Chopticon High School - Chopticonian Yearbook (Morganza, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

Mrs. Bell interests Craig Goldsmith in the mysteries of Science. The second straight SM AC title gave Billy Holt another chance to follow tradition of tearing down the basketball net. 6 44 Jeth Hammett and Dee OSS had planned ahead of that Mr. Denny. Iceman, would need a little encouragement for the Faculty Sports’ Writers Basketball game. John Miles took the “cool’ approach in Mrs. Glaser's room to spice up his learning. Jason Wood waits for his turn to begin his FFA display in the Homecoming Parade. Our community boasts a variety of shopping experiences such as Charlotte Hall’s Farmer’s Market. There you can find anything from 19th century Victorian furniture to freshly-baked Amish bread. tdA no Who makes your life bearable? Did you ever stop to think . . . How many times did you come home from cheerleading practice and tell your mom you needed two dozen cupcakes for the bake sale the next day, or offer to sell the last case of M M’s for the senior class in just one day? How many times did your best friend drive an extra forty miles from 7th district to Golden Beach just so you would be able to go to the football game? Teachers, family, friends all giving that little extra push Chopticon needed to send the girls field hockey team to the state championship, buy new uniforms for the football team, or raising enough money for the prom. Teachers helping students, students helping teachers. Parents and community members all giving to Chopticon so they can be a part of CHS’s special family. ) PUTTING IT ON THE LINE FOR YOU Are you sure this pass isn’t forged? Mr. O’Donnell checks Danny Young’s pass during lunch. O’Donnell had 3rd lunch hall duty and checks for passes in and out of the cafeteria area. Now you look like a real BRAVE! Football assistant trainer Tommy Nelson puts eye black on Brain Davis before a game. Tommy helps the team out after school. He will be a freshman next year. You should really try the pizza! Crystal Dickerson talks with Mr. Taylor during 3rd lunch. Mr. Taylor has been Assistant Principal at Chopticon for ten years. Good Job Girls! Mrs. Bottorf has put herself on the line since 1975. She coaches the SMAC Champion field hockey team and is the assistant Athletic Director. Just another example of Chopticon’s super faculty members. Can you believe they scored that many points in one game? A1 Paton and Doris Ridley share a magazine during Psychology class. Billy Kayle clad in a Brave Headdress performs in the jazz hand at the Homecoming pep rally. CHS in the news again!! Jeppa Harrison reads the Knterprise’s article on the field hockey team before departing to their championship game. A smile says it all! Tmj Shaw and Sherri Blanton take their walk up the bleachers after being crowned Homecoming King and Queen. PUTTING IT ON THE LINE FOR YOU Learning to give, putting it on the line for you... How many times did people put themselves on the line, just for you? People giving a part of themselves to help other people, sometimes even unfamiliar people. The extra money raised for the Mexican relief fund and the Toys for Tots for the needy children. Putting it on the line for you ... That’s what Chopticon was all about, helping to make high school simpler for everyone. Did you stop to think, how many people put themselves on the line for you today? ‘‘4 minutes ’til our victory celebration” Coach O’Donnell gives the Varsity hoys basketball team a pep talk during a time out. You’re the man, keep the defense up and let’s win. Coach Andy Palko gives Eric Dean in- structions before the play. I get a kick out of Leggs Tim Shaw at soc- cer practice early in the Braves season. ----- All in a line ? ----- On your mark, ----- Get set, =GO! With an ebullience of spirit, pride, and love for the games, our athletes gave it their all. Whether they were on the fields or on the courts, they were reaching for glory. CHS athletes even managed to conquer the tough job of balancing both school and sport, that’s what made them an exception. With the line support from the coaches we felt invincible. Like when Nancy Bottorfs undefeated Lady Braves sacrificed the first goal in their season to Thomas Stone. One time out, a pep talk and twenty seconds later the score was 1-1 against Stone. CHS went on to win that game. Or the cheers from all our football fans who helped quar- terback Joey Kidwell and senior Gary Dottellis roll over Leonard- town for a sizzling homecoming vic- tory. Success was never too far out of reach. Whether we won or lost, we played the game well. Throughout the year our athletes put their strength on the line for a well deserved victory in ’86. Hey, look at those uniforms. The Lady Braves best offense ever, with Dawn Phillips. Melissa Gwinn, coach Bottorf, Chris Ohler and Jeppa Harrison. I'll give him another 10 seconds, then I'll move in for the kill. Gary Dottellis. one of the Braves best wrestlers this season. V Braves Give All Let's get fired up fellas. Joey Kidwell gives a pep talk before the game. Entering the season with a lot of high expectations the Braves came face to face with some tough times. With a 4-6 record the Braves showed a lot of spirit and guts, as they never gave up. Three of the Braves losses could have gone either way but un- fortunately for the Braves their op- ponents got the better half in those games. Even though the Braves didn’t end the season with a great Front How: Manager Germane Fenwick, Gary Dottellis, Eric Dean, Vince Buczek, Greg Russell, Manager Tommy Nelson, Second Row: James Bowman, Carl Bowman, Gerome Banister, Craig Tver. Danny Johnson, Joe Balenger, Third Row: Matt Sheer, Ronny King, Chuck Gass, Bruce Parker. Brian Davis, John Epperson. Bart Yorkshire, A1 Baton, Back Row: John Dottellis, Joey Kidwell, John Bohle, Clint Tyer. Denny Sands, Corey Wikerson, Eric Fenwick, Rick Arnold. c s ,««■« Chough '$ r % 6-4 0- 2 20 32-0 14 6-0 record they did finish knowing that they gave it their all. What if they don't line up that way Magdic? Bruce Parker and Coach Magdic discuss the game plan for the upcoming game. Touchdown! Gary Dottellis gets in the end zone for one of his two touchdowns against Leonardtown in the Homecoming Game. 8 Varsity Football Gottchya Football players Bruce Parker and Hon King take part in the Homecoming pep rally festivities. It's Retting rough out there. Joey Kidwell and Rick Arnold get a rest after a tough series of plays. Varsity Football 9 Every game on the edge With the final seconds ticking off the clock the Braves Junior Varsity Football team put every game on the line. The Braves finished the season at 3 wins and 5 losses, but by no means does their record ex- emplify the way they played. With more than half a team of freshmen, the Braves put up a strug- gle and made every game close. The Braves defense was the strong point as they only gave up 48 points the entire season. Leading the young enthusiastic Braves were four sophomores; Steve Poole, Rick Wood on the line and Kenny Shawyer at Quarterback and Paul Miller at defensive back. The battle helmet of a Braves lineman. So do you want to go out tonight? Always planning ahead. Braves leave another tough game. 10 JV Football Gather round — The Brave huddle up before a game. Chopticon’s swarming defense makes another gang tackle. Lucky Tackle, Paul Miller gets up after another gain against Stone. Front K.� w Wayne Kin . Jett Hurrah� . Paul Milter. David Stevenson. Jimn Butler. Ceorpe Cibaon. Mile Foreman. Shawn Shugars. Mile Webber. Jimmy Jenkins. James (.rant. Steve Studding. Kevin Ohler. Second Row: Doug Kaatbum. Timmy Draheim. Brian Mclaughlin. Tons Malara. Kenny Pilerton. Brian Taylor. Kicky Zoi . Kenny Raley. Delgado Butler. Scott Wood. William Keintcell. John Jove . Bill Russell. Carl Nerem. Phillip Wilson Bin k Row. Mike Jordan. Rick Forbe . Jody Willet. Bnan Bohle. Joey Stanak.nw. Kick Wood. Kenny Shawver Steve Cuy. Steve Poole. Stan Griffin. Dwayne Crime . Joey (.raham, Steve Arnold. Troy Trvboua. Bruce l uhmiller Not Poured Frank Stone. Jarne Hall. William Sweat!. Robert Croht. Daved Wedding. Donnie Nelson. CHS 6- 0 4 2- 20-P 0-T T6 0 0 8-tt 0?P T'Vvoto86 1 ,eona'°v VacVieV Great JV Football 11 A short conference before each game to go over positioning and strategies was one of the many elements that led the Lady Braves winning season. I-2-3-4 what do you think those cleats are for? STOMP THEM, BRAVES STOMP THEM Christine May and Marian Lane cheer their team on while April Har- ris and Jenni Hartsig root from the sidelines during the state semi-final game. Chopticon ends all doubt in field hockey - THE ENTERPRISE The awesome Chopticon field hockey team came through once again to challenge their conference with a resulting 12-0 seasonal record in first place. The regional cham- pions were ranked top- seeded in the state. The Lady Braves strived harder after their out- standing record in the con- ference, and went on to win the Regional play-offs against Northern and Leonardtown. The continual deter- mination of every suc- cessful game came to an abrupt finish after a heart- breaking game in the semi-state play-offs against Parkville. CHS Lady Braves have the SMAC and Regional title to be proud of, and we musn’t forget most of all, the outstanding and im- pressive record they earned. Sussette Stone protecting the goal well in the state semi final game, let only 14 goals be made against her the entire season. Proot Row Holly Benton, Christine May. Denise Harper. Dawn Phillips. Nicole Holten. Melissa Gwinn. Manan I. ne. Jeppa Harrison. Cindy Spencer. Second Row: Trainer. Palsy Beaulieu. Amy Jackson. Kim Pugera. Alice Hall. (Jerry Tnmbath. Chreyl Phillips. Pam Holten. Stepahnie Payne. Chriasy Gates. Paula Stevenson. Suaette Stone. Michelle Kuzmick. Back Row: Coach Nancy Bottorf. Anne Boltorf. Cindy Hall. Jennifer Kirby. Suzanne Curtia. Toni Tnmbath. Wendy Hall, Tracy Walter. April Hams. Jenni Hartsig. Penny Butler. Kria Ohler. Mr� . Asher and Baby Brave Timmy Asher. CH 6-1 4-2 2-0 9-0 2-1 2 0 1 2-1 4-1 4- i 4-0 4-0 2-0 -0 1 oVvo 's' Q,eeVY' Ca'verl Field Hockey r A got together! The forward line of hTelissa -Gwinn. Dawn Phillips, Chrissy Gate� , and Denise Harj er gather lor a high five after one.Of the t wd als in the rival gina against Leonard town. Field Hockev 13 Come on, where are the rest of the opponents? The Chopticon Track team waits patiently for the latecomers. Welcome home, baby. Doris Ridly congratulates teammate Billy Tucker. Cross Country Dedication to a cause, but dashed hopes and not enough girls. A description of a Fri- day night dance? No, it was the struggle of the Cross Country team. After re- cruiting a few girls, one of whom was a cheerleader, the team was able to compete in the meets. Since Cross Country was more of an individual sport, than a team sport, several in- dividuals stood out. Danny Bennett was named Most Valuable team member and also qualified for State as did Alden Estep. Brad Pelczar won the coaches award, and Bill Tucker was noted for his effort and hard work. The team did bring in several wins which made all their time and effort worth- while. After school one could always find the team running laps or stretching for a long run. Often the team ran as much as five miles a day, but on the day before a meet, they cut back to a mere two or three miles. No one could say the team didn’t give it all they had. Front Row: Alden Estep. Brad Pelczar, Back Row: Billy Tucker. Mike Kurtz, Danny Bennett. Without enough members for an official team, there are no scores, only in- dividual ones. Joining the team was Doris Ridley. Not another twenty-five miles?! Alden Estep after a race catches his breath. Cross Country 15 Slide your spirit into over- drive. Despite the weather, the varsity cheerleaders showed their spirit, as temperatures were in the 90 s the first game. J.V. Cheerleaders jump high for spirit and pride Kristi Blau veil. Angie Stanch, and Ann Pyles are energized. Fall Cheerleading Yum! Yum! Lynn Bullard fills a pie pan with whipped cream at the fall l ep rally. Mrs. Loeffler, sponsor of the varsi- ty and J.V. cheerleaders, watches the game and cheers along with the cheerleaders. It wasn’t as glamorous as it first appeared to the crowd. The uniform was fun to wear, but that’s just the beginning of cheerleading. We started getting ready for the season by attending the National Cheerleading Association Camp at Old Dominion University in Nor- folk. Va. From there, we adopted the updated style of stiff motion and coordinated cheers. We also learned many partner stunts and pyramids plus proper dismounts. For many of the returning cheerleaders, the transition from singing to stiff cheers was very difficult, and often frustrating, but the final result was all worth it. We had numerous fund raisers to get money for new J.V. uniform tops and pom pons for the Varsity Squad. W’e sold cowbells, buttons, and bumper stickers, as well as calendars and Christmas or- naments. We also sponsored two discos. Along with our sponsor. Mrs. Gini Loeffler, both squads showed true Pride In- side. Cheering and making posters during Spriit Week w'ere just two examples of how much we loved the Braves. Showing school spirit and cheering the Braves on to vic- tory is what Cheerleading was all about. Front How. Ann Pyles. Bottom: Kathy Crelly. Amy Robeson, Alisa Front Row: Michelle Blankenship. Cathy Sams. Doris Ridley. Second Howard. Melissa Stone. Bending: Kelly Walters. Bonnie Talton, Tara Row: Zena Yorkshire. Lashawn Young, Lynn Bullard. Back Row: Lisa Payne, Arms Out: Angie Stasch. Nikki Kennedy. Top: Kristi Blauvelt. Gardener, Melissa Delgrosa, Capt. Tracey Curtis. Cheerleading Sponsor: Gini Ann D effler. Let’s go Braves. Steve Wilson cheers the Braves on to a victory. Steve served as the mascot and he was often the main attraction with his gymnastics. Give me a hug. I’m your special angel. Cathy Sams and Bartholomew Yorkshire at the fall pep rally. For a week the special angels gave the varsity football players little gifts. Fall Cheerleading Little did CHS know that their soccer team was named All-County Defense. Even with the ability to block op- ponents, the team suffered in scoring for themselves. Chop- ticon soccer had the hustle of a good team but had no outstanding leaders. Between games, Coach Settle had the team practic- ing ball control and shooting goals in daily drills. After drills, they split up to play Front Row: Dennis Gaskins, Jimmy Miller. Ron Bender. J. J. Lallande. Kurt Zimmer- man. Jeff Shaw. Mike Wenke, Second Row: Chris Holton, David Barth. John Atwell. Tim Shaw. Donnie Lone. Rick Lippert. Greg Thornburg, Tom Giles. Tavi Gandara. Back Row: Troy Fitrell. Mark Murdock. Kenny Potter. Jon Hurly, Paul Kruah. Kevin Krush. Neil Long. Robbie Winslow. John Wood, Preston Wood. scrimmages. The most satisfying games of the year were McDonough when the result was a tie and Calvert where CHS battled to a tough 3-5 loss. soC MO 0 -Y 0 O'4 1 0 O' 0 O' V 5® j : Ac X)° (ft� mo 18 Soccer Where did the ball go? Tom Giles makes contact with the ball from underneath the mud defeating his Great Mill’s opponent. This i� using my head. In a prac- tice, John Wood drills in head hits. Getting the ball down the field, Greg Thornburg power kicks it to the Hornet goal. Soccer Of course with well efforted practices, losses are a real disappointment to the team when only a low record can be shown. However, the Lady Braves began preparing before the season officially started at Frostburg Maryland. The varsity team had an ultimately building year with one returning player. Volleyball concentrated on the game ahead. “A big win was looked for to boost the team’s confidence, but the ideal wasn’t found. A varsity hitter, stated “with only thir- teen of us, it’s difficult. There are no subs to replace the tired or injured players.” Also the junior varsity was a team mostly of rookies who tried to interpret the new techniques. Front Row Becky Sandsbury, Paulette Dickerson, Mary Ann Bogie. Shauna Whitad. Janet Cuaic. Kristie Spence. JuaniU Curtis, Back Row. Coach Renee Preston. Michelle Nether. Wendy Mckenzie, Karen Knott, Cindy Sirk. Cindy Kidwell. Sally Quade. Erica Kdelen, Mary Bush Coach. Not Pictured: Stacey Sabin. J Karen Knott. Erica Edelen, Cindy Kidwell 20 Volleyball What do you think? 10 laps? question Varsity coach Renee (“Presti ) Preston and J.V. coach Mary Bush King while the two discuss their plans for the teams’ conditioning. After Sally Quade waits for permis- sion from “Mother May-1 she gives it her all in her serve. Devoted to her game. Becky Sansbury prepares to “bump for a winning return. You can’t score on us Cindy Sirk waits patiently for the ball to be returned. Volleyball 21 Regional Finalist Just a few more inches. This Smithsburg opponent finds himself caught up in a cradle against Greg Russell. It was a heartbreaker — After posting a SMAC record of 8-1 and an overall record of 12-1, the Braves lost out on a SMAC dual meet champion- ship to Lacky High. Then in the SMAC tournament the Braves lost a tight race that saw Lackey come out on top once again. Take that! Paul Krush breaks down his opponent from Lackey with a tight waist. This is too easy, Corey Wilkerson wrestles his man to the mat against Linganore. ■ You’re Mine Now, David Hanson works in the Guillotine against his opponent from Smithsburg. The Braves were also in- volved in the 2nd Annual Chopticon Invitational where they took 1st place and the Douglass Christmas tourney where they also took 1st place. The Braves went into the Regional tournament with 9 wrestlers and took 2nd place. From Regionals the Braves sent 6 wrestlers on to states. At the State Tournament only one Chopticon wrestler laced. Bruce Parker brought ome a 3rd place. Tim Poe was named the SMAC M.V.P. 22 Wrestling Get back here! Bruce Parker pulls his man back in bounds against Lackey. Heads? Gary Dottellis and Tim Poe call the toss before the match against Linganore. CHS wins the toss again! Front Row: Tim Poe, Gary Dottellis. Kevin Hugel. Greg Russell. Dan- ny Deao, David Hanson. Back Row: Brian Davis. Corey Wilkerson. Troy Fitrell, Bruce Parker. Rick Wood. Paul Krush. Elliot Lawerence. 4 -' ill' 4 - s � l' T 42 ' «4-31 t ' 1 b ' «3 9 8 - Life 49'° CHS 42' b3 ' 22 39 � 3D- 5 6 � 34- 9 42-2 9 or � T' ’co? S' S e,n Front Row: Kurt Zimmerman. Scott Flickenger. Ricky Quade, Shawn Shugars. Back Row: Dennis Gaskins. Mike Webber, Mike Wenkie. John Hurrly, Mike Foreman. Not Pictured: Jeff Burroughs. John Jones, Minor Buckler. Wrestling Yeah. They’re CRAZIES! Kim O’Connor finds something amusing with the basketball team. We’re fired up and sizzling The J.V. Cheerleaders “fire-up” the home crowd with this stunning pyramid. Cheerleading For six of the Varsity Cheerleaders, this was our last cheerleading season. We worked hard to perfect our pyramids and to pro- mote school spirit, as well as to make our last season memorable. Falling off the top of pyramids, or ac- cidently running out onto the court during a foul shot were among the most un- forgettable memories. We started out the season with a cheerleading competi- tion. Although we didn’t place, we did work well together, and we learned to work as a team. We held a very successful fund-raiser of selling linen calendars to buy sweaters to remember our cheerleading days. At the winter pep rally, we recognized all senior, winter athletes and coaches with carnations. The day before Christmas vacation, many of us dressed as elves and went around school singing Christmas carols. We had a fun and exciting season, and we will always remember it. Cheering the Braves on to the regional games, and having such a winning season made our ef- forts all worth while. Front Row: Kristi Blawelt. Bonnie Talton, Nikki Kennedy. Melissa Stone, Back Row: Kathy Crelly, Kelly Walters, Jennifer Stamm, Amie Robeson, Katie Trammell. Not Pictured: Alisa Howard. Front Row: Sherri Blanton, Kim O’Connor, Sherri Houser. Zena Yorkshire. Back Row: LeShawn Young, Tracey Curtis, Drema Ballengee. Kelly Bowling. Not Pictured: Doris Ridley. Mishelle Blankenship, Jan Mason. Way to go Brave� ! Drema Ballengee lets the Braves know she likes what they're doing. I hope we can hold her a little longer. Tracey Curtis and Mishelle Blankenship hold Doris Ridley in a part- ner stunt. Cheerleading It is a starting place for everyone. The J.V. teams were areas of building, struc- turing, and learning. It was these concepts that the Braves had little problems in. Under the coaching of Mr. Settle and Mr. Galligan the J.V. teams had a fine season with records of 11-9 for the boys and 8-10 for the girls. It was the J.V. teams that Where did everyone go? Kathy Milam looks for a co-player to pass the ball to while being heavily guarded by a Leonardtown player. Denise Harper breaks away from the pack and heads down to the basket for a clean shot. 26 J.V. Basketball opened for the varsity and also supplied the varsity teams with their excellent players. In the girls’ case, the majority of their starting J.V. team joined the varsity girls at mid-season. Alvin Cole means business as he flies down the court for another two points. Coach Settle maps out the strategies for his J.V. team during half time. Front Row: Tommy Nelson (Manager), Second Row: Byron Bowman, Jamey Willen. Larry Hayden. Danny Bennet, Alvin Cole, Doug Eastbum, Back Row: William Sweatt, Jerome Hill, Kevin Krush, Benard Butler. Keith Dickerson, Tim Farrell. CttS 0?P° ib� 00: o - 1 55-49 48-63 53-5 38- 1 56-54 4 -43 4-1-63 36-61 46-68 50-43 S3-3' 44-43 49-43 40-53 35.46 43-56 65-3 ss ® V PV“aV SWne ®rr S4- Vie'� 1' Ca ve Front Row: Annette Hodges. Margaret Buckler. Denise Harper. Second Row: Kathv Milam. Suzanne Curtis. Brady Burroughs. leslie Krush. Dawn Gilroy. Back Row: Yvette Thomas. Trina Brown. Penny Butler. Sally Quade. Stephanie Payne. Denise Lavalle. Gerry Trimbath. Not Pictured: Joyce Johnson. CHS 34-3 24-36 3-1-3' 35-39 4-3l 38-3 aA-33 38-31 OV?0' Woon0 ° n� 1 c ,ot'e 3'-3 33-23 48-33 22-38 25-33 32-30 30-36 8-22 rSS-sT' AxO Y °l'ataHSione Ca'vctl J.V. Basketball 27 Coach Geisberg positions star players Nicole Balenger, Jeppa Har rison. Melissa Gwinn, and Michele Nether off the court. Who has it? Jeppa Harrison and Tony Trimbath fight against a War- rior clan for the ball. Front Row: Dawn Phillips, Elina Holt, Melissa Gwinn. Geraldine Hall, Michelle Nether, Back Row: Toni Trimbath, Nicole Balenger, Cindy Hayden, Yvette Sommerville, Jeppa Harrison. ctt8 SVv?; 12-9® ao-ib A 8- 34-bb W- . 