over and stood beside him, silencing the excited fan at once. During the winter indoor season, the students tried to out-do the fans across the court. Cheers of “U- G-L-Y” and “You! You! You! pierced the air during basketball games. Coach Mick Cunningham’s wife Lois “grew” hives on her face each game, especially during the ones that were close. Parents of wrestlers behaved in vastly different ways. Mrs. Kathy Kutler would never watch her son Kevin. When he wrestled, she closed her “C’mon, Randy, wc need that first down!” Mrs. Aggie Clark pleads for her son, tailback Randy Clark, during the second half of the Smithsburg game. The parents of the varsity team chartered a bus to go to see this game. The Mountaineers won their sixth in Washington County. Photo by Anne Cordts. Fans flocked to Beall with louder voice and in bigger number than they had for several years. Dedicated parents and students alike suffered through freezing temperatures, rain or snow, and long lines just to see the athletes perform. From Mrs. Norma Davis’ frantic shouts to her sons at a wrestling match to the Kamauff clan waiting for Craig at the end of a race, the support of the fans was evident. Rising above the din of the crowd in a deep, baritone voice, came the cry Way to go big team. Elaled fans cheer after the first touchdown of the Beall- Smithsburg game. The spectators came away happy as the boys gained a play- off berth by beating the Leopards 14-6. Photo by Anne Cordts. for victory from Gary Taylor “Hubba! Hubba! Hubba!” Whether a long drive had just stalled or the halfback had broken loose for a score, the cheer was the same. Mr. Taylor, knowing the importance of team spirit, led a select group of dedicated fans, the parents of the players, in getting or keeping the momentum on Beall’s side. Mr. MacafTrey Smith, Andy’s father, was the noisemaker, playing everything from a minature trumpet to a loud air horn. He also kept the refs straight by letting them know when they were wrong. Whenever a fan got too rowdy, George “Bo” Plummer stepped in, and 99 Checking the morning paper was a whole lot of fun especially to those who found their ... names in black and white All-WMI selections for soccer. Mark Stewart. Jeff Blank, and John LcMay, were announced in the Cumberland Times on November 15, 1981. They were chosen for their outstanding per- formance during the entire soccer sea- son. Photo by Lauri Beeman. “We had a great sea- son, and I won't forget it!” admitted Carl Schurg. “But I'll tell you, when I saw my picture in the pa- per for the All-Area team, I went back to bed with a smile on my face.” The secret hope and dream of every student ath- lete had come true for Carl. Most of the jocks hoped to be awarded spe- cial recognition and to read their names in the pa- pers. Of course, the ac- knowledgment required hours of sweating and groaning during practice. But the grueling work faded as trophy cases began to swell. Awards came in all sizes trophies, certificates, ribbons, and patches. They all meant the same hard work and dedication, along with success. Golden Helmet Award winner for Coach of the Year. Gerard P. Calhoun receives his award from Chet Payne. Coach Cal- houn was selected for leading the Mountaineers to the Highland Confer- ence title, along with the Region I crown. Photo by Steve Bittner. Going for the back end of a three-point play. John Taylor concentrates on the hoop as he puts up the foul shot. John was voted to the All-Tournament team at the Christmas Tournament. Photo by Anne Cordts. Cumberland Times All-Area Team in- cluded three Beall High selections, Randy Clark, Andy Smith, and Carl Schurg. The three seniors also gained recognition as members of the High- land Conference Team. Carl and Andy made the teams as linemen while Randy received the nomination as a back. Pho- tos by Anne Cordts. — Sports Leading in the bench cheering, team captain Brett Davis shouts out advice to fellow teammate and brother Brian. Brett was the outstanding wrestler in the Thomas R. Davis Tournament, un- defeated during the regular season, and placed in the regional tournament. Photo by Sheri Keating. Members of the Beall High Class C State Championship Cross Country Team — First Row: Coach Edward “Barney Langan, Kevin Wilson, Jeff Winebrcnncr. Second Row: Tad Davis. Henry Yates. Third Row: Wendell Win- field, Craig Kamauff, Shon Brodie. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Awards Retiewing her notes for an English test next period. Joanna Martens uses the junior high library to avoid interruptions. Photo by Anne Cordts. Its a long nay from the language classes held in the old building all the way to science. Lorraine Skid- more, Caroline Hahn. Steve Wes- low. Debbie Shulten, Fred Miller. Tammy McKenzie, and Marne Da- vis travel to Mrs. Barbara Doolan's fifth period science class to set up a lab. Photo by Anne Cordts. — Division You had to be there ________________in_______________________ ACADEMICS We usually found ourselves staying up well past midnight on Sunday, trying to cram and at the same time wondering where the weekend went. It seemed as though school was endless. Studying for English, math, physics, and Spanish became a way of life. We were getting so used to the daily grind that we could calculate the exact day a test would be given for the next geometry chapter and make up some good excuses why that was a “bad day.” Even though we did our best to dodge Monday’s quiz and Friday’s exam, we still used our lunch period as an improvised study hall. We studied advanced biology during lunch, only to end up with mashed potatoes on our notes. We shoveled our entire lunches in our mouths at one time and talked our friends into taking the trays down. We always sacrificed anything to make the grade. And what did we get? A football from Mr. Calhoun, a long-sought-for “A”, and most importantly, a knowledge and self-confidence which inspired us to reach our goals. To atoid the Christmas crunch. Teller Barbara Merrick helps Nancy Acre withdraw SI0.00. Photo by Bill Donahue. On her firsl day in Mr. Lindy Shanks industrial arts class. Patty Frost learns what the machinery is called, when to use it. and how to use it properly. Photo by Anne Cordis. Studying cell structures, and recording information along with taking notes and tests is waht Beth Miller docs during advanced biology class. Photo by Bill Donahue. Junior high art teacher, Mrs. Patti Fil singer, helps Kenny Rafferty with his Christmas decorations. Mrs. Filsinger s classes worked with many abstract art forms. Photo by Anne Cordts. Everyday during seventh period. Molly Coberly and the other members of the marching band practice for their many performances. Molly is the only girl trumpeter in the band. Photo by Anne Cordts. — Classes It was all in a day's work Everyday it was the same old thing. But as the years went by, the classes got harder and harder. Fresh out of elementary school, the seventh graders learned to adjust to the newness of it all. Switching classes, doing more homework, having some classes three days a week and others five, and finding the extra burden of more than one test a day were new to the incoming students. Eighth graders got their first taste of “long” writing assignments, the new Project Basic requirements, and began to prepare for the five project basic tests that they would eventually take before they graduated. Freedom of choice was what met the freshmen. They now had the chance to choose some of their classes. They could take French, Spanish, industrial arts, home economics, and algebra. Sophomores realized that the classes weren’t getting any easier. They got their first chance to run for student council offices, performed in the one- acts, and learned biology “BSCS” style (complete with pithed frogs and Navy stories). After digging out the five-paragraph essay, first learned in eighth grade, juniors plunged head first into a year of writing. English teachers handed out the Lively Art of Writing books then followed up with language and literature units. Juniors also took the PSAT and the SAT exams and began thinking about the future. Seniors suffered throughout the day as they went from either the mental stresses of physics, advanced math, and trig to the writing assignments and literature studies of English class or got a headstart on the future by taking up work study or by going to Vo- Tech. As students got older, they gained more knowledge, more problems, and more responsibilities. Classes got harder from year to year, and the students found that the more they learned, the more there was to learn. Ttying lo decide what book he wants. Mark Miller leafs through Tab Book of the Month selections during English class. Many students liked having their own books instead of just borrowing them. Photo by BUI Donahue. Classes — Sacrificing his cafeteria time, Craig Ka- mauff checks papers for Mr. Tim Travis Craig was assigned to Mr. Travis for the whole year. Photo by Lori Beeman. Teacher’s Aides Making sure that everyone has turned in his assignment. Laurie Bolden files papers and checks to see who didn’t turn in his assignment for Mrs. Ruth Rcphan. Photo by Bill Donahue. No pay doesn't bother Mike Pfaff, who voluntarily uses third period to be a Guidance Office aide. His duties included answering the phone and taking messages. Photo by Bill Donahue. A Helping Hand Although many students didn’t realize it, the tests that they got back weren’t usually checked by the teacher. Of course some teachers did prefer to check the grades themselves, but most counted on student aides to grade the papers. This was only part of the job of an aide. They also ran errands, recorded grades, typed mimeographs, and filed papers. Many often aided their assigned teacher on their own time. They helped out during homeroom and lunch periods, and sometimes even took work home with them. Laurie Bolden skipped her lunch period to help Mrs. Norma Nelson and Mr. Wi-liam Orndorff in the Playschool aides Julie Bittner and Doris Wright work with the children, using construction paper and glue to make paper chains. Photo by Bill Donahue. guidance office. Laurie filed papers, set up appointments, and saw that students got important messages. Craig KamaufT missed lunch to check assignments for Mr. Tim Travis’ CWP, psychology, and geography classes. Craig graded papers, and talked to Mr. Travis about cross country running. Of course, other aides chose this path for different reasons. Jeff Davidson, to break the monotony of a study hall, got coffee for Mrs. FJlen Arnone. Also, Matt Bittner was assigned to Mrs. Cynthia Mappin but, like he figured, he wasn’t a teacher’s aide, he just had two chorus classes. Aides sacrificed their time and effort to help teachers get their work done, and at the same time, learned what it was like to be a teacher. Teacher’s Aides — Se� enth graders Jeff Jenkins and Paul Kreuger search the shelves of the junior high library to find an interesting text for a report. After looking for an entire period, they still hadn’t found a book. Photo by Bill Donahue. Digging for the facts, Terri Hawn and Dcann Farrell search for information on drugs and paraphernalia for a project in Mr. Gerard Calhoun’s biology class. Photo by Bill Donahue. In preparation for his plans after high school. Jay Durst takes advantage of the career lab in the senior high library. The career lab is one of the best in the state and includes filmstrips, books, catalogues, and files on many different occupations. Photo by Bill Donahue. L'sing their time wisely. Brian Duncan catches up on his reading in English, while John Ralston finishes up his sci- ence questions. Photo by Bill Donahue. Students Search Endless Shelves When it came to writ- ing research pa- pers, doing assign- ments for CWP, and de- fining terms in advanced biology, there was no place like the library. Procrastinators hurried to the libraries the night be- fore an assignment was due only to find that all the useful information had been checked out by the more ambitious students who started on the assign- ment early. Many spent an entire day at Frostburg State’s Li- brary, only to return the next day to finish. Lisa Sine and Vanessa Tomsic spent seven hours at FSC, working on a report for Mrs. Vickie McFar- land and still didn’t get fin- ished. Other students took the easy way out. Brian Bur- ton just didn’t turn in his report for biology; he “forgot about it,” and then decided it just wasn’t worth the effort. Although there were students like Stacy Thomp- son who went to the li- brary “to study,” others went to the library for more “practical” reasons. Sheri Keating went “to look at the guys,’’ Jane Shupe went “for a little peace and quiet,” and Tim Eichhorn and Dwayne Snyder went to “finish year- book copies.” No matter what the rea- son, everyone went to the library. It was a place to study, research, meet friends, or just get away from it all. — Library Planning For The Future 44 A ttention all juniors and seniors. To- night is College Night at Beall from 7:00 to 9:00. Representatives from 85 different colleges and universities will be here, along with represen- tatives from all the acade- mies and ROTC pro- grams. You and your parents should plan on attending.” This was the familiar voice of Mr. William Orn- dorff which always re- minded juniors and seniors of forgotten SAT dead- lines and upcoming aca- demic events. College Night provided students with the chance to check out possibilities for furthering their educations. The big question con- cerned getting the best edu- cation for the least mon- ey. With inflation and the cutbacks in federal aid. this was important. Students sat in on sales pitches from the larg- er colleges, while they had the chance to talk one to one with the represen- tatives from the smaller in- stitutions. Beall students were glad College Night was here. At least I could find my way,” said John Martir- ano. And senior Julie Ri- denour, who tried to get all the information she could, was embarrassed to find that the college she’d been asking about, Hampden Sydney, was an all-male school. In all, over 2,500 stu- dents and parents from all over the county attended the event. It was a quick and easy way for students to become informed about different colleges and what these schools offered. t MICH SCHOOl SCHEDULE Choosing to check out the west, senior Beth Miller gathers up all the informa tion she can on business administra- tions. Mrs. Kay Talbot, a counselor at Wesleyan, also explained the impor- tance of SAT and ACT scores. Photo by Bill Donahue. 110 College Night Before making their final decisions on which college to attend, Dave Parnes and Brian Burton discuss their educa- tional goals with Bridgewater represen- tatives Larry Johnson and Sheila Clark. Photo by Bill Donahue. ACC representative Fred Hamilton dis- cusses the training and occupational de- mands of a dental assistant. Allegany Community College offers many courses in the medical field, along with an exceptional core curriculum. Photo by Bill Donahue. Aware that the business field is a tough one. Doug Hafer makes sure to ask Miss Elizabeth Mitchell of Towson Stale ev- erything about the college. Doug also visited the displays of the universities of Maryland and West Virginia. Photo by Bill Donahue. Interested in the field of Computer Sci- ence. Larry Beal makes sure to get the facts from Christine Bendig. adminis- trations counselor at Wayncsburg Col- lege. Photo by Bill Donahue. College Night Without even opening the envelope. Ambra LaClair smiles because she knows that she has received a sought- after invitation. Photo by Anne Cordts. Stunned by getting an Honor Society bid. Dwayne Snyder stares into space while Amy Spataro watches Dwayne’s reactions. Photo by Anne Cordts. Some Scholars Do It With Honor Class clowns continued to interrupt, and sometimes disrupt class. “Brown nosers” continued to carry their favorite teachers’ trays to and from the cafeteria. Grade conscious students continued to strive for that perfect straight “A” average. It was the first of March, and it meant Honor Society inductions. Members of the sophomore class wondered who met the high standards, and each hoped that they would be invited to join the elite group. While junior and senior honor students scored extra credit points and studied intensely, remaining students carried on with their daily schedules, attempting to stand out in sports, clubs, and other activities, along with trying to impress English, math, and science teachers. On March 5, each snow white envelope was handed to its deserving owner. The 17 students to be chosen to march down the auditorium aisles to the pit, band’s version of Pomp and Circumstance were determined. Mixed feelings swept the school. Some students patted themselves on the back, feeling as though their hard work had finally paid off. Others, disappointed, took the occasion in stride and set their sights on next year’s inductions. The anticipated day came and left, and with it went the hoping and the waiting for an invitation. 112 Honor Society Junior members — Front Row: Tara Hopcraft. Joni Brode. Second Row: John Martirano. Kim Williams, John Crawley. Back Row: Dwayne Snyder. Crystal Miller, Tim Eichhorn. Becky Miller. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Before Kim Williams and Becky Miller head for home, they stop by Miss Betty Hanna's room to have their report cards checked. All honor society members must maintain a “B” average. Photo by Lauri Beeman. “I can’t believe it! exclaimed Matt Bittner when he received his invitation. Matt was later elected president for the following year. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Following the ceremonies in the auditorium, new inductee John Crawley presents his mother Nancy with the traditional, red carnation. Photo by Anne Cordis. Senior members — Front Row: Melinda Sivic, Anne Cordts, Julie Shriner. Edna Spataro, Julie Ridenour, Mary Kucharczyk. Second Row: Brett Davis, Sheri Keating, Matt Bittner, Ambra LaClair, Jane Shupe. Lisa Richards. Back Row: Eva Sharpe, Jeff Winebrenner. Craig Kamauff. Absent: Vickie Cessna, Brenda Drew, Kelly Vought. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Honor Society Visions Of Pumpkin7 Heads The TRS-80 comput- ers, which were purchased for the school through Title IV ESEA program, were meant to be used as teaching aides. Many students failed to see this application, and the computers were used as toys and games. But to the 15 seniors in Mrs. Payne’s third period trig class, they were sometimes a source of mental anguish. First time users of the computers were often frus- trated by their own mis- takes. When the computer found the error in the program, it would simply print the incorrect line and a statement such as “HOW?” or WHY?” This procedure left many students in the dark. Stewart Crall worked for 45 minutes to find an error. As it turned out, he’d put too many spaces between his words. The errors weren’t all mistakes in programming. Jeff Winebrenner typed most of a long graphics pro- gram into the computer, and it worked. He didn’t have time to finish the program so he recorded it on tape. When he re- turned the next day to fin- ish his program, he found that it had not re- corded properly. “It took me an hour to type it in and now I have to do it all over again,” complained Jeff. Brenda Drew added, “When using a computer for the first time, you can’t just sit down and turn out a program, but that is what we had to do for trig.” The computers weren’t all problems, though. Ev- eryone in class learned practical applications for a computer. The students learned how to solve problems and store data for future use. In March, each student was assigned a program to help out teachers with bookkeeping, math, and spelling. Ev- eryone learned the futuris- tic possibilities that the computers offered. “Pumpkinhead, a graphics program written by Stewart Crall, uses FOR- NEXT loops and SET-RESET com- mands to generate the “Jack-O-Lan- tern like figure. Photo by Anne Cordis. Creator of “Pumpkinhead, ' Stewart Crall, is hard at work in a new and bet- ter program. This one was a math-ori- ented program w ith lots of sub-routines. Photo by Anne Cordts. 114 — Computers As a much needed aversion, Craig Ka- mauff collects dead flies in the back of the Computer Room. Eventually, the entire class was involved and had a col- lection of over 40 flies. Photo by Anne Cordis. Attempting to finish her graphics pro- gram on time. Debbie Yeager hurriedly types in the last few lines. By the time she had finished correcting her errors, the program was late. Photo by Bill Donahue. learning more of the uses of the TRS- 80. Brian Burton types in programs from the manual to see how they would work for a class demonstration. Reports were given by everyone in the trig, class. Photo by Bill Donahue. Computers — Hard at work at Highs in La Vale. Deb- bie Yutzy perfects the double dip ice cream cone. Debbie is one of the 26 seniors in the work study program. Photo by Bill Donahue. After two periods of school. Denise Li- vengood rushes to Rite Aid in the Frost- burg Plaza. Denise is a cashier and does many other odd jobs around the store. Photo by Bill Donahue. Seniors Stepping Toward the Future Imagine going to a high school where students could leave after second period. And if that wer- en’t enough, maybe they could stay for three per- iods or at the most, four. That’s the way it was for 26 students of the senior class. No, they didn’t skip; it was work study. For many seniors it was an opportunity to get head starts on their ca- reers, to get out of school early, or to make some extra money. Kim Baker launched her career early; she had no worries of finding a job after graduation. Work study got her the job as a bookkeeper at the Frost- burg National Bank. For senior Gary Imes finding a job was no trouble. He worked for his dad at Lashley’s Con- struction Company, owned by his grandfather. Gary had it easy; he left school after fourth period, drove home, and walked down the hill to work. Hardee’s employed more work study seniors than any other place. Eleven stu- dents hurried on down to work part-time schedules. Roxanne Yutzy found it a real advantage because “getting there is no problem.” But class schedules were a problem for those on work study. English was a must, along with Mr. Tom Elliott’s work study class. Most, like Tracy Harris, left after second period. These students had English first period, work study second period, and then they were free. Some stayed through three per- iods, and others tackled four. Students who had to leave for work at 10:30 looked forward to de- layed openings. That meant no school for those on the program. Still they had to worry about traffic and weather conditions. Debbie Y'utzy com- mented that she “likes work study, but it doesn’t allow much time for socializing in school.” And even though there wasn't much time for friends, Gail Neilson thought work study was “a right step towards the future.” Work study wasn’t for ev- eryone, but it was an al- ternative to the convention- al school day. 117 Work Study — Getting a Headstart Going to Vo-Tech meant missing out on certain in-school activities such as assemblies and pep rallies. Students who missed the morning announcements sometimes found it hard to keep up with current school events. But going to Vo-Tech did have its compensations. Students enjoyed the freedom of Vo-Tech and found more spare time to communicate with friends. They found satisfaction in knowing there was seldom a homework assignment. And although they hated the extra bus ride to Vo-Tech, they enjoyed the shorter school day. Students were given the opportunity to get a headstart on their careers. This enabled them to get into their career choices a few years sooner while there were more jobs available. Food Services cooked the school’s lunches. Cosmetology ran a beauty shop where the students did all the work. Electronics maintenance repaired TV’s, radios, and other small appliances. And the auto shop did body and engine work. The students did all of the work just for the price of the materials. Allegany County Vocational Technical Center turned out over 200 seniors ready to go to work. These students had one major advantage on the other graduates — they were ready to start their careers. After preparing his instructor's car for painting by sanding off the old paint, Jim Miller begins to put on the finishing touches. People from all over the county bring their cars to the Vo-Tech Auto Shop to give the students experience and to get their cars fixed for a more reasonable price. Photo by Cindy Sei- farth. Computer Tech student Tim Crowe helps a puzzled Jill Harrison trouble- shoot her RPG II program. Students enrolled in this class were required to write two programs a week. Photo by Cindy Seifarth. — Vo-Tech Apprentice cosmetologist Cindy Sei- farth shortens Lorrie Lucas's hair. Cin- dy also works on parton's hair by ap- pointment. Photo by Tim Crowe. Copper salvager Brian Screen spends his spare-time collecting scrap copper. At the end of the year the electronics class went out to lunch with the money they had saved. Photo by Cindy Seifarth. As a student of electrical maintenance. Kevin Wilson checks connections to open and closed contacts on the PGB Board. When Kevin hooked up the pow- er he got 110 volts for his time and trou- ble. Photo by Cindy Seifarth. Vo-Tech - Loaded in vans, 40 kids from ihe Burl- ington Childrens Home came to the Frostburg Methodist Church early in December for a Christmas party spon- sored by the UMYF. To get acquainted. Jerry Crosby and Robert Sylvan play a lifesaver’s pass game, while Lisa Mackay waits her turn. