Chopticon High School - Chopticonian Yearbook (Morganza, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

I- -•« ' E fT t e£co n£'t M t. ilflarp'tf Count? MOTHER COUNTY OF MARYLAND 1634 hppticorua V 1985 ' JN As we soar into the 351st birthday of St. Mary’s County and the 20th Anniversary of Chopticon High School, we realize that the C Factor. Chop- ticon. is what living in St Mary’s County is all about CHS represents the fine business, agricultural, educational, sportsmanship, and musical techniques that the people in the county are known for Chopticon High School Morganza, Maryland 20622 Volume 20 l The C Factor . . . what is it? Glad you asked. The colors red and black, 1,224 students, a barn for the Seniors to grafitti, a logo with the Brave’s head, 85 acres of farm land for the agriculture department, and Pride Inside . . . The C Factor — our school, Chopticon. At times we’ve been courageous. During the Lackey football game, our team was losing in the 4th quarter by two touchdowns, but we still cheered them on to conquer Lackey with a 20-14 victory. Many times we were just plain crazy. Plum, purple grape suits, leopard shirts and green hair, plaid shirts and bell-bottomed pants . . . those were a part of our crazy clothes during Homecom- ing spirit week. We .were also, at times, colorful and extraordinarily classy in our daily dress. Dawn Wildoner was especially colorful when she arrived at school clad in a bright, flourescent orange, yellow, and hot pink jumpsuit. On the other hand, Tony Bush preferred the classy attire with his slick, burgundy leather pants and slim leather tie. The C Factor — it’s all of us and what we do. It is Chop- ticon High School. S .-Y , 7-.-.V-1, . . . � 1 '- «.- r.-, M T , '• .;TV- r-vV« . • ♦ . M, ,, «C «I V « W f- � « • H'V - . K - - Wv Contents Opening...............2 Cruisin’..............6 Celebrities..........40 Seniors............42 Juniors............72 Sophomores.........82 Freshmen...........92 Faculty...........102 Challenges..........112 Combinations........122 Competition.........148 Ads 186 Closing.............206 Colophon............208 blow you better listen up’ Martha Armstrong makes a cute wise crack as Berlaunder Barnes. Gwen Dade. Regina Armstrong. Lisa Yorkshire. Pam Holten. and Michelle Holley enjoy the joke. These girls are waiting for the STEP Bus so they can go to work on base All it takes is a little team work! Mrs Bottorf explains the techni- que for winning the spirit stick at the Homecoming Pep Ralley on October 26. Bill Libby. Joe Graves, and Mike Kramer con- gratulate Jason Williams for his excellent participation in team work at the Lackey game. OPENING 3' r During the 1984-85 school year we proved that our academic standards were well above the C factor. Sure, we knawed our fingernails down to the cuticles the night before report cards, but we were worried for no reason at all. We were saved! Our grades were fine and our names were posted on the honor roll. On the average, 92 CHS students achieved that high standard each quarter. On October 25, we continued to prove how much pride was clustered behind the C factor, by gaining 17 new members to the National Honor Society. Although a bunch of us did get inducted into NHS, some of us were honored by having our names posted in the main lobby as academic students of the month. Many of us bit off a slightly larger bite by par- ticipating in extra curricular activities. It was hard to keep our grades with so many activities such as sports, clubs, band, jobs and last, but certainly not least, our social lives. We lost a few hours of sleep, but the end result was worth our time. We did it for ourselves and for Chopticon. After all, wasn’t that what the C factor was all about? V OPENING 5 Blah what is this stuff9 Tim Poe and J D Elrod struggle through a semi tough science lab Oh. into each week a Monday must fall Marcus Brown arrives to English promptly, but very sleepily I wonder what he is doing right now9 Freshman. Denise Harper thinks about something (or someone) else besides her science assignment OOH. OOH. Call me. call me1 Senior. Jeff Woolsey. en- thusiastically volunteers to answer a question in chemistry as Christina Schubert and Larry Brash look on “Life in the fast lane ...” That’s the way you liked your spare time to go. Kicking back, trying to be cool and crazy at the same time acting tough. But when you made that great impression on the “cutie” in the SS Monte Carlo up in Waldorf your confidence shone through brightly. The “cutie” knew exactly where you were from; CHOPTICON, because the C factor can be spotted from miles away! You would never believe my weekend!!! Students proclaimed this each Monday morning at school. It was a statement filled with more than those few words. It carried a story that might last a few days in the telling. But what really happened on the weekend? Well, you may have gone to the basketball game, cheered on your favorite CHS players, stopping at the disco afterwards, to dance with the most adorable guy in your class. You didn’t go to the game??? You sat home watching LOVE BOAT. You went to McDonalds to feed your face and fill your tummy. You went danc- ing in Waldorf at VEGAS. So your weekend had some bad points. Your car broke down, your date stood you up, your friends were all sick. You had no one to go out with and you had to work double shifts with no overtime pay. But wait . . . there was a bright side . . . you still had a story to tell Monday morning. You would never believe my weekend, I was about to go cruisin' around and . ■ STUDENT LIFE 7J Corne on man. it's 2 30 and I want to leave Chris Long waits patiently to talk to friends by his bus after the 2:30 bell rang on the first day of school 7 00 was just too early for me Robert Golding took an early morning nap during first period gym It s the first day of school and they are already telling us what kind of trouble they think we are going to get in Kim Blystone and Darryl Cage took the assembly on the fist day of school very seriously and were attentive throughout the whole thing. You've got to be kidding!! — type every day' Carrie Cheseldine was quite stunned by all the work expected of her in typing I. as Lisa Arciprete tries to ignore it. 8 Cruisin' First Day Blues Only 2.000 more words to go and I will be done my first English paper Bruce Parker was working hard on his very firs! English paper of the year. Fascinating' Absolutely Fascinating' Dustin Laurtema pays close attention in English class on the first day of school Back at CHS Classwork and homework and depressing things like that, plus getting up earlier, going to bed earlier, and eating cafeteria lunches that’s what starting school really meant. September 4th wasn’t something Chopticon students looked forward to. Though the return- ing upperclassmen knew what to expect when they first walked into school, the brand new class of ’88 didn’t. To them it was a whole new world. Lorretta Wood recalls, “I had never seen so many people in the halls and there were so many things to remember at one time.’’ The Seniors didn’t look at it as starting for the 4th time but, perhaps the last. Michelle Thompson said, “this is the last time we Seniors will ever have a first day of high school again.” The first couple of days were filled with never ending lectures of rules and procedures. Dennis Repasi felt as if he “would never be able to get through the next day.” However, finding homerooms and new classes, as well as old friends, kept most of us on our toes. Some hadn’t seen friends for the entire summer and it was nice to catch up on the latest gossip and see how others had changed. So, despite the first day blues, there were some good points, no matter how many times you’d started school. Cruisin’ First Day Blues 9 An Island Paradise Palm trees, tropical flowers, seashells. and Hawaiian huts. Heavy preparation began Friday morn- ing, and continued until two o’clock Satur- day afternoon. Over 1000 streamers had to be hung on the bleachers and the ceiling, palm trees had to be put in place, grass had to be scattered and flowers to be fluffed. All of this had to be done to convert the CHS gym into a tropical slendor. Over 43 man hours were needed to complete the gym. After the last candle was lit the dance was ready to begin. Bristole Sounds provided entertainment with music and a light show. Queen Diana Woods Grand Marshall Mike Sams PRINCESSES: Senior: Candy Baxley. Beth Edger, Rhonda Henderson, Gabby Houchens. Tracy Miller, Pam Thornburg. Joni Sage; Junior: Paulette Dumas. Sophomore: Trina Parks; Freshman: Lisa Vaccaro. PRINCES: Senior: Terrence Allen. Robert Farrell. Tommy Hall. Bill Libby. Loren Nelson. Junior: Tim Poe; Sophomore: Vince Buczek; Freshman: George Washington. Have you heard. There's a brand new dance and it's called the bird1 Kathy Nelson and Tony Bush dance while Billy Rayle looks on. Darryl Carter and B B. Thompkins boogie to the beat. Cruisin’ I never thought I would actually be Queen for the day Diana Woods is congratulated by Mr. Chakales. Congratulations! The 1984 Homecoming Queen. Diana Woods, and Homecoming King. Mike Sams, pose for a pic ture with Mr Chakales and 1983 King and Queen. Heather Appel and Joey Long Oh'. Please play my song! Kelly Wood and Wendy McKenzie request a song from the disc jockey Let s dance the night away' Corey Wilkerson and Bronna Norris sway to the music in their own world. 11 Cruisin Homecoming Freshmen class sponsors. Mrs. Norris and Mr Anderson watch the first place freshman float in the parade Can't poo pull the float in the parade. Kim7 Mrs Walton gives last minute instructions to Kim Shewbridge before the parade The Senior class float won second place in the competition. Cruisin' Homecoming Those Crazy Days Pillows, pajamas, and teddy bears; plaid shirts, horned rimmed glasses, and 10 pen- cils in your pocket; chains, green hair, and trash bags; poodle skirts, plaid, and bell bot- toms; feathers, headresses, and everyone in red and black; What did this describe? Nothing else except Homecoming Week at CHS. Chopticon’s Homecoming Week wasn’t just dressing up everyday, all week long last minute dates were made for the dance, dresses bought, and corsages ordered. By Thursday most dates had been made but still a few girls wore buttons announcing to the school that they were in need of an escort to the dance. On Thursday the real excitment started when the fire department had to be called to put out Chopticon’s fire. Bonfire that is. The fire burned hot while classes and organizations had sacrifices from Northerns fight song to a stuffed Northern Patriot made by the cheerleaders. After the bonfire a disco followed. The pep rally on Friday started to get everyone pschyed for the big game. It was highlighted with a Mr Legs contest. When the participants were teachers, Mr. Magdic walked away with the best legs award. The spirit stick was won by Sophomores. Friday’s winning events started with the Homecoming Parade. Last minute ad- justments were made on floats before they were judged. The floats paraded by while students watched with pride, for all their work had finally paid off. The crowning of King and Queen followed the parade. All the Princes and Princesses walked nervously out on the field wondering if they would be the next Homecoming Queen and Grand Mar- shall. Everything was quiet when they an- nounced Mike Sams as Grand Marshall and Diana Woods as Queen. The football game brought a lot of excite- ment. The cheering crowd helped lead the Braves to a victory over the Patriots. The man of my dreams' Trina Parks always wanted to kiss a Brave. Eu ok and friend' Jennifer Kirby brings her fuzzy friend to keep her company on pajama day Cruisin' Homecoming 13—i Election � 84 Landslide sweeps Reagan into his 2nd term. CHS predicted the out- come of the ’84 election, selecting Reagan with a margin of 2-1. This election was one of the greatest vic- tories in history. Reagan carried all states and territories except the District and Mon- dale's home state of Minnesota. The defeat shocked the nation as Mondale carried only 13 electoral votes to Reagan’s 518. Walter Mondale made history in choosing his running mate for the ’84 election. His choice, was Geraldine Ferraro, the one best qualified in Mondale’s opinion. Students felt Mondale was seeking more female votes, and was showing his support of Equal Rights. What ever the reason, Ms. Ferraro made her place in history by accepting the Democratic nomination for the position of Vice Presi- dent. President Reagan, addresses marching bands from all over the country gathered at the Capital Centre. They didn't get to march down Pennsylvania Avenue due to the bitter cold. This was the first Inaugural Parade to be cancelled. i-14 Cruisin’ Election Key States and territories earned by Reagan Bush State carried by Mon dale Ferraro Not in eluding The District of Columbia. Vice President Bush welcomes over 5,000 band students. President Reagan and Mrs Reagan, greet the bands. The background was a huge flag, originally designed to use at the outside ceremonies. 15- Cruisin' Election Totally Awesome It was a flashy scene and to be a part of it you had to be tacky and totally tubular! From top to bottom, the new attraction was bright colors, checkers, flight pants and stripes. If you shocked mom and dad, then you were a hit with the kids at school. The new styles were vibrant and strong; hot pink sweatshirts nearly blinded entire classes! The haircuts were trimmed short, some had a long strand in the back called a rat- tail, some were permed to perfection and many had blonde streaks or were two ton- ed. Haircuts around the ears enabled girls to show off their earrings, some had as many as four in an ear! Mix and match was definitely the spirit in ear dressing. One of the hottest movies was Purple Rain starring Prince. A week of concerts at the Capital Centre sent more that a few students to see live performances by him. Checking in late or sleeping through a class were a couple of ways we paid the price for our tickets. Music was an essential while groups such as Huey Lewis and the News brought rockabilly revival. Morris Day and the Time helped start some of our new dance steps. Morris showed us how to do the bird. Michael Jackson’s ’S4 Victory Tour swept the country. His popularity provided the Michael Jackson jacket and silver glove. New Edition popped into our heart as a teenage sensa- tion which helped breakdancing stay alive. Lionel Ritchie took the '84 Music Awards keeping romance and beauty in the music industry. The fads came in and out, and we all followed along with it to a point; that is un- til we saw people with the inside out pants. That was the breaking point! Really. 16 Cruisin' T rends Checkers anyone7 Christy Stage is right in style Not only does she sport the popular checked look, but also wears a tie. popular with the girls Don 't mess with me Black leather with metal studs . . . Stephanie Butler, a true trend setter, shows off the popular new look. RATS?! Jim Vose Is the first to be brave enough to leave about two inches of his hair on! Making the rattail one of the most exciting looks this year. Cruisin' Trends 17-1 Talk about a big surprise1 Kim Shewbridge was hap- pily surprised when she passed her locker decorated by her friend Stephanie Butler on her 17th birthday. It is often said that school is a home away from home. Well, this is very true, but that leaves something out. Where is the other home? The other home is visited at least four times a day. It is brutally beaten, and worn with use. The other home is your locker. Remember the one that you kicked? That was your locker. Remember how you slumped up against it before homeroom. That was your locker also. You may ask yourself, why is a locker considered your other home? Because other than your beloved bedroom, your locker is something you use to express yourself. Just by turning it 38 right, 26 left, 3 right and pull the lock . . . Oh, hold on 38, 26, 3. Please come on 38, 26, 3! and pulling the lock to open up a whole door full of space just waiting to be filled. Most of the time you found the most current rock groups such as Prince, Duran Duran, and Van Halen. You also saw photographs of old girlfriends and new cars or new girlfriends and an old Nova. There were pictures you drew in the last ten minutes of Mr. Mathena’s art class or maybe a comic strip that summed up your life story with a smile. Whatever the case, by maybe just glancing at a per- sons locker when you ran down the hall, you seemed to know a little more about them. for Folders Holders 18 Cruisin’ Lockers Senior Lockers never hove so many books' Kathy Sutt- miller and Joyce Stasch are living proof Their locker is decorated with pictures of boyfriends and other assorted details English essay due next penod' Stephanie Butler prepares for her next class as Prince looks on. What a mess!’ Juniors. Kim O’Connor and Dawn Phillips have elaborately decorated their locker This design often keeps them awake before homeroom. Pride Inside yes. But in your locker7 During Spirit Week the cheerleaders were secret special angels to the Senior football players.leaving them gum and candy Most were lucky enough to eat it before Coach Palko or Denny got to it. I wish the teachers would start a no homework week says Sophomore Shane Thompson. But it is a hard fact of life, there will always be homework. Cruisin' Lockers %� Lights Camera, Actioi And up rose the curtain for the mystery comedy, The Butler Did It. Though it seemed no one would ever learn the lines, simple words called cues, or how to speak with Scottish, Japanese, or Irish accents — much less speak them clearly, hours of prac- tice went into learning. Watching the movie Murder By Death, the basis for the play, helped the cast members tremendously in understanding the characters portrayed. It gave them a chance to see how they were to speak and dress. Somehow they got it together and gave what Alan Brookbank, the student director, called “an excellent performance.” Practical jokes and goof-ups, we had plen- ty of both . . . wiping out an expensive magnifying glass — having it fall apart on the floor, saying lines the same time everybody else did, having a hat box break and roll off the stage, plus the biggie, saying lines backwards so that they made no sense at all! Remember Danny Hunt, the detective writer, turned literary critic with a book of chain stores. All added flavor, excitment and kept au- diences on the edge of their seats. Was there really a butler in this play? Calm down the boogieman isn't going to get you Chris Schubert. Miss Maple, and Kim Shewbridge, Haver sham, are worried about the escaped murderer. Cast Haversham........ Rita Eyelslarrow. . Miss Maple....... Father White..... Chandler Marlowe Louie Fan........ Rick Carylyle .... Laura Carylyle . . . Peter Flimsey Charidy Haze.... Kim Shewbridge Kathy Suttmiller . Chris Schubert ......Dan Kelly . . . . Danny Hunt ......Joey Hill . . . Jeff Woolsey . . Missy Sullivan . . . Josh Rhoads . . Anita Winslow — and Mrs. Judith Walton as herself. 20 Cruisin' Senior Class Play How dare you say that to me Danny Hunt answers one of the mysterious phone calls Look up and don't bhnk Debbie Harper applies Joey Hill’s makeup before the performance. You re going to do what to my dog? Chris Schubert and Jeff Wooisy discuss who the murderer may be while Missy Sullivan listens in disgust. Crew SET: Wendy Cook. Lisa Hanzakes. Wade Davis. Catherine Holton, Jenny Wood. Cindy Lyons. John Simpson Make up: Tracy Miller, Shelly Butler. Debbie Harper Sound: Debbie Westerfield, Sherrye Carrol. Cruisin’ Senior Class Play Law And Order What’s a nice guy like you doing in a place like this? This was one example of many questions asked to students while waiting in a assistant principal’s office. Others go like this . . . Do you come here often? What are your parents going to do? Will your mom and dad find out? You can say they were forceful, you can say they were nice, but that wouldn’t change the penalty given by an A.P. They were given the responsibility of correcting students’ behavior. All punishments were based on a scale. You began with demerits. The more you accumulated, the more you started to weep. Three demerits equall- ed a day in the BOX (student disciplinary center) and a letter home stating how well you behaved. No, it is no laughing matter. Many have said the BOX was dangerous to your health. There was no such thing as a quiet classroom, but the BOX was an all-work-no-talk sitting room. It was bor- ing, but a well deserved punishment. Please, give her some air. Mr Taylor yelled across the hall as he caught another helpless young maiden in the arms of the kissing burglar. But how helpless was she??? Kissing, carressing and any other form of showing affection was pro- hibited during school hours. Kim Shewbridge felt that kissing would be just fine if someone was kissing her. It’s not that I mind a smooch and a hug. it’s the fact we have visitors ... Mr. Taylor felt respect and cooperation was needed from the students. This year, just like the begin- ning of every year, he gave his speech on rela- tionships that dealt with more than friendship. The bell rang, it was time to go to class, you found a student sitting in the smoking area yelling ... Wait ’til I finish my Saratoga!! The smok- ing policy allowed those with parent permission slips the priviledge to smoke. Ninth graders were the exception, none of them were allowed to smoke. It was too big a job for Mighty Mouse, so we had to keep leaving the tideous chore of discipline to the assistant principals. Besides, there weren’t any other mean-looking people in the school. . . If I check out now. maybe I can beat the lunch rush at Hardee's On the average, 50 students checked in or out of school per day. Office aide Loren Nelson mans the desk, while Tim Sydnor, Robert Farrell. Allen Burch and John Dotellis take care of business. Who did you say signed this passV During lunches everyone comes under the scrutiny of our faculty members. Michelle Holley presents her pass to Mr Jester O' What bob ble gum are you referring to Mr Ander son?? The school allows teachers to set the rules about chewing gum in class. Mr Ander son really doesn’t mind Paula Ferg usan bubbles. sP ,cP V o° o° e o v -0 Well, two more puffs and that bell is going to ring! Thomas Goldsbrough and Joey Beavan make use of their lunch break to visit the smoking area No matter what the weather brings, someone is always out there. i v° ip VO 0 O V «o •n) °«te ?Or To C Be ] ces. ,e c Wt,«e,c 0«ed| US C7: e X ie StC,d by , ed '’esc 4c Oa Noui want you to remember what I said about your locker A P Mr. Taylor is in charge of lockers and their problems. Some locker com- binations are difficult, causing more than one stu- dent to become frustrated. A swift kick rarely cured the problem locker, but it sure got rid of lots of hostility. Cruisin' Rules -23-1 NUMB PLEA Psst . . . Can I borrow 20c? . . . Where would our world be without telephones. Who knows, we could be still sending smoke signals like the Chaptico Indians. However, everyone seems to have their own definition of a telephone. Like Mrs. Nelson in the ad- ministration office says, “Sometimes I could rip this phone out of the wall!” But for those of us who don’t make a living by being a secretary, really enjoy using the phone. When you see the lines at the phone during lunch and after school you would think nobody has a phone at home. Dawn Phillips says, “I use the phone once in a while during lunch to call my mother to say ‘hello’.“ Tam- my Ryce says, “The only time I use the phone is when I try to get someone to check me out.” But mostly the phone is used to call our boyfriends and girlfriends to catch up with each other after a hectic day. Or maybe to say a quick “I love you.” But most of all it’s just nice to hear you smile. Hot Line' About 50 people each day pick up this receiver between morning, lunch, and after school. Tell your mother we'll come straight home Jeff Woolsey listens in while Lisa Hanzakos calls home. If this Mrs Carter without her make-up? Mr Ford bor- rows the office phone for a few minutes r 24 Cruisin’ Phony Expressions I know your home mom. so answer' Leslie Young is try- ing to get a hold of her mother. Elise Harrison frys getting her message across loud and clear. Mr Chakales spends a lot of time on the phone dealing with school business each day Having the responsibility of the entire school resting on his shoulders, he often takes calls from the community as well as from concerned parents Boy. you should see what s going on in the smoking area’ Michelle Altman and Kaye Goldsmith use the phone during lunch. We'll take two pepperoni and one large cheese Mrs. Carter takes many invoices and orders during her busy day. 25- Cruisin' Phony Expressions Caring is Sharing CHS Donates $725 In keeping with the spirit of giving at Christmas, CHS students organized a schoolwide fund raiser for the famine victims of Ethiopia. In only two days we raised a whopping $725.00. It was presented to the Famine Relief Fund sponsored by the Red Cross just before Christmas vacation. Our efforts were noted in a letter to-the-editor from the Red Cross appearing in the Enter- prise. More than the recognition in the coun- ty paper was the satisifaction in knowing that we had done something to reach across the world and help keep hunger at bay. We want your money Mr Murray. Mrs Comer, Debbie Westerfield. and Kelly Hanus deposit the money they collected for the Ethiopian Relief Fund. Cindy Hall, the St. Mary’s County Farm Queen answers questions about our area at the fair. 26 Cruisin' Mini Mag already lost five dollars and you want me to play again? $725 was collected for the Red Cross Famine Relief Joan Brown and Brenda Lyons enjoy the many games Fund, at the county fair. We Were Just Walkin’ in the Rain A tradition for many years, the St. Mary’s County Fair was a place for area kids to go. There were rides, exhibits, vendors and lots of food. Most students preferred playing the games. Despite rain and mud all three days of the fair, those braving the weather had a good time. Junior Cindy Hall was St. Mary’s County Farm Queen, with Princesses Senior Kaye Quade and Senior Colleen Cusic. In order to be in the parade you had to make a float. The farm queen float was an old wagon with hay inside containing little displays of tractors and pigs. It was pull- ed by horses and won second place in the float competition. Senior Joyce Stasch represented CHS for Queen of Tolerance contest. I m One Voice For CHS When it came to voices, Chris Schubert’s was loud . . . not so much in sound as in smarts. She competed against 138 other students from St. Mary’s Coun- ty to win the Voice of Democracy contest. The contest was an essay on My Pledge to America. The essays were recorded in the WKIK studio and the tapes were then sent to the judges. Chris won a trophy for herself and a one hundred seventy-five dollar savings bond. Chris was also involved with another kind of democracy. She was a student member of the Board of Education. While she was not a voting member, she had full rights to bring up issues and debate. Senior in ’85, leader for tomorrow Chris Schubert, one of Chopticon’s voices. Christina Schubert takes time out of her busy schedule to lend a hand to SGA Things We Hear, Excuses We Give Who Said That? 1. Bless your heart Shoot a bug 2. Is there a problem? 3. Goober 4. Your shaming me 5. E’Coute! Listen! 6. Now that’s what I’m talking about! 7. It’s putrid! 8. I’d be a slime ball before I’d be a Democrat 9. Oh dirty word! •euaqiew 6 ‘o ld JW 8 ’rtuuaci -W L ‘0illed JW 9 ‘aja! i auouiig g ‘oipBew -W ‘spjeipty jw £ ‘! fSMOut|ew SW Z ‘cjeuteuDi sj| x You Said That? Being late to school My bus was late. But I heard WMDM announce school was closed. My dog has a chronic backache and was sick this morning. For being tardy to class I heard there was going to be a blitz so I hid. There was a traffic jam in the bathroom. 1 was stuck behind a slow moving couple. For late assignments It’s due today? The A-Team was on last night. My pen ran out of ink and K-Mart was closed. MM Teachers, Please Close Your Doors Out of 3rd period, it was a mad dash down the hall to your locker and back upstairs for your next class. Never know- ing quite when a Blitz would occur, it was safest being as quick as possible. Will 1 make it to class? Or will I face certain doom if I don’t and am caught in the Blitz??? Those statements were how people didn't react to the Blitz policy our school adopted. However, the school ad- ministrators felt this was an effective way to keep students in class when they were supposed to be. You see, after the bell rang for students to be in class, Mr. Chackles would, at times, announce over the P.A. system that the Blitz was on. Teachers were then asked to close doors and to admit no one. Students in the halls were sent to the cafeteria and those without valid passes received a demerit. And that was what a Blitz really was. The BUTZ strikes again' These students were caught In the blitz and arc heading for their demerits. 9r Cruisin' Mini Mag Look Michelle, see how pretty my pom port is? Charlie Wright and Michelle Merson have fun at a football game Denise Harper and Greg Russell, both involved with sport activities, steal a few minutes for each other. All We Need Is L ve What Is Love? Is it walking down the halls of Chopticon, arm-in-arm with your sweetheart? Or is it thinking about him, when you really should be doing your English work? Is it seeing a guy in the lunchroom that you really like and blushing with shyness as your heart feels like its going to burst open when he smiles and says “Hi!”? What Am I Going To Wear? This is what every girl dreads thinking about on the weekends . . . especially if this is your first date with the guy. He takes you out to this fancy restaurant and you hope you don’t spill anything down your Mother's favorite blouse. After he drops you off, you wonder if he will call you again. Even though we have our worries . . . the friendships we develop, the people we love bring a lift to our days. ' M 28 Dating Couples Looks like the love bug has bitten Michelle Wilson and Loren Nelson spend lime with each other during lunch period Stop tickling me Robin' says Krista Robin Hayden and Krista Jenkins enjoy a quiet evening at home Cruisin’ Dating Couples Gas them up and get them out! John Windsor pumps gas fast so he can get back where it’s warm. John works about 12 hours a week. I'd rather die. than go around that track one more time. Billy Tucker enjoys his break during cross country practice. Please' No more notes Mike Mattingly can’t wait for This man should haue gone to the grocery store Wendy the bell to ring so he can put down his pencil. Cook is patiently waiting on her customers in 7-11. 30 Cruisin' Can’t Deal With It What is in those styrofoam cups? George Holt can t decide if he wants juice or not. Providing food that is questionable, the cafeteria at least gives students a break from academics. You take hts money. I'll get the movie Tammy Ryce and Maria Powers share the responsibilities at Budget Video. I Can t Deal With It!! You know, at times our classes seemed never ending. Remember wishing you could just go into another time zone? Remember hoping the teacher would become speechless just for one day? It’s not that most of us weren’t interested in a course, it was just that our bodies cried out . . rest, stupid, you never get enough rest! What was really bad was when the teacher snapped her fingers . . . and slowly I came back from my thoughts, my face red and the teacher, along with the rest of the class was staring at me . . . laughing. That’s when I just wanted to scream and say, “I woke up yesterday at 6:00 am, went to school until 2:30, I had to be at basketball practice by 2:45. Got home at 5:00 to feed the dog, make my bed and bring in wood. I grabbed something to eat, did my homework and got to work by 6:30. I came home at 11:00 pm and got to bed. Now you have the nerve to snap your fingers . . Well I just can’t deal with it!!!” This teacher cannot be serious! Jim Vose can't believe what he’s hearing. 31—i Cruisin' Can’t Deal With It Choptlcon to the Top Who would have thought? . . . After a season of hard work and determina- tion, the CHS field hockey team won the Regionals. In the championship game the Lady Braves faced Leonardtown, a team considered untouchable. The Raiders were on a 43 game winning streak. Chopti:on travelled to Leonardtown High School with all intentions of winning the game. After scoring two goals in the first half the Lady Braves led the game 2-0. The Raiders scored on a penalty shot in the second half, drawing within one. The tension grew as Chopticon's one point lead was threatened. But the Braves held on and when the final seconds ticked off the clock . . . players, coaches and spectators ran onto the field to share the victory. Chopticon had defeated the Leonardtown Raiders 2-1, becoming the new Regional Champions! We blew them away' The showband T-Bone express gives an all out effort to play as loud as they can. 1 in your chapter .. . that’s what it took to go to the Atlantic Coast. For the 3rd year in a row CHS marching band earned the right to represent the state of Maryland in Neshimeny, Penn- sylvania. The band got its highest score ever at the chapter IV competition. Coming home with an 86.35 including best front and best percussion. The band won with a 10 point margin over the second place winner. With one equipment truck, three super size trailway buses and a caravan of cars - filled with fans they left for Neshimeny, Pennsylvania on November 11 to represent chapter IV at the Atlantic Coast competi- tion. Twenty-three bands went on the field that day showing everything they knew about performing a good show, and went off wondering where they would place in the rank 1-23. The Chopticon band placed fifth with a score of 83.1. Every year the band places higher. Who knows what’s in store for next year. So you better look out Atlantic Coast because the “Showband of Southern Maryland will be back next year.” Cruisin' Winning Debbie: “Can t slow down Debbie Harper rushes the ball in the game against Leonardtown. “It was the game of the cen- tury,” said an elated Bottorf after the 5 - Mary’s County rival Raiders. “That win was for every person who has played Chopticon Field Hockey. This team brought it home, but it was for all of them. We went out to beat them and we did.” Mrs Bottorf has been coaching for 8 years. She is a dedicated and spirited coach and teacher. Mr. Jester has been band direc- tor here at Chopticon for 7 years. Even with his full load schedule he still finds time to teach band prac- tice every night a week and sometimes on weekends. Why does he do it? Jester said of his bands busy performance contest schedule. “We want to put this school and the county on the map. We want to let everyone know that we have something down here.” SShj 4%. Jm ■VS8 ar 1®§® Get that baby tuned just right' Greg Spark� . Jessica Fen wick and Sussette Stone all make sure the drum� are in tune before leaving. One on one. Sandy Banagan with reverse stick stop against Leonardtown We did it! Chopticon team members congratulate each other after the big win over Leonardtown. Cruisin' Winning With wooden toy soldiers and a tiny make-believe town, the circus Dulled into Chopticon on March 22 and 23. Pre-show activities with brightly colored clowns performing a variety of hilarious skits complicated acrobatics began the music Done in the round, it was based on thflife Of P. T. Barnum, a 19th century showi thrill-seeker famous for his drcus now wned by Ringling Brothers. Everyone involved with the show thoroughly enjo B themselves. Anita Winslow said, “It wa's ; much fun. I liked it because it was sojald back and there hasn’t anyone arguing.” As the show proceeded through a number of cheerful, fun sofcgs and dance steps. With added special effects, such as balloons fall- ing from a bag suspended above the stage that Pat Wetzel eithe opened too early or missed entirely and the dare-devil fire juggl- ing team of David Barth and Dan Kelly, the real ambience d the big top was captured. scenery was marvelously produced by Mrs. Fickes and the Art club. Jumbo the t. made from a parachute, freshly upcorn, anti helium balloons added charisma, mcf aroma, to the day evening performance bjfll •as given byl.Mrs. Kuzmick at The cast and | crew members down on a delicious spaghetti and garlic bread dinner, went pot tubbing and danced into the wee hoursiof the morning. Mrs. Kuzmick ferociousl roasted the cast members and then to co teract her attack, cast members roasted er to a point of no return! Look out Broadway, here comes Katie the Clean- Down. boy. dewn . .. Ringmaster. Alan Brookbank. tries to tame or mesmorize the audience. Alan's role helped ing Lady. Be Be Thompkins entertains the audience the audience uncerstand the story behind the musical, with her beautiful voice. 