36-b' 9-69„ ■ 3-5 orfO� ® o� noae a? 4 4 2- 4� .41 Ue ”'® SvaI'e Up and in. Susette Stone prac tices her free throw shots before the game. Girls Varsity Basketball A discouraging season, but always WINNERS It was a rough year for the Lady Braves. Although the record did not show it, the team was full of determina- tion and ability. The season record also didn’t show the closeness of many games or that the girls gave their op- ponents a run for their money. The team was made up of six seniors, six promising underclassmen, and new coach, Ms. Geisburg. Quoted from player Jeppa Harrison, voted MVP, “It (this season) has taught us to be strong.” Girls Varsity Basketball 29 A spectrum of style to delight the crowd. By crowd demand, Ricky Thomas participates in the Slam Dunk Contest at the Winter Pep Rally. What a shot! Lamont Easterling, A1 Paton. and Mike Warren come off the bench after a terrific basket. For the second consecutive year in a row, the boys basketball team won the SMAC title. With a 6'8 center, a senior line up, and past Coach of the year how could a basketball team go wrong? With only five season losses, this put the CHS team out ahead. Seniors Ricky Long, Ricky Thomas, Billy Holt, and Mike Warren led the team to their championship. So, as the season ended against Douglass in a regional game, it was not a loss because every boys Varsity team member was a win- ner. The team went past Coach O’Donnell’s expec- tations and delighted CHS bringing home yet another SMAC championship. 30. SMAC Champs Kicky Thomas beats his lackey defender for the layup. Front Row: I amont Easterling. Second Row: Ronnie Young. Brian Woodland. Mike W'arren, Ray Wiles. Lawerence Estep. Back Row: Danny Cooper, Ricky Thomas. Ricky Long, Clint Tyer. Billy Holt. Not Pictured: Eric Holt. Ricky Long takes down the net after their victory against Potomac, the first Regional game and the last home game. Billy Holt comes up with the finger role against Lackey. NS ovv° K $3 V 4 S 40 49 6S Ti€ €0 •Y � ' '¥ • •Sss o 1 Varsity Basketball 31 32 Pom-Pon The halftime show has now begun. With the music of Chaka Khan and Dougie, the Pom Pon squad followed the SMAC championship Boys Varsity Basketball team showing that they had the winning spirit also. Under new leadership of Ms. Nestle, the squad developed new techniques and moves. Ms. Nestle thinks the season was very suc- cessful. I am very proud of the squad,” says Ms. Nestle. The squad participated in a state competition this year. Look out Radio City Music Hall here comes the CHS Pom Pon squad. With a new sponsor and new routines, the squad had a fine year. In competing with only the SMAC teams, CHS finished 4th and Caroline Zimmer- man, the captain won the 3rd place award. The roar of the crowd ... the au- dience is cheering for us! Audra Weiser confidently puts on a great performance. Front Row. Carolyn Zimmerman. Second Row. Belinda Hamilton. Chnat), Gates. Jackie Kearny. Paula Oliver. (Sponsor) Ms Nestle. Third Row Don Gaston. Shellv Diion. Audra Weiser. Stacay Seigel. tochel Fellows B k Row I.isa Vaccaro. Christine Reagan. Jennifer Dunn. Karen Dataon. Debbie Dalaon. Karen Thompson _____________ First time Pom Pon sponsor. Ms. Nestle watches closely over the competi tion at Thomas Stone High School. Sports... Playing the Middle It was a time when CHS softball had to strengthen the gaps left by last year’s seniors. To the coaches and returning players, that was no problem. Melissa Gwinn took over a new position on the mound while freshman Stephanie Payne acted on third. Sophomore Jeppa Harrison was at short stop backed up by out- fielders Susette Stone and Toni Trimbath. Freshman Gerry Trim- bath took over home plate because of the need for strong outfielders. Although there was a lot of moving around, CHS softball, the defending regional champions, suffered a heart breaking loss to Surratsville in the championship. One thing’s for sure, our Lady Braves have more than their share of Pride Inside. Alright, put it right here! Margaret Buckler gets ready to hit the Lady Braves home. S. One Step Closer ... Sending even one wrestler to the state tournament was a big thing for most schools, but Chopticon sent six, the most' ever by the Braves. Gary Dottellis, Tim Poe, David Hanson, Greg Russell, Cor- ey Wilkerson, and Bruce Parker had excellent seasons. Going to the state tourney exemplified their whole season. Bruce Parker finish- ed the highest of the six as he took a third place, Greg Russell made it to the quarter finals and the others were eliminated in the first round. Dominating Talent Talk about fancy footwork Vince Buczek and Herbert Courtney have it, which has proved to be beneficial to the Trax Team A surprise season is what Chop- ticon Boy’s Track had as they went 8-1 in SMAC. This was much im- proved after last year’s record of 2-6 and 1 tie. School records were broken by Byron Bowman, Bruce Parker, Herbert Courtney, and Clint Tyer. They also went to the states along with Greg Russell, Kevin Wilson, David Bowman, Craig Tyer and Eric Fenwick. With all around talent and not a lot of depth the Brave’s Boys were able to finish second only to Lackey at SMAC. They went on to capture a first place at regionals. Setting the Record Each year the Washington Post selects top hockey players in the Washington area to play on their team. This year Chopticon happened to be a part of this honor, when Melissa Gwinn was named as a member. With 36 goals in her four years at Chop- ticon, she stands as the CHS leading scorer. Get Fit! Everyone must take gym for at least a year at CHS. For some it’s unbearable, but most of us enjoy keeping fit. An out of shape body is an out of shape mind. e-Long-ated Good things may come in small packages, but it was a very tall Ricky Long that helped CHS basketball have a great season. Ricky Long received the SMAC most valuable player award, a four year scholarship to Loyolla College, and was nominated for the McDonald's All-American Basketball Team. Other schools that wanted Long were Navy, Holy Cross, and the University of North Carolina at Asheville. But not all went well for Chopticon’s star center, as he broke the backboard while doing a reverse slamm. Long and about five others were playing a game after school in the gym when it happened. All were told they had to pay for it but, that was changed, instead they had to paint the dugouts at school. “I guess they realized how poor we are.” said Long jokingly about the incident. But a broken backboard didn't stop Ricky Long as he is very much looking forward to the college life at Loyolla. Par for the Course It was a learning experience for the Brave’s golf team this year as it was only their second season. “It was only a second year team and we did pretty well, but we have a lot of building up to do.” said Steve Standish of the golf team. The golf team, even though they had a winless season, did well. Know. That Washington D.C.’s baseball team, the senators, became the Minnesota Twins. The 1985 members of the golf team were. Front Row: Larry Buckler. .e Renolds ao,! coach Mr. Younkins; Back Row: coach Mr. Pence. Pat Brewer. Steven Standish. and David Standish. Sports Mini Mag Clint Tyer anxiously awaits the scores at a track meet. Positive results were the norm as the track team went to states. How many more hours do 1 have to wait! John Bohle waits at a long track meet. Patience and concentra- tion are all a part of track. 36 Track Chopticon dominated SMAC with the exception of Lackey High School. The Braves finished the season 8-1, took second to their toughest opponent Lackey in the SMAC meet, and a first in regionals. Their 8-1 record showed much improvement from last year when the Braves only won two meets. The Braves did not have much depth, but a lot of talent.” Many record break- ing individuals had a super season. Byron Bowman, broke the high jump record with a jump of 6'2 , 3'6 , Herbert Courtney broke the 200m dash record with a time of 22.3, and Clint Tyer broke the 400m dash and the 110 meter high hurdles with a 49.6 and 14.65. Herbert Courtney, Greg Russell, David Bowman, Kevin Wilson, Danny Bennet, Byron Bowman, Craig Tyer, Bruce Parker and Eric Fen- wick all got the chance to compete in states. “Funda- mentally, they were a hard working group of guys with a lot of talent,” said Mr. Mur- ray. They must have been to have such an excellent season. 65 ,-3� “A V2� 7.0 Gte£ft ° Vs 61 m. et1 m ir ■ft «sv 3 o ot� yuP And away it goes! Eric Fenwick throws the shot put at a track meet. T rack 31 Freshman Gerri Trimbath made a shining debut on the CHS softball team with her talent of hitting and catching. Perfect Pitching! Filling Carole Buczek’s place was no easy task but Melissa Gwinn did a fine job pitching this year. Shortstop Jeppa Harrison behind Melissa, is alert and stands ready. J.V. players Becky Sansbury and Joanie Pelczar take a short time-out to discuss Joanie’s pitching. Hey, All Right, Good Hit, Way to go — Toni T rimbath, Jeppa Harrison, and Melissa Gwinn are congratulated on their scoring runs. 38 Softball On March 1, 1986, softball players gathered on a Satur- day for the first practice of the year. For the next two weeks, cuts were made and the team was established. During those two weeks, the coaches decided to form a JV team along with the Varsity team. The team emerged in the SMAC standings with a result of 3rd place. The only losses were to LaPlata, Northern, and Stone. The final record of 14-6 showed the overall great perfor- mances of the CHS softball team. As the team advanced into regional play-offs, the team faced 1st seeded Douglass After a hard fought game, CHS came out on top with the score of. Their streak was stopped by Surrattsville, with a defeat of 2-4 the CHS season was ended. The soft- ball players did not go home with another State Cham- pionship, but they went home with their heads held high, after a great season. ot ovv 0 Bottom Row: Brady Burroughs, Jeppa Harrison. Margaret Buckler. Melissa 0° Gwinn. Toni Trimbath. Becky Sansbury. Susette Stone. Middle Row: Holly Ben ton. Gerri Trimbath. Stephanie Payne. Christy Gass, Annette Hodges. Sherri Henderson. Joanie Pelczar. Top Row: Kim Farrell. Sally Quade. Kris Ohler. Cin dv Havden. Diane Johnson. Donna Gorman. Dawn Bradv. Charlene Gass. After a solid hit, Kris Ohler makes it to First base easily. Softball 39 TriE FENCE As the warm weather or not so warm weather came in, the baseball season did too. Even though the ten- nis and softball practices had been cancelled due to threatening weather condi- tions, the baseball team could be found on the lower lower field in the cold and wind. It was a year of practic- ing hard and rebuilding. Handfuls of underclassman recruits came in with 1986. A J.V. team was formed not on- ly for the younger players but also for the benefit of the varsity team. The game ex- periences and skill trainings prepared the J.V.ers for their leap to the varsity team in following years. Below the football field, you found the baseball players hard at work. With four wins including a large upset over Ryken, the team was one up from last place in SMAC standings. But that wasn’t the whole story — it was a tale of hard work, organization, and drilling. That boy was safe! First year coach. Mr. Magdic argues with the umpire for a fair calling, favoring Chopticon of course. A curve ball down the middle, Tony Norris contributed his pitching and hitting to the CHS baseball team, as a senior this year. 40 Baseball And getting rid of it to make a play, Paul Miller did a fine job as the team’s second baseman. Front Row: Chris Hohon. Elliott Lswerence. Ronnie Young. Chuck Gass. Greg Thornburg. Mike Stansbury. Bryan Anthony. J. J. lallande. Middle Row: Steve Guy. Paul Miller. Kenny Shawyer. Kenny Hammett. Tony Nor- ris. Joey Kidwell. Brian Davis, Shawn Shugars. Back Row: Coach Younkins. Coach Magdic. _________________________________________ Mi oW I 0.1 a° q.4 V © a. V? I Q.1 V eV «A t qOP1 Baseball 41 Mr. Denny’s goal of the Chopticon tennis team was to have their season end at .500. At six wins the reasonable goal was met. Not only did Mr. Denny hold standards but individuals had high hopes they wanted to achieve also. So practice on one court may have been totally dif- ferent then the next. Every- thing needed to be worked on from lane shots to approach shots. Shannon Brubaker number one singles and number four, Denise Harper held their positions throughout the year. The best record of the whole team was to the mixed duo of Charlie Wright and Sara Quade. The rest of the team under- went several changes to find the winning combination. Dave Woods held a single spot while Timmy Russell and Ricky Lippert switched at the third men’s spot. Tom- my Stone and Jimmy Wright held one to the men’s doubles. The most trouble- some team was the women’s double which switched back and forth from Jenni Hartsig, Wendy McKen- zie, Karen Knott and Christine May. Individuals had a reward- ing season and “plan to play a lot over the summer.” Leaping into the air. Tommy Stone goes to all extenta to hit the ball and make a point. I HATE HALF-VOLLEYS! Shannon Brubaker, as the team's captain and 1 singles player, may have disliked a few shots but was successful. 42 Tennis Sara Quade was half of the dynamic duo of mixed doubles. Charlie Wright and Sara completed a fine season. Putting his full body into his serve, Rirky Lippert finished the season in a singles position We will be back next year. Conversing with Calvert High Schools’ coach, Mr. Denny was proud of the ’86 season but looking forward to the winning season next vear. Front Row Sara Quad . Wendy McKenzie. Pam Holton. Christine May. Tommy Stone. Shannon Brubaker. Ricky Lippert. David Wood� . Matthew Yotmpon. Back Row Jimmy Wright. Faye Guv. Karen Knott. David Standish. Mike Wenke. Lvn Beane. Charlie Wright. Stan Griffin. Jenni Hartsig. Natalie Roubachewsky. Denise Harper Not Pictured: Timmy Russell oV ?0 5 cy£ 0-0 .A A X. ive ro ox cap Tennis 43 Jim Gray studiously works alone after school. Many students did this when making up tests or missed assignments. Franklin Hansen creates his own master- piece in art class. Mr. Denny collects assignments from Gar- field Butler in history class. PUTTING IT ON THE LINE FOR YOU Opportuni ty knocks and makes ou r FUTURE Life after Chopticon ... What will we be doing? Will we go on to col- lege? What will happen in our future? There comes a time in our life when we all find ourselves thinking about the many obstacles life faces us with. We all had to realize that the real challenges in life were won with hard work and determination. The first step in earning success was completing our education. On May 30, 1986 our seniors gracefully com- pleted their step toward success. There were times when our future was on the line, like when many of us had to sacrifice that Thursday night basketball game in order to study for a crucial test on Friday. Or even simple things like making it to school on time to catch the 8:00 bell. Many of us could sympathize with that problem. With a few minutes of homeroom lost and lots of time allowed to run to our lockers, CHS students were able to complete another step toward success ... putting it on the line — for you. Many student who took Latin had to surrender before entering Mr. Pence's room. J. D. Elrod diligently operates the copy machine in our library. Man, I’m going to get me some more of this stuff. Bruce Loughmiller digs into the taco salad during 7 8 Spanish class. Are you asking me for something else? Mrs. Klein-Russell’ one of our Spanish teachers, helps set up the Mexican food cooked by her class. Our French club, along with some Leonardtown students went to Quebec in April. In the Front: Steve West. Ron Bender, and Mrs. Calvert. Mid- dle: Aimee Estep. Christy Schlag, Shawn Perry and Becky Dryden. Back: Stacey Seigel. Jennifer Kirby and Suzanne Curtis. 46 Languages One of the beautiful cathedrals in Quebec was the site for the French club’s travels. Just call me Betty Crocker! Marian I ane is A typical Canadian street in Quebec, ready to serve her Spanish meatballs, while Jeppa Harrison waits to get in line for some more food. International Culture There were many reasons for students at CHS to take a foreign language. When asked why he was taking a foreign language Billy Rayle said, “For college, and just for fun.” Jennifer Kirby said she was taking French “to learn about a new and exciting culture.” But whatever the real reason may be, foreign language students all seem to agree on one thing, and that was being able to talk in another language and have parents and close friends not understanding you. Language teachers tried to include a background of foreign culture in class. Mrs. Klein Russell for example cooked Mexican food and allowed the students to sample it, Mrs. Calvert, the new French and Spanish teacher, planned a trip to Quebec, hoping that the students would use as much French as possible. Languages The ICON Chopticon High School Morganza, Maryland 20660 Look at me!! Do you see this picture of me? Sherri Blanton and her boyfriend Joey Long look If I aee another ICON I will die! Paulette at the class of '86 graduation ICON issues, before Dickerson counts how many ICON’S she must sell, graduation. Hot Off the Press! The ICON started out the year fresh with a new sponsor, Ms. Barbara Malinowski, and a staff with a new and exciting attitude towards journalism. “They have a serious attitude towards writing and presenting the news and school features,” said Ms. Malinowski about the staff. She also commended them on all their hard work, and their strong commitment to covering all aspects of the school. The Literary Magazine gave Chop- ticon students a chance to take pride in themselves and their work. It allowed students to have their poetry, short stories, and illustrations published. Mr. Pence’s A.P. English class was in charge of organizing and putting out the magazine this year. 48 Icon Lit Mag If she says I have to sell 1 more ICON I’m go- ing to scream!!! April Jones sits in class listening to Ms. Malinowski. Icon 49 I never know Art could be so much fun. Billy Jo Jackson. Stacy Seigel and Shawna Whited work on completing their Art assignments. We want you for the F.B.I.!!! A representative for the F.B.I. came to speak to the seniors about future jobs. I wonder what would happen if I turned this?? A1 Husman adjusts the pressure on a tank in the Agriculture room. 50 Labs The things I could be doing on a day like to- day!!! Tommy Wagner takes a break and day dreams before going to class. Who are those gangsters??? Oh it's the guys in the mock wedding. Front Row: Todd Wood, Michael Tallon, Blaine Pilkerton, Thom Foca, Billy Rayle, Bobby Arnold. Back Row: Greg Roberts. Tim Shaw. Greg Thornburg. Mike Warren. Jeff Culbretson. Tommy Giles. A1 Payton. J. D. Elrod, Greg Quade Other Than Schoolwork When people thought of school, the image that came to mind was books, work, and teachers. But there were other methods. Labs including field trips made up for the boring times spent in the classes during the day. There were several classes that did away with the books and book work and still learned a lot. One class was, Miss Malinowski’s English class, acted out a scene from trial in the play Medea. Mr. Richards Family Life class was studying a chapter about marriage and divorce. Following this they had a Mock Wedding on Oc- tober 19, 1985 at Mt. Zion United Methodist Church. Mrs. Krejcis Aerobic class performed in front all of the girls during an extended homeroom. They also traveled to middle schools to perform. Mrs. Klein-Russell’s Spanish II class put together a play based on a traffic jam. And they plan to fix a Mexican meal. Miss Calvert’s French class made up a play concerning aliens invading Chopticon. All of the Agriculture classes traveled to the Charles County Fair held in September. Here they judged tobacco and poultry. After that they traveled to Richmond, Virginia to the Philip Morris Tobacco Company for a tour. Changing environments proved to be a learning experience for many — and they had fun too! Classes were more than books and book work — they were an experiment in learning. r -i Labs 01 Steady Now! I’ve got to make sure this goes on even. Tina Buckler works busily designing headlines for yearbook. 