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Business classes of Mrs. Judy Wilson and Mrs. Darlene Bacon took almost all day for a business field trip. At Frost- burg State they saw films on consumer products. At the Frostburg National Bank Tammy Bearden and Donna Cut- ter wait for Mrs. Geneva Augustine to finish talking with a consumer. Photo by Edna Spartaro. — Getting Away From Four Walls Getting Away From Four Walls Unable to find the extra money, students found that learning experiences outside the classroom had to be altered. Like many moms and dads who felt the pocketbook crunch, students opted to stay closer to home to gain the experiences that could widen their horizons. “Field trip” took on a new meaning. Frostburg State College provided a balance between culture and education. Just when eleventh graders were researching American dialects, noted correspondent Edwin Newman shared his lecture on the misuse of language. Theatre lovers, and those who wanted extra credit, attended several productions given in Compton Flail. Many of the senior high students saw both the musical Showboat and the French comedy Tartuffe. Psychology students attended Psych Night to have a fun time with psychological games. Kristi Adams subjected herself to the lie dectector. “He told me that he wouldn’t say anything about boyfriends and I told him I didn’t have one. Then the machine went crazy.” In United States history class, Mr. Lonnie Nixon substituted field trips with detailed battle plans of the Civil War, with pictures, and with stories. The students got involved in the early politics of America and the struggles between the North and South. Mr. Nixon took the class behind the scenes, relating to everyone just as if he had been there. And always the television provided insight into world or culture activities. Mrs. Lenore Snyder had her classes watch a short story series, and Mrs. Carole Helmick urged her students to see Elephant Man. Mr. Tim Travis used the local papers, the Washington Post, and the Baltimore Sun to make his students aware of contemporary problems. When 12 newspaper and yearbook journalism enthusiasts traveled to New York City, they quickly adapted to Broadway. Dinner at Mama Leones, a backstage tour of Lincoln Center, visits to the Statue of Liberty and Empire State Building, and classes at Columbia University all gave the students a new perspective. To end each day in the Big Apple, the students treked the few blocks to the theatre district where they enjoyed the musicals Annie and 42nd Street and the opera La Traviata. Interscholastic teams went on “field trips,” often two nights a week. One of the longer ones involved the cross country team’s return from their state championship win at Annapolis. All of the guys were elated and when they stopped at McDonald’s in Frederick, Kevin Wilson, who had been clutching the two-foot trophy, refused to relinquish his grasp. He held it all the way through dinner. Biology classes went into the “back field” to collect and study plant life. Girls’ ensemble entertained at the Frostbury Nursing Home, and consumer ed compared prices at the A P. No one was confined within the four walls: an education meant learning anywhere. Taking advantage of a free meal, Deanne Farrell, Kim Wright. Kim Buskirk, and Mrs. Vickie McFarland munch out at McDonalds. Homeroom 217 was first to have 100% Chime subscription. Photo by Bill Donahue. After “A Conditon of Shadow, a characterization of Edgar Allan Poe, Jerry Rockwood autographs Laurie Bolden’s program. Mr. Rockwood dressed like Poe and delivered his narrative in first person. Photo by Anne Cordis. Field Trips At the Horror Hole, mad doctor Cindy Atkinson performs surgery with an axe. Photo by Anne Cordis. Before the match with Mount Sav- age, Mr James Thompson crowns Jane Shupc as soccer queen for 1981. Beall downed the Indians 2-0. Photo by Bill Donahue. — Division You had to be there __________in____________________ PEOPLE Whether we were from Frostburg, Grahamtown Eckhart, Clarysville, Borden, or even Carlos— we were all Mounties and part of the dynamic student body. From 8:05 to 8:20 we “hung-out” in the halls, gossiping with our friends or greeting late-comers. During lunch, we ate, drank, and made merry. Most of us talked about the day’s happenings, laughed, or told jokes, while others spent lunchtime getting psyched up for an afternoon test. We complained about the weather, the food, and the teachers’ “same-day tests” to anyone who would listen. We relied on our faithful pals to “stake-out” the halls for teachers while we tactfully dumped our books in our lockers before seventh period. Yet, most of our pride and unity was a product of what our faculty gave us. From Mrs. Ruth Rephan’s, “Uh-oh relative pronoun, could be an adjective clause!” to Mr. Frank Munson’s “Okay gang!” we found that learning wasn’t so drab, and some of us became “live-ins,” giving as much time as possible. We made memories — memories of our spirit, our alma mater, our cheer song, our faculty, and our friends. The afterschool crowd gathers in front of the junior high to mingle before going to their buses. Photo by Anne Cordis. During parent conference day, Mr. Bill Byrnes speaks with Mr. Mrs. Paul Haberlein about their son Paul. 895 parents' signatures appeared on the sign-in sheets. Photo by Anne Cordts. In the library, Mrs. Phyllis Ganyu helps Nancy Acre locate some career information. Mrs. Ganyu aided many students when they needed assistance in the library. Photo by Bill Donahue. Mr. James Preaskorn: principal Mr. James Thompson: vice principal Mr. John Fatkin: vice principal Mrs. Ellen Arnone: English, Journalism 1, yearbook Mrs. Darlene Bacon: typing, shorthand, Tri-Hi-Y Mr. Harvy Baker: driver ed. Mrs. Susan Baker: art Mr. Thomas Blair: typing, business math Mr. Granville Cannon: chemistry, physics Mrs. Judy Conrad: home ec., consumer ed., drill team adviser Mr. John Cornmesser: French, thespian society, speech and drama Mrs. Nancy Cotton: home ec. It’s All In The Family Summers, Sundays, and holidays provided time for relaxing and family. The two-month respite gave many faculty members the time to travel. Mrs. Ruth Kelly and her husband Bernard, flew to Puerto Rico then sailed to several islands in the Caribbean. On the ship, Mrs. Kelly who loves gambling, hit the jackpot on the slot machiens. Later she played again and lost all of her winnings. Going south, Mr. Tom Blair and his family traveled throughout Oklahoma, Texas, Mexico, and the Gulf area. Mr. Lonnie Nixon and his wife Cathy spent a couple of weeks in Florida soaking up the sun at the beach. For 12 years Mr. Granville Cannon, his wife Alta and his son Doug spent their vacation at Ocean City. Camping and sailing at Rocky Gap kept Mrs. Darlene Bacon, her husband Mike and son Steven busy. Since they enjoyed sailing so much, at the end of the season, they bought their own sailboat. At home, Mrs. Susan Baker and her husband used the summer to start redecorating their basement. Together, they worked to put in all of the plumbing, electricity, and carpentry. Mr. Ken Metz and his wife Judy spent the summer months tending to the backyard garden. After Sunday morning church services and the family meal at noon, some faculty members used the afternoon to catch the football game or play a game of Parchesi with their kids. Others like Mr. Bill Determan got his wife and two children, Erin and Michael piled into the car to head over to grandma’s for dinner. At the DeVore’s all six of the kids were home to feast on the pies Mr. Roy DeVore baked. He baked 35 loaves of bread every two weeks. The holidays were a special time. A time to visit with relatives, to give thanks, and to just unwind. For 18 years at the Arnone’s, Thanksgiving breakfast consisted of pancakes and sausage for family and friends. At Christmas an Advent wreath hung on the wall at the Munson household, and there were always loads of cookies for the friends who came over to play Monopoly, Risk, or cards. At midnight on Christmas eve, the family decorated their tree. Christmas eve for Miss Betty Hanna meant cooking a buffet for her 22-member family. The dinner followed the traditional birthday party for her aunt. Birthdays were big displays for Mrs. Patsy Filsinger and her relatives, and Mrs. Linda Croft’s family enjoyed oysters on her father’s birthday. Whenever there was a break, whether a week or weekend, the family gave comfort and support. The time was captured on Kodak film and saved in memories. Mrs. Randi Countryman: phys ed., intramurals, girls’ track Mrs. Ljnda Croft: vocal music, ensemble, seventh eighth grade choruses Mr. Michael Cunningham: math, varsity basketball Mr. Gary Davis: world history, U.S. history, wrestling, asst. S.C. adviser Mrs. Carla Day: English Mr. William Determan: earth science, phys. science, stage crew Faculty At the Junior High Christmas Dance. Crystal Miller and Mr. Gary Davis select the next record for the revelers. Mr. Davis chaperoned most of the junior high dances. Photo by Anne Cordis. Looking into the work study possibilities, Danny Llewellyn asks Mr. Jim Thompson for his opinion. Mr. Thompson often went out of his way to help students with problems. Photo by Bill Donahue. At the gate, Mrs. Ruth Rcphan hands Scott House a ticket to get into the Beall-Frankfort game. In addition. Mrs. Rephan sold tickets to basketball games and wrestling matches. Photo by Bill Donahue. Starting their own business, Mrs. Cynthia Mappin and her sister Roxanne Centofonti ring up a purchase at the children’s clothing store. Kids Unlimited, which opened this fall at the mall. Photo by Anne Cordts. ■ I 1 ■ I 1 I a a Doin’ Their Own Thing Sometimes it was hard to wake up at 6:30 on a Monday morning to go to school, but the teachers and administrators gave it their all to make Beall High an interesting and comfortable place to be. Their jobs went beyond teaching students and checking papers. They got involved in school activities, sports, and clubs. Being the principal wasn’t always an easy job, but Mr. James Preaskorn did his best to handle the problems. His work was important, and he enjoyed working with and helping students. When the day ended, he was just Mr. Preaskorn, private citizen. During the fall season he watched son Tom, the area’s Outstanding Offensive Player, play football. When the football season ended, Mr. Preaskorn devoted more of his spare time to playing duplicate bridge. During his third year at Beall, Vice Principal James Thompson noticed that fewer students were sent to the office for discipline referrals. The absentee policy gave a boost to student attendance. Because of Vice Principal John Fatkin’s absence, Mr. Thompson took on the financial duties of the school in addition to this discipline responsibilities. Outside of school, Mr. Thompson became involved in jogging and cross country skiing. He and his family headed for New Germany during the snow-filled winter months. After the bell rang at 3:05, no one thought about the teachers or administrators until 8:05 the next day. Most students never realized that faculty members had other things on their minds. “Drill team is my life,” stated adviser Judy Conrad. Many free hours went into working with the Belles. But she still found time for needlepoint and sewing. Continuing her education, Mrs. Norma Nelson took up some classes at Frostburg State and taught adult business classes two nights a week. Every Saturday evening at the Gerhard residence, Mr. Paul Gerhard, his wife, and two oldest children, Greg and Cindy, competed against one another in a game of 500 Rummy. With prices continually going up, faculty members felt the pinch of inflation. Fighting back, some teachers held second jobs. Mr. Harry Countryman and Mr. Tom Richardson painted schools during the summer. Each were in charge of a crew of 10 college students. After the school jobs were Finished, Mr. Richardson got out the brushes to paint his own house. Writing in her spare time, Mrs. Carla Day had several articles published in the Quill and Scroll. Presently, Mrs. Day is working on several books and hopes to write novels for the junior high age group. During the weekends and vacations, Mr. Lindy Shank kept busy managing his insulation company. In addition to teaching industrial arts, and coaching the boys’ J.V. basketball team he had a new baby to spoil. Mr. Arthur Spataro sold memorials for extra income. In his spare time, he enjoyed motorcycle riding and small game hunting. They all had different ideas and hobbies. Each was an individual and just like everyone else, they were doin’ their own thing. 126- Mr. Roy DeVore: math, attendance office Mrs. Barbara Doolan: science Mrs. Vickie Eberly: reading Mrs. Patsy Filsinger: art, cheerleaders’ adviser Mrs. Phyllis Ganyu: librarian, ushers Mr. Paul Gerhard: special ed. To give his house a new look, Mr. Bill Dctcrman applies the first coat of paint. During the summer vacation Mr. Detcrman painted his house, built a new porch, and painted two other houses. Photo by Anne Cordis. A loyal fan, Mr. Larry Hopcraft watches the girls’ varsity basketball team in action against Allegany. As the tension increases, Mona Lou Cobcrly stares at the bleachers instead of watching the game. During Miss Krciling’s absence. Mr. Hopcraft took over the team. Photo by Anne Cordis. Miss Betty Hanna: English, honor society Mrs. Carole Helmick: family life, psychology Mr. Edgar Hounshell: math, attendance office, school treasurer Mrs. Gladys Howsare: special ed. Mr. Benjamin Hughes: science Mrs. Ruth Kelly: English, sophomore adviser Miss Christena Kreiling: phys. ed., girls’ volleyball, girls’ basketball Mr. Edward Langan: phys ed., cross country Mrs. Cynthia Mappin: vocal, ensemble, senior high choruses Mrs. Vikki McFarland: adv. biology, biology Mr. Kenneth Metz: science, ecology club Mr. Gene Morgan: social studies Faculty -127 Moting with the music, Mrs. Randi Countryman stays in shape at aerobics class. In addition, Mrs. Countryman enjoys hiking and coaching the girls' varsity track team. Photo by Anne Cordts. For exercise, Mr. Ben Hughes walks his doberman pinscher. Satan, outside the school. At home Mr. Hughes lifts weights to strengthen his upper arms. Photo by Anne Cordts. Mr. Lindy Shank: industrial arts, JV basketball. Mr. Thomas Richardson: math. Mr. Robert Rephan: driver ed. Mrs. Ruth Rephan: English. Mr. William Payne: reading, tennis. Mrs. Margaret Payne: adv. math, geometry, Algebra II, trig. Mr. William Patterson: special ed. Mr. William Orndorff: guidance counselor. Mr. Robert Nelson: math Mrs. Norma Nelson: guidance counselor. Mr. Lloyd Neilson: industrial arts. Mr. Wade Morral: industrial arts. 178 To Build A Better Body At home aerobic lessons, early morn- ing jogging, or 15-minute work- outs became the daily ritual for millions of body-conscious Americans. Some preferred slimming down, jump- ing, and kicking at karate class or laughing and stretching with Richard Simmons. No matter how people got into shape, thin was in and everybody everywhere was trying to achieve the look. Jogging, as a way of getting into shape, interested several members of the faculty. Every other day Mrs. Carole Everyday at 3:20, Mr. Bill Patterson stretches before run- ning 8 miles to Huffman Hollow and back to Beall. Being an all-weather jogger. Mr. Patterson often travels on mud- dy streets and slippery sidewalks. Photo by Anne Cordts. Helmick ran four miles, and Mr. Larry Hopcraft started jogging in the even- ings. In addition, both found time to practice with the girls’ varsity volley- ball and basketball teams. Staying thin by running long dis- tances, Mr. Tim Travis participated in the city track meet and helped to or- ganize the Great Allegany Run, a bene- fit for leukemia. But not everyone found running on bumpy sidewalks and icy roads the answer to becoming physically fit. Mr. Robert “Ozzie” Nelson got his exer- cise by changing from room to room after every class. Biking and hiking kept Mrs. Phyllis Ganvu and her husband, Al, in shape and Mrs. Judy Wilson enjoyed cross country skiing at New Germany. In addition to coaching boys’ varsity bas- ketball, Mr. Mick Cunningham took an interest in the sport of golf, and Mrs. Barbara Doolan kept active by play- ing tennis. Indoors, Mr. Gary Davis and Mr. William Payne exerted themselves on the Selected by the Highland Football Conference, football coach Gerald Calhoun receives his “Coach of the Year” award from Angelo Luevero, football coach at Potomac State. In addition. Coach Calhoun was chosen Dapper Dan Coach of the Year. Photo by Anne Cordts. raquetball court, and Mr. Barney Langan swam on Mondays and Wednes- days at Frostburg State. Together, Mr. Langan and his wife Margaret square danced in the area. Other faculty members kept physical- ly fit by taking care of the family, mowing the grass, or cleaning the base- ment. Some got out with their kids to bounce the basketball or toss the foot- ball. They were like everyone else, concerned about building a better body. The day before the girls’ «arsity basketball game against Valley. Mr. Gene Morgan attempts a hook shot over Sheri Keating's extended arms, as Mr. Ken Metz and Diane Kenney wait for the rebound. Photo by Anne Cordts. Mrs. Mabel Wilson: junior high librarian. Mrs. Judy Wilson: typing, senior adviser, financial committee, school cashier. Mr. James Williams: driver ed. Mr. Timothy Travis: C.W.P., geography, ninth grade adviser. Mr. Arthur Spataro: Algebra I and II, Hi-Y adviser, senior adviser. Mr. Lenora Snyder: English, SAE 1 99 The sno% started falling at 7:55 a.m and kept on going on December 14. Tracks and puddles of snow marked the lobby as Jim Wilson mopped up the mess The buses arrived at 1:05 to take the students home Photo h Annt Cordis School Personnel Behind the Scene the Work Force We never really gave it a thought to smile at the lady who piled our plates with extra tater tots or the janitor who pried open our locker with a crowbar when it was jammed. Nobody took time to think about who ran off the hundreds of mimeographed copies of the minutes each year. Most of us just took clean hallways, hot food, and class hand-outs for granted. Those behind the scenes, the cafeteria workers, custodians, and secretaries put up with our gripes, groans, and lack of consideration. We complained about the 85tf price of school lunches as if the cafeteria workers asked the gov- ernment for spending cuts. In the winter the heat poured out of the radiators in chemistry class and was Bologna and chesse sandwiches prepared by Marian Rich- ards go down the line where Marietta Gaudio dishes out the noodle soup. Photo by Anne Cordis. Digging in his pockets for 85c, Jarrctt Spence hands Mil- dred Patterson his money. During the first lunch shift Norma Cutter and Mildred Patterson keep track of the lunches sold. Photo by Anne Cordis. non-existent in the typing room. We blamed the custodians, rather then the plumbing. Filling out two schedule cards in the fall for filing in the office was a pain. Of course, we thought that we would never benefit. We always complained about everything and anything, but we forgot about the praise. These people spent hours making our school comfortable, pleasant, and a better place to be. They knew it was easier for us to enter our building knowing the inside looked better than the outside. They stayed in the back- ground, scraping wads of grape and ba- nana gum from under desks or wash- ing food encrusted plates from three lunch shifts. They were dedicated, the work force who kept everything running smooth- ly. Deep inside we appreciated them, for they earned and deserved our praise. At the end of the day. cafeteria manager Eunice Baker punches out the daily lunch totals on the adding machine. Along with this duty. Mrs. Baker supervises the prepara- tion of the school lunches. Photo by Anne Cordts. Mrs. Eunice Baker — cafeteria manager Mrs. Vera Chaney — cafeteria Miss Esther Geiger — secretary Mr. Gary Green — custodian Mrs. Phyllis Haines — custodian Mrs. Jo Hall — cafeteria Mrs. Lucille Leath — secretary Mrs. Catherine Ritchie — custodian Mrs. Joyce Scott — custodian Mrs. Thelma Wampler — cafeteria Mr. Don Watkins — custodian Mr. Jim Wilson — custodian School Personnel — Brenda Drew, president: May Day I; one-acts 2-4; student council 3; class president I. 4; Belles 1-4; Mountaineer 2-4, see. cd. 4. cd. bd 4; ensemble 2-4; honor society 2-4; “B club 2-4; prom committee 4; bas ketball 2. 3; tennis 2-4; trackctte 2-4. Stacy Thompson, vice president: May Day I. prin- cess 3; one-acts 2; student council 3; class v. pres. 2, 4; cheerleader 1-4. capt. 4; Mountaineer 3. 4. sec. cd. 4; track I; basketball 1-4; teach, aide 2; trackctte 2-4; football queen 4. Jane Shupe. class secretary: May Day princess 1; student council I, 2; class see. 4. class treas. 3; Belles I 4. co-capt. 4; Mountaineer 2-4. sec. cd 4; ensemble 3. 4; honor society 2-4. treas. 4; ski club 3, 4; prom com mittcc 3. 4; tennis 1-4; trackctte 3. 4; wres. slat. 3, 4; soccer queen 4 Vanessa Tomsk, class treas. 1. 4; Belles 2-4; Chime. news cd. 4; ensemble 3. 4; Tri-hi-y 3. 4. chaplain 4; track 2-4; trackctte 3. 4; football princess 2; “B” club 4; Chorus 1-4. Nancy Acre: May Day 1-4; Belles, manager 2-4; “B” club 2-4; ecology club 1-4; ushers club 1-4; AFS club 2- 4. pres. 3; SAE club 1-4, treas. 3, pres. 4. Lisa Anderson Regis Arnone: May Day escort 2; Chime 3, 4; foot- ball 1-4; track 2. 3; fire marshal 3. 4; football escort 3. Pam Ash: library aide 2. 3. Carla Baer: Belles 2. 3; Chime 3. 4; off. aide 4. David Baer: Vo-Tech. Kimberly Baker: class sec. I; teach, aide 2, 3. Doug Barmoy: football 1-4; wrestling 1-4; track 3. 4; May Day I, 2; ensemble 2-4. Tamara Bearden: Mountaineer 4. ( loria Beeman: teach, aide. Scott Biggs: Vo-Tech. Matt Bittner: May Day 1-4; one-acts 2. 4; class pres. 2, 3; Chime, cd.-in-chief 4; ensemble 2-4. pres. 3; honor society 3, 4, pres. 4; hi-y 3. 4. B club 2-4; thespian soc. 2-4; prom comm. 3; soccer 2-4; basketball 2-4; track I. Laurie Bolden: May Day 2; declamation 1; track 1, 2, trackette 3; teach, aide 3. Brian Bollinger: Vo-Tech. C huck Bond: stagccrew 2-4; lib. aide 4; basketball stats 2, 3. Penny Bond: Mountaineer 3, 4, sec. cd. 4; teach, aide 1-3. Wilson Booth: Vo-Tech. Wanda Broadwater: art club 3; teach, aide 1. Doug Brode: football 1; Vo-Tech. Shon Brodie: track 1-4; soccer 2;'wrcstling 2-4; cross country 3. 4; Vo-Tech 3. — Seniors All Gators ‘Prep’ared UM ummy dearest, I can't find lyl my green Izod!” A new trend hit the scene. It walked around on all fours with its head and tail in the air. The kids finally got into preppiness and everywhere you looked, you could catch a glimpse of gator shirts. Levis, Ocean Pacific shirts, docksiders, and duck shoes. Some students, like Julie Shertzer, got up a half of an hour earlier in the morning just to french braid their hair. Other kids went as far as buying preppy handbooks so that they could learn the fundamentals of the preppy look. After buying a few gator shirts for $25 a piece at Eyerly's, some seniors discovered that Fashion Flare in Ha- gerstown sold them for only $10. They decided to stock up on them for Christmas gifts and make “preppies” out of everyone. Although many students went preppy, some didn't bother to change with the trend. Andy Wolodkin decided that the preppy look wasn't worth the expense. But for the most part the kids were all “prep''ared. Introducing a new style to the school. Kristin Mills “preps” up with a polo shirt, western skirt, docksiders. and frcnch- braided hair. Kristin's aunt bought the polo shirt in North Carolina for S34. Photo by Anne Cordis. Bringing Hanard to Frostburg. senior preppy Carla Whi- taker sneaks to her locker after first period. The proud owner of 12 Izods, Carla has found the preppy style fitting to her personality. Photo by Anne Cordts. Brian Burton: band 1-4; jazz cns. 3. 4; Chime, asst, cd.-in-chicf 4; “B club 3. 4. Robin C apel Vickie C essna: May Day I, 2; soccer princess 3; one- acts 2. 3; student council 2. 3; cheerleader 1-4; Mountaineer 2-4. sec. ed. 4. ed. bd. 4; honor society 3. 4; “B” club 2-4; basketball 1-4; tennis 1-4; cafe, aide 2; trackette 2-4. Randy Clark: football 1-4; basketball 1-4; track 1-4; football escort 2. 4; fire marshal 3. 4; teach, aide 3; May Day esc. 1, 3; Chime, subscription ed. 4; off. aide 4; student council 2. Seniors — Transforming his homemade truck into the blue and gold Mean Mountie Machine, Andy Smith hauls a hanging Spartan during the homecoming pa- rade. The Mean Mountie Machine was also sighted at the bonfire and the homecoming game. Photo by Lauri Beeman. No Bus Means No Fuss Ringgg!!! It’s not a pleasant sound at 6:30 a.m. but some seniors, lucky enough to have the car, could hit the snooze but- ton and grab an extra ten minutes of sleep. To avoid rainy walks in the morn- ing or a busful of screaming seventh graders, kids used anything that had four wheels and moved. This desperation moved a variety of cars to the always jammed student park- ing. Jodi Reed drove a Volvo while Andy Wolodkin frequently arrived in the “Polish Mercedes,” really a 1968 Ford Truck. “We bought it for $400 and there’s nothing wrong with it except the seat won’t adjust. I guess it's a one size fits all.” While decorating for Homecoming Lisa Sine got to know Mr. Benjamin Hughes better when hergreen bomb had a slight confrontation with Mr. Hughes' 1972 Buick. Lisa wasted little time in getting back to decorate the award winning senior hall. Not everyone was lucky enough to get their cars, and some had to resort to taking the bus. Some seniors griped about this, but Melinda Sivic was glad the bus was there. “I'd rather take the car, but riding the bus is better than walking three miles.” It was status, being able to take the car to school everyday. But more im- portantly it was a convenience. Anxious lo gel home to watch General Hospital Julie Shertzer boards her bus. Julie always missed the first 20 minutes of the show because she had to ride the bus home. Photo by Anne Cordis. 134 — Seniors Robert C lark Gary C'lise: Vo-Tech. Dianne Connelly: ski club 1: art club I: ecology club 3; SAE I. 2; track I. 2; volleyball 1-4; teach, aide 2. 4; off. aide 3. Cathy Connor: Vo-Tech. Karen Connor ensemble 2-4. Anne Cordts: May Day 1-4; one acts 2-4; Declama- tion I; cheerleader 2-4; spirit club 2; Band 1-4; Honor Band 1-4; Mountaineer, co-ed. 2-4; honor society 2- 4; v. pres. 4; tri-hi-y 3, 4. pres. 4; B’ club 1-4; ski club 2-4; AFS 3. 4; thespian society 2-4, v. pres. 4; gym- nastics 1. trackette 2-4. Stewart Crall: Band 1-4. Tracy Crawford: Chorus 1-4; ensemble 2-4; basket- ball 3. 4; teach, aide 2. Timothy Crowe Blaine Cutter: Soccer 1-4; track 1, 3, 4; ecology club 3. 4; Chime, sports cd. 4; teach, aide 4. Donna Cutter: Chorus 1-4; ensemble 3, 4. Richard Cutter Jeffrey Davidson: f ootball 1-4; baseball 2-4; fire mar- shal 3, 4; basketball 2; teach, aide. 4. William Davis: Soccer 2; golf 1; fire marshal 3. 4; v. pres, ecology club 3; Chime, ad. man. 4. Brett Davis: May Day 1, 2, escort I; student council 3, 4; ensemble 3, 4. pres. 4; honor society 2-4; soccer I, 2; wrestling 1-4; Tire marshal 3, 4, asst, chief 4; cho- rus 1-4. Tracy Deffenbaugh: Ensemble 2-4; basketball I. 2; volleyball 2-4; off. aide 3; ecology club 3. 4. Terry Dixon Devin Donnelly: Lib. aide I; thespian society 2, 3. 4; soccer 2, 3, 4; tennis 2, 3, 4; May Day 2, 4; one act play 3. 4; Mountaineer 3; ski club 3, 4. Elaine Drew: teach, aide 1-3; chorus 1. 2. Diane Duckson: Chime 4, news ed. 4. Candy Duncan Greg Duncan: Football 2; student council, v. pres. 4; teach, aide 3. John Ferree Deanna Kesterman: Declamation 1; gymnastics I; Band 1-3; Honor Band 3, 4; Chorus 1-4, accompanist I. 2; Chime 4; teach, aide 2-4; B” club 2-4; SAE 2-4. Seniors — Ron Fidler Vickie Fleegle: ushers club 1-3. Ruthie Preston Folk Jim Foye: soccer I. Donna Frenzel: one acts, director 3. ushers club 2. 