34 CRUSIN' Oh. I’ve been slimed! Tracy Collins catches Steve Roberts in her pre show trickery BILLBOARD Director — Patty Kuzmick Assistant Director — Alan Brookbank Set — Carrie Flckes Magic — George Sullivan Clowns — Judith Walton Choreography — Randy Tusing Gymnastics — Joan Ritchie Band Director — Earl Jester Rehearsal Pianist — Joan Winslow LEADS P. T. Barnum — Pat Wetzal Chairy Barnum — Ruth Cole Jenny Lind — Kelly Owens Ringmaster James A. Bailey — Alan Brookbank Joice Heth Jazz Singer — Be Be Tompkins Tom Thumb — Robbie Winslow Mr. Stratton — David Swim Mrs. Stratton — Missy Sullivan Chester Lyman — Joey Hill Templton — David Barth Morrisey — Dan Kelley Emporium Waitress — Anita Winslow Julius Goldschmichdt — Steve Beitzell Wilton — Steve Wilson CHORUS Stephanie Butler Christine May Tyuana Butler Kenny Potter Beth Edger Carol Powers Elizabeth Franklin Bonnie Talton Missy Friess Michelle Thompson Peggy Gordon Julie Wolfe Dwayne Grimes Caroline Zimmerman Cindy Hall Jim Vose Jenny Hambek Jackie Pixley Helen Hambek Stacey Seigel Jennie Hartsig Bobby Baldwin Danny Hunt Debbie Harper Jennifer Kirby Melissa Gwinn CLOWNS CREW Jon Willen Scott Bechtold Chris Schubert Troy Staton Jean Sansbury James Poole Kim O’Conner Guy Mincey Andrea Walton Bobby Mummert Marshall Walton Kyle Kuzmick Renee Dobson Tracy Collins CRUSIN- 35 Musical But unfortunately, like Cinderella at the stroke of midnight, most seniors had to change from for- mals into shorts and other attire and the ballroom of C.H.S. was returned to the regular gymnasium. Back in the classroom Monday, we were left with our empty prom glasses, our souvenir pro- grams, empty pockets from all the money spent, but most of all we were left with our memories of our special prom night. Up Where We Belong . . the perfect theme for a perfect night. May 11, after many hours of hard work, and a little fun, the senior class turned the C.H.S. gym into a wonderful heaven, filled with balloons, clouds, stars, and a gazebo made of sparkling blue streamers. Couples dressed in matching formals, exquisite gowns with color coordinated tuxedos, started their evenings with a fancy dinner and then ar- rived at the prom. Everyone was swept away by the romantic atmosphere. 11:00 brought about the toast to the class of ’85 and then . . . ‘‘Alright now, form a circle, guys slowly remove your date’s garter. Girls, place your garter on your escort’s arm.” tar Filled tomorrow brings survive I feel it alive our way A • AIM When There But we Love lift belong Love know blow Live Cruisin' Junior-Senior Prom — Up Where We Belong We’re in heaven. Wayne Baker and Janice Thomas share a special evening together Can you believe that? Shelly Bulter and Tracy Miller share a friendly joke with each other before entering the prom. To the Claaa of '851 Seniors Alan Brookbank and Anita Winslow toast the senior class If only we could be taking the garters off their legal Kelly Bowling and Doug Haymens; Greg Sparks and Grace Brian, Cheryle Flickenger and escort; Lisa Garner and John Simpson, and Dawnelle Holbrook participate in the garter ceremony We thought we’d Just drop in — Donnie Dtmatto and Missy Friess cross the lawn on their way to the gym with Peggy Fordon and Chris Gordon. Cruisin' Junior-Senior Prom — Up Where We Belong 37-1 Winding Down at CHS Toward the end of the year everything seemed to take forever, and just when it’s gonna all be over. People anxiously wait for exam week to be over and to find out how well they did. The Seniors felt that freedom just ready to burst, while some felt sad because they’re gonna miss CHS. But, most of all it was almost summer, with people going on vacation, trying to make money at summer jobs, and making the most of their free time. Give a cheer, the class of '85 ia here and WE'RE GRADUATES NOW! Class President Alan Brookbank lets a feeling of joy be known to all as he sits on the stage while Mr Chakales certifies the graduates. I made a basket. I made a basket! Bobby Arnold, Blaine Pilderton, Jeff Woolsey and Gary Dottelis play basketball in the base pool during the Chemical Free Graduation Party. — 38 Cruisin' Last Days If I can only keep my eye open for this review David Adams is almost asleep during Mr Pence's English class Hot weather did not help students pay attention in any of their classes OCEAN CITY. OCEAN CITY. OCEAN CITY!!! The senior yearbook staff. Krista Jenkins. Colleen Cusk, Karen Epperson. Jenny Wood. Elite Harrison. Kim Shewbridge. Kathy Suttmiller. Janice Bowling, and Jean Sansbury try out the Ocean Oty Survival Kits given to them by Mrs Mac. the yearbook advisor You don’t have my ring yet?? Dede Hammett. Tony Bush. John Hanson, and Jean Hill pick up their class rings before the ring turning ceremony. Are you ready for the biggest bear hug you’ve ever had from a aenior? Donna Pyles receives congratulations from Mr. Chakales. Cruisin' Last Days 39 Lights, camera, action! It’s time to view the most important of all — our people. We may not have been some of the biggest and brightest stars ever, but in our eyes we were very big and bright. One reason our people were so extraordinary was the C Factor, everyone was unique. The dif- ference was seen in personality, culture, background, style, and general appearance. Yet, we all fit together like a puzzle, each piece making a part of a family portrait. Without a piece, an open space — a gap. We all felt that way about one another. We may not all have been beautiful, talented, or brilliant, but we gave it all we had and aimed for our goals. With help, we reached as high as we could, our minds and maturity blossoming together. Man. oh. man. do I hate theae lectures. Sherrie Blanton tries to pay attention during one of her business classes Would you look at that picture!! Twana Butler has a good chuckle along with Ruth Cole and Tricia Davis during the '84 yearbook distribution on September 7th. PEOPLE 41 Senior Class Officers — Front Row Publicist Catherine Holton. Secretary Wendy Cook. Treasurer Donna Mattare. Second Row Vice-President Cindy Lyons, President Alan Brookbank, Co- Prom Chairperson Kathy Suttmiller Not Pictured: Co-Prom Chairperson Lisa Hanzakos. Following tradition, the senior class gathers in June to form an '85 for the ring turning ceremony. Theresa L. Richard D. fames W. Martha L. Regina u. Abell Anderson Anthony Armstrong Armstrong Donna M. Catherine L. fohn C. Joseph B. Pamela D. Arnold Baker Baker Baker Baker 42 SENIORS CELEBRITIES Abell Lioker Samira L. Darlene E. Banagan Bannister George R. jayna Bannister Barber 85 Is Alive, Spirit and Determination — Seniors at Last! Throughout the years, the class of 1985 was determined to obtain the best results. Most of the time we reached them or at least came close. In 1981 we entered the humongous vastness of the all-famed Chopticon High School. We tried our hands at Homecoming and actually tied for first place with our In- credible Hulk float. After Homecoming we experienced the first real horror of high school . . . EXAMS!!! However as our sophomore year rolled around we had adjusted to CHS and all our fears had diminished. With a chip on our shoulder and hot dogs up to our ears, we entered the Homecoming float com- petition with our “boxing” Kangaroos. There were not ties, we walked away with a legal first place. Everyone involved celebrated at a party at Jean Sansbury's house. Our junior year, much to our disappointment, we only received 2nd place so we carried on, and let E. T. go home, into our senior year. Turning our class rings for the 85th time of June 8th made it official — we were seniors. In February we ordered our graduation announcements and then in March we ordered the one outfit that we all had been waiting and waiting for ... our CAP and GOWN. With graduation not too far down the road, we prepared ourselves for the numerous array of Senior Activities. The weekend of May 10th through the 12th was one of our busiest weekends. On Friday, May 10th, twenty-five seniors went to Kings's Dominion for grad night. John Cafferty and The Beaver Brown Band was the group featured for entertain- ment. Saturday, May 11th, was the society event of the season — the Prom. As we got all decked out and swayed to the musical delight of “The Rivers we all thought of the final march — Graduation. After the seniors painted the barn on the 18th of May the taste of graduation was even closer. On May 31, 1985, with a few sentimental tears and fond memories of school days gone past we finally, officially became the graduating Class of 1985. Berlaunder M. William G. Candace M. Scott M. Timothy S. Barnes Bass Baxley Bechtold Bennett l.ynn M. Janice M. Brad DonnaS. Linda C. Blevins Bowling Bowman Brickey Bridgett SENIOR CELEBRITIES 43 Ba naga n Bridget I Alan M. Cheryl A. Ioann David A. Carole A. Brookbank Brownrigg Buckler Buckler Buczek Gerald F. JohnJ. Joseph A. Tier R. Barbaras. Burch Burch Burch Bush Buller Jason Shelly L. Sherrye R. Darrell A. Lisa R. Buller Butler Carroll Carter Carter Pauli. Christian C. Everett Jeffreys. Wendy M Chase Cherrico Cheseldine Cheseldine Cook 44 SENIORS CELEBRITIES Brookbank Cook ■? V a . I find achool mo exciting. Darlene Briscoe takes timeout from the heat for a nap during typing class Temperatures above 90 degrees in September kept many of us snoozing in class. The Disease • • • Senioritis. With only one known cure — Grin and Bear it ’til Graduation Boredom, Restlessness, Anxiety, and Nervousness: all severe symptoms of a terrible disease which plagued many Seniors in past years and in the Class of 1985. The last few months the Seniors spent in school were filled with mixed emotions. It was a fear of growing up and facing new ex- periences in life independently which scared us to death. Yet, finally reaching the point of graduation and accomplishing something we have worked for 12 long years made us ecstatic. We were definitely excited about graduating, but frightened as to the thought of losing the security we had obtained at home and school. “Senioritis is a fatal disease.” Many of us were familiar with this sentence from the sign posted in Mr. Bottorf’s room. The disease was proven deadly as some Seniors became frustrated due to their confusion, and simply gave up. This caused failure and eliminated all hope of graduating in '85. Although most Seniors overcame Senioritis, it certainly took its toll. The cure was simple. It required taking each day slowly and confidently. You had to direct your thoughts toward a future event: graduation or a trip to Ocean City. You had to take a lot of deep breaths, and grin and bear it. Franklin IV. Sandra D. Harold Colleen M. David A. Copse i Crook Cunningham Cusic Cusic Karen L. Gwendolyn C. Wade B. Brian F. Patricia L. Cusic Dade Davis Dean Dean SENIORS CELEBRITIES 45 Copsey Dean Tammy I- Teresa E. Derrick Dintaman Steve E. Glenda H. Douglas Dufour Elizabeth D. Glenn G. Edger Ernmart Karen K. Epperson Mark T. Farley Why couldn't it have been me! The bridesmaids Shelly Butler. Tina Carswell. Paulette Dumas and Pam Thornburg; with Maid of Honor Sandy Banagan watch Tracy and Jason in the receiving line, as they greet their guests after the nuptials. 46 SENIORS - CELEBRITIES _______Derrkk Farley__________ By the Power... I now pronounce you husband and wife . . . the only words excluded from the wedding ceremony, October 26th The invitations that were sent to the faculty and family life students announced the marriage of Tracy Renee Miller to James Steven Williams. The mock wedding has become an annual event at CHS. Students paid $5.00 and were treated to the real thing — well, almost. They also selected the wedding party. After that, the rest was up to the ones selected. Everything was decided on, bought, and arranged by Tracy, Jason and the wedding party. The dress Tracy wore was loaned to her by Mrs. Bottorf. Things weren’t actually bought; bridal and bridesmaids’ gowns, tuxedo’s and the honeymoon expenses were priced instead. As final preparations like the food, decorations and seating ar- rangements were put in place, the day of matrimony began. First, Reverend Runkles gave a two hour speech on the reasons to and not to get married, the things to go through and talk about before the marriage and the actual steps of the ceremony itself. Then, the sounds of the wedding march began and down walked Tracy. She recalls at that moment “it seemed as if I was really getting married, when it hit me that I was in a wedding dress and walking down the aisle. I had to keep pinching myself to keep reminding me it was only a mock.’’ Afterwards there was fun, food and dancing for everyone at the reception. Though it was a fun, very interesting and informative day, Mr. Richards still said “it was a learning experience that students can keep with them and use when it comes to their own wedding.” Congratulations Mrs. Tracy Rcncc Millar Williams! Jean Sansbury offers her best wishes to Tracy outside the church after the wedding ceremony. The whole gang! Alt of Mr. Richard's family life class, along with Mr. and Mrs. Williams, the parents of Jason and Mr. and Mrs. Miller, the parents of Tracy plus Mr. Chakalas, gather outside just before the reception. They were treated to sandwiches and punch. CELEBRITIES - SENIORS 47 Mock Wedding The Air Force can offer you this and much more. Air Force recruiter Sgt. Frost talks to seniors Harold Garrison and Ed Grilli about opportunities in the service. Futures . . . choices were many And decisions were difficult Planning Cur As we struggled through the confusing maze of college hand- books, applications and career ideas, we realized it was time for us to make some major decisions. All were a part of being a senior and finally asking yourself, What do I want to do with my life? . After graduation all we wanted to do was go to Ocean City and PARTY! But then what? There were more decisions to make other than what hotel had the cheapest rates. In a survey taken by the Chopticonian, a majority of the seniors chose to go to college, start a career, or go to a technical school. The closer graduation came the more decisions there were to be made such as which college to attend and where to live. A majority of seniors chose out of state colleges and to live out of St. Mary’s County. Though if they go far or stay near, almost all plan to come back to visit CHS. A common sight for seniors were applications. Among these are Frostburg. Charles County. Bowie, and The University of Maryland's applications. Belinda A. Robert A. Jessica A. Michael K. Cheryl A. Farrell Farrell Fenwick Ferguson Flickinger Melissa L. Carrie L. Edward . Harry S. Lisa A. Friess Gainey Gardner Garrison Gibson 48 SENIORS CELEBRITIES Farrell Gibson Tammy M. Thomas A. Jennifer T. Catherine E. Lisa A. Hall Hall Hambeck Hamilton Hanzakos Tammy K. Charlotte A. Deborah L. Hardesty Harding Harper Janet C. Harper Elise E. Harrison SENIORS CELEBRITtES 49 Graves Harrison And Fer Cur Next Fund Raiser . . . Hey, Mom, I Said You’d Buy Two Cases of M M’s and Ten Senior Class Play Tickets! The Senior Class, of all classes, had the most expenses. They began the year with homecoming, trying to keep up their image of having the biggest and best float. Following that was the Senior Class play in which they spent approximately $390.00. In November the class started ordering Prom accessories. By March they had spent $1,500.00 on decorations alone. But how in the world could they afford all this? By selling, sell ing. selling. The Senior Class had two candy drives which brought in approximately $6,000.00. They made approximately $300.00 on the class play, and they also sold pizza on field day. Having all these activities and making their last year fun took alot of hard work and dedication from everyone in the Class of ’85. Only $300 more to go! Mrs. Walton and Cindy Lyons sell tickets at the Senior Disco in September, one ot the many senior fund raisers. David C. Sharon L. Velvet A. George M. Robin P. Hartsig Harvey Hawkins Hayden Hayden Douglas S. Rhonda M. Barbara A. Cynthia D. Katherine A. Hay mans Henderson Herbert Herbert Herbert 50- SENIORS CELEBRITIES Hartsig Herbert SaraS. LoisG. Mark A. Mark L. April L. Holton Houchens Howe Hughes Hunt Victoria L. Dennis A. Francis X. George P. Catherine G. Hill Holt Holt Holt Holton Daniel V. Karen D. Krista K. Brian L. Daniel T. Hunt jarrelle Jenkins Johnson Kelley SENIORS CELEBRITIES 51 Herbert Kelley Kimberly A. Herbert fames L. Hill Joseph W. Hill Rene A. Hill Robert A. Hill Sandra J. Norman F. Charlotte M. Jill M. Karen L. Knott Koerber Lacey Lacey Lacey Joane L. William P. Sheila B. Melissa L. Brenda L. Lallande Libby Linn Lyles Lyon Cynthia M. Rodney E. Donna M. Charles A. Richard R. Lyons Maddox Mattare Mattingly Mattingly Chris M. Kelly E. Daniel A. James E. Mary C. McCabe McGurk McKamey Mcridith Middleton 52' SENIORS CELEBRITIES A coat of being a senior? Chris McCabe thoughtfully reads his Whiz Kids comic book for enjoyment While not on the required reading list for graduation, this diversion was one of many ways seniors got through the year Exciting • • • tul Seniors Spent Lots of Money, But It Was Worth It, Wasn’t It? The senior year was and always will be your most expensive year. Becoming a senior was the most exciting thing that could happen to you in high school. But being a senior wasn't cheap! On the average a senior could spend up to $475.00 for the year. Ring.................................. $150.00 Senior Pictures..............................175.00 Homecoming tickets.............................8.00 Dues........................................ 10.00 Cap and Gown..................................11.00 Announcements.................................20.00 Senior T-shirt.................................10.00 Senior mug.....................................9.00 Ticket to class play............................1 50 Yearbook W Name................................22.00 Senior picnic .................................3.00 Prom Tickets..................................20.00 Tickets to a concert..........................17.00 M M’s for a week...............................2.50 Lunch for a week...............................5.00 Ernie D. Tracy R. Guy E. Gerald K. Jana R. Miles Miller Mincey Morgan Morgan Linda M. Morgan Kathering E. Morris Larry E. Mowry Daum L. Mueller Robert G. Mummert SENIORS CELEBRITIES '53 Miles Mummert Who is it? Mrs. Perrygo, newcomer to the class of '85. was helpful when Miss Chew left Promoting school spirit and providing a few smiles. Mrs Perrygo was one of many faculty members who dressed up the day before Christmas vacation Fluff, fluff, fluffl Mrs Walton works on the senior class float at homecoming A sponsor's work is never done! Thanks Tc you Everything Finally Got Done! The Senior class, of all classes, is definitely the busiest. All the activities, candy sales and fund raisers could not have been possible without the help of Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Perrygo, and Ms. Chew. Mrs. Walton stuck out her call of duty for the longest; she sponsored our class from the first day we walked into this school. Ms. Chew was sponsor from the 9th grade to the 11th grade. Ms. Chew found a job elsewhere, but continued to help and support our class in anyway she could. Mrs. Perrygo took over Ms. Chew's place and helped the senior class when they needed it the most — their last year. Things would have never gotten done and done right without them. Thanks to you three! Richard E. Donna M. Loren B. Veronica A. Morgan S. Murdock Murphy Nelson Nelson O’Dell Donna ]. Joseph B. Michelle M. David M. Linda A. Oliver Oliver Owens Paolucci Payne 54' SENIORS CELEBRITIES Murdock Payne Terry L. Payne Arthur L. Pilkerton Lisa M. Pilkerton Jackie J. Pixley Maria L. Powers Dawn M. Donna M. Sandra K. Sandra L. Janet M. Price Pyles Quade Quade Raley Jeffrey A. Paul A. Paul M. Ronald T. Joshua D. Raley Reed Reilly Repasi Rhoads Trade L. Leslie A. Charles W. CorrineD. Tamara M. Ridgeway Ritchie Roach Robbins Ryce SENIORS CELEBRITIES '55 Payne Ryce Only 2 months to go! Scott Cheseldine and Joanne Lallande wait in line to order caps and gowns Next in Line Step Right Up. Head Size Measured? Form Filled Out? Sign Your Name Here and You’re One Step Closer TO GRADUATION!!! One of the last major steps towards graduation was ordering our caps and gowns. It was the one thing each senior looked forward to after their four long years at CHS. February 20, 1985 was the big moment for the Class of ’85. We all anxiously waited in line, order forms in hand and smiles on our faces knowing that with graduation only months away, we were a step closer. Joni L. Michael L. Dianne R. jean M. Sara M. Save Sams Sanford Sansbury Sapp Christina L. Patricia A. Christine R. Kimberly L. John A. Schubert Scriber Shevock Shezvbridge Simpson 56 SENIORS CELEBRITIES Sage Simpson Kirk A. Gregory R. Lucy L. Michael W. ]amesT. Spalding Sparks St. Clair Stansbury Stanton Joyce A. Melissa C. Tim E. Kathleen M. John B. Stascli Sullivan Sydnor Suftmiller Taylor SENIORS CELEBRITIES ■57 Small Taylor Field Fay ’85 Showing Off Pride and Proving We’re Still The Best, Seniors Sweep Competitions For First Place and One Hundred Dollars! Field day was one of the last times the class of '85 pulled together as a whole and showed the underclassmen just how much spirit they had. They did it successfully. Raising money by selling pizza in their booth and pulling in the $100 prize for winning the all around class competition pro- ved that after four long years in CHS the class of '85 was still the best. I'm telling you this is the best way! Debbie Harper and Dee Crook prepare for the glass carrying contest. Cynthia E. ArlineV. Christopher W. lattice M. Linda M. Teter Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Richard I. Robert L. James B. Michelle L. Robert A. Thomas Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson 58“ SENIORS CELEBRITIES T cter Thompson I think I’ve broken it this time! Jeff Woolsey does his part in the egg toss to make field day a winner for the class of ’85 The gangs all here! The overall winners — the class of '85! Jean Sansbury, Elise Harrison, Michelle Thompson. Anita Winslow, Wade Davis, Scott Cheseldine, Josh Rhoades, Alan Brookband, Mrs Perrygo, Missy Sullivan. Kim Shewbridge. Chris Schubert, Jeff Woolsey, Catherine Holton, Jon Small. Mrs Walton. Ed Grilli, Dave Hartsig, Debbie Harber, Joey Hill Sharon P. Teri L. Pamela . Herbert G. Jacqueline D. Thompson Thompson Thornburg Tice Tippett Angela M. Tompkins Robert D. Darryl L. Sonya M. Toney Toye Trimbath Elena M. Trinidad SENIORS CELEBRFTIES Thompson T rinidad Tradition Kept and Tradition Broken as Seniors Enjoy a Beautiful Day, a Little Hard Work and a Lot of Fun. Once again it was time to repaint and renew the CHS barn with the spirit from the class of ’85. There was a lot of fun to be had as Seniors threw paint and things at each other while having a just plain good time. Part of the CHS tradition, only the Seniors were responsi- ble for the new coat of white paint. How long did it remain white? Not long, in fact barely long enough for the paint to dry. Then soon it was once again covered with expressions of enthusiastic Seniors who covered it with their names, special relationships, and nick names. The bright colors and fancy designs included fluorescent colors and impressive art works. The same day as the bam painting, the Seniors were given a class picnic by the juniors ... a break in tradition. This was the first picnic given in place of the standard banquet. It proved to be a good substitute for the banquet as softball and good food was enjoyed by all. The main attraction continued to be the slide show, popular whether shown at a banquet or a picnic. Boy, did it bring back the memories for the class of ’85 . . . I wanna pitch! 1 wanna pitch ... Jenny Hambek denies Charlie Roach his turn to be the pitcher Bubble Bubble, toil and trouble . .. Scott Cheseldine prepares to do his share of painting the barn. Luray A. Daniel B. Sheila M. Tammy A. Timmy Tyer Unkle Vallandingham Vallandingham Vallandingham Jeanette R. Gregory D. Charles A. Tammy A. Debra L. Vance Veneziani Ward Wenk Westerfield SENIORS CELEBRITIES Tyer Westerfield, and Barn Painting Come on Miaay don’t run away, it’a only paint. Anita Winslow and Missy Sulivan take a break from barn painting, for people painting Brenda Lyons looks at the '85 white masterpiece. It never stays white for more than a couple of hours, and the new graffitti appears Traditionally only Seniors have the right to autograph our bam. ----------- The Crew — Front Row: Jean Sansbury. Elise Harrison. Sherry Carroll. Tammy Hall. Jo Anne Wagner. Danny Hunt. Dan Kelly. Gabby Houchens. Pam Thornburg. Chris Schubert. Second Row: Andrea Walton. Tracey Ridgeway. Cheryl Brownrigg. Back Row: Mrs. Walton. Mrs. Chew. Mrs. Perrygo, Diane Woods. Glenda Dufour. Donna Brickey. Jenny Wood, Missy Friess. Jenni Hambek. Beth Edger. Alan Brookbank. Bobby Mummert. Kim Shewbridge. Missy Sullivan. Brenda Lyons. Scott Cheseldine, Shelia Linn. Karen Lacey. John Simpson. Anita Winslow. Joe Hill. Sandy Quade Look out below! Scott Cheseldine got caught red handed as he dumps a bucket of paint over Brenda Lyons. Why did he do it? Well, there was this bucket with some paint and . . besides Glenn told him to! SENIORS - CELEBRITIES Picnic Barn Painting 61 Community Awards, Memorials, and Inspirational Words Make a Special Evening On May 28, the Senior Class held the 5th annual Baccalaureate ceremony. The service opened with Community Awards given to Dr. Pat Hawkins of Walden and to Mrs. Joan Ritchie, PTSA presi- dent and Band Boosters president. Then the gift from the class of ’85 was presented to Mr. Chakales. They gave $1,000.00 to the Beverly Heater Trust Fund. There were several guest speakers to encourage our CHS graduating class to excel, make the most of the time ahead of them, and to enjoy life to the fullest. Among the speakers were. Principal Dwight Chakales, the Rev. Stanley N. Beall of Hughsville Baptist Church, class sponsors Linda Perrygo and Nancy Chew, plus students from the class of ’85. One of the strongest messages was given by Vice Principal Steve Olczak. He stressed giving more than you take, and you will someday be a very happy person. Senior Brian Dean touched on the subject of how giving and helpful his teachers and coaches at Chopticon were. They helped make him a better person, “without them I would have been lost. They have made it a lot easier for us and they are well appreciated.” After the ceremony, a reception was given for Seniors and their guests in the school cafeteria sponsored by the Class of '87. It pro- vided a great ending to a very special evening. Start the music, begin your walk, and watch that candle! Fay Farrell. David Hartsig and Debbie Harper march into the gym to Trumpet Voluntary played by the CHS Band. Up Where We Belong . . . Martha Armstrong and Jon Small, part of the Senior Ensemble, sing the theme from the prom. Tony E. Sheila D. Melissa G. Iason S. Karen L. Wheatley White Wilkerson Williams Williams Robert A. Antia L. Diane lennifer L. Rhonda L. Williams Winslow Wood Wood Wood SENIORS - CELEBRITIES Wheatly Wood and Baccalaureate DECA'% presentation to lh� hool. nud by Pal Scr.ber we� a beautiful puyu« m memory of teacher� Mf Porter. Mr Benaon. and Mr� Heater Mr� Matwnna M«mon and Mr� Bren ria Fllrson. Mr� Heater'1 rrxKher and aler, were uble to come from We� t Virginia to be a part of We plan to light the candles when . . . Sponsor Judith Walton and Principal Dwight Chakales take a moment to discuss the procedure for the Processional Connie R. Diana L. Lisa D. Jeffrey L. KarynL. Woodard Woods Woods Woolsey Wooten Timothy D. Lisa R. Leslie M. Vanessa E. Pauline Yates Yorkshire Young Young Zombra SENIORS CELEBR1TIES Woodard Zombra Rain, 6c Away! Would the rain stop or not?? Would graduation be held on the foot ball field or in the gym?? Did you have enough inside tickets for your Aunt Harriet, who flew all the way from Hoboken, to attend if the com- mencement exercises were to be held inside?? By 11:00 AM on Friday. May 31. the announcement was made. The ground was too wet. and weather reports expected more thunderstorms. So, the class of 1985 would graduate in the gym. At 6:00 PM the parking lot was already filling up as parents and seniors streamed into the steamy school. Humidity was at an all time high as the gym was packed with family and well wishers. The overflow was permitted to view the ceremony from the much cooler cafeteria via closed circuit T.V. It didn t matter what the weather, whether the place was inside or out, this was graduation night for 247 Chopticon Seniors. And it was special. It was a night for hopes and dreams, and a few tears along with the joy. So, while each grad attended to her own thoughts, Mr. Chakales welcomed everyone to Chopticon’s twentieth commence- ment. As a part of tradition. Dr. Larry Lorton, our superintendent of schools, gave his greetings to the class. The two Salutatorians. Vicki Hill and Cindy Smith, spoke and so did Valedictorian Ronnie Repasi. But the big moment was after the certification of graduates when each senior was called to receive her diploma. That’s when we really saw the smiles and heard the cheers! One more symbol, the turning of the tassels, was led by Class Presi- dent Alan Brookbank. It was then official. The grads marched out to Chopticon’s traditional recessional. Climb Every Mountain. And as they walked out, they walked into the arms of parents, friends, and a whole world waiting to be conquered. Graduates Mark Hughes. Sonya Trimbath. Angela Thompkins. Brian Dean and Pam Thornburg express feelings about becoming CHS alumni We wondered yesterday, we seek today, and we will find tomorrow. Co- Salutatortan Victoria Louise Hill. Valedictorian Ronald Thomas Repasi and Co- Salutatorian Cynthia May Smith each have a turn at the podium r64 Celebrities Graduation So this is what a diploma is really all about! Dale Anderson and Martha Armstrong wait for the tassel turning after receiving their diplomas Yeah. I’m cool and I’m a grad. Kirk Spalding cruises CHS hallways one last time as a senior On behalf of the senior class we would like to say thanks to the entire faculty of CHS. Alan Brookbank senior class president gives the dedication I’m here. I’ve got my cap and gown, now what’s next? Darlene Bannister arrives with the other 247 Seniors at about 6:0() pm They each went to homeroom classes to prepare for the big night ahead — graduation! Then in the gym. realization sinks in and most grads, like Darlene, experience mixed emotions sadness as well as joy. You have to look perfect for graduation. Sara Sapp and Tammy Ryce make last minute adjustments before their final walk in the gym CELEBRITIES GRADUATION Chemical-Free No Alcohol, No Drugs, Just Plenty of Fun All Night Long!! The second annual Project Graduation was a hit! Just as the party from the previous year. Project Graduation was a non-alcoholic, non- drug party given with the intention of having fun without the endanger- ment of chemicals. There were all sorts of things to do, not to mention an enormous amount of food. There was swimming, bowling, volleyball, basketball, rollerskating, and video games, just to name a few. And the best part of it all was the fact that you could stay out all night without having mom and dad home worrying about you. Jeff you’re gonna get sick lien Nguyen enjoys a submarine sandwich while chatting with a few faculty members. All people attending the party, including adults, had to sign a contract stating they would remain chemical free More, more . . . Jeff Woolsey stuffs his foce at the chemical-free party Tacos, sandwiches, all sorts of goodies were available to the grads throughout the night providing plenty of nourishment for the night's fun Celebrities Chemical Free Graduation Party Partying without H . . . Kathy Sutmiller. Diane Murphy. Krista Jenkins, and Robin Hayden enjoy themselves at the graduation party. Ouch! I hit my head. Bobby Arnold hits the wrong pin with the bowling ball No wonder I couldn 'I put my skates Diane, stop trying to drown me! on. I dldn’t take my shoes off! Leslie Wade Davis and Diane Johnson joke Young prepares to go skating. around in the pool. Celebrities Chemical-Free Graduation Party b7 A THERESA LYNN ABELL TERRENCE EMIL ALLEN RICHARD DALE ANDERSON Rad� Oub Program Director 9. 10. 11. 12. DECA Vice President 11. 12. Ski Oub 12. Modal Confess 11. DECA 11. 12 Honor and Award 2nd Place m Service Station Retail DECA Stair Conference and 22nd at DECA National Con farmer Four Honorable Mentions m Service Station Retailing DECA Student oI the Year 198344 Messogr Mom. Thank you for putting up with all my aggravation over the year I know I couldn't have asked for a better mom Love. Dale JAMES W ANTHONY Radio Oub 9. 10. Ski Oub 11. 12: Football JV 9; Varsity 10. 11. 12: Baseball 9. 10.11.12 Message Thanks for everything that you have done for me Love Both of You. Jun MARTHA L ARMSTRONG Women Chorus 9. 11. Varsrty Chorus 12. Future Homemakers 11. 12; Karoo Oub 12: Volleyball 11. 12. Track 11. 12 Honors and Awards Ribbon Marathon 3rd place 9th grade Message Mother, Thank you for leading me the nght way like you say always look ahead never look back and you'll get far m success, and that what I'm gorng to do Love You Both. Martha REGINA LYNN ARMSTRONG Student Government 9. 10. 11. 12. Future Homemakers 11.12 Honors and Awards FHA 11. Measoyr To my parents Thanks a lot for helping me through my twelve years of high school 1 love you with all my heart. Regeia DONNA MARIE ARNOLD Student Government 9. Spanish Oub 9; Radio Oub ID. Future Business Leaders 10. 11. 12. FBLA Ways and Means Chairman Honors and Awards Perfect Attendance. Busmess Student of the Month. Honor Roll Message Dear Mom and Dad. 1 would bkc to thank you for all your love and support I love you! Love Donna E JOHN CONRAD BAKER PAMELA DARLENE BAKER Future Homemaker 12. Varsrty Oub 11. 12. Pom Pan 11 Message To Mom. Thank you for your support, without you I would never had made it Love. Pam SANDRA LEIGH BANAGAN Library Oub 11. Varsrty Oub 9. 10. 11. 12. Ski Oub 11. Model Congress 11; Varsity Club Treasurer 11. Field Hockey 9. 10. 11. 12. Cheerleading 9. Softball 9. 10. 11. 12 Honors and Awards Field Hockey 1982 Most Diligent. 1983 Most Valuable Defense, 1st Team SMAC 1984 Most Valuable Defense. All Around Defense. 1st Team SMAC Softball 1984 2nd Team SMAC Messogr Dad Mom. Thank you for all your help support I couidr t have done it without you. 1 love you all with ail my heart I love you. Sandy DARLENE E BANNISTER Womens Chorus 9; Future Homemakers 12. Model Congress 11. Mixed Chorus. J V VofUrybail 11 Honors and Awards for Volleyball. Chorus. FHA Award Message Thank you Mom and Dad for eveTythmg you provided for me at my years at Chopticon Love you. Darlene JAYNA BARBER National Honor Society 11; Recording Secretary 12. Latin Club 9. Secretary ID. French Oub 12. Icon 12. Literary Magazine Editor 11. 12. Physics Olympics 12 Honors and Award 9th Grade Class Science Award; National Science Merit Award. 11th Grade Class English Award. Maryland Distinguished Scholar (Honorable Mention) Messogr Dear Mom and Dad. Thanks for putting up with me through all the rough times Love. Jayna BERLAUNDER MARIA BARNES WILLIAM G. BASS Men's Chorus 11; Library Oub 11. Vamty Oub 10. 11. 12. Ski Oub 11. 12. Model Congress 11; Soccer ID. Football 11. Tennis 10. 11, Team Captain 12 Honors and Awards Uth Grade Most Improved Tenrus Messogr Mom. It's been 12 great year , thank you for your love and care Love. Bifly B CANDACE MARIE BAXLEY SCOTT BECHTOLD Spanish Oub 9. Model Congress 11. Icon 10. 11. 12. Literary Magazine 11. Football 9. 10. 11 TIMOTHY SALVATORE BENNETT LYNN MARIE BLEVINS Cheerieading 9. 10 Honors and Awards Honor Rod 12th Grade Second Marking Period Messogr Mom Dad. You are the best parents anyone could ever want I love you both very much Love. Lynn JANICE MARIE BOWLING Concert Band 9. Marching Band 9 Choptcoman 10. 11. 12 Honors and Awards Quill and Scroll — Junior and Senior Messogr Mom Dad. Well I've finally made K' Thanks for all your support and love over the years when thing got rough you were still there Love always. Janice BRAD ALVIN BOWMAN LARRY DEAN BRASH DONNA SUE BRICKEY Women Chorus 10. 11. Future Busmets Leaders 10. 11. 12 LINDA C BRIDGETT Spanish Oub II. Art Club II. 12 Honor and Awards 11th Grade. Nominated for Art Student of the Month Award. 12th Grade. Honorable Mention — Drug Alcohol Abuse poster contest Message Mom and Dad. Thank you for all your support, love, and money! I guess you are glad to be finally getting rid of me n it I love you. Linda '8S DARLENE MARIE BRISCOE ALAN BROOK BANK Varsrty Chorus 9. ID. Peace Pipers 11. 12. Muacal . South Pacific — Professor 10. Review 84 11. Bamurn — Ringmaster 12. Plays. Our Town 9. Matchmakei 10. Don't Rock The Boat ' 11. Director Senior Class Play 12. Student Advisory Board 10; Drsma Oub 9. 10. 11. 12. Thespian Society 10. 11. 12. Model Congress 10. 11; ChopOconian 11; Physics Olympics 12. Senior Class PresKlent 10. 11. 12; Tennis 10 Message Mom snd Dad. Thank you for putting up with my madness for all these years You are great CHERYL BROWNRIGG Concert Band 9. 10. Marching Band 9. ID. Varsity Chorus 11. 12. Spanish Chib 11. Computer Oub 9. 10. Radio Chib - WCHS 9. 10. 11. 12. Model Confess 10. 11; Student Page 12 Messogr Mom Dad. Thank you for all you've done Even though I don't show it I love you very much Love. Cheryl DAVID ARNOLD BUCKLER. JR GEORGE EDWARD BUCKLER. JR CAROLE ANN BUCZEK Student Government 9. 10. 11. Form 9. 10. Future Buaness Leaders 9. 10. 12. Varwty Oub 9. 10. 11. 12; Cheerieading 9. Basketball ID. Softball 9. 10. II. 12. SMAC 9. 10. 11. 1st Team Pitcher Softball. MVP SMAC 11 Softball. MVP CHS Softball 10. 11. Forensics ID. 2nd Place State Declamation. FBLA Typing II Competition 3rd Place 12 Grade SMAC 9. 10 Representative Messogr Mom Dad. Thank you for all the love and support you have given me' I love you both very much' Love your last daughter to graduate Carafe GERALD FRANCIS BURCH. JR JOHN JOSEPH BURCH. JR ALLEN BURCH Varsity Oub 10. 