52 Yearbook SLACK ATTACK! Have you ever wondered who is behind this mass of pictures and copy you are holding in your hands right now? It was none other than the devoted yearbook staff. We made it through another year of unmet deadlines and completed deadlines, rough draft and redrafted copy, lost designs and found designs, donut parties, gossip sessions and a LARGE amount of work. The ’86 Chopticonian started in Williamsburg. Va. at the Colonial Journalism Workshop with editor Kim O’Connor and advisor Mrs. D. L. McNamara's award winning designs seen in this book. Then from the start of September, produc- tion began. The yearbook staff was anything but quiet. From selling posters, raffle tickets, pens, the book, ads. and pictures to participating in the Homecoming float parade, the staff kept busy out- side of the classroom. Fundraisers originally were sold for a Myrtle Beach yearbook convention. However, the goal profit was not met. Negotiations with our publishing representative allowed the time we would have been at the convention, to complete the deadlines. Through all this the yearbook staff accom plished their main goal of “Putting it on the lie for you.” She’s got her eyes over you Mrs. Mac! Kim O’Connor and Mrs. McNamara work diligently on the book’s ladder diagram. The best yearbook staff ever! Front Row: Mrs. Mac. Second Row: Christine May, Greg Russell. Mahan Lane. Blaine Pilkerton, Eric Dean, and Jeanne Guy. Third Row: Shannon Reagan. Kim O’Connor. Tina Buckler. Debbie Wood. Jenni Hartsig, and Dwayne Grimes. Back Row: Terri Wood. Tracey Curtis. Dreama Ballangee. and Michelle Eskins. Do you really think this picture looks good here? Marian Lane and Christine May share an opinion on what picture to use. Yearbook If I put this piece here ... Tech Center provided us with marketable skills for the work force. Rex Ayers and Mr. Price discuss auto mechanics. I'm late. I'm late for a very important class??? Rating on the run. making it to class BEFORE the tardy bell was not always easy. Ruth Cole and Twana Butler head to the social studies wing. I'll never finish this assignment!! Mike Vance and Debbie Taylor dig into an assignment. With 180 official days u school, we got plenty of prac- tice with assignments. Classes Another day, another time-writing. Roger Squires watches his keys instead of his lesson — most college bound and business students take at least one year of typing. I € 5 f I Uq In chapter ... you’ll find ... Mr. Denny, Trish The order of the day — TESTING. From Davis and David Borzi work on assignments in math to reading to citizenship, we were tested 'til social studies. we were blue in the face. Working Together Our curriculum was as varied as our interests. The academic program at CHS expanded to include more foreign languages and was still the only public high school in our county to include Latin in the curriculum. Art expanded to accommodate more interests and the Tech Center continued to provide voca- tional training. Despite the on-going struggle of the farmers, our agriculture program provided a solid background and excelled in all aspects of FFA. Business students not only received a rich background, but lead the way in Maryland with outstanding placements in DECA and FBLA competitions. Scheduling was more difficult with more courses required by the state to graduate. Additions were made in math, social studies, and liberal arts. And our own daily schedules were still as tough, especially when we had math right after chorus and had to go from one end of the school to the second floor on the other end. But with good friends for company and moral support along the way, teachers who cared and worked with us, we made it — one more year in the classroom. Classes Seniors Paul Krush and Raul Gandara had their future planned. They had the high honor of being ac- cepted into the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis because of their academic achieve- ments and extra-cur- ricular activities. Both students took advanced courses in school. An Experimental Factor St. Mary’s College was the site for the annual Science and engineering fair this year. Mary Divilio, Tim Shaw, and Eric Fleming all par- ticipated in the event, Mary Divilio won an honorable mention in chemistry of blue, pink white and brown eggs. Tim Shaw a first place in the zoology category, and Eric Fleming received first place in the Bio chemistry category, along with four awards, this event is very helpful for the students interested in a science career. Thom Foca and Kelly Bowling were the happily married wedding couple. I Do” The church, the invitations, Ron Runkles did not pro- and the wedding cake, were all nounce them man and wife, a real part of Glenn Richards’ After the ceremony, a recep- Family Life Mock Wedding, tion was held for the class The only flaw in this true to and the wedding couple, life wedding was when Rev. Traveling Abroad NEXT STOP RUSSIA Cynthia Sirk, a CHS sophomore plans to tour Russia over her ’86 summer vacation. She was one of the twenty-two youth selected from the Washington D.C. area for this privilege. She hopes to make stops at Moscow, Odessa, Leningrad, Tallinn, and Helsinki, Finland. She is scheduled to return to the US on July 6th. Congratulations Junior Tyuana Butler receives her award for outstanding achievement in mathematics during the awards assembly. Sitting on Top The most prestigious award and rank in high school is that of being first in your class. Paul Krush was the recipient of this honor for the class of ’86. Paul maintained a 4.0 grade point average throughout all four years at CHS. Know... that every day 6 percent of the U.S. population eats at McDonald’s. On his trail Mr. Brookhart, tenth grade Biology teacher, received awards for his efforts in making a nature trail at CHS. The trail, located behind our school, shows various types of plant life, and animal habitat. The trail is easy to find, just look for the engraved wooden signs. Wooden benches serve as nice resting places along the trail. The trail is open to all classes at CHS, and would make for a refreshing afternoon activity. Hard Earned Attention Class Valedictorian, Paul of awards is an inspiration Krush, received many to every student who strives to awards at the junior- reach the top. senior assembly. This list d Scholar Award Academics Mini Mag 57 “Holding Our Breath” A sign of relief; a sudden pang of anx- iety is found in every homeroom when our homeroom teacher had to give out ... The Report Card. How could a sim- ple, computerized piece of paper attach such relief of a past marking period? But as soon as it is seen, the question whether or not the athletes are eligible to play is answered. The active weekenders knew if they were to be stay- ing home with restriction or not were also anxious to see grades. Some Chop- ticon students chose to hide the report cards for the “bad grades,” (“No Mom we didn’t get our report cards today. Why do you ask?”) Or some preferred to magnetize grades on the refrigerator for the “good grades” (“Sure Mom, would you like to see my report card?” Whether good or bad, it seemed there was always another marking period ahead to strive even higher. Mike, extra credit works like this ... Mr. Cross and Mike Vance discuss school together after class. I’m about to show you how many absences you have! Mr. O’Neal and Kelly Bowling talk in our lobby. Yes ... It’s your mother AGAIN!! Mrs. Buchanan answers the phone many times during a typical school day, in addition to all her other responsibilities. Report Cards You were just this far from an A!!! Mrs. Asher, like all our teachers, was always encouraging us to go the extra mile toward excellence. Issue another copy of your report card? You’ve got the wrong office. As Mr. Taylor’s secretary. Mrs. Davis handles many problems and questions for the 9th and 10th grades. We need a little work in this area! Mr. Chakales stays in touch with progress by studying grade distribution for all grades and classes. Report Cards Look out Ram bo here come some real men. Brian Davis and John Ep- person relax after a hot day early in the school year. The heat wave broke weather records and sent us home early. Yeah, I’m a Rough Girl! Funk Rock day was a popular choice for all of us, and Michelle Merson looks cool! 6 PUTTING IT ON THE LINE FOR YO Ole! The pep rally has begun! Todd Wood expresses his extreme joy during our winter pep rally, while Mr. Asher looks on. A 7 Anticipation, ‘ Temptation, Let go and feel FREE “Hurry Friday” ... the popular motto which Filled all our minds. The anticipation for the weekend reached its highest every Thrusday. This was a large part of our stu- dent life, but the real dilema ap- peared when we had to draw a fine line between our ever blooming social life and school. The invitation to Joe Cool’s party or the football game and disco seemed tempting, but your life was on the line because you had to pass that test in Chemistry. So you admit, school played a part in your weekend, but because you could live, let go, and feel free, you loved it. By the way ... What are you doing this weekend? Hey get your Angers out of my food. Some of us can't help but to dig in to the food at lunch. Candie Brown and Julie Wolfe are no exception. Hey, look at those guys run the ball! Finly Davis and Joanie Pelczar watch our Braves practice after school, a popular place to find most students on a beautiful day. Student Life Can I take your order It rekindled that old flame, it was the mad crav- ing for pizza. All of us had it, and with Pizza Hotline, the newest pizza location in Charlotte Hall, we could satisfy our hunger pains by telephone. Whether it was li:00 am or 11:00 pm Pizza Hotline could deliver that hot, luscious pizza, fast. Once again our tummies were filled. The Perfect Combination The old faithful locker. It was always there when we were in a hurry, when your English and History books were shoved into its dark mouth. It was always good to lean against in the hallway while talking to your girl- friend or boyfriend. Sometimes it was used to release frustration after a long, hard day at school. What- ever we used it for, it was personal, its walls adorned with pictures of Chippendales, Christie Brinkley, and other gorgeous figures. Each year we become attached to our lockers and the time comes when we must move on, but that old combination is never forgotten. No excuse FOR FAILURE There was a new “no F” policy adopted by our school system last year. It meant every student with a failing grade would be condemned from participating in extra- curricular activities. There were mixed feelings about the new policy and many students were forced to pay close attention to their grades. The new school year should conclude whether or not the policy should stick. Up, Up and Away!!! Helium balloons, the hottest gift on the market. Here at CHS they were a perfect sur- prise during those routine days of school. The dazzling silver jewels were crowd pleasers. If you really wanted to get your point across, you asked the “Party Store” (our local balloon retailer) to have them delivered by their ferocious gorilla. Any way you sent them, they always brought a smile. Tee-Top The clusa of '86 graphically designed their own tee. with a list of all our seniors. Your Choice What was really in this year? Well, it’s almost impossible to predict the zany fads that influence our appearance, eating habits and even musical taste. Judging from our point of view the staff composed this list of “what’s hot and what’s not. ” In 1940, 38 percent of Americans graduated from high school, Today 86 percent do. That’s it! It was our way of com- municating, and getting our point across, after those long hard days at school. “What are you trying to say?”, many teachers asked us, but our reply was always the same, “get a job, get a life. There were always those “slackers”, you know those who slacked, the ones who did neither. It didn’t matter because we were always hitt’in. “Yeah, that’s it that’s the ticket! Don’t you agree? What’s Hot and What’s Not... Wha ;’s at Cc Sv 4-- ca -Co a N i li jai. ch Jams air d fs H. FI Oc )t pin t ar m lgo B i e t i'( iaresc nt] Da m -re es 0 a t. :ean Ci -I -i 4 Pe Be VV e wee eri na n c ar ice t r ’ le i'll : ick to he u. ur K euur n o 't ie fee hit ney Hot is. on I ado nns Student Life Mini Mag 63 Some like it hot From June to August the heat was on and the summer sizzled. Picture in your mind lying on a beach; the fiery sun beaming while the thunderous waves crashed against the sand. Or was the summer spent being instructed dribbling the ball or learn- ing the proper form of running the football? Or was your sum- mer spent making money at the local Tastee Freeze or cutting grass for the neighbor? Does this sound familar? Chopticon students erased their minds of homework to vacations, athletic camps, and making money. Members of the Spanish club spent a week broadening their Spanish knowledge with different cultures and life styles. They experienced their first bullfight, wheeled and dealed in the local markets and climbed the pyramids. This unforget- table trip brought many fond memories and hot tamales. Whether it was the Don Nehlen football camp, participation in a winning basketball league or eating funnel cakes on Ocean City beaches, these summer breaks from the monotonous months of school were treasured. In two and half months some school friends had become dis- tant while new friends were found. Summer was just long enough for Chopticon students to anticipate the first day of school once again. Summer Days Hotel Row, Ocean City! The hot spot of those summer days where students enjoyed just lying on the beach during the day and cruising the boardwalk at night. - ■ To many people as the summer ended it meant heading back to school early for fall sport practices. ' ■! •' ■' •' ;• •! !: ' :.! ' 1 !l 1 An eye-catching moment, many of us looked forward to the peaceful sunsets across the ocean. The daring Mike Talton will attempt to jump in 9 ft. of water wearing only a float, flippers, and a mask during a summer day pool party. Summer Days Thigh high at chs First day brings new dress code, sizzling hot temperatures the gossip update. September 3rd Finally came ... the dreaded first day of school! Depressing thoughts filled the minds of many Chop- ticon students as they realized summer was over, and school was about to begin. Others traded their soap opera days and summer fever and anxiously waited to greet our friends forgot- ten during the summer rush. September 3rd will always be remembered in CHS history, as it was the first time we were allowed to wear shorts. Although the shorts had to be half the length of the thigh, it didn’t stop us from taking advantage of the new dress code, which was needed on that very hot day. The first few days were filled with the old routine of going over the rules and regulations, happily we got to see old friends and catch up on all the hot summer gossip. The first day of school was at times very hectic, but towards the end of the week everything seemed to run smoothly. We had gotten used to our schedules, and we looked forward to a good year. Checkers anyone?!? First day temperatures soared into the nineties as students got the opportunity to try out the new dress code — SHORTS. From Sept, through Oct. and April 15 to the end of the school year, shorts were permitted. First Day O.K. and there is no clowning around in this classroom. Ms. Nestle gives a lecture to one of her 9th grade English classes on the first day of school. But where am I? Helen Herbert and Cheryl Dyson stop by to admire yearbook pictures taken on the first day of school. Making lunch can sometimes be fun. All smiles, the cafeteria staff. Eleanor Morgan. Shirley Lacey, and Louise Holt prepare a salad for the first day lunch. Boy, isn’t he cute? Terry Trent daydreaming during one of her first day classes. First Day 67 HIGHLIGHTS SPARKLE The parade, the game and the crowning glory, the dance. The gusto of the “Almost Paradise” Homecoming demonstrated the flavor and zest of Chopticon High School. The Brave spirit was shown throughout the week by par- ticipating in the dress-up days, the cheering at the football game, and polishing it up with the extravagant dance. The parade was quite extravagant with old-fashioned cars chauf- feuring the Homecoming Princess and Princesses. The Year- book staff had Blaine Pilkerton’s truck advertising the ’86 yearbook while Albert Clements and Todd Wood dressed up in Pom-Pon uniforms. A newly formed organization in our school called Students Against Driving Drunk also promoted their cause. The Future Farmers of America added several tractors and carts to the parade to show their spirit. Displaying individual creativity boosted the Chopticon en- thusiasm from the pep rally to the successful game and parade and finally to the dance. Let me lend a hand. Tim Shaw helps Sherri Blanton with her sash after the crowning of Queen and Grand Marshall. Also assisting is Mr. Chakales, principal. On the fourth day God helped to create the CHS bonfire. Mechanics ville fire department assists CHS in lighting and putting out the bonfire. Hey Todd, what ya’ doin ’ tonight? Albert Clements and Todd Wood pose in Pom-Pon uniforms for Homecoming. 68 Homecoming And a one, two, three . . . Denver Gaston directs the band while dress- ed up as a punk rocker. Royal transportation Homecom- ing princess. Susette Stone and future Queen and Grand Marshall. Sherri Blanton and Tim Shaw are chauffeured as the head of the parade. Victoria Holden doesn’t hide her face as one of many freshmen to discover their first Homecoming. We did it again! Sophomores score another touchdown with their winn- ing float. Homecoming Why is everybody looking at me?? Dawn Phillips has her beat Nerd outfit on. Almost perfect The Homecoming Dance was well attended. 70 Homecoming Dressed up spirit Creativity and enthusiasm combined to make a fast-paced, fun Spirit Week. Fervorish enthusiasm, showing spirit and dressing up ... that was Homecoming week. Zany themes were used for dress- ing up. We had Pajama Day, staying in their P.J.s, students came to school with stuffed toys. Punk Rock Day brought on chains and spikes and purple hair. Pee Wee Herman Day saw bow ties, suspenders and slicked-back hair on guys and gals. Out of Style Day gave mom and dad a chance to clean out the closet and get rid of oldie but goodie clothes. last of all came Brave Day. Geared up for the weekend events including the football game on Brave Day, students dressed as Indian Braves wearing CHS red and black. And we have to have our field hockey photo taken today!!! Jennifer Kirby and Jeppa Harrison converse before taking off their costumes and heading for the field. “One Nation under God —” Lynn Getz teaches her Cabbage Patch the pledge of allegiance on the first day of Homecoming Spirit Week. Whew, what a week, I thought I'd never get all my costumes together! Heath Haukland. Jennifer Kirby, and Michelle Morris waif to see who the overall winner was for the Spirit Week Contest. Heath Haukland took top honors. Homecoming Seasons change The Jack-o-lanterns glow, and the leaves rustle The Autumn season brings the fashion changes from cotton shirts to sweaters, the weather temperatures drop, and the leaves to turn brilliant reds and oranges. Fall marks the end of games in the sun to sitting patiently for assignments; a dreary thought for some. For others, its a new slate to improve grades and find new loves. The band always plays a special part in fall rememberances, by participating in various competitions and parades which seemed to appear at the time when the leaves were in a rain- bow of colors. But as the fall comes to an end and we slip into winter’s frosty grip, we all can say that fall is a new beginning for all of us. Tradition after tradition, year after year, this barn stands to hold the memones of seniors past, as the names change, so do the seasons. I wonder if hes thinking about me too? Christy Schlag rests after march ing the Veteran’s Day parade. 