4; art club 2. Kim Fresh William Fresh Kerin Garlitz Carol Gaumer Kerin Hare Tracy Harris: May Day I; one act play 2; student council 1,2; Belles 2; ensemble 3.4; honor society 3,4; “B club 2- 4; trackette 2; track I; baseball stat. 2. Jill Harrison: Vo-Tech 4. Bill Hartman Ken Haupt Becky Hay: band 1; May Day I; off. aide 3. Tim Hitchins: Vo-Tech. 4. I.ori Hunter: chorus 1-4. Gary Imes: track 2; soccer 1-4; band 1-4. Jeff Jablon: May Day 1,2,4; one act play 2-4, declamation 1; student council 4; band 1-4; jazz cns. 2-4; Mountaineer 3. sec. ed. 3; “B” club 1-4; ski club 2-4; thespian see. 2-4; soccer 1-4; baseball I. 2; fire marsh. 3, 4. Jerry Kelbaugh Craig Kamauff: homeroom rep. 3; honor society 2-4; “B club 2-4; cross country 1 -4; basketball 2; track 1,2; teach, aide 2. Sheri Keating: May Day 1,2, prin. 3; one act play 2; class v. pres. 3. class sec. 2; Belles 2, 3; cheerleader 1.4; Moun- taineer 2-4, sec. ed. 4, ed. bd. 4; honor society 3,4; tri-hi-y 2-4, historian 4; “B” club 2-4; prom comm. 3,4; basketball 1-4; tennis 2-4; football prin. 3, 4; leach aide 4. Mike Kenney : May Day 1; one act play 2. Kerin Kergan: stage crew 2-4; teach aide 3, 4 — Seniors Twelve Days Delights Audience un on t worry, don’t worry, Mrs. I 9 Rephan will pull it ofT,” were the comforting words of the cast as they prepared themselves for the annual Christmas Assembly. Almost 200 people, mostly seniors participating in the Twelve Days of Christmas, were crammed backstage, and everything was in a frenzy. The 10 lords-a-leaping adjusted their wigs and robes and prayed that their cottonballs wouldn’t fall off; the six geese-a-laying suffocated under their two-feet-high heads, and Melinda Si- vis reinforced her five golden rings with masking tape, while Father John Grant, bagpiper and also rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church at Deer Park, watched the organized chaos in “Duck goose! Making sure Tracy Crawford doesn’t hit her head, Lisa Richards pushes down some of the newspa- per stuffing. At the end of the assembly, the six geese laid blue and gold football eggs. Photo by Anne Cordis. awe. After about four hours of hard labor, Mr. William Determan, the stage crew, and Mrs. Ruth Rephan finally managed to get the ladders and risers arranged in the shape of a Christmas tree for the Senior High Ensemble. Yet, when the chorus sang Let it Snow, it didn’t. The can of snow just wouldn’t cooperate. The 3:05 bell rang and the crowd became uneasy, but the assembly continued with cast members rushing on and off the stage. It finally ended at 3:15, but the students agreed that it was a great assembly even though it took 10 minutes off of their Christmas vacation. Dreading Ihe coming assembly, calling bird Anna-Marie Schreiber glumly waits as Kelly O’Connor repairs her crepe paper and cardboard wing Photo by Anne Cordis. Seniors — Seniors Bring On Blues Constant bickering, hours of thinking, and more aruging. Finally an agreement was reached, and a decision was made. The senior T-shirts would be dark blue Sunshine House shirts. On the pocket would be a bright yellow silk screen of a mountaineer and down the sleeves would be printed 44 '82 mounties.” One hundred thirty-nine T-shirts were ordered from Talking Tees. Class President Brenda Drew decided to charge the seniors $8.50 per shirt, making a profit of $1.25 on each shirt, to put toward the prom expenses. Finally, after a long wait, the T- shirts were in, and mass confusion struck, The officers had to count, separate, and recount shirts, and After cramming down their lunch, Judy Knicricm. Julie Shcrtzcr, and Lisa Richards wait for the line to shorten before they take back their trays. Photo by Bill Donahue. Proud to display their school spirit, Chris Tyler and Debbie Yeager discuss plans to have their names put on their T-shirts. Many seniors felt it was worth the extra cost to have their names put on their shirts. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Liking what she sees, Vicki Cessna searches through the pile of senior T-shirts while Tammy Bearden makes sure hers is the right size. Vicki and Tammy beat the rush as they were the first to pick up their shirts in Homeroom 101. Photo by Sheri Keating. somehow each time they came up with a different number. After counting the tees eight times and calling Talking Tees to make sure the correct number had been sent, the total worked out. The T-shirts were distributed and on January 14, the navy blues first appeared on seniors’ backs. — Seniors Mary Kucharczyk: honor society 2-4; “B club 1-4; cco. club 1-4; ushers club 1-4, see. 3; SAE 3. 4; tennis I, 2; lib. aide 1. 3. Randy Kyle Jamie Labor Ambra l aC'laire: Belles 2-4. band I; Mountaineer 2, 3; honor society 3, 4; basketball 3, 4. baseball slat 2-4. Jon Ijincaster Michelle LaRue: color guard 1; off. aide 3. Bill Lashbaugh: baseball 2. 3. Carolyn Layton John Le.May: soccer 1-4; basketball 2, 4; baseball 2, 4; chorus 1-4. Cindi Lewis: May Day 2. princess 2; Belles 1-4; Mountaineer 3; soccer princess 2; trackcttc 2-4. Margie Lewis: leach, aide 2; chorus 1-3. Denise Livengood Danny Llewellyn: soccer 2, 3; teach, aide 3. Da� id I-oar: hi-y 3, 4; track 1-4; cross country 2-4; soccer I. Scott Loar Sharon Loar Jeanne Long Lorrie Lucas Adrianna Martinez: foreign exchange student. Eddie McKenzie Kevin McKenzie: football I; wrestling 3, 4; track 1, 2, 4; teach, aide 3. Tina McKenzie: teach, aide 3; ofT. aide 2, 3; eco. club 4. Jay Metz: student council 2. 4; ecology club 1-4; pres. 3, 4; cross country 2; basketball 1-4; tennis 2-4. Lisa Michael: lib. aide 3; chorus 1; teach, aide 2. Seniors — Amy Miller: class v. pres. I; Belles 2-4. licut. 4; chorus I; h.r. rep. 3. Beth Miller: May Day 2; h.r. rep. 2; Belles 2-4, capt. 4; gymnas I; track 3. 4. Jim Miller: Vo-Tech. Rhonda Miller Kristin Mills: May Day 1, 2; Belles 2-4; Chime, man. ed. 4. feat. ed. 4; ski club 2-4; tennis 2-4; basketball I; track I; off. aide 4. Rob Minnick Chip Morehead Rodney Morgan Mark Meyers Man in Meyers Gail Neilson: class treas. 2; chorus 1-3. Stephen Neilson Kelly O’Connor: trackette 2-4; teach, aide 3. David Parnes: band 1-4; teach, aide 2. Jim Pierce: tennis 1-3; teach, aide 1; May Day I, 2; declamation I; one act play 2-4. best actor 4; SAE v. pres. 1; thes. soc. 2, 3; early college 4. Dina Plummer: chorus 1-4; tri-hi-y 3. 4; Belles 4. Joyce Plummer: May Day 2; student council, treas. 4; Belles 2; cheerleader 4; band I, majorette 1; Chime asst. bus. man. 4; ens. 1. 2; “B” club 4; basketball 1- 4; track 1-4; trackette 2-4; teach, aide 3. Ken Porter Jodi Reed: Belles 3, 4; band 1. 2; “B club 3. 4; teach, aide 2. Lisa Richards: Mountaineer 3; honor society 2-4; Chime 4. Julie Ridenour: May Day 2; one acts 2. 3, best supporting actress 2; declamation 1; Belles 3, 4, licut 4; honor band 1,2; band 1, 2; Mountaineer 3; honor society 2-4; “B club 3, 4; thespian 3. 4; trackette 2-4. Robyn Ritchie Lisa Ritchie: teach, aide 3; chorus 1. Lynne Robertson — Seniors Getting A Head Start With total shock, the 15 seniors had to make fast decisions to enter college. Out went total regard for SAT scores for choice of college and for financial aid. President Ronald Reagan’s austere economic program involved reducing social security for those seniors currently receiving it unless they were enrolled in college before May 1, 1982. Those involved saw the drastic change with contrasting views, Natalie Sponaugle missed “my friends at Beall but I have so much more freedom at college. Besides some of the guys are fantastic.” Vickie Cessna and Brenda Drew enrolled in Camp Counseling and “stupid Brenda had to tell the instructor that we were in high school and the girls in the back of the room started snickering at us.” While most of the students were looking forward to the change, Penny Bond went totally the other way. “I took the pros and cons and weighed them together and I felt that it would be better if I stayed in high school.” The change affected more than just the seniors. Having relied on Eric Sowers for transportation to and from school for the last two years. Junior Eric Dean found himself looking for a new ride. Because his girlfriend Beth Miller was no longer detaining him, Tim Eichhorn began coming early to class instead of just making it. Mother knows best. Not trusting their own judgement. Vicki Cessna and Brenda Drew bring their moms along for help in picking their classes. Vicki and Brenda had the exact same schedule for the first semester in college. Photo by Bill Donahue. Puzzled by the quick change of topic, John LeMay looks for help in comprehending Dr. Sanford’s explanation for registering for classes. The lecture was given in the Lane Center while the rest of the seniors were in school. Photo by Bill Donahue. Wondering what college will be like. Eric Sowers listens to the registration lecture, and hopes he will like college better than high school. Photo by Bill Donahue Belinda Sagal: chorus 1-4; Chime 4. Anna-Marie Schrieber: tri-hi-y 2; trackette 4. Cathy Schultz: tennis 2. Seniors — The Biggest Challenge There they sat. In perfect silence until the big assignment was an- nounced. Then the entire class burst into a rumble of moans and groans for they had just been told they had one month in which to research and write a term paper. This assignment was difficult for some seniors because they didn't know how to begin. Some were so unsure that they bought The A+ Guide to Research and Term Papers from the Campus Club. Finding il easier to research along, Shon Brodic locates a magazine which has an article on his subject. Shon wrote his CWP term paper on the court case. Near vs. Minnesota which involved defending freedom of the press. Photo by Anne Cordts. Some who did know rushed to Frostburg State Library to get their in- formation before someone else snatched it up. Most others lagged be- hind and then panicked when the last week came. A few were consistant and worked throughout the whole month — reading and writing. When the last night came, all were in total hysterics. They were so flustered that they didn’t care any- more, they just wanted it to be over. Knowing that they only ha� e three weeks left of finish term papers. Theresa Winner and Penny Bond struggle to find bits of information concerning their topics. The two were often found in the library during second peri- od. Photo by Anne Cordts. — Seniors Carl Schurg: Vo-Tech 3, 4; football 1-4; track 1-4. Ken Schurg Brian Screen: Vo-Tcch 3. 4. C indy Seifarth: Vo-Tcch 3, 4. Eva Sharpe: band 1-4; class rep. 4; Mountaineer 3. 4. co- ed. 4. ed bd. 4; honor society 3.4; “B club 2-4; trackette 2-4; one act play 4. Leticia Shelton: Belles 2-4. lieut. 4. Julie Shertzer: track 1-4; volleyball 2-4; teach, aide 2. 3; Chime, asst. feat. cd. 4; trackette 3, 4; chorus I. Julie Shriner: student council 3; band I -4; honor society 3. 4. sec. 4; Mountaineer 3; B” club 3. 4. Sheryl Simmons: chorus 1; guidance aide 3. Lisa Sine: ensemble 2-4; one acts 2; class sec. 3; trackette 3.4; May Day 1.2; Belles 2-4, lieut. 3, co-capt. 4; tri-hi-y 3, 4; sec. 4; “B” club 2-4; ski club I. Melinda Sivic: band 1-4. majorette 2. feature twirlcr 3, 4; Mountaineer 3.4. sec. cd. 4; honor society 2-4; “B” club 2- 4; trackette 2-4. Tina Skidmore Andy Smith: football 1-4; track I; baseball 2-4; wrestling 3-4; May Day escort 3; Chime, asst. bus. man. 4; teach, aide 4; fire marsh. 3. 4; football escort 4. David Smith: art club 3. 4. Delores Smith: teach, aide 3, 4; ushers club 3. Greg Snyder Eric Sowers: May Day I; soccer 1-4; one act plays 2; Mountaineer 3; “B club 1-4. Edna Spataro: Belles 2-4; Mountaineer 2, 3. sec. ed. 3; Chorus 1; honor society 3. 4; “B club 2-4. Ed Spiker Laura Spitznas Natalie Sponaugle: May Day cast 2; declamation I; stu- dent council 2. 4. chaplain 4; cheerleader 4; spirit club 3; Chime 4; tri-hi-y 3.4. treas. 4; ushers club 1.2; trackette 2- 4; off. aide 3. Janetta Stansberry Allan Stevens Mark Stewart: May Day escort 2; Chime 4; soccer 1-4; basketball 2; soccer escort 2-4; fire marsh. 3.4; teach, aide 3. Seniors John Taylor: student council, pres. 4; basketball 3.4; base- ball 3. 4; football 3; teach, aide 4; fire marsh. 3. 4. C hristina Tippen Roy Troutman: Vo-Tech 3, 4. Christine Tyler: color guard 3. 4: SAE 1-4; art club 1-4; track 1.2. 4; volleyball I; “B club 3, 4; baseball slat 3. 4; soccer stat 3, 4; teach, aide 3. 4. Mary L'nnone Kelli Yought: Vo-Tech 3, 4. Tina Wagner Belinda Walker: volleyball 2-4; tri-hi-y 3, 4. v. pres. 4; chorus 1-4. Bob Walker Naomi W hetstone: declamation 1; Chime 4. Brenda W hitaker: Belles 2; color guard 3,4; ensemble 2-4. Carla W hitaker: May Day I, 2;student council 1-3; Belles I. 2, 4; cheerleader 3; Chime, sports cd. 4; ski club 1-3; trackette 3. 4; track I. 2; teach, aide 3. Sharon Wiebrecht: trackette 2-4; tri-hi-y 2; Belles 3; Mountaineer 3. Greg Wilhelm Ste� e W illison Kevin M. Wilson: ecology club 3. 4. Kevin P. Wilson Jeffrev Winebrenner: band 1; Mountaineer 3; honor soci- ety 2-4: “B” club 3.4; soccer 1,2; cross country 3,4; track 1; tennis 2-4. Wendell Winfield: ensemble 2, 3; cross country 2-4; track 1-4; band 1-4; “B” club 2-4; chorus 1-4. Theresa Winner: chorus I; lib. aide 2; off. aide 3. Regina Winters: teach, aide 1-3; chorus 1, 2. Margaret Jenkins Witt: May Day 1; chorus 1-3; ensemble 1; lib. aide 1-4. Tammy Witt: lib. aide I; chorus 1-4. Alice Wolford: B” club 4; Mountaineer 3; ensemble 3, 4; Belles 2-4; May Day 4. — Seniors Seniors tween. It couldn't be more different for now the men and women are inse- perable. I look back and think how I used to wish I were out of school, but now I realize what a secure world I've lived in and how much I really loved it. I don’t want to graduate and be on my own. I only wish I could turn back time and go through those 12 years again. Andy Wolodkin: May Day 1-3; one acts 3; Mountaineer 3. 4. see. cd. 4; ensemble 2-4; “B club 2-4. Jamie Wright: Vo-Tech 3, 4. Deborah Yeager: May Day 3, 4; one acts I. 2. 4; declama- tion I; band 1-4; jazz ens. 2-4; honor band 1.2, 4; Chime. news ed. 4; “B club 4; ski club I. 2; tri-hi-y 2, 3. Debbie Yutzv Obsessed with the fact that their years at Beall High School are over, the class of ’82 grimly watch their friends receive their diplomas. The chorus added to the lament by singing Flying Free. Photo by Anne Cordts That's impressive. Looking forward to when he'll be wear- ing it for real. Andy Wolodkin stands on the toilet to look in the mirror as he tries on his cap and gown. The cap fit perfectly, but the gown was too long. Photo by Anne Cordts. Looking Back; Going On They’re almost over; the best years of my life. Those twelve years of best friends backing me up, teachers nagging me to do my school work, and coaches yelling at me to hus- tle. I see the shouting, running seventh graders and I wonder if I ever acted like that (I know that I did). I envy their secure feeling that they will have for five more years and realize that very soon I will be out in the real world with more important things to worry about than failing an Eng- lish test. I think of how my behavior changed. I can remember the junior high dances when the girls stood on one side and the boys stood on the oth- er with an empty dance floor be- Roxanne Yutzy: off. aide 1-3; May Day 1, 2. John Anderson Bryan Andrews Scott Beal Enka Bmgman Tina Bittingcr Philip Boch Jim Boyle Kelly Boyle John Brodc Tonna Brodic Richard Brown Steve Brown Chet Chmtner Dennis Clark Jim Clite Joe Cobum Christy Coleman Amy Craze Tina Crowe Michele Cutter Stephen Cutter Stephanie Davies Richard Davis D. Clair Day Leroy Day Brian Duncan Frank Duncan David Edwards Renee Edwards Teresa Eiscl Maria Fautz Mark Fike Mike Fisher Clifford Fleming Mike Cariitz Darin Gaynor Leroy Gomer Stephanie Gomer Kenny Gray David Green John Green Kim Green Amy Griffith Ronnie Grove Gary Hall Caroline Hann Tonya Hare Allen Harper Bob Hilderbrand Becky Hinkle Chnstopher Hochard Tammy Hopcraft Steve Hotchkiss David Howes Jeffrie Hughes Joe Jeffries Jeff Jenkins Mark Jones Michele Kamauff Brian Keiling Patricia Kctterman Christine Klink Vivian Koch Paul Krueger Dennis Landis Comn LaRue Karen LaRue Billy Layton Tammy Layton Frank Leach Jill LeMay Karen Lcmmert — And-Lem Seventh Grade Young Twirler Earns Trophy By the age of 12, Stephanie Davies had traveled all over the United States to places like Mil- waukee, Miami, and Columbus, to compete in national twirling con- tests administered by the U.S.T.A. Encouraged by her mother, a for- mer high school and college feature twirler, Steph became solo-champi- on at just seven, and one year later, she became a two-baton champion. Anyone who goes to Rainbow Re- flections for lessons can’t help but notice the rows and rows of trophies and ribbons. Her awards reflect the two-hour daily practices. Stephanie marches in parades and performs for civic groups. In the annual Talent Show, using three batons, she was the first seventh grad- er to win first place. The young champion never got ner- vous before a performance. She was “used to it.” After Trophy Stephanie also twirls in the Rainbow Reflection Connection, a twirling team mainly composed of twirlers who attend Beall. The eight members of this team competed in area competitions this spring to pre- pare for the Northeastern Region- al to be held in June. I Jl___M____' With o er 50 awards to line the shelves of the family room. Steph shows her accomplishments. Photo by Anne Cordts. Hoping not to hit the stage lights. Stephanie Davies amazes the student body by using three batons during her Soldier of the Night routine. Photo by Anne Cordts. Date Lewi� Fred Lewis Michelle Lewi� Wendy Livingston Julie Lloyd Chad Malone Steve Malone Joanna Martens Charlie Martin Paula Mason Bill McFarland Janet McFarland Doug McKenzie Jill McKenzie Kathy McKenzie Sharon Mcrling Yvonne Michaels Beth Miller Fred Miller Jim Miller Kim Miller Leslie Miller Gary Minnick Stacey Minnick Beth Nelson Eric Patterson Michele Pegg Jeff Phillips Martha Porter Gcorgeannc Pugh Julia Purbaugh Kenny Rafferty John Ralston Richard Ramoff Darrell Richards Natalie Robertson Renee Robertson Patricia Roncnbergcr Roxanne Rowe Tessic Rowe Seventh Grade Lew-Row — 147 Movin’ On Up At the beginning of the game, the team got in a huddle and listened to Coach Paul “Bubbles’ Thompsons strategy. “1-2-3 Lets go!” and the starters too the court, anxious for a win. That was the way the Junior High Basketball team began each game. The team consisted of seventh and eighth graders. The purpose of the league was to prepare the players for senior high competition. Since the team contained some of future Beall players, the program emphasized individual excellence within a team environment. The program did not stress statistics, but demanded a good attitude with respect for fellow players and coaches. The Frostburg team was a member of the Tri-County League which included Georges Creek, Westemport, Piedmont, Short Gap, Oakland, South Cumberland, Gran tsville, and Flintstone. The hope of the coaches was to make basketball in the area better than it already was. They taught their teams good basketball strategy and hoped to develop them into strong junior varsity and varsity contenders. President Randy Twigg; Vice President Billy McFarland; Secretary Stephanie Davies; Treasurer Tessie Rowe. With only twelve seconds left before half, seventh grader Eric Patterson looks for an open teammate before making his pass. Photo by Anne Cordts. “Help. With time slowly licking away and down jby four points, eighth grader Mike Ebcrly carefully scans the gym before making his pass. Photo by Anne Cordts. After stealing the hall off the opponent, Eric Sloanaker runs the fast break for a quick two points. Eric plays guard on the second string. Photo by Anne Cordts. Michele Samson Richard Scarpcllt Kim Seidel Robin Scilarth Wayne Scifarth Melinda Schrock Brad Shires Allan Shockcy Casey Shockcy Kelly Shockcy Pam Sines Marc Slanger Eric Slonaker Emily Smith Michael Smith Daniel Spataro Lisa Spataro Mark Spataro Brian Speir Jancen Spence Renee Spiker Jason Stansberry Karlson Stansberry Jennifer Swa tiger — Sam-Swa Seventh Grade Junior High Basketball Team — Front Randy Olsen. Erie Slonakcr. Ken Ron: Mike Eberly, Scott Dixon. Mark Schoolcraft. John Ralston. Eric Wolodkin, Mike Turner. Back Row: Patterson. Photo by Bill Donahue. Gary S een Gina S� een Tommy Taylor Tern Tenner Tommy Tomlinson Mike Turner Randy Twigg Bucky Tyler Sandra Valentine Matt Walls David Wcimer Steve Wes low Stephans Whorton Kenneth Wilson Dana Williams Karen Williams Ty Winner Lou Ann Witt Jennifer Wolfe Mark Wolodkin Steven Yeager After being fouled on his attempt for two points. Eric Slonaker concentrates as he takes two dribbles before shooting his foul shot. Photo by Bill Donahue. Seventh Grade Swe-Yea Athletes Spend Time By Competing Give up two-thirds of your free time? It may have sounded crazy, but not to the seventh and eighth graders who took part in intramurals. At lunch time before eating, they hurried to the gym to get in a 20- minute game of basketball, football, or soccer. Along with these students, Louis Hall and Rick Eberly left their study to referee the games. Dominating the eighth grade in basketball, Homeroom 258 became the champs with teamwork from Mike Eberly, Doug Haberlein, Eric Harmon, and Randy Olsen, while seventh grade Homeroom 151 Preparing for intramurals, Janecn Spence slips on her tube socks, while her teammates warm-up on the court. Janeen’s homeroom finished in second place. Photo by Sheri Keating. cleaned up on their competition. In football, indoor champion, Homeroom 155, led the junior high, but eighth grade Homeroom 162 defeated their seventh grade opponents to gain the title of Outdoor Champs, due to the efforts of Eric Stalling, Barry Winters, Jeff Hunter, and Russel Hugenschmidt. Becoming the soccer victors, Homeroom 257 struggled to defeat seventh grade 151 but pulled it through on the last minute. Junior high girls had their own program. Amy Griffith and Michelle Kamauff of Homeroom 151 helped to defeat Glenda Edwards and Kristi Patterson of Homeroom 258 in the speedball play-offs. In addition to the phys ed classes, the intramural program kept the students physically fit. After stealing the ball, Mike Eberly makes a fast break toward his team’s basket. Mike has played all year for Homeroom 258, helping them to gain the eighth grade title. Photo by Bill Donahue. Brad Adams Larry Adams Stacey Alexander Kimberly Anderson Cynthia Atkinson Steve Baer Becky Baker Richard Baker Jimmy Beal Ronald Bennett Daniel Biggs Cindy Binnix Robert Bittingcr Tim Bittinger Brett Bond Joseph Booth Misscy Booth Lyn Broadwater Tina Broadwater Creade Brodte Laurie Burdock Amy Byrnes Eddie Capcl Billy Caton Shawn Clise 150 — Ada-Cli — Eighth Grade Getting ad� ice from their coach. Joy Workman and Lori Robert- son hope to win the church league play-ofTs. Joy and Lori prac- ticed with their team to make this the best year for Methodist. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Dribbling down court, Brett Bond loses his shoe trying to beat his opponents to the basket. Brett was one of the “stars that helped his homeroom to defeat some of their opponents. Photo by Laurie Beeman. Man Combi John Cook Lisa Croft Jerry Crosby Billy Dam Marne Davis Jim Day Michelle DcfTenbaugh Noellc DeMars Todd DiNicola Michelle Dixon Scott Dixon Danny Drew Robert Drew Lon Duckworth Mike Eberly Brian Edwards Glenrva Edwards Jimmy Edwards Brian Emmcnck David Fclkcr Billy Filer Ronald Filer David Fitzpatrick Mike Fitzpatrick Tina Flccglc Trey Flippcn Sam Fra zee Putty Frost Kelly Frye Kenny Garlock Dean Gaynor Rhonda Grove Bradley Guthrie Doug Habcrlcin Rick Hager Donald Hall Erie Hall Lamar Hall Eric Harman Pam Harper Glenda Hay Kim Hitchins Russel Hugenschmidt Ray Hughes JefT Hunter Holly Inskeep Kelly Jacobs Eighth Grade Com-Jac Who’s Who ark ... I mean Mike ... I lyj mean Mark. Hey! Which one are you anyway!” This is the predicament most people were stuck in when they came upon the Sagal twins. Mark and Mike said they didn’t enjoy being twins because people always got them mixed up. Yet, they had fun confusing the teachers. One day in sixth grade Mike had a headache, and the teacher gave Mark the aspirin. Then another day they switched seats in class and gave the teacher a headache. Of all the teachers, Mr. Frank Munson had it easiest because Mark played the clarinet and Mike played the tuba. Although Mark and Mike look like carbon copies, they have distinct differences. The usual way in which Another Susie Homemaker. Mike Sagal practices stitching on a scrap piece of material during home cc. Photo by Anne Cordis. Before beginning his napkins holder. Mark Sagal practices his carpentry skills on a block of wood. Photo by Anne Cordis. people tell them apart is Mike’s mole on his chin and Mark’s mole on his check. Also, Mark did his homework; Mike didn't. The trials and tribula- tions of twindom were tremendous. It was just a “tale of two.” President Eric Harman, Vice-President Pam Harper, Secretary Brian Edwards, Treasurer Patti Frost. Jason Jeffries Jim Jeffries Robin Jenkins Ruth Johnson Kim KamaufT Teddy Kight Jennifer Knotts Kristen Kuller Anna Laber Tory LaRuc Tom Lccsc Brian Lewis William Llewellyn Todd Logsdon Keith Lucas Michele Lucas Kelly Manley Tia May Missy McCormick Kenith McKenzie Melissa McKenzie Scott McKenzie Tammy McKenzie Richie McMillan Danielle Miller Mark Miller Jill Nelson Katy O'Connor Randy Olsen Kristine Patterson Cynthia Perkins Laura Platter JefT Porter Kenny Powell Todd Ringler Richard Robinette LouAnn Ross Marnic Ross Sandy Rush Mark Sagal Jef-Sag Eighth Grade Mike Saga I Bill Schivcr Keith Schlegal Ken Schoolcraft Deborah Schultcn Bev Shultz Todd Screen James Sevmsky Norman Shaffer Christine Shirk Chris Shirley Philip Shockcy Linda Sivic Lorraine Skidmore Michelle Skidmore Carol Smith Andy Soudcrs Michele Spataro Debra Staggs Donna Staggs Eric Stallings Joe Stevens Christine Thomas Charles Troutman Glenn Walker Allana W'eir Floyd Wellings Katherine W'eser Kimberly Whetstone Leslie Whetstone Densie Whitaker Darren Winner Tammy Winner Billy Winters John Winters Jack Yates Rockin’ and Rollin’ to Celebration Mark Wolodkin and Mark Spataro strut their stuff. After being forced to dance by “admirers. Once they started dancing they didn’t want to stop. Photo by Anne Cordts. Getting down to serious dancing. Kate O’Connor doesn’t miss one fast dance even when the disc jockey is Student Council President John Taylor. Photo by- Anne Cordts. Eighth Grade Sag-Yat Rubik-Mania Forty-three and two-tenths quintillion possible arrangements with one possible solution. A six-sided brainteascr that would “tease the hair off your head.” Frustrating to most people, but to those few who solved the puzzle, it was a well-won victory. Most could tackle a side or two, but freshman Greg Wolodkin completed the whole cube as fast as 45 seconds. They came in many sizes big, little, round; they even served as necklaces and key chains. Book stores featured paperbacks on “How to solve the Rubik’s cube.” Randy Eichhorn still couldn't fig- ure it out even with a book. Many others, even with the book, ad- mitted the puzzle was harder than they planned. Some took the easy way: they ei- ther bought another cube or the stickers to fool everyone. Many kids carried their cubes to school; it was something to have around that could be used during free time. In study hall finger twiddlers were fast at work demon- strating their cube-twirling tech- niques. The craze of the Rubik's cube was tremendous. All ages twisted and turned in a state of confusion. Now American meant baseball, hot dogs, apple pie, and Rubik's cube. Showing off his self-taught skill, Greg Wolodkin ex- ecutes the procedures to the secret of the frustrating Rubik’s Cube. Greg purchased the cube when it first hit the market. Photo by Bill Donahue. Gary Adaim Brian Aldcrlon Stephanie Andrews Ralph Arnold Ray Baer Richard Baer Lisa Baker Jerry Bittner Sandra Blubaugh Tom Boch Bryan Booth David Booth Lois Booth John Brewer Jason Brode Robert Brode Lori Brown Allan Buckalcw Janice Carter Michelle Chabot Brent Chaney Keith Clark Bob Coburn Bryan Cosncr David Cotton Mark Craze Lori Crowe Robert Cuthbcrtson Donna Cutler Randy Cutter Rhonda Cutter Stephanie Cutter Brian Davis Eva Davis Adriannc Devcl Michelle Duncan Becky Edwards Joey Edwards David Eichorn Randy Eichhorn — Ada-Eic Ninth Grade Ron Ferree Mary Fitzpatrick Jamie Fleming Tony Frcnzel Chris Fresh Kim Garlitz Rhonda Garlitz Rhonda Gaumer Maria Hall Steve Harden Anita Harpold Kim Haupt Mary Lynn Hawkins Joey Hopkins Darren Howell Marty Hughcnschmidht Bryan Hughes Jack Hughes Lisa Imcs Kathy KamaufT Tracey KamaufT Diane Kenney Kathy Kerr Sandra Knicncm Anastasia Kucharczyk Ron Lancaster Kim Landis Bryan LaRuc Evelyn Layton John Layton Troy Lennox David Lewis Lillian Lewis Troy Linn John livcngood Laura Llewellyn Marsha Llewellyn Dennis Loark Dave Lowry Lisa Mackay At the foul line for a onc-and-onc, John Brewer carefully concentrates on hitting the first one. John successfully canned both free throws. Photo by Lauri Beentan. Fncountering some difficulty on her make-up test, Mary Lynn Hawkins regrets she stayed home the day before. Photo by Bill Donahue. Ninth Grade Fer-Mac — Cindy McFarland John McGuire Brian McKcn ic Dennis McKcn ic Ruw-I Mel Dena Michaels Tonya Miller Mark Minntek Arkan Morgan Mary Ann Murray John Myers Kelly Myers Pal O'Connor Sheila Pape Theresa Patton John Peg Jennifer Pennington Eric IViland Brian Powell Jim Purbaugh Mark Raky Cathy Reed Kristina Rice Matt Ritchie Angela Roque Deb Rubino Kelly Ruby Mary Ryan Patricia Sagal Angela Schoolcraft Roger Schurg Terry Seidel Freshmen Discover Hidden Talents Six brave souls out of 148 people had the courage to compete in the annual Declamation Contest. After John Taylor turned the assembly over to Dena Michaels, the six competitors felt their stomachs turn over. Portraying a young kindergarten teacher, Adrianne Deuel forced Professor Picelle’s child psychology on her unwilling students and their picky mothers. Jamie Fleming was not sure of his identity, as he took on the role of four actors. Jamie felt “There was no need for anyone else on the stage.” Mr. Frank Munson’s pit band entertained the audience with two selections to provide a short intermission. “Godffrey, there’s no need to grab the door handle so tightly. After all this is my second lesson,” Lori Brown After a successful portrayal of a country girl named Mary Louise, Lisa Mackay displays a grin and the first place declamation plaque. During practices, Lisa had very little faith in herself. She feared her ability to remember her lines, let alone the possibility of winning. Photo by Lauri Beeman. persuaded her husband. But as Lori travelled she showed the problems of driving a car. Next, eventual winner, Lisa Mackay tried to make a good impression on her mother’s friend and ended up opening her mouth at the wrong times. Telling her brother’s stories and her mother’s secrets, Lisa stole the honors. But the show wasn’t over yet. John Meyers lectured his Japanese tourists on life in America. How to be hip was his topic as he demonstrated the twist and the hop two favorite American dances. Winding up the contest, Terri Seidel created her own image using Beall High School and Dr. Wayne Hill’s office as the basis of an over confident secretary with no experience. Along with the excellent behavior of the senior high, the performance was a total success. President Theresa Patton, Vice-Pres. Donna Cutter, Sec. Samantha Thrasher, Treas. Matt Troutman. McF-Sei Ninth Grade Anna Sgaggero Tim Shelton Lesa Shircy Collette Shockey Meliiva Shoemaker Michael Shoemaker Dean Shnver Donald Shnver John Sivic Robert Snyder Trying to convince her husband that she knows how to drive. Lori Brown gets more and more confused as she continues her monologue. George, her husband, made her nervous, and she realized that she couldn’t drive after all. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Contestant of the Ninth Grade Declamation. Adrianne Deuel acts out her skit of being a teacher. Adriannc tried using her psychology with her stu- dents in order to keep them under control. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Portraying a Japanese tour guide. John Myers in- forms the Americans of the differences in their cultures. It took John three weeks to memorize his monologue, “Tokyo to New York.” Photo by Lauri Beeman. Theodore Solomon Thomas Speir Beisy Stafford Randi Swanson Greg Taylor TJ Tcssncr Samantha Thrasher Paul Tippen Malt Troutman Ray Troutman Allan Twigg Dave Unnonc Ncrcsa Wampler Randy Wampler Leslie Werner Glenda Whetstone Tina Wilhelm Amy Williams Cynthia William Joe Winn Barry Winters Greg Wolodkin Sheri Woods Mike Yeager Ninth Grade Sga-Yea — Excuses, Excuses Everybody used excuses and the sophomores were no exception. Most tenth graders were late for school at one time or another. Whatever the reason, the most common excuses were, “Mom forgot to write a note,” “I missed the bus,” or “I slept in.” Some people felt the need to go into detail and went on to explain the crowd in the family bathroom or the fender bender mom had on the way to school. Being late for class sometimes required a good answer. The general reply was, “I was in the bathroom” or “Mr. Thompson wanted to see me.” Other excuses were, I thought we still had two minutes” or “I was in the library reading the latest issue of Newsweek and lost track of time.” When asked to show a note from a teacher the student answered, “I just had it a minute ago” or “I didn't know 1 needed one.” All sophomores used similar excuses when homework was forgotten or left undone. “The dog chewed it up,” “I must have left it on my desk” or “Mom threw it away by mistake.” Some students said the elements claimed their homework. They answered “I dropped it in a mud puddle and the ink ran together” and “It blew right out of my hand as I was climbing on the bus.” During deer season, the hunters needed a good excuse for those one to two day trips. The attendance office was flooded with students claiming the 24 hour flu, sore throat, or migrain headache. Many did tell the truth and accepted the one-night detention. No matter what the excuse it had to be good and believable. Waiting patiently in line at the attendance office, Julie Bittner. Joe Serra, Larry Woods, and Ed Shannon hope for their notes to be excused. Photo by Bill Donahue. Mary Kay Adwcll Keith Albright Pat Andres Dean Arnold Dave Ash Cristina Atkinson Kim Beal Tracy Bearden Lauri Beeman John Bennett Dave Bittner Jeff Bittner Julie Bittner Rick Bolden Tom Booth David Bowman John Brant Jim Brazalovics Chad Brodc Dawn Brown Barbara Cameron Kevin Clark Julie Clark David Connor Doug Connor Greg Connor Michelle Cotton Kevin Crowe Rusty Cutter Chris Davis Scott Davis Tad Davis Patty Deal Ginny Dormer David Drees Tammy Drees Mike Drew Tom Dudley Edwin Dunn Jay Durst — Adw-Dur Tenth Grade Brenda Edwards Susan Evans Angela Fadclcy Joe Fatkin Joey Fazenbaker Terry Fcstcrman Brian Fike Allison Filer Ben Filer Frances Filsinger Lisa Fitzpatrick Blaine Folk Jim Fresh Amy Friend Paul Garlock Paul Habcrlein Sarah Hager Neil Haines Bill Hare Terri Hawn Kathy Hay Steve Herrick Tammy Higgins Mary Beth Hinkle Melodic Hitchins Mike Hughes Ron Johnson Kim Jones Robin Kasccamp Jeff Keefer Leslie Klink Kevin Kutler Lorie Labor Mick LaPbrta Ellen Lashbaugh I naware that he needed a note for being tardy to school. Jerry Martens explains to Mr. James Thompson that he had a dentist appointment. Photo by Bill Donahue. I 'nable to compete in practice. Dave Swccn leaves early due to an ankle injury suffered in the Frank- fort game. Photo by Bill Donahue. Hoping to be excused for missing the first half, Amy Friend enters the building for a so called “half day. Photo by Bill Donahue. Again late for Mr. Art Spa taro's geometry class, Laura Trichel knows she will be sent for a late slip. Photo by Bill Donahue. Tenth Grade Edw-Las — Generally Speaking Everybody was waiting for the wedding of Luke and Laura. The excitement buiit as the clock reached 3:05.- Doors burst open as the devoted watchers of General Hos- pital rushed home to see the “big event. One person who stayed home to catch every detail of the ceremo- ny was Barbara Morgan, while others agonized over the fifteen-minute bus ride home. General Hospital was the favor- ite “soap” for sophomores. “GH ad- dict Tausha Whiteman couldn’t stand to miss an episode. Whenever something interfered, Tausha called Alice Weser to find out what hap- pened. Annette Smith felt the same way, but Mary Beth Hinkle had to catch the show on days when there wasn't drill team practice. Falling for the daytime “Ro- meos, Joy Workman, like many of the girls, adored the shows’ male leads, Robert Scorpio, Luke Spencer, and Dr. Noah Drake. Sharon Win- ner particularly took an interest in Rick, Leslie, and Mike. It used to be that the only viewers of the soaps were girls. Now more and more boys joined the ranks of the General Hospital fanatics. In the summer, Chris McLuckie left his usu- al hangout, the pool, to catch Gen- eral Hospital at 3:00. Brad Richards became interested by taking in the show when his mom had it on. Before fourth period. Brad and Mrs. Paula Munson often discussed the previous episode. Talking about General Hospital at the lunch table, David Moore domi- nated the mid-day conversation with his debates on how the situation should’ve been handled. Throwing themselves into the daily conflicts, loves and secrets of the characters on General Hospital, the sophomores got emotionally involved. They struggled with Luke and Lau- ra against the Cassidines, rejoiced over Rick and Leslie getting re- married. They put up with Heather’s tricks and hated Scotty’s return to Port Charles. Sometimes it was hard to believe that the people on General Hospital didn’t exist as the characters set ex- amples for dedicated watchers giving them an escape from everyday problems. President; Harry Sagal, Vice-Pres.; Fran Filsinger, Secretary; Joy Work- man, Treasurer; Mary Beth Hinkle. Getting close to the action, sophomore Sarah Hager doesn’t want to miss the scene of Monica and Allan’s candlelight dinner argument. Sarah, a devoted fan re- ceived a GH” stafT shirt from Santa. Photo by Anne Cordts. Craig Layton Erik Lennox Mary Ann Lewis Larry Linnawcavcr Theresa Livingston Kim Lloyd Jerry Martens Melvin Matthews Kelly May Chuck McCormick Michelle McFarland Brenda McKcn ie Don McKenzie Jeff McKenzie Rhonda McKenzie Theresa McKenzie Chris McLuckie Robert McMillan James Metz James Michael Danette Miller Devin Miller Edgar Miller Rodger Miller 160 Lay-Mil Tenth Grade Tenth Grade Min-Yat Yvonne Minnick Dave Moore Barbara Morgan Dale Murray Harry Ncilson Kevin Neilson Robin Nicol Danny Nincr Mike PfafT Jim Phillips Patty Rafferty Jeff Raley Kathy Rankin Terry Rice Brad Richards Debra Richards Ray Richards Lori Robertson Paul Robin Missy Robison Beth Rowe Krista Rowe Bill Rush Laura Ryan Harry Sagal Jonna Schoolcraft Ray Schurg Joe Serra Edgar Shannon Anna Shriver Roger Shumate Sherry Sipple Deborah Skidmore Troy Skidmore Brian Slangcr Annette Smith Dale Smith Betty Spataro Julie Speir Jarrett Spence Danette Spiker Dave Sween Dave Tasker Shawn Tasker Jonell Thrasher Laura Trichcl Darren Troutman Rodney Troutman Janet Twigg Brian Vought William Wcllings Alice Weser Ann Whetstone Jeff Whetstone Melissa Whetstone Lisa Whitaker Tausha Whiteman Troy Wilhelm Dale Williams Amber Wilson Becky Williams Darren Williams Rodney Williams Melodie Winebrenner Wendy Winebrenner Robert Winner Sharon Winner Larry Woods Joy Workman Doris Wright Carol Yates Henry Yates A Dream Come True Before leaving for Europe, John Crawley practices jug- gling the ball to get a jump on the trip. Photo by Bill Donahue. Over looking the banks of the majestic Thames River in England, John Crawley could see the awesome sights of old London. For fifteen year old John, this trip to Europe was a dream come true. After reading an article in the magazine Soccer Corner. Crawley decided to sign up for a trip to a soccer camp. Starting July 18, he traveled on a tour sponsored by Expersport, Inc., of Van Nuys, California, through four countries England, Holland, Germany, and Austria. John was one of 22 American boys to participate in the tour which started in Amsterdam and ended near Salzburg, Austria. Crawley was a member of the “little team” who were 15 and 16 years old. The tour lasted 12 days in which the teams managed to play nine games. In England, John met Chelsea, a second division professional who showed him the “ropes” and worked out with him. In the nine games, Crawley scored three goals. In Utrecht, Holland, he kicked a goal from 23 yards out against F.S. Hercules. He had another goal in Salzburg when his team lost 4-2 and yet another goal in Germany. John’s tour meant that they “lost seven games and tied two but the experience was invaluable.” Preparing for his Irip, John Crawley adds a pair of indoor soccer shoes to his luggage. Photo by Anne Cordis. Kristi Adams Eric Andrews Peggy Arnold Sherry Arnold Michelle Atkinson Richard Atkinson Bill Baker Brad Barmoy Shawn Barmoy Larry Beal Jim Beechic Kim Bccman Roger Bennett Jeff Blank Eugene Blubaugh Roger Boch Tammy Booth Vincent Bowman Chris Brady Jim Broadwater Jeff Brodbeck Joni Brode Kevin Buckalew Rick Burdock Kim Buskirk Kathy Capel Maria Carrington Pam Chaney Michelle Cobb Molly Coberly Brian Connor John Crawley 162 — Ada-Cra Eleventh Grade Cheryl Craze Valerie Crowe Dave Cutter Diann Cutter Melissa Cutter Diane Davidson Jennifer Davis Sharri Davis William Davis Mary Day Eric Dean Darren Diza Dwayne DiNicola Ann Dixon Naomi Dixon William Donahue Janice Drees Jim Drew Rick Eberly Trent Edwards Tim Eichhorn Keith Emerick Debbie Failingcr Doug Fclkcr Tim Fell Bill Fickles Marci Fidlcr Tom Fram June Gable Robert Gable Lori Garlitz Ken Grant Kevin Giles Lisa Gilkey Doug Hafer Louis Hall Rona Hansel Pat Harris John Hawkins Lea Herndon Richard Hess Tara Hoperaft David Howell John Howsarc Jay Jenkins Ellis Jones Mike Kelly Cheryl Kenney Jack Kenney Kelly Kight Cindy Kim Julie Knepp Shelley Knicricm Kevin Knotts Joe Kucharzyck Jean Ann LcClair Joyce Lantz Greg Leake Rick Lemmert Mark Lewis Pam Lewis Mike Lindeman Ed Livengood Tom Livengood Bill Livingston Dale Llewellyn. Janna Lloyd Shirley Loar Missy Lucas Steve Martin John Martirano Terry Mazer Eleventh Grade Cra-Maz — If Princes Were Frogs Warts and peg legs. Evil step- mothers and wicked witches. What did they have to do with the versatile, vivacious mem- bers of the junior class? Well, once upon a time, there were crooked teeth and horn-rimmed glasses. And then in the tenth grade, C arol McFarland's looking glass revealed a new image: Carol had contacts. But her reflection was soon marred for Carol had to wear braces. She felt “a little self-conscious be- cause everyone else was getting them off. Although students got used to braces, many incidents occured to give them embarrassing memories. Turning to braces because of her brother's constant teasing. Donna Walker didn't mind the inconve- nience, until she caught a wire on the rug and found herself face to face with the floor. Rhonda Speir quickly realized that it didn't pay to twist her correc- tive rubber bands. While visiting with friends, she wound a band around her pinkie and then watched it fly across the room. During Mrs. Ellen Arnone's PSAT review, Ronda William's contact slipped out of place, and after many attempts to replace it, the lenses dried up. But then suddenly all of them were beautiful; the frog was no more. President Crystal Miller, Vice-Pres. Tim Eichorn, Secretary Cheryl Kenney, Treasurer Pam Chaney Getting into her locker after seventh period, Donna Walker heads for the orthodonist to get her braces removed. Photo by Anne Cordts. Carol McFarland Steven McIntyre Albert McKen ic Brenda McKenzie Brian McKenzie David McKenzie Debbie McKenzie Joe McKenzie Lynda McKenzie Mark Mcrrbach Steven Michaels Becky Miller Crystal Miller Wendy Monahan Sally Moore Mike More head Diane Morgan Pam O'Neal Mike Pcgg Ronnie Pennington Tina Pfaff Kerry Plummer Andy Poland Mark Porter Steven Porter Roxanne Powell Marlene Pryor Billy Pugh Rick Rafferty Scott Raley Carla Rase Vinnie Rhodes John Richards Angie Ritchie Rae Ann Ritchie David A. Robertson David J. Robertson Francis Robeson Rick Rounds Becky Ryan — McF-Rya Eleventh Grade Liz Sanford Chris Scib Robert Scifarlh Jim Shertzer Cindy Shriver David Sines Apryle Smith John Smith Dwayne Snyder Amy Spataro Eddie Spataro Rhonda Speir Kenny Staggs Catherine Stevens Bobby Stevenson Lauren Straw Eva Summers Robin Swanson Debbie Twigg Linda Tyler Donna Walker Jeanette Watkins Jimmy Werner Kris W'cslow Garnett W heeler Mark Whetstone Mike Whetstone Kim Williams Ronda W'illiams .Steve Williams Don Willison Linda Wilson While looking for his English paper. Bill Donahue smiles Many distractions outside the door cause Liz Sanford to at his grade, revealing his braces. Bill has two more years stop practicing her computer skills. Liz has worn glasses before getting his braces removed. Photo by Anne Cordis. since the fifth grade. Photo by Bill Donahue. Nancy Wilson David Winner Eddy Winner Maria Winner Jimmy Winters Vicki Woods Kim Wright Patty Yaeger Bobby Zilcr Eugene Ziler At the water fountain on the first floor, Debbie Failinger gets a drink, making sure she doesn’t lose a contact. Debbie has both glasses and contacts, and she alternates wearing them. Photo by Bill Donahue. Eleventh Grade San-Zil At the annual Pancake Day held in the cafeteria of St. Michael’s Church. Hi-Y member Bill Dona- hue delivers a straw to Leticia Shel- ton. Tickets sold for $3.00 each and the feast lasted from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sausage was served along with the pancakes which helped to make the turn out for the Rotary- sponsored day better than all pre- vious years. Photo by Anne C'ordts. Swaying to Swingin' On Parade, the Mountaineer band perks up the crowd at the Allegany County Homecoming Parade. The band, majorettes, flag corps, drill team, spirit club, floats, and homecoming and soccer courts collaborated to make up the fifth division. The pro- cession went from Armstrong Ave- nue to Beall High driveway and con- tained 11 divisions from various area high schools. Photo by Laurie Beeman. — Division You had to be there At least four times a day we traveled up Main Street. More than 50 businesses lined it on each side which made it more than just another “Main Street, U.S.A.” We could find everything we needed there from school supplies, to sweats, to jobs. With the addition of the Country Club Mall, we found ourselves “buzzing” down to La Vale for a look at the latest in all kinds of fashion. If we weren’t interested in the “labeled look,” we were interested in the good food at the many restaurants. In town, we celebrated the play tournament victory, the end of school, and the holidays, at Fox’s or the Pizza Hut. We familiarized ourselves with the community on “I Love Frostburg Day,” Derby Day, and Frostburg Festival Day by showing our patrons how much Frostburg meant to us. They were our sponsors — our support. And they were always there when we needed them to buy a hoagie, a mum, or even a lollipop. At the homecoming parade, spectators collect souvenirs and “munch-out on cotton candy. Photo by Laurie Beeman. Division — 167 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Joseph Acre Kristi Adams Mr. Mrs. James Adams Paul Adams Family Mr. Mrs. James Aldcrton Allegany Ambulance Service Amy Greg Mr. Mrs. Zack Arnold Mrs. Lucy Arnone Mrs. Mamie Asbury Edna Atkinson John Ayers Sharon Loar Steven Bacon Eunice Baker Kim Baker Gary Johnson Mr. Mrs. Clifton Baker Mr. Mrs. Vic Baker Son Mr. Mrs. Gary Barmoy Dr. Ronald M. Barmoy Mr. Mrs. Gerry Beachy Mr. Mrs. Larry Beal Beall High Jazz Ensemble Mr. Mrs. Ralph Bender Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 D.L. Bibby Billy Alice Mr. Elmer Bittner Faith Bittner Brian Leasure Karl Donna Jean Bittner Ken Bittner “Wild Man Diesal” Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Bittner Mark Bittner Mark Bittner “Be a Winner” Mark Debbie Matt Bittner “Class of ’82” Joseph (Peach) Blake Betty Blake Donald Norma Lee Blank Mr. Mrs. Albert Boch Dr. William Boggs Mr. Mrs. Terry Bolingcr Allan Bolinger “Biddy” Bollinger Brett Bond Mr. Mrs. Charles Bond Chuck Bond Delmar Bond Mrs. Fannie Bond Jacqueline Bond Mr. Mrs. John F. Bond Brant’s Gun Shop Mr. Mrs. Leon Brashears Brenda Jim Mr. Mrs. Ralph Brewer Mr. Mrs. Herb Brodbcck Margaret Broderick Donald Busch Peggy Newberg Mr. Mrs. Granville Cannon Mr. Mrs. Edward Carder Mr. Mrs. Herbert Cessna Mr. Mrs. Coy Chaney family Vera Chancy Charlie (Percy), Jack, Jim, Ritchie Chuck Frannie Cindi, Danielle, Sandy, Kim Mr. Mrs. James Clark Class of ’82 Mr. Mrs. William Clise Mr. Mrs. William J. Clise Dale, Dolores, Christy Coleman Kim Coleman Curt Tomlinson Ms. Cynthia Coleman Mr. Mrs. Paul Edwin Coleman Mr. Mrs. Charles Condry Congratulations, Class of '82 Mrs. Esther Connor Jancy Marty Connor Jason Connor Nancy Donnie Connor Mr. Mrs. Robert Connor Dr. Mrs. A. Douglas Cook Gary Janet Cook Mr. Mrs. John E. Cook Dr. Mrs. Harold J. Cordts Dr. Mrs. James V. Cotton Trey Countryman Mary Crosby Mr. Mrs. Richard Crowe family Albert Cutter Mr. Mrs. Larry Cutter Mary Cutter Mr. Mrs. Roy Cutter Tonia, Bud. Toby Cutter Mr. Mrs. Ronald L. Damcwood David Lori Bill Winnie Davis Glenn K. Davis Warren Davis Mr. Mrs. Joseph Delaney Mr. Mrs. William Diamond Dick. Sheila, Jennifer, Charlie Grove Dwayne DiNicola Mr. Mrs. Joseph DiNicola Mrs. Inez Dishong D.J. Karl Doug Paula Mr. Mrs. Harold Drees Ms. Barbara J. Drew Mrs. Lois Drew Hilda Dick Duckworth Mr. Mrs. Floyd Duckworth Mr. Mrs. William Duckworth Mr. Mrs. Frank Duncan, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Duncan Mr. Mrs. John C. Durst Eastern Garrett Co. Bingo Eastern Garrett Co. Vol. Fire Co. Mr. Mrs. William Ebcrly Debra Eckhart John Eckhart Egor Ferdie Mr. Mrs. William Eichorn Ellen, Jess, Sharon. Rick, Mrs. C. Eugene Agatha Eric Ewing Francis Charlotte Fabbri Lou Pat Fabbri Mr. Mrs. Oliver Fabbri Fairmont Falcon Mr. Mrs. John Fatkin Lois Fcrrcc Sonya Jimmy Filer Frances Pat Filsinger Larry Nellie Fisher Mr. Mrs. Tom Fisher Joe Folk Mr. Mrs. Whitcy Folk A Friend Frostburg “De Co. Baton Drill Team Darlene William Frye Kelly Frye Louise-Lamar Fuller Linda Garlitz Mr. Mrs. Melvin Garlitz Mr. Mrs. Charles Gaumer Mr. Mrs. Alex Gill Mr. Mrs. Harry C. Gill Gertrude Harriet Mr. Mrs. Roy V. Glass Gary Green Jackson Green Donna GrifTith, A P Deli John J. Hafcr Mr. Mrs. Louis Hall Mr. Mrs. Les Harden Eric Harman. Ken Schoolcraft Debbie Harper Bruce Opel Mr. Mrs. George Harpold Joe Harris Leroy Harris Sis Rankin Mr. Mrs. Donald Harrison Kathy John Hartley Ester Hawkins “Hot Rod Hearts” Bill, Tina, Billy, Bcrnic Henaghan Lou Clco Henry Thelma Hess Phyliss Hetrick Mr. Mrs. Tom Hctz Ronald Hidden Mr. Mrs. Leroy Himmelwright Mr. Mrs. Gordon Hite Mr. Mrs. Clarence Hochard Chris Greg Hostetler During the Thanksgiving holiday, a lone teacher visits Beall High, while the students arc home, enjoying the vacation. School was dismissed at 3:05 on Tuesday, November 24, giving both the students and the teachers a five-day weekend. 