11. 12 FootbaJ 9 JV. 10 JV. 11 V. 12 V Captain. Track 10. 11. 12 Captam Honors and Awards Football Brave of the Week. AllGounty Football TIER RENETTE BUSH Future Homemakers 10. 11. 12. Varwty Oub 9. 10. 11. 12. Talent Show 11. FHA Fashwn Show 11. Volleyball 10 JV. 11 V. 12 V Captam. Track 10. 11. 12. Pom Pan 9. 10. 11 CoCaplain. 12 CoCaptam Honors and Awards Coaches Award for Track. Coaches Award for Volleybal. Metal m Track. Cer tificate m Track and Volleyball, and Pom Pon Award for Co Captain FHA Appreciation Award Messogr I would bkc to thank my parents especially my lather who always gave me the money to pay for everythmg I need plus the ex tra thanks to them both Love always your baby daughter Tier Renette Bush BARBARA STEPHANIE BUTLER JASON NATHANIEL BUTLER SHELLY LYNN BUTLER Concert Band 9. 10 Marchmg Band 9. ID. Swing Flags 10 Captain. Senior Class Play 12. Library Club 12. Future Buaness Leaders 11; Future Homemakers 12; Varsity Oub 9. 10. 11. 12. Sfu Oub 11. 12. Homecoming Float Committee 11. 12; Basketball 9 JV. 10 JV Captam. 11 V. 12 V. Softball 9. Track ID. FHA Fashion Show 12. Sensational Steppers 12 Honors and Awards Basketball. AllGounty Honorable Mention. Coaches Award. Basketball Message I thank you for the love and guidance you have given me so freely You're a special pan of my life I love you both so deeply Mom the truth doesn't hurt1 All my love to you. She! c SHERRYE RENEE CARROLL Tall Flags 11. 12. Class Plays. 'Meet Me at the Prom”. Crew and Props 10; Our Town , Crew. Makeup, and Props 11. The Butler Did It . Sounds Person. Lights and Makeup 12. Radio Club 10. 11. DECA 10 Prendent. 11 Honors and Awards Merit Roll Messogr Mom. Dad. and Steve. I couldn't have done it without you! Thank you all for your love, help and support I'll love you all forever The Little One. Shenye DARRYL ALPHONSO CARTER LESUE CARTER Women s Chorus 9. 11. Varsrty Chorus 12. Library Club 12. Future Homemakers 10. Varsity Chib 10. 11. 12. Sensational Stepper 12. Volleyball 10. 11 CoCaptam 12. Cheerieading 12; Track 10. 11. 12. Pom Pon 10. 11. 12 HELEN LOU ANN CARTWRIGHT MICHELLE DEE CAVEY DOUGLAS PAUL CECIL PAUL L CHASE Play Matchmaker Crew Honors and Awards Honorable Mention Art Show. Merit Award for Art Show CHRISTIAN CURTIS CHERR1CO Men s Chorus ID Varsrty Chorus 11. Football 9. 10 Honors and Awards Mubc and Foofbal Messogr Dear Mom and Dad. Thanks for aU your help over my four years at Chopticon. Love your son. Chris SCOTT CHESELDfNE Musical 10. Computer Club 10. Varsity Club 11. 12. Ski Oub 12. Model Congress 10. 11. Football JV 9. JV 10 11. 12. Ternus 11. 12 Messogr Mom and Dad. Thanks for being by my side all the way I love all of you' Scott WENDY MINNITTE COOK Play Our Town 10. Senior CUm Play 12. Model Congress 11. ChopOconian 11. Class Officer 9. 10. II. 12 Secretary. Pom Pon 9 Message Mom and Dad. I love you both eery much Thank you far being you and always being there far me Love. Wendy FRANK WILLIAM COPSEY SANDRA DEE CROOK Rad� Oub 10. 11. 12. Basketball JV ID. Tennis Statistician 11. Messogr Mom and Dad. Well thn « «, no more kids m school Thank for all the help and encouragement you have given me over the years I love you both very much' Love. Dee HAROLD E CUNNINGHAM Concert Band 9. Mercian? Band 9 DECA 11 COLLEEN CUSIC DECA 11.12. Firtwe Busmesa Leader 9. Chop tic oman 12 Messogr Mom and Dad. Three down and 1 more to go Thanks for your support Love. Colleen DAVID ALLEN CUSIC Messogr Mom and Dad. Thanks for putting up with me through my years of htgh school and for being there when I needed you See y when I get back from Ocean Qty' Love. David KAREN LEE CUSIC Future Bunnes Leader 11. 12 Messogr Mom and Dad. Thanks for all the love, encouragement, and understanding you have given me I love you both very much Your baby girl. Karen D GWENDOYNC DADE DECA 12 CLINTON D DAVIS fCHESLEYl WADE B DAVIS School Play 12. Student Government 9. Latin Oub 9. ID. Varsity Oub 10. 11. 12. Ski Oub 11. Model Congress 11. Football Varaty 12. Tennis 9. 11 BRIAN FORD DEAN National Honor Society 12. Varsrty Chib 9. 10 11. 12. Ski Oub 10. 11. 12. Model Congre� 11; ChopOconian 11. 12. Football JV 9. Varsrty 10. 11. Captam 12. Wresting 9. Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12. Physics Olympics 12. Homecommg Marshal 11 Messogr Mom and Dad. Thanks for giving me all your help. love, and support I know I never told you Sow I feel but I love you both Brian LAURIE ANNE DENNISON TAMMY LYNN DERRICK Messogr Dad. I finally made it. thanks to all the help and advice you have pven me Love you. Tammy THERESA EILEEN DfNTAMAN STEVEN ERNEST DOUGLAS GLENDA DUFOUR Women's Chorus 12. Future Homemakers 10 Honors and Awards Contemporary Issues and Industrial Arts Stu dent of the Month Messogr Dear Mom and Dad. Thank you for hdpeig me through high school I only hope I can make you both proud of me Love. Glenda E ELIZABETH D EDGER Women s Qvxue 9. Varsrty Chorus 10. 11. 12. South Pacific'' ID. Bamum ' 12. Student Government 9. ID. Homecoming Princes 12 Messogr Mom and Dad. It's been great, you two are temfic I love you both for ail your care and support Love always. Beth GLENN GERARD EMMART KAREN KAY EPPERSON Tall Flags 11. 12. Student Government 9 DECA 10. 11. Future Business Leaders 12; Varsrty Club 12; ChopOconian Sports Editor 12 Messogr Dad and Mom. This is «' Thanks for your love and support throughout the many years I love you all very much Love. Karen E MARK T FARLEY School Play 10. 11. Student Government 12. French Chib 9. Foren cs 11 Drama Oub 10. 11. 12. Rad� Club 9. 10. Musk Director 11 General Manager 12. Model Congre . 11. 12. ICON Managing Editor 11; Edrtor in Chief 12; Qudl and Scroll Inductee Message Mom and Dad. I couldn't have made K without your help and support I love you both Love. • 2 Mark r-68 SENIORS - CELEBRITIES Senior Activities BELINDA ANN FARRELL Wom«n'i Chon� 9. 10. 11. Varaty Chorus 12. DECA 11. 12 Honori nd Award DECA Suit Achievement Award MrwrK Dear Ham and Dad. Thanks for all your low and upport throughout my tw lv year of school I low you both very much and I appreciate all you hav don for me Low . Befcnda ROBERT ALAN FARRELL JESSICA ARETHA FENWICK Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Jan Band 9. 10. II Harctung Band 9, 10. II. Drum Major 12; Student Government 9. 11. 12. National Honor Society 11. 12. Forensics 9. 10 Future Busm «e 1 coder 9. 11. 12. Vanrty dub 9. 10. 11. 12. CKjpwaruen II. 12. Literary Magazine II. 12. Volleyhail «■-■rekeep 11 Basketball Statistician 11. 12. Track Statistician 12. Tanrua Statistician 9. 10. 11. Mewogr Mom and Dad. Your Iowa, canng. support and pa Dene has -ream so very much to me' I couldn't imagine how my Me would be without you Thanks' Low . Jess MICHAEL KEVIN FERGUSON CHERYL ANNE FLfCKINGER ERNEST LEE FRIESS MISSY L FRIESS Varsity Chon� 9. 10. 11. 12. South Paohe 10. Bamum 12 '; Don't Rock The Boat 11; Softball It Honors and Awards Musk Academic Student of the Month Message Mom snd Dad. Thanks for all the love, support, and understandmg that helped me make ft through my thvteen years of school I low you Lowe. Missy e CARRIE GAINEY DECA 10. 11. 12. Ways and Means PaHumen lanan 11.12; Track 11 Honors and Awards General M rchand� � ng Super Vnory Level 11. Human Relations Bulletin Board Display Mruugr Mom and Dad, Thanks for afl your love and support through my years of school Thank for the baihng out loo I low you both l ove always. Cam HARRY S GARRISON Varsity Chon� 10. 11. 12. Student Govern ment 10. Spam Oub 9. Radio Chib 12. Varsity Oub 11. 12. Ski Oub 11; Varsity Oub President 12. Football J V 10. Varsrty 11; Wrestkng 11. Varsity 12 Honors and Awards MVP Wrestling 12; Must Ptasa Wrestling 12 Message Mom and Dad Thanks lor the support over the years and I hop I know what I'm doing too Your wonderful son. Harry JOSEPH PATRICK GATTON USA ANN GIBSON Concert Band 9. 10. 11. Marchrag Band 9. 10. 11. Varsity Chorus 9. Student Government 12. National Honor Society 11. 12. ForensK 9; Future Buseiesa Leaders 10. 11. 12; Model Congress 11. Class Secretary 10. NHS Secretary 12. Volleyball JV 10. Varsity 11. Cheerfeadang 10, Honors and Awarus Full Scholarship to Washington School for Secretaries, Junior Director's Award for Band. Typeig I Student of the Year 10. Typing U Student of the Year 11 Mrsaogr Mom and Dad. i deeply appreciate your Dm , effort and support you backed me up with during my four years at CHS Thanh you very much' Low ya both. Uaa JOSEPH FRANCES GRAVES BRENDA GRAY Women • Chon� 9; VofteybaO 9. 10. Softball 9. 10. 12 Honors and Awards Perfect Attendance Award Hrmagt Mom and Dad. Thank you for supporting me thioughcaA my yaars of hrgh school I low you Brenda. MARY GREEN Sparush Oub 12. Future Buane� Leaders 11. Pep Club 11. Pom Pon 12 Messoyr To the ones I low . Thank you for helpeig me through this year of happiness. Especially my mother and father MICHELLE RENEE GREENWAY EDWARD W GRILLE JR Rad� Chib 12. Art Oub 9. IO. Varsity Oub 9. 10. 11. 12. Football 9; Wrestkng 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 12 Mrsaogr Dear Grandma and Grandpa. I want to thank you far a new ■tart Lowe, Edward JC GUY Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Jan Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Mar dung Band 9. 10. 11. 12 WAYNE GUY DECA 12. Future Farmers 9. 10. 11. 12 n TAMMY MALL Women Chorus 9. 10. Varaty Chorus 11. 12. South Pacific 10; Student Government 9; U brary ChA 12. Future Homemakers 10 Messogr Mom and Dad. Thanks a lot for everytheig you haw done lor me and Tommy P S Dad. I am soil waiting for my car1 Lowe. Tammy TOMMY HALL Plays 10; Future Farmers 9. 10; Football 9; WresTl mg 10. 11 Message Mom and Dad. We went through a lot but w mad if Thanks mom and dad Tommy Hall JENNIFER TOMMIE HAMBECK Women Chorus 9; Varaty Chorus 10. Musksi Bamum Chorus 12. NaOonal Honor Society 11. 12. Future Business Leaders 10. 11. 12 Honors and Awards Math Award 9. NHS. Extemporaneous Speaking 11; FBLA Job Descnp Don Manual 12 Messogr Mom and Dad. Well. I made rt Without your low and tup port I couldn't hav made it these twelve long years CATHERINE G HAMILTON DECA 11. 12. Future Burmese Leaders 11, 12. Future Homemakers 10 Mrsaogr Mom and Dad. Thanks for making my years of school the best and for being there to see me throu i them Thanks for being there when I needed you Love always. Cathy JAMES ELLIOTT HAMMEL USA ANNE HANZAKOS Tail Fla� 11. 12. Senior Class Play 12. Model Congress 11. Literary Magazine 10. Prom Chairman 12 Message Mom and Bob. I really appreciate you being there when I needed you I now understand what you've tried to teach me Love always. Uaa TAMMY KAYE HARDESTY CHARLOTTE A HARDING Messogr Mom and Dad. I have fmatty made it Thanks for all the help you have gtven me over the years Low ya. Charlotte DEBORAH LYNN HARPER Musical Bamum Dancer and Chorus 12. Play The Butler Did If Makeup 12. Future Teachers 12. Vara ty Oub 9, 10. 11. 12; Ski Oub 11. 12. Model Congresa 9. 10. 11. 12. Field Hockey 9 JV. 10 V. 11 V. 12 V Capt . Basketball 9 JV. 10 JV. 11 V. 12 V - Capta� . T nn« 9 V. 10 V. 11 V. 12 V Honors and Awards Field Hockey 9th Most Improved. 11th Mow Enthusiasm 12th Most Valuable Player. AH County 1� Team SMAC. Best Al Around Offense. Basketball 12th AH Star Team Tennis 11th 1« Place Districts Messogr Mom Dad. Well. You have spent the Last 18 years teaching me what's right and wrong Now it's Dm for me to go out m the btg world and use what I hav learned, to have a successful Me' Love. Deb JANET C HARPER Field Hockey Manager 10; Pom Pon 10. 11. 12. Sensational Steppers Modeling Team 11 Honors and Awards Pom Pon Certificate 10. 11. 12. Student of the Month Home Ec 11. Pom Pon Coaches Award 12. Sensational Steppers Certificate 11; Field Hockey Certificate 10 Messogr Mom and Dad. Thank you very much for afl you gave me through the years I really appreciate it I love you. Janet E1..1SE E HARRISON Play Meet Me at the Prom 10; The Mat chmaker 11; Student Government 9. Latin Oub 9; Drama Ckib 10. 11; Model Congress 11. Chopbcontan 12. Volleyball 9 JV. Basketball 9 JV. 10 JV. Softbal 9 V. 10 V Honors and Award St Mary's County Fair Speech Contest 10 Messogr Mom. Dad. and Pat Thanks for al the love and encowage ment Without rt. I wouldn't have mad It I love you very much Mom. I'm not a kver1 Ekse WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON JR DAVID JAMES HARTSIG Student Advisory Board 9. 10. National Honor Society 11. 12. Spanish Oub 10; Model Congress 11. Tennis 9 V. 10 V. 11 V Messogr Thank you for aH of the low , support, and understarxfcng I don't flunk I could hav done H without you 1 love you both very much' SHARON LOUISE HARVEY Concert Band 9. 10. 11. Marchrag Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Sparush Oub 11. Futie Bu� ness Leaders 11. 12; Varaty Chib 10. 11. 12. Model Congresa 11. FBLA Social Cha man 12. Basketball 9 JV. 10 JV. 11 V. 12 V. Messogr Mom. Dad. Thanks a lot far putbng up with me through my last yaars at ChopOcon I couidn t have mad it without your support Love. Sharon VELVET ANN HAWKINS ROBIN P HAYDEN MIKE HAYDEN DOUGLAS HAYMANS Student Government 9; Varaty Club 10. 11. 12. Ski Oub 11. 12; Model Congress 11; Football J V 9. 10. Varsity II. 12. BasketbaH J V 9; Varaty 10. Capta� 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12. Football 1986 MVP 2nd Team AH SMAC 1st Team Ail County Basketball Northern AH Stars Baseball Golden Glove Award Messogr Dear Mom Dad. Thanks for everytheig' Now it's off to college Low you both Low . Doug 10 EDOCE WAYNE HENDERSON RHONDA M HENDERSON Color Guard 11. Student Government 9. 10. French Oub 9; Varety Oub 11. 12; Ski Oub 12; Model Con gress 11. Class Treasurer 10; Football Scat . Cheerieading 9 JV. 10 JV SoftbaU10V.ll V. 12 V BARBARA ANN HERBERT VolieybaH 9 Mrsaogr Daar Mom and Dad. Thanks for aH the love and support you gave me throughout the years Low . Barbara CYNTHIA DENISE HERBERT Future Buseiesa Leaders 10 Messogr Dear Mom. Thanks for putting up with me al of these years and maybe many mora I couldn't hav done a without you Low . Niecy KATHERINE ANN HERBERT KIMBERLY ANN HERBERT CHRISTOPHER JOHN HILL JAMES HILL JOSEPH WALTER HILL. JR MusKai Bamum 12. Play The Butler Did It 12. Student Government 9. 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Sparush Oub 9. 10. Rad� Oub 12. Model Congress 10. 11 and 12 Com mm Chapman. Student Page 11. Judge 12 Ahemat Icon 12 Editor in Chief Literary Magazine 11. 12. SGA Parliamentarian 10. 11. 12 Preadenl SADO Vice PresKlent 12. Wrestkng 10. 11. St Mary's Association of Student Councils 10. 11. 12. Maryland Association of Student Councils 10. II. 12 Honors and Awards Student Historian Commended by Board. Social Studies Student of the Year 9 RENE ALICE HILL Women s Chorus 9. Future Homemakers 10 Messogr Mom and Dad. I would bk to thank you for everythrag you havs done for me during my twelve years of high school k a greatly appreciated I love you both Love. Riene. ROBERT ALLEN HILL Football J V 9. 10. Varsity 11 VICTORIA LOUISE HILL National Honor Society II. 12. Future Business Leaders 11. 12. Future Homemakers 10. FBLA Reporter 12 Honors and Awards Parliamentary Procedures 1st Place, and Shorthand 1st Place for FBLA Competitions CUsa Cz Salute torvsn Mrsaogr Mom and Dad. Thanks for rverytfung' You were always there when I needed you and I'll never forget « I love you both very much Love. Vicky DENNIS ANDREW HOLT FRANCIS XAVIER HOLT GEORGE PATRICK HOLT CATHERINE GERTRUDE HOLTON Women's Chorus 9; Play The Butler Did If 12. Varaty Oub 10. 11. 12. Literary Magazine 11. 12. Senior Class Pubhcrty 12; Field Hockey 10. 11, 12 Manager Volleyball 9 Manager Honors and Awards General Social Studies 10 SARA SAVON HOLTON GABBY HOUCHENS Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Jazz Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Mu� cal South Pacific 10. Bamum 12. Varsity Oub 11. 12. Drum Major 12 Messogr Mom and Dad. Thanks for sbclung beside me al these years I love you' Love. Gabby MARK ALLEN HOWE Men s Chorus 10; Varsrty Chorus 11. MuskoI South Pacific 10. “The Butler Did It” 11. Bamum 12. Future Business Leaders 9. 10. 11. 12. Varsity Oub 11. FBLA Pre� dent 10. 11. 12 Honors and Awards Buwnesa Student of the Month 9. 10; 1st Place Parliamentary Procedure Team 10. 11. Mr FBLA 12 Messogr Dear Mom and Dad. Thanks for all your lew and support Especially the hnanctal support I couldn't hav mad it without you Love Mark MARK TERRANCE HUGHES DANIEL VINCENT HUNT J KAREN DENISE JARRELLE KRISTA KAROL JENKINS Future Bus� � Leaders 9. Chopttco- man 11. 12 Honors and Awards Academic Student of the Month — Engkah Messogr Mora and Granny. I would kk to thank you for everything you have dona for me during my twelve years of school I Love You Both Krista r DANIEL T KELLEY Concert Band 9. 10. 11 Jazz Band 9 Mar chmg Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Bamum 12. ‘ South Pacific 10: Senior Oast Play The Butler Did it . Student Government 11, 12. Na tional Honor Society 12. Latin Oub 11. 12. ForensKs 9; Rad� Oub 12. Varaty Oub 11. 12. Ski Oub 11.12. Literary Magazine 12. Pep Band 9. Phyacs Olympics 11. 12. Latin Oub Pressdent 12. SGA Parliamentarian. Tennis 11. Games Oub 9 Honors and Awards Place 4th � County Speech Contest 12. la Alternate TrvCounfy Band 10. Nominated Student of tne Year � Engkah 11; Norrunatad Student of the Yaar � Science 11. Messogr Mom and Dad. Thanks for your support and eternal pa- tience lU need some money so I can learn more at Kollege Daniel DONALD ALAN KEMP SANDRA JEAN KNOTT Future Homemakers 9. 10; Future Bus� � Leaders 11. 12 Honors and Award Vk Preadeni of FBLA 1964 85 Performed as a Sensational Stepper « FHA 1962 63; Won First Place � Buane� Math 2 Competrtlon for Re on IV FBLA 196485 Messogr Thanks Mom and Dad for all your love. halp. and support through «h � four yaars I Love You1 Sandy NORMAN FRANCIS KOERBER L CHARLOTTE MARIA LACEY National Honor Society 11. 12. Future Homemakers 9. 10; Future Buane� Leaders 11. 12 Messogr Mom and Dad. Thanks for your love and support I really needed it Love. Charlotte 69-1 CELEBRITIES - SENIORS Senior Activities JILL LACEY DECA 12. Future Business Leader� 10. 11. 12 Honor� and Award� Academic Student of the Month (Homemakmg) Message Po«t� . I wouldn't have made N without you KAREN LACEY DECA 12 JOANNE LALLANDE Homecoming Float 10. 11. 12 Message Mom and Dad. Thank you foe aB the love and support you have given me I love you both Love. Joanne SHARI LEICHT Tall Flags 9. 10. Color Guard 11; “South Pacific'' 10. “Meet Me at the Prom 10. Student Government 9. 10. 11. 12; Drama Club 9. 10. 11. DECA 11. Future Business Leaders 11. Model Congress 10. 11. 12 Messoge Mom and Dad, Your love and support has guided me thru the years. Lord knows I needed It. thanks for being there I love you. Shari BILL LIBBY Computer Club 12; Library Club 12. Varsity Chib 11. 12; Model Congress 11. JV Football 10. Varsity Football 11. 12; Track 11, 12. Power Lifting Team 12 Honors and Awards Most Im proved Football Player of the 84 Football Season Message Dad and Mom. Thanks for all the things you ever did for me Love your son, BUI Libby SHEILA B LINN Tall Flags 9; DnU Team 9. Color Guard 11; Varsi ty Club 11. 12; Model Congress 10. 11. Cheerleading 9. 10. 11; Soft ball Statistician 9. Message Mom and Dad. Thank you for all of your love and support over the years I love you both very much Shells MELISSA LINDA LYLES Women's Chorus 9. Girls Basketball 11; Softball 9. 10; Pom Pon 10 Honors and Awards Regional Cham pionshlp Award Message This is to my family. I made H BRENDA LEE LYON Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Message Mom. At times I have caused a lot of trouble but you always stood by me Thanks for aB of your encouragement and money Love. Ms Brenda CYNTHIA M LYONS Senior Class Play Crew 12; Varsity Club 11. 12. Model Congress 11; Junior Class Homecoming Chairperson. Senior Class Vice President 12. Cheerleading JV 11. Varsity 12. Message Mom and Dad. Thank you for everything you have done for me I love you more than words can say Love you, Cindy. H ROONEY EDWARD MADDOX DONNA MARIE MATTARE Marching Band 9; FBLA 9. 10. 11. 12. FBLA Treasurer 11, 12. Senior Class Treasurer 11, 12. CHARLES ANTHONY MATTINGLY RICHARD REEVES MATTINGLY FFA 12. 4 0G P A 10 Messoge I did It Mom Dad CHRIS McCABE Varsity Chorus 9; Radio Club - WCHS 9 Message Dear Mom and Jim. Thank you for all the love and support you have given me over the years at Chop!icon' Love. Chris KELLY E McGURK: Varsity Club 11. 12; Sophomore Class Pubbclst. Cheer leading 10. 11. Messoge Mom and Dad. I love you both very much Thanks for all your help and support Love KcBy P S I’m still your baby girl DANIEL ALLEN McKAMEY Volleyball - Manager 12. Basketball JV 10. Manager 12 Messoge Mom and Dad — thanks for all your love and support I couldn't have done H without you I love you both. Dan JAMES EDWARD MEREDITH. JR, MARY COURTNEY MIDDLETON ERNIE DARNELL MILES TRACY MILLER Concert Band 9. Marching Band 9. Student Government 11; Vice President 12; Library Club 11. 12; Vartfty Club 12. Field Hockey Varsity 9. 10. 11. Captain 12. Cheerleading Captain JV 9; Track Varsity 9. 10. Tennis Varsity 12. SMAC Second Tearn Field Hockey 12 Messoge Mom and Dad. Thanks for al the love that pulled me through these rough times. I will always love you. you are such special people Love. Tracy. GUY ERIC MINCEY KEVIN MORGAN FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. Football JV 9 Messoge Mom and Dad. I couldn't have done H without you two I think I have the best parents In the world even though I don't act like It all the time Kevin JANAR MORGAN Varsity Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Field Hockey 9. 10. 11. Manager 12. Cheerleading JV 10. Track 9. 12 Messoge Dad and Mom. Thanks for being there when I needed you I couldn't have made it without you Love. Jana. LINDA MORGAN Varsity dub 10. 11. 12. Field Hockey Trainer 10 KATHRINE ELIZABETH MORRIS LARRY EUGENE MOWRY DAWN LAREEN MUELLER ROBERT GIFFORD MUMMERT RICHARD E MURDOCK Wrestling JV 10. 11. Varsity 12 Message Mom and Dad. Thank you for all your time, love, and understanding Loving son. Richard DONNA M MURPHY SGA 9. 10; Library Club 12; Model Congresa 9. Softball 9. 11 Message Mom and Dad. I couldn't have made it without both of you standing by my side every step of the way I love you. Donna N LOREN BLAINE NELSON Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Jazz Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Musicals Pit Band 12 Messoge Mom and Dad. thanks for everything you've done I love you both very much Loren VERONICA ANN NELSON LIEN TRAN DUY BICH NGUYEN Message To my uncle and sister thanks for all the help and support you've given me during my school years To my parents, whom I miss very much, thanks for all your love and support Love. Lien Nguyen € MORGAN O'DELL Soccer 9. 10. 11 P DAVID M PAOLUCa Spanish dub 9. Model Congress 11. Ski Club 11, 12 Honors and Awards Art Contest 1st Place for St Mary's County Memorial Library Contest 12 TERRY LYNN PAYNE ARTHUR LENWOOD P1LKERTON LISA PILKERTON Message Mom. Thanks for al your support these last four years, you're great Love. Lisa JACKIE PIXLEY Varsity Chorus 9. Rad� Club 10. 11. 12 MARIA L POWERS Tall Flags 9. 10. 11. 12; Women s Chorus 9. 10. 11. Ski Chib 10 Message Mom and Dad. Thanks for all of your love and support dur Ing my four years at CHS I love you very much Maria DAWN MARIE PRICE ROGER LEE PRITCHARD DONNA MARIE PYLES Tall Flags 9. Student Government 9. 10. 11.12. Forens.cs 10; Rad� Club 11. 12. Varsity Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 11. 12. Model Congress 10. 11. ICON 10. SGA Publicity Chairman 12. SMASC 10. 11. 12. Class Secretary 9, Cheerieadtng Varsity 9. 10. 11; Varsity Captam 12. Pom Pon 9. 10. 11 Messoge To Mother P and Father P . Sorry for all the trouble I've caused, but at least I had fun doing It. I hope ya'B didn't do aB of the things I have done In the past four years' I love you! May you live to see the Dawn Prlnz c SANDRA KAYE QUADE SANDRA LEIGH QUADE Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Jaw Band 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 9. 10. 11, 12. Messoge Mom and Dad. Thanks for everything Love always. Sandy P JANET RALEY Future Homemakers 9. Sensational Steppers 9. Softball 9. 10. 11. 12 Honors and Awards Coaches Award for Soft ball. 10th Grade 1st Team SMAC - Softball, 11th Grade 1st Team SMAC - Softball Messoge Mom and Dad. Roses are red. violets are blue, thank you for everything and I love you JEFFREY A RALEY Messoge Mom. The time has come, thanks a lot for your support Love. Jeff PAUL ALOYSIUS REED. JR PAUL REILLY: Messoge Thanks for your support through my four years here at Choptkon I could not have done K without all of your help Love. Paul RONALD REPASI National Honor Society. Class Valedictorian Messoge Mom and Dad. Because of your help and encouragement, my high school career was successful Thanks for all you've done! Love. Ron JOSHUA D RHOADS Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Jazz Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Pit Band for “South Pacific . Weber Review, and “Barnum , Senior Play. National Honor Society 11. President 12. Ski Chib 12. Model Congress 11 Messoye Mom and Ed. There have been tough limes to gel through and some great times to enfoy Thanks so much for your support through all these times Love. Josh TRACIEL RIDGEWAY Future Business Leaders 9. 10 Message Mom and Dad. I don't know how you could have put up with me I'm glad you stuck by me through everything LESLIE ANNE RITCHIE Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 9, 10, 11. Drum Major 12; “South Pacific Pit Band 10. Na ltonal Honor Society II. Vice President 12. Future Business Leaders 11. 12. Varsity Oub 9. 10. 11. 12. Model Congress II. Field Hockey 9. 10. 11. Captam 12. Basketball Statistician 9. 10. 11. 12. Tenrus9. 10, 11. Captam 12 Honors and Awards Junior Science Student. FBLA 3rd Place Accounting I States. Academic Student of the Month Social Studies and Business Messoge Dear Mom and Dad. Thanks for everything Leslie CHARLES WARREN ROACH National Honor Society 12. VarsM. Oub 10. 11. 12. Ski Oub 12. Model Congresa 10. Football JV 9. I'. Varsity 11. 12. Baseball 10. II. 12 Honors and Awards A? M Social Studies Student of the Year Award. 81 82 Social Studie Stu dent of the Year Award. 1984 Baseball Golden Gfcve Award CORR1NE DAWN ROBBINS Women s Chorus 11; Varr y Chorus 10. 11. 12. South Pacific ' Nurse 10 Honors and Aw rds Honor Roll. Academic Student of the Month TAMARA M RYCE TaB Rags 9. 10. 11. Studen Government 9. Pubic it y Chairman 10, Softball 9, 10. Message Mom and Dad. Thanks for all your support' I love you very much! Tammy Ryce $ JONI LYNN SAGE Tall Rags 9. 10. II. 12; Ski Chib 10 Honors and Awards: Four Certificates and a Letter m Eland Message Mom and Dad. Well what can I say. finally' I just want to tell you both that I love you and thanks I really did learn something Love your little girl, Joni Lynn MIKE L SAMS Homecoming Marshal 12; Trainer 11. Message Mom and Dad. The both of you have helped me out m a lot of ways, thanks for putting up with me and for keeping faith m me Love, your son. Mike S DIANE RANES SANFORD JEAN MARIE SANSBURY Barnum Clown 12. South Pacific Props 10. National Honor Society 11. 12; Spanish (International Club) 9. 10. Varsity Club 11. 12; ChopttcorUan 11. Clubs Editor. 12 Editor. Class Officer 9. Corresponding Secretary. Vice President 10. 11; Tennis Statistician 11; Hugh O'Brien Leadership Seminar 10. Colonial Journalism Workshop 12. Message Mom and Dad. Wefl. I made It! Thanks for all the happy times. Inspiration and love Without you I would have given up I love you guys' Jean P S Dad. Remember, I don't get mad but I do get even' SARA SAPP Future Homemakers 11.12; Football Trainer 12. Soft ball 10. 11. Track 12 Message To my Mam and Dad. To the sweetest two people that rats ed me right I just want to say thank you Love your daughter. Sara CHRISTINA SCHUBERT Marching Band II. South Pacific He nretta 10. Barnum Clown 12; South Pacific Propmaster 10; Break a Leg' Lisa 11. Matchmaker Cook and Gertrude 10, Be Deckin' the HaHs M.ss Gertrude 12. Senior Class Play The Butler Did It Miss Maple. Student Government 9, 10. 11. 12. Student Ad vtsory Board 12; French Oub 9. 10; Drama Oub 9. 10. II. 12; Radio Club 12. Thesp.an Society 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Oub 10. 11. 12; Chopttcontan 10. Section Editor 11; ICON Managing Editor 12; Literary Magazine 10. 11. 12; President of S A D D 12. SGA Social Chairman 11; Cross Country Statistician 10. Tennis Statistician 11. 12. Homecoming Dance Chairman 11, Field Day Chairman 11, Talent Show Chairman 12. Maryland Assoc of Student Councils 11, 12. St Mary's Assoc of Student Councils 11. 12. Member of Council of Children and Youth 12. Quill and ScroB 11,12. Physics Olympics 12 Honors and Awards Winner of Veteran's of Foreign Wars. Won Science Scholarship to Natural Resources Camp. Science Student of the Year 11, Honorable Mention Rural Electric Youth Tour Eaaay Contest 10 PATRICIA ANN SCRIBER DECA 10; President 11. 12. Future Business Leaders 12; Varsity Oub 10. 11. 12; Volleyball JV Manager 9. Varsity 11. 12. Manager 10 Message Mom. I love you. Pat KIMBERLY LUAN SHEWBRIDGE Senior Cias� Ptay The Butler Did It 12. French Oub Vice Preadent 12; Chopttcontan 10. Photo Manager 11. 12. ICON Photo Editor 12. Literary Magazine 11. 12; Dance Chairman 11 Honors and Awards Inducted into QulB and Scroti Society 11, 12; Colonial Journalism Workshop 11, 12 Messoge Mom and Dad. It's been fun but I gotta run Love. Kim JOHN AUGUSTINE SIMPSON Senior Class Ptay Crew; Spanish Oub 9. 10. Varsity Cub 11. 12. Ski Chib 12. Model Congress 11. 12. Soccer 11. 12. FootbaB JV 9. 10. Physics Olympics 12 Honors and Awards Most Valuable Player - Soccer 12 1-70 SENIORS - CELEBRITIES Senior Activities Meuoge Mom and Dad. Thank for supporting me over the 12 year o( my schooling I know it's been lough but I lov you for putting up within John, JOHN STEVON SMALL JONATHAN J SMALL Man Choru 11; Peace Plpar 9. 10. 11. 12. ' South Pacdk ID. Andraw Lloyd Wabar Ravtaw 11. Our Town Watty 9. Drama Club 10. 11. Thespian Society 9. 10. 11. 12. V r«ty Oub 9. 10. II. 12. Modal Congress II, Soccar 9. 10. 11. Track 9 Meuoge Mom. t could not have dona N without you Lov your aon. Jonathan LVNTHIA SMITH National Honor Society 11. 12. Honor and Awards Certificate of Award. Home Economic 9. 10. College Prep Mathematic 9. 10. 11. Collage Prap Science 10. Butina Depart «ant Academic Student of the Month, Class Co Salutatortan Meuoge Mom and Dad. Thank you for your hafp and tupport during my achool yaari I lov you o much I will do my bat! not to disap putnl you Your alway . Cynthia Smith MARVIN LEE SOMERVILLE KIRK ANDREW SPALDING GREG SPARKS Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Jear Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Musicals II. 12. Soccer 9. 10. 11; Wreviling 9. 10. 11. Captain 12 Honor and Awards lit Place Wrestling Tournament. Captain of CHS Drum Line. Won 9 Trophies for Bast Percussion Message Mom and Dad. If it wasn't for you I don't know how I could have made it In school Thanks' I love you both. Greg MICHAEL WAYNE STANSBURY TROY STANTON Varsity Chorus 10. 11. 12. Peace Pipers 12. South Pacific 10 JOYCE ANN STASCH Our Town Make Up Craw 10. Student Government 9. 10; Vanity Chib 10. Pom Pon Varsity 10 Honor and Awards Academic Business Student at the Month 12. Queen of Tolerance Princes 12 Meuoge Mom and Dad. Thanhs lor all of your help over the past lour years I know I wasn't always perfect but I tried I love you both Love. Your baby girl. Joyce LUCY LYNN ST CLAIR Future Bustnes Leaden 9. 10. 11. 12; ICON 12 MELISSA CLARE SULLIVAN Tall Flag 10. 11; Captam 12. Van� ty Chorus 9. 10; Peace Pipers 10. 11. 12; South Pacific Janet McGregor 10. Barnum Mr Stratton 12. Andrew Lloyd Weber Review 11. Our Town Mr Gibb 9. The Matchmaker Iren Modoy 10; A Christmas SpirtT; Break a Leg 11. Student Dwec tor 12; Student Government 12. National Honor Society 11. 12. French Club 9. 12; Drama Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Rad� Oub 9. The pun Society 10. 11. 12. Future Business Leaders II. Varsity Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Model Congress 11. TnCounty Honors Chorus 12; Soc cer Trainer 11. Field Hockey 10. Trainer 9. 11. 12. Wrestkng Trainer 10. 11. 12; Tennis 9; Head Trainer 12. Honors and Award 8S United States National Award for Speech and Drama. SocUl Studies Student of the Month Message Mom and Dad. Thank you so much for all the support and love you have given me theta past years. It has pushed m into being the bet! I could be I love you both so much Misty KATHLEEN MARIE SUTTM1LLER TaU Flags 10. 11. 12. The Butler Did H 12. Student Government 9. 10. 11. 12; Latin Chib 9. Varsity Chib 10. 11. 12; Chopticonun 11. 12. Class Officer Pre� dent 9. Prom Chairperson 12 SGA Corresponding Secretary ID. Vice President 11; Pom Pon 11. Message Mom and Dad. Thank you for everything I know I don't say N very often but I love you both very much Lov . Kathy. TIMOTHY EARL SYDNOR T JOHN BENJAMIN TAYLOR III CYNTHIA TETER Future Business Leaders 12 Mrtaogr I want to thank my parents for all their love and understan ding I hope my «Wings enjoy hetr high school year as much as I have Love. Cyndl ARLENE THOMAS Future Homemaker 9. 10. 11. 12 Meuoge Thanks mom and dad for everything you did for me and all the things you helped me with along the way Love. Arlene CHRISTOPHER WINFIELD THOMAS JANICE MARIE THOMAS Womens Chorus 9. Future Homemakers 10. 11. 12. Sensational Stepper 10; Track Statistician 10 Honors and Awards Home Economic Academic Student of the Month Messogr Thank you mom and dad. you encouraged me to keep go mg and now It's my turn. I’m going to make you proud of us Love. Janice LINDA MICHELLE THOMAS Future Business Leaders 10. 11. 12. Future Homemakers 10. 11. 12, Varsity Oub 9. 10. 11, 12. Talent Show 11. Volleyball JV 9. 10; Varsity 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Pom Pon 10. 11. 12 Honor and Award Coaches Award — Volleyball and Track. Certificates m Volleyball. Track and Pom Pon. FHA Appreciation Awards Message Weil mom I made M. It's tune for me to go out and do something on my own Love ya. Lmda RICKI THOMAS Model Congress 11. Cross Country 11. Track 11. Message Mom and Dad. Thank you for all the good times and for supporting me all these years Love. Rick T ROBERT LEROY THOMAS BELINDA MARIE THOMPSON JAMES BRIAN THOMPSON MICHELLE LEA THOMPSON Tall Flags 11. 12. Varsity Chorus 10. 11. 12; Peace Pipers 12. Bernum' Chorus 12. South Pacific'' 10. Student Government 9. ICON 12, Pom Pon 9. 10. 11. 12 Messogr Mom and Dad, I love you so much You have given me everything I’ve wanted especially a friendship I'm finally out Love always. Michelle ROBERT ALOYSJUS THOMPSON SHARON PATRICIA THOMPSON Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Jar Band 12. Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Barnum Pit Band 12 Honors and Awards Outstanding Instrumental Musk 11; Tri-County Honor Band 12 Meuoge Mom and Dad. Thanks for giving me the freedom to make my own decisions In high school You have made my CHS Ilf happy, and my goals successful Love always. Sharon PAMELA THORNBURG Swing Flag 11. CapUm 12. £ol©t Guard 11. Student Government 12. Model Congress 11; Vic President Freshman Class. Field Hockey 10. Pom Pon 10. Messogr Mom and Dad. Thanks for all the support you've given me I lov you both Lov . Pam HERBERT GEORGE TICE. JR J DENISE TIPPET Women's Chorus 9; Future Homemakers 9; Fashion Show 9. Sensational Steppers Message Mom and Dad. I finally made M Thanks for all your lov and guidance without you I could have never made It I love you Lov . Denise ANGELA TOMPKINS Latin Chib 10. II. Varsity Oub 10. 11. 12. Model Congress 11. 12. Field Hockey 9. 10. 11. 12. Basketball Statistician 10. 11. ROBERT DONALD TONEY SONYA MARIE TRIMBATH Future Teachers 12; Varsity Chib 9. 10. 11. 12; Volleyball JV 10. Varsity 11. 12. Basketball JV 9. 10; Varsity 11. Captain 12. Track 9. 10. 11. Captam 12. Honors and Awards Volleyball M V P. 12. Basketball Most Improved Rebounder 9; Coaches Award 10. MVP 1st Team SMAC - All County Team 11. 1st Team SMAC 12. M V P All County Track 9; Most Improved 10. M V P 1st Team SMAC - High Jump Messogr Dear Mom and Dad. Thanks for everything. I really ap precis te M all Lov . Sonya P S I'D need money and a car for coleg ELENA MARIE TRINIDAD Women s Chorus 11; Varsity Chorus 12. Varsity Ckib 12. Oeerleadmg JV 10. Varsity 12, Messogr Mom and Dad. Thanks' You've always been there for me I'll always need your lov and support, and you You're the be ' I love you!' Elena LURAY ALESSANDRA TYER Spanish Oub 9. 10; Computer Oub 10. Varsity Chib 9. 10. 11. 12. Model Congress 11; Field Hockey 9. 10. 11. Captain 12 Honors and Award 2nd Team SMAC 10. Coaches Award 12 I DANIEL BRIAN UNKLE V SHEILA VALLANDINGHAM National Honor Society 11. 12. DECA 11,12; Future Business Leaders 11; Future Homemaker 9. JEANNETTE RENEE VANCE Concert Band 9. 10. Marching Band 9. 10. 11; National Honor Society 12. Future Business Leaders 10. 11. 12. Varsity Oub 10. 11. 12. Model Congress 10; Basketball JV 9. 10. Softball 9 Honor and Awards Math Student of the Month 11; Business Student of the Month 12 Meuoge Dear Mom and Dad. Thanks for all the love and support you have given me over the years I love you both a lot Love. Jeannette GREGORY DANIEL VENEZ1ANI w JO ANNE WAGNER CHARLIE WARD Basketball 11 JOE WATHEN Marching Band 9. ID. Men's Chorus 10. 