72 Fall Halloween They want me to play all these instruments!? Shawn Perry takes a break after the Veteran’s Day parade. The band held two extra practices to prepare their routine for the blocks formation used in the parade. I’ve got you now my pretties! Mrs. Nestle gives her class the evil eye, getting into the Halloween season. But Mike . .. Mike Winke inquires why Tracey Smith from Great Mills is late for their skating date at the Skate Station. The class of '89 sponsored two skate parties in the fall. Fall Halloween THE LOT CHS parking lot was the place to be There were four possible ways you could do it, excluding helicopter or parachute. And everyone did it including teachers. We all needed transportation whether it was walk- ing, driving, freeloading, or the trusty bus. The only walker who lived near enough to Chopticon was Kim Fugera. Although, now she gets a ride from her dad, Mr. Fugera one of our algebra teachers. No one else walks to school unless they are hitch-hiking. The second and limited way to school was driving yourself. Teachers were alloted the seventy-seven spaces nearest the school. The remaining one hundred forty-one spaces were sold very quickly to students for a fee of two dollars. The third way was for students who would rather not ride the bus. but who had friends considerate enough to let you catch a ride with them. This meant more than not having to ride a noisy bus that was too hot in the fall and spring, but too cold in the winter. This meant sleeping in ... at least until 7:00! For those who were sixteen and had wheels, that was great! But the majority of the students rode the twenty-six faithful buses. The buses were driven daily, picking up an average of forty-two students per bus. f I wonder if anyone would give me a ride home. Like everyone else. Dennis Stultz isn’t too thrilled in riding the bus home. Hi-llo Hi-Ho . . . It’s home from school we go. The students head home after the 2:30 bell. 74 Getting to School Come on Kim, I don't want to be late for my date tonight. Sherri Blanton gives Kim O’Connor a ride home from school. “Mom, I told you to park around back!” Thom Foca gets special ser vice from his mom to and from school. Melissa. I hope we’re not late again. Melissa Delgross and Kelly Hanus hurry in from the parking lot. Getting to School Anticipation of Gift giving and gift getting, dreams of a white Christmas! Exchanging gifts and sending Candy-Cane O’GRAMS to friends went on all day before the long awaited Christmas vacation. Over 15 classes and clubs participated in the annual Christmas door decorations contest ranging in themes from world peace to the space shuttle. Under Mrs. Kuzmick’s direc- tion, the Peace Pipers went caroling in the halls. Students caught the season’s spirit by wearing Santa hats and the cheerleaders even went as far as dressing like elves, visiting classes and spreading holiday cheer. During the day excite- ment built with the snowfall in the afternoon that promised a white Christmas. Hey, are you Sure that’s not my candy cane? Danny Deao, Tina Tipett. Kelly Hannus and Mike Taiton check out the sentiments of A few more flakes and I’m done, the Candy-Cane O’GRAMS spon- Toni Fenwick puts the final touches sored by SGA as a fund raiser. on the DECA Christmas door. 76 Christmas All these for me?? Gift giving abounded at CHS between students and teachers. And it really moves??!! Santa took a ride on the moving shuttle put together by the JETs. And the winner is ... Door decoration first prize went to the Senior class. Paula Stevens was in- strumental in designing and putting together the ideas. My true love sent to me . . . two fish in a Christmas tree??? The science department went all out with appropriate decorations for their door. Christmas Whose eyes are lurking behind that Friendly’s menu? Kris Ohler orders another round of Sundaes. The ultimate . . . Todd Wood makes sure Penny Butler has all the party information for the upcoming weekend as he reads his specially made invitation to the ultimate future party. Dance Fever? Shawn Shugars spends his Friday night rapping to the upbeat music after a football game. The Skate Station in Lexington Park offered new opportunities for weekend activities. Monica Dulin and Melissa Thomas take advantage of the new facility. Weekends Where to next? Is there life after MacDonalds? Kim O'Connor and Billy Blanton sit down and plan thejj next move. THE AWAITED DAZE It takes five days to get there and hours of planning, but we loved our WEEKENDS It happened but once a week; was praised by many, and always seemed so long in the waiting ... it was of course the WEEKEND. Two days which we classified as our time, and usually spent it the way we wanted to. Some caught up on lost sleep and late assignments. While others partied and escaped the pressures of the previous week. Whatever the case may have been, the weekend was usually centered around socializing. Talking with friends, calling old friends or getting together and going out with the people you worked with were part of the leisurely activities we looked forward to. The weekend planning started Friday afternoon with the wondering of where to go and what to do. Questions were asked such as; Where’s the party? What time does it start? And how do you get there? After the plans are made and car- ried out, the realization of homework on Sunday night returns. At any rate one had to make the most out of every weekend. For when Monday rolled around it was time to head back to school, looking forward to five more days until another WEEKEND! Do you think moi' is having a good time? Of course! Marian Lane assures Jeppa Harrison. Mac- Donalds was the popular eatery for the weekend. And after that I think I’ll go ... Jim Pyburn anxiously awaits the up- coming weekend, free from CHS. Weekends Where is that English book? Al Faton searches for his book but not his style. Sweet dreams of Ocean front condos — Sally Quade shows off her tan. wearing her ’’JAMS, but wishing she was back on the beach. Mirror Mirror on the wall — In her floral pants and jeans jacket Michelle Ramsey freshens up after a workout in gym. I heard there was a sale at . .. Anya Farran. Sharon Fen- wick, and Lisa Meredith gossip over the latest fashions Fads Fashions THE CLOTHES LINE Introducing the hottest items of CHS ... Once again, the ever-changing trends of the 80’s arrived. Beginning at the top, gels and mousse held “stiff’ competi- tion among each other to create the latest hairstyles. Sporty and vibrant imitations of clothes like GUCCI and FILA made the look. Tank tops were shared by guys and girls. And once more, as fashion endured, tanks were restricted as part of Chopticon dress code. However the new restrictions encouraged the ribbed shirts to be worn underneath oxfords and V-neck sweaters. The main word for shirts was OVERSIZED. These padded shouldered blouses were worn with body hugging stirrup pants, minis, or stretch jeans. Keehok, the look of aerobics and the introduction of smashing Air .Jordans dominated the Chopticon footwear. On a dressier basis, girls wore flats with practically every outfit. No matter how capricious the fashions were, Chopticon students seemed to be on top emulating the magazines and TV and creating their own style. It was amazing how much fashion emphasis everyone dressed. We've got the look. Mike Style is the Word. From students Dorsey and Kric Holt take time to faculty, from shorts to pants, and from their skating to show that from sweaters to T-shirts Chopticon they have the look” of KII.A. displays their fashion and style. - 'W Spending it You can’t do without. But it’s so hard to get! But I have the Special I.D., my admission price is only $1.00. Mrs. Ixjeffler. Mr. Baker, and Mrs. Asher are only a few of the teachers that help out and collect money for sporting events. With a special I.D. purchased in the fall for $5.00. stu- dent tickets were half price for all sporting events. Steve Roberts pays $2.00 for his locker. This is only one of the many expenses that hit you at the begin- ning of the school year. Spending money something everyone does, it’s fun and no matter how much you have, you never seem to have enough. Money is something no one can do without, it is something you need to sur- vive. With money you can buy almost anything. Money can make you feel happy, sad, angry, hurt, jealous, afraid, and worried — it’s funny how one thing can do all this to a person, and that one per- son can feel all of these emotions. With money you can buy clothes, cars, houses, and go to movies, skating, swimming almost anything for a price. A part of everyday living spending money. Money Glorious Gluttony — a grocery store victory ride. After a winning game the field hockey team picks up a few goodies for the ride home. You all are forever selling stuff! Donna Beaulieu as she buys a bumper sticker and a cowbell from the cheerleaders. You mean I spent that much?! Missy Guy. Sandra Cheseldine. and Vince Buczek add up their totals at the school bookstore run by Ms. Brown and her Distributive Ed. students. Money Always and Forever The Junior Senior Prom was held on May third in the CHS gymnasium with the theme “Always and Forever.” About 25 seniors worked very hard the Friday before the prom trying to make it a fantasy world. The gym was filled with pink, white, and lavender crepe paper and streamers draped from the ceiling. The added effect were the balloons which were tied to the floor by crepe paper. The band was very good. The An- napolis Naval Band made a lasting im- pression on the CHS students. They played a variety of selections to fill the night with music for everyone to enjoy. Our memories will be with us Always and Forever, but once prom was over the fantasy world turned back into just our old normal CHS gym. Terri, Hurry up, but don’t choke me . .. And when the prom was over the memories they’re here, they’re here. Terri Wood tries to help were set aside until next year. Tina Buckler get ready before Prom. 84 Prom Look out Star Search here we come. Fatty Dean. Bobby Wood, Joan Brown and Stevie Hyce dance the night away at the Prom. Tony Bush and Chria Thompson work hard to make their Senior prom special while Kim O’Con- nor and Dawn Phillips watch. Tabatha Bowman and Chrissy Gates put the final touches on the gym bleacher i. Prom I’ve been a bad, bad boy Chris Thompson acts like a dunce dur- ing our winter pep rally. Please no more cameras Greg Thornburg and David Barth warm up for soccer practice early in the fall season. I don’t believe you just said that! April Harris and A1 Paton pass the time on a winter day in the CHS parking lot. --- You’ve got it, So flaunt it. It’s your special ESTYLE= What would CHS be like without its students? Lonely hallways, silent cafeteria, vacant parking lot and dormant football field. Too much to handle in one sentence??? Now put our people back, what were we really like? Well, did en- thusiasm, charm,, personality, and cheerfulness mean anything to a CHS student? Sure it did, it was the most important factor in our school. Without our wild individuality new wave and modern styles would have never hit our school. The mixture of people made our life interesting. While getting along together students were all around terrific. Just another example of putting it on the line for you in ’86. Hey somebody has to ride the bus! Michael Reagan. Raymond Wiles and Matthew Youngson make the best of their bus ride home, not a happy occasion for most of us. Yeah, I’ve got style, but 1 can’t get enough of this pizza. Brian Douglas is anything but camera shy when he’s in the picture. 'PeaMe $7 “Ready t te “ZOon£d Our Freshman year found us getting used to high schol life. Our Sophomore year was all about gaining confidence and preparing to make some very important decisions. Coming into our Junior year, we were ecstatic about getting those class rings. So, we formed the giant ’86 at the ring turning ceremony and we became the official SENIORS at CHS. We anticipated graduation, with some fear, but our confidence- helped us through it all. Our participation in school activities such as sports and clubs showed us striving to be the best. Pep Rallies didn’t always go our way as we never managed to gain the spirit stick. We managed to gain something out of all our spirit that no one else did . . . WE GOT HERB!!! Our high school years were the best, the friends we made will stick with us and remain part of our memories forever. Missing CHS, we will always be grateful for the help it gave us in preparing for life and for giving us the opportunity to grow! Advisor, Ms. Spellman. Secretary, Paula Stevenson. Treasurer. Chrissy Gates. President. Paul Krush, Vice- President, Lynn Bullard. Advisor Mrs. High. Not Pictured: Publicist, Dawn Phillips. The perfect '86! Seniors form the ’86 formation at the ring-turning ceremony in the fall. I’m not the Herb you’re looking for!!! Mr. O’Neal supports the SENIORS during the winter pep rally. David A. Dayna M. Adams Aist Michelle D. Robert W Altman Arnold Timothy Baker Joseph T. Balenger Drema K. Jason E. Ballengee Banis D. Adams — J. Banis Seniors Seniors 89 Carl E. Bowman George R. Tyrone F. Bannister Bannister Tina M Beachy Charlotte A. Beall dti Charles F. Beaver Gregory D. Bell Sherri L. Kelly C. Blanton Bowling G. Bannister — T. Bowman Diane Y. Berry Mary T. Bowman Ruby D. Blankenship Tabatha K. Bowman Stella T. Barbour David C. Barth Joseph A Beavan Bevalyn M. Barnes Tony Bean Patricia M. Beaulieu Mark W Blakeley TtfkwtaC State By the time the senior year rolled around, one excuse was given to parents, teachers, and the seniors themselves — that senioritis had set in. It was senioritis’ fault that the English homework has not been done for Mrs. Bottorf. It was senioritis’ fault that found the seniors absent for the day and in SCD. It was blamed on senioritis if, “I didn’t get home in time on Friday night.” What a perfect alibi the seniors had until graduation came along and then this mental state faded. As it faded, reality replaced senioritis and new graduates faced the world. A Senioritis stricken room can always be spotted — No one is ever in their seats. Paulette Dumas. John Ep- person. and Thom Foca have totally forgotten the meaning of seats. Yolanda A. Alison K. Shannon M JeffS. Lynn R. Brown Brownrigg Brubaker Buckler Bullard P. Brady — L. Bullard 90 Seniors Did senioritis finally hit Tommy Giles? You bet it did! Dawn Price takes a mo- ment from her busy, senior life to reflect on the Chopticon memories and what may lie ahead. Dennis L Tony E. Bruce A. Karansa L. Melissa L Burroughs Bush Butler Butler Butler Michael P. Duane A. Michael T. TinaL. Joseph F. Butler Carroll Carroll Carswell Cheseldine D. Burroughs — J. Cheseldine Seniors George A. Shawn D. Shirley A. Lila M LisaJ. Clements Cole Combs Cooksey Copsey l-4 ▼ John M Anthony F. Terri M Geoffrey D. Tina M Cosimano Courtney Cradle Culbertson Cunningham G. Clements — T. Cunningham 1 1 The scene opens with a dark and stormy night from the Fall of the House of Usher. It was the first presentation of three short Edgar Allen Poe plays by the Senior dramatists. After many, many long evenings of practicing the play and building the set, the 15 member cast and crew were well prepared for their debut as CHS stars. The presentation of the short plays, The Fall of the House of Usher, Purloined Letter and Tell Tale Heart went until THE FINAL PERFORMANCE. As tradition went, the final perfor- mance was filled with many pranks and jokes. With large black spiders, whoppee cushions, disappearing letters, happy noises. Peppermint Extract and Master Zoka’s, Heath Haukland, superb acting ... a ten minute death act, the plays were filled with extra laughter. The cast and crew had a fun-filled finale, leaving the empty stage echoing with laughter — waiting for the next curtain call. Jess Stark (David Barth), the peddler. Anally breaks down after he committed a murder, with his wife Lorna's (Kim O'Connor) company. 92 Seniors Kenneth M Tracey E. Carla M Brian D. Patty W. Curtis Curtis Dade Davis Dean K. Curtis — T. Downs Cast: Heath Haukland. Jim Vose, David Barth. Karia Sauerwine. Pat Wetzel. Chrissy Gates. Dawn Phillips. Sherri Blanton. Kim O'Connor. Katie Gunde, Dever Gaston. Crew: Michelle Eskins, Lynn Bullard. Chris Thompson. Stacy Reynolds. The man with the Tell-Tale Heart was played by Heath Haukland. Seniors t . . . The days were being counted down, one by one the numbers decreased. The ordering of caps and gowns made the glorious day come into perspective. The gowns were measured, the caps were sized, and extra tassels were ordered for the car’s rearview mirror. The excitement among the seniors had increased. During the week of graduation practices, the caps and gowns were distributed. Each senior tried on their gown proudly and placed the cap squarely on their head, the girls in red and the boys in black. “Can you believe it? We are finally graduating!” The caps and gowns were only symbols of the victory that each graduating senior won, the first step in the game of real life. Tabatha Bowman carefully examines a homeroom-mate’s cap for perfection. While in line Karen Wooten and Charlene Marcus put the finishing touches and bobby-pins in the hair. 94 Seniors Sheryl L. James D. Dyson Elrod John S. Michelle F. Epperson Eskins DonnaM. Evans Valerie L. Evans P. Dumas — V. Evans Albert L. Mary F. Agnes M. ToniD. TroyD. Farrell Farrell Faunce Fenwick Fitrell Thomas A. Frances J. BobbieS. RaulO. Lisa M Foca Frederick Frerichs Gandara Gardner Russell A. Marnette M Ronald E. Denver M. Christina L. Garner, Jr. Gass Gass Gaston Gates Mary E. Thomas M. Robert N. Thomas Kay L. Gibson Giles Goddard Goldsborough, Jr. Goldsmith A. Farrell — K. Goldsmith Seniors Marion E. Goldsmith Peggys Gordon James A. Gray Tanya A. Green Kathryn A. Gunde David L. Hall Geraldine P. Hall Ruth D. Hammett Matthew W. Hardesty Mary J. Harding Lee S. Hastings Heath J. Cynthia M. Jesse R. Haukland Hayden Hayden David W. Hayden M. Goldsmith — D. Hayden Seniors Helen T. Mary L. Herbert Herbert Jean L. Chanele M. Hill Holbrook Michelle L Michael M Holley Holmes H. Herbert — M. Holmes 7 tyiacv 'Ztfc — FUTURE PLANS College or career? That’s what was drilled into our heads as we approached graduation. When the senior class was asked this ques- tion, the majority answered with college. Two year schools were the most popular. Those who decided to start their careers right away worked for the government or went right into a trade such as welding or bricklaying. Some seniors said that they were going into the military, with the Navy and Air Force as the top choices. Leaving CHS, whether it be off to college or off to a successful career, we’ll take with us many memorable experiences. David Barth’s most memorable experience was “being involved in the musical department and in musical productions.” Gary Dotellis felt that his most memorable experience was “Wearing shorts, football, and wrestling ’85.” In order to succeed and do well in life, Jerome Bannister says that you must “come with a good head on your shoulders because this is the last mile.” Memories made at CHS helped us to grow and gave us that extra push to success no matter what FUTURE PLANS we made. John Wood and Ted Downs study in the sub- ject of Data Processing at the Tech Center. Data Processing is a field of technology that is growing and is valuable to the future. Maybe the Air Force can wait, painting isn't that bad of a career. Albert Clements, after high school, is one of the many seniors going into the military. Seniors 97 98 Seniors Daniel J. A riene L. Hutchinson Isenburg Kevin D. Johnson Sherry L. Johnson C. Holt — S. Johnson Valerie Evans walks through the parking lot from her ride to school. Many seniors drove to school and even bought a car ... ad- ding to the cost of living during high school. Most seniors bought the CLASS OF '86 T-ahirt that featured each name of the graduating seniors. Chris Thompson’s name was not missing from this list. John F. Jacobs Darryl A. Jenkins Crystal D. Holt James B Holt Fiveryone was different, but Senior costs went something like this: SENIOR CLASS RING...............$130.00 SENIOR PICTURES . 125.00 DUES...................10.00 YEARBOOK...............20.00 CAP AND GOWN.......12.00 ANNOUNCEMENTS ... 15.00 PROM BOYS...........175.00 GIRLS..........125.00 SENIOR CLASS SHIRT . 