168 Support As the first snow falls, snowmobilcrs keep their eyes on the lightly covered trail in the rear of Beall High School. Early Saturday morning, the hard working resi- dents of Frostburg aid the workers in clearing Main Street. Between snowfalls, maintenance crews use the high lift and dump trucks to keep the sidewalks clean. Mr. Mrs. Ben Hughes Mr. Mrs. John Hutson Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Jablon Mr. Mrs. Don Jackson Jane Kevin Jeff Amy Roxann Jenkins Jerry, Shirley, Michelle, Jan John, Jeanne, Jason Augustine Mr. Mrs. James Johnson Mr. Mrs. John P. Jones Mr. Mrs. Paul Judy Mr. Mrs. Bob KamaufT Mrs. Elizabeth Keister Kelly, Laura, Tausha. Amy Mr. Mrs. Walter F. Kelly Ruth Bill Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Gene Keraan Mrs. Helen Kergan Mr. Mrs. William V. Keegan Cindy Kim Kristen, Alana, Anna, Katy Mr. James J. Kucharczyk Mr. Joseph R. Kucharczyk Mr. Mrs. Milton Kucharczyk Mr. Milton Vincent Kucharczyk The Kutlers Patricia Lambert Mr. Mrs. William Lashbaugh Mrs. Marlene Layman Clara H. Lavin L. B. D. P Mr. Mrs. Bernard Leake Mr. Mrs. James A. Lcmmcrt Leslie Jimmy Mr. Mrs. Chic Lewis Mr. Mrs. David M. Linn Mr. Mrs. Gary F. Llewellyn Mr. Mrs. Hank Lloyd Billy Long Lorrie Lucas Loose Goose Gomcr Joe Anna Lynch Mr. Mrs. John T. Mace Linda Mackay Paul Engle Lisa Mackay The Majorettes Mr. Mrs. Scan Maloney family Diane Tom Mamich Tom Joy Mappcs Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Mappin March 22, 1982 — 2 years Mary Martirano The Mike Martin Family Terry Mazer Mr. Mrs. Edward McAteer Mr. Mrs. James McDonald Mr. Mrs. Joseph McGowan Ms. Anna McKenzie Mr. Mrs. Bill McKenzie family Mr. Mrs. Charles McKenzie Mr. Mrs. Donald J. McKenzie Edward Rosalee McKenzie Fred Sheila McKenzie Kim McKenzie Mr. Mrs. Murrell McKenzie Mr. Mrs. Terrence McKenzie Mr. Mrs. William McKenzie McKenzie Trucking Mr. Mrs. Jim McMorran Roscoe McNasty — The Wonder Dog Kurt Don McTaggart Melanie, Kelli, Brian. Krista Mr. Mrs. James Michaels Yvonne Martha Miles Tom Miles Brian Miller Mr. Mrs. Clarence E. Miller Taffy Miller Mr. Mrs. E. Wayne Miller Mr. Mrs. Walter Minnick Mr. Mrs. William Monahan Vicki Monahan Rick Mazer Mr. Mrs. Vince Montana Irvin Morgan Sons Mrs. Mary Morgan The Morgans Mr. Mrs. Thomas Morgan Mr. Mrs. Leland Moses Mr. Mrs. Rodney Moyer Charles Mulligan Mr. Mrs. Charles Mulligan. Sr. Mr. Mrs. Paul Myers John Mr. Mrs. Robert Nelson Robert Joline Nelson Ginny Newlin Mr. Mrs. Bill Nightengale Don Paul Nightengale Noelle, Tia, Kathy. Michelle, Jill Donna John Nolan Darlene, Ken, Kent O’Rourke Pam Dwayne Pam. Michelle. Lorraine, Kelly Dale LaDonna Parker Mr. Mrs. Dale Parker Mr. Mrs. Jack Parker David Parnes Lori Bittner David “DP Parnes Howard Parnes Mrs. Kay Parnes Meredith Parmes Mr. Mrs. Denny Patterson Mr. Mrs. Dubb Patterson Kristi Mr. Mrs. Charles Patton girls Janet Payton Mr. Mrs. Donald C. Peck Mr. Mrs. Verl Perkins Mr. Mrs. George R. Plummer Mr. Mrs. George Plummer Eric Poland Teresa McKenzie Mr. Mrs. Russell Porter Mr. Mrs. Charles Powell Virginia Pratt James Prcaskorn Mr. Mrs. Robert Pressman, class of ’68 Mike Preston Pretty Penny of Fawn Hill James W. Prowe family Tom Shirley Pryor Mary Pugh Ruth Ann Pugh Betty Quinn Support After the stadium lights are turned down and the crowd has gone, the field house appears to be quiet. But inside, the soccer team rejoices over the 2-1 overtime victory against the Valley Black Knights. $5 PATRONS Elliott — Mackay Jeffries Jewelers Keating’s Antiques Mrs. R. Henry Neikirk Mrs. Harry G. Shupe S.T. Little Jewelry Co. Tarzan, Jane, Cheetah Wehler’s Decorating Store $10 PATRON Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Shupe Mr. Bernard Rafferty Mr. Mrs. Norbert Rafferty Randy Wendy Mr. Mrs. C. Thomas Rankin R. K. Jolie, Karen. Kristi Rase Mr. Mrs. Roy Reed Mr. Mrs. George Rcndar Bill Jane Rephann Reverend Bob Mr. Mrs. Thomas Richards Mr. Mrs. Tom Richardson Rick Michelle Mr. Mrs. Robert Ridenour Julie Ridenour Rodger Sherry Ritchie Mr. Wayne Ritchie Michelle Dcncsc Robertson Natalie Robertson Mr. Mrs. Ronald Robertson William Ida Mac Robertson Mr. Mrs. Darwin Robeson Romeo. Bjaben, E., Ruck, Radar Ron, Sue, Maria, Elizabeth Fautz Mr. Mrs. Bill Rowe Ruth, Derrick, Rick, Carolyn Ruth Faith, Activities, Fbrg. Village Mr. Mrs. David Ruthcnburg Mr. Mrs. Paul Sagal Carolyn Schartz Pat Debbie Schulten Mrs. Anna Scott Dot Sedlcy Joe Scvinsky Mr. Mrs. Cecil A. Seifarth Shawn, Amy, Robin, Michelle Shawn Deborah Mr. Mrs. Samuel Shingleton Jim Judy Shertzer Mr. Mrs. Don Short Mr. Mrs. William Shook Mr. Frank Shumaker Captain Mrs. Daniel W. Shupe. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Simmons Bruce Betty Simmons Linda Sivic Melinda Sivic Mr. Mrs. William Sivic Mr. Mrs. Tom Skidmore Annette Smith Carol Smith C.C. Smith Mr. Mrs. Mac Smith Margaret F. Smith Shawn Smith Vera E. Smith Mr. Mrs. Robert Snyder boys Eric Sowers Mrs. Marilou Sowers Space Shuttle Columbia Darlene V. Spataro David Spataro Edna Spataro Gladys Spataro Mrs. Lucille Spataro Robert A. Spataro Mr. Mrs. James Speir Mr. Mrs. James Spitznas Mr. Mrs. Marvin Sponaugle family Natalie Sponaugle Evelyn Jim Stcmple Mr. Mrs. Irvin Sterry Frank Sterry Steven Sherri Stone Mr. Mrs. Joseph Struntz Dad Swanson Ryan Swanson Tara Jimmy George Pat Thomas The Jesse Thomas Family Mr. Mrs. James Thompson Thumper Hopper Tim Curt Goad — Picqua, Ohio Tim Dawn Crystel Timmons Mr. Mrs. Edward Tippcn family Mrs. Jennie Tomsio Tracy Joe Mr. Mrs. John Troutman Truly’s Bar Grill Mr. Mrs. Terry Twigg girls Mrs. Margaret Twigg U.S. history class Vanessa Jim Janice Jim Vought Kelli Vought John Shingler Vicki Barry Vo-Tech Print Shop Lois Wade, A P Deli Jim Ward Mikey Amy Weddle Carolyn Wcibrccht Pooh Bear Good Luck, Mr. Mrs. Wcibrccht RP Rick Dave Weimer Andrea Wells Rhonda Westfall Mr. Mrs. Carl Whitaker Randy Whitaker Earl Wilhelm Matt Edith Willetts Helen Cindy Williams Mr. Mrs. James Williams John April Williams William E. Williams Amber Wilson Rick Cutter Albert Stephanie Winner Mr. Mrs. Albert Winner, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Harry S. Winner Ed Winner Margaret Jane Winner Sharon Winner Tom Reed Dr. John Wiseman Dean Margaret Witt Mr. Mrs. Harry Wolford Mr. Mrs. Vernon Wolodkin Joy Workman Mrs. Franciene Yates Debbie Yutzy Bill Bruck Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Yutzy Support McFarland candies Fine Quality Confections 33 East Main Street Frostburg, Md. 301-689-6670 HEN HOUSE Restaurant Seafood Specialities Full Service Menu Steaks Fish Chicken Carry Out Service Available Main Street Shrimp Frostburg, Md. Phone: 689-9029 Crabs Lobster Scallops Steak Star Rt. 1 Box 18 Frostburg, Md. Phone 301-689-5001 D an'j J uwliuj 24 East Main Street Frostburg, Md. Phone 689-8563 With the assistance of owner Fred Dean, Soph- omore Laura Trichel decides on a gold Artcraft class ring with a sapphire stone. Photo by Bill Donahue. ad-171 FURNITURE FUNERAL HOME 2 East Main Street 689-8833 Frostburg, MD was Boas? e©« ©o© S t vu [Vuchvorth Route 3, Box 44 Frostburg, MD Coal 'T)uckworth B Ceramic Tile Contracting Marble Patios Route 3, Box 448 Slate Bathrooms Frostburg, MD Quarry Kitchens 689-6336 Terrazo Porches Cement Work Rec Rooms 172 Ads FROSTBURG AMOCO SERVICE Automobile Repairs and Road Service 297 E. Main St. 689-2930 Teenagers find it harder than ever to stretch the dollar to include gas. Robin Nicol stops on her way home from school to get a fill-up from Louis Albright, owner of Frostburg Amoco. Photo by Anne Cordts. BROWN PLUMBING AND HEATING 25 Centennial Street Frostburg, MD 689-5486 Residential-Commercial be on Main Street in the sidewalks, or the street cleaner blocking the road at 8:20 in the morning. Only in Frostburg will I see Santa Claus hanging from the tele- phone poles in November and staying there until the frigid weath- er temporarily breaks in Febru- ary. Main Street is the place where I run into old friends walking home from school, peer into shop win- dows, or just stand around chatting with friendly merchants. It’s the street for bake sales. Soap Box Derbies, and community parades. And always around me — the beautiful mountains with the his- tory of French and Indian Wars, the stately architecture dating to the early 1800’s, and the National Road standards which mark the Gateway to the West. Delightful reminders of years gone by. This is my Main Street — Main Street, U.S.A. It’s where every teenager who gets his license first learns to drive — from the Tastee Freeze to Sheetz Kwik Shopper and back around the block. Plumbing • Heating Sewer Cleaning Cut off from Main Street, all traffic detoured to bumpy back roads on Derby Day. Frostburgers cram along the route as Chris Fresh clinches sec- ond place after competing in seven trials through- out the day. Venders covered the parade route sell- ing anything and everything from cotton candy to balloons. The four hours of racing gathered the folks of Frostburg together. Photo by Anne Cordts. «YOU had to I’ve always liked jogging up Main Street. Where else could I find flags flying on the Fourth of July, dande- lions growing through the chinks Thomas Excavating David Thomas . . . 689-6448 or 689-3455 238 West Mechanic Street a - 173 T, G, C Coal Company Carlos, Maryland Thomas Williams, Sr. Alan Williams Jess Williams Thomas Williams, Jr. David Williams Use Local Coal 174-a GOOD LUCK GRADUATES From BACH to ROCK The FAMILY MUSIC CENTER 1221 National Hwy. Burton La Vale Plaza La Vale, MD 729-3488 Have a Coke and A Smile COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 777-0750 308 Green Street Cumberland, MD BLUE AND WHITE LINES HOLIDAY CRUISERS 113 National Highway 516 West Plank Road La Vale, MD 21502 Altoona, PA 16602 724-2525 814-944-2585 Don’s Concrete Concrete Work Commercial Residential Basements Patios Porches Wrights Crossing Frostburg, MD 301-689-3091 YOIT ad t0 Interviewed The top movie, the worst movie, best actors and actresses of the summer of ’81 were voted on by some of the members of the Beall High student body, between the ages of 14 and 17. The results of | the interviews are the top four in each category. Favorite Movies Favorite Actor Stripes Bill Murray Raiders of the Lost Ark Alan Alda Four Seasons Harrison Ford Cannonball Run Burt Reynolds Worst Movies Favorite Actress Nice Dreams Goldie Hawn Tarzan the Ape Man Carrie Fisher Endless Love Bo Derek Mommie Dearest Mary Tyler Moore 176-a Frostburg National Bank The Bunk for the People An Equal Housing Lender An Equal Opportunity Employer Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System Telephone 1-301-689-9945 If you have money ... we want it — If you need money ... we have it — ms-117 Gelling her firs! curly perm, Alice Wolford awaits the final results as Connie Twigg adds the finishing touches. The professional stylists at East Main Hair Design arc experienced in giving their customers the latest in hair fashion and hair care. Photo by Anne Cordts. 89 East Main Street Frostburg, MD 689-6660 vscjumcys 24 West Main Street Frostburg, MD 689-8089 THE FINEST IN CHILDREN’S CLOTHING Karen Delaney — Owner SHUPE’S PHARMACY OWNERS Bill Mackay — Class of ’58 Linda Shuey Mackay — Class of ’60 139 East Main Street Frostburg, MD 689-6617 Totaling up a delivery, Lisa Mackay helps out in the family business. Shupe’s Pharmacy has been serv- ing Frostburg since 1915 and carries a wide variety of groceries, school supplies, and everyday house- hold items. Photo by Anne Cordts. AU PETIT PARIS FRENCH RESTAURANT Main Street Frostburg, MD 21532 689-8946 The Au Petit Paris was featured in the Washington Post and other metropolitan newspapers. It is known as the restaurant for special evenings, especially prom night. The St. Maries offer an extensive menu that features the latest in French cuisine. Photo by Anne Cordts. r Authorized Service New Chevrolets Used Cars North Water Street Frostburg, MD JUiUJi. At the end of a hot summer day, Cheryl Craze stops in Diamond’s for a meal and a cool drink while Linda Meyers waits to take her order. Although the restaurant is popular during the summer, it also serves as a “pit stop” for thirsty walkers during school months. Photo by Anne Cordts. Diamond's Restaurant and the Republican Club Frostburg, MD The Memory Shop Trying to find the “perfect card for a friend’s birthday. Brad Richards searches through rows of cards at The Memory Shop. The shop fea- tures not only birthday and special occasion cards, but also a wide variety of gifts, jewelry, and home decorations. Photo by Anne Cordis. Main Street Frostburg, MD 689-8946 -179 SWIFT INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. QUALITY WHOLESALE MEATS Upper Potomac Industrial Park — Cumberland, MD 777-0400 HECKS MAKES Colors flash and explode across the blackness, and electronic sounds fill the air as Andy Po- land challenges the Space Invaders game at Hecks. Photo by Anne Cordts. THE DIFFERENCE Frostburg Shopping Plaza Frostburg. MD 21532 THE CAMERA Frostburg Shopping Plaza Frostburg, MD 21532 301-689-2247 GALLERY Explaining the Canon AF.-I, Roger Alan, owner of the Camera Gallery, helps Lauri Bccman select the camera to suit her needs. Photo by Anne Cordts. «YOU had to be working That extra bread always helped during the summer. You were forever wishing for your rich neighbor’s grass to grow, or hoping for a phone call about babysitting for your sister-in-law. With each extra dollar you could splurge and get a chocolate nut sundae instead of a single Working on weekends and after school. Ken Shurg earns pocket money. He spent most of his earnings fixing up his ’75 Ford Granada. Ken repaired the body and brakes and bought retreads. Photo by Lauri Beeman. dip cone. You became the coolest guy at the pool with a new. Space In- vaders video game and classy, soft contacts. And still you squeezed a Canon AE-1 out of your budget. Your income was on the rise, but you wanted too many extras. 1 80 - Ads FARMER’S MARKET 295 East Main Street Frost burg, MD Open Daily: Monday-Saturday, 8 A.M. to 9 RM. Sunday, 10 A.M. to 7 RM. Making preparations for the yearbook staff’s hoagie sale, Eric Dean picks up two cases of lettuce from Farmer’s Market. Beall alumnus Barbara Miller works on the bill. Photo by Anne Cordis. LANGLEY’S SUNOCO SUNOCO Rt. 40 and Main Street 689-3768 Sunoco Motor Oils Tires — Batteries Accessories Custom Service Running low on fuel, Beth Miller stops at the self service pump at Langley’s Sunoco to fill up her tank. Photo by Anne Cordis. R. C. Marker Co. 522 Williams Street Cumberland, MD 724-3390 Reaching for another bag of Wise potato chips, Noelle Demarsgets ready fora summer picnic. The Wise Company manufactures corn chips, taco chips, cheese doodles, and tortilla chips. Photo by Anne Cordts. Ads “The Best Sounds Around” 20 Broadway, Frostburg, MD 689-3164 Ixafing through albums at Ray’s Record Shop, Eva Sharpe searches for the latest Commo- dores hit. In the Pocket. Ray is known for his wide selection of everything from the Beatles to Stvx. Photo by Edna Spataro. 182 Ads Bingo Sports Activities Self-Defense Classes Exercise Classes Art Classes Fly-Tying Classes Dance Classes 08� -8957 JCPenney COUNTRY CLUB MALL La Vale, Maryland 729-6810 COUNTRY CLUB MALL La Vale, Maryland Featuring: Eyerly’s J.C. Penney K-Mart and many speciality shops Monday-Thursday 10: a.m.-9:00 p.m. Friday-Saturday 10:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Irwin Memorial 60 E. Main Street Frostburg, Maryland 689-5272 Affer tisiting with her grandfather, owner of Irwin Memorials. Frances Filsingcr leaves the studio and heads to her boyfriend's house be- fore going to cheer. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Ads — 183 «YOU « Ever since his father bought him a model when Ralph Arnold, Jr., was ill. his giant collection of trucks kept growing. He has ordered some mod- els from clubs, but most are bought at local department stores. Ralph es- pecially likes to collect models of tractor trailors which he buys at truck stops whenever he travels. Prices of the models range from '$9.00 to $47.00, depending on the type and quality of the kit. There are currently 46 models stored in to be a hobbyist Ralph’s bedroom display case, and one is under construction. Ralph tries to spend at least nine hours a week, assembling and paint- ing his models. Sure, it takes a lot of time,” he admitted. But I enjoy ev- ery moment of it. It’s a great hobby.” Showing off his vast collection of trailers. Ralph Arnold checks his John Deere farm tractor to make sure everything is finished. Photo by Anne Cordis. Prichards Corp. West Main Street Frostburg, MD 301-689-6658 Sports Equip. Fishing Tackle Guns Ammo Hunting And Fishing Licenses Jenkins Automotive Complete Body Shop Truck Painting Insurance Work Fiberglass Repair Painting Vale Summit Road Clarysville, MD Phone 689-9029 Helping his dad in the shop. Jay Jenkins changes the Champion spark plugs in a Chevy pick-up. The auto shop specializes in car and truck mechanical repairs. Photo by Bill Donahue. 184-A Annapolis Federal Savings Loan Association LaVale Plaza LaVale, MD 21532 729-4400 HARVEY’S GREENHOUSE 294 East Main Street Frostburg, MD 689-9266 Quality Flowers Plants Flowers by Wire Owner, Bob Wilson Beginning her work day at Harvey Green- house, Linda Wilson sprays the begonias. Lin- da is thinking about studying horticulture in college. Photo by Lauri Berman. NEWCOMER’S JEWELRY Welcomes You to Our New Keepsake Diamond Center Searstown Shopping Plaza, LaVale Ads — 185 Burgundy accessories add a splash of color to the two-tone gray dress designed by Jcrell of Texas and worn by Lisa Sine. Lisa was one of three Beall models in the Soroptimist Style Show. “Hot Lips Sarah Hager never misses the Mash scries. She usually snuggles up in her pajamas designed by Suds from the Soap Fac- tory. 17 E. Main Street Frostburg, Md. Conserve Energy! Stop by your nearest Potomac Edison office for free booklets and brochures on energy conservation. Potomac Edison Part of the Allegheny Power System DON’S REPAIR SHOP Rear 208 West Mechanic St. Frostburg, Md. 689-5240 Towing Service Phone 689-3990 The Mary Card Shop 186 — Ads Misty Blue Fashions 13 East Main Street Frostburg, Md. Phone 301-689-6606 While browsing through Misty Blue Fashions, Denise and Lisa Whitacrc decide upon blouses that fit today’s lifestyles. Manager Edic Whit- acrc specializes in wonderful choices — all fresh-looking, pretty, and dramatic. Photo by BUI Donahue. LINN’S Heating And Air Conditioning Box 380 Frostburg, Md. Kemp Drive 301-689-3576 Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Have A Pepsi Day! Pace Chase Cumberland, Md. 301-724-1470 Gulping down a Pepsi after a hard day at school. Ginny Dormer finishes the drink and starts the journey home. Photo by Lauri Beeman. AL’S Italian Restaurant American 47 East Main Street Frostburg, Md. 301-689-8826 Ads — check out HARRY 5. WINNER specializing in Mouse Cool 5onitotion Fireplace Wood 310 Winner’s Terrace Froslburg, MD For the best buys to warm your home call: 301-689-9231 Into the world of work, senior Delores Smith types envelopes for the family business. Photo by Anne Cordis. Ads Bond Clothing Name Brands at Discount Prices 43 McCulloh Street Frostburg, MD 301-689-9429 «YOU “Whoops! I don't think that's the way it’s supposed to work, gasped Wendy Monahan as she stared at the handle that she had just pulled off her locker. Although most students didn't share Wendy’s misfortune, going had to be at your locker to lockers was not the most exciting thing about school. So students livened them up. Eighth graders Alana Weir and Katy O’Connor bought a book of stick-ups, and soon lips and their boyfriends were plastered all over their lockers. Tennis pro John McEnroe greet- ed Nancy Wilson each time she opened her locker, and spirit pals decorated the football team’s lockers. When Kerry Plummer vis- ited his locker, he got a pleasant shock. His spirit pal had the inside of his locker decorated, but she had misspelled his name. Locker combinations were something new to seventh graders. To avoid forgetting the sequence, Ricky Brown taped his combination on the inside of his locker and then shut the door. Several days passed before Ricky finally re- opened his locker; he was too em- barrassed to tell anyone. When he opened his locker on the first day of school, Greg Duncan knew something had to be done. Greg collected graffiti from magazines and posters. Here Greg grabs his book before going to phys. ed. Photo by Anne Cordts. Covering the gross green of the everyday locker with “Think Pink” and other sayings. Alice Wol- ford searches for her advanced biology notebook. Most seniors plastered works and pictures across their locker doors. Photo by Anne Cordts. • building supplies • furniture • carpeting 145 Mt. Pleasant St. Frostburg, MD Call 689-2100 A -189 FOX’S PIZZA DEN Phone: 689-2260 30 West Main Street Frostburg, Md. Hoagies Pizzas Subs We Deliver Squeezing in a last minute order, senior Debbie Yeager makes a pizza-to-go with a large root beer. This is Debbie’s second year at Fox’s. Photo by Bill Donahue. 1302 National Highway Helping out in the family business, Doug Hafer rakes the grass after mowing the grounds sur- rounding the Chapel of the Hills funeral home. Photo by Anne Cordis. Going into the second year of Showtime enter- tainment, Allegheny Cablevision displays pre- views of upcoming movies. Native Frostburger Francis Taccino manages the local office. Photo by Anne Cordts. Allegheny Allegheny Cablevision 28 Broadway Frostburg, Md. 301-689-5822 12 Basic Channels Plus Showtime Home Theater Network Nickelodeon l 90 Ads Coin Operated Machines Music — Pinbalis Vending Machines 9 N. Water Street Frostburg, Md. 689-6091 Attracted by the fuzzy Woodsedge Critters, kids cannot resist slopping to see all the Nooks ‘N Crannies filled with goodies for every occa- sion. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Woodsedge Bouti€|iie In tdplown, M l. 21302 (301) 729-0818 Country Club Mall 6PEAR6 JEWELER6 62 Baltimore Street Cumberland, Md. 722-5930 Fancy firebursts and sunlights Free Cleaning Remember your high school years with a class ring. 191 ARMSTRONG Barnard Street Frostburg, MD INSURANCE 689-6807 Owner AGENCY Jack Armstrong «YOU had to be a part of Summer Youth Theatre Then one day while walking The curtain went up and the actors and actresses took their places. You watched as they did their thing. Quickly, the two hours passed and you realized you had enjoyed the show. How you longed to participate in a production in front of a real audience. down Main Street, you saw the poster inviting amateurs between the ages of six and 18 to join the Summer Youth Theatre in their next pro- duction. Quickly you jotted down the information and before you knew it, you were part of live theatre. Although you shook through au- ditions, studied your lines for hours, and almost forgot them the night of dress rehearsal, your confidence soared. You were a part of Summer Youth Theatre. Discussing the fact that “Mumbles has been acting very strange lately,” Terri and Kim Siedcl conclude that Mumbles stole the profits from the circus. Terri and Kim portrayed dancing girls in the Summer Youth Theatre’s presentation of The Clown. Photo by Bill Mackay. Performing an incredible act of pulling a rabbit out of her hat, magician Noclle Demars amazes the audience and the Siamese twins. Melissa McKen- zie and Tammy Hopcraft, during the second per- formance of The Clown. Each production is pre- sented three times, including Friday and Saturday evenings and a Sunday matinee. Photo by Bill Mackay. Ads J R TEXACO OWNERS Ronald Frost John McKenzie 302 East Main Street Frostburg, MD 21532 689-9200 As the weather turns colder, Patti Frost wears her jacket with J R Texaco on the back. She stays warm and also advertises her Dad Ronald Frost and her Uncle John McKenzie’s business. Ronald Frost and John McKenzie arc brothers-in-law, and have been in joint ownership with J R Texaco for five years. Photo by Anne Cordis. Since his debut in June, 1979, in Frostburg Community Theatre’s production of Ten Little Indians. French teacher Mr. John Commcsscr has become a regular on stage. Between acts Mr. Cornmesscr waits to pursue Bianca in Cole Porter’s Kiss Me Kate. Photo by Anne Cordis. JPrimroie Villa 150 Washington Street Frostburg, MD 21532 689-1122 Flowers for every occasion is what owner Mrs. Lil Jacobs offers at stores in Frostburg and at the mall. Mrs. Jacobs spent hours designing just the right prom nosegay for Brian McKenzie. Photo by Anne Cordts. The Country Club Mall La Vale, MD 21532 DR. JAMES A. POLAND DR. A. DOUGLAS COOK OPTOMETRISTS 4 Broadway, Frostburg Visual Examinations Contact Lenses 689-3333 SaoMoaaoa Socwaaewaa asasa Taking advantage of owning a laundermat. Debbie Failinger checks to see if the load of clothes that her mother left her are dry. Norge- town Laundermat is located next to The Kwik Shopper on East Main Street. Frostburg Photo by Anne Cordts. a aasQOTi) Ads — Who’s Responsible For Success? More than 50 years ago, the founders of Celanese set out to build a new business on a new product line, cellulose acetate yarns and fibers. The idea was a good one. Today, it’s natural for those of us in the Celanese organization to claim some of the responsibility for success. But, as a matter of fact, the most constant factor through the years has been the public. In the early days, Celanese earned and won the confidence of the public. That confidence in Celanese products continues to be our most valuable asset. THE AMCELLE PLANT Calanasa Corp. I� a dlvaralflad producar of ohamloala. flbara and plaatloa and apanlaltlaa Tha corporation and Ita afflllatas oparata 7b planta, with 46,000 amployaaa, In tha Unltad Statas and 16 othar countrlas. 194 Frostburg Shopping Uillage We pick the best. So you can, too. Attempting to consene time so that she can make it to the tennis courts before dark to practice her backhand. Nancy Wilson goes ahead of her mother, Judy Wilson, and selects her favorite later tots for their evening meal. Price Beer Distributor Budweiser Michelob Michelob Light Natural Light Busch Rolling Rock Wurzburger Preparing for the coming holida season. Price Beer Distributors decorates the front entrance with two Christmas wreaths. DELUXE CLEANERS “Cleaners Who Clean” Call 689-8900 Pick-Up and Delivery 32 West Mechanic Street Frostburg, MD 195 FBOSTBZJBG MEATS Lugging salami sticks into the main part of the store, Todd DiNicola docs his part in the family business. Frostburg Meats supplies the town with quality cheeses, beef, veal, and pork. Photo by Anne Cordis. Although the DiNicolas specialize in bologna. Dwayne demonstrates their custom veal butcher- ing for a tray in the display case. Photo by Anne Cordis. Processed by J.C. DiNicola P.O. Box 239 Frostburg, MD 301-689-8945 Home of Frostburg Bologna — Ads KERR’S AUTO SERVICE and Supply Featuring Brakes Ignition Tune-up Carburetor work Wheel alignment and balancing 211 West Main Street Frostburg, MD 689-3831 CLARYSVILLE INN Restaurant and Lounge Fine Foods Cocktails Historic Bicentennial Trail Site National Highway Clarysville, MD 689-3900 «YOU had to be at FSC Some of us thought we were college” and invaded State’s territory as often as we could. A few of the more studious kids actually used the library as a place to catch up on homework or to relax with a maga- zine. But most of just played tag through the stacks on the fourth floor. After feeding quarters to the Ga- lactica game and tilting the Captain Marvel pinball machine at the Lane Center, we headed for the new phys. ed. building. If we were lucky enough to find an open court, we sweated through several games of racquetball. And if everything was filled, we got mauled in a pick-up basketball game with some “real” col- lege kids. After spending Saturday morning searching ca- reer possibilities. Randy Clark. Regis Arnonc, Andy Smith. Doug Barmoy, and Kevin McKenzie talk about their choices. Photo by Edna Spataro. Extra-curricular school activities took second place after Carol McFarland began serious swim competition. Carol is a member of the YMCA swim team, and she regularly works out at the FSC swim pool. Photo by Anne Cordts. Ads- 197 C. CHANEY CHEVROLET INC. Service Sales and Parts Route 36 (Motor City) Cumberland, MD 301-724-4400 «YOU- collect bottle caps Pop, Fizz, Klunk. That’s the sound Lyn Broadwater and Jeff Hunter heard as they added to their growing collection of bottle caps. In Lyn’s room 3,6000 Pepsi bottle caps were heaped into a double layer A P bag. Jeff finds it easier to stash his 2,500 caps in a large cooker. Each cap is worth half a cent, and both boys plan to donate the money to the Frostburg Adding caps to his collection. Lyn Broadwater finds that his sack is almost full. Lyn started col- lecting caps when he was 11 years old. Photo by Sheri Keating. Ambulance Service. Lyn first started to collect caps in 1979, and his “treasure” was worth approximately $18.00. With help from aunts, uncles, and friends, the accumulation of the “cap collection” still continues for Jeff and Lyn. Storing part of his caps in a cooker, Jeff Hunter recounts them for accuracy. Jeff finds that collect- ing caps is a fun hobby. Photo by Sheri Keating. Grantsville Eggs Inc. Owners Jene Zumparo Pat Zumparo Phone 301-689-6126 If no answer Call 301-689-3339 New Germany Road Grantsville, MD Congratulations Class of 1982 1 98 — Ads OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS FROSTBURG STATE COLLEGE FROSTBURG, MARYLAND 21532 (301) 689-4201 The College of Your Choice Fro usuro More Beall graduates attend Frostburg State College than any other college or university. FSC offers quality instruction, reasonable costs, strong traditions, modern facilities, close location, residence hall living, social and cul- tural activities, intercollegiate athletics, and in- tramural sports programs. 