11. 12. Drama Oub 9. 10. 11. 12. Art Club 12. FJm Festival 11. 12. Wrestl mg 11. 12 Honor and Awards Perfect Attendance Award 11. TAMMY WENK Marching Band 9. Future Farmers 9. 10. 11. 12 DEBRA LYNN WESTER FIELD Library Oub 10. Future Busin Leaders 10 Meuoge Mom. Thank for all you have done Without your help I doubt I would have mad it It's a long road we've traveled not always easy but we've helped each other Remember that I love you' Debbie SHEILA DAPHNE WHITE Student Government 11. 12. Future Business Leader 9 Varsrty Oub 10. 11. 12. Cheerleading JV 10. Varsity 11. Basketball Statistician 12. Softball 10. II. 12 Message Mom and Dad. I just want to say thanks for everything you've don . I love you. Shelia WILLIAM PAUL WHITE MELISSA GRACE WILKERSON KAREN WILLIAMS Student Government 9. ID. Drama Oub ID. DECA 11 Honor and Award Recordkeeping Student of the Month Meuoge Mom. Dad and John. Thanhs for all your support during these last four years I couldn't have done tf without you Lov . Karen JASON WILLIAMS Radio Oub 9. 10. Varsity Oub 11. 12. Football JV 9. 10. Varsity 11.12. Wrestlmg JV 9; Varsity 10. 11 Honor and Awards Wresting Most Takedown . Football M VP of Northern Game ROBBIE WILLIAMS Football 9 Meuoge Mom and Dad. Thanks for hanging m there with me and for having helped me when I need M Good luck with Ronnie and Roy Love. Robbie ANITA L WINSLOW Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Jan Band 9. Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Peace Piper 9. 10. 11. 12. South Pacific ’ ID. Andrew Lloyd Weber Review 11. Barnum 12. Break a Leg 11. Drama Oub 11. 12. Varsty Oub 9. 10. 11. 12. Model Congress 11. Christmas Play 11. 12. Drama Chib President 12. Volleyball 9. 11. Basketball JV 10. Storekeeper 11.12. Senior Class Play The Butler Did U Honors and Awards AB Stata Chorus Choral Award 11. and TrtCounty Honor Chorus Meuoge Mom and Dad. Thanks so much for all your support and love You've alway been there when I needed you I love you Love. Peanut DIANE M WOOD Meuoge Thanks for standing behind me JENNIFER L WOOD Tad Flag 10. CapUm 11. 12. Color Guard 11. Senior Class Play The Butler Did H . Future Business Leaders 9. ID. Varsity Oub II. 12. Chopbconsan 11. 12; Cheerleading 9 Honors and Awards CHS Band Directors Award for Tall Silks and Indoor Color Guard. Yearbook Award 12 Meuoge Mom and Dad. I know that I almost never say it but. I trueiy do mean it and that la l love you both very much” Thanks for ad your love and support without it. I would have never made 8. Love. Jenny RHONDA LYNN WOOD CONNIE RENEE WOODARD DECA 11. Varsity Oub 9. 10. 11. 12; Model Congress 11. DECA Vice President 11; Cheerleading 9 Honors and Award Honor Merit Rod; Student of the Month for Math English, and DECA Meuoge Mom and Bud. Thank you for all the help and support you both have given me 1 do need you both very much Love always. Connie DIANA L WOODS Women s Chorus 9. Varsity Club 10. DECA 10. 11. Cheerleading JV 9. 10 LISA DAWN WOODS JEFFERY LEE WOOLSEY Senior Clast Play The Butler Did If ; Student Affair Committee ID. Spanish Oub 11. Varsity Oub 10. 11. 12. Football JV ID, Varsity 11. 12. Cheerleading ID. Physic Olympics 12. Meuoge Mom and Bob. Thank for everything Love, Jeff y TIMMY YATES Concert Band 9. Marchmg Band 9; Basketball JV 10. Varsity 11; Baseball 10. Honor and Awards Team Co-CapUIn JV Basketball SMAC Champion . Most Innings Play 10 USA RENAY YORKSHIRE LESLIE YOUNG Concert Band 9. 10. Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Volleyball JV 9. Tennis Sutistician 9 Honors and Awards Perfect Attendance Award. Cooperative Work Student of the Month 11; Physical Education Student of the Month 12; Volleyball Plaque lor Most Team Spirit Meuoge Well mom. I made it It's been a long twelve years I couldn't have made it without you Thanks for everything' Love. Leslie VANESSA ELAINE YOUNG Future Business Leader 11; Varsity Oub 9. 10. 11; Choptkonian 11. Volleyball 9. BasketbaD 9. 10. 11 Honors and Awards Most Valuable Player CELEBRITIES - SENIORS Senior Activities 71-1 We’ve Ccme This Tar And It's Our Turn Next. But Until Then It's Friends That Will See Us Through. We’re Ready for Anything! By next year the Juniors will have become Seniors and the friends they have made will be lasting ones. Our friends have helped us through both good and bad times, cheering us up when we were down, decorating our lockers for birthdays, and so much more. They were always there to help us feel like we weren’t alone in our fight against the world “Three quarters through high school and I never could have made it without my friends.” said Dawn Phillips. It was very true that even though some friendships may come and go. the true ones will stick through to graduation and beyond. Junior Class Officers Publicist Tracy Curtis. Vice President F’aul Krush. President Tracy Van Hoozier. Treasurer Sherri Blanton. Secretary Tabatha Bowman David Adams Dayna Aist Michelle Altman Robert Arnold Susan Bailey Drema Ballengee Gary Baney Jason Bams Tyrone Bannister Bevalyn Barnes David Barth Tina Beachy Charlotte Beall Tony Bean Joey Beavan Charlie Beaver Robin Belcher Greg Bell Diane Berry Ruby Blankinshop Sherri Blanton Tommy Bowles Kelly Bowling Carl Bowman 72 JUNIORS CELEBRITIES Adams, Bowman A Star is born!! Pal Wetzel and Be be Thomkins perform during Barnum. the school musical They performed a show slopping duel al the beginning of the play The audience loved it Mary Bowman Tabalha Bowman Patricia Brady Mike Brawner Daphne Brown Joan Brown Alison Brownrigg Shannon Brubaker Jeff Buckler Lynn Bullard Dennis Burroughs Tony Bush Wayne Bush Bruce Butler Kanransa Buller Melissa Butler Mike Butler Duane Carroll Tina Carswell Doug Cecil Joseph Cheseldine Albert Clements Shawn Cole Shirl Combs CELEBRITIES JUNIORS Bowman Combs 73 Lila Cooksey Lisa Copsey John Cosimano Anthony Courtney Herbert Courtney Terri Cradle Jeff Culbertson Tina Cunningham Tracy Curtis Carla Dade Aaron Davis Brian Davis Dee Diggle Michael Dodson Billy Dollins Gary Dottellis Susan Douglas Jerry Downs Tedd Downs Paulette Dumas Kelvin Dyson John Epperson Michelle Eskins Valerie Evans Attention Juniors — Official Countdown — 365,364... 1 more year ’til graduation! That’s right! Less than 365 days ’til you graduate. The excitement builds. Although the junior class may have lacked some enthusiasm in ’85, there was a brighter road ahead. With the juniors about to enter their senior year, spirit and pride took over. May 31st finally arrived and juniors received their class rings signifying, at last, the transition from juniors to the big shots of CHS. At last we’re on our way! I...2...3... PULL!! Sussette Stone, Greg Bell. Pat Wetzel, give it all they've got in the Tug-of-War competition. The Juniors were triumphant over the freshmen. JUNIORSCELEBRITIES Cooksey Evans Albert Farrell Faye Farrell Aggie Faunce Toni Fenwick Troy Fitrell Thom Foca Frankie Frederick Bobbie Frerkhs Kevin Fretwell Chris Garraway Russell Garner Lisa Gardner Look at the moves he has!! Tracy Curtis and Drama Baliengee watch a baseball game from the bleachers. I hope my mother isn't watching, she told me never to eat with my fingers. Greg Roberts competes in the pie eating contest, on field day. Juniors placed second in this competition — nice going. Greg. Oh my gosh there's a bug on this floor!! David Adams and Heath Haukland form a human wheelbarrow for the class competitions. Bug or not. juniors didn't place in this event. CELEBRITIES JUNIORS Farrell Gardner Marnie Gass Ronnie Gass Denver Gaston Chrissy Gates Mary Gibson Tommy Giles Robbie Goddard Junior Goldsbourough Kay Goldsmith Meg Goldsmith Peggy Gordon Jim Gray Tanya Green Kati Gunde Jeannie Guy Pat Guy Missy Guy Melissa Gwinn Cindy Hall Geraldine Hall Joseph Hill Cathy Hanzakos Jane Harding Lee Hastings Heath Haukland David Hayden Robert Hayden Helen Herbert Mary Herbert Shirley Herbert Audra Hill Jeannie Hill I'm not putting thia helmet on my head. It'll mesa up my hair. Dawn Phillips gets ready to go in the field hockey game against Leonardtown 76 JUNIORS CELEBRITIES Gass Hill Leek €ut CHS Class of ’86 has Spirit to Spare! What? You mean this class has never won the spirit stick? And this was their Junior year? Well . . . there was more than one way to show school spirit. The class of ’86 had just as much of that quality called spirit as any other class. They showed it through participation. Participating in sports and clubs not only showed their school spirit, but it also helped to relieve the everyday pressure of a hectic schedule. So, whoever said the Juniors didn’t have spirit just didn’t know what school spirit was all about. They didn’t score again, did they? Tim Shaw gets ready to go into a soccer game Chanele Holbrook Crystal Holt Danny Hutchinson Arlene Isenberg Darryl Jenkins Sherry Johnson Gregg Kesterson Ronnie King Robert Kotalisic Mike Kramer Paul Krush Patty Lacey Herman Lasure Chriss Long Dawn Malaspina Charlene Marcus James Mason Mike Mays Tracy McGuire Dennis McGurk Wayne Mills Michelle Mills Jimmy Mihovetz Suzanne Mitten CELEBRITIES JUNIORS Holbrook Mittens Tracy Mondell Joseph Morgon Shawn Morgan Steven Nelson Michele Nether Tony Norris Kim O'Connor Robbie Paolucci Sherri Parresol Greg Parthree Jackie Payne Phillip Perrie Dawn Phillips Blaine Pilkertcn Charlotte Plater Bruce Pleger Tim Poe Terri Polk Dawn Price James Pyburn Joe Pyburn Greg Quade Eddie Quade Julie Quade Eahamas Here We Come — We Need a Rest From Homecoming! The Junior class began planning for Homecoming in September. After many long hours, one hundred boxes of tissues and alot of hard work we put together a wonderful float. Juniors showed their “Pride In- side” and spirit throughout the week by dressing up on spirit day. After Homecoming the Juniors sponsored a button sale which was very successful. Field Day also showed to be very productive for the Junior Class. I washed my hair this morning and I just can’t do a thing with it. Kim O’Connor dressed up for punk Rock day. 78‘ JUNIORS CELEBRIT1ES Mondell Quade Darrell Quesenberry Billy Rayle Dawn Reamy Francis Reed Penny Reed Jeff Reynolds Stacy Reynolds Greg Roberts Ken Robeson Keith Roberts Fred Sanders Jeff Sellers Dan Shawnessy Tim Shaw Joe Shevock Sandy Shook Coretta Short Chris Shriver Chris Sko Jeff Smith Thomas Somerville Eric Stallings Stephanie Stanly Steve Stanly 'Round and round we go. 4th prize was quite a blow. The Junior class float parades around the football field during the Homecoming halftime. Despite time and effort, our float took 4lh place CELEBRITIES JUNIORS ‘79 Quesenberry Stanly Greg, stop inhaling this gan Tim Shaw and Greg Thornburg conduct a chemistry experiment. Developing a Game Plan — We Learned How To Survive and Like It. Let’s talk about depressing — 85% of a school day was actually spent in classrooms. Even after three years at C.H.S., learning was still the name of the game and Juniors knew how to play it well. Interesting classes were a breeze. No help needed there. But those other classes, the ones bordering on boring, that’s where a good game plan was needed. For our sanity, for extra help, and yes, sometimes for answers, we depended on our friends. And so we went to class and we learned. Whether it was a writing assignment from Mr. Pence, a lab experiment in Mrs. Kable’s class or just messing with the ferret in Mr. Barnes room, we had to go to class. And you know, it really wasn’t that bad. Richard Steffe Paula Stevenson Susette Stone Karen Strandgaard Tamare Swarey David Swim Roland Sydnor Michael Talton Chris Thompson Devone Thompson Diane Thompson Donna Thompson James Thompson Greg Thornburg Vicki Tippett Michelle Tompkins Toni Trimbath Craig Tyer Tracy Van Hoozier Jim Vose Wendy Waggoner Thomas Wagner Mike Warren John Wathen 80' JUNIORS CELEBRITIES Steffe Wathen You’re so cute I could take you home with me! Tracy Mondell cuddles with the ferret in Mr Barnes room. Adorable and fun to cuddle, the ferret also gave Mr Barnes' room a distinctive aroma. So what are your plana for Saturday night . Jeff Culbertson and Mabel CurTy enjoy each others company during lunch. Ms. Curry is a Cafeteria Aide and also serves as a conversation companion for students. Pat Wetzel Carol Wheeler Alfie Wiest Kelli Wilber David Williams Mark Williams Donald Wills Sherri Wills Donald Wood John Wood Kevin Wood Robert Wood Stephanie Woodland Bartholomau Yorkshire Caroline Zimmerman CELEBRITIES JUNIORS 81 Wetzel Zimmerman J Scphcmcres One Year Older, One Year Wiser. But Now It’s Life in the Middle — What Is That Like??? What’s it like being a sophomore? “It’s like being in the middle of a sandwich,” said sophomore Bonnie Warring. Other students said “Being a sophomore is just another step to being the best,” and “I don’t think of it as being a sophomore, I just think of having two more years to go.” Being a sophomore was just what you made it, it was a great year or a boring year. Class Officers Secretary Cindy Butler, Treasurer Katie Starbuck. President Kathy Nelson. Vice President James Poole. Publicist Stacey Seigal Angie Adams Joseph Adams Jennifer Aicher Troy Alvey Denise Anderson Craig Anderson Tina Anderson William Anderson Lisa Arciprete Felicia Armstrong John Atwell Rex Ayers Adrian Baker Kim Barber Stella Barbour Laurie Bauer Donna Beaulieu Bruce Bender Patrica Benfield Kathleen Blaine Mishelle Blankenship John Bohle III David Bom Elizabeth Bowles 82 CELEBRITIES SOPHOMORES Adams Bowles David Bowman James Bowman Michael Boyce Becky Braham Lome Bnckey Jennifer Bnghtweli Brian Briscoe Louts Bnscoe Debbie Brown Joseph Bucior Lori Buckler Melissa Buckler Randy Buckler Tina Buckler Vince Buczek Richard Burch Wesley Bush Cynthia Butler Garfield Butler Gary Butler Tyuana Butler Francis Cage Samantha Caroon Vicki Carter Carrie Cheseldine Saundra Cheseldine Ruth Cole Daniel Cooper John Cooper Crystal Copsey Mary Copsey Tina Copsey Chris Council Daniel Countiss David Countiss Linda Courtney Doreen Cradle Dee Cross Steve Curtis Ronald Cusic Steve Daigle Karen Davis Patricia Davis Donna Day Phillip DeFilippo Dawn DeMore Ann Dickerson Cynthia Dixon CELEBRITIES SOPHOMORES 83 Bowman Dixon Michelle Dixon John Dottellis Gerald Douglas Rebecca Dryden Wayne Edger Alden Estep Catherine Farrell Jeffrey Farrell Kevin Farrell Richard Fenwick Robert Ferguson Eric Fleming Elizabeth Franklin John Gardner Charles Gass Dawn Gibson Sharon Gooch Robert Graves Edward Green Sterling Gutrick Bonnie Guy Helen Hambek Robert Hamilton Christopher Hammett Elizabeth Hammett Rebecca Hammett Mark Hancock David Hanson Agnes Harrell April Harris Bonnie Harrison James Harrison Darlene Hawkins Agnes Herbert Virginia Herbert Allen Hill Joseph Hill Dawnele Holbrook Rachel Holden Tracie Holmberg Helena Holt Daniel Holton Pamela Holton Josephine Hooley Susan Hoover Kevin Hugal Charles Huseman Carl Isenberg 84 CELEBRIT1ES SOPHOMORES Dixon Isenberg The giant sophomore sandwich, big enough to feed all of the football players, came in third place. Building cf the Big Mac Part of the sophomore class was very busy preparing the float for Homecoming. They didn’t have much time plus there was a great lack of support from the class; most of the time there were only five or six people helping. It cost almost $180.00 dollars and 33 back breaking hours. Most of the work was done in the church hall that Ruth Cole’s father let them use. There were times when the sophomores thought of abandoning their float and carrying a simple banner, but instead they decided to give it their best shot. Billie Jo Jackson John Jackson Osman Jackson Stephen Jameson Debbie Jaros Tawanda Jenifer Bernardine Johnson Julie Johnson Rebecca Johnson Rhonda Johnson April Jones David Jones Michael Kurtz Ian Kimball Kathleen Lacey Varlene Lathroum Kathy Lallande Michael Linn Richard Lippert Vicki Long Patty Louthain Dustin Luurtsema Mark Murdock Karen Morgan CELEBRITIES SOPHOMORES Jackson Morgan Pep fcr the Classroom or Pep for the Pep Rallies, Sophomores Stayed on Their Toes! Sophomores had a great deal of pep and spirit during the pep rallies, but they only won two. They had colorful signs and confetti to jazz up their act. Sophomores were always happy even if they lost. They came very close all of the times, but their big competition, the seniors, seemed to find another voice to win. Wait, I'm not ready! Vince Buzcik Mark Murdock tries to look happy takes typing. He’s also a varsity football about being in school and working hard. player. Roschelle Mack Tammy Mattingly David McGnnis Wendy McKenzie James Meisenleinx Michelle Merson James Miller Heather Modrzokowski James Morgan Kathy Nelson Michelle Norvell Binh Nguyen Heather O’Brien Kris Ohler Kelly Owens David Parresol Trina Parks Al Paton John Plum James Poole Tammy Post Kenny Potter Giovanni Pulvirente Allen Quade Lenny Quade John Quade John Quade Russell Quade Sara Quade Christine Ragan SOPHOMORES CELEBRITIES Mack Ragan Sophomores give it their all! Christine Ritche, Colleen Sico, Cathy Sams, and Trina Parks represent The Class of 87 on the cheerleading squad. Leading the sophomore class in cheers during pep rallies was one of their jobs. James Ragan Michelle Raley Randy Raley Philip Redmond Dennis Repasi April Reynolds Chuck Rimer Christine Ritichie Brian Roach Julie Rosenfield Lenny Russell Greg Russell Teddy Ryan Cathy Sams Denny Sands Joseph Saunders Christy Schlag Stacy Seigel Mary Ann Shevock Colleen Sico Katie Starbuck Michael Steffe Viki Stevens Dennis Stultz CELEBRITIES SOPHOMORES Ragan Stultz Ooh. let Net Senicritis, Sophomoritis, Moving Up a Year Still Means Two More To Go. Mrs. Study and Mrs. Klein Russell were the ring leaders of this unique group of sophomores. And even though this group wasn’t qualified to have senioritis, around October they got Sophomorities. Sophomoritis hit right after the elation of not being a freshman was over and realization they still had two more years to go. On cold days their expressions seemed grim and during the warmer days of April and May, there were many restless smiles, eager to get out into the sunshine. The sophomores were a peppy group, but were eager to become juniors. Rebecca Styles Joey Suite Michael Sullivan Suzanne Sydnor Lisa Tauber Michael Tayman Cheryl Tippett Jeannie Tippett Robert Thomas Tim Thomas Donalk Thompson Eddie Thompson Michelle Thompson Shane Thompson Clint Tyer Lynn Vallandingham Mike Vance Tracy Walter Velvet Warrick Bonnie Warring Bonnie Wathen Pamela Wathen Sandra Wathen David Wather 88 CELEBRITIES SOPHOMORES Styles Wathen | just went into the wrong bathroom, honest. I wasn’t peeking. Sophomore John Gardner is caught in a compromising spot Most sophomores survive their hectic schedules and learn which door to use by the time they're ready to be juniors Hey man. don’t I know you? Eddie Shupe talks with his friends C C Griggs. Robert Hamilton, and Ian Kimball 1 Alan White Dorrie White Dennis Wiche Dawn Wildoner Ron Wildoner Harry Wiles Charlie Willett Ted Wills Corey Wilkerson Joseph Wilson Kelvin Wilson Kevin Wilson Michelle Wilson Steven Wilson Larry Windsor Stacey Windsor Robert Winslow Kelly Wood Kimberly Wood Jason Wood Laurie Wood Preston Wood Terri Wood Todd Wood CELEBR1TIES SOPHOMORES 89 White Wood Participation From Sophomores Almost Top The Seniors In Fund Raisers and Field Day. The sophomores were very interested in extra activities, they wanted to try a little bit of everything. They played in Barnum and class activities such as: bake sales, selling fly swatters, stuffed animals, participated in spirit week, selling sloppy joes and ice cream sandwichs on field day and participating in class competi- tions. During field day we placed 1st in the obstacle course, tied 1st with the seniors in the egg toss, 3rd in the potato sack race, 2nd in the clothing race, 1st in the wheelbarrow race, 1st in the seat race, and third in the pie eating contest. When all of the events were total- ed together, the sophomores placed 2nd! Whenever there was an event going on and the sophomores were able to participate, they did! Red roses for a blue lady? Kelly Owens wore blue, but sang a happier tune without missing a beat or a line in the musical Barnum. How can you eat this stuff? Christy Schlag, Colleen Sico, and Stacey Windsor enjoy their lunch time. Danette Woods Charles Wright Barbara Young Mathew Youngson Pamela Young Ronald Young Lozina Yorkshire SOPHOMORES - CELEBRITIES Woods Yorkshire I can see this will be a hard decision. Paul Jodiet stands in S.G A .. a worthwhile organization, deciding on many proposals, not all of them are exciting. I think I can. I think I canf! Vince Buczek pulls hard for the sophomores in the tug of war during the Field Day festivities. Julie, this one’s mine! Can I help you? Dawn Wildoner and Julie Rosenfield sold tickets during lunch for the Regional Talent show. Dynamite! That’s the Way, to Describe Our Freshmen CHS newcomers started the year off with a bang. The class of ’88 soon got used to the high school life. Their float took first place in competition during homecoming week. The “Patriots are for the Birds” was appropriate considering the Braves 20-0 win. The freshmen exploded with energy and accomplished alot. They were eager to raise money for a class trip before June ’85. Ricky Wood, a freshman, was quoted saying, “It’s not just a job, it’s an adventure.” That held true for this class. Freshmen Class Officers — Front Row Secretary Jenni Hartsig Second Row: Vice President Jennifer Kirby Back Row Publicist Marian Lane. President Brady Burroughs. Treasurer Delores Murphy. Erica Abramson Felicia Adams Edward Alvey Howard Alvey Bryan Anthony Larry Arminger Craig Armstrong Leslie Armstrong Richard Arnold Joan Baker Louis Baker Stacie Baker Robert Baldwin James Barber Steven Barber Rodger Becker Stephen Beitzell Ron Bender Sandy Best Terri Blankenship Kim Blystone Amy Bookwalter Danni Bookwalter Daniel Bowles t 92 FRESHMEN CELEBRITIES Abramson Bowles George Bowling Bryon Bowman Terri Brasse Patrick Brewer Tommy Brtdgett Crystal Briscoe Katrina Brown Marcus Brown Racheal Brown Debra Brumback Hank Buckler Kimberly Buckler Margaret Buckler Page Buckler Connie Burch Brady Burroughs Joseph Burroughs Iris Bush Tara Bush Bernard Butler Marshall Butler Penny Butler Sandra Butler Darryl Cage Alvin Cole Tracy Collins Albert Combs Kimberly Cooper David Coppins David Copsey Thomas Copsey 19691984 Renee Corboo Aggie Currie Suzanne Curtis Janet Cusic Susan Daniels James Davis Michelle Davis Ricky Dean Eric Dean Danny Deao John Defilippo Sharra Dent Mary Jeanne Divtlio Victoria Divilio Lona Dixon Renee Dobson Stephanie Dorsey CELEBRITIES FRESHMEN Bowling Dorsey 93 Karen Dotson Brian Douglas Melissa Dowey Nancy Downs Heather Edwards Lawrence Estep Anya Farrar Brenda Farrell Richie Faunce Rachel Fellows Robi Fenwick Sherri Fenwick Paula Ferguson Kim Ferriter Scott Flickinger Michael Frederick Kimberly Fugera Dennis Gaskins Kristi Gass Lyn Getz Robert Golding Sharon Goroum Dale Grace Jennifer Gran John Gray Dwayne Grimes Laura Guy Lisa Guy Tracy Guy Michelle Hagenbuch Anthony Hall Thomas Hall Minette Hall Belinda Hamilton Doug Hammes Kelly Hannus Sherry Hanson Denise Harper Steve Harris Jeppa Harrison Jenni Hartsig Becky Hayden Lourdes Heath Tanny Heath Sherri Henderson Danielle Hetrich Donald Hill Lome Hill 94 CELEBRITIES FRESHMEN Dotson Hill What It Takes to be Number One! The freshmen won first place in the float competition during homecoming week. Their colorful and creative float, used the Canary Islands as the basis for their float message: “The Patriots are for the Birds . . During homecoming week the freshmen work ed hard to complete the winning float. Meetings were held at Delores Murphy’s house plus at school. After four weeks and over 100 boxes of tissues a winner was chosen. How about tome help? Mr Anderson works on the float with Dwayne Grimes and Ricky Wood. Com on everybody let's do the bird! CHS 1 float for the 1984-85 year Alicia Holt Duana Holt Christopher Holten Orissa Holten Renee Holton Terra Houchens Ricky Huckleby Jon Hurley Donnie Hylton Amy Jackson Diane Johnson Diane Johnson Lory Johnston John Jones Mike Jordan Katrina Keefer Joseph Kidwell Tommy King Jennifer Kirby Judith Knott James Knott Karen Knott Cheryl Knott Stephanie Koerber CELEBR1TIES FRESHMEN ■95 Holt Koerber Toni Kronberger Kevin Krush Brenda Lacey Norman Lacey James Lallande Gia Lamela Gerald Landes Marian Lane Judy Laiham Elliott Lawrence Heather Lesko Tommy Loeffler Neil Long Barbara Longan Bruce Loughmiller Shelly Maloy Cynthia Marcus Bella Marmer Jan Mason Melody Mathews Michael Mattingly Christine May Olenthia McDaniels Dana McKenny Isn’t this Commander Salamander’s? J. J Lallande and Heather Edwards dress up for Punk Rock Day. Wow. how did you do that?! Brian Douglas and Randy Raley tape their drumsticks as Steve Roberts observes. 96 FRESHMEN CELEBRITIES Kronberqer McKenny Susan McKoy Gary McNutt Malisa Meredith Ray Meredith Kathy Milam Paul Miller Renae Miller Kathy Mills Mary Alisa Mirabile Sheila Moore Carolyn Morgan Marcia Morgan Tony Morgan Michelle Morris Kevin Morse Delores Murphy Tony Nelson Leslie Nelson Tammy Newton Melissa Newton Christopher Norment Paula Oliver Brenda Owens Janet Payne liard at Work or Hardly Working, the Class of ’88 Savored All Life Had to Offer at CHS Through Activities and Classes. The class of 1988 found CHS to be a new wave of fun ac- tivities. After the excitement of homecoming, spirit week, and pep rallies, the freshmen were well into the groove of the busy CHS life. The hard work continued throughout the year. With twenty credits required to graduate the freshmen have a long road ahead. Look Steve it’s alive! Kevin Krush and Steve Harris work on a lab in science class FRESHMEN CELEBRITIES '97 McKoy Payne Tara Payne John Payne Bradly Pelczar Mark Perino Estelle Pilkerton Barbara Pingleton Michelle Pistachio Dawn Plater Debora Plum Carol Powers John Powers Elizabeth Pyles Sally Quade Julie Quade Michelle Quesenberry Paul Quesenberry Kenny Raley Barbara Ramey Jackie Reamy Tammy Reintzell Robin Remus Violet Ridgell Leslie Richards Dawn Rizer Pep Pallies Were They Really That Bad?? One of the major fears our freshmen held in ’84-’85 was experien- cing their first pep rally. Many freshmen were led to believe true the vicious rumors told by the seniors. Can you imagine being hit by a water balloon, softball or leftover lunch food? The outcome did not look so good. Soon enough the freshmen were to find out for themselves. The first pep rally was held before homecoming and our freshmen were traditionally the last to enter the gym. The boos and hisses were easy to identify as the freshmen were about to be seated. Soon the gym was packed and the jitters seemed to fade away. With 365 students to their advantage the freshmen had a good chance to win the spirit stick. The athletes were introduced and the excitement mounted. With 10 minutes left the competition began. First the seniors . . . juniors . . . sophomores . . . then freshmen. Although the seniors did take the spirit stick freshmen did put up a good fight. Which leads us to ask was it really that bad? I...2...3... stand up and cheer! Enthusiastic freshmen at a pep rally early September '84 Despite their cheers, they did not win the spirit stick. 98' FRESHMEN CELEBRITIES Payne Rizer Steve Roberts Kimberly Roberts Mary Robinson Bridgette Rowell Bill Russell Donald Russell Timmy Russell Ricky Ryan Becky Sansbury Rodney Sapp Shirley Sapp Jodie Schaffer Matt Scheer Justin Schulte Jeff Shaw Kenny Shawyer Rodney Short Dana Shortwell Timmy Smith Steven Standish Doug Stantol David Stephenson Angell Stewart Thomas Stone Angela Stone Howard Southerland Kristie Spence Roger Squires Jennifer Stamm James Stanley Michael St. Oair Michelle St Germain John Suite Sandra Summers John Swarey Stacy Sylvester John Taylor Bonnie Talton Sandra Tayman Sherri Teter Timmy Tillet Alvin Tippet Joe Mike Tippet Jack Tippet Tina Tippet Vicky Thomas Crystal Thomas Karl Thomas FRESHMEN CELEBRITIES Roberts Thomas Yvette Thomas Jamey Thomas Lisa Thompson Deneen Thompson Kevin Thompson Gordon Thome Ricardo Tompkins Terry Trent Billy Tucker Lisa Vaccaro Charles Waggoner Kelly Walter George Washington Cheryl Wathen Debbie Wathen Diana Watson John Ward Shellie Warren David Wedding Michael Wenke Tony Wesley Steven West Jonathan White Pop goes the weasel! Bonnie Talton is the Jack in the Box in the production of Barnum A mad scientist? No it’s Tara Bush during physical science class — just another lab! 100 FRESHMEN CELEBRITIES Thomas White The Class ef ’88 Has the Right Chemistry Yes, they did. Not only in science classes, but in all their undertak- ings. The biggest of all was winning the float competition. After that freshmen were pouring their “g forces into skating parties, dances, dues drives and fund raisers. The class sponsors were always there to help organize and contribute to the success of their activities. While always busy doing something, the freshmen did prove that hard work and a little motivation was the formula for success! Where’� the water, my leave� are wilting! Christine May as a tree in Bamum Brian Wilkes David Wilkerson Jamie Wilkerson Jody Willett Gene Williams Jon Willen John Wills Vincent Wills Joe Wilmer Phillip Wilson Julia Wolfe Jimmy Wright Debbie Wood Loretta Wood Ricky Wood William Woodland David Woods Michelle Zacher FRESHMEN CELEBRITIES 101 Wilkes Zacher Special Trademarks Teachers of CHS relate to students with expressions and sayings Some students go to school thinking of teachers as bad guys. This was hardly true from our CHS faculty. Our teachers and staff were the best around. Always there with a helping hand and an open mind, many facul- ty members were notable through their expressions — facial, say- ings, or simple actions. Each one had a special trademark. Some may have been a little less reserved than others, some shorter on pa- tience, but we could always figure them out in time to act according- ly to each individual’s personality — some times a little too late. For instance, when Mr. Richard’s called you a “goober” you knew it was time to get down to business. Or when Mr. Mathena got to the point where he said, “Dirty word. Dirty word,” you knew to back off and let him release some steam. Let’s face it, the faculty at CHS was the greatest. We got mad at them, bad mouthed them, made fun of them, but most of all we tru y loved them. George Adams — Math, Business John Anderson — Cooperative Work. Business Margaret Armentrout — Business. F.B.L.A. Advisor Junior Armstrong — Custodial Staff Donald Asher — Soccer Coach Vickey Asher — Special Education Mary Ashton — Cafeteria Staff Sharon Baily — Business Charlie Baker — Math. Athletic Director, Varsity Club Sponsor Joe Baker — Industrial Arts Thomas Barnes — Science. Ski Club Lynn Bell — Science. Freshman Class Sponsor Jack Bottorf — English Nancy Bottorf — English. Assistant Athletic Director. Field Hockey Larry Brabec — Sheet Metal, Tech Center Dana Brookhart — Science Joseph Brooks — Custodial Staff Marcia Brown — Home Economics. F.H.A. Advisor Peggy Brown — Business. D E C A Advisor Wanda Buchanan — Secretary 102 FACULTY CELEBRITIES Adams Buchaxian May I help you? Although Mr Pence may peek from behind his specs and give a strange look, he always will take time out to lend a helping hand Summer, oh. sweet summer, hurry! Mr. Chakales, our principal, takes a minute to organize his thoughts I can’t believe she has to aay that. Miss Nestle, a new staff member, contributes her extra time to helping with the school production. Barnum. FACULTY - CELEBRITIES Expressions 103 n Charlotte Buckler — Driver's Education Dwight Chakales — Principal Joseph Cipolloni — Counselor Pat Cochran — Math. Golf Coach Mary Jo Comer — Assistant Principal, English George Conley — Residential Wiring. Tech Center Joan Davis — Secretary. Assistant Track Coach Portia Davis — Career Center Mary Dickerson — Cafeteria Staff Vinnie Dickerson — Learning Adjustment Class, Tech Center Rebecca Dillard — English, Girls Basketball William Durken — Carpentry. Tech Center James Estep — Agriculture Lorraine Farrell — Cafeteria Staff Patricia Felton — Physical Education, Driver’s Education 104 CELEBRITIES - FACULTY Buckler Felton We Are Ye� , we are on our way to play on the Newlywed Game! Mr and Mrs. Scott Russell pose for pictures at their wedding reception at Brenton Bay. The wedding ceremony took place at St. Joseph’s Church in Morganza Family Close Friends, Family Ties, and Feelings of Unity Someone once said “Love makes the world go ‘round.” Well, that thought was certainly true at Chopticon. There was a great deal of love flowing through our hallways. But, it was a special love that we had at CHS. They were hus- band and wife, relatives and friends sharing much in common in- side and outside our school doors. Two of our teachers wed in December, Ms. Klein and Mr. Russell. Those who were old hat at marriage were our infamous English teachers Mr. and Mrs. Bottorf, and the duo science team of Mr. and Mrs. Asher. The gross population was increased as Mr. Denny became the father of twins, Catherine and Christine. Mrs. Asher gave birth to a boy, Timothy, in November. We took pride in all our parent teachers at Chopticon and pay special tribute to them. Carrie Fickea — Art, Art Club Advisor Charles Ford — Custodial Staff Frank Fox — Math, Soccer Coach Diane Germain — Nursing, Tech Center Catherine Giovannoni — Special Education Linda Glaser — English Sherrie Gordon — Special Education Joseph Guffey — Counselor Ray Guy — Business, FBLA Advisor, Freshmen Class Advisor Elizabeth Hall — Librarian, WCHS Advisor Hilton Harrod — Agriculture. F.F.A. Advisor Margaret High — Social Studies. Junior Class Advisor Agnes Holt — Cafeteria Staff George Holt — Custodial Staff Mary Holt — Cafeteria Staff CELEBRITIES - FACULTY 105 Fickes Holt Andrea Hoerner — Business Richard Howley — Vocational Support Service, Tech Center Earl Jester — Band director. Assistant Softball Coach Barbara Kable — Science, Science Fair, Physics Olympics Richard Kaplan — English Arnold Kepple — Media Specialist. Tech Center Arlen Kessler — Masonry. Tech Center John Kovach — English. Assistant Golf Coach Barbara Krejci — Physical Education Patty Kuzmick — Chorus Shirley Lacy — Cafeteria Staff Paul Laigle — Welding. Tech Center Gini Loeffler — Science Kazoo Advisor. Cheer leading Sponsor. Girls Track Phil Magdic — Social Studies. Football Coach. Wrestling Coach Barbara Malinowski — English Lawrence Man — Plumbing and Pipelining, Tech Center Raymond Mathena — Art Tina Mattingly — Nursing, Tech Center Iris McCarthy — Vocational Evaluator. Tech Center Diane McNamara — English. Yearbook Advisor Gertrude Medly — Custodial Staff Francis Mills — Custodial Staff Eleanor Morgan — Cafeteria Staff Thomas Murray — English. Track Coach Betty Nelson — Secretary Linda Nelson — Library Aide Lori Nelson — Secretary. J.V. Cheerleading Sponsor Kathy Norris — Math. Freshmen Class Sponsor Richard O'Donnell — Social Studies. Boys V Basketball Coach. Asst Softball Coach Steve Olczak — Assistant Principal. Cross Country Coach Linda Oliver — Cafeteria Staff Andy Palko — Social Studies, Head Football Coach Karl Pence — English. Icon Advisor, Literary Magazine Advisor Linda Perrygo — Librarian, Senior Class Advisor Bill Price — Auto Mechanics, Tech Center 106 CELEBRITIES FACULTY Hoerner Price Ain't she. I mean he. sweet' Mr Palko added extra laughs to the day by dressing as a Cabbage Patch Doll Christmas and Crazy Days Show Off Spirited Staff Did you ever see a 270 lb. Cabbage Patch Kid. a six foot elf. a walking Christmas tree, or a reindeer with a mustache? Well, if you answered yes to any of the above questions, you were a stu dent at Chopticon. On December 21, 1984, something never seen before ap peared at our school. It was a band of colorful costumes on our spirited faculty. Each member was notified what they were sup- posed to dress as and they all were delightfully amusing. Not only did they give the student body a laugh but they seemed to get one themselves as they watched their co-workers in their costumes. Some of the particularly funny outfits were worn by Mr. Palko as our “cabbage patch cutie,” with the giant run in his nylons. Mr. Magdic as a reindeer in potato pack, and Mr. Guffey as the Wiseman with his real snake! Our fearless principal, Mr Chakales, headed up the day as he came into lunches as Santa Claus. All in all, the day was full of fun and excitement. There were lots of parties, gift exchanging and good food. We had a really wonderful day of Christmas spirit with Chopticon. Then at 2:30 p.m. it was time to go home and share it with our families. Our faculty participated in many spirited activities such as dress-up days at Chopticon. During Homecoming they came dressed in their P.J.’s on Pajama Day, and their crazy get-ups on Punk Day. They never let us down when it came to participation and being involved. They were quite a crew. Trust me. both the snake and I are harmless Dressing up like a Wiseman and carrying a real snake. Mr Guffey added lo the spirit and thnll of Christmas And then, maybe. I'll like, mop the floor with my hair Ms. Davis dressed for Punk Rock Day during Homecoming Week Man. don t be jioen' Rudolph Mr Madgic, one of many teachers dressed up for Christmas CELEBRITIES - FACULTY 107 Christmas and Crazy Days The People Who Keep It All Together! Did you ever wonder who scheduled all the sports games, made sure you were excused on the absentee list, promoted school spirit, or kept all kids from getting into trouble? Well it was your behind the scenes people like our