10.00 GAS TO SCHOOL AND WORK AND PLAY ptrwwlt.............12.00 OCEAN CITY TRIP.............. 250.00 The prom was no drop in the buckett and the prom ticket was only the beginning of expenses. Jimmy Mihovetz and date. Deena Mattingly, pay at the door. Patricia A. Donald E. Paul T. Thomas C. Dawn M. Lacey Long Long Long Malaspina Charlene R. Marcus James J. Mason Michael G. Tracy L. Mays McGuire McGurk James A. Mihovetz Teresa Joseph J. Patricks. Mondell Morgan Morgan Lisa A. Morris M. Jones — L. Morris Seniors Fall and spring blood drives were held at CHS. Many seniors par- ticipated in this good cause. A high school was the ideal place to have a blood drive, it brought in young people who were willing to donate blood and class periods. The blood drive was on a volunteer basis, but encouraged any student 18 or older to help out the Red Cross. The donors were rewarded and nourished with refreshments after they gave blood. All in all, blood donating wasn’t that bad; it gave you the good feeling of helping a person in need. It is all for a good cause and I even get fed here. Heath Hauklands preoccupied with the thoughts of having a tube in his arm. Am I sure I want to do this? Charlene Marcus, as one of the many seniors, donates her time and blood. Steven A. Cara M. Nelson Neter James W. William A. Norris Norris Kimberly C. Steven C. O’Connor Osteen Robert A. Bruce E. Paolucci Parker S. Nelson — B. Parker 100 Senior Sheri A. Jacqueline A. Phillip J. DawnM. William B. Parresol Payne Perrie Phillips Pilkerton Charlotte R. Timothy J. Theresa R. Dawn R. Giovanni A. Plater Poe Polk Price Pulvirenti James D. Joe W. Gregory M. Julia D. Thomas E. Pyburn Pyburn Quade Quade Quade Wiliam R. DawnS. t'rancis X. Penny 1. Jeffrey B. Rayle Reamy Reed Reed Reynolds S. Parresol — J. Reynolds Seniors Stacy L. Doris J. Gregory W. Kenneth R FredC Reynolds Ridley Roberts Robeson, Jr. Sanders Daniel Timothy W. Sandra A Shaughnessy Shaw Shook Charles A. CorettaU. Short Short S. Reynolds — C. Short I 1 t te The Seniors certainly showed how to pull together even if they didn’t win any Field Day competitions except the pie eating contest and balloon contest, they still came together and had fun, the whole purpose to Field Day. 1-2-3 PULL! With full effort, the seniors tried to pull their way back into one of the top standings, but they fell to the sophomores. Seniors Jeffrey W. Michelle L. EricS. Stephanie J. Andrew D. Smith Spencer Stallings Stanley Stauffer Richard Pauls C. Susette M. Tamara K. David C. Steffe Stevenson Stone Suarey Swim J. Smith — D. Swim Over the haystacks and under the hurdles to the finish line 1 go, Toni Trimbath, one of the obstacle course runners, was no “stick in the mud. Senior sponsor, Mrs. Spellman helped with the pizza sales and the organizing of the senior competi- tions. Seniors 103 71 ext Tiie ut 'Paint. . . It was Saturday morning on June 17th, when the Seniors gathered to conquer the painting of the barn. We all painted the barn white with anticipation, ready to have our names, letting everyone know who was part of the class of ’86. At last when the barn was finished, we all left to scrub the gallons of paint that somehow managed to cover us. 4:30 p.m. came and so did the seniors to utilize their energy at the picnic playing frisbee, football, softball, and volleyball. After all our fun and games we watched the slide show showing the seniors as they grew up. Participating in a frisbee game, Lee Hastings didn’t miss the fun of the senior picnic. Not missing a spot, Carla Day works diligently covering the Class of '85’s work so that the Class of '86 can leave their mark. Michaels. Carol A. Talton Tennyson Christopher M. Diane M. Thompson Thompson Donna L. Greg W Thompson Thornburg Vicki L. Michelle T. Tippett Tompkins M. Talton — M. Tompkins 104 Seniors Toni A. Craig A. Timmy Tracy E. James V. Trimbath Tyer Vallandingham VanHozzier Vose Wendy A. Michael P. JohnW. Robert P. Carol A. Waggoner Warren Wathen Wetzel Wheeler Kelli B. David A. Mark W. Sharon E. Sherri L. Wilber Williams Williams Wills Wills Martin L. Donald S. JohnJ. Kevin L. Robert L Wilson Wood Wood Wood Wood T. Trimbath — R. Wood Seniors 105 106 Seniors V itfcet this needs no explanation be- cause we all know it’s true. The ceremony concluded with a prayer from Rev. Stanley Beall and candles were once again lit as the seniors exited the gym. Afterwards the class of ’88 held a beautiful reception in the caf- eteria, which included fresh fruit, vegetables, and cake. Penny Reed and Toni Fenwick, at the reception, after the Bac- calaureate, to discuss the special meaning of the ceremony. On May 27, 1986, the senior class held the 6th baccalaureate service. The candlelight cere- mony began as the seniors en- tered the gym and received a welcome from Mr. Chakales. The service included remarks from the class of ’86 sponsors and their counselor Mrs. Williams. Paul Krush and other seniors spoke on their class mot- to. “What lies within us is most important” said seniors, and “Golly, Gee, Ms. Spellman!” After giving gifts to Ms. Spellman and Ms. High. Paul Krush gives a warm hug of appreciation. Tom (Yomasi Wiggington proudly displays his graduating certificate from the Tech Center to his friend. Lynn Bullard. Timothy A. David J. Stephanie L. Bartholmewl. Caroline J. Wood Woodland Woodland Yorkshire Zimmerman T. Wood — C. Zimmerman All seniors carried candles in- to the gym- Holding candles: Kim O’Connor, Doris Ridley. Bebe Tompkins, and Chris Thompson volunteered to give speeches to their class, pertaining to the class motto. One of the speakers. Shannon Brubaker, took the time to recall the class and four Chopticon years together. Seniors © 'learnt • • The dreams of graduation had finally come true when the Class of 1986 held the object of their desire; their diplomas. The diplomas signified not only their education but challenges overcome and the memories to last a lifetime. Tears and overwhelming hap- piness began building up when Pat Wetzel and Bebe Tompkins put their four years behind to belt out their class song, The Greatest Love. Their motto’s meaning coincided with the song. That personalized feeling “lying within them” that night, felt only by graduates, was por- trayed through Heath Haukland and David Adam’s song: a gift to the class. Behind the platform and speakers the senior choral members and Mrs. Kuzmick could barely hold back the tears, and the seniors in their caps and gowns waited anxiously for names to be called. In the stadium, the parents were as proud as they had ever been. The new graduates left their mark in Chopticon but not their memories. The Chopticon memories will be treasured forever! The many faces of a graduating class: Lila Cooksey, Mike Butler, Shirl Combs, Bruce Butler, Shawn Cole, and Wayne Bush are the first group to follow Ms. Hall's signals above. Tyronne Bannister, Tina Beachy, and Jerome Ban- nister stand quietly reflecting their past years, their friends, and their family. 108 Graduation 7 A Song for You had the voice of Bebe Tompkins and Pat Wetzel. The music was by David Adams, and the lyrics and sax- ophone accompaniment was by Heath Haukland. Back-up was played by Andy Stauffer. Tony Bush, and Sussette Stone. Shawn Cole and Melissa Butler prepared in homeroom, fixing caps and gowns, before walking the long stretch to the outdoor graduation. The realization that high school life was over struck graduate Caroline Zim- merman and emotions couldn’t be held back. Denver Gaston thanks her sponsor and friend, Ms. Spellman effusively for all her wonderful help and support through the years. Graduation 109 Whose that grad with the super bowling form? Joe Cheseldine and Debbie King have the perfect opportunity to finally dunk Jeannie Hill. While trying for a strike, Michael Dod- son toasts his graduation with a lollipop. These party dudes, Mr. Magdic. Jeff Culbertson, John Dotellis, party without it, playing basketball instead. no Chemical Free Grad Party tni6e t te 7tme i{ Busloads of graduates and their guests headed for a celebration on the Naval Base. The purpose of celebrating on Base was to have the Chopticon grads occupied with fun, leisurely activities and a safe environ- ment without liquor. There was no reason to sleep but only to enjoy the bowling, basketball, swimming, scooter cars, and the food. The highlight of the seniors’ ex- citement was the challenge by the Optimists’ in a game of softball. The seniors took the challenge and won! Later breakfast was served; scrambled eggs, bacon, and orange juice. The seniors had a wonderful graduation night but most impor- tantly they partied without it. David Adams. Billy Dollins, Shannon Brubaker, Jim Pybum, Vicki Stevens. Rus- ty Gamer, Tabatha Bowman, and Tammy Swarey enjoy their first plunge in the Naval pool. Jim Pyburn fulfilled the purpose: he filled up with salad and not alcohol. Chemical Free Grad Party in Adams mold DAVID ALLEN ADAMS: Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12. J« x Band 12. Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12. l.atin Club 9. 10. Com- puter Club 11. Jet 12. Soccer 11. Power-Lifting II. 12. Drum Captain •'Marching Band DAYNA MARIK AIST: Women'� Chorus 10. Vanity Chorus 9. Student Government 9. French Chib 9. Radio Club 9. Ski Club 9. Honor Roll 12. Message: Thank mom and dad for the support and patience you have provided Love. Davna. MICHELLE DENISE ALTMAN: Merit Roll Message: Mom and Dad. Thanks so much for all your love and support. I couldn't of made it without va! With all my love, Michelle ROBIN L. ANDERSON: ROBERT W. ARNOLD: Baker utler TIMOTHY J. BAKER Message Mom and Dad. Thanks for your help. Live. Timmy. JOSEPH THEODORE BALENGKR: Art Club 9. Varsity Club 10.11.12. Cross Country 9. Football 10.11.12. Track 9. Message. Dear Mom and Dad. Thank a lot for the suuport and love you have given me I couldn’t have done it without you. Your ton. J Balrnger. DREMA KAY BALLENGEE Women Chorus 9. South Pacific 9. Vanity Club 10. 11. 12. M � del Congress 11. Chop- ticonian 12. J.V Cheerieading 10. Varsity Cheerleading 11. 12. Pom-Pon 10. Message: Mom and Dad. Thank for all you've done to make my four years at CHS special I couldn't have done it without you! Love always. Drema. GEORGE ROI-AND BANNISTER: Men's Chorus 9. 10. II. Library Club 10. 11. Radio Club 9. 10. 11. DEC A 10. 11. Future Homemakers 9. 10. 11. 12. Model Congress 9. 10. Softball Manager 10. Perfect Attendance 84 85 Message Mom and Dad. Thanks for supporting me through this school year and I also thank my best mend Jr. N oung for his brotherly support. Bless you. George. MELVIN JEROME BANNISTER Varsity Chorus 10. 11. 12. Crodspeir 12. Play Crew 12. Track 10. Message Thank mom and dad for supporting me in high school. Love. Roc. TYRONE FRANCIS BANNISTER Men's Chorus 9. Varsity Chorus 10. Message Mom and Dad. The two I love and who helped me get this far. Special thank to you. Love you all. Tyrone STELLA T BARBOUR: BEVALYN MAE BARNES Library Club 11. DECA 12. Junior Float Committee. Nominated for Who's Who. Message: I want to thank my mom and dad for making me get up and go to school to get this far Thanks a lot! DAVID CHRISTIAN BARTH Concert Band 9. 10. II. Mar ching Band 9. 10. 11. Peace Pipers 9. 10. 11. 12. Musical 9. 10. 11. 12 South Pacific. Webber Review. Bamum. Gndspell. Senior Class Play. An Evening With Edgar Allen Poe. Student Government 9. 10. National Honor Society II. President 12. Latin Club9. 12. Drama Club II. 12. Varsity Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Ski Club 10. 11. 12. Literary Magazine 12. Jet Vice Pres 12. Phvsics Olympics 12. Soccer Varsity 9. 10, 12, Track 9. 12. Tn County Chorus 9. II. 12. All State Chorus II. Coaches Award Soccer 12. Message: Dear Mom and Daddy. The reason I have done so well these past 4 year u because I have such a ternfic family, especially my parent ' I love you both very much! David. TINA M BEACHY: Women's Chorus 9.10.11. Message: Mom and Dad. Thanks for all your help. Con gratulate me. I made it! Ixwe. Tina B. CHARLOTTE A BEALL PAUL ANTHONY BEAN: Library Club 12. Future Business Leaders 12. Varsity Chib9. 10. II. 12. Soccer 9 Message: Mom and Dad. I am glad that this is my final year at Chopticon and I would like to thank both of you for your sup port. Love ya. Tony. PATRICIA MARIE BEAULIEU: Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Jazz Band 12. Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Field Hockey Trainer 12. Wrestling Trainer 12. Softball Trainer 12. Tri County Honor Band 12. Lion Club Band 12. Message Mom and Dad. 1 know it's been hard. I am not the m t cooperative person in the world But you stuck by me through it all Thank you. Live always. Patsy. JOSEPH ANTHONY BKAVAN: Future Farmers 9. 10. II. 12. Sheet Metal 11. 12. VICA Chib 12. Chaptrr Farmer 10. State Farmer 11. Student of the Year in FFA 9 and 10. Message. Dear Mom and Dad Bravan. I've finally made it. Thank you for all your support, what can I say except I love you! Live. Joey. CHARLES FRANCIS BEAVER Jr. Art Club 11. Cross ( nun- try 9.10. Track 10. Message Mom and Dad. Thanks for kicking my butt to keep me straight all through school. Live. Charlie. GREGORY DOUGLAS BELL: Message Well it mav have taken 12 years and three summers to do it. but I did' tliank a lot for all of your support and believing in me all of these years Live. Greg DIANE Y. BERRY: MARK W BUKKELEY: RUBY D. BLANKENSHIP. SHERRI LYNN BLANTON: Tall Flag 11. 12. Senior Class Play. Student Government 11.12. Drama Club 12. Varsity Club 12. Ski Chib 11. 12. Model Congre 11. 12. Class Treasurer II. J.V. Cheerleading 10. Varsity Cheerleading 12. Project Gradu lion Committee 12. Prom Committee 12. Homecoming Queen 12. Honor Roll and Merit Roll Message Mom and Dad. Thanks for all the love and support you've given me although I drive you crazy at tunes, you know you love it! Live. Sherri. KELLY CULLEENNK BOWLING: Swing Flags II. Student Government 9. Art Club 11. Future Business leader 11. 12. Varsitv Club 10. 11. 12. Ski Club 11. 12. Ski Club Pres 12. J.V. Cheerieading Captain 9. Varsity Cheerleading 10. 11. 12. Cheerleading Coaches Award 12. Message Mom and Daddy. Words alone can't express the love I feel for you! You are the best Thank for all the money and especially the care Most of all thanks for all the hive. I love you! Your baby. Kelly CARL E BOWMAN: Mena Chorus 9. Varsitv Club 11. 12. Football 12. Track 10.11. ERIC D BOWMAN MARY THERESA BOW MAN Student Government 9. DECA 12. Class Secretary 10. Perfect Attendance 11. Message Thank for the support I needed TABATHA K BOWMAN PATRICIA ANN BRADY: Message Thanks Mom and Dad for being there for me I hive you both very much. MICHAEL J BRAWNKR: TERRANCE F BRISCOE: JOAN FRANCIS BROWN: Concert Band 9. 10. II. 12. Mar ching Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Varsitv Chorus 9. 10. Soccer Trainer 9.10. Softball 9. YOLANDA ANTRIONETTE BROWN: J.V and Varsity Basketball Stat. Message: To my guardian . I love you both and thank you for the strength you have given me thru the years. ALISON KAY BROWNRIGG Latin Club 9. Future Business leaders 12. Future Farmers 9. 10. Model Congress 11. Message Mom and Dad. Thank you so much for sticking by me through these four king years in school. I hive you both Live. Silly Ali. SHANNON MICHAEL BRUBAKER National Honor Socie- ty II. 12. Future Business leaders II. 12. Varsity Club 10. 11. 12. Student Page 11. 12. Varsity Tennis 10. Co-Captain 11. Captain 12. Honor Roll. Business Student of the Year 84-85, Tennis MVP 84-85. Message: Mom and Dad. I know the past four years I've been a pain, but like they say. No pain, no gain. Just kidding. Shannon. JEFFS BUCKLER LYNN ROCHELLE BULLARD: Varsity Chorus 9. South Pacific 9. Senior Class Plav'Crew. Student Government 10. 11. French Club 9. Model Congress 11. Senior Class Vice Pres.. Varsity Cheerleading 12. Perfect Attendance 10. Message Mom and Dad. Thank for helping me get myself back in the right direction I hive you both very much Lynn. DENNIS LEE BURROUGHS: Latin Club 9. Library Club 12. DECA 10. 12. Chopticoman 11. English Student of the Month 10. Distributive Ed. Student of the Month 12. Message Guess what. I made it I know it was hard for you to get me motivated toward school, but I am grateful for all that you did Thanks mom and dad Live. Dennis DAVID R BUSH TONY E BUSH: WAYNE D. BUSH BRUCE A BUTLER KARANSA LYNN BUTLER: Student Government 9. Home Ec. Student of the Month 10. MELISSA LOUISE BUTLER- Swing Flags 12. Women Chorus 9. Varsity Club 10.11. Pom Pon 10. 11. Message: You helped me through my toughest year with your love and support Now I have to say thank you. and I hive you both. MICHAEL P BUTLER: arroll urtis DUANE ANTHONY CARROLL l-atin Club 9. 10. Message Mom and Dad. Thank for being there and pushing roe along. laive. Duane TINA LYNN CARSWELL J V. Cheerleading 10. Homecom ing Princes 10. . . . .t._, Message Mom and Dad. We've lieen through a lot together! Thanks for helping me through the hard tunes of growing up EVERETT a. CHBSELD1NB: JOSEPH FREDERICK CHKSKLDINK: Concert Band 9. Marching Band 9. Spanish Club 10. Literary Magazine Business Manager 12. Jet 12. Physics Olympic� 12. Honor and Ment Roll. Physical Education Student of the Month 11. Chemistry Student of the Month 11. Message Mom and Dad. Thanks for all the support and canng. Live. Joe. GEORGE ALBERT CLEMENTS JR.: Student Government 9. 10. Spanish Club 9. 10. Computer Club 9. Radio Club 9. Var- sity Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Clmpticoman 10. Croaa Country 9. J.V Football 10. . . , „ . Message Dear Mom and Dad. I want to thank you for all of your support and all of your hive. I could have done without the purishments though' You son. Albert. SHAWN DENISE COLE Women's Chorus 9. Varsity Chorus 10. Class Corresponding Secretary 10. Ment Roll SHIRLEY A COMBS. LILA M COOKSEY: ROBERT B COOPER LISA J. COPSEY: JOHN M COS1MANO: ANTHONY F COURTNEY: TERRI MARVELLE CRADLE Student Government 9. J.V Basketball 9. Varsity Basketball 10.11. Message Mom and Dad. Thanks for being there when I needed you' 111 hive you both forever Tern TINA MARIK CUNNINGHAM Womens Chorus «.DECA 10. Science Fair Second Place Biochemistry 11. Class I ublicity Chairman 9. Honorable Mention DECA Competition Message Mom and Dad. You're the greatest J never could have made it through the year without yours and Eddie help Thank you for always being there. Love always. Tina. KENNETH M. CURTIS: TRACEY ELIZABETH CURTIS Student Government II. 12 National Honor Society II. 12. French Club 9. Spanish Club 10. Library Club 12. Varsitv Club 11. 12. Model Congress 11. Chopticoman 12. Class Publicist 11. Varsity Cheerleading 11 |2 Message Mom and Dad. 1 finally made it' Thank for all your love and support Live. Tracey. CARLA MONIQUE DADE: Class Secretary 10. Class Publicist II Message: I've searched in my heart for word� to express what you've done during my 14 years of school and I found 3, I love you! BRIAN DAVID DAVIS: National Honor Societv 11. 12. Varsi- ty Club 10. 11. 12. J.V. Football 9. 10. Varsity Football II. 12. Varsity Wrestling 12. Varsity Baseball 10. 11. 12 Message Mom and Dad. I want to thank vou for everything vou have put up with over the years I hive you both very much. Love. Brian PATRICIA L. DEAN (WOOD): DIANA LEE DIGGLE: DECA Vice President 12. Message: Thank for all you’ve done Live. Dee. MICHAEL A IXJDSON: WILLIAM EDW ARD DOLLINS III: Future Business Leader 11. 12. Model Congress II. Literary Magazine II. Student Trainer 9. State KB LA Data Processing Concepts 1985 Third Place. Region IV FBLA Data Processing Concept 1984 Se- cond Place. Region IV FB1.A Mr FBLA 1985 First Place Messge: Dad and Mom. Until now my future was doubtful. Possibly, we worried loo much. GARY W DOTTELLIS: J.V. Football 9. 10. Varsity F.nitball II. 12. Varsity Wrestling 9. 10. II. Captam 12. Coaches Award''Wrestling 82 83. 83 84. First Team MVp Wrestling 85 86. Third PWe SMAC Tournament 84-85. First Place SMAC Tournament Wrestling 85-86. State Qualified Wrestl- ing 85 86 Message: Mom and Dad. Thank for everything you've done throughout my life. I told you I would graduate'! Live you. Gary. 112 Senior Activities SUSAN MAE DOUGLAS: Women’� Choro 9. JERRY L DOWNS: THOMAS E. DOWNS. JR.: Message Mum and Dad. Thank for all the love and support you have given me over the past IH year� Without it I could have never made it Ted. PAULETTE DUMAS: Swing Flag� 9. Student Government 9. Message Mom. You've been great Thanks for «ticking by me. Put your worms behind you becauae I know we'll make it. Love. Your little one. KELVIN D. DYSON SHERYL L DYSON: I rod vans JAMES I) ELROD: JOHN S. EPPERSON: MIHCELLE FRANCES KSKINS: Women a Chorus 9. 10. Senior (las Play. Drama Hub 12. Ski Hub 12. Rada. Hub 12. ('hopttconuin II. 12. Merit Roll 12. Colonial Journaliam Workshop Moat Promising Photographer 1984. Message: Mom and Dad. Thank your for all the aupport and caring you have given me throughout the yearn. I know I don't ay it much but. I love you both very much. I� ve always your bany. Michelle DONNA M EVANS: VALERIE LYNN EVANS: Student Government 9, 10. II, French Club 9. Future Business leader II. 12. First Place Huaineaa law FBLA Regional Competition 198.1� . Third Place Buaineaa law FBLA State Competition 1965. Second Place Job Interview FBLA Regional Competition 1986. Honor Roll 12. Merit Roll 9.10 Message Dad and Mom. Thank you for all that you've done for me through the years. I do appreciate it! I love you. Val. arrell rerichs ALBERT L FARRELL WARY FAYE FARRELL DECA II. 12. DEC A Reporter 11. Award aa DEC A Reporter Message Mom and Dad. I deeply appreciate your time, effort and aupport You backed me up during my four years at CHS. Thank you very much. Ix� ve ya both, Faye. AGNES MARIE FAUNCE: DECA 11.12. DECA President 12. TONI I) FENWICK: TROY D. FITRELL: THOMAS ANDREW FOCA BaaebaU 12. Track 10. Message. What can I aay escept I love you both I like to keep things simple but sweet. Thanks DEXTER M FREDERICK: FRANCES J. FREDERICK: DECA 12. Cheerleading Manager 12. Message To all those who helped me make it through Thanks greatly. Frankie BOBHIE SUE FRERICHS: Tall Flag� II. Color Guard 10. Varsity Club 12. Trainer 10.11. Message Mom and Dad. Thanks for all you've done I couldn't have made it through these last four yean without your help. I love you Bobbie Sue. Gandara winn RAUL OCTAVIO GANDARA Concert Band 9. Marching Band 9. “Bamum 11. National Honor Society 11. 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. President Computer Chib 12. Art Club 11. Varsity- Club 10, 11. 12. Ski Club 11. 12. Model Congress II. Jets Presi dent 12. Physics Olympics II. 12. Soccer 10. II. 12. Young Assyrians C O N.. P O M LISA MARY GARDNER J.V Cheerleading 10. Varsity Cheerleading II. 12. Message Mom and Dad. Your brat made it! I love ya and thanks for everything! Love. Shorty RUSSELL ANDREW GARNER. Jr. Future Business leaders 11. 12. FBLA Historian 12. Varsitv Football Trainer 9. Message Thank you. mom and dad for your support my senior year of high school. MARNETTE MICHELLE GASS Future Business leader� 10, Varsity Club 11. 12. Softball 11 Message Dear Mom and Dad. In ipite of everything that’s happened. I never could have done it without you' Isrve. Mamie. RONALD E. GASS: DENVER MONEA GASTON: Concert Band 9. 10. II. 12. Marching Hand 9. 10. II. Drum Major 12. Swing Flags 10. 11. Varsity Chorus 12. Peace Pipers 12. Senior Class Play. Student Government 9. 10. French Club 12. Spanish Chib 10. Drama Club 12. Radio Club 11. Future Homemakers 9. 10. Class Presi dent 9. Track 9. Pom Pan 9, 10. Outstanding Achieve- ment Foreign language Message: I love you mom. grandma, and granddad, and you too, fish. CHRISTINA LYNN GATES: Concert Band 9. 10. 11. Jezx Band II. 12. Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Senior Class Play. Student Government 9. 10. 11, I-atin Club 9. 10. Drama Club 12, Varsity Club 10. 