199 Southern States Cumberland Cooperative For wise shopping come visit our location at 811 N. Mechanic Street Cumberland, MD 722-5940 The Sweetest Shop in Town BQoeat? Hand Decorated Cakes 12 Broadway Frostburg, MD 689-6570 «YOU had to be backstage It was the only way we could make a name for ourselves. We sneaked out of art class with a can of paint or a piece of chalk and headed backstage. We painted our names as high as we could reach, or we got coura- geous and climbed the scaffolds. If we didn’t want to do any- thing that drastic, we settled for the bathroom walls. You could always find out whom Mary liked After giving up on finding an empty space to write her name. Sherry Arnold settles on “spraying” over someone elses. The stage walls were filled with the names of students, past and present. Photo by Anne Cordts. or what John did over the week- end. About once a month the custo- dians would paint over our artwork but within days, it would be back to normal. It’s kind of like history in a way. 200 Ads Picking up a few pairs of footies for drill team. Julie Ridenour decides on what colors she needs. Photo by Anne Cordis. SUPER SHOES ) )( Motor City 722-2328 a ie Jjeatr INSURANCE ANO FINANCIAL SERVICES CUMBERLAND FROSTBURG OAKLAND At the new C line be ll's in the mall. Larry Beal purchases a dozen, glazed donuts and a birth- day cake for his mother. Clerks Becky Simpson and Barbara Burkett help Larry with his choices. Photo by Anne Cordis. La Vale, MD 301-729-2995 Queen City 301-724-0961 Specializing in Freshly-baked Pastries Ads With the upcoming fashion show in mind. Griffiths co-owners Gretchen Colvocoresscs and Meg Folk select some classy pairs of knee knickers from the rack. Griffith’s carries up-to-date fashions includ- ing lingerie, outdoor apparel, hats, nightwear, long gowns, and accessories, in both junior and women’s sizes. Photo by Anne Cordis. 1 East Main Street Frostburg, MD 301-689-8398 Specializing in Women’s Apparel Visit Our Lingerie And Accessory Shop 13 Steps D O W N 202 Ads Citizen Office Equipment For All Your School Supplies P.O. Box 207 Frostburg, Md. 18 Broadway 301-689-8811 SOWERS FUNERAL HOME 60 West Main Street Frostburg, Md. 301-689-8866 Frostburg Enterprises TASTEE FREEZ Dry Cleaning Amoco Car Wash Laundromat Maplehurst Restaurant Weddings Banquets Dinners Parties Call Whitey 689-6601 Good food at moderate prices makes the up- stairs at Maplehurst a place worth visiting. Chef-manager Leland ‘•Whitey Folk special- izes in a relaxing steak dinner. Every year Beall graduate. Whitey. hosts the Alumni Associ- ations’ 300 Club. Photo by Bill Donahue. a -203 SKIDMORE AUTO WRECKERS A Large Stock Used Auto Parts «YOU had to be collecting Some liked to occupy their free hours with friends, others liked watching television, and still others relished a good novel or biography. But there were those who didn’t enjoy such common pastimes. One of these individuals was seventh- grader Alan Shockey. He filled his spare time by collecting baseball cards. Alan has been buying and trading cards since 1975 when, at six years of age, he first discovered the hobby. He now owns a collection of over 6,000 cards. Alan has some individual cards that are valuable. His 1956 Yogi Berra will bring $10 from any collector. But Alan admitted he “collects just for fun, not to make money.” 6,000 Finding some spare lime, Alan Shockey puis his baseball cards in batting order. Alan has a vast collection totalling over 6.000 cards. Photo by Anne Cordis. CARDS, WOW! All Makes Models American Foreign Sports Ask about our 91-day guarantee Midlothian, MD 301-689-8156 204 Ads Standing in front of Wayne Miller's house is a sign advertising his gun shop. Mr. Miller owns and operates his own business which is connect- ed to his house. Photo by Anne Cordis. 51 Wright Street Grahamtown, MD 689-5091 Finding the day, Danielle Miller meets her sister Danettc at the lockers and waits for her to put her books away so that they can go home. Photo by Anne Cordis. - 205 Kentucky Fried Chicken CADWALDER’: KITCHEN and CABINETS 1233 National Highway La Vale, MD 301-729-8025 (Sfrrfr JHartter’s The Home of the Kitchen Showcase I know a place that is different. It is small and quaint and filled with things that make you reminisce while you taste food and drink that over- flows with ■Gemutlichkeit.” You’ll remember your visit and you’ll be welcome. Joseph B. Cadwalder j mtzthtz Jtastaurani 5 Frost Avenue Frostburg, MD P.O. Box 5386 Cresaptown, MD 301-729-2361 301-689-5700 206 The Mayor and Council of Frostburg extend their best wishes to the Class of Front Row: William Preston, Finance Commis- sioner; William Vogtman, City Clerk; William Davis, Mayor. Back Row: John Roland. Water Commissioner; Robert Connor, Police and Fire Commissioner; Donald Peck, Street Commis- sioner. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Ad.-207 KENNEY SIGNS ____ INC. Everything in Signs Since 1949 Lettering Design Neon Plastic Service — And — Erection P.O. Box 45 U.S. West Frostburg, MD 301-689-8000 «YOU had to see the Globetrotters Sure, we often watched them on Saturday morning cartoons or on ABC’s Wide World of Sports. But the Harlem Globetrotters — in Frostburg? Over 3,600 people filled the FSC arena on December 2. Their eyes attentively watched the ball-handling wizards come onto the court. But no one recognized Curly Neal when he showed up with a head full of hair. It wasn’t long, however, until Geese Ausbie “removed” Curly’s hair. With unbelievable skill, the team slam-dunked the ball, spun it on their fingers, and amused everyone by Playfully joking with kids from West Virginia School for the Deaf. Geese Ausbie smiles for a cameraman taking his picture. The December 2nd game brought a capacity crowd to FSC and was sold out a week befor. ‘he game. Photo by Lauri Beeman. including the spectators. When Stacy Thompson left early, she was unexpectedly followed by Geese shouting, “I know where you’re going!” For days Stacy couldn't go anywhere without someone shouting the phrase. The audience was delighted by the Globetrotters’ performance; it was people entertaining people. Getting the best seat in the house with her press pass. Mountaineer photographer Lauri Beeman meets Fred “Curly” Neal in the middle of the Globetrotters' game at FSC. “Curly amazed the crowd with his fabulous halfcourt bombs, drib- bling skills, and water bucket trick. Pholo by Phil Beeman. MacDonald’s Body Shop Located on the Parkersburg Road Paint Jobs Minor Repairs Insurance Work Free Estimates Owner John R. MacDonald Phone 301-689-8283 Route 3 Box 450 Frostburg, MD 708 FROSTBURG JATCEES Since 1989 — Serving the Community • • Building Tomorrow’s Leaders. OFFICERS: Tom O'Rourke Jim Kucharczyk Chairman of the Board Externa! VP Ralph Perrey President Rick Layman State Director Rich Miller Executive VP Milt Kucharczyk Internal VP Phil Hager Secretary Marty Connor Treasurer Frostburg National Bank Fidelity Bank Frostburg Amoco Frostburg Bakery Mary Carol Shop FROSTBURG JAYCEE SPONSORS: Heck's Griffith's Fox's Pizza Dr. Wolfe Beall, Garner, Screen and Geare Kaiser Refractories East Main Hair Design Drs. Poland and Cook Workman's — 209 M RuM, STUDIOS 36 N. Center Street With a smile of approval. Sheri Keating assures Jamie Irons, photo consultant, that she is satis- fied with her cheerleading pictures. Ruhls pho- tographs the drill team, cheerleaders, band, majorettes, flag corps, and football team and displays them in their window. Photo by Anne Cordis. Family Groups “Little Folks” Weddings Portraits School Pictures — Ads «YOU had to know CPR It was an honor to receive an award and have a picture and article appear in the Cumberland Times. But not even the countless Sunday morning phone calls could measure up to the feeling of knowing Lori Brown had saved a life. Lori had learned mouth-to-mouth '.uscitation in the Berkeley Project, rt'hen her neighbor collapsed on his porch because of a heart malfunc- tion, Lori was able to save his life and may even have saved the Berkeley Program from being deleted from the classroom. Although her knees felt a little weak after the whole incident, Lori remained calm. Her heart pounded though, when she received a “special lifesaving” plaque from the Shaft Volunteer Fire Company and heard the thunderous applause meant just for her. After receiving a “special lifesaving plaque for saving her neighbor’s life, Lori Brown poses with her parents. Milton and Marion, for photos for the local paper. The photo and article were printed in the Cumberland Sunday Times on November 22. Photo by Phil Bee man. President of the Shaft Fire Company, David Drew, presents Lori with an award for her special achievement and quick thinking. Photo by Phil Beeman. '■ y h.cLcjtiis Studio elegant PORTRAITS, studio or location - distinctive WEDDING candids, portraits • unique COMMERCIAL photography - also. AERIAL and LARGE GROUPS . SENIOR PORTRAITS, a specialty i INSTANT PASSPORTS Bob Oammlar. photographer 224 Washington Street Cumberland. Md. 21502 724-1248 .... preserve Today for Tomorrow with a Photo-Arts portrait. m Auto Truck Rust Proofing Ziebart Auto-Trad Rustproofwf System ITS US. OR RUST. Monday — Friday 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM or by appointment Owner: Ronald Hansel Paint protectors Seat guard Carpet guard Stone guards Chip stop Sun roofs Installed Route 3 Box 232 Clarysville, MD 689-2692 Ads — 211 «YOU had to be with your family A new wave hit the family scene. Families became important again. Even though they com- plained about meeting curfews, be- ing grounded, and losing privi- leges, most of the kids wanted dis- cipline. Parents’ opinions became important, and kids now brought their problems home to discuss them with Mom and Dad. Many families had two work- ing parents, and everyone became accustomed to doing houseclean- ing at night or on Sunday because earlier in the week, no one was home. When Mom didn’t feel like cooking, the family either piled in the car to eat at McDonald’s or Dad picked up a Fox’s pizza on his way home from work. To help the working mothers, fathers and kids learned how to wash and iron their own clothes, and to heat a can of soup when they were hungry. Togetherness became impor- tant. Family members became friends. On weekends, many kids and their parents shopped in the Country Club Mall, and some even traveled to Pittsburgh or Ha- gerstown to shop. Older brothers and sisters helped younger siblings with homework and babysat when Mom and Dad went to the market on weekends. Family members didn’t always get along, but they once again cared about each other. More and more, families were together do- ing activities they all enjoyed. Kids began realizing that their par- ents always cared, and they appre- ciated their parents’ efforts to help them. And parents loved to spend time with their kids. Now being part of a family meant something — not just say- ing they belonged, but actually showing their care. Showing family spirit, Jim Shertzer plays the game of UNO with his sister Diane. Jim won seven con- secutive games before finally being dethroned. He and sisters Diane, Julie, and Theresa play often. Photo by Bill Donahue. Lashley Construction Company Inc. Phone 301-689-9642 Route 3, Box 182 Frostburg, MD Congratulations Class of 1982 — Ads Tower Resources Inc. P.O. Drawer 3367 LaVale, Maryland 21502 (301) 689-3112 OFFICE TIPPLE Cabin Run Road and Route 936 Shaft, Maryland 21532 213 Doing our part for the energy picture THE FIDELITY BANK Main Office 59 East Main Street Frostburg, MD Phone: 689-1111 Affiliate Mercantile Bank shares Member FDIC East Main Office 300 East Main Street Frostburg, MD Phone: 689-2222 «YOU had to be at the mall It was all happening at the Country Club Mall. Saturdays, or weeknights with nothing to do, were spent shopping for reduced bargains, munching out at the Deli, or getting a slurpee and just sitting to watch the crowds of people go by. The Dream Machine gobbled quarters from energetic kids who didn’t give up easily trying to tackle “Pac Man”. It was a meeting place for most kids, where they seemed al- most always to run into friends “Toys for Happiness — lhat's exactly what it turned out to be. Sponsored by the American Red Cross and GO-106, $20,000 in toys and $ 10,000 in cash was raised for the tri-state area. Overall, it was a tremendous success. Photo by Anne Cordis. or relatives from the tri-state area. When Christmas rolled around, the days were even busier at the mall. Santa “Ho-Hoed” to get shoppers in the Christmas mood. Something new to do, someplace else to go — it sure beat hanging around upstreet. After nagging “Mom for a week, youngsters flock around Santa to get their pictures taken and to tell him what they want for Christmas. Oscar Preston, posing as Santa, has done this for many genera- tions. Photo by Anne Cordts. 214 WESTERN MD. BROADCASTING CO..INC. P.O.BOX 430, FROSTBURG, MD. 21532 «YOU wanted the good life You wanted the good life. You got it by spending your hard-earned money on late skating. The next morning you woke up with muscles aching and your mother complaining there was no gas in the car. You got it by eating at the fast food place sponsoring the newest game. You knew your chances for winning a fortune were slim, but you still had hope, and when you won a free coke, you couldn’t help but feel like a winner. You got it by scrapping up every cent you had to buy your first pair of designer jeans so you could have the “right” fit. You wanted the good life. And when you reached the top, you wondered if it was all worth it. You knew it was. Ix aded down with homework, doesn't stop Joni Brode and Carol McFarland from heading to McDonald’s to play passport. Although they didn’t win a trip, Joni won a free Coke and Carol added 510 which brought her one closer to 1.000 dollars. Photo by Bill Donahue. EQUIPMENT COMPANY 101 Frostburg Industrial Park Frostburg, Maryland 21532 (301) 689-2211 Graudation draws nearer and the time arrives for ordering announcements. Josten represen- tatives came January 19 to handle orders and payments. Photo by Bill Donahue. Ads — 215 FRANK'S DAIRY Distributors Sani-Dairy Milk and Ice Cream 1605 Ford Avenue Cumberland, MD 301-777-8303 School lunch buyers, Ron Bennett and Bill Caton, gulp their milk without straws. The chocolate and white milk is delivered daily by the local Sani- Dairy distributor. Photo by Bill Donahue. After “munching out” on a steak-umm, Robin Jen- kins sips her pint of chocolate milk. Photo by Bill Donahue. 216 — Ads BROADWAY BEAUTY CENTRE Complete Beauty Services For Men and Women 17 Broadway Frostburg, MD 301-689-3837 For the best look around John Myers decides lo be different from JefT Brodbcck and Darren Howell so he asks owner Rick Riley to give him that “one of a kind” look. Photo by Lauri Bee- HOWELL TRUCKING Demster Dumpster Disposal Systems Solid Waste Disposal Commercial Industrial Waste Paper Recycling 310 Springdale Street Cumberland, MD 301-777-1360 Ad, 217 LILLARD and BENNETT MASONRY CONTRACTORS Brick — Block — Stone — Fireplaces 689-6823 689-5611 SUPER CONCRETE CO., INC. Concrete or Superlite Block Narrows Park La Vale, MD 724-4260 over 50 years of honest and reliable service 218 D’Atri’s Restaurant and Motel Famous donuts fresh daily Breakfast Lunch Dinner Snacks Carry outs 1118 National Hwy. La Vale, MD 729-2774 Everyday at lunch time, local workers stop by D’Atri’s to enjoy a relaxing meal before going back to work. They can choose from American or Italian dishes that anybody can afford. Photo by Anne Cordts. «YOU had to be in a hurry You were always in a hurry running to catch the bus and finish- ing yesterday’s algebra in homeroom became a way of life. Before third period you scurried to see that spe- cial guy and spent your lunch time cramming for Mr. Gerard Calhoun’s multiple choice test. You struggled to complete your descriptive para- graph before seventh period English. At 3:05 you raced to the back park- ing lot to get the front seat in your best friend’s car. Then on to tennis practice and a rush home to cut the grass. Your meals were all half- cookcd-TV dinners or a burger-on- the-way. It seemed that there just wasn't enough time for everything. After the 3:05 bell, twins Mark and Marvin Myers just hop on their motorcycle and take the short-cut through the woods on their way home from school. Photo by Anne Cordts. Rush! Rush! STANLEY STEEMER The carpet cleaning company women recommend. siiiirr mm Owner: Dave Evans Phone 301-777-9009 Stanley Steemer gets your carpet deep down clean while the heavy equipment stays outside in the van. They also clean furniture and be sure to ask about the competitive commercial rates. Photo by Sheri Keating 110 Forest Drive Cumberland, MD Ads — 219 The Rotary Club of Frostburg THE FOUR WAY TEST of the things we think, say or do Is it the TRUTH? Is it FAIR to all concerned? Will it build GOOD WILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? O Will it be BENEFICIAL O to all CONCERNED? Monday 6:00 P.M. Lane Center Service Above Self SHERWOOD BOWLING LANES Owner: Bill Monahan Wrights Crossing Frostburg, MD 301-689-5033 YOl had to be in a homeroom 8:05 a.m. to 8:35 a.m. — Home- room period. A place to get organized. You strolled from the lobby to your lock- er, grabbed three or four text books, and stacked them on your desk. A place to assemble. You pledged allegiance, listened for announce- ments, and sat for attendance. Some days you marched in double file to the auditorium to nominate for a class. A place to conduct school busi- ness. You wore down pencil erasers and ran pens out of ink by filling in student information forms and schedule cards, by turning in honor roll forms, and by completing May Court ballots. During the third week of May, you leafed through and signed the year- books distributed during homeroom period. A place to talk about last night’s homework or today’s test. Last min- ute homework kept you busy as you crammed for an algebra test and scribbled down some answers to earth science questions, while friends sitting around you nervously dis- cussed the upcoming English test. A place to remember the trip to the Inner Harbor or to recap North Carolina’s win over the Hoyas for the NCAA Championship. A place to find out whether you were there or not. After a night of attending the Valley Beall basket- ball game or watching Dynasty on television, you took a while to come to the reality that it was 8:35 and time to get on to period one. Using Monday's homeroom period, students start the year by filling out the Student Verification Forms. Photo by Anne Cordts. 220-a. (rets) UCCRfOITEO SCHOOL TECH CENTER Career Training in Electronics • Drafting • Refrigeration Air Conditioning • Heating • Heat Pumps • Solar Energy f Walter Hopwood Admissions Representative RETS Electronic Schools 511 Russell St. • Baltimore, Md. 21230 • Phone (301) 727-6863 Toll Free 1-800-492-7523 MARTIRANO CONSTRUCTION and MASONRY Owner: V. Jim Martirano My — O — Tire Service, Inc. Old Rt. 36 South Frostburg, Md. 21532 301-463-5641 301-689-2732 Ads — 221 After a full day of classes, Wcndall Win- field stretches out in the bed of tall grass to watch the boys’ tennis team practice. The hill along the tennis courts conveniently provides stands for inter- ested tennis enthusiasts. Photo by Anne Cordts. Contributing to the hall decorating con- test, Mr. John Cornmesser uses his lung power to blow up an obstinate balloon. As a junior homeroom teacher, Mr. Cornmesser enthusiastically helped with odd decorating jobs during home- coming week. Photo by Anne Cordts. In competition with the other classes for the hall decorating contest, sophomores Brant Chaney, David Cotton, and Brian Hughes put up some last minute decora- tions. The hall decorating contest has held during homecoming spirit week, and the seniors and sophomores tied. Photo by Anne Cordts. A flower for Valentine’s Day. Debora Skidmore and Tammy Winner wrap the flowers before distributing them on Val- entine’s day. The cheerleaders sold the carnations as a fund raiser. Photo by Bili Donahue. — Images of four seasons quickly gone by — swimming, football, skiing, and ten- nis; of starting school in Au- gust, using four snow days, and still finish- ing on June 11; of getting along with only two administra- tors as Mr. John Fatkin recovered; of buying carnations, note cards, Christmas orna- ments, and Tootsie pops; of lacing rising costs for IMAGES telephone bills, school lunches, and parking me- ters; of learning from Adrianna Martenez, new history books, and Benny Hill; of meeting with friends at fast food restaurants, at game rooms, or at the Coke machine; of getting used to loud construction noises as Phase I started; and of imagining a newly renovated building for a thousand, happy people. Getting ahead before the second lunch shift rush. Thelma Wampler scoops up extra fruit cups while Vera Chancy lakes a breather from serving. The cooks prepare enough food for three lunch shifts and manage to have the cafeteria cleaned up by seventh period. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Getting ready for the first lunch shift monsters, Vera Chaney prepares some extra plates. Mrs. Chaney serves the lunch lines with a smile everyday. Photo by Lauri Beeman. In the middle of homeroom period Linda MacKay hands Edna Spataro a myste- rious white envelope. It turned out that it was an invitation to the National Hon- or Society. Photo by Anne Cordis. 007 Images— Looking for instructions from Coach Gary Davis, Tim Fell pre- pares to roll his Hyndman opponent. Shannon Shoemaker, with a Peter- son roll. Tim Fell eventually lost the match but finished in fourth place in the Thomas R. Dabis Tournament Photo by Anne Cordis. 224 — Images Images Lots of things happened in 1981-1982. There was activity everywhere. If you were one of the lucky ones who attended Beall, you probably were in on the football state playoffs, the parent visitation days, and the extra-curricular activities. You were proud to be a part of it all. Lending a helping hand. Editor in Chief Matt Bittner, shows Julie Shertzer a quicker and better way of pasteing up her page for the 1981 Christmas Edition. Photo by Anne Cordts. After turning in his comparison contrast essay. Bill Donahue searches for it to make corrections. Bill made the corrections and learned from his mistakes. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Congratulating Brett Davis on his pin over Fort Hill opponent, members of the wrestling team celebrate their fourth victory. By pinning Glen Walker, Brett remained undefeated. Photo by Bill Donahue. No need to hurry! Collette Shockey visits her locker after the 3:05 rush. Collette felt that she was really getting ahead of the crowd by going later and not being trampled. Photo by Anne Cordts. Images — Happening Of The Year On July 29, at 6:00 A.M. over half of the American population awoke to turn on their television sets. The wedding of the century was about to take place. The $ 16.000,000 ceremony was like a fairy tale that most people could only dream of. Lady Diana stepped carefully out of her carriage while everyone waited to examine her gown. Inside St. Paul’s Cathedral, the stands of guests, including First Lady Nancy Reagan, gasped, sighed, and smiled as Lady Diana, escorted by her father, Earl Spencer, made her way down the aisle toward the altar. Before the year was over the young couple announced that they were expecting a baby. This was one of 1981 ’s high points. Although many disasters and tragedies plagued the nation, there were many uplifting moments that made the year worth struggling through. In late February, just one month after his inauguration. President Ronald Reagan laid his plans for “a new beginning” and coined the new word “Reagonomics.” He expected to cut spending and taxes to beat inflation, and most of America supported him. Secretary of State Alexander Haig seized his tasks and shaped the foreign policy. Yet, all of President Reagan’s planning came to a sudden halt when an assassination attempt was made on him in early April by John Hinckley, Jr. President Reagan, Press Secretary James Brady, Officer Thomas Delahanty, and Agent Timothy McCarthy were wounded in a flurry of six shots that lasted only two seconds. After surgery, President Reagan recuperated in George Washington University Hospital, and America gave a sigh of relief that didn’t last long. Following the assassination attempt on President Ronald Reagan in February of 1981, Pope John Paul II was wounded by Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca in the middle of May. On October 6, an Egyptian holiday, four assassins fired into the presidential box at a parade where Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was seated. This time, however, the assailants were successful, and Egypt watched as its leader, its hopes, and its dreams shattered. A few months after the assassination attempts, the United States received word that a group of Libyan terrorists were sent to kill their leaders and every citizen wondered when the terror would end. After a slight controversy concerning her stand on abortion, Sandra Day O'Connor became America’s first female Supreme Court judge. And following a painful recession, the unemployment rate for all Allegany County reached 12.2%, and many students found it harder to get part-time jobs. The endangerment of peace in Poland concerned the United States until early in 1982 when threats of martial law turned into a reality. Packages from CARE and other charity organizations sent food and supplies to aid the starving Polish people. The overthrow of solidarity led to the defection of Poland’s leader, General Taruzelski. On top of its other problems, America faced the deletion of one of its favorite pastimes. A national baseball strike threatened to ruin an already rocky spring. Negotiations managed to settle the strike, however. Making his daily newspaper route, paperboy Troy Wilhelm spreads the news of the world to some of the Frostburg citizens. Photo by Bill Donahue. After rushing to Mrs. Ellen Arnon’s English class, Eric Andrews immediately digs into the magazines. Eric usually reads Sports Illustrated or Time. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Lines form early at the United States government cheese giveaway The lines reflect the 12.2% unemployment rate. Photo by Steve Bittner. 226 News In The News! and almost half of the season was saved. The New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers advanced to the World Series where the Dodgers took the crown 4-3. In the most expensive single sports event in history, Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hearns battled it out in Caesars Palace in a fight that profited at least $36 million. Sugar Ray, after losing most of the previous rounds was successful in the fourteenth round when he stunned Hearns, and then won on a TKO. Bear Bryant, Coach of Alabama’s football team, became the winningest coach ever when his victories totaled 315 after the Crimson Tide defeated Auburn. Everyone chose sides and placed bets at the onset of Super Bowl XVI. The Cincinnatti Bengals and the San Francisco 49ers were evenly matched for a high scoring game. Joe Montana out-performed Bengal quarterback Ken Anderson and led the 49ers to a 26-21 win. Montana was also named MVP. Tennis champion John McEnroe was fined several times throughout the tennis season for his loud outbursts and temper tantrums. Erno Rubik, creator of the puzzling cube sensation, Rubik’s Cube, brought a new look to the sports world. Backgammon and video games also exploded onto the scene. During April, space shuttle Columbia touched down on the runway at Rogers Dry Lake in California’s Mojave Desert. Millions of spectators watched and listened as the chase jet pilot counted down the altitude. After 54 hours in space, pilots John Young and Robert Crippeo emerged from the first man-made vehicle to return from space with a smooth landing much like that of an airplane. “Welcome home, Columbia. Beautiful, beautiful,” said Mission Control in Houston’s Johnson Space Center. America’s technology was on the “go” again and many watched. Seconds after take-off in a swirling snowstorm, an Air Florida 737 slammed into a commuter-packed bridge and plunged into the Potomac River, carrying at least 74 people to an icy death. Five aboard the plane survived. Five motorists on the 14th Street Bridge were also killed in the crash. The gruesome body search continued for a week as horrified viewers watched their television sets. On the same day, what started as a minor mishap turned into a slow- motion terror when a Metro operator backed a jammed train that had started down the wrong track into a concrete divider, killing three people and injuring two dozen others. The entire United States suffered a sub-zero January as students went through early dismissals, late openings, and occasional cancellations. Some temperatures went as low as 60° below zero with the wind chill factor. Ice storms caused some minor accidents. Many fans received jolts throughout the year when they heard of the deaths of John “Duke” Wayne, Natalie Wood, William Holden, Joe Louis, and game show host Allen Ludden. The year had its ups and downs, its castastrophes, and its downfalls, with only a few bright spots here and there, but we pulled through it together and proved that we were strong enough. 227 Hi-Y — Front Row: Steve Martin, Tim Dave Loar. Back Row: Dwayne Snyder, Fell. Doug Hafer. Bill Fickes. Second Matt Bittner. Mike Pfaff. Photo by Row: John Martirano. Tim Eichhorn, Lauri Herman Tri-Hi-Y — Front Row: Historian Sheri Keating, Treasurer Vanessa Tomsic, Secretary Lisa Sine. Vice President Belinda Walker. Rhonda Williams, Kelly Kight. Kim Buskirk. Second Row: Wendy Monahan. Kristi Adams, Cindy Kim. Lynda McKenzie. Missy Robertson. Kim Jones. Joy Workman, Lisa Anderson. Back Row: Danette Miller. Vinnic Rhodes, Diane Morgan, Sherry Arnold, Anna Schreiber, Tara Hopcraft, Nancy Acre. Photo by Lauri Beeman. SAF — Front Row: Nancy Acre, Eric Hall. Alana Weir. Troy LaRue. Mike Sagal. Second Row: Amy Friend, Danny Drew, Chris Shirley. Kim Kamauff, Kelly Manley. Back Row: Catherine Stevens, Mrs. Lcnora Snyder, Mark Sagal, Dean Gaynor. Photo by Bill Donahue. Index Acre, Nancy........ 27, 38, 57, 61 103, 124, 132, 222 Adams, Brad................. 150 Adams, Garry................ 154 Adams, Kristi......51, 121, 162 222 Adams, Larry.................. 150 Ads........................166-221 Adwell, Mary Kay.......... 36, 158 AFS..........................28.29 Albright, Keith............... 158 Albright, Louis............... 172 Aldcrton, Brian............... 154 Alexander, Stacey............. 150 Allegany Cable Vision......... 190 Allen, Robert................. 180 Allison, Bob................... 51 AFs Restaurant................ 187 Alvey, Tracy................... 84 Annapolis Federal............. 185 Anderson. John................ 146 Anderson, Kim............. 32, 150 Anderson, Lisa...... 38, 132, 222 Andres, William............... 158 Andrews, Bryan................ 146 Andrews, Eric....... 9, 40. 78, 162 227 Andrews, Stephanie ... 23, 65, 154 A P.......................... 194 Armstrong Insurance............ 192 Arnold, Dean................... 158 Arnold, Peggy.................. 162 Arnold, Ralph....... 78, 154, 184 Arnold, Sherry........ 37, 47, 162 200, 222, back end sheet Arnone, Ellen....... 20, 125, 164 Arnone, Regis....... 37, 49, 60, 78 79, 132 Ash, David..................... 158 Ash, Pam....................... 132 Atkins, Michell................ 57 Atkinson, Billie.............. 150 Atkinson, Christine........... 158 Atkinson, Cynthia ... 38, 122, 150 Atkinson, Melissa............. 158 Atkinson, Richard............. 162 Au Petit Paris................. 179 Auto Mobile Repairs and Road Service................... 172 Bacon. Darlene............. 38, 120 Baer, Belinda.................. 162 Baer, Carla.................... 132 Baer, David.................... 132 Baer. Ray...................... 154 Baer, Richard.................. 154 Baer, Stephen.................. 150 Baker, Becky................... 150 Baker, Eunice.................. 131 Baker, Harry................... 124 Baker, Kim..................... 132 Baker, Lisa.................... 154 Baker, Richard................. 150 Baker, Susan................... 125 Baker, William................. 162 Band....................... 32, 33 Barmoy, Brad........ 19, 30, 43, 52 162 Barmoy, Doug................8, 14, 35 38, 45, 60. 77. 78, 80, 82, 132 Barmoy, Shawn.......... 37, 38, 60 74, 78, 82, 162 B B Country Meats.......... 217 B-Club......................... 27 Beal, Brian 132 Beal, Jimmy 150 Beal, Kim 154 Beal, Larry 162, 15, 27, 32 Beal, Scott 146 Beall, Garner, Screen and Geare 201 Bearden, Tammy .. . . 47, 120, 132 138 Bearden, Tracy 41, 158 Beechie, Jimmy .... 162 Bell, Greg 80 Beeman, Gloria 132 Beeman. Kim 162 Beeman, Lauri 158, 180, 208 Bennett, John ... 37, 77, 78 158 Bennett, Roger .. 77, 78. 162 Bennett, Ronald . ... 150,216 Biggs, Daniel 22. 150 Biggs, Scott 132 Bingham, Erika .... 146 Binnix, Bev 132 Binnix, Cindy 150 Bittinger, Robert. . .. 154 Bittinger, Tim 150 Bittinger, Tina .... 146 228- Bittner, David . 77, 158 Bittner, Jarold 154 Bittner, Jeff 158 Bittner, Julie 154 Bittner, Matt 12, 27, 38, 44, 48, 49, 84, 86. 132, 228 Blair, Thomas 125 Blank, Jeff 51, 60, 84, 85 86, 101, 162 Blubaugh, Eugene 162 Blubaugh, Sandra 154 Blue and White Travel 176 Boch, Philip 146 Boch, Tommy 154 Boch, Roger 162 Bolden, Laurie . 121, 132 Bolden, Rick 156 Bollinger, Brian 132 Bond, Brett .. 22, 150 Bond, Chuck 132 Bond C lothing C enter 189 Bond, Penny . 132, 142 back end sheet Boorc, Barbara 162 Booth. Bryan 154 Booth, David 154 Booth, Joseph 154 Booth, Lois . . 57, 154 Booth, Missey 150 Booth, Tammy 162 Booth, Tommy 158 Bowman, David 158 Bowman, Vincent 162 Boyle, James 146 Boyle, Kelly 146 Boys’ Baseball 90.91 Boys’ Basketball ... 86. 87 Boys’ Tennis ... 70, 71 Boys’ Track ... 76, 77 Brady, Chris 19, 84, 85 86, 162 Brant, John 158 Brazalovics, James 158 Brewer, John . 154, 155 Broadwater, Jimmy . ... 162 Broadwater, Lynn 150 Broadwater. Wanda .... 132 Broadway Beauty Center 217 Brodbeck, Jeff ... 47, 64 162, 217, back end sheet Brodc, Chad .. 77, 158 Brode, Doug 132 Brode, Jason 32, 39, 85, 154 Brode, John 146 Brode, Joni 27, 45, 162 Brode, Mark 158 Brodc, Robert.................. 154 Brodie. Creade................. 150 Brodie. Shon............ 24, 72, 73 77, 64, 132, 142 Brodie, Tonna.................. 146 Brown. Dawn.................... 158 Brown. Lori............. 33, 151 154, 211 Brown. Richard.......... 24, 146 Brown. Steve................... 146 Brown Plumbing and Heating . 173 Buckalew, Allan................ 154 Buckalew, Kevin......... 51, 162 Burdock, Lauri................. 150 Burdock, Ricky.......... 78, 162 Burton, Brian........... 27, 32, 33 108, 115, 132 Buskirk, Kim................ 37, 51 121, 162, 228 Byrnes, Amy.................... 150 Byrnes, William................ 124 Cc (adw alder’s Kitchens.............. 206 Cafeteria...................... 22, 23 Calhoun, Gerard.............17, 76, 77 79, 100 Cameron, Barbara............... 13, 158 Cannon. Granville.................. 125 Capel, Eddie....................... 150 Capel, Kathy....................... 162 Capel, Robin................... 57, 132 Carrington, Maria.............. 51, 162 Carter, Janice..................... 154 Caton, Billy.............. 150, 276 Celanese........................... 194 Centofonti, Roxanne................ 127 Cessna, Vicki.............. 14, 27, 41 46, 47, 92, 93, 132, 138, 158 Chabot, Shelley.................... 154 Chaney, Brent.................. 78, 154 Chaney, Pam.................... 18, 21 162, 164 Chaney, Vera....................... 131 Chime...................... 48, 49, 51 Christner, Chet.................... 146 Citter, Stephen.................... 146 Citizens........................... 203 Clark, Bob................ 132, 134 Clark, Julie....................... 158 Clark, Keith....................... 154 Clark, Kevin....................... 158 Clark, Ralph................... 146 Clark, Randy........ 49, 54, 60, 77 78, 79, 81, 100, 122 C'larysville................... 197 Clinebell’s Bakery............. 201 Clise, Gary.................... 134 Clise, Jim..................... 146 Clise, Shawn................... 150 Cobb, Michelle................. 162 Coberly, Molly......... 27, 33, 61 90. 162 Coberly, Mona Lou.............. 127 Coburn, Jason.................. 146 Coburn. Robert............. 85, 154 Coca Cola Bottling Co.......... 175 Coleman, Christy............... 146 Combs, Matt.................... 151 Connelly, Diane............ 61, 134 Connor, Bob.................... 207 Connor, Brian.................. 162 Connor, Cathy.................. 134 Connor, David.................. 158 Connor, Doug................... 158 Connor, Greg................... 158 Connor, Karen.............. 51, 134 Conrad, Judy................... 126 Cook, John..................... 151 Cordts, Anne........14, 27, 44, 45 46, 47, 134 back end sheet Cornmcsser, John............... 192 Cosner, Bryan.................. 154 Cotton, David............ 124, 154 Cotton, James.................. 124 Cotton, Michele.....3, 27, 51, 90 124, 158 Cotton, Nancy.................. 124 Country Club Mall.............. 183 Countryman, Harry.............. 126 Countryman, Randi........ 125, 128 Crall, Stewart......33, 114, 134 Crawford, Tracy..... 39, 90, 134 137 Crawley, John.......... 27, 30, 84 85, 162 Craze, Amy..................... 146 Craze, Cheryl.............. 163,179 Craze, Mark.................... 154 Croft, Linda................... 125 Croft, Lisa.................... 151 Crone, Jeff..................... 42 Crosby, Jerry....... 22, 120, 151 Cross Country.............. 72, 73 Crowe, Kevin................... 158 Crowe, Lori.................... 154 Crowe, Timmy........26, 118, 134 Crowe, Tina.................... 146 Crowe, Valerie............. 51, 163 Cunningham, Jim................. 80 Cunningham. Michael ... 125, 129 Cuthbertson, Bob............... 154 Cutter, Blaine......... 49, 60, 84 85, 134 Cutter, David.................. 163 Cutter, Diann.................. 163 Cutter, Donna............. 120, 134 Cutter, Donna.......... 14, 39, 154 Cutter, Melissa............ 32, 163 Cutter, Michelle........... 22, 146 Cutter, Norma.................. 131 Cutter, Randy.................. 154 Cutter, Rhonda................. 154 Cutter, Rick................... 134 Cutter, Russell............ 85, 158 Cutter, Stephanie.............. 154 Dd D’Atri's....................... 219 Davidson, Diane................ 163 Davidson, Jeff.......... 60, 74, 75 78, 134 Davies, Stephanie.......... 26, 146 147, 231 Davis, Bill................ 48, 134 Davis, Billy................. 60,61 Davis, Brett............ 19, 39, 60 101, 134 Davis, Brian............6, 73, 152 154 Davis, Christopher Davis, Eva....... Davis, Gary...... Davis, Jennifer . .. Davis, Marne Davis, Richard ... Davis, Scott..... Davis, Sham...... Davis, Tad....... Davis, William . . . Davis, William . . . Day, Carla....... Day, Clair D..... Day, Jim......... Day, Mary Jane .. Day, Wilmcr...... Deal, Patty...... Dean, Eric....... Dean, Fred....... Dean's Jewelry . . . . . . . 77, 84, 158 ............. 154 35, 68, 125, 129 ............. 163 ....... 102, 151 ............. 146 ........ 70, 158 ............. 163 . ... 24, 72, 158 ....... 150, 163 ......... 40, 207 ... 39. 125, 126 ............. 146 ...... 150, 151 ............. 163 ............. 146 ........ 51, 158 . 47, 70, 84, 181 ............ 171 ............ 171 _229 Deffenbaugh, Michelle........ 151 Deffenbaugh, Tracy............61, 134 Delaney’s.................... 168 Deluxe Cleaners.............. 194 DeMars. Noelle............... 181 Determan, William............ 137 Deuel, Adrianne.............. 154 DeVore, Rob................... 68 DeVore, Roy.................. 195 Diamond's Restaurant 179 Diaz, Darren....... 32, 33, 57, 163 DiNicola, Dwayne............. 78, 151 163, 201 DiNicola, Todd........... 150, 201 Dixon, Ann.................. 163 Dixon. Michelle............. 151 Dixon. Naomi................ 163 Dixon. Scott........... 150, 151 Dixon. Terry................. 134 Doolan, Barbara.............. 35, 57 126, 129 Donahue. Bill..................9, 32, 47 163, 165, 166 Donnelly, Devin........ 44. 70, 84 134 Don’s Concrete................... 176 Don’s Repair Shop................ 186 Dormer, Ginny.......... 158,187 Drees, David..................... 158 Drees, Janice.................... 164 Drees, Tammy..................... 158 Drew, Brenda....... 14, 25, 26, 38 45, 47, 92, 93, 114. 132, 138 back end sheet Drew, Danny.............. 150, 151 Drew, Elaine..................... 134 Drew, Jimmy.............. 14, 78, 80 163 Drew, Michael.................... 158 Drew, Robert............. 150, 151 Drill Team................... 32, 33 Duckson, Diane............... 49, 134 Duckworth Brothers............... 172 Duckworth, Lori.................. 151 Dudley, Tom...................... 158 Dunn. Eddie.......... 27, 33, 158 Duncan, Brian............ 109, 146 Duncan, Candy.................... 134 Duncan, Frank.................... 146 Duncan, Greg......... 27, 40, 134 189 Duncan, Michelle................. 154 Duncan, Richard................... 74 Durst Company.................... 172 Durst, Jay....................... 108 Durst, John. 158 'He East Main Hair Design....... 168 Ebcrly, Chuck.................. 75 Eberly, Mike................ 151 Eberly, Rick........ 11, 84, 85. 86 163 Eberly. Vickie................ 126 Ecology Club.............. 60, 61 Edwards. Becky................ 154 Edwards, Brenda............... 159 Edwards, Brian......... 33, 52, 53 152 Edwards, David................ 146 Edwards, Glenna........... 51, 151 Edwards, Jimmy................ 151 Edwards, Joe.............. 51, 155 Edwards, Renee............ 51, 146 Edwards, Trent................ 163 Eichorn, David................ 154 Eichhorn, Randy........6, 85, 154 Eichhorn, Tim.......... 12, 27, 60 74. 78. 86. 108, 163, 164 228, back end sheet Eisel, Teresa................. 146 Emerick, Brian................ 151 Emerick, Keith................ 163 Engle, Paul............... 74, 75 English................... 106, 107 Ewing, Eric..................... 74 Experience-Based Education Evans, Susan.................... 159 Ff Faculty.......................124-129 Fadley, Angela................... 159 Failinger’s Contracting....... 193 Failinger, Debbie........ 162, 163 165, 193 Farrell, Deann.............. 108, 121 162, 163 Farmer’s Market.................. 181 Fatkin, John..................... 126 Fatkin, Joseph................... 159 Fautz, Maria................. 31, 231 Fazenbaker. Joseph............... 159 Fazcnbaker, Maribcth.......... 64, 65 Federal Savings and Loan Association.................. 185 Fclkcr, David 151 Felker, Doug 78. 163 Fell, Tim . 30, 39, 82, 84 163, 248 Ferree, John . ... 3. 77. 134 Ferree, Ronald .... 85, 155 Fcstcrman. Deanna. 57, 134 Fcsterman. Terry .. 159 Fickes, Bill . 163, 228, 231 Fidelity Bank 214 Fidler, Marci 162 Fidlcr, Ron 136 Fike, Brian 159 Fike, Mark 146 Filer, Allison 6. 18, 34 35, 159 Filer. Ben ...77, 78, 159 Filer, Billy 151 Filer, Ronald 19, 151 Filsingcr. Frances 16. 60. 90 159, 183 Filsingcr, Patsy.... . . . . 16, 17, 35 125, 126 Fire Marshals 61 Firle, Marc 80. 81 Fisher, Mike 166 Fitzpatrick, David . 151 Fitzpatrick, Lisa... 159 Fitzpatrick, Mary. . 155 Fitzpatrick, Mike.. 151 Fleegle, Tina 151 Fleeglc, Vickie .... ...38. 57. 136 Fleming, Clifford . . 146 Fleming, Jamie 155 Flippcn, Trey 40. 151 Folk, David 158 Folk, Leland 203 Folk, Ruthic 136 Football . 78. 79. 80, 81 Fox’s Pizza Den 190 Foye, Jim 136 Fram, Tom 163 Frank's Dairy 216 Frazee, Sam 151 Frenzel, Donna . ... 57, 136 Frenzel, Tony 155 Fresh, Chris 156, 173 Fresh, Jim 159 Fresh, Joe 136 Fresh, Kim 136 Fresh, William ... 136 Friend, Amy 27, 28, 32 51, 159 Frost, Patty ...22, 151, 152 231, 192 Frostburg Amoco Service....... 172 Krostburg Bakery............... 200 Frostburg Jaycess.............. 209 Frostburg. Meats 201 Frostburg National Bank....... 177 Frostburg Recreation Parks Department................... 182 Frostburg State College....... 199 Frye, Kelly.................... 151 Gg G S Motors 175 Gable, June 163 Gable, Robert 164 Ganyu. Phyllis 124, 126, 129 Garlitz, Kevin 136 Garlitz, Kim 155 Garlitz. Lori 51, 163 Garlitz, Michael.... 146 Garlitz. Rhonda . . . . 155 Garlock, Edward . . . 159 Garlock, Kenny .... 151 Gaudio. Marietta ... 131 Gaunter, Carol 136 Gaunter. Donna . . . . 159 Gaumer, Rhonda . . . 155 Gaynor, Darrin 146, 151 Gaynor, Dean 151 Geiger, Esther 131 Gerhard, Paul 126 Giles, Kevin 163 Gilkey, Lisa 32. 163 Girls’ Basketball... 90,91 Girls’ Tennis 92,93 Girls’ Track 94,95 Goebel Heating 208 Gomer, LeRoy .... 146 Gomer, Stephanie. . 146, 231 Grant. Father John. 50, 137 Grant, Kenneth.... 164 Grantsville Eggs 198 Gray, Kenny 146 Green, David 146 Green, Gary 131 Green, John 22, 146 Green, Kim .... 146 Griffith’s 202 Griffith. Amy . . 26. 146. 231 Grove, Rhonda .... 151.231 Grove, Ronnie .. 146 Guthrie, Bradley... 151 — Index Illi H D Novelty Shop............. 191 Haberlein. Doug............ 19, 151 Habcrlcin, Paul...... 78, 124, 159 Hafer, Doug............. 19, 30, 47 163, 190, 226, back end sheet Hager, Rick.................... 151 Hager, Sarah........13, 27, 36, 56 159, 186 Haines, Neil............... 78, 159 Haines, Phyllis................ 131 Hall, Donald................... 151 Hall, Eric................. 22, 151 Hall, Gary..................... 146 Hall, Jo....................... 131 Hall, Lamar................ 33, 151 Hall, Louis.......... 15, 32, 84, 85 163, 231 Hall, Maria.................... 155 Hann, Caroline............. 26, 102 127, 146 Hanna, Betty............... 57, 125 Hansel, Rona.............. 163, 231 Harden, Gino.................... 75 Harden, Steve.................. 155 Hare, Kevin.................... 136 Hare, Tonya.................... 146 Hare, Wayne.................... 159 Harmon, Eric............... 22, 32 151, 152 Harper, Allan.................. 146 Harper, Pam......... 151, 152, 231 Harpold, Anita............. 90, 155 Harris, Pat.................... 163 Harris, Tracy.............. 27, 136 Harrison, Jill.......... 118, 136 Hartman, Pat................ 4, 136 Harvey’s Greenhouse............ 185 Haupt, Ken..................... 136 Haupt, Kim..................... 155 Hawkins, John.................. 163 Hawkins, Mary Lynn............. 155 Hawn, Terri............... 106, 159 Hay, Becky..................... 136 Hay, Glenda.................... 151 Hay, Kathy........... 57, 136, 159 Heck’s......................... 180 Helmick, Carole............ 121,127 129 Hen House...................... 171 Herndon, Lea................... 163 Herrick, Steve............. 73, 159 Hess. Rick 163 Higgins, Tammy 159 Hilderbrand. Bob ... 146 Hill’s Funeral 190 Hilton Florist 182 Hinkle, Mary Beth . . .. 27, 36, 51 159. 160 Hinkle, Rebecca 146 Hitchins, Kim 151 Hitchins, Melody .... .... 32, 159 Hitchins, Tim . . . . 60, 136 Hi-Y . 38. 39, 228 Hixon, Betsy 93 Hochard, Christopher .. 7, 26, 146 Holwager, Katie 28. 39 Honors 62, 63 Honor Society .. . 112, 113 Hopcraft, Larry 39, 126, 127 Hopcraft, Tammy.... ... 146, 182 Hopcraft, Tara 27, 163, 228 Hopkins, Joey 155 Hotchkiss, Stephen. . . 146 Hounshcll. Edgar.... .... 39. 127 House, Scott 127 Howell, Darren . . . 155, 217 Howell, David 163 Howell Trucking 217 Howes, David 146 Howsare, Gladys . . 127 Howsare, John 163 Hugenschmidt, Marty 155 Hugenschmidt, Russell .. 151, 155 Hughes. Ben 1 127, 128. 135 Hughes, Bryan . ... 17, 155 Hughes, Jeffrie 146 Hughes, John 155 Hughes, Mike .... 78, 159 Hughes, Ray 151 Hunter, Jeff 153 Hunter, Lori 136 «Ii Imes, Gary................. 84, 136 Imes, Lisa..................... 155 Inskeep, Holly................. 151 Irons, Jamie................... 210 Irwin Memorials................ 183 J R Texaco................ 192 J. C. Penney................ 183 French Club — Front Row: Steve Martin, Kevin Kutlcr, John Crawley, Dave Moore, Larry Beal. Second Row: Vickie Woods. Chris McLuckic. Dave Sween. Louis Hall. Sally Moore. Third Row: Bill Fickcs. Diane Morgan, Carol McFarland. Kim Williams. Back Row: Kris Weslow. Wendy Monahan. Rona Hansel, Amy Spataro. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Spirit Club — Front Row: Anna Labor, Cindy Atkinson. Danielle Miller, Michelle Lucas. Robin Jenkins. Kristen Kutler, Alana Weir, Katie O’Connor. Second Row: Chris Shirk. Amy Burges. Lisa Croft. Denise Whitaker, Sandy Rush, Linda Sivic, Lorraine Skidmore. Third Row: Wendy Livingston. Kelly Jacobs. Jill LeMay, Michelle Kamauff, Stephanie Davies, Stephanie Gomer. Fourth Row: Renee Robertson, Debbie Staggs, Cindy Binnix, Tina Crowe, Maria Fautz, Amy Griffith, Missi McKenzie. Pat Frost. Fifth Row: Christy Coleman, Lou Ann Ross. Rhonda Grove, Jennifer Knotts, Kelly Manley, Donna Staggs. Pam Harper. Kristi Patterson. Stacy Alexander. Sixth Row: Cindy Perkins. Chris Shirley, Kim Kamauff, Caroline Hann, Jennifer Wolfe. Karen LaRue, Holly Inskeep, Debbie Shuiton, Kathy W'cscr, Michelle Defenbaugh. Back Row: Vice President Lori Duckworth. President Michelle Skidmore. Treasurer Tammy Winner. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Thespians — Front Row: Jeff Jablon, Sally Moore, Joni Brodc. Second Row: Teri Seidel. Bill Donahue. Tara Hopcraft. Third Row: Anne Cordts, Tom Dudley, Carol McFarland. Photo by Lauri Beeman. Index Jablon, Jeff............... 14,27,31 45, 62. 84. 136 Jacobs, Kelly.............. 151, 231 Jacobs, Lil..................... 193 Jeffries, Jason................. 152 Jeffries, Jimmy................. 152 Jeffries, Joe.................... 56 Jenkin's Automotive and Complete Body Shop...................... 184 Jenkins. Jay........... 33, 163, 184 Jenkins, Jeff............... 55, 108 Jenkins, Robin............... 8, 152 216, 231 John Duckworth Coal............. 172 Johnson, Ron.................... 159 Johnson, Ruth................... 152 Jones, Ellis.................... 163 Jones, Kim............. 27, 36, 39 51. 159, 228 Jones, Mark....................... 58 •Ivk Kalbaugh, Jerry............... 136 Kamauff, Craig........13, 60, 72 115, 136 Kamauff, Kathy........ 37, 57, 155 Kamauff, Kim.................. 157 Kamauff, Michelle........ 59,231 Kamauff, Tracey............... 155 Kasecamp, Robin........... 57, 159 Keating, Genevia........... 1, 90 Keating, Sheri............. 1, 12, 14 34, 35, 36, 65. 92, 93, 108, 136, 210, 228, back end sheet Keefer. Jeff.................. 159 Keiling, Brian................. 60 Keister, Darrell.............. 155 Kelly, Michael................ 163 Kelly, Ruth.............. 125. 127 Kennell, Jess.................. 74 Kenney, Bernard............... 163 Kenney, Cheryl........ 39, 162, 164 Kenney, Diane............. 90, 155 Kenney, Jack.................. 163 Kenney, Mike.................. 136 Kentucky Fried Chicken...... 206 Kerr, Kathy................... 155 Kerr’s Auto Service........... 197 Kergan, Kevin................. 136 Ketterman, Patricia............ 61 Kight, Kelly......... 36, 162, 228 Kight, Kim.................... 137 Kight, Teddy.................. 152 Kim. Cindy .. 27. 30, 36 162, 228 Klink, Christine 62 Klink. Kathy . . .. 57. 137 Klink, Leslie .... 61, 159 Knepp, Julie 163 Knieriem, Danny 137 Knicricm, Judy . . . 137, 138 Knieriem. Sandra 156 Knicricm, Shelly 162 Knotts, Jennifer 33, 152, 231 Knotts, Kevin .... 26, 163 Koch, Vivian 63 Krciling, Chris 127 Krueger. Paul . . . . 64, 108 Kucharczyk, Anastasia ... 57, 155 Kucharczyk. Joseph. . 163 Kucharczyk, Mary 27, 57 60, 139 Kutler, Kevin .. 30, 69, 82 84, 159, 231 Kutler, Kristen 19, 152, 231 Kyle, Randy 139 «L1 Labor, Anna. 10, 22, 26, 38 152, 231 Labor, Jamie................... 139 Labor, Lorie................... 159 LaClair, Ambra......... 12, 27, 36 90, 139 LaClair, Jean Ann .... 12, 36, 163 Lancaster, Jon.............. 3, 139 Lancaster, Ronald.............. 155 Landis, Dennis................. 146 Landis, Kimberly............... 155 Langan, Edward......... 72, 73, 127 Langley’s Sunoco............... 181 Lantz, Joyce............... 57, 161 LaPorta, Mick.............. 76, 77 84, 159 LaRue, Bryan................... 155 LaRue, Corinn.................. 246 LaRue, Karen........... 52, 53, 146 LaRue, Michelle................ 