secretaries, assistant principals, athletic directors, and teachers too. The secretaries not only kept track of the absentees, but of all the mail, the copier, phone calls, letters and whatever had to be typed, and every piece of paper and material that was to be sent or given. The athletic directors, Mr. Baker and Mrs. Bottorf, were responsi- ble for scheduling all the games throughout the year and making sure the police and ambulance were there. Not to mention all the decisions to be made about whether to cancel them due to bad weather, schedule buses, and provide trainers for the teams. The assistant principals were the ones with the dirty jobs. They got to suspend people, give demerits, monitor blitzes, and have parent conferences. On the other hand, they helped you with your problems, and they supported extra-curricular activities. Teachers such as Mr. Richards, Mr. Madgic, and Mrs. Walton lov- ed to promote school spirit. Most all the teachers felt that it was im- portant for the students to take pride in this school. If teachers weren’t enthusiastic, most students wouldn’t be either. Keeping the school in one piece and running smoothly was a big task. That’s why there were so many people who played major roles in your schol lives. So, if you could read all this, Thank your school secretaries, assistant principals, athletic directors, and teachers!!! Just don't mess up and we'll get along fine! Even though Mr Taylor was a strict disciplinarian, he was still a very good friend. Buy one and I’ll give you 100 extra credit points! First year psychology teacher, Mr Magdic, constantly seeks out school spirit and promotes school sponsored activities. You have to push the “on” button down in order to get something on the screen! Secretaries Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Nelson work on student schedules for next year. 108 FACULTY - CELEBRITIES Keeping It Together Robert Relihen — Electronics. Tech Center Joyce Reromel — Food Services. Tech Center Glenn Richards — Social Studies. Baseball Coach, Football Coach Charles Ridgell — Social Studies. S.G.A Advisor Jane Rowe — Special Education Diane Ryan — Reading Specialist Rebecca Klien-Russell — Spanish. Business Scott Russell — Social Studies, SG.A. Advisor Violet Sakran — Math. N.H.S. Advisor March Santee — English. Forensics. Drama Club and Thespian Advisor Denise Scales — Special Education, J.V. Gris Basketball Coach John Scott — Marine Engine Boat Repair. Tech Center John Settle — Physical Education, J.V. Boys Basketball Coach Leonard Smith — Custodial Staff Murphy Smith — Custodial Staff Robert Somerville — Custodial Staff Gail Spellman — Business, J.V. Gris Basketball Coach. Jr. Class Advisor Carol Study — Social Studies. Soph. Class Advisor. Md. Student Page Program George Sullivan — Tech Center Principal Charlie Taylor — Assistant Principal Phylia Taylor — Data Processing II Margaret Thompson — Tech Center Secretary Joan Titua — Business. Pom Pon Coach Judith Walton — Math. Senior Class Advisor Margart Wernecke — Practical Nursing. Tech Center Donald Wheting — Auto Body. Fender repair. Tech Center Virginia Williams — Counselor Rachel Wilson — SDC Monitor Robert Wilt — Cosmetology. Tech Center Patsy Yates — Cafeteria Staff FACULTY - CELEBRITIES 109 Relihen Younkins A Mrs. Heater's last year at Chopticon was 1983-’84 She was the DEC A adviser and was in charge of the bookstore The 1984-85 school year began on a somber note following the death of one of our teachers, Mrs. Beverly Heater. Our faculty and staff decided to dedicate the school year to Mrs. Heater’s memory and to honor that memory by practicing the same high educational standards Mrs. Heater had held. We all remember seeing Mrs. Heater at almost every home foot- ball and basketball game. Usually she would be selling or collecting tickets while her husband and two small sons enjoyed the game. Later, her ticket duty completed, she would join them in cheering the Braves’ efforts. This picture we carry in our memories epitomizes Mrs. Heater as we knew her. Her life was dedicated to her family, our school, and the teaching profession. She cared, and she got involved. Many of us remember her disappointment with us when we did less than the best we were capable of. But she never seemed to run out of ‘‘se- cond chances” for us. The desire to see students stretch and grow led Mrs. Heater to become very involved in extra-curricular activities. She worked with us in FBLA, then completely overhauled and revived the Distributive Education program, and started a DECA club here. She was determined that it would be an award-winning club, and her en- thusiasm got us immediately moving in that direction. Her involvement with the Bookstore was similar. If we were going to have a Bookstore it would be well-stocked and well-run. Again, if hard work and dedication could make it happen, it would — and it did. Few high schools can boast of a professional, student-run store within it. That Chopticon can is a tribute to Mrs. Heater. In a larger sense, all the good, educationally — exciting, and car- ing activities which went on at Chopticon this year are tributes to Mrs. Heater. Whenever we do the best of which we are capable, we honor those teachers, like Mrs. Heater, who set the standards which make this excellence possible. — Dwight E. Chakales, Principal 110 FACULTY Dedication v r i, S W V 1978 v I 1982 Beverly Heater CHS: August 1972-August 1984 FACULTY Dedication 111 There are many challenges facing us in life. Completing our education successfully was perhaps the greatest challenge of all. Crowded hallways, difficult classes, and lots of hard work were among the problems we faced. We managed to triumph whatever came along, waiting patiently for our summer vacation. We found it to be the big- gest challenge simply to get up in the morning and bring our shining faces through the doors at 8:00 a.m. Though many tardies, and absences were to be awarded to us during the year, we managed to keep our record straight enough to enable us to pass. Although many times we were ready to give it all up and kiss all our hopes and dreams good-bye, we, as they say, “tied a knot on the end of our rope and hung on.” The Senior’s biggest challenge was graduation. They faced parting with all their friends and seeking a new and exciting life of in- dependence and freedom. Incidentally, they handled it beautifully, another indication of the C Factor at work! ACADEMICS Cultures and Customs Bor some people speaking English was not enough, so they took Spanish, Latin, or French. Speak- ing another language gave us an opportunity to understand other cultures, customs, and ways of life. By the end of the 1st year in most of the foreign languages, you knew the basic hola and adios! Students who really got into the language and enjoyed learning about the countries in which they were spoken were involved with the Spanish, Latin, or French clubs. These clubs gave the students a chance to try foods, go on trips, and enjoy speaking in that language. Some of the students planned summer trips to visit places that speak the tongue they learned such as Mexico, Spain, and France. Latin Club — Front Row Alden Estep. Bonnie Warring. Dan Kelley. Wendy McKenzie. Christine Ritiche Back Row Chanele Holbrook. Beth Hammett. Elizabeth Franklin. Shelly Dixon. French Club — Front Row: Ron Bender. Sherri Henderson. Eric Fleming. J. J. Lallande. Tim Bennet Second Row: Jim Vose. Mary Jean Divilio. Christy Schlag, Dawn Rizer. Caroline Zimmerman. Bonnie Talton. Kelly Hahnus. Barbara Young. Adviser Simone Keire. Back Row: Kathy Nelson. Chris Shriver. Cindy Hall. Rodney Sapp. Diane Johnson. Suzanne Curtis. Jennifer Kirby. Stephanie Bulter. Kim Shewbridge. John Hurley. Jodie Willet. 1-114 Challenges Latin. French and Spanish Another great surgeon is born. Jancie Bowling prepares to carve her pumpkin at a Pumpkin Carving Contest sponsored by the Spanish Club. This is just an everyday pumpkin walking her Dog — the results of the Pumpkin Carving Contest. Ole Mexico. Members of the Spanish Club toured Mexico for 8 days in August In addition to sampling the spicy food, some of the sights they saw included: Mexico City, the great pyramids. Cuernavaca, Taxco, and Acapulco. Now let’s see. I’ll just try a little of this and maybe a little of that. Josh Rhoades buys a Croissant on Field Day from the French Club. Spanish Club — Front Row Dan Cooper. Brian Roach. Charlie Wright. Sheri Gooch. Michelle Morse. Joe Mike Burroughs. Jeff Shaw. Joe Pyburn. Second Row Racheal Brown. David Copplins. Karen Dotson. Michelle Hagenbaunch. Michelle Pistchico. John Csomono. Jim Pyburn. Bruce Lockler, Adviser Mrs. Klien Russell. Back Row Clint Tyer. Sandy Best. Suszette Stone. Ricky Wood. Diane Watson. Shellie Warren. John Jones. Tommy Loeffler. Dennis Gaskins. Ricky Lippert Challenges Latin. French and Spanish 115-1 And Now.. hopticon had always been a relatively small school, but even with only approximately 1200 students there was always plen- ty of news to be read. The newspaper staff was the one to write it. With a group of 13 members the ICON was put out each month, even though we went through several editor changes. One big plus to the staff was the new word processor. The IBM Display Writer made it much easier and more efficient to write and typeset copy, and keep data and stories together. Also part of the ICON was the Literary Magazine. With Jayna Barber as editor in chief, students submitted poetry, artwork, and photographs. Mr. Pence, advisor of both ICON and Literary Magazine said, “The Literary Magazine allows students to be serious about their poetry and gives students a chance to develop their public voices.” You see Mark, when it starts to make those noises, you know it’s ready. Mr. Pence, Icon ad- visor, shows Mark Blakely how to use the new word processor Don't look now! Stephanie Butler and Michelle Thompson plan to surprise Lisa Woods before Icon group pictures are taken. Icon Staff - Lucy St. Clair, Stephanie Butler, Kim Shewbridge. Michelle Thompson, Lisa Woods. Mark Blakely, Chris Schubert. Not Pictured: Joe Hill. Mark Farley. Troy Fitrell, Gary Barney, and Mark Murdock. 116 CHALLENGES ICON — Literary Magazine This poem is great to use! Jayna Barber, Literary Magazine editor, works on setting up the poems to put in the 1985 edition of the Literary Magazine. Letter’s to the World. Writing about the FHA bake sale makes me real- ly hungry! Lisa Woods contemplates her story in 9th period Newspaper class. CHALLENGES 117 ICON — Literary Magazine Memoirs of CHS nhe Yearbook Staff had an ex- tremely special job. It may have been hard to realize, but with on- ly 17 members and one dedicated advisor, we fought deadlines, out of control croppers, a gunky stamp pad, tipless grease pencils, and quad packs that refused to stay together, to produce a book of Chopticon’s most lasting memories. The 1985 Chopticonian really began in August of 1984. Three devoted staffers, Jean Sansbury, our editor, Kim Shewbridge, our photography manager, and Michelle Eskins, our other photographer all crammed into one tiny little Nova with the fearless driving ace, Mrs. McNamara behind the wheel and headed for Willamsburg for the Colonial Journalism Workshop. We stayed at the lush Hospitality House for four days. While Jean and Mrs. Mac stayed indoors listening to lectures about different yearbook techniques, Kim and Michelle were out on the streets getting some field experience in photography. In November the staff went in with the field hockey team to sell Chrysanthemums. The sale was successful, but we also receiv- ed a large amount of income from selling ads, patrons, and “Say it to the Seniors.” With an occasional “Bless Your Heart” for encouragement or Yearbook Staff Speech Number 187 to keep us in line, Mrs. Mac, and the staff, against all odds, put together a book of memories that will last a lifetime. Come on Colleen. I only have 15 more minutes! Dennis Burroughs asks Colleen Cusic her opinion of what pictures he should use for his spread. 118 CHALLENGES Yearbook Well Jenny what are you gonna do? Kathy Sutt miller and Jean Sansbury ask Jenny Wood what the problem is with her spread, while Elise Harrison works on Senior Portraits The Yearbook Staff — Kneeling: Dennis Burroughs. Front Row: Shannon Reagan, Kim O’Conner. Marian Lane, Out of staples again! Jeannie Guy staples together Michelle Wilson, Michelle Blankenship. Janice Bowling, Jeannie Guy Back Row. Karen Epperson. Jenny Wood. Patron forms The Patron sales were one of Yearbooks Kim Shewbridge, Colleen Cusic, Krista Jenkins. Editor Jean Sansbury. Elise Harrison, Kathy Suttmiiler. Michelle highest money makers. Eskins. CHALLENGES 119 Yearbook Mini-Mag Industrial Arts Project Promotes Learning, Leadership and Skill The boxes for tots project by the in- dustrial arts classes was a very successful one. The enterprise consisted of six steps: in- vesting money, buying materials, setting up the company, making the product, selling it, and making a profit. They were building boxes for pre-school aged children, made of wood and covered with a clear finish. They put out two orders consisting of eight small blocks, four medium and four large blocks. AGADEMC OF THE FEBRUARY AORCULTWE ALBERT FARR Eli. ART v- STEPHAME BUTLER H MATH RAUL CINOY They have already had six orders for next year. It was a good experience that helped teach leadership and fellowship skills to the students, while making a good profit and learning how to run an enterprise. Lobby Showcase Bulletin Board. Students names are posted in the lobby limelight for one month to honor their achievements. If we cut here . . . Mr. Joe Baker and John Wills build one of the boxes for tots. Grade A Teachers Giving one hundred percent during school and then going home and giving 50% more. Who could these fearless, workaholics be? None other than the super teachers at C.H.S. The teaching staff at C.H.S. was always willing to spend that extra time after school, or during their lunches and planning periods to help students with difficult work, or just to lend an ear. r 120 Challenges Academics Mini-Mag Student of the Month Academic Students of the Month, implemented by Principal Mr. Chakales, was an excellent way to encourage students to give that extra little push and strive for better grades. Students were selected each month in agriculture, Art, Business, Distributive Ed., English, Foreign Language, Home Ec., Industrial Arts, Math, Music, Physical Ed., Reading, Science and Social Studies for recognition in their academic achievements for that month. More than a teacher, even more than a friend. Mrs. Violet Sakran was honored by the Board of Education as one of three teachers in the county to be named as TEACHER OF THE YEAR Chairman of the math department, co- advisor to the NHS. she still had time to have functions for her students at her home. She also treated her students to delicious green jelly beans — they had a little extra dash to wake up your taste buds, they were really hot stuff! Thanks Mrs Sakran. we’re glad you’re here at CHS! After you put the microfische in you . . . Mrs. Davis helps Brenda Lacey in the career center. All ninth graders spend at least 4 hours in the career center learning about career ju� i Singing in the Rain . Tin Broadway performers recreated different selections from Broadway till� � uch as Smgiinj hi the Rain. Fvlla, and Annie CHSTakesThird Till� wa� a very successful year for the science department The physics students took third overall at the physics Olympics competing against students from metropolitan Washington public and private schools As well as entering the physics Olympics. CMS had four students participate in the St Mary's County Science and Kngineeermg Fair Paula Stevenson won the U S Marine Corps achievement award Chrissy (idles was awarded an honorable mention in the Medical and Health Division Chrissy also won the St Mary's County Women's Club Award Tina Cunningham was awarded second place in the Biochemistry Division and the U S. Naval achievement award Mark Murdock also par impaled in the Science Fair These events provided an opportunity for liaving fun while thinking and learning Bringing a Little Culture to the World of Chopticon Students at Chopticon were dble to gain cultural enrichment by attending dif ferent activities offered to each grade level. These activities were free and sponsored by the Board of Education. They ranged from ballet, mimes. Broad way performance and the life of Orville and Wilbur Wright Students were sur prised at how much they enjoyed and learned from these performances. Science Fair Winners Mark Murdock. Paula Stevenson. Chrissy Gales, and Tina Cunningham Physics Olympics Front Row: Jayna Barber. Alan Brookbank. Chris Schubert. Joe Hill, David Hartstg, Advisor Mrs B Kable, Heath Haukland Back Row Brian Dean. Josh Rhoads. Kim Herbert. Mark Murdock. Paul Krush. Dan Kelley. John Simpson Oiallenges Academics Mini Mag Getting involved — once you started there was no end to your responsibilities, lost time, lost sleep and periodic nervous breakdowns. There were so many organizations for you to become involved in, it was hard to choose. So part of the C Factor was deciding to try and juggle them all at once, the result being mass confusion. But in reality, that was part of the fun. You made many friends through clubs and you could excel as far as you wanted, there was no limit to your possibilities. It made high school a little easier and a lot less boring. There were a variety of organizations available, from FFA to NHS, all having different characteristics, suited to your individual interests. There were band competitions, play practices, meetings, sales, and concerts. With all this to do, you were bound to stay out of trouble — or were you? This is better than a beauty shop! Saundra Cheseldine. Carrie Cheseldine. and Lisa Copsey get ready before their band performance. Jean, not up my nose! Jean Sansbury helps out by painting Steve Beitzell's face during a make-up rehearsal for the musical “Barnum. 123 J CLUBS Through the 84-85 school year the Varsity and Mixed Chorus have entertained and filled the school with spirit and holiday cheer. They performed for groups of all ages and gained enjoyment while having the fun of giving people pleasure in hearing great classical, jazz, and modern music. They also traveled to elementary and mid- dle schools to encourage young singers and musicians to keep up the good work and stick with it. Many participated in Barnum, the suc- cessful in-school musical. On cue and on key — James Mason practicing for perfection. r!24 Combinations Varsity and Mixed Chorus Mixed Chorus — Front Row: Mrs Kuzmlck. Sheri Paresol, Missy Buckler, Tina Beachy, Scott Flickenger, Chris Holt. Cindy Hall. Pam Holton Second Row Michelle Mills. Susie Hill. Shelly Maloy, Tammy Newton, Bobby McGee. Brian Anthony. Stacey Baker. Velvet Warrick. Back Row: Michelle Pistachio. Trina Brown. Darlene Bannister, James Mason, Guy Mincey, Everett Cheseldine. Glenda Doufour All together concentrate and watch Mra. Kuzmick. Raymond Wiles. Mike Talton. Steve Poole, and Guy Mincey are practicing their parts in harmony Varsity Chorus — Front Row: Mrs. Kuzmick. Carol Powers. Tammy Hall. Julia Quade, Bonnie Talton. Christine May. Ricky Fenwick. Zack Brightwell. Paul Miller. Danny Deo. Steve Wilson. Wayne Bush Second Row Elaina Trinidad. Tanya Green. Belinda Farrell. Leslie Nelson. Michelle Morris. Lorretta Wood. Jennifer Kirby. Jennifer Hartsig. Raymond Wiles. Mike Talton. Tim Poe. Bobby Baldwin. Dwayne Grimes. Back Row: Stephanie Butler. Peggy Gordon. Beth Edger. Martha Armstrong. Diane Watson. Michelle Thompson. Kay Goldsmith. Rachel Holden. Corrine Robbins. Guy Mincey. Steve Poole. Danny Hunt. Phillip Fanning. Steve Beitzell. Combinations Varsity and Mixed Chorus BARNUM The Peace Pipers of Chopticon High School provided that bit of culture to our atmosphere that was needed. They brought wonderful music to our ears and brilliant talent to our eyes. Under the direction of Mrs. Kuzmick. the Peace Pipers were involved in many activities, for example, the Christmas Madrigal Dinner. The menu featured Pearls from the Sea, otherwise known as oysters, and The Master’s good beef, or roast beef. They also participated in the Spring Concert, with the band, in April. The Peace Pipers had a Bach Cantata where they celebrated Bach’s 300th birthday with a concert featuring his work. They also participated in Barnum, the successful musical performed in March. The Peace Pipers were a great asset to Chopticon. They worked extremely hard to entertain us and had a lot of fun doing it. I have an idea. I’m going to build the greatest show on earth! Pat Wet2el, David Swim and Missy Sullivan share a scene in Barnum Bring in the clowns! Michelle Thompson. Missy Sullivan. Anita Winslow, and Robbie Winslow are part of the chorus from Barnum ri26 Combinations Peace Pipers Concert time at CHS — Troy Stanton, Tim Poe. Kelly Owens. Missy Sullivan, and Heather Modrzakowski participate in the Christmas Concert Peace Pipers — Front Row: Anita Winslow. David Barth Second Row: Ruth Cole. Julie Wolfe. Mrs Kuzmick Third Row: Kelly Owens. Alan Brookbank. Twana Butler. Troy Stanton. Steve Wilson. Robbie Winslow Fourth Row Mike Talton. Peggy Gordon. Michelle Thompson. Pat Wetzel. Heather Modrzakowski. David Swim. Stacy Reynolds Back Row: Missy Sullivan. Tim Poe. and Guy Mincey Anyone for an apple? Part of the Christmas Madrigal Dinner was the boar's head decoration Share a song with me. David Swim and Ruth Cole are partners at the Spring concert. Spotlight. Pleaae. Kelly Owens sings solo as the CHS nightingale in Barnum Combinations Peace Pipers 'finit 'ptAC The Show Band of Southern Maryland met the challenge on the field of competition once again and came away champions. Seven out of seven times they took no less than 1st place, leaving their competition behind in a proud cloud of dust. Everywhere CHS band went, they brought the crowd to their feet for a stand- ing ovation. Their performance was always filled with fire; the spark being lit by Sparky with his infamous knock their socks off. and boy did they! Of course their number one fan, Mr. Chakales. was always there to lend his support. The season's scores ranged from 70.8 to an astounding 86.35 at Chapter Championship. Once again they traveled to Penn- sylvania for the Atlantic Coast finals moving up their position to 5th best band in the east. Earl Jester. Vicki Zwiep, and Pam Hamnmer along with our new percussion instructors, Sheila Bryant and Mike Breton, prepared a superior show for the band. The program opened with Topaz and was followed by Lullaby of Broadway, Dawg Grass. Rainmaker, and Softly As I Leave You. Solos were expertly performed by Loren Nelson, Robby Winslow, and Anita Winslow with duets by Andy Stauffer and Preston Wood, Robby and Anita Winslow, Dan Kelley, and Kevin Hugel. The drum majors. Leslie Ritchie, Jessica Fenwick, and Gabby Houchens led the band to victory with grace, style, class, and pride. Leading a fine flag unit were Tall Flags Missy Sullivan and Jenny Wood with Swing Silks Stephanie Butler and Pam Thornburg. Work, all we ever do i work, work, work! Keeping equipment In top shape pays off for the CHS band. Ricardo Tompkins. Greg Sparks. Suzette Stone. Steve Roberts and Shelia Bryant make certain the drum is in good condition. Combinations Show Band of Southern Maryland Ladies and gentlemen, we are proud to present THE SHOW BAND OF SOUTHERN MARYLAND under the direction of Earl Jester and Drum Ma- jors Jessica Fenwick. Gabby Houchens and Leslie Ritchie. The CHS Marching Band includes ’ Vleill Steven Samantha Caroom Carol Powar Ricky Ryan • rwr Cheseldme Tracy VanMoonar Jaima Wilder von — qtlly Dhow Slacv Siegel TROMBONI Barbara R.tfc ,-y Haathar Edward Joseph Adams Christina Ragan Rene DobsJh Christina May Candy Baxley Josh Rhoads ( lAHINIT Eddie Quade Billy Ray Ur PaRf Beaulieu LaZ Young Sara Quad Baaba Tompkins Rarhaal Fallow TUBA Joan Brown Tracy Collin Preston Wood Ron Bender Ranaa Holton Don Will Andy Stauffer k rffw.il } Kmti Ga � BARITONE SAX Tarry Trent Coray Wild«r on IRI.IM tf IIORNS ALTO SAX Heath Haukland Leslie Richards F.brabeth Franklin Dalores Murphy Robby Winslow Branda Lyon TENOR SAX Brady Burroughs Anita Winslow BARITONE Sandy Quade PERCUSSION Randy Raley Sharon Harvy Ricardo Tompkins Jimmy Meridith TRUMPETS Sharon Thompson Slava Beittell I.Of an Nelson Eddie Thopmson Susatt Stone Greg Sparks Tabalha Bowman David Barth J C Guy Tony Bush Chrissy Galas Kevin Hugal Darrail Cartar Bryan Douglas Dan Kaiiay Dustin Luultaama Stave Robert lii.’.f Drum roll please gives his best . Greg Sparks SWING FLAG INSTRUCTORS Vicky Zwsep SWING FLAGS Margie Beaulieu Ann Pyles Kathy Nelson Denver Gaston Kelly Bowling Leslie Nelson Stephanie Butler Donna Beaulieu Caroline Zimmerman April Reynolds Pam Thornburg Patti Louthame Christy Sc Slag TALL SILKS INSTRUCTOR Pam Hammer TALL SILKS Racheai Holden Sherry Carroll Missy Cowey Kali Gunde Tara Houchens Desha wn HammeU . Kelly Hannus Maria Powers Lisa Fianzakos Jackie Rcamy Cindy Dixon Stacy Reynolds Missy Sullivan Jen Sage Kathy Suttmdiet Sherri Blanton Michelle Thompson Becky Braham Jenny Wood Karen Epperson Danette Woods Bobbt Sue F ranck RUNNERS Kim O'Connor Bruce Bender Bella Marmer Marian Lana Lisa Guy All alone on a crowded field . .. Loren Nelson belts out a solo in the opening number. Topaz. A safety pin here and you’ll be all set. Pam Hammer helps Tera Houchens before a performance This was Pam's last last year with the flags and we’re sad to see her go We wish her luck at Salsbury Mmmm. these sticks taste better than candy. Sharon Thompson gets the last part of her uniform on. her gloves I know you’ll enjoy the show. Carol Powers escorts her grandmother to the stadium for one of the band’s spectacular shows. Displaying Pride Inside, drum majors Leslie Ritchie. Jessica Fenwick, and Gabby Houchens pose with their trophy at the home competition -----------------------129—i Combinations Show Band of Southern Maryland_ Practicing helped, but I have to pay attention too! Sandy Quade concentrates on her music at a Concert Band performance O.K. . . . who cleaned the room? Now I’ll never find anything! Souvenirs tell the tale . . . Cleanliness was definitely a top priority Surviving the band trip was a major in Gatlinburg accomplishment for some members! GATLINBURG AWARDS BEST FRONT Marching Band JAZZ BAND - BEST SOLOIST Alto Sax — Heath Haulkland Trumpet — Loren Nelson CONCERT BAND Best Section — French Horns Oh. waiter. Mr. Magdic needs another order! Tony Bush. Mr Magdic, and Candy Baxley take time out for a steak dinner during the Gatlinburg trip Waiting is sometimes the hardest part! Sheila Bryant, Vicki Zwiep, Pam Hammer. Mike Brenton. and Mr Jester anxiously await the scores r130-------------------------- Combinations Concert. Jazz and Gatlinburg On April 24, the Chopticon band rode three buses set out for thir- teen hours travelling to Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The band trip turned out to be an exciting and rewarding experience. The Chopticon Band made a lasting impression on the town of Gatlinburg and the music competitions. The band placed in all four competing events. They placed first in jazz and parade band. A disappointing second was given in marching band and a third place in concert band. The schedule was very busy between competitions but time was allotted for meals, out on the town shopping, and sightseeing. The activities included massive money spending, go-carts, parties in the hotel, squirt guns, video games, and eating at all the many restaurants. Band members, instructors, and chaperones enjoyed themselves thoroughly and have four trophies to show back home at Chopticon. Jazz Band — Front Row: Corey Wilkerson. Sandy Quade. Dawn Reamy. Brady Bur- roughs, J. C. Guy. Second Row: Preston Wood. Steve Barber. Tony Bush. Gabby Houchens. Steve Roberts. Greg Sparks. Sharon Thompson Back Row: Earl Jester. Eddie Quade. Billy Rayle. B. B. Tompkins. Joe Adams. Josh Rhoads. Loren Nelson. Crissy Gates. Jamie Wilkerson Perfect form and plenty of practice lend confidence to anyone’s perfor- mance. Vicki Stevens plays the flute at a CHS assembly. Combinations Concert. Jazz and Gatlinburg GROWING One main event in the NHS school year was to induct their new distinguished members. Being one of the largest inductions in the history of CHS, proved our quest for excellence was alive and well at CHS. True to the qualities that gained them membership into this organization, members gave of their time to help others. One project was a tutoring program. On Field Day NHS held a Car Wash to raise some extra money to balance expenses. Even though the rain and gloomy weather may have dampened their spirits, it didn’t harm their fun. They also held a moneymaking soda sale. A SNOWMAN INDOORS! Mrs. Sakran’s door was covered with Christmas spirit in the door competitions, it placed second overall. Lights out. candles glowing . .. ready for the reception? Tracey Curtis after being inducted, escorted by Charolette Lacey while Missy Sullivan and Caroline Zimmerman follow close behind. Combinations National Honor Society Workin' at the car wash . . . Leslie Ritchie puts in her hour at the Field Day NHS car wash. Some members didn't show up for their assigned shift, so her hour became most of the day. PLEASE LIGHT! Missy Sullivan lights one of the four candles. Each candle stands for something — one for Leadership, another Character, then Scholarship, and finally Service. PTICON HIGH SCHOOL NHS — Front Row: Paul Krush, Ronnie Repasi. Josh Rhoads. Charlie Roach. Brian Dean. Tavi Gandara. Second Row: Timmy Bennett. Jimmy Mihovetz, Joey Hill. David Barth. David Hartsig. Dan Kelley. Brian Davis Back Row: Mrs Sakran. Jayna Barber. Cindy Smith. Tracey Curtis. Caroline Zimmerman. Jean Sansbury. Jessica Fenwick. Ricky Long. Missy Sullivan. Jenny Hambeck, Steve Nelson. Leslie Ritchie. Dawn Phillips. Lee Hastings. Kim Herbert, and Mr Younkins Combinations National Honor Society Future Business Leaders of America, that’s what each member has become with their involvement and achievements with FBLA. Distributive Education Clubs of America helped students achieve a better understanding and choose a wider field of marketing and distribution in the business world. FBLA had a successful year. Eighteen members went to Hagerstown, MD during the week of April 12-14. for their FBLA State Leadership Conference. They received many 1st place awards: CHAPTER OF THE YEAR. Annual Activities Report. Scrap book. Vocational Education Week Report, plus Jeannette Vance won Job Interview. Mark Howe won Mr FBLA. Jennifer Hambeck won Job Description Manual. Donna Thompson, Dee Cross, Kim Herbert, Beth Hammett, and Tracy Van Hoozier won Parliamentary Pro cedure. and Mark Howe won Who ’s Who in Maryland FBLA Each of these members will compete in the National Leadership Conference held in Houston, Texas, in July. To send these students, they had two fund raisers the TOM WATT kit and B B Kit, which sold very well with students and teachers. DECA had a very interesting year. They got a new advisor, Mrs. Peggy Brown. They, too, went to Hagerstown, MD for the Leader- ship Conference with Dale Anderson receiving 2nd place for Service Station Retailing. Members that were interested just went along for the fun and experience at the National Conference held in San Fran- cisco during May. To send members, they had a jewelry and yard sale, and sold donuts in the morning for 25c each. These clubs tried to help students become involved with group ac- tivities and make them more successful in whatever career they choose. Think. Think. Think, that's all I ever do in this class. Berlaunder Barnes puts her thinking cap on when she goes over her typing instructions for her next assignment in Simulated Office 134 Combinations FBLA DECA I remembered these answer� last night, how come I can't remember them now? John Wood gives serious thought to his Data Processing Test What do you mean someone stole all our money? Doris Ridley and Arlene Isenberg count the money after a busy period in the bookstore OH NO! I can't figure out the answer to this quiz question! Al Paton does his best on a written part of the typing quiz. FBLA Front Row Social Chairman Sharon Harvey, Ways and Means Donna Ar nold. Treasurer Donna Mattare. Vice President Sandy Knott. President Mark Howe. Secretary Lucy St Clair. Reporter Vicki Hill. Membership Chairman Dee Cross. Ad visor Mrs Armentrout. Second Row: Lome Brickey, Leslie Ritchie. Sherry Johnson, Missy Wilkerson. Cindy Butler. Kelly Bowling. Tammy Hardesty. Lisa Gibson. Jill Lacey. Robin Belcher. Third Row: Karen Cusic. Charlotte Lacey. Carole Buczek. Donna Thompson. Linda Thomas. Kim Herbert. Karen Epperson. Jeannette Vance. Beth Hammett. Valerie Evans, and Rusty Garner. DECA — Front Row: Herb Tice, JoAnne Wagner. Faye Farrell. Karen Wooten. Historian Karen Lacey. Aggie Faunce Second Row: Advisor Mrs Brown. John Baker. Kathy Hamilton. Vice President Dale Anderson. Collen Cusic. Treasurer Missy Guy. Robin Belcher, Jill Lacey Third Row: Arlene Isenburg, Michelle Mills. Vicki Tip- pett. Parliamentarian Carrie Gainey. President Pat Scriber, Doris Ridley, Patty Wood, Secretary Belinda Farrell. Sheila Vallandingham. Combinations FBLA DECA 135 The Chopticon Varsity club in ’84-’85 helped a great deal with activities surrounding our school’s athletics. They sponsored the Annual Donkey Basketball game and put up a team to compete. They earned over $400.00 to help purchase our varsity letters and awards They also helped with elementary school relays and sponsored the Lou Benson Athletic Awards. Athletic Director Charlie Baker and Mrs. Bottorf were the sponsors. Under their guidance the club introduced a new pledge for the 85-’86 year at the spring Dime A Dip Banquet to encourage another productive year The Ski Club, sponsored by Mike Denny, made the best of their plans as they ventured to Pennsylvania at Ski Liberty to conquer the slopes Of the 2 trips planned, they did make one of them The weather was great, though not all the slopes were open, and of the 35 attending members, no one was injured. I can do it. I know I can make it to the finiah line first! Supporting the senior class through participation in Field Day. Debbie Harper was selected for the Field Hockey SMAC first team and is the recipient of the Senior Female Outstanding Scholar Athlete Award. r136 ■ All Americani Gving his best during Field Day. Bnan Dean distinguished himself as an athlete, particularly in baseball, was selected to SMAC’s first team He is the recipient of the Senior Male Outstanding Scholar Athlete award. Combinations Ski and Varsity Clubs Female Athlete of the Year — Sonya Mane Trimbath placed on the first Team SMAC in both track and basketball Male Athlete of the Year — Douglas Scott Haymans placed on the Second Team SMAC in football. Ski Club - Front Row: Charlie Wright. Jimmy Wright. Preston Wood. Vince Buczek Second Row: Chanele Holbrook. Dawnele Holbrook. Elizabeth Franklin. Rhonda Henderson, Shelly Butler. Donna Pyles. Kelley Bowling Back Row Scott Cheseldine. Dan Kelley. Charlie Roach. Brian Dean. Josh Rhoads. John Simpson Terrence Allen was selected to the SMAC First Team for basketball. Carole Buczek placed on the SMAC First Team for softball in addition to be- ing the Conference MVP for softball. Special Awards Female Athlete of the Year Sonya Marie Trimbath Male Athlete of the Year Douglas Scott Haymans Female Outstanding Scholar Athlete Deborah Lynn Harper Male Outstanding Scholar Athlete Brian Ford Dean Physical Education Award Sonya Marie Trimbath Army Reserve and Scholastic Coach Magazine Award Brian Ford Dean Sonya Marie Trimbath Scholarships Terrence Emil Allen - Presbyterian College Carole Ann Buczek — Charles Community College Senior Athlete Plaques Tier Renette Bush Barbara Stephanie Butler Leslie Maria Carter Brian Ford Dean Jessica Aretha Fenwick Joseph Francis Graves Deborah Lynn Harper Douglas Scott Haymans Leslie Anne Ritchie Melissa Clare Sullivan Linda Michelle Thomas Sonya Marie Trimbath Sheila Daphine White Varsity Club Pledge As an athlete. I have learned how to win. I have learned how to lose, but most of all I have learned how to be part of a team Now as a member of the varsity club. 1 pledge to wear my varsity letter with that special pnde that shows the hard work and enthusiasm with which I earned it Also. I will encourage others to par ticipate. to compete, and to become part of a winning tradition Varsity Club Officers — Front Row: Refreshments Stacey Reynolds. Treasurer Tracy Van Hoosier. Publicity Dawn Phillips. Back Row: Vice-President Paul Krush. President Harry Garrison. Combinations Ski and Varsity Clubs You didn’t have to want to be a homemaker to take Home Ec. or to join Future Homemakers. Being involved in FHA prepared a stu- dent for the many challenges that life has to offer. FHA offered its service to other organizations at CHS. Many ban- quets were a delicious success with a little extra help from FHA. The members of FHA were very gracious with helping to prepare and serve the food. The FHA tried as often as they could to make the school and the faculty to feel important. Any leftovers in the Home Ec. room were usually distributed to all the faculty. FHA also taught you to make your own clothes and save money. FHA was a good class to take for whatever your career choice might be. You can t hook the sleeve to the bottom of the shirt! Mrs Brown helps Lisa