11. 12. Ski Club 11. 12. Model Congress 9. 10.11. 12. Jet 12. Physics Olympics II. 12. Class Treasurer 12. Latin Club President 10. J.V. Field Hockey 9. 10. Varsity 11. Team Captain 12. J.V Basketball 9. 10. Softball 10. II. Honorable Mention Science Fair. Message: Dear Mom and Dad. Well I guess this is it. I want to thank you for all your love and support and especially for being behind me every step of the way. Love, Chriaey MARY ELIZABETH GIBSON: Concert Band 9. 10. Color Guard 9. National Honor Society 12. I-atin Club 9. 10. Future Business leaders 12. I tin Chib Secretary 10. Optimist Essay Award. THOMAS MATTHEW GILES: Spanish Club 9. 10. Varsity Club9. 10. II. 12. Varsitv Soccer9. 10.12. Message Mom and Dad. I finally made it!! Thanks for putting up with me Love. Tommy. ROBERT NEIL GODDARD Message: Dear Mom and Dad. Thank you for all your time, and helping me get through these twelve special years of my life. I really love you both a kit. Your loving son. Robbie THOMAS B GOLDSBOROUGH. Jr.: KAY LAVINIA GOLDSMITH Women's Chorus 9. Varsity Chorus 10.11.12. Peace Pipers 12. Jets 12. J.V Cheerleading 9. Varsity (heerleading 10. MARION E. GOLDSMITH: PEGGY SUE GORDON: Varsity Chorus 9. 10. II. Peace Pipers II. 12. South Pacific 10. Bamum” 11, Sensational Steppers 9. 10. Message Mom and Dad. Thank for guiding me in all the nght directions’ It was all worth it. I Uive you both’ I don't know what I would have done without you. JAMES A GRAY JR Future Farmers 9. 10. 11. 12. Future Farmers Reporter 11. Future Farmers Vice President 12. Golf 10. Message Thanks mom and dad for all the help and support throughout the years Love your son. Jim Gray. TAYNA A. GREEN: KATHRYN ANN GUNDE Tall Flags 11. Musicals 9. Senior Class Play. French Club 9. Drama Club 12. Literary Magazine 12. Jet 12. Physic Olympics 12. Math Student of the Year 10. English Student of the Year 11. Message Thanks for everything you know I love you. Cnmson will be a success. I know it. Watch for the first issue’ Love. Katia Anna JEANNE ELLEN GUY: Varsity Chorus 9. Peace Pipers 9. 10. South Pacific 9. Webber Review Show 10, Chopticonian 11. 12. General Studies English Award 9. Student of the Mon- th Typing 11. Message Mom and Dad. You've both been wonderful! My last two years of high school were the hardest but you made me strong and gave me hope Thank you I kive you both' Love, Jeanne (your baby) PATRICK F GUY: ROSE MICHELLE GUY: DECA 11.12. DECA Treasurer II. Message Mom and Dad. I finally made it. thanks to both of you' I just want to let you know how much I appreciate it. (especially the money). I love you birth' Missy. MELISSA JEAN GWINN: Bamum 11. Student Govern ment 10. Spanish Club 9. 10. Varsity Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Ski Club 11. 12. Model Congress 11. Varsity Field Hockey 9. 10. 11. Captain 12.J.V Basketball9. 10. Varsity II. Captain 12. Varsi- ty Softball 9. 10. II. 12. Basketball MVP 10. Most Improved Offense'Field Hockey 9. Coaches AwardTield Hockey 11. Field Hockev Offense MVP 12. MVP SMAC Field Hockey 12. Message Mom and Dad. I've finally made it. Thank for all of your love and «upport I couldn't have done it without you. I love you birth very much. Melt Hall utchinson CYNTHIA ANN HALL: Women's Chorus 9. 10. 11. Musicals 11. Student Government 9. 10. French Club 11. Model Con- gress 11. J.V Field Hockey 9. Varsity 10. 11. Team Captain 12. J.V. Cheerleading 9. Outstanding Women's Chorus Student. Most Improved Defensive Plaver Field Hockey. Messsge Mom and Dad. 'I'hanks for everything and for your support. Thanks for all the limes you said no! I love you. Cindy. DAVID L. HALL: GERALDINE P HALL: RUTH DELMA HAMMETT (DeDe): Concert Band 10. Women’s Chorus 9. Varsity Chorus 10. Student Government 9. Library f'lub 12. Future Business leaders 12. Honor Roll. Third Flare ui Region IV FBI.A Competition Message Because you've always been there I thank you. But it's because you've always wanted to he there that I love you 143 — you've made my high school years worth remembering Lowe always. DeDe JOHN F HANSON: MATTHEW W HARDESTY MARY J HARDING: LEE SEEHEE HASTINGS: Varsity Chorus 9. 10. 12. Na- tional Honor Society II. 12. Model Congress 11, 12. Literary- Magazine 12. HEATH JARROD HAUKLAND: Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Jazz Band 9. 10. II. 12. Marching Band 9. 10. 11, Drum Major 12. South Pacific 9. Bamum II. The Christmas Play 10. “Bie Deckin' the Halls” 11, Sensor Class Play. Student Govern- ment 10. 11. National Honor Society 12. I-atin Chib 9. 10. I-atin Club Treasurer 9. Drama Club 10. 11. 12. Thespian Society 10. II. 12. Varsity Club 10. II. 12. Ski Club 12. Model Congress 10. 11. Literary Magazine 11. Jet Treasurer 12, Physics Olympics 11. 12. 3rd Place Zone Optimist Essay Con- test. Hugh O'Brien Youth leadership Foundation. Best Im- Rroved Solo — Gatlin burg lessage Mom and Dad. For all of my complaining. I couldn't have gotten as far as I did without you Don t worry. 1 won't let you down. Livr, Heath CYNTHIA MARIE HAYDEN: Library Club 12. Varsity Chib 9. 10. 11. 12. Ski Club 12. Varsity Baskethall 12. Varsity Soft- ball 9. 12. JESSE ROBERT HAYDEN: Concert Band 9. 10. Marching Band9. 10. Ski Club 12. Model Congress 10. 11. Jet 12. HELENT HERBERT MICHAEL MAURICE HOLMES. JR Student Government 12. Spanish Club 11. Radio Club 12. Icon 12. J.V. Football 10. DENNIS W. JUNE: MARY LILLIAN HERBERT DECA 12 Message Mom and Dad. I finally made it. Thanks for all of your support 1 love you birth very much Love always. Mary Herbert. SHIRLEY FAYE HERBERT Honors and Awards Honor Roll 9. 10. 11.12. Message Mom and Dad. Thank you for always being there when I needed you. I love you both' Love. Shirley AUDRA DIANA HILL. Concert Band 9.10. Marching Band 9. 10. Volleyball Manager 9. Track 9. 10.11. 12. Message Moms and Daddy, I just wanted to say thanks a lot for everything and putting up with me Thanks a lot. Love your daughter. Audra JEAN LEE HILL: Message Ronnie. Thank for all the help in my senior year. I really aid appreciate it Thanks for everything! Jeannie MORI-EY S HIPPEARD: CHANBLE MARIE HOLBROOK: Student Government 9. 10. 11. President 12. I-atin Club 10. 11. Varsity Club 11. 12. Ski Club 11. 12. Model Congress 11. Jet 12. Class Secretary 9. Football Stat 12. Tennis U.SMASC 10. 11. 12. MAST 10. 11, 12. Homecoming Committee Chairman II. 12. Project Gradua- tion 12. Field Day Committee Chairman 11. Prom Committee 12. Charlotte Hall Fellows Program Scholarship Receiving 8 College Credits before Graduation. Message Mom and Dad. Thank you so much for helping me and supporting me through school. Even though it seemed as if every time you turned around I was getting into mischief I love you both. Chanele. MICHELLE LEE HOLLEY: Radio Club 11. Future Homemakers 9. 10. Pom-Pon 11. Home Ec. Student of the Month. Message Thanks for everything! 1 can't really put my feelings into words. Love, your daughter. Michelle CRYSTAL D. HOLT: JAMES B HOLT: EDWARD HOLTON. JR. Icon 12. Physics Olympics 10. II. 12. Art Honor Award 9. 11. Science Fair Second Place 10. Alcohol and Drug Coele Drawings Second Place. Honorable Mention Wildlife Contest. Honorable Mention Science Fair 12. Women's Chib Second Place. Academic Student of the Month DANIEL JAMES HUTCHINSON: Varsity Club 11. J.V. Foot hall 10. Varsity Football II. Autobody 10.11. Message Mom and Dad. Thanks for helping and supporting me through school. | senburg ARLENE LEE 1SBNBURC: Women’s Chorus 9. Library Club II.DECA II. Message Thanks room and dad Love. Arlene. Senior Activities Jacobs ohnson JOHN F JACOBS DARRYL ANTHONY JENKINS: Perfect Attendance 10.11. KEVIN DANIEL JOHNSON: DECA 12. Vanity Football 12. Message. To a special set of parent who I love. Thanks for supporting me in everything I did dunng my 12 yean of school. Thanks for everything. Love. Danny. SHERRY LISA JOHNSON: Library Club 12. Future Business leaders 11. 12. J V Basketball 10. Message Mom. Dad. and Rhonda. Hey. without the help and support from all of you guvs I wouldn't have made it through school with a sane attitude' Thanks' P S Have a great senior year sis' Love ya all. Kesterson rush GREGG EDWARD KESTERSON: Christmas Guest Play 12. Off the Track 12. Student Government 9. Ijitin Club 10. 11. Computer Club 12. Drama Club 12. Icon II. Jet 12. Com- puter Club Treasurer 12. Cross Country 9. Mu Alpha Theta. CON. POM, Second Place in Nation Computer league Contest- Message: Thank you for ranng about me over the past seven- teen years. Love you. DEBORAH F KING: Message: Mom and Dad. Thank you for your support I will always love you both RONNIE A KING. JR.: Varsity Club 11. 12. J.V. Football 9. 10. Varsity Football 11. Team Captain 12. J V. Football MVP. Coaches Award Varsity Football. Message: Thanks for the things you have given roe MICHAEL R KRAMER. PAUL STEVEN KRUSH National Honor Society II. 12. Latin Club 9. 10. Varsity Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Model Congress 11. Jet 12. Physic Olympic 11.12. Class Vice President 11. Class President 12. Varsity Club Vice President 11. Varsity Chib President VI. Varsity Soccer 9. 10. 11 Team Captain. 12. Varsi- ty Wrestling 9. 10.11. Captain 12. Message Mom and Dad. I cannot tell you how much all your love and support has meant to roe Thank you. Love. Paul Lacey ong PATRICIA ARLENE LACEY. Message: Mom and Dad. Thank you for your support throughout my high school years Remember. 1 will always love you both Love. Patty. DONALD EDWARD LONG: Latin Club 9. 10. Computer Club 12. Library Club 12. Jet 12. Vice President Computer Club 12. Soccer 9.10.11.12. Basketball 9.10. PAULT. LONG: RICHARD E LONG: THOMAS C. LONG: Malaspina orris DAWN M MALASPINA. CHARLENE R MARCUS: JAMES JEFFERY MASON Men s Chorus 9. 10. Varsity Club 11. 12. Library Club 12. DECA 12. Future Business leaders 12. Varsity Club 12. J.V. Basketball 9. Varsity 10. II. Baseball 10. Merit Roll. DECA State Competition Ilecision Marketing. General Merchandising Message. Dear Mom. Thanks for all you have done for me through my school years. I will make it all up to you after graduation proudly Love you always. Jimboy. MICHAEL G. MAYS: TRACY LYNN McGUIRE: Concert Band 9. 10. 11. Marching Band 9.10. Student Government 9.10.11. DECA 11.12. Message Dear Mom and Dad. Thanks for giving me that little nudge toward my goals I k ve you two always DENNIS W McGURK: JAMES ALBERT MIHOVETZ JR National Honor Society 11. 12. French Club 9. Future Business leaders II. Varsity Soccer 9 Message Dad. Thank you for all the help and encouragement through the year I couldn't have made it without you. Love. Jimmy WAYNE M MILLS: TERESA ANN MONDELL: Spanish Club 10. Ski Club II. 12. Message Mom and Bob. Thanks for all your support and en couragemenl I«ove always. Tracy JOSEPH JOHNSON MORGAN Mena Chorus 9. Varsity Chorus 10. South Pacific” Crew 9. Future Farmer 10. Ski Club 9. Football Trainer J.V and Varsity 9. Message Thank you for all of your support through the four years in high school. SHAWN PATRICK MORGAN: Varsity Club 11. 12. J.V. Basketball 10. Varsity Basketball 11. Track 11. 12. P.E. Stu- dent of the Month 10. P.E. Student of the Year 11. Physical Fitness Award 10.11. Perfect Attendance 11.12. Message Dear Mom. Thanks to you I finallv made it 1 couldn't have k ne it without you. There’s mi way I could have' I«ove you. Shawn LISA A MORRIS: Nelson orris STEVEN ALLEN NELSON: National Honor Society II. 12. Computer Club 12. Varsitv Cros Country 9. 10. II. Varsity Track 9.10. Message Mom and Dad. Thanks for all of your love and sup port. Hove you both very much I «ove. Steve. CARA M NETHER: JAMES W NORRIS: WILLIAM ANTHONY NORRIS: Vanity Chib 9. 10. II. 12. Soccer 9. J.V. Football 10. J.V. Basketball 9. Varsity Baseball 9. 10. II. 12. Golf II. Industrial Art Award 9. Baseball 'Golden Glove Award II. Industrial Art Academic Student of the Month 12. Gym Academic Student of the Month 12. Message Mom and Dad. Thanks for all of the things you have done for me throughout the yean. I love you. Love. Tony. O’Connor liver KIMBERLY CHRISTINE O'CONNOR Tall Flag II. ( apt 12. “Bamum” II. Senior Class Play. “Chnstmas Spint 9. Break a I«eg 10. Be Deckin the Hails . Student Government 9. 10, 11. 12. Spanish Chib 9. Drama Club 9. 10. 11. 12. The pian Society 11. 12. Vanity CTub 9. 10. 11. 12. Model Congress 10. 11. 12.’Student Page Finalist 12. Chopticonian 10. 11. Editor 12. Literary Magazine 12. Clasa Secretary 9. Drama Club President 12. J.V. Cheerleading 9. Vanity ( heeHeading 10. 12. Tennis Stat II. Pom Pon 9. SMASC 9. 10. 11. 12. MASC 9. 10. 11. 12, Council on Children and Youth 10. II. 12. Student Representative. Business Student of the Month 11. Senior Homecoming Princess 12, Most Valuable Cheerleader 12. Message Dear room and dad. Thank for all of your patience, undemanding, and roost of all love I don't say it very often, but I truly mean it. I love you. You're two very special people Love always. Kim DONNA J. OLIVER: Paolucci yburn ROBERT A PAOLUCCI: Be Deckin' the Halls 11. Spanish Club 10. Varsity Club 12. Ski Club 9. 10. II. 12. Model Con gress 9. 10. II, Literary Magazine 12. Jet 12. J.V. Wrestling 10. Varsitv Wrestling 12. Message I)ear Mom and Dad. Thank you for helping me along the way and for just being there when I needed you. Livr. Robbie BRUCE E. PARKER. SHERI ANN PARRESOI Women's Chorus II. Varsity Chorus 9. 10. 12. Choral Award9. 10. II. 12. Message: Mom and Dad. Thanks for always being there for me We've been through good and had but it’s been great Thanks for everything. Love. Shen JACQUELINE M. PAYNE J.V Volleyball 9. J.V. Cheerleading 10. Varsity Cheerleading 11. Varsity Softball 11 PHILLIP JOSEPH PERRIE: Ski Clui� 11. 12. Model Congress 11. ChoptK’onian II. Soccer 10. Tennis 10. II. 12. Honor and Awards Coaches Award, Writing Award DAWN MARIE PHILLIPS: Senior ( lass Play. Student Government 9. 10. Social Chairperson 11. 12. National Honor Society II. Vwe-Pre 12. Spanish Club 9. Drama Club Treasurer 12. Vanity Club 9. 10. Publicist II. 12. Ski Club 9. Model Congress II. Class Publicist 12. Varsity Field H -key 9 10. 11. ( apt 12. J.V. Basketball 10. Varsity 11. 12. Track 9. 10. 11. St. Mary's Association of Student Council 11. 12. Maryland Association of Student Council Convention 12. Honors and Awards: Most P � sitive” Field Hockey 10. Coaches Award Track 10. Moat Versatile Field Hockey 11. Coaches Award'Basketball 11. Brenda Svdner Memorial Award 12. All County and second teamS. M AX' Field Hockey 12. Message: Mom and Dad. You are the best parent anyone could ever ask for. I know I don't say it enough but I love you tfcilh very much Thanks for everything Lova, Dawn WILLIAM B PILKERTON: CHARLOTTE RENEE PlJkTER: Library Club II Message Mom. I've finally made it. Without your help I don't think that I could of made it. l«ove. Renee BRUCE E PLEGER TIMOTHY JOHN POE: Concert Band 10. Jazz Band 9. Mar ching Band 10, Varsity Chorus 10. 11. Peace Piper 11. Student Government 9. 10. Radio Club 9. 10. Varsity Club 10. II. 12. Jet 12. Physics Olympics 12. SGA Treasurer 10. J.V. Football 9. Varsity Wrestling 9. 10. II. I2.S M A.S.C 9. 10. M A.S.C.9. 10. W'restling Second Place J.V 8MAC Tournament 9. Team MVP 11. Third Place in Brave International, Second Place in Parkdale Christmas Tournament. Second Place in Regional . Wrestling Team MVP and Conference MVP 12. Message Mom and Dad. Thanks for all the support and love you have shown throughout the year Love. Tim TERESA RENEE POLK Future Business l«eader 12. Honor and Awards Business Award 10. Message Mom and Dad. I know we have had a lot of problems, but I'm glad you've stood behind me I l ive You. Terrie DAWN RICHELLK PRICE Computer Club 12. Future Business leaders II. February Acadrmic Student of the Month for Social Studies. Honor Roll Message To my parent and grandparenta. Thank you for all your support, guidance and love. Pioneering here I come JAMES DENTON PYBURN: Off the Track 12. Student Government 9. 10. French Club 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. Radio Club 9. 10. II. 12. Varsity Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Model Congre 11. J.V. Football 9. Captain 10. Varsity Football 11. Wrestling 11. Weight Lifting Team 180 lb Clasa 12. Message Dear Mom and Dad. Dave and Joe. Thanks for being a great family through my high school years Thanks mostly for your generoaity. Thanks for molding me into a good person Love your son. Jim. JOE W PYBURN: Quade uesenberry GREGORY M QUADE JULIA I) QUADE: THOMAS EDWARD QUADE Concert Band 9. 10. II. Jazz Band 9. 10. 11. Marching Band 9.10. 11. Model Congress 11. Message Mom. Thanks a million for your time and support I love you and maybe «me day I’ll return the favor Future Millionaire Son. Flddie DARRELL W QUESENBERRY: Rayle obeson WILLIAM RONALD RAYLE: Concert Band 11. 12. Jazz Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 10. 11. 12. Student Govern ment 9. Student Advisory Board 9. Ski Club 12. J.V. Foothall 9. J.V. Basketball 10. Message Mom and Dad. I don’t believe that I have finallv made it. I wouldn't have made it without you. I love you Billy DAWNS REAMY FRANCIS X REED: PENNY I. REED: JEFF BRYAN REYNOLDS: Future Farmers 9. 10. 11. 12. FFA Secretary 85 86. FFA Treasurer 84 85. FFA Vice President 83-84 Message We've been through a lot. Thanks for everything mom and dad' l«ove. Jeff. 114 Senior Activities STACY LYNNE REYNOLDS: Tall Flap 9. 10. II. Vanity Chon� 10. Peace Piper 11. 12. “South Pacific Prop and Sound 9. Webber Review Prop and Sound 10. Senior Claaa Plav Sound. The Matchmaker Set 10. Student Government q io II Secretary 12. French Club 9. Forensic 11. Drama Club 9 10 11. 12. Vanity Club 9. 10. II. 12. Skit Iub9. 10. II. 12 fetali Phy tea Olympic� 12. Claaa Hiatonan 9. Jet Activi ; . .ordinator 12. fWball Stat 12. Wrestling Slat II. M-. JLa siat 10 II. 12. Tennt 9. SMASC 9. 10. 11. All State H..fv r« Chon� 12. Prom Committee 12. Project Graduation Cfent if.. 0 Foreign language 9 Student of th« yMr MuiK 10. PSAT Commended Student Award MM.� m and Dad. 13 yean of tumble finally ending I hr. • • .me'.me looked a if I'd never make it. Thank for ,«.� . .. ant W� e and support I love you both very much fMiRisj ridlby ;HH ■ H'i W ROBERTS 1(� KI’ll KEITH ROBER TS: .1 V. Football 10. Vanity Foot- ball II IV Track 10. Physical Fitness Award KENNETH R ROBESON. JR. J.V. Football 9. 10. Vanity Basketball 11. 12. H4 85 Social Studie General Studies Award. Januan ■ � Arademir Studrnt of the Month Me a r Dear M � m and Dad. Thank you for all the love, time and ire-oev that allowed me to graduate. Love alway . Kenny. Sanders wim FRED CALVIN SANDERS National Honor Society 12. S|Mini� h Club 9.10. Computer Club 12. Model Congre � 11. J.V. FiHrtball9. KAREN M SAl’ERWINK DANIEL SHAUGHESSY TIMOTHY WAYNE SHAW Spam� h Club 9. 10. Vanity Club 12. Ski Club II. 12. Model Congress II. Physic Olympics 12. Soccer9. 10.11.12. MVP Soccer II. Messagr Thank mom and dad for undemanding and being there when I needed you. You've made these four yean en lovable Thanks Tim. SANDRA ANN SHOOK Business Award 9. Mathematic Award 10. Honor Roll 12. Message Dear Mom and Dad. I couldn't have made it without you Thank for the love. care, and support you have given me. I love you both! Sandy CHARLES A. SHORT: CORETTA U. SHORT FIXJYD A SHORT. JEFFREY WAYNE SMITH Student Government 12. Na- tonal Honor Society 12. Computer Club 12. Vanity Club II. 12. Model Congre II. Jet 12. Physic Olympic 12. Vanity Tennis II. Message Mom and Dad. Thanks for everything throughout my high sAiool career I appreciate it a lot Live. Jeff THOMAS A SOMERVILLE MICHELLEL SPENCER ERIC S. STALLINGS: STEPHANIEJ STANLEY ANDREW W STAUFFER: RICHARD STEPPE: PAULA CHRISTINE STEVENSON: Marching Band 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Vanity Club 9. 10. II. 12. Model Congrrsa 9. 10. II. 12. Student Page 12. Literary Magazine Poetry Editor 12. Jeta Jet Activity Coordinator 12, Physics Olympics 10. 11. 12. Class Treanorer 9. 10. Class Secretary 12. Vanity Field Hockey 9. 10. II. Capt. 12. Wrestling Trainer 9. 10. 11. 12. Basketball Slat 9. 10. 11. Vanity Softball 9. Softball Stat. 11. International Club 9. 10. Prom Committee 12. Studenta Against Drunk Driven 12. St. Mary's County Fair Speech Contest II. 12. All County Award Field Hockey 12. Foreign language Award. Moat Consistent PlayerTieki Hockev 11, Most Improved Defense Field Hockey 9. Moat Im- pmved Plaver Field Hockey Camp 9. MVP Field Hockey 12. Honorable Mention Regional Science And State Fairs First Place in Engineering. Best Overall Presentation. Placed Third. Kodak Award. Sparkle Award. UJv Naval Academy Award. Senior Vanitv Athletic Award. St. Mary's County Council on Children and Youth Award. Vanity Club Award 'Field Hockey. Western Maryland College Summer Scholarship Program Message Mom and Dad. I love you. you're the greatest Thanks for making my life so special by just being in it Dad. there was a dog in the road You're always in my heart Love. Paula SU8KTTE MARIE STONE Concert Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Mar ching Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Senior Class Play. Student Govern ment 9. 10, Spanish Club 11. Vanitv Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Vanity- Field Hockev 9. 10. II. ( apt 12. Wrestling Stat 11. 12. J.V. Basketball 10. Vanity Basketball 12. Vanity Softball 9. 10. 11. 12. Vanity Track 12. Project Graduation ommittee. Perfect Attendance 82 83. 83 84. 84 85. 