Chopticon High School - Chopticonian Yearbook (Morganza, MD)

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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

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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

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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