Carter get her shirt straight. FHA - First Row Missy Newton. Loretta Wood. Malisa Meredith. Pam Baker. April Reynolds. Patty Louthain. Back Row Advisor Ms Brown. Janice Thomas. Tara Bush. Lisa Yorkshire. Regina Armstrong. Arlene Thomas. Tracy Guy. Wow. I can’t wait to wear this out this weekend. Janice Thomas tries to get her project done by the weekend. COMBINATIONS Future Homemakers of America This would probably go faster if I only had the sewing machine. Patty Louthain makes sure her pro- ject gets done right by doing it herself I wonder if this looks right? Sophomore Julie Johnson, and sophomore Sherry Hanson decorate the FFA float for homecoming. Chopticon’s FFA had a successful year. They attended numerous contests, fairs and conferences. In the State Tobacco Judging Con- test they came home with first place. In the Individual Tobacco Judg ing. Junior John Wathen took first place and Junior David Williams took second place. FFA also attended Charles, St. Marys and Calvert County Fairs. They won first and second places in tobacco, livestock, poultry and tractor driving contests. In the regional FFA contests our chapter took first place in Land Judging, first and sec- ond in Tractor Driving and third in Bowling. FFA sponsored the Tobacco Spearing Contest at the Annual Maryland Tobacco Festival. They went to Phillip Morris USA, one of the tobacco companies in Richmond, Va. and the Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harrisburg. In addition, they participated in the Maryland FFA Summit Lake Leadership Conference, the Annual Maryland FFA Citizenship Conference in Annapolis, Md.f the Maryland State FFA Convention and the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. FFA did mean better farming . and lots of travel!!! Oh no. not those Ag boys again! Two of the FFA cows hope the Ag boys are going to feed them. Harvest Festival? It’s the FFA Homecoming Float. Each year the FFA contributes its time and energy to the Homecoming activities by building a float for the parade. Aren’t you finished yet? Sophomore Richard Burch, and Mark Hancock hurry to finish packing tobacco. EEWW! Get that bug off of there! Sophomore Albert Farrell strips tobacco during Ag class. FFA — Left to Right: Mr Harrod, Lenny Russell. Paula Oliver. Dene Wood. Chris Quade, Chris Bowles. George Arnt. Patrick Farrell. Paul Tippett. Jason Wood. Albert Ridgell. David Wathen. Danny Wood. Allen Quade. Eric Fleming. Brian Roach. Robert Copsey. Mr Hewitt. Rusty Quade. Richard Burch. Dennis Hall, and Lenny Quade COMBINATIONS 141 Future Farmers of America SGA was a group of dedicated students who tried to make life bearable If anyone could have helped us with a problem it was them. They strove to give their fellow students the right to voice their opinions. For instance, during the cold winter, students wanted to wait inside, so they brought that problem to SGA. They voted and agreed it was a good idea. Soon after students were permitted to go to the cafeteria until 7:50. Not only did SGA work to solve our problems, but they also pro- moted school spirit and student involvement. In the beginning of the year, they sponsored the Homecoming dance, along with a disco, and a week of dress-up days. They also held pep-rallies to get the students ready to cheer on our school. And in the spring they spon- sored a field day filled with games, activities, class competitions, and food. SGA was made of people fighting for truth, student rights and school spirit. Order in the Court! Joe Hill, SGA president, calls the meeting to order by banging the gavel. Let me down! I said, put me down! Clint Tyer and Corey Wilkerson preparing to I’ll promise you anything, just let me up! Seniors Sonya Trimbath and carry Greg Russell across the finish line to score points for the Sophomores on field Debbie Harper line up for the wheel barrel race day. 142 Combinations Student Government Association Maybe they’ll decide in the next few minutes, but then again we could be here all day. Mr Russell and Mr Ridgell, faculty advisors, attend meetings and provide their silent support. s “ ■ V 3. oc 2 :. i I knew baggies were in style, but this is ridiculous! Freshman Becky Sansbury models her sack in the potatoe sack race The envelope please. And the winner is ... Elizabeth Franklin. Kim O’Connor, Joe Hill, and Chanele Holbrook judge the field day competitions for SGA. SGA — Front Row: Rachel Holton. Chris Shubert, Dee Cross. Tracey Miller. Joe Hill. Dan Kelley, Heath Haukland, Delores Murphy, Stacey Reynolds. Troy Fetreil. Second Row: Shannon Reagan. Renee Dobson. Becky Dryden. Angela Stone. Michelle Mills. Christy Gates. Jessica Fenwick. Cindy Hall. Donna Thompson, Debbie Wood. Greg Roberts. Tracey Curtis. Lynn Boulard. Back Row: Mr. Russell. Kathy Nelson. Mike Warren. Dawn Wildiner, Julie Rosenfield, Jennifer Kirby. Suzanne Curtis. Tracy McGurie. Mark Farley. Mellissa Gwen. Kim O’Connor, Valerie Evans. Mr Ridgell. Combinations Student Government Association 143 ] In our school there was always a need to be informed. Library helpers and the Radio Club tried to get us through the day. Librarians, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Perygo, had a loyal staff of students to file, type, and get rid of the daily skippers that tried to sneak into the library. WCHS’s D.J.s kept us informed of what was to happen within the day and into the next week. If it weren’t for such dedicated students helping to run the school’s departments, we might not make it through the day. Hold it right here and don't move it. Donna Murphy cuts overdue slips for the library Humm! This seems interesting. Leslie Carter catches up on reading during a slow period at the circulation desk. This is dedicated to the one I love. Steve Roberts looks for the beginning of his record. r 144 Combinations Library and Radio Clubs Deck the Halls with Bears of Holly! Spotlighted is the prizewinning library Door. Hey Jackie, which Trouble Funk record should I play now? John Baker chooses a song while Jackie Pixley suggests one. Beam me up Scottie. Renee Dobson spins a few for your entertainment during Homecoming Crazy Days Radio Club — Front Row: Dale Anderson. Kathy Nelson. Bella Marmer. Renee Dobson. Tracy Collins Second Row: Loren Brickey. Cheryl Brownrigg, Jon Baker. Mark Blakely. DeeDee Crook. Jim Pyburn, Steve Roberts. Back Row: Jackie Pixley. Jimmy Poole. Ed Grilli. Stephanie Butler. Guy Mincey. Troy Fitrell, Jim Vose, Alden Estep Library Club Front Row Tammy Hall. Donna Murphy. Lisa Woods. Charlotte Hey!!! Is this the grease man? No. it's Jim Pyburn Morning WCHS D.J. Plater Second Row: Tracey Miller. Leslie Carter, Shelley Butler Third Row: Dee Dee Crook. Bevalyn Barnes. Penny Reed. Back Row: Sonya Trimbath. Bill Libby. Tim Sydnor Combinations Library and Radio Clubs 145 1 1-146 Combinations Mini Mag — Clubs Lips on the Loose? The Kazoo group was brand new this year at CHS. They were formed to promote spirit throughout CHS. They were always helping make posters, homecoming decorations, and cheering on the braves during ail sports events. Founded by spirited faculty member Mrs. Loeffler, the group had a great time while doing many services for our school. They even sold Kazoos! Look out show band, the Kazoo group is loose and on the move. Kazoo Group Front Row Suzanne Curtis. Michelle Haganbach. Lisa Gardner, John Gardner Back Row Mrs Loeffler. Leslie Richards. Beth Hammett. Martha Armstrong. Anne Pyles. Carolyn Morgan. Amy Brook water. Drama Club — Front Row Kim O’connor. Allan Brookbank. Tracy Van Hoozier. Leslie Richards, Heath Haukland Back Row Jennifer Kirby. Bonnie Tatton. Anita Winslow. Pat Wetzel. Missy Sullivan | Art Club — Front Row Karen Dotson. Mrs. Fickes. Donna Thompson Back Row: David Swimm. Donald Thompson. Steve Stanely. Charlie Beaver | Decked Out Jumbo Stars The CHS drama club was quiet in ’85. Although the group did find the time to present a Christmas play around the holidays. They performed a play for elementary students around the county. The play was titled “Be Deckin’ Up the Halls.” The musical production of Barnum could not have gone on without the art club. They designed all the scenery for the play. Of course the highlight of the play was Jumbo the world's largest elephant, created by the CHS art club. Barnum was the art club’s main project all year. They did a fine job with all their work Cut and paste, tape and post ... I thought there was more to Art than this! And there were many things the art club and classes did More contests were entered, and more work shown than ever before Under the direction of Mrs Fickes. Eric Holt helps prepare a display 147 Combinations Clubs Mini Mag r Competition was the name of the game and Chopticon Athletics certainly provided plenty of that for the C factor. Whether it was spring, winter, or fall sports, all of our athletes gave it their best shot. It took a lot of effort for them to par- ticipate in a sport and to keep their studies up, but our fine athletes managed it very well. It was wonderful to win, but even better was to have fun and represent our school with pride. The participants were extremely important, but let us not forget the coaches and spectators! They all made the games complete. The spectators sup- plied the players with extra strength they needed. They backed them all the way. Win or lose, they were always there for celebration or sorrow. V. Go. team, go! The Field Hockey team has their own hilarious cheerleading squad consisting of the triplets. Nicole Holten. Marian Lane, and Christine May Look at those legs! Jody Shaeffer points out a sexy sight to Jennifer Stamm and Sherri Tetter at a J.V. football game Okay C.B.. this is what we're going to do . . . MVP Carole Buczek discusses strategy with Coach Hilary Copsey. Carole has headed the Braves softball team with her pitching since she was a freshman four years ago. Now as a senior, she and her teammates brought home the title of Girls Softball State Champions! COMPETITION 149J How Does It Feel... to Be Simply the Best? It Feels Great!! Dominating described the Lady Braves power on the field during the 1985 season. The Braves advanced to the state champion- ship with ease. To everyone else it was just a game, but our Braves were determined to win! The state championship was held at Upton Park in Anne Arundle County. Our opponent was Einstein. The game began at four o’clock. Einstein took the lead early in the game until the fourth inning. After trailing by four runs our Braves were ready for some action. Freshman Jeppa Harrison started the ex- citement when she scored the first run. Junior Susette Stone scored the winning run in the bottom of the seventh. The final score was 6-5. The Lady Braves had earned CHS our first State Championship ever. I always feel like somebody's watching me. Shelia White takes a curious second look back before returning the ball. Shooting for Excellence The boys varsity basketball team set a new CHS record at 16-6, were SMAC champs, and played in the state tourna- ment. Coach Rich O’Donnell earned Coach of the Year for his spirit, enthusiasm and consistently great coaching. In additon to his coaching duties, Mr. O’Donnell taught Social Studies and was always available to help students whether it was in the classroom or on the court. He provided a truly excellent example to our students. This player's out! Sherri Henderson tags a Lackey runner in one of their games. When Rich O'Donnell talks, the whole team listens! Mr. O'Donnell giving a pep talk to the Braves boys varsity basketball team. On your mark, get set. GO! Sandy Banagan is off to a quick start in this game against Lackey. 150 Competition Sports Mini-Mag CHS S.M.A.C. wrestling tournament 1985. All of I’ve got you where I want you now! Gary Dottellis our team participated. has the upper hand on this wrestler. The Sharing of the Green Always Several Moves Ahead The wrestling team was ready for ac- tion. They had a 9-3 dual meet record and placed first in the CHS tournament, third in the Parkdale tourney, and second in the De Matha quads. Overall they finished fourth in SMAC and third in the Region III B post season tournaments. CHS formed a new team last season, it was our golf team, CHS was not the only school with a golf team. Ryken, Leonard- town. Great Mills, La Plata, and McDonough also had teams. Our team consisted of five amateur golfers, all of which were underclassmen. Although this was not new, it was a returning sport for CHS and scores improved with each new game. The outlook for this team is bright. Under the dedicated direction of Mr. Kovach and Mr. Cockran, the team practiced during both the fall and spring. Tournaments were held in the fall. Wicomico allowed the team time on their greens for practice. The 1984-’85 Golf Team — Front Row: Mr. Kovach. Jim Gray. Mr. Cochran. Back Row: Pat Brewer. Steven Standish, Thomas Stone, and Dean Wook. 1984-1985 Braves Best CHS field hockey became Regional Champions. CHS basketball won S.M.A.C. CHS had a golf team. CHS girls doubles Tennis won the first round of state playoffs. CHS softball won S.M.A.C. CHS softball won regionals. CHS softball won the state championship. CHS track built a better team. Did You Know? Did You Knou ? that the golf tee was patented by George Grant on December 12,1899? Did you know? the seventh inning of a baseball game has a stretch in it? Did you know? the board game Monopoly is banned in the U.S.S.R.? Did you know? Wilt Chamberlain is credited with 23,924 rebounds? Did you know? the crossbar on a football goal post is ten feet high? Competition Sports Mini-Mag 151-1 The Largest and the Best Ever! The cheerleaders showed the true spirit of Chopticon by putting their best pom pon forward. All year long their performance was en- thusiastic and creative. The 1985 Varsity Cheerleading squad was larger than ever before, with a total number of 24 smiling faces. You may think 24 cheerleaders was quite a bit, but in their case bigger was better. The Varsity Cheerleaders with their sponsor, Mrs. Gini Loeffler, really showed everyone what cheerleading was all about. The cheerleaders supported the football players through a disappointing season, and cheered the basketball players on to a SMAC cham- pionship. All year long they promoted school spirit by selling Chop- ticon key chains and bumper stickers and just by showing the general feeling of PRIDE INSIDE. Balance, skill, and talent, all in one. Floor: Jodie Spence. Kim Cooper. Suzanne Curtis, Diane Johnson Top Row: Kristie Spence, Heather Lesko, Tara Payne and Lynn Getz steady themselves in order to form a perfect pyramid. f 152 Competition Cheerleaders I can Fly! Diane Johnson at one of the football teams’ home game showing enthusiasm and spirit. But we don't want to go steal the ball. Mrs. Loeffler teaches Donna Pyles and Leslie Carter a little about defensive cheerleading. You’re dribbling the wrong way! Trina Parks strains her voice in order to be heard at one of the basketball team's home games And . . . stretch, two. three, four . . . Paulette Dickerson looks as though she's teaching arobics but in actuality she's getting the audience a little bit rowdy Group Shot — Front Row Lisa Gardner. Diane Johnson, Tnna Parks. Second Row Cathy Sams. Colleen Stco. Suzanne Curtis. Heather Lesko, Stacy Windsor, Donna Pyles, Kim Wood. Elaine Trimbath, Lynn Get . Twanda Jeniffer. Jackie Payne Third Row Dreama Ballengee. Tracy Curtis. Lisa Mendith. Kim Cooper. April Jones. Dawn Wildoner. Kelly Wood. Paulette Dickerson Back Row Mrs Gm Loeffler. Pat Wetzel. Roschelle Mack. Chrisitine Ritchie. Denise Anderson. Trina Brown Competition Cheerleaders Hot Tracks! Bobby Kotlarsic puts some break dancing movements into his soccer plays. He kicks the ball high to his partner. ( t's All in How fou Play the Game The Chopticon Soccer team started their first practice bright and early on August 14th. When the band members were walking on the field to practice, they saw the soccer players come off the field in their sweaty shorts and tops. Even though they had a losing season, there were exciting games. Many fans came out to support and root for their favorite soccer team. Robbie Winslow jitter bugs across the line. Robbie tries desperately to get the ball out of the foul line. It takes two to tango. John Simpson and a McDonough player battle it out, Paul Krush moves in to assist. 154 COMPETITION Soccer You put your left foot in . . . you put your left foot out. then you shake it all about... Neal tries to get a goal, one cf the few for the season. Front Row: Mike Wenke. Jon Hurley. Kevin Krush. Neal Long. Jeff Shaw. Denis Gaskins. J J Lallande. Second Row: Troy Fitrell. David Adams. Kenny Potter. Robbie Winslow. John Atwell. Preston Wood Back Row Tovi Gandara. Donnie Long. John Simpson. Tim Sydnor. Bobby Kotlarsic. Paul Krush. Tim Shaw. John Wood. Not Pictured: Jimmy Miller. Soccer SCOREBOARD CHS OPPONENT 1 Leonardtown 4 0 Lackey 6 0 Thomas Stone 9 2 La Plata 4 0 Leonardtown 1 1 McDonough 2 2 Northern 3 0 Calvert 8 1 Great Mills 2 COMPETITION 155 Soccer Eye on the Future! Through the ‘84 football season the J.V. team was plagued with untold problems that they were unable to surpass. They were in the middle of a change over from Coach Charlie Baker to the new blood of Coach Philip Magdic. J.V. was stricken with the loss of players who moved to Varsity, leaving the J.V. team with mostly Freshmen and first year Sophomore players. Although the team didn’t show well in their 1 in 7 record, their games were hard fought and the team was always ready for the next game to challenge their quest for excellence. The J.V. Braves win of the season was against county rival Leonardtown Raiders. In prepar- ing for that game there were rumored comments from Leonardtown players which really angered the CHS team. Spirit ran high for the game. Looking ahead, Coach Magdic talked about new plans and a more extensive training program to create a bigger and more intimidating monster of a J.V. Football team. There were even secretive and more complex ideas for plays and with-in the coaching staff, all with the hopes of a more dramatic, enthusiastic season to really prove the ability of the new coaching and the rebuilt Junior Varsity team. Well. I wonder if we need a new game plan? Coach Magdic surveys the field while George Washington takes five on the bench. Watch out Theisman! John Dottelis goes for another long pass. r i56 Competition Junior Varsity Football Oh no. it's Mr. Phil! Phillip Redmond makes a break work for him and starts the dash for the longest yard Feet don’t fail me now, George Washington while running for first down yardage J V Football Front Row John Dottdn. John Jonev Ricky Dean. Paul Miller. Phil Redmond. Matt Youngwn. Brmn Wilkev Dwayne Grime Second Row David Wedding. Tom Loeliter. Dale Grace. Phillip Wihon. Rickv Wood Bdlv Andervm Jody Willett Back Row Ed Alvey Ray Wile� . Ken Sawyer Shane Thompson Billy Tucker Delgado Butler Not Pictured Steve Ha«g. Mark Permo. Matt Scheer. Bobby Baldwin. David Wilkerson. Mike Jordan Shewm Thoma . Brian Brncoe. George Wa h«gton. Rich e Faunce. Steve Poole May I have this dance or your life. Matt Scheer tackles his opponent. Scoreboard CHS 6 Lackey OPPONENT 34 0 Thomas Stone 41 0 La Plata 8 20 Leonardtown 12 6 McDonough 27 0 Northern 6 8 Calvert 14 6 Great Mills 34 Competition Junior Varsity Football 157' So Close and Yet So Far Our football season was one of missed opportunities and lost dreams. At the beginning the Braves had high hopes and expected to be among the S.M.A.C. leaders. However, as the season unraveled, those expec- tations turned into tears with the help of too many key injuries and bad breaks as the Braves finished with a 3 and 7 mark. As usual, the season began with a tough loss to Central by a score of 13-12 marking the fifth straight opening loss to them. The next week the Braves traveled to White Plains to play Lackey. After trailing most of the game, the Braves came back to tie the score and force the game to overtime where they won it 20-14. The feeling of victory was short-lived though because the next week the Braves lost to Thomas Stone 34-0 in a game that they were never really in. This draught came to an end against Northern just in time for Homecoming. It was not only the seniors last Homecoming but would be the last time they played at Braves Stadium. They responded with a big 20-0 win to end a great week. This was one of the few bright spots of the season and the memories from that game won’t easily be forgotten. That was the last win for the Braves. They lost to Calvert and then Great Mills in the last game of the season. Though the Braves lost to the Hornets 30-25, it was their best game. They got behind early but battl- ed back to take the lead late in the game 25-24. However. Great Mills took the lead for good with a touchdown in the final seconds. The heart breaking loss brought many tears and a feeling of emptiness especially for the seniors who would not get another chance. But it best typified the kind of year the Braves had. So close . . . But yet so far. U this Doug Flutie? No. it’s Steve Douglass throwing a halfback pass against Thomas Stone. Get out of my way! Charlie Roach heads upfield against Central. Just missed. Eric Fenwick attemtps to block a Central punt. r 158 Competition Varsity Football What can we do? Coaches Denny. Palko. and Kramer spent alot of time during the season discussing the team's problems Varsity Football — Front Row: Doug Haymens. Joey Kidwell, Greg Russell. Tommy Nelson. Steve Douglas. George Washington. Eric Dean. Vince Buczek, Jeff Woolsey. Mike Kramer, Gary Dottellis, and Craig Tyer. Second Row: Charlie Roach. Alfie Weist, Ricky Arnold. Wade B Davis. Jason Williams. Bruce Parker, Jimmy Pyburn, Billy Libby. Eric Fenwick, Danny Hutchinson. Back Row: John Bohle. Ronnie King. Scott Cheseldine, Bartholemue Wills. Al Painton, Jimmy Anthony. Brian Bohle. Joey Graves. Clint Tyer. and Brian Dean. U. Football Scoreboard BFAVCl CHS OPPONENT 12 Centra] 13 20 Lackey 14 0 Thomas Stone 34 8 La Plata 6 14 Leonardtown 22 10 Southern 14 12 McDonough 30 20 Northern 0 0 Calvert 25 25 Great Mills 30 Seniors — Front Row: Doug Haymens. Steve Douglas. Jeff Woolsey, Charlie Roach. Wade B Davis Back Row: Jason Williams. Billy Libby, Scott Cheseldine. Jimmy Anthony. Joey Graves, and Brian Dean Competition Varsity Football 1591 F rom Bumps t o Bruises It was a trying year for the Lady Braves. All of their beginning games were hard fought and ended up very close. The team was kept alive by the strength and agility of the 2nd team S.M.A.C. inductee Sonya Trimbath, plus Tier Bush who received a coaches award for her outstanding contribution to keep the team spirit in gear. The varsity squad was overrun with all types of talent, that was not controlled by the new coaching staff, but left a good foun- dation for the future. The 5-6 record of the J.V. was played as a team. J.V. fought a lot of close games and was lead by the setting of Paulette Dicker- son, spiking and bumping of Wendy McKenzie, Donna Day and Michelle Merson. As a team they played their best, but more im- portantly they never gave up. I got it!! Linda Thomas jumps for the ball. Just call me Miss Spike. Senior Sonya Trimbath spikes the ball, one of her strongest talents in volleyball 160 COMPETITION Volleyball Front Row: Leslie Carter, Tier Bush. Michelle Nether, Sonya Trimbath, Kim Herbert. Linda Thomas. Not Pictured: Coach Krejci. Varsity Scoreboard CHS OPPONENT Lost St Mary’s Ryken Won Won Great Mills Lost Lost Lackey Won Lost LaPlata Won Lost Leonardtown Won Won St Mary's Ryken Lost Lost Northern Won Won Calvert Lost Won Great Mills Lost Won Calvert Lost Lost Thomas Stone Won Front Row: Paulette Dickerson. Becky Sansbury, Michelle Merson. Michelle Davis, Wendy McKenzie. Velvet Warrick. Back Row: Evette Miles. Cynthia Butler. Tammy Newton. Donna Day. Sally Quade, Karen Knott. Christy Spence. Jr. Varsity Scoreboard CHS OPPONENT Won St Mary’s Ryken Lost Lost Great Mills Won Lost Lackey Won Lost LaPlata Won Lost Leonardtown Won Won St Mary’s Ryken Lost Lost Northern Won Lost Calvert Won Lost Great Mills Won Lost Calvert Won Lost Thomas Stone Won COMPETITION 161 Volleyball One Foot Leads to Another Relieved and disappointedWord’s which sound so contradic- tory, yet reflected the attitude of Senior-runner Timmy Bennett. Done in by youth and inexperience, the Cross Country struggled through this season with limited success. These reasons may not ex- plain fully the 2-10 Boy’s Cross Country Record, and the Girl’s Cross Country, 0-4 Record, but to be confronted by the competition they faced during this season, the reason should merit some consideration. This Cross Country season was not a complete failure. Runners stayed very close to their competitors and ran well. They stuck with it through thick and thin. After all, the season wasn’t complete hopeless journey, they had a terrific meet against Great Mills, our Favorite Competition. They also were in first place in the St. Mary’s County Schools Competition, and sixth out of eighteen teams in SMAC. So, the Cross Country Teams will hold their heads up high and look to next season with hopes of better days. Although the season wasn't filled with victory parties, the team should be awarded with respect and pride for staying with the sport and putting out the prac- tice and effort they did. Time for a new pair of odor eaters? Steve Nelson gets prepared for a Cross Country match. What? Run another mile? Tim Bennet takes 5 in between runs to watch. f 162 Competition Cross Country Oh no. I think my aborts just ripped! Lots of stretching exercises and warm-ups keep Donnie Knott in shape for a Cross Country run — no ripped shorts Look at that guy go! Billy Tucker, Brad Pelzar, and either. Donnie Knott look on at Cross Country practice. Boy, I can sure tell that mom didn't use Downy! Ruth Cole takes a breather after a run. Girls Cross Country — Mary Jean Devillio. Bonnie Warring, Ruth Cole, Karen Davis, and Vicki Devillio Cross Country : Girls Scoreboard CHS OPPONENT 23 LaPlata 36 21 Great Mills 38 22 Leonardtown 36 27 Thomas Stone 31 Boys Cross Country — Front Row: Donnie Knott, Brad Pelzar. Back Row: Finley Davis, Steve Nelson, Dennis Repasi, Billy Tucker, Tim Bennet. Mike Curtz. Alden Estep. Bovs Scoreboard CHS OPPONENT 16 McDonough 44 20 Northern 36 22 Leonardtown 37 22 Northern 39 22 St. Mary’s Ryken 39 20 LaPlata 40 31 Great Mills 25 20 Calvert 40 28 Leonardtown 30 20 Calvert 36 20 McDonough 40 16 Thomas Stone 42 Competition Cross Country 163 - Finishing First, at Last!! One of the biggest achievements in CHS hockey history was made this season. Beginning late in July, the team members attended hockey camp at CHS for a week. Their instructors from all over the U.S. taught our hockey players the skills they needed for a winning season. Once the camp was over, the hard work began. Coach Nan- cy Bottorf had her players at school running, drilling, and playing with determination for a winning season. CHS hard work paid off, and a few team members will easily forget the 84-85 season. The team won their regional games and proceeded to the Maryland semi-finals. Things were looking up early in the season. Chopticon had 1 loss to Hebron. The Leonardtown Chopticon game was a heartbreaker. We lost 3-2. The team was now more determined than ever to break the Raiders 43 game winn- ing streak. In the regional championships Leonardtown and Chop- ticon met again, this time at Leonardtown. The excitement mounted . . . our players were ready to play hockey. The lead was taken by Chopticon 2-0 in the first half. In the second half 1 point was scored making it 2-1. The game was edgy. Chopticon’s sidelines were wat- chinig with enthusiasm as the final seconds ran off the clock. Players, spectators and coaches ran on to the field to share in the winning spirit. Chopticon had beaten the Raiders 6 year winning streak! Although the Braves ended with a loss to Magruder, the season was complete. Few of us will forget the good times . . . the bus rides home with the radio blasting, the “massive” jokes and the stops at Columbia Mall. CHS hockey players have a lot to be proud of because You Did It. It’ easier to play with your eye� open. But Sandi Banagan does just fine with 'em closed. Hold it right there! Toni Trimbath with a reverse stick in the Leonardtown Game. 164 COMPETITION Field Hockey Which way did the ball go? Paula Stevenson plays devense against Leonardtown A sigh of relief as Sandi charges the ball! Suzanne Mitten and Sandi Banagan in the game against Leonardtown. Stretch those muscles! Jeppa Harrison plays on J.V against Leonardtown We did it! 2-1 Sharing an intense moment — Luray Tyer, and the two Ashers during the Leonardtown game Field Hockey Front Row Luray Tyer. Tammy Suite. Jennifer Kirby. Melissa Gw«nn. Debbie Harper. Dawn Phillips. Deruse Harper. Pam Hohen Second Row Christine May Oinssy Gates. Kimberly Fugera Tom Trimbath. Marian Lane Paula Stevenson Angela Tompkins. Suianne Mitten Tracy Walter. Trainer Missy Sullivan Back Row L oach Mrs Asher. Cmdy Hall. Penny Butler Jeppa Harrison Sandi Banagan. Tracy Millet Susette Stone. KnsOhler. Leslie Ritchie, Coach Mrs Bottori. Trainer Jana Morgan Field Hockey Scoreboard CHS Opponent 1 Mt Hebron 2 2 Lackey 1 8 Thomas Stone 0 3 LaPlata 1 0 Leonardtown 1 1 St Mary's Ryken 2 6 McDonough 2 1 Northern 0 6 Calvert 0 3 Great Mills 2 RegionaJs 2 Leonardtown 1 2 Magruder 3 COMPETITION Field Hockey Keepin to the Bea t I, 2, 3, 4 step and turn ... 1, 2, 3, 4 step and turn . . . that’s what each and every girl had to remember in the Pom Pon squad. They all went to a one-day camp on December 1st in Alexandria, Virginia, where they learned six new routines. They also had to learn to count in sets of eights to the music, so they would know when to turn or to step and dance. This and learning the dance steps each week became a challenge to all the girls on the squad. Janet Harper said, “Pom Pon was a challenge because of the short time we had to learn a routine in a certain amount of days. Also, we were known to be one of the best squads around and we had to keep that image.’ When they performed during half-time at basketball games to songs like “17 Days’’ by Prince, “Bop till you Drop” by Rick Springfield, and “Shube Do Whop,” by Rare Essence, all those hard, long practices after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays show- ed. Then they strutted their stuff into the audience’s heart. If Prince could see me now! Stephanie Butler struts her stuff as the audience enjoys the routine. Are we doing this right? Kelly Hannus. Shelly Dixon, and Michelle Holly do their routine to Bop Till She Drops by Rick Springfield. 166 COMPETITION Pom Pons Yeh. were bad!! Ann Pyles. Michelle Thompson and Mary Green move to the rappin' beat during a home game performance I sure hope I can catch these walla when they fall! Kim Herbert reaches for the sky as her pride inside shines. Front Row: Shelly Dixon. Teir Bush. Linda Thomas. Leslie Carter. Janet Horper. Ann Pyles. Crystal Briscoe Back Row: Michelle Thompson. Kim Herbert. Zina Yorkshire. Meg Goldsmith. Kelly Hannus. S Adviser. Mrs. Titus. Michelle Holly. Mary Green. Josephine Hooley, Stephaine Bulter COMPETITION 167 Pom Pons It's a Beginning... Yes, you have to start somewhere. Boys and girls J.V. basketball did just that. With a season full of hard work and determination, CHS was building our future stars. As the season began the girls and boys J.V. found Great Mills to be a major threat to their success. The girls suffered a loss to Great Mills earlier in the season, but with some more practice the girls managed to beat Great Mills on their return visit to Chopticon. Although the boys were edged out in the games against Great Mills, some valuable experience was gained. CHS is very optimistic about both the boys and girls basketball. It’s a beginning that may take us to the top in the future. On the run — Margaret Buckler, a forward for the girls J.V basketball Seems as if I’m floating on air! Danny Cooper in the boys game against Ryken. r 168 Competition J.V. Grls Boys Basketball 0� bleachers I can't reach any higher — Rodney Young goes for a jump shot in the boys game against Ryken. J.V. Boys Basketball — Front Row: Charles Holt, Alvin Cole. Lamont Easterling. Bernard Butler. Ron Young. Byron Bowman. Back Row: Mr. Settle, Al Paton, James Bowman. Kevin Krush, Dan Cooper. Ray Wiles, and Lawrence Estep. J.U. Bovs Scoreboard CHS OPPONENT 42 Northern 46 35 Ryken 44 34 McDonough 32 48 Rappahannock 49 40 Thomas Stone 42 53 LaPlata 57 34 Surratsvilie 31 30 Leonardtown 39 36 Calvert 54 40 Great Mills 26 43 McDonough 53 40 Ryken 44 32 Thomas Stone 54 44 Leonardtown 48 44 Northern 49 29 Calvert 48 53 Lackey 63 45 Great Mills 46 28 LaPlata 48 J.V. Girls Basketball — Front Row: Kathy Milam, Annette Hodges. Denise Harper, Margaret Buckler. Back Row: Coach Mrs Spellman. Yvette Thomas. Trina Brown. Penny Butler. Sarah Quade, Jeppa Harrison. Coach Miss Scales, and Trainer Dan McKamey. J.U. Girls Scoreboard CHS OPPONENT 15 Douglass 13 20 Ryken 35 17 McDonough 29 22 Northern 36 25 Stone 39 21 LaPlata 39 35 Lackey 14 25 Gwynn Park 22 12 Leonardtown 41 21 Calvert 35 18 Great Mills 22 30 Ryken 35 25 McDonough 20 19 Stone 61 15 Leonardtown 47 23 Northern 46 36 Calvert 44 42 Lackey 20 41 Great Mills 30 17 LaPlata 38 Competition J.V. Qrls Boys Basketball 1691 Sportin' Down the Court The Lady Braves Varsity Basketball team started out slow but certainly ended with a Bang. Under new coach Rebecca Dillard, the Lady Braves maintained a .500 record throughout the remainder of the season with a final season record of 5 and 7. Senior Sonya Trimbath was the leading scorer with 388 points in 23 games. Trimbath averaged almost 17 points in every game, followed by Junior Melissa Gwinn with 132 points, an average of almost 6 per game. With the return of Melissa Quinn, and other underclassman players, hopes are high for a winning season in ’86. Boy. that’s a long way up! Senior Sharon Harvey tries to make a tough shot under extreme pressure. Dr. J could never do it better! Sonya Trimbath made more baskets than any other teammate this season. COMPETITIONS Girls Varsity Basketball If I was only 3 inches taller. Debbie Harper tries her hardest to get to that ball first You guys get back out there and show them how it’s done. Coach Dillard takes a few minutes out to talk to her team. Just don’t tickle my foot. Wendy Mckeruie wraps up Melissa Gwen's ankle for support before the game Front Row Sharon Harvey. Coach Mrs. Dillard, Sonya Trimbath. Second Row: Melissa Gwinn. Michelle Nether. Debbie Harper. Dawn Phillips Back Row: Chris Onler. Tony Trimbath. Pam Young. Shelley Butler V. Basketball i Scoreboard CHS OPPONEh 39 Douglass 30 30 St. Mary's Ryken 28 28 McDonough 43 37 Northern 47 42 Thomas Stone 44 41 LaPlata 67 47 Lackey 36 46 GwynnPark 35 40 Leonardtown 27 33 Great Mills 46 47 Calvert 43 26 LaPlata 42 25 McDonough 20 53 St. Mary's Ryken 33 43 Thomas Stone 49 45 Leonardtown 42 44 Northern 45 50 Calvert 45 43 Lackey 23 45 Great Mills 46 Tournaments 33 St. Mary’s Ryken 17 36 Great Mills 60 29 Glenalg, Region III 40 COMPETITIONS 171 Gris Varsity Basketball Dribbling to Success The 85-86 basketball season was a very joyous one for coach Rich O'Donnell. His team won its long awaited SMAC Title and it wasn’t easy, but they did it. Their overall record was 16-6, and of their four regular season losses, three were lost by a narrow margin of two points or less. This league was no push over either, they fought hard and long, the title of Champions wasn’t gained until the last week of the regular season. One of the main reasons for their success was the exciting, reckless play of Senior Terrence Allen. His crowd pleasing slam dunks kept the fans at the game and even made the fan turn out larger. They lost in the first round of the state tournament, but that was no let down compared to the feeling of being on top of their division. This Championship team had 3 All-SMAC nominations in Billy Holt. Terrance Allen, and junior Ricky Long. Of the three Allen and Long were chosen first team, and All-County. Hey You! Mr O’Donnell gets his point across to the referees at a home game. Go for it all! Maurice Frederick goes for two at a game against Lackey. Competition SMAC Champions Boys Basketball Boy� Varsity Basketball - Front Row Terrance Allen. Shawn Morgan. Antony Courtney. James Mason. Billy Holt. Doug Haymans. Joey Graves. Mike Warren. Coach of the Year Rich O'Donnell. Not Pictured. Robert Arnold. Tony Bowman. Maurice Fredrick. Eric Holt, Ricky Long. Clint Tyer V. Basketball Scoreboard CHS OPPONENT 74 Northern 51 43 St. Mary’s Ryken 40 66 McDonough 60 69 Rappahannock 38 56 Thomas Stone 42 65 LaPlata 55 54 Lackey 56 72 Surrattsville 46 56 Leonardtown 38 60 Calvert 50 50 Great Mills 52 70 LaPlate 48 58 McDonough 68 52 St. Mary’s Ryken 50 60 Thomas Stone 41 68 Leonardtown 50 73 Northern 62 67 Calvert 62 48 Lackey 39 45 Great Mills Tournaments 46 37 Ryken 49 Lost Oakland Mills Won Competition SMAC Champions Boys Basketball 173 Impressive Describes 85’s Season The Chopticon Braves wrestling team’s 1985 season was one of the best in the school’s history. They finished the season with an im- pressive 10-4 record and also finished third in the annual S.M.A.C. tournament. The Braves had strong performances in the tour- naments from David Hanson — 3rd, Greg Russell — 3rd, Gary Dot- tellis — 3rd. Greg Sparks — 4th, David Buckler — 2nd, Ed Grilli — 2nd, Corey Wilkerson — 3rd, Richard Murdock — 4th, and Harry Garrison — 2nd. All of the Braves went to the regional tournament and Harry Gar- rison and Corey Wilkerson wrestled well enough to advance to the state tournament. However, the accomplishments made this year were not by individuals, but by the team as a whole. Now you're in trouble! Gary Dotellis puts a move on his opponent with an across body ride. r 174 Competition J.V. and Varsity Wrestling May I have thin dance? Greg Russell prepares to take down his opponent from Leonardtown. la this the Chopticon breakdancing team? No. It's the wrestling team practicing. Get off my leg! Greg Sparks wrestles tough against Leonardtown. Front Row Varsity Greg Sparks. Varsity Tim Poe. Varsity Gary Dottellks. Varsity David Hanson Second Row J.V. Preston Wood. Varsity Paul Krush. J.V. Troy Fitrell. Varsity David Buckler. Coach Madgic Third Row Varsity Corey Wilkerson. Varsity Ed Gnlli. Varsity Tim Sydner. Varsity Harry Garrison. Varsity Richard Murdock Not Pictured Varsity Danny Deao. Varsity Greg Russell. Varsity Kevin Hugel, J.V. Tim Thomas, J.V. John Hurly. Coach Kramer Wrestling Scoreboard CHS OPPONENT J.V. 42 Southern 21 V. 36 Southern 27 J.V 42 Douglass 28 V. 37 Douglass 22 J.V. 54 Leonardtown 18 V 49 Leonardtown 15 J.V. 49 Northern 16 J.V. 43 St. Marys Ryken 7 V. 53 St. Marys Ryken 9 J.V. 18 La Piata 42 V. 26 La Plata 31 V. 56 Surattsviiie 0 V. 26 St Albans 31 V. 34 Model 24 V. 35 DeMatha 24 J.V. 36 Great Mills 12 V. 48 Great Mills 9 J.V 39 McDonough 19 V. 22 McDonough 30 J.V. 24 Thomas Stone 12 V. 39 Thomas Stone 19 J.V. 6 Lackey 53 V. 22 Lackey 28 Tournaments Regions Is at Lackey. 