85 86. MVPTield Hockey Defensive Player ‘82 and '85. Coaches Award 84. First Team SMAC Goalkeeper ‘84 and 85. All County Goalkeeper 84 and ■85. All County Honorable Mentam Goalkeeper 83. Softhall All County Catcher 1985 Message Mom and Dad. I love you both with all my heart Thanks for all the hive, happiness and understanding you've given throughout my yean Love alway . Susette (Nanny). TAMARA K SWAREY DAVID CHRISTOPHER SW IM Concert Band 9. Marching Band 9. Vanity Chorus 9. Peace Pipen 11. Bamum 11. Stu- dent Government 9. l-atin Club 9. 10. Computer Chib 10. 12. Drama Club 12. Radio Club 11. Art Club II. Ski Club 10. Physics Olvmpir 10. Fint Place County Science Fair 10. Message Well. I guess this is it I just wanted to say for everything you guy did. Thanks' Waggoner ooten Talton yer MICHAEL S. TALTON: Vanity Chorus 11. 12. Peace Piper 9. 10. II. 12. South Pacific 9. Webber Review 10. ’Godspell” 12. Student Government 9. 10. 11. Drama Club 11. J.V. hoot- ball 9. 10. Message Mom and Dad. You are the best parents a kid could ask for and to the rest of my family. I hive you all CAROL ANN TENNYSON: Spanish Club 11. Computer Club 12. Future Business 11. 12. Future Homemaker 9. FBLA Reporter 12. Most Active Freshman Member in FHA. FBLA Region and Stale Competition Awards. Message Mom and Dad. Thanks for all of your help and sup- port. Alway remember that I love you both very much! L� ve alwav . Carol. JAMES R THOMAS; CHRISTOPHER M THOMPSON: DIANE MARIE THOMPSON Future Homemaken 9. 10. Future Homemaken Vice Pres. 10. Message Mom. Dad. and Jay. Thank for everything, you've really been great Live ya! Diane DONNAL THOMPSON: GREG WILLIAM THORNBURG: Spanish Club 9. 10. Vanity Club 9. 10. II. 12. Soccer 9. 12. Baseball 9. 10. II. 12. Soc cer MVP. Second Team SMAC Soceer. Message Thanks mom and dad for your patience and your love dunng my four year at Chopticon VICKY LIPPET TIPPET DECA 11. 12. J.V. Cheerleading 9. DEC A Treasurer 12. Merit Boll Message Mom and Dad. I want to thank you very much for helping me through my four yean of high school I could not have done it without you. I love you both Low. Vicki. NICHELLE TERI LYNN TOMPKINS: Concert Band 9. 10. II. 12. Jazz Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Bamum 11. Academic Student of the Month Band. Message Mom. Thank you for understanding and standing by me I’ll make you proud of me Love. Teh. TONI ANN TRIM BATH: Vanity Club 10. 12. Jet 12. J.V Field Hockev 10. Vanity Field Hockey II. Capt. 12. J.V. Volleyball 9. J.V Basketball 9. 10. Vanity Basketball 11. 12. Varsity Softball 10.12. Coaches Award Field Hockey 12 Message: Now you can't bother me about homework, because guess what™ I graduated'!! CRAIG ALISON TYER: Spanish Club 9. 10. Vanity Club 11. 12. J.V Football9.10. Vanity Foothall II. 12.Track 11.12- Vallandingham ose TIMMY A VALLANDINGHAM TRACY ELIZABETH VANHOOZIER: Concert Band 9. 10. Marching Band 9. 10. 11. South Pacific 9. Be Drrkin the Halls' 10. “Break a Leg 11. Student Government 9. 10. Latin Club 9. Drama Club 10. II. Thespian Society 10. DECA 12. Future Business leaders 11. 12. Vanity Club II. 12. Ski Club 10. 11. Model Congress 11. Clan President 11. Class Recording Secretary 10. Vanitv Club Treasurer 12. DECA Secretary 12. Track 9. FBLA Maryland State Parliamentary Procedure Team II. Honorable Mention DECA Job Exploration Manual 12. Message: Mom and Dad. Thanks for all the support you have given me through these four yean at Chopticon. your en- couragement ha really been helpful Love. Tracy. JAMES VERNON VOSE: Vanity Chorus 10. South Pacific 9. Bamum II. Play 9. 10. II. Senior Class Play. Student Government 10. 11. 12. French Club 11. Computer Club 12. Drama Club 9.10.11.12. Radio Club 10.11.12. Art Club 11.12. Model Congress 10. II. 12. Literary Magazine 12. Jets 12. Physic Olympic 12. Jets Secretary 12. Delegate and Vice Pres to St. Mary'� Association of Student Councils F'xecutive Liaison for Maryland Assoc, of Student Council. Academic Student of the Month. Message: Mom and Dad. How big do you want your house now Not too much kinger Jim WENDY ADELE WAGGONER Concert Band 9. 10. Mar ching Band 9. 10. I Jit in Club 11. Ski Club 10, 11. Chopticonian 10. Horse and Pony Chib. Message Mom and Dad. Thank you for all of your support and love especially you mom And I want you to know I'm going to fulfill my dream no matter what. Love always. Wendy. THOMAS W WAGNER MICHAEL PATTON WARREN Student Government 9. 10, 11. Spanish Club 9. 10. Varsity Club 9. 10. 11. 12. J.V. Basket ball 9. Varsity Chib 10. 11.12. Message Mom and Dad. Thanks for ail your help and love I couldn't have made it without you Thanks. I«nve. Mike. JOHN W WATHEN: ROBERT P WETZEL CAROL ANN W HEELER Future Business Leader 10. Message Mom and Dad. Well I guess you never thought you would see this day! This � your last one' I need some money — haha THOMAS REEVES W1GGINT0N: Ski Chib 11.12. Icon 10. Messagr Thanks KELLI BETH WILBER: Studrnt (hivemment 9. 11. 12.1«atin Club 9. 10. II. M'tfiel Congress II. 12. Student Government Publicity Chairman 12. J.V. Boy Basketball Slat. 11. 12. MASC Voting Delegate 9. II. 12. SMASC Voting Delegate 9, 11. 12. Message Mom and Dad. Thank for not giving up on me when I needed you. It's been a long hard road. I love you. Love always. Kelli DAVID ALLEN WILLIAMS: Future Farmer 9. 10. II. 12. FFA President 11. 12. Star Greenhand 10, leadership Award Message Mom and Pop. Thanks for all your support and en- couragement 1 know I need a little push every now and then Your son. David MARK WRIGHT WILLIAMS Future Farmer 9. 10. Tennis 10. 11. Perfect Attendance. Message: Thanks mom and dad for all your help Mark. SHARON ELIZABETH WILLS: SHERRI LYNN WILLS: MARTIN L WILSON; DONALD STEVEN WOOD: Future Farmers 9. 10. 11. 12. FFA Treasurer 10. 11. Message: Mom and Dad. Thanks for the encouragement you gave me I wouldn't have done it without your help Your son. Donald JOHN JOSEPH WOOD: Future Business leaders 11. Varsity Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Model Congress II. Varsity Soccer 9. 10. Co Capt 11. 12. Track 11. 4.0 GPA 1983 and 1985. FBLA Regional Competition First Place in Economics 1985 Message Mom and Dad. Thank for all the love, support, and guidance over the last 13 years of school Now it's on to college Love. John KEVIN L WOOD: ROBERT LEE WOOD: Future Farmers 9. Jr. Advisor 10. II. 12. Ment Roll 12. Academic Student of the Month Jan 16 Message Ma and Pa. Thank for the encouragement I tried Love, your son. Robert. TIMOTHY A WOOD DAVID J W OODLAND: STEPHANIE LA VERNE WOODLAND: 4.0 Average 11. KARYN L WOOTEN Yorkshire oung BARTHOLMEW I YORKSHIRE DAVID C YOUNG Z immerman CAROLINE J ZIMMERMAN Senior Activities 115 e 'P«c££i«iy 7 Since the Junior class officers had already been elected to office before their sophomore year was ended, it was right to work on their float when the year began. The float is a very important part of every new year. Students start off with excite- ment and energy ready to make the float better than the last. For the Juniors it was especially energetic because they had finally established ranks at Chopticon, they had something to cheer about and look ahead to the fact that they would soon be Seniors, but for now they were proud to hold on to the heritage of Juniors. r hc 116 Trina Parks and Mike Vance do think that “The simplest things in life are closest to paradise.” as they ride on the Juniors float which placed fourth. Front Row: Advisor Mrs. Klein-Russell. President Kris Ohler. Advisor Mrs. Study; Back Row: Treasurer Wendy McKenzie, Vice President Shelly Dixon. Secretary April Jones. Publicist Bonnie Warring. Juniors Juniors John Bohle David Horzi David Bowman Jiru � Bowman Becky Hraham lairne Bnckey Jennifer Brtghtwell Brian Briscoe Daphne Brown Crystal .Copsev Mary Copacy Tina Cupsey Daniel Count � David Count � Doreen Cradle Dee from Steve Curt� Ronald Cusic Steve Daigle Karen Davis Patty Davis Phillip De Filippo Melissa Deign� Leroy Demerit Dawn Demure Paulette Dickerson Cindy Dixon Kevin Farrell David Fenwick Richard Fenw ick Robert Ferguson Enc Fleming Elizabeth Franklin Michelle Gardner Charles (’.ass Dwayne («raves Angie Adam� Tniy Alvey Craig Anderson Dee Anderson William Anderson Lisa Amprete Fein a Armstrong John Atwell Re Avers Adrain Baker James Baker I une Bauer Donna Beaulieu Bruce Bender Patty Benfieid Gary Best Mi«helle Blankrnship Beth Boar man Joe Bucmr lain Buckler Rands Buckler Tina Buckler Vince Bucxek Richard Burch Wesley Bush Cynthia Butler Garfield Butler Gary Butler Tyuana Butler Francis ('age Carne ('heseldine Saundra ('heseldine Tommy Clarke Ruth Cole Danny '• Miper John Cooper Shelly Dixon John Dottellis Rebecca Dryden Wayne F.dger Aldrn Estep Donna Everett Cathy Farrell Jeff Farrell Patrick Farrell 118 Juniors Stuc6 7oqet6en New Wave John Dottdlis, Greg Rusell. and Gary Dot tellia put a finishing touch to the wave at a J.V. Football game. 1 can’t help it if my mother dreaaea me funny. Dee Anderson strolls down the hall on Funk Rock Day. After three years the Juniors still had quite a bit of pepand spirit, although it was limited to a few. But when the time came and the spirit stick was dangled in front of them, all of the Juniors leaned together and gave the other classes a run for their money. Their attempts were unsuccessful to seize the spirit stick, but one thing they did learn how to lose gracefully and how to have fun doing it. It wasn’t worth the trouble of par- ticipating if you didn’t have fun, and the Juniors knew that. Together the Juniors went through a lot of good times and they’ve had their share of bad times, but no matter good or bad these Juniors stuck together and fave it all they had AS A 'EAM Eddie Green Joseph Green Charles Griff Bonny Guy Sieve Haig Helen Hambek Becky Hammett Beth Hammett Chris Hammett Dennis Hall Mark Hancock David Hanson Afnes Harrell April Hams Bonnie Harhson Virginia Herbert Henry Hill Ricky Hill Dawnele Holbrook Rachel Holden Tracy Holmberg Daniel Holton Enc Holt Helena Holt Pam Holton Josephine Hooiey Susan Hoover Shem Houser Kevin Huge I Al H use man Carl Iaenberg BiUiejo Jackson John Jackson Steve Jameson Tawanda Jenifer Bemardine Johnson Julie Johnson Becky Johson Rhonda Johnson April Jones Dwd Jones Patrick Jones Jennifer Jortkn Micheai Kurtz Kathleen Lacey Juniors Green - Lacey 120 Juniors Kathy I-alande Valeria I -athrmim Mike Linn Waaiay Linn Ricky Lippert Vickie long Patty (.outhain Roschelle Mack Tammy Mattingly Wendy McKenzie Michelle Merson James Miller Heather Modrzakowski Michelle Morgan Mark Murrdork Kathy Nelson Binh Nguyen Michelle Norvell Heather O'Brien Kns Ohler Kelly Owens Tnna Parks David Parresh Al Patun Richard Perry John Plum James Poole Raymond Poone Kennv Potter Allen Quade John Quade John Quade Lenny Quade Sara Quade Christine Kagan James Kagan Kandy Raley Michelle Raley Shannon Keagan Matin Heed Dennis Repasi April Reynolds Chuck Rimer Christine Ritchie Brain Roach Julie Rosenfield Greg Russell Lenny Russell Kimberly Ryce Cathy Sams Denny Sands Joseph Saunders Chnstiane Schlag Stacy Seigel Shem Shelton Edward Shupe c cc Yvette Somerville Katie Starburk 3 Mike Steffe GO Vicki Stevens 1 Denn� Stultz 0) Joey Suite Micheal Sullivan c as 13 'ZOait C Ovent The ring ordering of class rings brought the class of ’87 one step closer to being Seniors. Why was ordering class rings a big step to being a senior? Well, one, you have many expenses in your Senior year and the ring is the first, most paid over a $150.00 for their rings. Also, the class ring is the first sign of a being a member of the Senior class. The class ring marks a tradition that has been go- ing on for years. The ring is representative of your class and its graduation date. For every Junior who ordered a ring, they will treasure and cherish it for the rest of their life. It marks a true Senior and his or her ac- complishments that they have achieved throughout their high school years. In the years to come the class of “87” will only need to look at the ring to remember all the great times that they had. When they place their rings on their fingers they know they had made it through the first three years of High School and that they are almost ready to graduate and explore the world. For some rings bring fear and anxiety and for others anticipation. Like when you get married and you make a com- mitment to the future for better or for worse, so do you when you receive your High School rings, you make a commitment to yourself to do the best you can do in the future and to remind you of your last accomplishments in High School. The Juniors patiently wait in a long line to order their special class rings from Pete damp, the Josten's representative. Juniors On May 30, the day “85” graduated, the class of “87” slid the rings on their fingers. The ring was more than a piece of jewelry, more than a symbol of our school, it meant it was our turn next! Our turn to experience all of the activities that the seniors experience, like: prom, barn painting, the senior picnic, ordering caps and gowns, ordering invita- tions, and having all the privileges that being a senior brings. After waiting and watching it was finally our turn ... But they’re holding me hostage! Jennifer Brightwell makes her one and only call. Chris Shriver and Michelle Norvell wait for her to make one wrong move or hang up. Here’s the beef. Kris Ohler. Shelly Dixon. Karen Davis, and Mrs. Study prepare hamburgers on Field Day. d a JZ CO £ O c Suzanne Sydnor Debbie Taylor Mike Tavman Clarence Thomas� Robert Thomas Tim Thomas Yvette Thomas Devone Thompson Donald Thompson Kddie Thompson I.isa Thompson Michelle Thompson Shane Thompson Jeannie Tippett Clint Tyer Lvnn Vallandingham Mike Vance David Wathen Joyce Wathen Pam Wathen Sandra Wathen 122 Juniors Tracy Walter Bonnie Warring David White Dawn Wildoner Ron Wildoner Audra Wieaer Harry W'Ues Corey Wilkerson Joseph Wilson Kelvin Wilson Michelle Wilson Steve Wilson Stacey Windsor Rohby Wipslow Charlie Wright Jason Wood Danny Wood I-aune Wood Tern Wood Todd Wood Preston Wood Juniors Walter — Youngson “Our class is awesome!” An enthusiastic description from Jennifer Kirby, president of the class of 1988. The sophomores started into the year in full swing creating another first place winning float. Homecoming to the officers and sponsors was the most looked forward to event dur- ing the year. Their pride was strengthened by the first place announcement of the float contest during the football game because the contributors felt they deserved the best from their hard work. Their bank account continued to grow after several fundraisers. The major fund- raiser even made the front page of the county newspaper. The “Game of Chop- ticon” similar to “Monopoly” but with local businesses and sponsors. To improve the 1988 graduates, the of- ficers hoped for increased member involve- ment which would be beneficial to the class. The sophomores continued to look ahead to their graduation with auspicious preparations. In construction, the winning sophomore float takes 1st place for the second con- secutive year in a row. Front Row: President Jennifer Kirby; Second Row: Vice President Diane Johnson. Secretary Amy Jackson: Back Row: Treasurer Delores Murphy, Publicist Brady Burroughs. 124 Sophomores Sophomores 125 Felicia Adam Eddie Alvev Hrvan Anthony l-arrv Armiger l eslir Armstrong Ricky Arndt Steve Arnold Stacie Baker Calbert Hank� Jamie Barber Steve Barber Dale Becker Steve ReitsrH Ron Bender Sand Best Kathy Blaine Tern Blankenship Amy Book waiter Danny Bowles Elizabeth Bowles Rewrite Bowlin Byron Bowman Pat Brewer Zach Bnghtwell Andre Briscoe Cry stal Briscoe Candide Brown Katrina Brown Marcus Brow n Bar heal Brown Debbie Brumhark Hank Buckler Margaret Buckler Melissa Buckler Page Buckler Brady Burroughs Joseph Burroughs In� Bush Tara Bush Bernard Butler Delegado Butler Penny Butler Sandy Butler Vickie Carter Alvin Cole Tracy Collins Albert Comb David Coppins Renee Corboo Sheila Courtney Aggie Currie Michelle Curtis Suzanne Curtis Janet Cumc Susan Daniels James Davis Michelle Davis Enc Dean Ricky Dean Danny Deao Charlie DeFilippo Sharra Dent Mary Divtlio Vicky Divilio Shelly Dixon Renee Dobson Michael Dorsey Stephanie Dorsey Karen Dotson Brian Douglas Missy Dowey Harry Easterling Vince Kdelen Heather Edwards Chris Elford Lawrence Estep Anya Farrar Brenda Farrell Ricky Ftunce Rachel Fellows Paula Ferguson Ferriter — Harrison A standout in any crowd! Participation from Michelle Davis added to the winning spirit of the sophomore class. Kim Femter Scott Flickengrr Michael Fredrick Kim Fugera I-aura Garni wav Denni Gankin� Kristi Gann Lynn Getz Dawn Gibaon Robert (folding Sharon Goroum Dale Grace Jenifer Gran Al Graves Dwayne Grimes T racey Guy Michelle Hagenboch Mmette Hall Thomas Hail Tony Hall Belinda Hamilton Doug Ham me� Kelly Hanus Sherry Hanson Denise Harper Steve Harm Jimmy Harrison Jeppa Harmon 126 Sophomores M, a 0p vUu te The class of '88 prove� to be Great! Led by cheers from Rachel Fellows. Karen Dotaon. and Kelly Walters we won the spirit stick at the winter pep rally. The year had barely begun when the special quality of the sophomore class burst through. Their magnetism helped make selling “The Game of Chop- ticon” a roaring success. Volunteers offered to make their chocolate chip cookies and cakes for our sponsored discos. There was a feeling of loyalty to the class and friends as seen in helping with homework and in weekends. It was this class who proved to the rest of the school their zeal was just the birth of their spirit to come. Oops! I was supposed to put the ball in the net instead of my fingers. Kevin Krush participates in the free throw con- test during the pep rally. Jenni Hartaig Faye Hayden Shem Henderson Danielle Hetnch Ann Hill Donald Hill Lome Hill Annette Hodges Alicia Hoh Craig Holt Duana Holt Chria Holton Anaaa Holton Renee Hohon Terra Hoochens Jon Hurley Cindy Inman Amy Jackson Diane Johnaon Diane Johnson John Jones Katrina Keefer Joe Kidwell Tommy King Jenifer Kirby Cheryl Knott Donnie Knott Judy Knott Sophomores 127 Hartsig — Knott Karrn Knoll Strphame Koerber Mark Kraft Toni Kmnberger Kevin Krush Anne l-ake J J. Ullande Marian 1 .anr Judy I ait ham Kllioit I awerrnce Heather l-esko Tommy l ieffler Neil lame Barbara Longan Bruce Loughmiller Shelly Maloy Roland Mann Cynthia Marcus Bella Marmer Jan Mason Melody Matthews Mike Mattingly Christine May Bobby McGhee Lisa Meredith Kathy Milam Paul Miller Kenae Miller Carolyn Morgan Marcia Morgan Michelle Morns Delores Murphy Heather Neal Tony Nelson Missy Newton Tammy Newton Mike Oliver Paula Oliver Janet Payne Tara Payne Brad Pelczar Mark Penno Mark Pilkerton Barbara Pingleton Michelle Pistacho Dawn Plater Debora Plum Steve Poole Tammy Post Shannon Pott Carol Power John Powers Ann Pyles Julie Quade Sally Quade Kenny Raley Barbara Ramey Jackie Reams Ronnie Resume Robin Remus Leslie Richards Kim Roberts Steve Roberta Kenny Ross Timmy Russell William Russell Rickv Ryan Becky Sansbury Rodney Sapp Shirley Sapp Jodie Schaffer Matt Scheer Justin Schulte Paul Sedlock Tracev Shaide Jeff Shaw Kenny Shawyer Rodney Short Dana Shotwell Cynthia Sirk Timmy Smith 128 Sophomores Oh No! I’m going to bleed to death. Kim Fern ter pricks Ann Lake’s finger to take her blood during a Biology I ab. It was the time to dissect frogs, time to learn about CroMagnon man up to the second World War and the time to write continual prompt after prompt. It could only be the sophomore year. The last time where most of the schedule is mandatory. It was also the last time we would hear Mr. Brookhart say, “Hence the name ... So nature says let’s give them ...” or Mr. Russell give us our “first and last warning” and hear Ms. Malinowski comment on her good vocabulary words. Isn’t super- cilious a good word, class?” With difficult schedules, sophomores seemed to squeeze in a social life. Some even had time to fit in driver's education. Parties and homework filled our time. And somehow we found the effort to finish the year. Whoops! I lost my place. Minnette Hall looks puzzled while typing her assignment. Sophomores 129 We were Hot when we won the float competition and the spirit stick in our last pep rally. Many seniors were “hot” on our trail for the remaining year, after such vic- tories. Our life was always exciting, after all who else could be so cool. Lunchtime was our leisure time we had a chance to kick back our feet and “cool it” while others of us socialized with our friends. The gossip was always hot but the sophomores handled it like a breeze. Look what I got for being a good boy. Timmy Russell reads a magazine during lunch. Oh come on Mom! Missy Dowey and Renee Corboo use the phone during lunch. 