139 LaRue, Troy................ 33, 152 Lashbaugh, Bill................. 9, 60 74, 139 Lashbaugh, Ellen........... 36, 159 Layton, Billy.................. 146 Layton, Carolyn............ 57, 139 Layton, Craig.................. 165 Layton, Evelyn................. 155 Layton, John 155 Layton, Tammy . . . 146 Leach, Frank 146 Leake, Greg 20, 30, 78, 163 Leake, Wendy 80 Leath, Lucille 131 Lccsc, Tom 152 LeMay-Jill 146, 231 LeMay, John . ... 60, 84, 85 86, 139 Lemmert, Karen. . . 146 Lemmcrt, Richard . 37, 163 Lennox, Erik 84, 160 Lennox, Troy 85, 155 Lewis. Brian 152 Lewis, Cindi ... 20, 36, 139 Lewis, Dale 147 Lewis, David 155 Lewis, Fred 147 Lewis. Lillian 155 Lewis, Margie 43, 139 Lewis, Mark 163 Lewis, Mary 160 Lewis, Michelle ... 147,231 Lewis, Pam 57, 163 Library 108, 190 Lillard Bennett Masonry and Contracting 218 Linaweaver, Larry . 160 Lindcman, Mike. . . 51, 55 163 Linn, Troy 155 Livengood, Denise . 139 Livengood. Eddie .. 163 Livengood, John . . . 155 Livengood, Thomas 163 Livingston, Bill.. . . 76, 77 78, 163 Livingston, Teresa.. 36 Livingston, Wendy . 147, 231 Llewellyn, Billy ... 152 Llewellyn, Dale.. . . . .. 74, 75, 163 Llewellyn, Danny.. 125, 139 Llewellyn, Laura . . 155 Llewellyn, Marsha . 155 Lloyd, Janna 163 Lloyd, Julie 147 Lloyd, Kim 160 Loar, David 24, 72, 77, 139 Loar, Scott 139 Loar, Sharon 38, 139 Loar, Shirley 163 Loark, Dennis 156 Logsdon, Todd .... 152 Long, Jeanne 139 Lowry, David................... 155 Lucas. Keith................... 152 Lucas, Lorrie............ 119, 139 Lucas, Melissa........... 152, 161 Lucas, Michelle.............. 8, 18 19, 231 Lynn’s Heating and Air Conditioning.................. 187 f M 111 Mackay, Lisa............. 15, 120 156, 168 Malone, Chad.................. 78 Malone, Steve................. 79 Manley. Kelly....... 39. 152, 231 Mappin, Cynthia.......... 51, 127 Maplehurst Dining............ 203 Martinez, Adriana........ 28, 139 Martens, Jerry...... 27, 32, 159 Martens, Joanna........... 8, 102 Martin, Charles................ 1 Martin, Steve............ 70, 163 228, 231 Martirano, John..... 27, 39, 84 163, 228, back end sheet Mary Carol Shop.............. 186 Mathematics............. 106, 107 Matson, Carrie................ 74 Matthews, Melvin............. 160 May, Kelly........... 14, 27. 33 63, 160 May, Tia................. 32, 152 Mayor and Council............ 207 Mazer, Barry............. 74, 75 Mazer, Terry............. 82, 163 McAteer, Bob................. 164 McDonald’s Body Shop...... 208 McCormick, Chuck.......... 15, 32 51, 160 McCormick, Missy............. 152 McFarland Candies............ 171 McFarland, Carol......... 27, 28 164, 215, 231 McFarland, Cynthia....... 23, 156 McFarland, Janet.............. 4, 28 McFarland, Michelle .. 36, 51, 160 McFarland, Rob................ 28 McFarland, Vicki... 108. 121. 127 McFarland, William............. 3 McGuire, John........... 148, 156 McIntyre, Steven......... 26, 164 McKenzie, Albert............. 164 McKenzie, Brenda............. 164 232- McKenzie, Brenda . . . 57, 160, 164 McKenzie, Brian .. . . 82, 156, 164 McKenzie, Brian . . . . . 68, 82, 156 McKenzie, David.. . 164 McKenzie. Debbie . . 164 McKenzie, Dennis .. 156 McKenzie, Donald.. 160 McKenzie, Doug ... 5 McKenzie, Eddie ... 139 McKenzie, Jeff 160 McKenzie, Jill 6 McKenzie, Joey .... 164 McKenzie, Kathy... 7 McKenzie, Kenneth. 152 McKenzie, Kevin ... 139 McKenzie, Lynda... 15, 23, 26, 36 38, 45, 164, 228, back end sheet McKenzie, Missi......... 10, 22 152, 231 McKenzie, Rhonda ... 36, 39, 160 McKenzie, Scott................. 152 McKenzie, Tammy....... 102,152 McKenzie, Teresa................ 160 McKenzie, Tina.................. 139 McLuckie, Chris---- 84, 160, 231 McLuckie, Chuck............. 74, 75 McMillan, Rich.................. 152 McMillan, Robert................ 160 Merrbach, Mark.................. 164 Merling, Sharon................... 8 Meet the Squad.............. 16, 17 Memory Shop..................... 179 Merrick, Barbara................ 103 Metz, James..................... 160 Metz. Jay........1, 40, 60, 70, 71 86, 139 Metz, Kenneth.............. 125, 127 Metz, Russell.................6, 60, 156 Michael, James.................. 160 Michael, Lisa................... 139 Michaels, Dena........ 32, 57, 154 Michaels, Steven................ 164 Michaels, Yvonne.................. 9 Miller, Amy..................... 36, 140 Miller, Barbara................. 181 Miller, Becky................... 164 Miller. Beth.........10, 12, 14, 36 62, 140, 181 Miller. Crystal........... 26, 27, 51 125, 164 Miller, Danette ... 40, 41, 205, 228 Miller. Danielle....... 152, 205, 231 Miller, Devin.................. 40, 160 Miller, Edgar...............51, 85, 160 Miller, Fred................... 11, 102 Miller, James....................... 12 Miller, Jimmy . ... 118, 140 Miller, Kim 13 Miller, Leslie 14 Miller, Mark 152 Miller, Rhonda 140 Miller, Roger 160 Miller, Tonya 156 Miller’s Gun Shop 205 Mills, Kristen . . . 36, 48, 92 93, 133, 140 Minnick, Gary 15 Minnick, Mark 156 Minnick, Rob 160 Minnick. Stacey .... 16 Minnick, Yvonne . . . 161 Misty Blue Fashions 187 Monahan, Wendy . . . . . . . 164, 189 228, 231, back end sheet Moore. David 19, 24, 33, 51 160, 161, 228, 231 Moore, Sally 23, 24, 26, 51 164, 231 Morral, Wade 128 Morehead, Chip . ... 140 Morehead, Michael . 164 Morgan, Arlean ... . 156 Morgan, Barbara . . . 161 Morgan, Diane 27, 164 228, 231 Morgan, Gene .... 3, 17, 37 127, 129 Morgan, Rodney. . . . 140 Morgan, Tommy.. .. 164 Morton Chevrolet 179 Murray, Dale 33, 161 Murray, Mary Ann. . 156 Myers, John ...3. 85, 156 157, 217 Myers, Kelly 33, 156 Myers, Mark 140 Myers, Marvin 140 Munson, Frank . 33, 123, 152 Munson, Paula 48. 160 (’ATn Neilson, Gail................... 140 Neilson. Harry.................. 161 Neilson, Kevin.................. 161 Neilson, Lloyd.................. 128 Neilson. Stephen................ 140 Nelson, Beth.................... 147 Nelson, Jill.................... 152 Nelson, Norma.............. 126, 128 Nelson, Robert.......... 128, 129 Newcomer’s Jewelry........... 185 Newman, Edwin................ 121 Nichol, Robin.......36, 161, 172 Niner, Danny................. 161 Nixon, Lonnie........... 121, 125 ©o O’Connor, Katy .... 152, 153, 231 O’Connor, Kelly............... 140 O’Connor, Patrick............. 156 Olsen, Randy............. 151, 152 O’Neil, Pam................... 164 Orndorff, William............. 128 1� p Pape, Sheila................ 57, 156 Parnes, David............8, 32, 140 Patterson, Eric........ 54, 85, 147 Patterson, Kristi.......... 152, 231 Patterson, Mildred.............. 131 Patterson, William........ 128, 129 Patton. Theresa.......23,41, 156 Payne, Margaret............ 114, 128 Payne, William........ 20. 70, 128 Peck, Donald.................... 207 Pegg, Mark...................... 156 Pcgg, Michela................... 147 Pegg, Mike.................. 21, 164 Pennington, Jennifer............ 156 Pennington, Ronnie.............. 164 Pepsi Cola Bottling Company . 187 Perkins, Cindy.............. 10, 152 PfafT, Mike............ 28, 161, 228 Pfaff, Tina..................... 164 Phillips, Jeff............. 147, 161 Phillips. Jim............... 74, 82 Photo Arts Studio............... 211 Pierce, Jim............ 44, 45, 70 71, 140 Platter, Laura.............. 10, 152 Plummer, Dina............... 34, 140 Plummer, Joyce........3, 19, 27, 48 90, 140 Plummer, Kerry .... 14, 60. 74, 78 80. 86, 164 Poland and Cook Optometrist. 193 Poland. Andy................ 164, 180 Poland, Eric...................... 156 Porter, Jeff................ 151, 152 Porter, Ken....................... 140 Porter, Mark...................... 164 Porter, Martha.................... 147 Porter, Steve..................... 164 Potomac Edison.................... 186 Powell, Bryan..................... 156 Powell, Kenny............. 151, 152 Powell, Roxanne................... 164 Preaskorn, James........ 22, 35, 80 Preston. Michael.................. 164 Preston, William.................. 43, 207 Price Beer Distributor............ 195 Prichard's Corporation............ 184 Primrose Villa.................... 193 Princess Restaurant............... 171 Pryor, Marlene.................... 164 Pugh, Billy................ 17, 51, 77 78. 164 Pugh, Georgeanne.................. 147 Purbaugh, James................... 156 Purbaugh. Julia................... 147 °Rr Rafferty. Kenny .... 147 Rafferty. Patty 57 Rafferty, Ricky 164 Raley, Jeff 77 Raley, Mark . . . . 156, 164 Raley, Scott ... 60, 77, 78 80, 82 Ralston. John 147 Ramoff, Richard.. .. 147 Rankin, Kathy 161 Rase, Carla . . 24. 57, 164 Rav’s Record Shop 182 R. C. Marker Company 181 Reed, Cathy 36. 156 Reed, Jodi 27, 36. 52, 53 135, 140 Rcphan, Robert . . . . 128 Rcphan, Ruth . .. 36, 37. 50 123, 127, 128, 137 Rhodes, Vinnie 27, 38, 45. 90 164, 228, back end sheet Rice. Kimberly. . . . 156 Rice. Kristina 156 Rice, Terry 161 Richards, Brad .... 27, 32 160, 161 Richards, Darrell .. 147 Richards, Debra . . . 161 Richards. John .... 164 Richards, Lisa .. .. . 137, 138, 140 Richards, Marian.. 131 _233 Richards, Raymond............. 161 Richardson. Thomas...... 126, 128 Ridenour, Julie........ 12, 14, 43 44, 160 Riley, Rick.................... 217 Ringler, Todd.................. 152 Ritchie, Angela................ 164 Ritchie. Catherine............. 131 Ritchie, Lisa.................. 140 Ritchie, Leonard..........3, 74, 75 Ritchie, Matt.............. 78, 156 Ritchie, Rae Ann............... 164 Ritchie, Robin............. 57, 140 Robertson, David A............. 164 Robertson. David J......... 18, 164 Robertson, Lori............ 57, 161 Robertson, Lynn................ 140 Robertson, Natalie............. 149 Robertson, Renee........ 147, 231 Robeson, Francis............... 164 Robin, Paul................... 161 Robinette, Richard............. 152 Robison, Missy.......... 27, 36, 39 161, 228 Rockwood. Jerry................ 121 Roland, John................... 207 Roque. Angela.............. 33, 156 Rosenberger, Patricia.......... 147 Ross, Lou Ann............ 152, 231 Ross, Mamie.................... 152 Rounds, Ricky.................. 164 Rowe, Beth.................... 161 Rowe, Krista............... 32, 161 Rowe, Roxanna.................. 147 Rowe. Jessie................... 147 Rubino, Debbie............. 57, 156 Ruby, Kelly.................... 156 Ruhl's......................... 210 Rush, Sandy................ 152,231 Rush, William.................. 161 Ryan, Becky................ 57, 164 Ryan, Laura.................... 161 Ryan, Mary................. 57, 156 Ss SAE......................... 38, 39 Sagal, Belinda......... 39, 49, 141 Sagal, Harry.............. 160, 161 Sagal, John................ 60, 141 Sagal, Mark............... 152, 153 Sagal, Mike............... 152, 153 Sagal, Patricia........... 154, 156 Samson, Michele................. 34 Sanford, Liz 39, 165 Shrivcr, Anna 161, 228 Scarpelli, Richard 35 Shriver, Cindy 165 Schrivcr, Billy 153 Shriver, Dean 157 Schlegal, Keith 153 Shrivcr, Donny 157 Schoolcraft, Angela 156 Shumate. Roger. .. 161 Schoolcraft, Jonna 57, 161 Shupe, Jane ... 14, 36, 37 Schoolcraft, Ken 153 38, 41, 62, 71, 92. 122 Schrock, Melinda 36 132, back end sheet Schreiber, Anna-Marie.. . 137, 141 Shupe's Pharmacy 168 Schulten, Debbie 102, 153 Simmons, Sheryl . . 143 Schultz. Bcv 153 Sine, David 165 Schultz, Cathy 141 Sine, Lisa . 14, 27, 36, 41 Schurg, Carl 14, 17, 54, 76 51, 108, 135, 143, 186, 228 77, 78. 81, 82. 101, 143 Sines, Pamela 148 Schurg, Ken 143, 180 Sipple, Sherry 161 Schurg. Raymond 161 Sisk, Glen 80 Schurg, Roger 156 Sivic, John 157 Science 106, 107 Sivic, Linda 153, 231 Scott, Jayce 131 Sivic, Melinda 14. 17, 27, 34 Screen, Brian 119, 143 137, 143, back end sheet Screen, Todd 85, 153 Skidmore Auto Wreckers 204 Seib, Chris 165 Skidmore, Deborah . . . 64, 65, 161 Seidel, Kimberly 22, 148 Skidmore, Lorraine . 102, 153 Seidel, Terry 156, 192 231 Seifarth, Bob 165 Skidmore, Michelle . ... 22, 25, 153 Seifarth, Cindy 43, 119, 143 Skidmore, Tina 143 Seifarth, Robin 148, 231 Skidmore, Troy 161 Seifarth, Wayne 148 Slanger, Brian 82, 161 Scrra, Joe 161 Slangcr, Marc 148 Sevinsky, Jimmy 153 Slonaker, Eric 148 Sgaggero, Anna 157 Smith, Andy ... 14, 35, 60 Shaffer, Norman 152 74, 78, 79, 80. 101, 143 Shaffer, Tammy 141 Smith, Annette . . 27, 33, 161 Shank, Lindy 126, 128 Smith, Aprylc 57, 165 Shannon, Edgar 161 Smith, Carol 153 Sharpe, Eva 27, 45 ,46, 143 Smith, Dave 143 182, back end sheet Smith, Delores . 57, 143, 188 Shelton, Leticia .... 14, 26, 36, 41 Smith, Emily 148 143, 166 Smith, John 165 Shelton, Timmy 85, 157 Smith, Michael 148 Shertzer, Jimmy 70 , 71, 165 Snap On Tools 218 Shertzer, Julie 48, 133, 135 Snyder, Dale 161 138, 143 Snyder, Dwayne .... 60, 69, 77, 80 Shipe, Dennis . 74 ,75 81, 108, 165, 228, back end sheet Shircy, Brad 148 Snyder, Greg 143 Shirey, Lesa 157 Snyder, Lenora .. 2, 121, 129 Shirk, Christine 11, 153, 211 Snyder, Robert 157 Shirley, Chris 153 Soccer 85. 86 Shockey, Allan 148 Social Studies .... 106, 107 Shockey, Casey 148 Solomon, Theodore. . 157 Shockey, Collette 33, 157 Southern States 200 Shockey, Kelly 148 Souders, Andy 153 Shockey, Phillip 153 Sowers Funeral Home 203 Shoemaker, Melissa 157 Sowers, Eric .. 27, 84, 143 Shoemaker, Michael 157 Spataro, Amy .. 19, 36, 231 Shriner, Julie 27, 143 Spataro, Arthur ... . . 38, 126, 129 Spataro, Betty.................. 161 Spataro, Daniel................. 148 Spataro, Eddie.................. 165 Spataro, Edna............... 27, 34 65, 143 Spatearo, Lisa.................. 148 Spataro, Mark.......... 30, 148, 153 Spataro, Michelle............... 153 Spataro, Richard................ 165 Spears Jewelers................. 191 Speir, Brian.................... 148 Speir, Julie.................... 161 Speir, Rhonda. ... 51, 85, 164, 165 Speir, Richard.............. 74, 75 Speir, Thomas................... 157 Spence, Janeen.................. 148 Spence, Jarrett............. 131,161 Spiker, Danettc................. 161 Spiker, Eddie................... 143 Spiker, Renee................... 148 Spitnas, Laura.................. 143 Sponaugle, Natalie.........3, 20, 37 143 Spring...................... 54, 55 Stafford, Betsy................. 157 Staggs, Debbie............. 153, 231 Staggs, Donna.............. 153, 231 Staggs, Kenny................... 165 Stallings, Eric................. 153 Stansberry, Janetta............. 143 Stansberry, Jason............... 148 Stansberry, Karlson............. 148 Stevens, Allen.................. 143 Stevens, Catherine.............. 165 Stevens, Joe.....................72, 153 Stevenson, Bobby............ 51, 84 85, 165 Stewart, Mark.......... 84, 85, 143 Straw, Lauren.......... 28, 29, 57 165 Student Council............. 26, 27 Summer...................... 88, 89 Summers, Eva.................... 165 back end sheet Super Concrete.................. 218 Super Shoes..................... 201 Swanson, Randi......... 33, 36, 157 Swanson, Robin.................. 165 Swaugcr, Jennifer............... 148 Swecn, David........... 74, 161, 231 Sween, Gary..................... 148 Sween, Gina..................... 149 Swift Independent Packing Co. 180 Sylvan, Robert.................. 120 Index Tasker, David 24. 161 Tasker, Shawn 161 Tastee Freeze 203 Taylor, Gregg 157 Taylor, John . 1, 13, 26. 40 60, 74, 75, 86. 144, 153 Taylor, Tommy 149 Tessner, Terri 149 Tessncr, William .. . . 30, 157 T G C Coal Company 174 Thomas, Christine .. 153 Thomas Excavating . 173 Thompson, James. . . . . . . 4, 17, 36 37, 50, 125, 126 Thompson, Stacy ... ... 20, 34. 35 47,80,90,106,208, back end sheet Thrasher, Jonelle ... 36, 161 Thrasher, Samantha. 60, 157 Tippen, Christina ... 144 Tippen, Paul 157 Tomlinson, Tommy.. 22, 149 Tomsic, Vanessa ... . ... 27, 36, 51 108, 228 Tower Resources. . . . 213 Travis, Tim 121, 127, 129 Trichel, Laura ... 27, 36, 56 51, 161, 171 Tri-Hi-y .. 38, 39, 228 Troutman, Charles .. .. .. 150, 153 Troutman, Darren... 38, 161 Troutman, Matt .... 85, 157 Troutman, Ray 157 Troutman, Rodney .. 161 Troutman, Roy .... 144, 157 Turner, Mike 149 Turner, Sam 85 Twigg, Allan .. 78, 82, 157 Twigg, Debbie 165 Twigg, Janet 27, 51, 57, 161 Twigg, Randy 149 Tyler, Allan 149 Tyler, Chris ... 13, 17, 33 138, 144 Tyler, Linda 60, 165 111 Unnone, David........... 85, 157 Unnone, Mary................ 144 Unnone, Mike................. 84 ‘•Vv Valentine, Sandra........... 26,149 Vogtman, William............... 207 Volleyball................. 88, 89 Vo-Tech................... 118, 119 Vought, Brian.................. 161 Vought, Kelli.................. 144 GWw WFRB.......................... 215 Wagner, Tina.................. 144 Walker, Albert................. 33 Walker, Belinda....... 43, 144, 228 Walker, Bob................... 144 Walker, Donna......... 24, 164, 165 Walker, Glenn............ 150, 153 Walker, Marlene................ 33 Walker, Matt.................. 149 Wampler, Neressa.............. 157 Wampler, Randy................ 157 Wampler, Thelma............... 131 Warner’s Restaurant........... 206 Watkins, Don.................. 131 Watkins, Jeannette............ 165 Wcimer, David................. 149 Weimer, Marlene............... 238 Weir, Alana............... 153,231 Wellings, Bill................ 161 Wellings, Floyd.......... 150, 153 Werner, James................. 165 Werner, Leslie................ 157 Weser, Alice............. 160, 161 Wescr, Kathy.................. 153 Weslow, Kris.............. 165,231 Weslow, Steven........... 102, 149 Wheeler, Garnett.......... 86, 165 Whetstone, Anne............... 161 Whetstone, Glenda............. 157 Whetstone, James.............. 161 Whetstone, Kim................ 153 Whetstone, Leslie....... 150, 153 Whetstone, Mark............... 165 Whetstone, Melissa............ 161 Whetstone, Mike........... 74, 78 165 Whetstone, Naomi.............. 144 Whetstone, Rebecca............ 161 Whitaker, Brenda.......... 39, 144 Whitaker, Carla......... 12, 27, 36 133, 144 Whitaker, Denise ... 153, 187, 231 Whitaker, Lisa 33, 161, 187 Whiteman, Tausha ... ,.. 27, 32, 45 51, 160, 161 Whorton, Stephany .. 149 Wiebrccht, Sharon.. 144 Wilhelm, Christine. . 157 Wilhelm, Greg 50, 144 Wilhelm, Tina 157 Wilhelm, Troy 161 Williams, Amy . ... 157, 167 Williams, Becky .... 161 Williams. Cynthia .. 157 Williams, Dale 32, 161 Williams. Dana 149 Williams, Darren . . . 161 Williams. James.... . .. . 129, 165 Williams, Karen .... 149 Williams, Kim . 27, 165, 231 Williams, Rhonda. . . 36, 164 165, 228 Williams, Rodney. .. 161 Williams, Steve 165 Willison, Don 165 Willison, Steve 144 Wilson, Amber 161 Wilson, Jim 131 Wilson, Judy .... 120, 129 Wilson. Kenneth.... 149 Wilson. Kevin M.. . . .. 72, 77, 119 121, 164 Wilson, Kevin P. . . . . . 30, 61, 144 Wilson, Linda . 51. 165, 185 Wilson, Mabel 129 Wilson, Nancy ... 17, 36, 93 165, 195, back end sheet Winebrenner, Cathy. 144 Wincbrcnncr, Jeff. . . ... 27, 50, 60 70, 72, 114, 144 Wincbrcnncr, Melanie ; 35. 57 135, 161 Wincbrcnncr, Wendy 161 Winfield, Wendell... ... 33,51,72 76, 77, 146 Winn, Joseph 157 Winner, Darren .... 150, 153 Winner, David 165 Winner, Eddy 165 Winner, Harry S. . . . 188 Winner, Maria 165 Winner, Robert 161 Winner, Sharon .. 51, 90, 161 Winner, Tammy .... 153 Winner, Theresa .... . . . . 142, 144 Winner, Ty 149 Winter 42,43 Winters, Barry .... 150, 157 Winters, Billy 153 Winters, Johnny . ... .... 150, 153 Winters, Jimmy .... 165 Winters, Regina . . . . 144 Wise 181 Witt, Lou Ann 149 Witt, Margaret 144 Witt, Tammy 144 Wolfe, Jennifer 149 Wolford, Alice ... 14, 24, 26 27, 36, 39, 64, 65, 144, 168, 189 Wolodkin, Andy . . . . ... 25, 27. 45 51, 133, 135, 145 Wolodkin, Greg .... . 32, 154, 157 Wolodkin, Mark . . .. .... 149, 153 Woods. Larry 158, 161 Woods, Sheri 157 Woods, Vicki 65. 231 Woodsedge Boutique 191 Workman, Joy 13, 51 160, 161, 223 Wrestling 82, 83 Wright, Doris 161 Wright, Jamie 84, 145 Wright, Kim . 36, 121, 165 Ty Yaeger, Steven.................... 149 Yates, Carol...................... 161 Yates, Henry...................... 72, 161 Yates. Jack............... 150, 153 Yeager, Debbie............. 33, 38, 44 45, 48, 49, 115, 138, 145, 190 Yeager, Michael................... 157 Yeager, Patricia.................. 165 Yearbook....................46, 47 back end sheet Yutzy, Blaine..................... 165 Yutzy, Debbie..................... 145 Yutzy, Roxanne.................... 145 Zz Ziebert............................. 211 Ziler, Bobby........................ 165 Ziler, Eugene....................... 165 Index — Taking time out to eat lunch, Tammy Bearden and Tracy Deffen- baugh join the college students dur- ing a business field trip at Frostburg State College. The trip lasted all day and was supervised by Mrs. Darlene Bacon and Mrs. Judy Wil- son. Photo by Anne Cordis. A battle of the sexes. After a tug of war between the cheerleaders and football team, a shaving cream bat- tle broke out and the football team got the best of the girls. Photo by Anne Cordts. — Closing Tor the foments : Returning to school after Christmas vacation gave us a taste of what things were going to be like in June. Being separated from our friends scared us a little. And after sharing the best years of our lives with these people, it was time for us to let go. We wanted to jump into life, but we hesitated, not wanting to leave our comrades behind. We remembered going out to the “late skate,” cramming for tests, and listening to the radio for school announcements. We respected our friends who were also our “mentors” — giving us advice on our love-lives and comforting us when we failed a test. We took things one day at a time and tried not to plan ahead so we could catch the Friday night football games. Sometimes it seemed like seventh period would never arrive and the sign in the lunch room would never say “out” again. Yet, we made it through the “goods” and the “bads” and never realized that we were growing up the entire time. When we watched the juniors run across the auditorium and sit in the center section, we knew it was over. Somehow things were never going to be the same again, but we were so proud to say that WE WERE THERE. Closing — 237 c With our Friends June at last! We couldn’t wait to turn off the alarms on our clocks and sleep in until noon. After freezing through a sub-zero winter, we looked forward to the sun. No more final exams, no more English novels, no more — school. Suddenly we realized what the end of school meant. We would be out of touch with most of our friends — and even teachers whom we had learned to know better as “older friends.” We looked back over our good times during the year, remembering how we griped about Project Basic, complained about the biting cold or the scorching classrooms, and laughed with our teachers and friends about a corny joke. Those 180 days seemed short to us now, and in a strange way we wished they weren’t over quite so soon. Still, when the final fire drill rang announcing the end of school, we took our report cards and screamed through the halls like madmen, trying to forget school for three months. Members of the Advisory Council, Marlene Weimcr and Sandy Ryan discuss the policies of the school with the administration and the rest of the members. Attendance varies, but every parent is welcome to attend the meetings which are held every third Wednesday of each month. Photo by Bill Donahue. 238 Closing Passing (he baton successfully to teammate Wendell Winfield, Dave Loar completes his half mile of the two-mile relay. Wendell’s team placed first in the race and helped bring Beall to a victory. Photo by Anne Cordts. With a few minutes to spare at the end of class. Leslie Klink, Ann Whetstone, and Danette Miller pack up their books early and talk about the English test coming up. Photo by Anne Cordts. Between e ents at the State track meet, Blaine Cutter. John Ferree, and Beth Miller relax until they get their first call. Most competitors either “sack out” or “munch out” between and after their events. Photo by Anne Cordts. Closing — 239 6You fo Had ‘•Be here With a sucker in her mouth and her hands full. Brenda Drew concen- trates on getting her final copy of the football page done before the yearbook deadline. The yearbook staff sdld suckers throughout the year as a fund raiser. Photo by Anne Cordts. One of the six geese, Julie Shertzer has a problem with the head of her costume. Andy Wolodkin gives her a little help before she goes on stage for her part in the Christmas assem- bly. Photo by Lauri Beeman. 240 You Had To Be There ■ Colophon 'N V Volume 55 of the Beall High School Mountaineer was printed by Delmar Publishing Company in Charlotte, North Carolina. Theinitialcover,designed by the Editorial Board, was submitted to Delmar on September 14. The cover was revised by the Editorial Board to include the name Mountaineer, the cost of which was borne by the Beall High School Alumni Association. Employing a magazine format, the 1982 Mountaineer had a press run of 825 copies at the cost of SI 7,000. Standard type face through the book is Times Roman. In most cases 11 point copy with 30 point initial letters is used, captions in 8 point with bold face leads, folios in 36 point, folio tabs in 11 point, photo credits in 8 point italics, and continued” readers’ aids in 6 point italics. Headlines on thematic are Caslon Black Swash by Formatt. Underclass portrait work was done by Delmar Studio. Senior and staff portraits were done by Ruhl’s Studios, Cumberland, Md. The book contains one flat of four- color and four flats of spot- cream color. The 1981 Mountaineer received a Medalist Rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Marylander Award, presented by the Maryland Scholastic Press Association, as the Outstanding Student Yearbook in the state. Staff instructions included a full year course in Yearbook Journalism and a one-week workshop at Ohio University. The following members were recognized staffers: Julie Martens, Linda Mackay, and Vickie Cessna, first place winners at the MSPA convention for Best Yearbook Design; Julie Martens, Maryland Staffer of the Year Award; Brenda Drew, Vickie Cessna, and Sheri Keating, Best Yearbook Staffers at Ohio University. 1982 Yearbook Staff — Front Row: JefT Brodbeck. Eric Dean, Lynda McKenzie, Jane Shupc, Andy Wolodkin. John Crawley. Eva Summers. Doug Hafer. Second Row: Jim Shertzer, Nancy Wilson. Molly Coberly, Tim Eichhorn. Eva Sharpe. Sherry Arnold. John Marlirano. Melinda Sivic. Sheri Keating, Back Row: Billy Donahue. Laurie Beeman, Robin Swanson. Tammy Bearden. Vickie Cessna. Brenda Drew, Penny Bond. Anne Cordts, Stacy Thompson. Wendy Monahan. Photo by Chris Kreiling. Editorial Board Anne Cordts Eva Sharpe Vickie Cessna Brenda Drew Sheri Keating Melinda Sivic rr ' .i,?jg. • i - gw • — — s-JH - , E, £■ ' j g2 gRP :. ■ v PE®V | 3 � v NS BS.. - Ww � l ■T2: ; _ v-- x. . ,. '- Rt.v .-. • - 7!:. s