69 points — 3rd Place Competition J.V. and Varsity Wrestling Look out Speedy Gonzales! Here comes George Washington as he runs the 100 yard dash If only I could learn how to do this without falling backwards! Stephanie Butler participates in the long jump. Only 50 more yards to go and I can get rid of this stupid baton. Dawn Phillips takes part in a relay race Wilson, Donny Knott. Trainer Chris Holton. Second Row: Mary Jean Divilio. Stephanie Butler. Mishele Nether. Bonnie Warring. Yvette Thomas. Katrina Brown. Billy Tucker. Alden Estep. Anthony Courtney. Bernard Butler. Craig Tyer. Kelvin Wilson. Paul Reed. Ed Grilli. Girts Coach Mrs G Loeffler. Boy s Cooch Mr. T Murray. Third Row: Mrs. S. Geisbert. Karen Davis. Vickei Divilio. Sonya Trimbath. Suzanne Curtis. Audra Hill. Shawn Morgan. Eric Flemming. Tim Bennet. Carl Bowman. George Washington. Mike Kurtz. Charles Holt. Richard Murdock. Ron Wildoner. Jessica Fenwick (stat). Tracy Walter. Stat Kathy Nelson Back Row: Neil Long. Tony Bowman. Justin Shulte. Clint Tyer. Kevin Krush, Danny Cooper. Bruce Parker. Manaqer John Hurlev. Coach Mrs. J. Davis. CHS Opponent CHS Opponent Loss Leonardtown Win Loss Leonardtown Win Loss Thomas Stone Win Loss Thomas Stone Win Win Ryken Loss Win Ryken Loss Loss Northern Win Loss Northern Win Loss McDonough Win Loss McDonough Win Win Lackey Loss Tie Lackey Tie Loss Great Mills Win Win Great Mills Loss Win Calvert Loss Loss Calvert Win Loss La Plata Win Loss LaPlata Win Scoreboard Scoreboard Girls Track - Boys Track 177 -i Competition Track — Girls and Boys I Some Pain, A Lot of Gain Thanks to lots of practice and the enthusiasm of the coaching staff, the track team was successful in building a solid program. Both the Boy’s Track and Girl’s Track teams sent individuals to SMAC, Regionals and State Competitions. While it took dedication and hours of work plus sweat, members of the track teams were reward- ed with the satisfaction of knowing that their success was measured in spirit, pride and the sense of a JOB WELL DONE. I think I can . . . Doris Ridley gives her last burst of energy to cross the finish line First, concentrate, next, start the motion, then let ’er rip! Bruce Parker displays his strength and agility in the discus event. If r 178 Competition Track — Girls and Boys Thanks for tying my shoe Tim ... I wouldn’t know what to do without you when Mom isn't around. Eric Flemming and Tim Bennet minimize the possibility of injury by doing warm up exercises Gotta watch my step, wouldn't want to sprain my ankle! Outstanding athlete Sonya Trimbath takes the hurdles. ---------------------179 n Competition Track — Gris and Boys ____ Team Boasts District Champs The tennis team had a great year. They finished with an 8-10 record. The majority of the tennis team consisted of freshmen and sophomores. Out of 23 players, 15 were underclassmen. Although there was the large number difference, it was the up- perclassmen that carried the team. The top four singles players were Phil Perrie, Shannon Brubaker, Bill Bass and Debbie Harper. The season ended with the district championship. Seniors Debbie Harper and Leslie Ritchie went as doubles partners and won first place in the women’s doubles. Other team members went to districts and represented Chopticon well. Another great return! Shannon Brubaker comes across with a powerful forehand smash for a winner. r 180 Competition Tennis Keep your best foot forward and your eyes on the ball . . . Senior Leslie Ritchie practices early In the tennis season. Practice paid off as she and fellow Senior. Debbie Harper, brought home a big win for CHS by becoming SMAC Women’s Doubles champs. It's all in the serve . . . Senior Debbie Harper learns to make the most of her serve Follow through, you gotta' have follow through in your swing. Freshman David Wood's winning form made him part of a great team in mixed doubles with Senior Leslie Ritchie. What’s love got to do with it? Spectator Scott Cheseldine and Statistician Tracy Miller go over the score sheets right before a tennis match. In tennis, love” means zero score, a term this tennis team didn't have to use too often Tennis Tenm Front Row Bill Bom Debt� Harp .. Le he Ritchie. Shannon Brubaker Second Row Wendy Me Kent le. Dennis Harper Pam Holt. Tommy Stone. Tim Russell. Jett Smith. Christine May. Wood . Karen Knott. Chanele Holbrook. Scott Chesekhne Third Row Su an Darnels. Mark William . Ricky Lippert. Phil Perne. Mark Blakely. Charlie Wright. Mike Wenke. Jenn. Hart � . Sara Quade. Chm Schubert Not Pictured Jessica Fenwick. Ken O'Connor. Tracy Miller. Phil Fannmg _______ Scoreboard CHS Opponent 5 Lackey 2 4 Northern 3 2 McDonough 5 0 St. Mary's Ryken 7 0 Leonardtown 7 5 Calvert 2 2 Thomas Stone 5 3 LaPlata 4 5 Great Mills 2 4 Northern 3 5 Lackey 2 2 Stone 5 3 McDonough 4 5 LaPlata 2 4 Calvert 3 0 St Mary’s Ryken 7 1 Leonardtown 6 1 Great Mills 6 181 Competition Tennis Masters of Their Own Game The Chopticon softball team enjoyed another winning season. But this time they went one step further by capturing the Maryland Class B State Championship. Their record during the regular season was 16- 2 with devastatingly victorious scores of 17-2, 14-0, 24-7, and 17-6, which proved the team had a very explosive offense. During the post season they racked up regional honors with wins of 8-1, and 4-2 over Howard and Centennial. In the first round of the state tournament they squeaked out a 4-2 victory against Northeast, and in the championship game they came back from being down two runs in the sixth to beat Einstein 6-5 This was the first state champion ship in the history of Chopticon athletics. The team was well rounded indeed with a very powerful offense in batters Susette Stone, Janet Raley, Brenda Gray, and Sandy Banagan. They also enjoyed having a tight defense with the gloves of Melissa Gwinn, Shelia White, and Rhonda Henderson. And without the strong arm pitching of senior Carole Buzcek they may have not enjoyed the success they did. Of the SMAC State Champion Team, they fielded six A1I-SMAC players: Seniors Carole Buzcek — 1st team pitcher. Brenda Gray — 1st team outfield. Sandy Banagan — 2nd team 1st base. Shelia White — 2nd team 3rd base. Rhonda Henderson — 2nd team outfield Junior Melissa Gwinn was also chosen 1st team at 2nd base and Carole Buzcek was named Conference MVP Is it Babe Ruth? No it’s Susette Stone with another powerful hit. [—182------------------------- Competition Softball — State Champions “I've wanted this since my freshman year, and my dream has finally come true. Carole Buczek pitches in the state And on second base it’s Janet Raley with another S-U-C-C-E-S-S ... Shelly Dixon cheers on those hard- championship fantastic stop. to-beat Lady Braves. ScrtaJ - c-5T.t So On� v Gata� Barbara P ngaiior. Knw Ga a. Rhonda Handaraor Shaua A St Margaret 3uc� .«r S n« Stor.a Saccnd Ro BraOv Burrough BarT ara Samav On � - riebrx Snar- H ncar� or A-ran Hodga Sa.lv Quad M .( a G mn D«ana Joluwor Baca Ro V c . Long. Shativ � . i«ciia Payna Mar- Gats Ch r Knon jappa Harmon. Ton Tnmeath. Kn Ouar Janat Ra v Sancv Baragar Caro Bucaak Softball Scoreboard CHS Opponent 2 Northern 1 21 McDonough 3 17 St. Mary’s Ryken 2 16 Leonardtown 9 17 Calvert 6 2 Thomas Stone 4 16 LaPlata 6 16 Great Mills 11 2 Northern 4 14 Lackey 0 7 Stone 3 5 McDonough 4 4 Calvert 3 16 LaPlata 11 9 St. Mary’s Ryken 1 6 Leonardtown 5 24 Great Mills 20 Lackey 4 REGIONALS 8 HOWARD 1 4 CENTENNIAL 2 STATE 2 NORTHEAST 1 6 EINSTEIN 5 183 Competition Softball — State Champions Finishing the year with a 7-11 record, the Braves baseball team had several tough losses at the beginning of the season. This ended all pre-season hopes of a SMAC championship. The Braves kept every game close with a strong defense and solid pitching. However, lack of hitting with runners on base accounted for their mediocre record. The Braves will feel the loss of Seniors Jimmy Anthony, Joey Graves, Brian Dean, Charlie Roach, Doug Haymans, and Steve Douglas. However, there are many returning players with ex- perience and they should look forward to good season in '86. Just on more strike and this guy’s out. Returning the pitch to the mound. Senior Charlie Roach displays defensive expertise behind the plate Solid Pitching Close Games ri84 Competition Baseball I kyflc JR pg - i fcsas� ch¥L 36 r Here's the wind-up and the pitch .. . Senior Joe Graves bears down to find the strike zone. This is it, time for a double play! Junior Brian Davis concentrates on keeping his eyes on the ball, while Freshman Joe Kid well backs up the play. Baseball Front Row Paul Miller. Chns Mocment. Erie Dean. Ronnie Young, Miike Vance. Greg Thornburg Second Row Greg Roberts. Charlie Roach. Jimmy Anthony. Brian Dean. Blaine Ptlkerton. Brian Davis Back Row Mr Richards. Billy Anderson. Joe Kldwell. Joey Graves. Kenny Shawyer. Tony Norris. Mr Younkins Baseball Scoreboard CHS Opponent 5 Lackey 3 0 Northern 1 11 McDonough 3 2 Ryken 3 6 Leondardtown 7 3 Calvert 5 3 Stone 6 0 LaPlata 6 3 Great Mills 2 1 Northern 3 6 Lackey 11 2 Stone 11 5 McDonough 4 1 LaPlata 10 4 Calvert 3 2 Ryken 1 12 Leonardtown 6 6 Great Mills 2 Competition Baseball 185 Wentworth Nursery. Inc. -THE BEST IN THE BLOOMIN' BUSINESS Open 7 Days a Week Route 870-3060 Charlotte Hall, MD 884-5292 • Greenhouses • Garden Store • Nursery • Complete Landscaping Services • Christmas Store 7uCetutU i Pfavuttacy Care Drug Center Prescriptions Sick Room Convalescent Needs Prescription Specialists Cosmetics Vitamins Sell Or Rent Wheel Chrrs Hospital Beds Crutches Orthopedic Fittings Colostomy. Ileostomy Urostomy Supplies Mastectomy Products 8844646 274-4673 Next to Mechanicsville Post Office Mechanicsville. MD Ovett Serving you at Prince Fredrick 535-3434 Solomons 326-3003 Owings 257-7007 In Calvert County and NEW MARKET 884-8211 In Saint Mary’s HOURS Sun ... 12 noon-11 pm Mon.-Thurs. ... 9 am-11 pm Fri.-Sat. ... 9 am-12 pm HOURS MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES DJ’s Cne Step Shop Convenience Food Gas, Bottled Gas Beer, Wine, Liquor Daily Numbers Phone 884-5001 Mechanica ville, MD 20659 “SeAt 'TViA eA tv (£6vfiUcv t StcutetUv George “Budweiser” Guy MATTINGUS imm FULL SERVICE DELI FLOUR SHOP BAKERY PARTY PLATTERS FRUIT BASKETS Telephone 301-475-9201 Leonardtown, MD 20650 ri86 ADVERTISEMENTS Capt. Sams Liquors Beer • Wine • Liquors Largest Miniature Collection in St. Mary’s County Self-Service Gas Open 7 days Bushwood, MD 769-3181 THE Medicine Shoppe Charles D. Reynolds, R.Ph. MANAGER 404 WASHINGTON STREET Leonardtown, MD 20650 Phone: 475-5557 ADVERTISEMENTS '187 The Mane Place Hair Designers FULL SERVICE SALON • SCULPTURED NAILS • BODY WAXING COMPLETE MAKE UP SKIN CARE SERVICE FASHION SHOWS OPEN DAILY MON. SAT. «TUES -THURS. FRI. EVENINGS 274-3102 Rt. 5 CHARLOTTE HALL 'ZVo ct 'Point (£enten DURON PAINT WALL PAPER (Z aidotte “r aM, XX4-3200 eo uvutt M m, 475-2222 Hours Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 ennn Phone: 274-3331 or 884-4088 Pete Ayscue 1ATD Bit'S AUTO S'O'FFluT AMERICAN IMPORT PARTS Leonardtown: 475-8931 Lexington Park: 863-6603 New Market: 884-5281 Tt d cC 'pfMutnite Where Quality and Economy Reign! • Groceries •Meat • Produce Mechanicsville, MD 884-3233 Compliments of CELL HCTCC C€. Chevrolet, Buick and Oldsmobile Since 1923 475-8004 188 ADVERTISEMENTS njicpH’s Cloth� � Shop tops tSf bottoms Tuxedo Rental� at Diacount Price� Soft Drink Dist. Vending Machines AYSCUE Distributing Co. INC. P.O. BOX 323 Mechanicsville, MD 20659 P.O. Box 293 Leonardtown, MD 20650 475-8031 McKinney 0?fucc 6«t SOUTHERN MARYLAND MODULAR HOMES 373-3000 DAVID GRAHAM, PRESIDENT Our model is across from St. Mary's Airport on Rt. 235 Split foyers, Split levels, Ranchers and two stories o MFRCANIIlf FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ST. MARY'S FREE CHECKING WITH MINIMUM $400 MONTHL Y BALANCE EMPIRE GAS INC. OF LEONARDTOWN BOX 299, 408 Washington St. Leonardtown, MD 20650 (301)475-9337 PATUXENT RIVER LEONARDTOWN LEXINGTON PARK BRETON HOLLYWOOD CHARLOTTE HALL J. H. BUTLER JR., INC. EXCAVATOR Free Estimates MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION You’ll like our interest in your account ADVERTISEMENTS 189 J ,iy6t6 u4e t iquosit Rt. 5 South Charlotte Hall, MD 20622 884-5894 Hunting Fishing Supplies Hunting Fishing License Beer, Wine, Liquor STORE HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. — 7-10 Fri. Sat. — 7-11 POINT LOOKOUT BOATING POINT LOOKOUT ST. PARK Rental: Boats Row Boats Motor Boats Canoes Bait Ice Fishing Supplies Open April to October Phone: 872-4342 24 Hour Towing Service Major and Minor Repair (Foreign and Domestic Cars) LEONARDTOWN EXXON 109 Jefferson Street Leonardtown, Maryland 20650 475-3221 — Day 872-5837 — Night Congratulations Class of '85 Rt. 5 Hughesville Rt. 5 Great Mills 274-4410 • 884-5611 994-2740 Serving The Tri-County Area Auto Glass Rsplscsmont -Patio Cows • Tub� Showar Enclosurss • Groan Housaa • Custom Cut Mirrors � Tsbtos • Plant Windows DARLENE’S Unisex Hairstylists NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Rt. 5 Golden Beach Rd. Charlotte Hall, MD 20622 Call Darlene 274-4713 or 884 4606 Kenneth M. Yip-Young ■X-H dJi FAMILY DENTISTRY OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Evenings — Saturdays Rt. 5 P.O. Box 299 Mechanicsville, MD 20659 (301)884-4344 . (301)932-1327 (ft 190 ADVERTISEMENTS Sparta • A v l A CHARIX 5yiuunit« LOCAL (Ml) M4-4 CHARLOTTE HALL DmIa Oar Specialty CRABLU CO. rt40M BURCH WISE INC. Mechanicsville, MD 884-3857 Mechanicsville, Maryland 20659 664-3103 Lou Zwlck P.O. Box 277 “Pat Zwick Charlotte Hall, MD Rich” Zwick 20622 10% Discount If You Show Paper Producta Sundries Candy Cigarattaa Your ’84-’85 School I.D. Cigars Tobacoo Rastaurant Fountain Supplies R J Antenna Service Poor Reception? Need Help? Call us for free estimate Sandgates Road Mechanicsville, MD 20659 OFFICE: (301) 884-4700 Ronnie Gatton: (301) 373-5717 Jessie Gatton: (301) 373-8149 1986 Chcnticcnian S1S.CC C0C'XVt yOUX Copy i I OctoSei )fo extoao toilf it aid tied Farmer’s Market Auction Mechanicsville, MD 20659 884-2966 (egg and Misc. Auction — 2:00 p.m. Wed.) Compliments of Towne Florists Leonardtown, MD 475-2551 Wood’s TV Center Radio Shack Mechanicsville, MD 20659 884-3788 Central Radio Appliance P.O. Box 64 Mechanicsville, MD 20659 884-3261 Affordable Used Car Rental Bill Mattingly Great Mills Road Lexington Park, MD 301-862-4200 Good Luck Class of '85 Raymond Joyce Stone ADVERTISEMENTS '191 Say It to the SENIORS! Glenn. We have seen each other at our best and worst of times but somehow we grew stronger with each change. When things bring me down I can depend on you. Our dreams are forever and if we work together they will come true. Thanks for everything. I love you more than words can express. Goals are meant to be a challenge. You can reach them if you try. Terri Dear Daniel. You’ll always be a special part of my life. Love. Stacy Tim. Words could never express the love I have for you. You will always mean a lot to me. I love you with all my heart. Michelle Shel. It’s hard to believe you are all grown up and graduating from H.S. You will always be my little sister and my best friend! Congratulations and good luck in the real world. Hang in there! Remember your Big Sis” will always be here for you!! I love you!! Jena Doug. These past months together with you have been more than 1 ever hoped for. You make me feel so special and happy — thank you. I love you Doug. You’re more than just my boyfriend, you’re my best friend.” When I look in your eyes I see my dreams coming true. Only you can make them come true. Our past together has been wonderful. It makes the future even better. I promise you a lifetime of loving, caring, and sharing. I’m proud of you baby. I'll know you’ll always get the best out of life. I love you! Straight from my heart Love, Kelly Shel. -192--------------- A«ls Section Personal Patrons Things have not always been real easy for you. but you have hung in there.” Now comes the REAL challenge and we know you’ll be fine! We are so proud of you! LOVE YOU! Dad and Mom G We’re very proud of you and we love you very, very much! Deborah Buckler Ricky, It’s hard to believe you are graduating. We are so proud of you and all of your accomplishments. Love, Mom and Dad Jimmy Boo. We love you and are so proud of you. Love and kisses, Mom. Daddy and Rachele Marie Janet Raley. We are so proud of you and all of your ac- complishments. You’ve worked hard. May all your hopes and dreams become realities as you begin a new phase in your life. Love, Mom and Dad Missy. You've done a super job. We all had fun! Congrats. Mom and Dad Linda. Thanks for being such a great friend. You were always there when I needed so- meone to talk to or count on. I wish you the best luck in everything you do. I’m gonna miss you. Congratulations! Love your little sis, Mishelle Jon Small. I’m proud of you! You’ve weathered some storms at Chopticon and I hope your future will be smooth sailing in the Navy! Love. Mom Jennifer Hambek. As a chosen child your abundant energy hard work have brought you many rewards. You have exceeded all our hopes and expectations and we’re proud of you. Thl U • whole lot harder than I ever Imagined Pam Thornburg lake to the high placet to paint the bam at a Senior activity in addition to keeping your balance on the ladder, barn paintert had to contend with lutt of chipping and flaking unce the barn it whitewathed every year by the Senior rlatt Some tay the pami n the foundation for the barn and it the only thing that hold� it together Love. Mom Dad Jana. I am a very proud father to have such a wonderful daughter as you. Best of everything to you. Love. Dad Loren. To the one and only person I will always love. I know deep in my heart that our love will last forever. We have been through a lot together and I hope our dreams come true. Just remember I will always love you and only you. Love, Michelle Forever Michelle Wilson loves Loren Nelson It will work out bolter if you try this. Jeonme Guy gels v m« extra help from Ms Spellman In addition to her business classes. Ms Spellman is also one o( the Junior Class sponsors Rhonda. As you venture out on your own. remember three things: Always do unto others as you would have them do unto you; Patience and understanding are vir tues; We'll always be there for you!! You've turned into a wonderful adult and we love you very much!! Mom and Dad Dear Loren, When God made you he threw away the mold. You are one of a kind and we thank God for blessing our lives with you. You always make us very proud. We love you. Mom Dad CHS Marching Band Champions. I think you know I love you a lot. Florida’s not far away. Keep in touch. Linda (Mom) Nelson Lisa Hanzakos. 1 can’t believe your all grown up graduating. I’m so very proud of my mid- dle baby. May life be good to you I love you, Mom Dear Ron, How beautiful a day can be if we talk of love. Our love for you and yours will be forever. Very proud of you. Grandma Grandpa Repassi Diane Marie Wood, It’s hard to believe you are graduating. We’re proud of your accomplishments. Love, Mom Dad Joe Pat. I am very proud of you. You have made me so very happy. Love, Mom Maria Powers. Hallelujah! You did it! Love, Mom Dad, John Carol Vicky, Congratulations to you! Now that you have graduated, we know you will be suc- cessful in your plans for your future. Love, Mom Dad Dear Maria Powers, Life’s finer treasures are all too few, that’s why. I guess, there is just one you! Love, Mammy Powers Harold Cunningham. Congratulations. Eddie Harold Cunningham. We’re very proud of you. You’ve real- ly given us a lot of happy and proud moments; just continue to be yourself and you’ll always do great. Love always, Dad. Mom. and Tina Ercie-May, Well hon. we’ve finally done it — bare ly! I’ll always cherish the fun we ve had “growing up.” You re gonna be somebody, no matter what anyone says' I wuv you! Remember — you make me feel like a natural woman! God bless you! Luv, Jean Tra. Even though we’ve sort of done our own thing this year. I’ll always hold the memories of our friendship close to my heart. Good luck with your future, Pooky! Love. Puddles Rufus. You crazy chap, best of luck. Debra Fish, Will ya make it without Dezzy and Rufus? Best to your 2nd per. class! By menyou and crazy. See ya. Dezzy. Colleen. I’m glad I have had you by my side thru my 4 yrs. here. I thank you wish you the best of luck. Love, Krista J.S.. D.T., T.R.. R.H., E.H., J.S.. We have made a lot of memories our last yr. here. I wish you all the best of luck. Love, Krista Robin. We have been thru a lot in the short time we have been together but I know our love for each other will last forever. 1 hope all of your dreams come true one day! I love you “sweets”! Love, Krista Mark, Good luck we love you!!! Marian and Jeppa Jenny. You did it! I had faith in you all the time, but especially I have faith in your future, because you will always strive for the best and you deserve only the best. Love ya, Mom Moms Jenny. Congratulations. We love you. Mom. Dad. Dave Danny Elise, I’m glad to know you! Luv, Jeppa Donna. Not only are you my sister, but my best friend as well. I wish you the best of luck in the future and in everything you do Congratulations, you’ve finally made it! I love you, Delores Joey. I wish you all the best in life. May ali your dreams come true. Love. Delores ------------193-1 Ads Section Personal Patrons __ Say It tc the Seniors Glenda, Roses are red Violets are blue You are our graduate We are so proud of you Love, Mom, Dad, and Family Glenda, You are the greatest. We love you. Brother, Sister, Nieces, and Nephews D J. Believe us when we say life isn’t as sim- ple as it seems now, but just hold onto your dreams and they will come true....you just have to work at them. Just remember to work together at deci- sions and you both will do fine. Joey, you’re like a brother to me and I love you. Donna, don’t give up on what you want out of life, it will come soon enough. Good Luck. We love you both very much. D G Joey, We have been very proud to have you as part of our family for the past two years. May all your dreams come true. We love you. Mom Dad Murphy Love, Hudden Kelly. You did great sis. Lots of luck and love. Denny Mark Jayna, We’re so proud of your CHS’s ac- complishments. We know you will do well at TSU. Much love. Mom Dad Ja, We have shared so much these past years and the memories are so special to me. I'll always love you and be there when you need me. All my love!!! Trac Donna, Congratulations, you’re like a broken drum because you’re hard to beat. Best of everything. Love, Charlie Debbie Harper, We love you, we’re proud of you and we II always be here for you. Mom Dad Donna, Congratulations to a special girl who I love. Wishing you success and happiness always. Love, Grandma Jean, Thanks for all the great times, the love, pain, and support. Thanks for being there when I needed you. Remember, I will always be there for you. You are truly a great person. Good luck in life. You really deserve it. I love you. Love, Becky K.E., K.S., C.W., J.V., You 4 are very special to me always will be. Thanks for everything! Please keep in touch because I’m going to miss you all so much! Friends Forever, Jenny Jeff. It's hard to believe, but I'm going to miss getting picked on. But even though. Donna, Congratulations honey. Set your goals high and dream big. May all your dreams come true. You have made Dad I very proud of you. Love, Mom Dad Donna. Congratulations! We are proud of you. Best of luck in the years ahead. We all love you. Mom. Dad, Harry and April Pumpky, I’m really proud of you. Love, Daddy Kuddy, You made being proud of you. MOM” easy. I’m -194 And then would you b«lieve . . . Just before getting dressed for the graduation ceremony, Kim Shewbndge. Missy Sullivan. Anita Winslow and Stephanie Butler enjoy one last conversation before homeroom as Choptkon students. Ads Section Personal Patrons Now Wf m jutt odd • lull whNtwuh highlight to your m ke up nd you'll be all w to 90 ' Mi My PrtrM and EWth Edgrt tak a break from barn painting lor a paint light, a vary common activity on bam pa m t mg day you’re still special. Take care keep in touch. Love, Jenny Donna. I know it’s been hard, but you made it. Love, Mom Dad Janice: Congratulations, you have made it!! We are very proud of you. We love you very much!! Mom. Dad, and George J.C., These have been the best two years of my life. I’m looking forward to spending many, many more together. I love you!, Amy Harry, You are the most special part of my life and I know my life will become even more special with you by my side forever. Love you always, July 27, 1985, Cindy Maria, Wleva, Sheila, Connie, Mark, Harry, Billy. Danny, Bobby, Charlie, Mike. Congratulations — There is no incen- tive so great and no tonics so powerful as expectation of something better tomorrow. Good Luck, Mrs. Wood 39E Joanne Lallande: We are proud of you. You worked hard for this day. We love you and hope your years ahead are bright and rewarding. Love, Mom Dad Cindy, We are so proud of you. You have been a perfect daughter. Your high school days are over a new life begins. Set you goals and give it your best. The world is yours. We will always be here for you. May all your dreams come true. Congratulations to our one and only. We love you and always will. Mom Dad Carole, Thanks for all the softball memories you have made for us in your 4 years. We are extremely proud and we love you dearly. Mom Dad Paul, 1 love ya lots! Congratulations! Love, Tracy Johnnie-Wayne, I’m so glad you turned out to be the “boy next door!” You’ll always have a special place in my heart. Love, Cyndi J. Scott C„ I’m glad we got to share this yr. together. I wish you the very best. Loving you, Chanele H. Elena. Your day has come to turn that tassel! Congratulations on a job well done. No words can express how proud I am of you. Hope your dreams come true. I love you. Mom Elena, Whatever path in life you take, we’re behind you all the way. Love, Jeff Mary We love you To All My Teachers, I want to take this opportunity to thank each of you for all the help you’ve given me during my CHS years. Special thanks to Mrs. Titus, a very understanding, car- ing, and supportive teacher. I’ll miss you all. Your student. Lien Nguyen Dear Class of 85: As your graduation approaches, I would like to take this time to con- gratulate and extend my best wishes to each of you for the future. I have enjoyed working with you as students at Chop- ticon and will miss you next year. I hope that you remember your Alma Mater with fond memories and pleasant thoughts. Remember our Motto and carry it with you always — Pride Inside. God bless you. Dwight E. Chakales, Principal Dale, I am so proud of you as a son and a graduate of CHS. Best wishes in whatever you choose to pursue. Love, Mom Dear Maria Powers. To a very sweet granddaughter who gave us wonderful memories and lots of love. We wish you the best life can give. Love you, George, Marge Kaye. You have finally made it sis. I’m so pro- ud of you. I never thought you would make it, but you did. It will be lonesome next year without you there to tell me what to do. Good Luck Sis. I love you. Julie Paul Reed. Ads Section Personal Patrons 195 -1 Say It tc the Seniers It’s hard tobelieve you are graduating. We are proud of your accomplishments. Love, Mom and Dad Charley B. (Cheryl), Just wanted to say thanks for being such an important friend. Best wishes for your marriage and may you be happy forever. Good luck to you in the future. Please stay in touch. Love, Lien Nguyen Sandy. Our lives have both changed, but you will always be my dearest friend. Good Luck! Donna and Joey, May your lives together last forever. Love you both, Shel •'85'’ WILL LIVE FOREVER! AND FOREVER! Corrine, Your four years at Chopticon has had its ups and downs, but you have come thru with flying colors. We couldn’t be more proud of you. Whenever you need us, we will always be there. Our lives are Richer for having a daughter like you. Love, Mom and Dad Love, Cindy Charlie Kathy, We are very proud of you. Your per sonality and charm will take you a long way. Love, Mom, Dad Family Joni, Maria, Tammy — Hey, We made it! Together! You’re all grown up now. So, stop all this kid stuff, but enjoy it while you have it. Love, Elena Love, Shelley Tracy. Thanks for everything. Our friendship means the world to me and always will. May all your dreams come true. I love you, Shelley Ms. Jones, Happy days are ahead. You are loved a whole bunch! Watch out world, here you come! Mom, Dad. John Josh. We are proud of you for all of your ac- complishments and for all that you are. Thanks for being such a wonderful son. We love you. Mom and Ed Jen, Hath, Connie, and Sherrye: You all have been the best friends anybody could ask for. I will miss you all very much. Please try and keep in touch. Love ya’ all, Karen E. Candy and Joni: I wish you both the best of luck with whatever you do! You both are very special to me! Keep in touch! Love ya’ Karen E. Brian, You’re a special part of me, you share my special dreams and feelings of my heart. You make my world, my life so meaningful and new. That’s why I’ll always love you. Shelley Jenny, Congratulations! The marching band will miss you next year. We wish you luck and happiness on your graduation. Love, Sid. Shirley, Monty Preston Ronnie, Congratulations! Work hard and save your money and when you are old you will be able to buy the things only the young can enjoy. Good Luck, Sid, Shirley, Monty, Preston Ron, Way to go! Love, Dennis Jenny Greg. You are a very loving and kind young man. You have always been compas- sionate and patient with your family and especially your Grandaddy and me. You are very likeable and will always have close friends. You have worked very hard for what you have and your love of life shows through in your talent for music. Always keep all of these qualities as you grow and you will be happy. I’m very pro- ud of you and I love you. Grandmom (5 11 84) Greg. We’ve watched you grow from a child to a fine young man. You’ve set goals in your life and accomplished them. You will always have a special place in our hearts. -196 Ads Section Personal Patrons Denny, Congratulations, you did it! You’ll always have a place in my heart. I’ll never forget you and our time of love. I love you! Elena Black Beach Bums, I trust you to carry on all my bad habits in school and to keep the party alive! Love, Blackie Ron, We’re so proud of you! Congratulations! Love, Dad Mom Greg. We have been through a lot together. We have gone from fighting like cats and dogs to best friends. Good luck in the future, although I know you don’t need it. Things may be rough and tough, but together we seem to always pull through. Good luck Pee Wee. Love, Mike Greg, Nothing we could say can tell you how proud you’ve made us. You have had many hurdles to overcome and have suc- ceeded. Grow with life and when you’re dealt a bad hand, learn by it. God knows your struggles and accomplishments and He will you your due acknowledgements, for you are truly, “Heaven’s Very Special Child. Love, Mom Dad Greg. Now (hi b a h «luff ««rioua bwaincaa. I got lo gel ihia Jar of bubble� open! KriaU Jankint work on opening bar bubble at Kathy Suttmillar wtile in on the countar Both war tempting than Ocean City Survival Kit� , a graduation preaent (or Senior yearbook «tail member Good luck in the future years to come and stay away from “Wild Parties.” The world is wild by itself. Richard Pen, Hang in there! Love you. She! Melissa. I'll treasure our friendship forever. 1 love you, Shelley Dear John E., You have always been there for me, I .Messages hope I have been there to you! Make your senior year your best and please remember I will always love you and cherish you forever! Love, Karen E. Jim Vose is a Fox — BW Jeannie Loves Frank Ridin’ Along In My GTI . . . Little Thom!!! M.G., You Funk! Marnie Loves Jerry J.G. Loves F.L. Nuke Em Till They Glow Tomorrow you’re Homeless, Tonight it’s a Blast SURRENDER DOROTHY Sandy, Congratulations to our 1 daughter We are very proud of you. Hope all your dreams come true. We love you. Love, Mom. Dad. Angie, and Guinne Kevin Morgan. Son, we are very proud of you. Hope all your dreams and all you want out of life come true. We love you, Mom and Dad Shel, It’s hard to believe you are all grown up and graduating from H.S. You will always be my little sister and my best friend! Congratulations and good luck in the real world. Hang in there! Remember your “big sis” will always be here for you!! I Love You! Jena Jean.Jenny,Joyce, It’s been nice to work with you guys at Tasty Kwik. Good luck in every thing you do. Your friend, Michelle Miss Spellman, You’re so grown! Love, J.G. P.S. — I miss you already! Rickey loves Jean March 17, 1985 It’s all yours Boo-Berry! Rickey Leinneweber Jean Sansbury Benchers of America — UNITE! Charlie W. Janice B. forever! Robin N Krista forever 11-30-84 Michelle. Thanks for everything! XOJK Joe Kidwell — You mean more to me than words. Thanks for making my last year such a special one. Please never go away! Your girl, Donna M. Pyles Cathy loves Keith August 12, 1984 Becky, Thank you for making my senior year the best it could be. It wouldn’t have been the same without you. You’re my best friend and I’ll never forget you! I LOVE YOU!!! Dan Angel. The name alone says the way I feel toward you. Thanks for making my senior year so fantastic and memorable. I just want to let you know that I’ll love you forever! Cheese “Shari from the Safari!!!” Greg R., Thanks for all the very special times in heaven! Love always, Jenny Ads Section Personal Patrons 197 Abell. Teresa L. Abramson. Erica 92 Adams. Andrea F 82 Adams. David A. 72. 75 Adams. Felicia A 92 Mr George E Adams. Jr Mathematics Adams. Joseph P 82 Aicher, Jennifer L. 82 Alst, Dayna M 72 Allen, Terrence 137 Altman. Michelle D 25. 72 Alvey. Bernard T Alvey, Edward R 92, 157 Alvey. Howard A 92 Alvey. Troy 82 Anderson. Craig 82 Anderson, Dale 134, 135, 145 Anderson. Denise E 82. 153 Anderson. James C Mr John R Anderson, Chp-Coop Work Experience 12, 23, 95 Anderson, Julie M Anderson, Tina M 82 Anderson. William L. 82. 157, 185 Anthony. Bryan G 124, 92 Anthony, James W 159.184.185 Appel. Heather 11 Arclprete, Lisa A 8. 82 Mrs Margaret P Armentrout. Chp Business 135 Arminger, Larry M 92 Armstrong. Craig D 92 Armstrong. Felicia B 82 Armstrong, Joseph K Armstrong. Leslie P 92 Armstrong, Martha L. 3. 125, 161.62 Armstrong, Regina 3 Armstrong, Regina L Robert Armstrong, Custodian Armstrong. Jr., Stanley Arndt. George R 141 Arnold, Donna M 135 Arnold. Richard C 72. 92. 159 Arnold. Robert W Mr Donald F Asher. Science Mrs Vicky J Asher, Special Education Mary Ashton. Assistant Manager Cafeteria Atwell. John P 82 Ayers. Rex W 82 Mrs Sharon H. Bailey, Business Bailey. Susan A 72 Baker. AdrainC 82 Baker, Catherine L. Mr Charles J Baker. Mathematics 81. 156 Baker. James R Baker. Joan E 92 Baker. John C. 135, 146 Mr Joseph Baker. Chp Industrial Arts 200 Baker. Joseph B Baker. Louts J 92 Baker. Pamela D. Baker. Reggie D Baker. Sharon Y Baker. Stacie V 124.92 Baldwin. Bobby 225. 157 Baldwin. Robert E 92 Barber. James K Balenger. Joseph T. Ballengee. Drema K 72. 75. 153 Banagan, Sandra L. 33 Baney. Gary A. 72 Bams. Jason E 72 Bannister, Darlene E 124 Bannister. George R Bannister. Melvin J Bannister, Patricia I. Bannister. Sharon Y. Bannister. Tyrone F 72 Barber. James 92 Barber. Jayna M 133 1-198 Index Abell-Carter Barber, Kim M 82 Barber. Steven M 92 Barbour. Stella T 82 Barnes. Berlaunder M 3 Barnes. Bevalyn M 72. 134, 145 Mr Thomas L Barnes. Science 80 Barth. DavKfC 34,72, 127. 133 Bass, William G. Bauer, Laurie L 82 Baxkey, Candace M Baxley. Candy 10 Beach, Thomas J Beachy. Tina M 72,124 Beall, Charlotte A 72 Beall. Paul S. Bean, Tony A 72 Beauan. Joey 23 Bechtold, Scott M. Beaulieu, Donna M 82 Beaulieu. Patricia M Beavan, Joseph A Beaver. Charles F 28. 72 Becker. Rodger D 92 Beitzell. Stephen A. 125, 92 Beitzell. Steve 125, 123 Bell. Gregory D 72. 74 Mrs Lynn H Bell, Science Bell. Monica Y Belcher. Robin O 72. 135 Bender. Bruce H 82 Bender. Ronald F 92. 114 Benfield, Patricia A 82 Bennett. Timothy S. 133. 162, 114. 177. 179 Berrm. Diane Y. 72 Best. Gary S. Best. Sandra L 92, 115 Blackistone, Thomas D Blaine. Kathleen P 82 Blakely. Mark 145 Blankenship. Michelle L 82 Blankenship. Ruby D 72 Blankenship. Terri L. 92 Blanton. Sherri L 7.72.41 Blevins, Lynn M Blysone, Kim D. 8. 92 Boarman, Beth L. Mr Jack L Bottorf. English 33. 44 Brian Bohle 159 Bohle III. John W 82. 159 Book waiter. Amy L. 92 Bookwalter. Danni S 92 Borzi. David A 82 Boulard, Lynn 143 Mrs Nancy J Bottorf 45. 204 Bowles. Chris 141 Bowles. Daniel L. 92 Bowles. Elizabeth 82 Bowles. Tommy M 72 Bowling III. George C 93 Bowling. Janice M. 115 Bowling. Kelly C. 72. 135 Bowman. Anthony D 177 Bowman. Brad A Bowman. Bryon D. 93. 169 Bowman, Carl E. 72. 177 Bowman. David H. 83 Bowman. Eric D Bowman. James D 83. 169 Bowman, Mary T. 73 Bowman. Tabatha K 72. 73 Boyce. Micheal J. 83 Brady, Patricia A. 73 Braham, Becky L 83 Brash. Larry D 5 Brasse. Terri L. 93 Brawner, Michael J. 73 Breeden. Carl R Brewer. Patrick 93 Brtckey, Donna S Brickey, Lome D 83. 135, 145 Bndgett, Linda C. Bridged, Tommy E. 93 Bright well, Jennifer L 83 Bnghtwell. Zack 125 Briscoe. Brian T. 83. 157 Briscoe. Crystal A 93 Briscoe. Darlene M 45 Briscoe. Louis A 83 Briscoe, Terrance F Brookbank, Alan M 34. 44. 59. 127 Mr Dana R Brookhart, Chp Science Joseph Brooks. Custodian Brown. Daphne Y 73 Brown. Debbie A 83 Brown, Joan F 26, 73 Brown, Katrina A. 93, 177 Miss Marcia E Brown. Chp Home Economics 138 Brown. Marcus A 5. 93 Mrs Peggy L Brown. Business 134 Brown, Racheal L 93. 115 Brown. Trlna 124, 153, 169 Brown, Yolanda A Brownrigg, Alison 73 Brownrigg, Cheryl A 44, 145 Brown rigo, Aligon K Brubaker, Shannon M 73 Brumback, Debra A 93 Mrs Wanda D Bruchanan 108 Bucior, Joseph Buckler. Candy L 135 MissCharolette F Buckler. Driver Education Laboratory Instructor Buckler Jr.. David A 44. 174, 175 Buckler. George E Buckler. Hank W 93 Buckler. Joanne T 44 Buckler. Jeff 73 Buckler, Kimberly C 93 Buckler. Lori L 83 Buckler. Louis M Buckler. Margaret L 93. 168 Buckler. Missy 124, 83 Buckler. Page 93 Buckler. Terry L. Buckler. Randy S 83 Buckler. Robert C Buckler. Tina J 83 Buczek. Carole A 44. 135. 149, 137 Buczek, Vince J 10.83,86. 159 Bullard. Lynn R 73 Burch. Allen 22 Burch. Connie L 93 Burch. Gerald F 44 Burch. John J 44 Burch. Joseph A 44 Burch. Richard L 83. 141 Burroughs. Brady L 92. 93 Burroughs. Dennis L 73 Burroughs. Joseph M 93. 115 Bush. David R. Bush. Iris M 93 Bush. Tara S 93. 100 Bush. Tier R 44. 161. 137, 177 Bush. Tony E. 2. 10. 73. 206 Bush. Wayne D 73. 125 Bush. Wesley D 83 Butler. Barbara S 44 Butler. Bernard E 93. 169, 177 Butter, Bruce A. 73 Bulter. Cynthia A 82. 83. 161 Butler. Delgado 157 Butler. Garfield E 83 Butler. Gary T 83 Butler. Jason N 44. 57 Butler. Karansa L 73 Butler. Marshall D 93 Butler. Melissa L 73 Butler. Michael P Butler. Penny I 93. 169 Butler. Sandra L. 93 Butler. Shelly L 21.44. 145 Butler. Stephanie 17. 18. 19. 125. 114. 145. 177 Butler. Tyuana L 83. 127,41 Cage. Darryl O 8. 93 Cage. Francis S 83 Call. Matthew A Cargwell. Tina L. Caroon. Samantha D 83 Carroll. Duane A 73 Carroll. Michael T Carroll. Sherrye R 21.44. 73 Carswell, Tina 73 Carter. Darrell A 10, 44 Carter, Leslie M 144, 145, 153. 161. 137 Carter. Lisa R 44. 138 Mrs Martha J Carter 24. 25 Carter. Vickie L 83 Cavey, Michelle D Cedi. Douglas P 73 Chase. Paul L Chase. Paul L 44 Cherrico. Christian C 44 Cheseldine, Joseph F 73 Chesiev. Clinton B Mr Dwight E Chakales 11. 25. 27. 110.63 Cheseldine. Carrie A 8. 83. 123 Cheseldine. Everett 44. 124 Cheseldine. Jefferey S 44 Cheseldine, Saundra B 123 Cheseldine, Scott 56. 59. 159 Miss Chew 54 Chinault. Steve D Mr Joseph Cipollonl. Jr. — Counseling Center Clarke. Thomas L Clements. Alberts G 73 Cline. Tammy L. Coboo. Renee 93 Mr Patrick Cochran. Mathematics Cole. Alvin O 93 Cole. Ruth M 83.85. 163. 127. 41 Cole. Shawn D 73 Cole. Timothy R 34 Collins. Tracy L 35.93. 145 Combs. Albert W 93 Combs. Shirley A 73 Mrs May Jo Comer 26 Cook. Wendy M 12.21.28.44 Cooksey. Lila M 74 Cooper. Daniel H 83. 168, 169. 115. 177 Cooper. John F Cooper. Kimberly 93. 153 Cooper, Robert B Coppins, David M. 93. 115 Copsey, Christian M Copsey, Crystal D 83 Copsey. David T 93 Copsey. Franklin W 45 Mr James H. Copsey, Chp Physical Education Copsey. Lisa J 74. 123 Copsey. Mary A 83 Copsey. Rebecca A Copsye, Robert L 141 Copsey. Tina 83 Copsey. Thomas E 93 Cor boo. Theresa R Cosimano. Hohn M 74. 115 Council. John C 83 Counties. Daniel A 83 Countlsz, David A 83 Courtney. Anthony F 74. 177 Courtney, Linda Jean 83 Courtney. Herbert W 74 Courtney. Sheila M Cradle. Doreen A 83 Cradle. Terri M 74 Crook. Sandra D 45. 58. 134. 135. 143. 145 Cross. Julia D. 83. 142 Crumrtne. Ernest L Culbertson. Geoffrey D Culbertson. Jeff 74. 81 Cunningham. Harold 45 Cunningham. Tina 74 Curtis. Kenneth M 113 Curtis. Tracey E 74. 75.133. 143. 153 Currie. Agnes L 93 Mable A Curry. Cafeteria Aide 81 Curtis, Michelle V Curtis. Steve I 83 Curtis, Suzanne M 93. 143,153, 114. 177 Curtz. Michael 161 Cusic. Colleen M 26.45. 135 Cusic. David A 45 Cusic. Janet E 93 Cusic, Karen L 45. 135 Custc. Ronald W 83 Dade. Carla M 74 Dade, Gwendolyn G 3, 45 Daniels. Susan L 93 Davie. Aaron Davis, Arion L 74 Davis. Brain D 74. 133. 205. 185 Davis. Cavaiyn P Davis. James F. 93. 163 Mrs Joan M Davis 177 Davis. Karen L 163. 177 Davis. Michelle L 93. 161 Davis, Patricia 83 Mrs Portia M Davis. Career Center Aide Davis. Suzanna L Davis. Tracia 41 Davis. Wade B 21. 45. 59. 159. 205 Day, Donna G. 83, 160, 161 Dean. Brian F 45. 133. 159. 184. 185. 136. 137 Dean, Eric M 93. 159, 185 Deao. Daniel D 93 Dean (Wood). Patricia L 45 Dean. Richard A. 93, 157 Defillppo. Charles J 93 De Filippo. Phillip A 83 Dement. James L Demore. Margaret D Dennison. Laurie A Mr Michael A Denny. Social Studies 27. 19. 159 Dent. Sharra L 93 Deo, Danny 125. 175 Derrick, Tammy L. Dickerson, Ann P. 83. 153, 160, 161 Mary Dickerson. Cafeteria Diggle. Dee 74 Dtggle. Diana L Miss Rebecca F Dillard, English Violena Dickerson. Cafeteria Dintaman. Theresa E. Divilio, Mary J 93. 163, 114. 177 Dtvtlio, Vlctora L 93. 163. 177 Mr David Dlwa. Agriculture Aide Dixon. Cynthia M. 83 Dixon, Lona 93 Dixon. Michelle M 84 Dixon. Shelly L 31. 114 Dobson. Renee M 93. 143. 144. 145 Dodson. Michael A 74 Dollins. William E 74 Donovan. Marlene K Dorsey. Stephanie A 93 Dotson. Karen L 94. 115 Dottellis. Gary W 74. 159. 174 Dottellis. John E 22. 84. 156 Doufour. Glenda 124 Douglas. Brian J 94, % Douglas. David L. Douglas. Gerald M 84 Douglas. Steve E 158. 159.184. 185 Douglas. Susan M 74 Dowey. Mellisa L 94 Downs. Jerry L. 74 Downs. Nancy L 94 Downs. Tedd 74 Downs Jr., Thomas E. Dufour, Glenda H Dumas. Paulette 10. 74 Dyson. Charlene L. Dyson. John F Dyson, Kelvin D 74 Dyson. Sheryl L Dry den. Rebecca J 84. 143 Easterling, Harry L. 169 Edelen. Paul V Edger. Elizabeth D 10. 125 Edger, Wayne B 84 Edwards. Heather N 94. 96 Ellis. Mary L Elrod. James D. 5 Emmart, Genn G. Epperson. John S 74 Epperson. Karen K 135 Eskins. Michelle F 74 Estep. Alden S. 84. 114. 145. 163. 177 Mr James P Estep. Special Education Estep. Lawrence G 94. 169 Evans. Donna M Evans. Valerie L 74. 135. 143 Fanning. Philip T 125 Farrar. Anya D 94 Farley. Mark T 143 Farrell. Cafeteria Farrell. Albert L 75. 141 Farrell. Belinda A 125.135 Farrell, Brenda L 94 Farrel. Catherine A 84 Farrell. Kevin 84 Farrel. Faye 74. 135. 62 Farrell. James P 141 Farrell. Jeffery D 84 Farrell. Joseph K Farrell. Robert A 22. 205 Farrell, Wary F Faounce. Agnes M 75. 135 Faounce. Tlchard H 94. 157 Fellows. Tachel K 94 Miss Patricia F Felton. Physical Education Fenwlxk. Eric O 159 Fenwick. Jessica A 33. 133, 143. 137. 177 Fenwick, Richard B 125.84 Fenwick. Robi J 94 Fenwick. Sherri L 94 Fenwick, Toni D. 75 Ferguson. Michael K Ferguson. Robert A 84 Ferguson. Paula M 23. 94 Ferriter. Kimberly R 94 Mrs Carrie A Flckes 34 Art Firestein, Christophe L Fitrell, TroyD 75. 142. 143. 145. 175 Fleming. Eric D 84. 114. 141. 177 Fhckmger. Cheryl A Flickinger. David S Fhckenger. Scott 124. 94 Foca, Thomas A. 75 Charles Ford. Chief Custodian 24 Mr Frank L. Fox. Mathematics Fowler. Richard H Franklin. Elizabeth R 84. 143. 114 Frederick, Frances J 75 Frederick. John H. Frederick, Michael J 94 Frertchs. Bobbie S. 75 Fretwcil. Kevin B 75 Frtess, Ernest L. Friess, Melissa L Fugera, Kimberly S. 94 Gainey. Carrie L 135 Gandara. Paul O. Gandara. Tave 133 Gardner. Edward J. Gardner. John C 89 Gardner. Lisa M 75. 153 Garner Jr., Russell A. 75. 135 Garraway. Christophe A 75 Garraway. Laura L Garrison. Harry S 174 Gaskins, Dennis M 94. 115 Gass Jr . Charles C 84 Gass. Kristi L 94 Gass. Marnette M 76 Gass. Ronald E 76 Gaston. Denver M 76 Gates. Christina L. 76. 143 Gat ton, Joseph P Gebhardt. Victoria R Getz. Lyn 94. 153 Gbson. Barbara A Gibson, Dawn M 84 Gbson. Lisa A 135 Gbson. Mary E. 76 Gles. Thomas M 76 Gngles. Dennis A Mrs Catherine B Govannoni. Special Education Index Carter Giovannoni 199-1 Gladston. Steele J Mrs Linda Gaser. Chp English Goddard. Robert N 76 Golding. Robert W 8. 94 Goldsborough Jr., Thomas 23. 76 Goldsmith. Kay L 25. 125 Goldsmith. Marion E 76 Gooch. Sharon L 84. 115 Gordon. Peggy S 125. 76. 127 Mrs Shen G Gordon. Shp Special Education Goroum. Sharon E 94 Grace. Thomas D 94, 157 Gran. Jennifer A 94 Graves. Dwayne E Graves. Joseph F 59. 159, 184. 185. 137 Graves. Robert A 84 Gray. Brenda Gray. James A 76 Gray.John M 94 Green. Edward W 84 Green. Joseph D Green. Mary A Green. Tanya A 125, 76 Green. Wanda M Greenway. Michelle R Grigg. Denise J Griggs. C C 89 Grilli. Edward W 59. 145. 174. 177 Grimes. Dwayne A 125. 94. 95. 157 Mr A Joseph Guffey. Counseling Center Gunde. Kathryn A 76 Gutrick. Sterling A 84 Guy. Bonnie S 84 Guy. James T Guy. Jeanme E 76 Guy Jr . Joseph C Guy. Joseph W Guy. Laura A 94 Guy. Lisa M 94 Guy. Missy 76. 135 Guy. Patricia D Guy. Patrick F 76 Mr Ray J Guy. Business Guy. Rose M Guy. Tracey L 94 Gwinn. Mellissa J 76. 143 Hagenbunch. Michelle L 115 Heig. Steve 157 Hall, Anthony L 94 Hall. Cynthia A 26. 124. 76. 143. 114 Hall. David L Hall. Dennis M 141 Mrs Elizabeth Hall. Chp 144. Library Media Center Hall. Geraldine P 76 Hall. Jennifer M Hall. Joseph Hall. Minette S 94 Hall. Tammy M 125.145 Hall. Thomas B 94 Hall. Tommy A Hambeck. Jennifer T 133.135 Haig. Steven M Hambeck. Helen S 84 Hamilton. Belinda M 94 Hamilton. Catherine E 135 Hamilton. Robert O 84. 89 Hammes. Douglas K 94 Hammett. Christopher W 84 Hammett. Elizabeth M 84. 114. 134. 135 Hammett. Rebecca L 84 Hammett. Ruth D Hancock. John M Hancock. Kevin P Handcock. Mark G 84. 141 Hannus. Kelly A 94. 114 Hanson. David L 84. 175 Hanson. John F Hanson. Sherry L 94. 140 Hanus. Kelly 26 Hanzakos. Katherine L 76 Hanzakos. Lisa P 21. 24. 57 Hardesty. Matthew W Hardesty. Tammy K 135 200 Harding, Charlotte A Harding, Jane 76 Harding. Lee S 76 Harding. Mary J Harper. Debarah L 21. 32. 35. 58. 59. 142. 62. Harper. Denise A 5. 30. 94. 169 Harper. Janet C. Harrell. Agnes D 84 Harris. April L 84 Harris. Steven 94 Harrison. Bonnie S 84 Harrison. Elise E 59 Harrison. James B 84 Harrison. Jeppa 125. 94. 169 Harris. Wade S 97 Harnson. Elise 25 Mr Hilton L. Harrod. Agriculture 141 Hastings. Lee 133 Hartsig. David J 50. 59. 133.62 Hartstg. Jennifer A 125.92.94 Harvey. Sharon L 50. 135 Haukland. Heath J 75. 76. 143 Hawkins. Darlene 84 Hawkings. Velvet A 50 Hayden. Cynthia M Hayden. David W 31.76 Hayden. George M 50 Hayden. Jesse R Hayden. Juanita F Hayden. Robin P 31. 50 Hayden. Robert 76 Hayden. Rebecca L 94 Hayments. Douglas S 50. 159. 184. 137 Mrs Beverley Heater 110. 63 Heath. Lourdes R 94 Heath. Tany R 94 Henderson. Eddie W Henderson. Rhonda M 10. 50 Henderson. Sherri L 94. 114 Herbert. Agnes A 95 Herbert. Barbara A 50 Herbert, Cynthia D 50 Herbert. Helen T 76 Herbert. Katherine A 50 Herbert. Kimberely A 51. 133. 135. 161 Herbert. Mary A 76 Herbert. Shirely F 76 Herbert. Virginia L 84 Hetnch. Danielle M 94 Mr Joseph F Hewitt. Agriculture Aide 141 Mrs Margaret J High. Social Studies Hill. Alan M 84 Hill. Audra D 76. 177 Hill. Chris J 143.142 Hill. Donald L 94 Hill. James L 51 Hill. Jeah L Hill. Jennie Hill. Joseph R 76.84 Hill Jr . Joseph W 20. 51. 59. 133. 143 Hill. Lome M 94 Hill III. Louis W Hill. Orlando M Hill. Rene A 51 Hill. Robert A 51 Hill. Susie 124 Hill Jr . Van B Hill. Victoria L 51. 133. 135 Higgs. Ronald L Hippeard. Morley S. Hodges. Lois A 169 Mrs Andrea R Hoerner. Business Holbrook. Chanele 77. 143. 114 Holbrook. Dawnele L 84 Holden. Rachel M 125.84 Holberg, T racie L 84 Holley. Michelle L. 3. 23 Holt. A Holt. Alicia A 95 Holt. Charles L 169.177 Holt. Chris 124 Holt. Craig L Holt. Crystal B 77 Holt. Dennis A 51 Holt. Duana P 95 Holt. Enc D Holt. Francis X 51 Holt. George P 29. 51 Holt. George Holt. Helena M 84 Holt. Eric R Holt, James B Holt. M 136. 137 Holten. Nicole 149 Holten. Orissa 94 Holten. Pam 3 Holton. Catherine G 21. 51. 59 Holten. Chris M 95. 177 Holten. Daniel L 84 Holten Jr . Edward Holton. Orissa A Holton. Rachel 143 Holton. Pamela V 124,84 Holton. Renee A 95 Holton. Ricky J Holton. Sara S 51 Hooley, Josephine D 84 Hoover. Susan E Houchens. Jo T 95 Houchens. LoisG 10. 51 Howard. John M Howe. Mark A 51. 134. 135 Huckleny, Rickey E 95 Huff. Christina A Hugel. Kevin D 84. 175 Hunt. Daniel V 20. 21. 50. 125 Hughes. Mark L 51 Hunt. April L 51 Hurley. Jon D 95. 175. 114. 177 Hurry Jennifer K Huseman. Charles A 84 Hutchinson. Daniel J 77. 159 Hylon. Donald Lee 95 ---------------------------1 Inman. Cmthia A Isenberg. Carl N 84 Isenburg. Arlene L 77.135 Jackson. Amy D 95 Jackson. Billie J 85 Jackson. John D 85 Jacobs. John F Jameson. Stephen A 85 Jaras. Debbie 85 Jarrelle. Karen D 51 Jenifer, Tawanda Y 85. 153 Jenkins. Darryl A 77 Jenkins. Krista K 31.51 Mr Earl L Jester 33. 23 Jodeit. Paul J 91 Johnson. Bernardme M 85 Johnson. Brian L 51 Johnson. Diane A 95. 153, 204 Johnson. Diane L 95. 114 Johnson. Julie 85. 140 Johnson. Leslie D Johnson. Rebecca 85 Johnson. Rhonda D 85 Johndon. Sherry L 77. 135 Johnson. William J Jones. Amssa A Jones. April B 31.85. 153 Jones. David R 85 Jones. John S 95. 114. 157 Jones. Melissa J Jordan. Micheal L 95. 157 June. Dennis W Mrs Barbara A Kable 80 Mr Richard S Kaplan 80 Keefer. Katrina D 95 Kelley. Daniel T 20. 34. 51. 133. 143. 114 Kesterson. Gregg E. 77 Kidwell. Joseph E 95. 159. 185 Ms Simone A Kiere 27. 114 Index Gladston Kiere Kimball. Ian T 85. 84 King Jr . Ronni« A 77. 159 King. Thomas D 95 Kirby. Jennifer C 13. 92. 95. 125. 114. 143 Ms Rebecca Klein. Chp 88. 109 Knott. Cheryl J 95 Knoll. James D 95. 163. 177 Knoll. Judith M 95 Knott. Karen L 95. 161 Knott. Sandra J 52.135 Koerber. Norman F 52 Koerber. Stephanie L 95 Kolbe Margaret L Kolbe Ralph D Kotlarsic Jr . Robert J 77 Mr John J Kovach Kraft. Mark A Kramer. Michael R 77 Kramer. Mike 3. 159 Mrs Barbara J Krc)cl 161 KronBerger. Toni L 96 Krush. Kevin R 96. 97. 169. 177 Krush. Paul S 77. 133. 175 Kuril. Michael 85. 177 Mrs Patricia L Kuzmick. Chp 34. 124. 125. 126. 127 Lacey. Brenda F 96 Lacey. Charlotte M 52. 132. 135 Lacey. Jill M 52. 135 Lacey. Karen L 52. 135 Lacey. Kathleen M 85 Lacey. Norman A % Lacey. Patricia A 77 Lacey. Shirley Lallande. James J 96. 114 Lallande. Joanne L 52.55 Lallande. Katherine A 85 Lamela. Ga M % Lane. Marian E 92. 96. 149 Landes. Gerald W 96 Lasure. Tammy M La Roche. Daniel T Lasure. Herman A 77 Latham. Judy A 96 Laurence. Elliolt 96 Lathroum. Valerie J 85 Laurtema. Dustin 9 Lawrence. Gary W Lawrence. George E Lawson, Norma Jean M Lesko. Heather L 96. 153 Libby. William P 10. 52. 145. 159 Linn. Michael A 85 Linn. Sheila B 52 Linn. Wesley M Lippert, Bobby M Lippert. Richard A 85. 115 Mrs Gni A Loeffler 152. 153 Loeffler. Thomas W 96. 157. 115. 177 Long. Neil 96. 177 Longan. Barbara A Longan. Barbara P 96 Long. Chris 8. 77 Long. Donald E Long. Joey 11 Long. Lorraine Long. Pleham N Long. Richard E 133 Long. Thomas G. Long. Vickie M 85 Loughmiller, Bruce M 96 Louthain. Patty K 85. 139 Luurtsema. Dustin T 85 Lyles. Belinda L Lyles. Melissa L 52 Lyon. Brenda L 26. 52 Lyons. Cynthia M 21. 50. 52 M Mason. James J 124. 77 Mason. Jan 96 Mason. Kim M Mattare. Donna M 52. 135 Matthews. Melody D Mattingly Charles A 52 Mattingly. Mike 28. 96 Mattingly. Patrick M Mattingly. Tammy M 86 May. Christine A 96. 101. 149 Mays. Michael S. 77 McCabe. Chris M 52.53 McGee. Bobby 124 McDaniels. Oienthia B 96 McGhee. John R McGnms. David C 86 McGuire. Tracy L. 77. 143 McGurk. Dennis W 77 McGurk. Kelly E 52 McKamey. Daniel A 52. 169 McKenney. Danna R 96 McKenzie. Wendy S 11.86. 160,161.114 McKoy. Susan L 97 Mrs Dtane McNamara 27 McNutt. Gary F 97 Meador. Brian K Meisenheimer, James 86 Memore. Dawn 83 Meredith. Malisa M 97. 153 Meredith. Raymond K 97 Mendith. James E 52 Merson. Michelle R 30. 86. 160. 161 Gertrude Medley. Custodian Medley. Carolyn A Middleton. Mary C 52 Mihovetz. James A 77. 133 Milam. Katherine A 97. 169 Miles. Evette 161 Miles. Ernie D 53 Miles. Rachel I Miller. James 86 Miller. John R Miller. Paul E 125.97.157.185 Miller, Renae D 97 Miller. Tracy R 10. 21. 53. 142. 143. 145 Francis Mills. Custodian Mills, Kathryn S 97 Mills. Michelle A 124. 77. 135. 143 Mills, Wayne M 77 Mincey. Guy E 53. 124. 125. 127. 145 Mirabile. Mary Alisa 97 Mitten. Suzanne E 77 Modrzakowski. Heather L 86. 127 Mondell. Teresa A 78.81 Moore. Robert W Moore. Sheila K 97 Morgan. Carolyn V 97 Morgan. Christopher G Morgan. Gerald K 53 Morgan. Jana R 53 Morgan Jr . James H 86 Morgan Jr . James R Morgan. Joseph J 78 Morgan. Karen M 85 Morgan. Linda M 53 Morgan. Marcia L 97 Mary Morgan. Cafeteria Morgan. Melissa C. Morgan. Patrick S. Morgan. Shawn 78. 177 Morgan. Tony A 97 Morris. Kathering E 53 Morris. Lisa A Morris. Mkhelle E 125.97.115 Morse. Kevin 97 Morse. James K Mowry. Larry E 53 Mueller. Dawn L 53 Mummert. Robert G. 53 Murdock. Marck A 85. 86 Murdock. Richard E 54. 174. 177. 179 Murphy. Delores 92. 143 Murphy. Donna M 54. 97. 145 Murphy. Margaret D 144 Mr Thomas J Murrary 26. 113. 177 Narmer. Bella H Nelson. Anthony L Mrs Betty Lou Nelson Nelson. Katherine A 10. 82. 86. 141. 145. 114. 177 Nelson. Leslie C 125.97 Mrs Linda Nelson. Library Media Center Nelson. Loren B 10.22.31.54 Mrs Lori Nelson 108 Nelson. Steven A 78. 162. 133. 163 Nelson, Tommy 159 Nelson. Tony 97 Nelson. Veronica A 54 Nelson. Walter H Nether. Cara M Nether. Michele 78. 161. 207. 177 Miss Gwen Nestle. English Newton. Joan M Newton. Missy L 97. 161 Newtor. Tammy 124. 97 Nguyen. Binh T 86 Nguyen. Lien T Norment. Chrtstophe L 97. 185 Norris. Bronna 11 Norris. James W Mrs Kathy J Norris 12 Norris. Tony 185 Norris. William A 78 Norvell. Michelle L 86 O'Brien. Heather L 86 O'Connor. K.mberely C 7. 19. 78. 143 O'Dell. Morgan S 54 Mr Richard O'Donnell. CHS Social Studies Ohler. Kristine L 86 Oliver. Donna J 54 Oliver. Joseph B 54 Mrs Linda Oliver. Manager Cafeteria Oliver. Paula E 97. 141 Owens. Brenda L 97 Owens. Kelly A 86. 90. 127 Owens. Michelle M 54 Mr Andrew Palko. Jr Social Studies 27. 19. 159 Palmer. Daniel S Palmer. Kimberley L Paolucci. David M 54 Paolucd. Robert A 78 Paresol. Sheri 124 Parker. Bruce E. 8. 159, 177 Parks Jr . James T Parresol Jr . David M 86 Parks. Trina L 13. 86. 87. 153 Parresol. Sheri A 78 Parthree, Gregory N 78 Paton Jr . Albert E 86. 135. 159. 169 Payne. Jacqueline M Payne. Janet L 98 Payne. John W 98 Payne. Jackie 153 Payne. Linda A 54 Payne. Tara M 98 Payne. Terry L. 55 Pekzar. Bradley S 98. 163 Mr Karl K Pence. Foreign Language 80 Mr Karl K Pence. English Perlno. Mark A 98. 157 Perm. Phillip J Perry. Richard A Mrs Linda B Perrygo. Library Media Center 54. 57. 59. 144 Phillips. Dawn M 19. 76. 78. 133. 177 Phillip. Perrie 78 Pllkerton. Arthur L. 55 Pilkerton. Blaine 78 Pilkerton. Estelle 98 Pilkerton. Lisa M 7. 55 Pilkerton. Mary E Pilkerton. William B 185 Plngleton. Barbara D 98 Pistachio. Michelle E. 124. 115 Q Index Kimball Pistachio Ptxley. Jackie J 55. 114 Plater. Charlotte R 78. 145 Plater. Dawn M 98 Plater. Tracy R Pleger, Bruce 78 Plum. Debora L 98 Plum. John F 86 PI yes. Elizabeth A Poe. Timothy J 5. 10. 125. 78. 127.175 Poff, Laura L. Polk. Teresa R 78 Polk, Term Poole. James C. 82. 86. 145 Poole. Steven S. 125. 157 Poor, Raymond Post. Tammy L 86 Potter. Kenneth J 86 Power. Carol L. 125. 98 Power. John E. 98 Powers. Maria L. 29, 55 Price. Dawn M. 7. 55. 78 Price. Dawn R Pritchard. Roger L. Pul virenti. Govanni A 86 Pybum. James D 78. 145. 110, 158 Pybum. Joe W 78. 115 Pyles. Ann 7 Pyles. Donna M 55. 153 Pyles. Elizabeth 98 Q Quads, Allen S. 86, 141 Quade Jr . Charles R. Quads. Chris 141 Quade. David J. Quade. Eddie 78 Quade. Gegory M 78 Quade. Julie A. 98 Quade. Lenny P 86. 141 Quade. John B 86 Quade. John M 86 Quade. Joseph L. Quade. Julia D. 125, 78 Quade. Kaye 26 Quade. Russell 86 Quade. Rusty 141 Quade. Sally J 98. 161 Quade. Sandra K 55 Quade. Sandra L. 55 Quade. Sara J. 86. 168 Quade. Thomas E. Quesenberry. Darrell W. 79 Quesenberry. Michelle L. 98 Quesenbery. Paul J. 98 Ragan. Christine L 86 Ragan. James L. 87 Ragan. Teddy N Raley. Janet M 55 Raley. Jefferey A 55 Raley. Kenneth C 98 Raley. Michelle 87 Raley. Randy 87 Raley. Robert R. Raley. Ruth M Ramey. Barbra L 98 Rayle. William R. 10. 79 Reagan. Shannon M 143 Reamy. Dawn S. 79 Reamy. Jacqueline L. 98 Reed. Francis X 79 Reed. Matin L Reed. Paul M. 55.177 Reed. Penny I 79. 145 Redmond. Phillip S 87.157 Reilly. Paul M 55 Reilly. Robert E. Reintzell. Tammy M Mr Robert Relihen 109, Electronics (Tech Center) Ms. Joyce Remmel 109 Food Services (Tech Center) Rumes. Robin J 98 Index Pixley Taylor Rapasi. Dennis M 9. 87. 163 Rapasi. Ronald T 55. 133 Reynolds. April A 87 Reynolds. Jeff B 79 Reynolds. Stacey L 79. 127, 143 Rhoads. Joshua D 20. 55. 133.113.115 Mr Genn W Richards. Social Studies 27. 108, 109, 207. 155 Mr Charles E Ridgell. Social Studies 109. 141. 143 Richards. Leslie J 207 Rickett. Edward J Ridgell. Albert E 141 Ridgell. Violet L 98 Ridgeway. Trade L. 55 Ridley. Doris J 155. 177 Rimer. Charles E. 87 Rithcte. Christine S 87. 114. 153 Ritchie. Leslie A 55. 98. 133. 135.113. 137 Rizer. Dawn M 98. 114 Roach. Brian D 87. 115 Roach. Charles W 55. 133. 158. 159. 207. 184. 185 Roache. Micheal P Robbins. Corrine D 55. 125 Roberts. Gegory W 75. 79. 143. 185 Roberts. Joseph K. Roberts. Steven J 35. 96. 99. 144. 145 Robeson Jr.. Kenneth R. 79 Robinson. Mary E 99 Rosenfield. Julie L 87. 91. 143 Ross. Kenny J. Rowell. Bridgette L. 99 Royer. Sharoline R Mrs Jani Rowe 109 Russell. Donald E 99 Russell. Gregory A 30. 87. 142. 159. 174. 175. 177. 179 Russell. Leonard A 87. 141 Mr Scott Russell P 109, 143 Russell. Timothy A 99 Russell. William A Diane Ryan 109, Reading Teacher Ryan. Teddy 87 Ryce, Kimberly A Ryan. Richard N 99 Ryce. Tamara M 29. 55 Sage. Joni L. 7. 10 Mrs Violet N. Sakran. Chp Mathematics 109. 132. 133 Sams. Cathy L. 87.153 Sams. Micheal L. 11.13.56 Sand. Denny 87 Sands. Steven D. Sandford. Diane R. 56 Sansbury. Becky L 99. 142, 161 Sansbury. Jean M 56. 59, 133. 123 Mr Marck N Santee 109 Sapp. Rodney E 99. 114 Sapp. Sara M 139, 56 Sapp. Shirley A. 99 Saunders. Joseph R. 87 Sawyer. Ken 157 Ms Denise Scales 109, 169 Schaffner, Alfred C. Schaffer. Jodie D. 99. 149 Scheer, Matthew P 99. 157 Schlag. Christine M 87.90.114 Schubert. Christina L. 5.20. 21. 27. 56 Schulte. Justine D 99. 177 Mr John Scott 109. Marine Engine Boat Rep (Tech Center) Scriber, Patricia A. 56. 135. 63 Seigel. Stacy S. 82. 87 Sellers. Jefferey P 79 Mr John M Settle 109. 169, PE Shaughessy. Daniel 79 Shaw. Jefferey S. 99. 115 Shaw. Timothy W 77. 79. 80 Shawyer. Kendall G. 99. 185 Shevock, Christine R 56 Shevock. Joseph A 79 Shevock. Mary A. 87 Shewbridge. Kimbereiy L. 12. 18. 20. 22. 56. 114 Shirely. James H. Shriver, Christopher Sholtis. Mickey-Sue Shook. Sandy 79 Short. Charles A Short, Corretta U. 79 Short. Floyd A Short. Patrick L. Short. Rodney A 99 Shotwell, Dana C. 99 Shot well. William C Shupe, Eddie 89 Sko.CoUenM 87.90. 153 Simpson. John A 31,56 Sico. Christopher P 79 Small. John S. 57 Small. Jon J 57.62 Smith, Cynthia M 57. 133 Smith. Jeffrey W 79 Leonard Smith, Custodian 109 Smith. Timothy H 99 Murphy Smith. Custodian 109 Sola Jr. Kenneth E. Somerville, Bernedette C. Somerville. Crystal F. Somerville. Marvin L Robert Somerville. Chief Night Custodian 109 Somerville. Thomas A Somerville, Tom Southerland. Howard D 99 Spalding, Kirk A. 57 Spalding Jr.. George L. 57 Sparks. Gegory R. 33. 56. 174. 175 Miss Gil V Spellman 109. 169 Spence. Kristie A 99. 161 Spencer, Michelle L. Squires. Roger L 99 Stallings. Eric S. 79 Stallings. Eric Stamm. Jennifer L 99. 149 Standish, Steven V 99 Standgaard. Karen 204. 80 Stanley. Jim W 99 Stanley. Stephanie J 79 Stanley. Steven S 79 Stansbury, Michael W 57 Stanton, Douglas K 99 Stanton. James T 57.127 Starbuck, Katharine B 82. 87 Stasch, Joyce A. 19. 26. 57 Stauffer. Andrew D. St Clair. Lucy L 57 St Clair. Michael A 99 St Grmain. Michelle 99 Steffe. Michael W 87 Steffe. Richard 80 Stephenson. David A. 99 Stevens. Vicki M 87 Stevenson. Paula C 80 Stewart. Angeli L 99 Stone. Angela L. 99. 141 Stone. Susette M 33. 74. 80. 115 Stone. Thomas G. 99 Mrs Grol Study. Social Studies 89. 109 Stultz. Dennis O. 87 Styles. David W Styles. Rebecca L 88 Suite. Joseph E 88 Suit, Tammy M Suite. John W 99 Mr George Sullivan. Principal (Tech Center) 109 Sullivan. Melissa C. 21. 57. 126. 127. 132. 133. 137 Sullivan. Michael W. 88 Summers. Sandra J. 99 Suttmiller. Katheleen M 19. 20. 57 Swarey Jr.. Jogh B 99 Swarey, Tamaara K 80 Swim. David C 80. 126. 127 Sydnor. Roland L Sydnor. Suzanne E 88 Sydnor. Timothy E 22. 57.80. 145. 175 Sylvester. Stacy I. 99 Talbott. Ronnie A 99 •Talton. Bonnie L 125,100 Talton. Michael S 125. 80. 127. 114 Tappomer, Dennis L. Tauber. Lise M 88 Mr Taylor (Charles) 22.23. 108. 109 Taylor. John B 57.99 Taylor, John E M Phylis Taylor 109 Tayman, Michael T 88 Tayman, Sandra L. 99 Tennyson. Carol A Teter. Cynthia E 58 Teter. Sherri L 99. 149 Thomas. Arline V 58 Thomas. Christophe W 58. 99 Thomas. Clarence F Thomas. Crystal J 99 Thomas. Irvtn J Thomas. James R 100 Thomas. Janice M 58. 138. 139 Thomas. Karl S 99 Thomas. Unda M 58. 135. 159. 161. 207. 137. 177 Thomas. Richard I. 58 Thomas. Robert L 58 Thomas. Shewin 157 Thomas. Tim J 88. 175 Thomas. Victoria E 99 Thomas. Yvette D. 100. 169, 177 Thomas. Yvette M Thompson. Belinda M Thompson. Byron K Thompson. Christophe M 80 Thompson. Deneen M 100 Thompson. Devon M 80 Thompson. Diane M 80 Thompson. Donalk R 88 Thompson. Donna L 80. 134. 135, 143 Thompson. Dorothy M Thompson. James B 58 Thompson. James E 80 Ms Margaret Thompson 109 Thompson. Usa E. 103 Thompson, Michelle L. 9, 34. 58. 59. 125 Thompson. Robert A. 58 Thompson. Shane E 19. 88. 157 Thompson. Sharon P 59 Thompson. Teri J 59 Thornburg. Greg W 80. 185 Thornburg, Pamela J 10. 59 Thorne. Gordon B Thorne. Gordon 100 Tice. Herbert G 59. 135 Tillet. Timothy A 99 Tippett. Alvin L. 99 Tippett. Cheryl M 88 Tippett, Eleanor Tippett. Jacqueline D 59.99 Tippett. James S Tippett. Jeanmc 88 Tippett. Joseph M 99 Tippett. Paul C 141 Tippett. Peggy J Tippett. Tina M 99 Tippett. Vicki L 30. 135 Titus. Joan R 109 Tomkins. Ricardo S Tompkins. Angela M 59 Tompkins. Michelle T 10. 73.80. 88. 126. 127 Tompkins. Ricardo 100 Tompson. Brian 31 Tompson. Kevin 100 Toney. Robert D 59 Toye. Darryl L 59 Toye. Wanda M Trent. Terry L 100 Tnmbath. Sonya M 59. 142. 145, 160, 137. 177,179 Trim bath. Toni A. 80 Trimbath, Elaine 153 Trinidad, Elena M 59. 125 Tyer. Clint A 88. 142. 159. 115. 177 Tyer, Craig A 80. 159. 177 Tyer. Luray A Tucker. Billy 100. 157. 163. 177 Tucker. Catherine B Vaccaro. Lisa M 100 Vallandingham, Lynn M 88 Vallandingham. Timmy A Vallandingham. Shelia M 133, 135 Vallandingham. Tammy A Vance. Jeannetter R 134. 135 Vance. Michael J 88. 105 Van Hoozter, Tracy E. 80. 134 Veneziani. Greg D Vose. James V 17. 29. 80. 145. 115 W Waggoner. Charles B 100 Waggoner. Wendy A 80 Wagner, Jo A 135 Wagner. Thomas W 80 Walter. Kelly L. 100 Walter. Tracy A 88. 177 Walton. Judith J 12. 50. 54. 108. 109. 63 Ward, Charles A. Ward. John C 100 Warren. Michael P 80. 143 Warren. Shellie A 100.115 Warrick. Velvet M 124.88.161 Warring. Bonnie M 82. 88. 163. 114. 177 Washington. George E 10. 100. 126. 156. 159. 177 Wathen, Bonnie S 88 Wathen. Cheryl L 100 Wathen. David A 88. 141 Wathen. Deborah B 100 Wathen. John W 140 Wathen. Joyce A 80 Wathen. Pamela M 88 Wathen. Richard B Wathen. Sandra C 88 Watson. Diane E 125. 100. 115 Wedding. David L 100. 157 Weist. Alfie 159 Wenk. Tammy A Wenke. John M 100 Werencke, Margaret 109 Wesley. Anthony D. 100 West. Steven R 100 Westerfield. Debra L 21. 26 Wetzel. Pat 73. 74. 81. 126. 127.153 Wetzel. Robert P 34 Whalen. Charles F Whalen. Priscilla A Wheatley. Tomy E. 62 Wheeler. Carol A. 81 Wheltng. Daniel 109 White. Alan 89 White. Dorinda C 89 White, Jonathan D 100 White. Shelia D 62. 137 White. William A White, William P Wiehe. Dennis W Wiest. Alfred E 81 Wiggtnton, Thomas R Wilber. Kelli B 81.142 Wild oner. Dawn 89 Wildoner, Roland E 89. 177 Wildoner. Tara D. 2. 143. 153 Wiles. Harry R 125. 89. 157. 169 Wtlkerson. Corey S. 11.89. 142. 174 Wiikerson. David S. 101.157 Wilkerson. Jamie L. 101 WUkerson. Melissa G. 135. 62 Wilkes. Brian J 101. 157 Wilkinson. Qcnn R Wlllen, Jon 101 Willett. Charlie R 89 Willett. Jody P 101. 157. 114 Wills. Bartholemue 159 Will. Theodore D Williams. David A 81. 140 Williams. Eugene H Williams. Gene 101 Williams. Jason S. 3. 159. 62 Williams. Karen L. 62 Williams. Mark W 81 Williams. Robert A 62 Williams, Virginia J 109 Wills. Donald L. 81 Wills. John W. 101 Wills, Sharon E Wills. Sherry L 81 Wills. Vincent 101 Wilmcr. Joseph A. 101 Wilson. Joseph L 89 Wilson. Kevin A 89. 177 Wilson. Martin L. Wilson. Michelle R 31.89 Wilson. Phillip A 157 Wilson. Rachel B 109 Wilson. Steven P 125. 89. 127 Wilt. Robert 109 Windsor. Barry W Windsor. John W 28 Windsor. Larry W 89 Windsor. Stacey L 89. 90. 153 Winslow. Anita L 20. 126. 127. 62 Winslow. Robert C 35.89. 126. 127 Wish . Dennis 89 Wolfe. Julia L 101. 127 Wood. Danny 141 Wood. Deborah F 101. 143 Wood. Dene 141 Wood. Diane M 11.13.62 Wood. Donald S 81 Wood. Glenn P Wood. Joseph D Wood. Jason M 89, 141 Wood. Jennifer L 21. 62 Wood. John J 81. 135 Wood. Kelly L 11.89,153 Wood. Kevin L. 81 Wood. Kimberly K 89. 153 Wood. Launc A 89 Wood. Loretta L 9. 125. 101 Wood. Michael D. Wood. Patty 135 Wood. Preston M 89. 175 Wood. Rhonda L 62 Wood. Ricky 92. 101,157,115 Wood. Robert L 81 Wood. Terri D 89 Wood. Timothy A Wood. Todd A 89 Wood. Wendy L. Woodard. Connie R 63 Woodland. Anthony Woodland. David J. Woodland. Stephanie L 81 Woodland. William M Woods. Danette L. 90 Woods. David 101 Woods. Diana L. 63 Woods. Lisa D 145. 63 Woodland. Perry C. Woodland. William 101 Woolsey. Jeffery L. 5. 20. 21. 24. 59. 159. 207.63 Wooten. Karyn L 135, 63 Wright. Charles A 30. 90. 115 Wright. James E 101 Yates. Patricia 109 Yates. Timothy D. 63 Yorkshire. Bartholmew 181 Yorkshire. Lisa R. 3. 63 Yorkshire. Luzina E 90 Young. Barbara S 90. 114 Young. James G. Young. Lashaun M Young. Leslie M 25. 63 Young. Leslie 109 Young. Pamela Y 90 Young. Rodney 169 Young, Ronald D 90. 169. 185 Young. Vanessa E 63 Youngson, Matthew T 90. 157 Younkins, James E. 109. 133. 185 Zacher. Michelle R 101 Zimmerman. Caroline J 81. 132. 133.114 Zombro. Pauline E. 63 Index Taylor-Zombro One more school year drawing to a close. Awards assemblies, the prom, saying goodbye . . . all a part of the final days. There was a sense of completion. For many the satisfaction of a job well done ... a State Championship for softball, top awards at state competition for FBLA, and two salutatorians, not just one . . . For others, simply the end of high school days. Freshmen felt a new confidence as they spent their last days as the “babies,” the bottom rung of the CHS ladder. But whatever our thoughts about the end of school, the C factor had brought us closer to our goals. We had grown taller, smarter and more sure of ourselves. We had developed friendships that would extend as far as Finland, home of our ex- change student, Karen Standgaard. And you know, we even learned a thing or two ... remember those daily social studies trivia questions read on the AM announcements? Do you remember the answer to the one about ... oh, never mind, we finished that!! V Only a few more days and then it’s goodbye to the U.S.A. Exchange student Karen Standgaard spends a little lunchtime in her own thoughts Completing her junior year at CHS. Karen was able to witness great things such as Mrs. Bottorf during homeroom and fi redrills during the last week of school when the buzzer didn't work This is it. are you ready for the last dance? Freshman Diane Johnson and Senior Wade Davis attend the Junior Senor prom. One of the most looked forward to end-of the year activities, the prom was a heavenly way to end Wade's days as a high school student, and end Diane's days as one of the lowly freshmen Ending on top! During the Junior Senior Awards Assembly, industrial arts teacher. Mr Joe Baker, presents that department's award to Brian Davis for his outstanding achievement. A prize-winning smile to go with a prize-winning picture. Recipient of the art department award. Robert Farrell displays the cover design that won first place in the P. G. County Science Fair. Closing 205 r As the 20th graduating class of Chopticon High School passed through our doors to the rest of their lives, filled with greater challenges, we real- ized that the C factor was more than being crazy or classy — it was caring. The love and caring was seen in our various daily activities — the team work of building a successful track program, a special pat on the back for a job well done, or a great big bear Brave hug from your best friend or from your full-time dad who also happened to be a Family Life teacher. It took all of this and more to make the C factor work — it took us, the entire student body and staff to give the C factor the little extra umph it needed to shine. It was us who fed it a steady supply of craziness, class, charisma, character, and caring. It was a tough job, but somebody had to do it. We, the creators of the C factor, made the memories of ’85 happen. No matter how big you get. you’ll always be Daddy's little girl. Mr. Richards gives his daughter. Freshman Leslie, a big hug during the band’s winning trip to Gatlinburg. No. not my hand, take the baton! Michelle Nether hands off the baton to Linda Thomas during a track meet at Calvert. Linda and Michelle were a part of the growing track program at CHS that saw many victories in the ’85 season Caring is sharing . . . but not when it comes to MY pencil! Seniors Jeff Woolsey and Charlie Roach engage in a friendly battle over a pencil just before a pep rally CLOSING 207 End of the year and end of the book. And as we ride off Into the summer sunset, we take a look at the new road signs for our end of St Mary’s county. These new signs remind us of our quiet neighbors, the Amish This mixture of old ways and new signs makes us look forward to a new senior class in '86 with lots of old traditions to follow. Twenty years for CHS. and we’re up to number 5.295! Vanessa Young, the last graduate for '85 and the 5,295th in the school's history receives her diploma with warmest best wishes from Principal Dwight Chakales The Chopticonian Morganza, Maryland 20660 ’Jean Sansbury Kim O’Connor Jenny Wood Michelle Wilson ‘Janice Bowling ’Krista Jenkins Kim Shewbridge Diane McNamara QW1 � nd Scroll Member. Editor Student Life People Index Managing Editor Business Manager Photography Manager Advisor Staff: Mishelle Blankenship, Dennis Burroughs, Colleen Cusic, Karen Epperson, Michelle Eskins, Elise Harrison, Marian Lane, Shannon Reagan, and Kathy Suttmiller. Organizations: Quill and Scroll, Columbia Scholastic Press Association and Maryland Scholastic Press Association. The 1985 Chopticonian, Volume 20, was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas 75221. Our Taylor represen- tative was Pat Mahoney. The paper used was 80 Enamel. Copy, written entirely by the staff, was type set by the publisher. The opening and closing sec- tion used 12 pt. Souvenir Bold for copy with 36 pt. bold italic headlines. 208 Throughout the book the body copy was set in 10 pt. Souvenir. All captions were 8 pt. Souvenir. Headlines in the Student Life Section, Cruisin’, were 36 pt. Headline type for the People Section, Celebrities, was 48 pt. Broadway with the subheadline in 18 pt. Souvenir. Academics Sec- tion. Challenges, used headline and the first letter of the copy set in 24 pt. and 30 pt. Souvenir Bold, reverse type. In the Clubs Sec- tion, Combinations, headline was set in 30 pt. Vinetta and 60 pt. Brush. The Sports Section, Competition, headline was 36 pt. Tramp. The cover was designed by the staff using Red Kivar material with silk-screened Black 910. The print on the cover was Souvenir Bold in the sizes 24 pt. 36 pt., and 48 pt. The size of the book was 8V4xll with a total of 208 pages. A four page autograph section was sold to the students in May ’85. Segall-Majestic, 10-16 Azar Court, Baltimore, Maryland 21227, was the official school photography studio. They furnished the stu- dent and faculty portraits, most of the team and group pictures, and many candids. The rest of the pictures were taken by the student staff photographers. Containing many new design ideas, the ’85 book made a definite leap to the extraordinary. We wish to thank former staff members Brian Dean, Jessica Fenwick, and Alan Brookbank for their staff loyalty and participation in production. We also appreciate the ef- forts of Greg Roberts, Jenni Hartsig, Julie Wolfe, Dawn Phillips, Blaine Pilkerton, Christine May, Kathy Nelson, Sherri Parrasol, and Tina Beachy for contributing their talents to the book. Closing Colophon ML rf