130 Sophomores Sophomores Kristie Spence Roger Squires Mike St. Clair Michelle St. Germain Jennifer Stamm Barbara Standish Steve Standish Douglas Stanton David Stephenson Angela Stone Thomas Stone Rebecca Styles Sandra Summers John Swarey Stacy Sylvester Bonnie Talton John Taylor Sandra Tayman Crystal Thomas Irvin Thomas Karl Thomas Victoria Thomas Yvette Thomas Deneen Thompson Karen Thompson Timmy Tillett Alvin Tippett James Tippett Joseph Tippett Tina Tippett Ricardo Thompkins Wanda Toye Terry T rent Billy Tucker Lisa Vaccaro Charles Waggoner Kelly Walter John Ward Shellie Warren Cheryl Wathen David Wedding John Wenke Steve West William White Thomas Wieser Jaime Wilkerson Jon Willen Jody Willett John Wills Phillip Wilson Julia Wolfe Debbie Wood Glenn Wood Loretta Wood Michael Wood Mark Woodland David Woods James Wright Charlene Yates at (2 rtyS Elections of class officers were just one of the first challenges the freshmen encountered. Getting their act together and releasing that new energy during several days at the Bottorfs, they put their heads together to create a different approach on the Homecoming theme. The pair of dice captured the second place. Their booming voices over the raised spirit stick, the freshmen put their zealous en- thusiasm into their first pep rally and it was the vibrant energy that captivated the spirit stick. The new teachers, the new friends and new social activities seemed to hold a new beginning for the newcomers. With a fresh start it was up to them to make a good debut in their first year at CHS. Until they could hold a place in the ranks of high school, they realized they had to put forth themselves to make their freshman year a suc- cessful one. Come on snake eyes! The freshmen gave a lucky roll of the dice with their first float and pocketed second place in the competition. Front Row: Vice President Melissa Stone, Publicist Anne Bottorf. Treasurer Shawn Shugars, President Natalie Roubachewsky; Back Row: Freshman advisors Mrs. Sakran. Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. Perygo; Not Pictured: Secretary Evelyn Davis. 132 Freshmen Crystal Dickerson Keith Dickerson George Diggle Tara Dinlamin Billy Donley John Dorsey Dehorah Dotson Larry Downs Timmy Draheim Duane Drury Monica Dulin Jennifer Dunn Doug East burn Erica Kddrr Aimre Estep Richard Evenum Catherine Farr Jane Farrell Freshmen 133 Daniel Bennett Hollv Benton Jessica Blackwell Billy Blanton Kristy Blauvelt Mary Ann Bogie Bnan Rohle Anne Bottorf Alphanao Bowman l) nna Bowman Frank Bo man Dawn Brady Barbara Bridget! Pam Bndgett Robert Bruffy Paul Bucior Angie Buckler I wayne Buckler Kim Buckler latrrv Buckler Minor Buckler Charles Burch Connie Burch Andrew Hurrough-. Jeff Burroughs Vicki Rurmugh Nic«Je Rush James Butler DJita Butler Ricky Butler Sue Cairn Melissa C annrd TinaCarnill Thomas Carter Tommy Caywood Tara Cecil Laura Chnstian Michael (’lick Karen Cole Bill Collins Pamela Coppin Linda Copaey Darrell Counties James Courtney Kathy Courtney Jim Crampton Kathy Crelly Jodi Cross Hope Cofliaoo Juanita Curt� Charles Davis Bnan Dav� Evelyn Davi� Tammy Denham Michael Adams Robert Aist Sam Armstrong John Baker Bernice Baker Nicole Balenger Wavne Barker Bobbl Beall Lynn Beane CC X cc Let’s hear it for the class of ’89, their first pep rally in high school and the Freshmen danced away with the spirit stick. That gave them the title of having pep and pizzazz which was a real threat to the other classes. The pep rallies were not the only things the Freshmen were able to show their spirit. At the first pep rally they dressed up for Homecoming week and paraded around the school for all to see their spirit. Then in the second peprally they were given the chance to participate in various activities such as the potato sack race and the free throw contest. Even though they didn’t win, the Freshmen knew they had three more years. Hey dude, over here! Ricky Butler. Bobby Grout. Kevin Ohler. and Craig Goldsmith smile pretty to show everyone who’s boss around here, during their lunch period spent in the smoking area. Kim Farrell Tim Farrell Chris Fenwick Robi Fenwick Charlene Frederick Gary Friess James Gant John Gardner Tara Gardner Charlene Gass Do re Gaston Christina Gates Georgie Gibson Teresa Gilroy Emmitt Glaze Victoria Golden Timmy Golsborough Donna Gorman Joseph Graham Jeffrey Graham Jeffrey Green Randy Greer Jennifer Gregory Stan Griffin Fay Guy Laura Guy Steve Guy Michelle Haig Alice Hall 134 Freshmen When the freshmen cheer they go all the way with con fetti. pom pons, megaphones and cow bells to make sure they’re heard, and their extra noise gave them the spirit stick in the first pep rally of the year! Freshmen, confident after their last winning pep ral- ly, patiently await their turn to shout for spirit. n Jimmy Hall Wendy Hall Alfred Hammaker Kenny Hammett Ricky Harding Stephanie Harper Chad Harriman Lynn Harrison Sandi Harvey Michelle Hawkins Larry Hayden Mike Helms Ronnie Higgs Donald Hill Jeronme Hill Julie Hill William Hill Shannon Hippeard John Holloway Frank Holmes Dorothy Hooley Eric Holt James Holt Mathis Holton Terra Holton Alisa Howard Danny Hylton Carrie Isenberg Freshmen Hall — Isenberg 136 Freshmen Beth Jackson Lisa Jackson James Jenkins Jeff Johns Gerry Johnson Joyce Johnson Walter Jones Nicole Kennedy Cindy Kidweil Wayne King Cheryl Kitts Kathy Knott Michelle Kuzmick Kris Kramer Daniel K rouse Lesley Krush Jackie Lacey Dawn Lambert Denise l avallee Kristen I edford Dawn Leonard Dawn Leymeister Yvonne Loughmiller Gerald I moving Tony Malara Chris Maloney Thamas Marlow Patricia Mattingly Jennifer McGill Tanya McIntyre Thomas McKamey Dana McKenney Susan McKoy Brian Mcl aughlin John Miles Kathryn Miller Katrina Miller Kathy Mills Mary Mirable Donna Moore Colleen Morgan Gwen Morgan Lawrence Morgan Lillian Morgan Tammy Morgan Tommy Morgan Victoria Morgan Wendy Morgan Joan Morris Tina Morris Carl Nerem Kay Newton Robert Newton Pam Nichols Karl Nix Michael O’Brien Kevin Ohler Tammy Okrie Joseph Owens Susanna Parke Lynnette Parks Eric Par resol Derek Paton o t t6e ‘SCocA 0 0 0 Being the new kid on the block wasn’t all too great, and the class of ’89 will vouch for that. Not only did they have to go through the normal treatment of being cut down, teased, and tormented by the up- perclassmen but they also had to meet requirements for graduation that were required of no other class. They needed 4 social studies credits instead of 3, 3 math credits instead of 2, and the new requirements of 1 fine arts credit, and 1 practical arts credit. With these new requirements, the freshman class did not have the freedom to choose all the electives they might have wanted. Not all was bad though, because they also will be the first class able to get the Maryland High School Cer- tificate of Merit. To get this they will need to meet the following requirements: specified core credits, certain advanced courses, and a cumulative grade point average of 2.6. One day the extra work will pay off! Brian Taylor and I .con Hendrick struggle through their writing tests, working diligently in hopes of passing their first attempt at the MFWT test. Doug my boy! I think you’ve done it! Doug Mills smiles to himself during the writing test. All the freshmen are required to pass in order to graduate. Freshmen G O Cfi u CC J3 CJ s I G CC a, Fred Payne Stephanie Payne Paula Pearce Joanie Pelczar Sole Perez Shawn Perry Cheryl Phillips Mike Pleger Dwayne Pilkerton Kenneth Pilkerton Rose Pilkerton Kristy Poole Simon Poon Stacy Potter Herb Pusey Bernice Quade Corey Quade Ricky Quade Michael Ragan Michelle Ramsey Rachael Reaume Ervin Reed Pamela Reeves Robyn Reilly William Reintzell John Reynolds Tammy Reynolds Karen Richardson Class of 89 your teachers have some special ad- vice they would like to pass along to you in order for you to “Believe in yourselves ” — Mr. Chakales and “Get involved with CHS, Have pride inside ” — Mr. Richards. Mr. Asher believes “You only go through life once — give it your best shot” As for Mr. Palko and Mr. Denny, their advice will make more sense if you know before hand that they are coaches. Mr. Denny says “Keep your grades up, stay out of the ‘box, ’ bring extra money on lasagna day and get involved in extra curricular activitis” Mr. Palko thinks you should “Go out for football ” Oh no. I’m going to fall! Patricia Do you see that? Steve Guy and Tara Payne Wesley dreads falling at the CHS dance to the beat, after a football game, at a skating party, at the Skate Station. disco sponsored by the cheerleaders Paul Richardson Daniello Ridgell Raymond Ritter Amy Robeson Natalie Roubachewsky Stacy Sabin Douglas Sells John Sanders Dale Scholten Shawn Shugars Mike Smith Troy Smith Jeffrey Somerville Shannon Somerville Tina Somerville Steve Spalding Eric Spears Cindy Spencer Joe Stanalonis David Standish Michael Stansbury Dawn Stauffer Brenda Stokes Franklin Stone Melissa Stone Kathy Sullivan William Sweatt Tammy Talbott 0 £ CC E- 1 c o (A ns cc o ix Brian Taylor John Tennyson David Thomas Melissa Thomas William Thomas Kelly Thorne Cheryl Tippett Katie Trammell Dana Tribett Gerry Trimbath Mary Ann Trossbach T roy T rybus George Vallandingham John Van Hoozier Martin Vermilion Karen Vose Mike Wathen Michael Webber Patricia Wesley Spencer Whalen Thomas White Shauna Whited David Wilkerson Brian Wiles Lisa Wilkes James Willen Mary Wills John Wills 140 Freshmen Carrie look at them straining! Carrie Isenberg and (irrrv Inmbath give a tug a-war contest on field day all they’ve got. Michael liohle, Richard Pilkerton, Donald Beane, and Rick Forbes check out their competi tion before the tug-a war event. When is it going to be my event? Stephanie Payne patiently awaits her next competition. With 14 points in the class com- petition, the freshmen didn’t do too badly for their first field day. With such representatives as Stan Griffin, Sheryl Phillips, Mike Web- ber, Gerry Trimbath, Doug Eastbum, Stephanie Payne and many more, where could these young competitors go but up? The freshmen finished at the top in one event, the egg toss. While the class competitions were going on, the other freshmen were working at various booths for SGA, the Latin Club and FBLA. The freshman class ran a busy soda stand to add more money to their treasury. As for the entire day, “It was fun!” — Amy Robenson. Danny Yung •Jonathen Youngson Kurt Zimmerman Lisa Zimmerman Ricky Zois Crystal Winters Marvin Wilson Keith Wood Scott Wood Denise Worth Tyrone Yorkshire Carlton Young '3 N i CA a c Freshmen L41 o M cd OQ i • H cd XJ eacAT? When teachers at CHS and the Tech. Center were asked “What do you enjoy most about teaching?”, most of them responded “the students but some replies were dif- ferent. Like “The opportunity to work with a diverse group of Students.” Miss Rospa, or “seeing students develop into adults.” — Mrs. Taylor. Mr. Asher said he most en- joys “Giving demerits and busting people.” Mr. Denny enjoys “The dynamics of working with 120 students on an ongoing basis and coaching. Mrs. Kable receives fulfill- ment in “knowing that the skills I’m teaching will be valuable to some students, and Mr. Pence likes “see- ing students’ lights turn on,” but as a whole most teachers like to watch their students grow and mature. What’s this red stuff on your paper, pizza? Mrs. Gordon gives Craig Bell extra help on his assign- ment during class. Janine Adair — English John Anderson — General Business. Cooperative Work Janet Andrews — Student Teacher Margaret Armentrout — Bank. Business leadership. Office Procedures. Simulated Office Junior Armstrong — Custodial Staff Donald Asher — Biology. Advanced Science Mary Ashton — Cafeteria Sharon Bailey — Record Keeping, Typing Charles Baker — Math Joseph Baker — Industrial Arts 142 Faculty Are these real? Mrs. Bottorf received a bou- quet from her Field Hockey Team at the end of the season, presented by Cindy Hall. Steve, I don’t want to hear why you’re late this time. Mrs. Felton and Steve Roberts discuss his absences during homeroom. Thomas Barnes — Science Rad Bean — Chief Custodian. Tech Center Marjorie Beaulieu — Aide Lynn Bell — Biology, Science, Sophomore Class Sponsor Jack Bottorf — English Nancy Bottorf — Assistant Athletic Director, English. Field Hockey. Coach Larry Brabec — Sheet Metal. Tech Center Dana Brookhart — Biology Marcia Brown — Home Economics, Science Peggy Brown — Marketing c £ o CQ cJq 0) G cd PQ Faculty 133 Ever wonder how teachers decided to come to CHS? We asked “Why . .. ?” Most of the teachers selected CHS because it is in a “Rural Area”, and they liked the “Students, parents, and community. ” There were of course, exceptions such as Mr. Denny who “heard CHS had the best cafeteria staff in the area, and Mr. Palko who chose CHS because he “could not pronounce its name, ” Mr. Harrod chose it because “it was the only vocational agriculture program fully equipped.’’ But generally com- ments went something like this “With Washington D.C. less than 50 miles away, Annapolis no more than 60 and even Virginia's capital, Rich mond only 80 miles away, it's a sensi- ble rural community in which to live.’’ I don’t know what I'm going to do with you! I didn't want you to hurt him! Mr. Denny talks to his J.V. football team. Look out Larry Bird!!! Mr. Baker shows the seniors “who’s tough in the basketball competitions.”’ The whole class passed! I can’t believe it, the test must have been too easy. Mr. Asher and Mrs. Glazer talk in library during their planning periods. I didn't think sweeping was part of teaching math, no I know it wasn’t. Mrs. Norris sweeps scraps of the sophomore float in- to a pile. _______________ 144 Faculty Wanda Buchanan — Secretary. Main Office Charlotte Buckler — Driver s Education Laura Clavert — Foreign language; French and Spanish Martha ( arter — Secretary. Main Office Dwight Chakales — Principal Joseph Cipolioni — Guidance Kathy Clark — Horticulture Tech Center Mary Jo Comer — Assistant Principal _ ., . ..... . George Conely — Residential iring. Tech Center James Copsey — Cross Country. Softball Coach. P.E. John Cross Jr. — Consumer Math. General Math Mabel Curry — Cafeteria Joan Davis — Secretary. Mr. Taylor Potria Davis — Counseling Center Mary Dickerson — Cafeteria Staff Veotona Dickerson — Cafeteria Vincena Dickerson — LAP Aide. Tech Center Rebecca Dillard-Smith — English William Durkin — Carpentry' James Estep — Agriculture Agnes Farrell — Cafeteria Particia Felton — Physical Education Carrie Fickes — Art. Art Club Charles Ford I — Custodial Staff Robert Fugera — Mathematics James Galligan — Mathematics Linda Glaser — English Sherrie Gordon — Special Education Josheph Guffey — Counselor Ray Guy — Business Elizabeth Hall — Librarian. WCHS Advisor Hilton Harrod — Agriculture. F.F.A. Advisor Margaret High — Social Studies. Senior Class Advisor Andrea Hoerner — Business Law, Typing Brenda Holt — Cafeteria Staff George Holt — Custodial Staff Louise Holt — Cafeteria Staff Karine Ingersoll — LAP. Tech Center Earl Jester — Band Director. Softball Coach Barbara Kable — Science. Science Fair. Physics Olympics. Chemistry’ JL) 3 cs c cs c cc o 3 CQ Faculty 145 0 y cn 1 Q) 'a a a Arnold Kepple — Media Specialist. Teen Center Arlin Kessler — Masonry. Tech Center Barbara Krejici — Physical Education Patty Kuzmick — Chorus, Physical Education Shirley Lacey — Cafeteria Staff Paul Laigle — Welding Leonard Lent — Vocational Specialist Support Teacher. Tech Center Gini Ann C. Loeffler — Science. Cheerleading Sponsor, Girls Track Phil Magdic — Social Studies. Football Coach. Wrestling Coach Barbara Malonowski — English. Icon Advisor Lawrence Mann — Plumbing Raymond E. Mathena — Art Christine Mattingly — Nursing Iris McCarthy — Vocational Specialist Support Teacher, Tech Center Diane McNamara — English. Yearbook Advisor Gertrude Medley — Custodial Staff Francis Mills — Custodial Staff Elanor Mirgam — Cafeteria Staff Thomas J. Murray — English. Track Coach Betty L. Nelson — Secretary Lori Nelson — Secretary Gwyn L. Nestle — English. Pom Pom Sponsor Kathy J. Norris — Mathematics, Sophomore Class Sponsor Richard O’Donnell — Social Studies. Boys Varsity Basketball Coach Kyle Olson — Sheet Metal, Tech Center Donald O’Neal — Assistant Principal Joan Oliver — Cafeteria Staff Karl Pence — English, Literaiy Magazine Advisor, Latin Linda Perrygo — Librarian. Freshman Class Advisor Bill Price — Auto Mechanics, Tech Center Robert Rellihen — Electronics, Tech Center Joyce Remmel — Food Service. Tech Center Glenn Richards — Social Studies Charles Ridgell III — Social Studies, SGA Advisor Rebecca Klein-Russell — Foreign Language Scott A. Russell — Social Studies. SGA Advisor Diane Ryan — Reading Specialist Violet Sakran — Mathematics. N.H.S. Advisor Marck Santee — English. Drama Club Advisor John Scott — Marine Engine, Tech Center 146 Faculty Everybody has a fantasy, even teachers. And some of them, were ... you guessed it... normal. Mrs. Fickes said “A weekend in Hawaii with Tom Selleck would do. I'd paint, he’d pose. While Mrs. Brown stated, ‘7 would be a sheriff in the Old Wild West bringing Law and Order. Mr. Galligan’s was somewhat like Mrs. Brown’s, “To be the World’s Greatest Magician or to meet the World’s Greatest and learn his secrets.” Mr. Baker would like to have a “Crab Feast with all my favorite students from 24 years. Ms. Nestle would like to be a college professor and Mr. O’Donnell wanted to “Coach a team to the NCAA Division.” And maybe the most easily fulfilled fantasy was from Mr. Kepple. He wanted to be on a “nice quiet mountain top ... no bells... no noise.” I wish these were all mine ... Mr. Ford happily cleans the trophy case. This is going to be a beautiful design. Mrs. Dillard-Smith cuts out letters for her bulletin board. Mr. Taylor smiles as he remembers those 2 scoops of raisins in Kellogg's Raisin Bran he had for breakfast. Faculty 147 4ctvice Voices of experience ... That’s what we expected from our faculty. And that’s what we got when we asked them to pass along some advice to the Class of ’86. “Welcome to the World ... it’s rough out there.” Mrs. Kable “Never give up trying to be the best you can be.” Myra Raspa “Set yourself a realistic goal and don’t stop short of achieving it.” Mrs. Titus “Don’t be afraid to take the chances necessary to be all that you can be.” Mrs. Fickes “You must work hard for what you want, love, need and believe in.” Mr. Richards “Apply oneself in a positive way to make the best of what life has to offer.” Mr. Harrod Don't get married for at least 10 years.” Mr. Barnes “Try goldfish, cats, then dogs before you try kids.” Mr. Anderson Am I writing this straight up? Mrs. Kable put the class notes on the overhead projector for Chemistry. What do you mean I look strange. I always dress like this. Mrs. Asher puts on the glitz for Punk Rock Day. Well . .. Mrs. Glazer explains the assignment to her class. 148 Faculty John Settle — Physical Education. Soccer Coach, J.V. Basketball Coach I eonard Smith — Custodial Staff Murphy Smith — Custodial Staff Robert Sommerville — Custodial Staff Gail Spellman — Business. Senior Class Advisor Stephen Spedden — Vocational Specialist Support Teacher, Tech Center Carol Study — Social Studies. Junior Class Advisor. Md. State Page Program George Sullivan — Principal. Technical Center Charlie Taylor — Assistant Principal Phyllis Taylor — Data Processing, Tech Center Margaret Thompson — Secretary. Tech Center Joan C. Titus — Business l eslie Trianoski — Vocational Specialist Support Teacher. Tech Center Marlene P. Van Hoozier — Library Aide Mollie Wall — Vocational Specialist Support Teacher, Tech Center Margaret Wernecke — Nursing. Tech Center Donald Whiting — Auto Body. Tech Center Virginia Williams — Guidance Counselor Rachel Wilson — SDC Monitor Robert Wilt — Cosmetology, Tech Center Patsy Y ates — Cafeteria Staff I eslie Young — Custodial Staff James E. Younkins — Math, Golf Coach. Baseball Coach CC C 15 a 3 O Faculty 149 “Day by day ..Candie Brown auditions for a part in our musical production Godspell UUDHi'tflVClX'tllMSlIllw'Islinit'Ali] “Is this a Palmolive hand?” David Williams and Brian Glass congratulate Sherry Hansen at their banquet. Twist and Shout” our winter pep rally aroused the 50’s soul in this band member Steve Roberts. Working hard and Wor king over TIME The oh so many late nights of homework, deprived appetites and loss of sleep, caused by the sometimes dreaded consequences of being involved. The CHS Broadway version of the musical Godspell, demanded its actors to return to school every night for over 3 months, the result was 3 show stopping performances. Whether you were in FFA or SGA your “Pride Inside” got its chance to shine brightly and get you through those late nights. The finished pro- duct was one to be proud of, whether it was a successful disco or FBLA awards from the state competition in Hagerstown. Devotion was the key to our clubs’ success, all of us had it, CHS students put their pride and spirit on the line for you in ’86. “Remember our bargain, if you’re nice to me 111 give you all the carrots you like after the game. Tabatha Bowman whispers sweet nothings into her donkey’s ear before the game. An annual event sponsored by our Varsity Club. Is that a touchdown? Chanelle Holbrook our S.G.A. president keeps stats on the football sidelines. Chorus — Mixed Front Rou Bonnie Talton. Jackie Reynold� . Pam Holton, Candie Brown. Michelle Kuzmick. Dan nv Deao, Julie Quade. Lee Hasting� . Mrs Kuzmick. Second Rou Nikki Kennedy. Ricky Harding Michelle Pistachio. Jennifer Gregory. Julie Quade. Ltaa Jackaon. Chnaty Gate . Carol Power . Third Rou Steve Wilson. Kelly Owen . Cathy Farr. Mike Talton. Ricky Fenwick. Kay Goldsmith. Kenny Ralev. Sherri Houser, Back Rou Tammv Newton. Sherri Parreaol. Alina Howard. Pat Wetzel. James Mason. Ray Wile . Denver Gaston. Dwayne («rimes. David Standi h Chorus — Peace Pipers Front Row Peggy Gordon. Frank Davis, Kay Goldsmith. Mike Talton. Stacy Reynolds. Second Row: Robbie Winslow, Denver Gaston. Tanya Green. Steve Bietzell. Third Row: Kelly Ownes, Steve Wilson. Mrs. Kuzmick. Back Row: Kenny Potter. Ruth Cole, Pat Wetzel. Twana Butler. David Barth. Julie Wolfe. Chorus — Varsity Front Row: Tammy Oakrey. James Gant, Gwin Morgan, Second Row Shannon Somerville. Juanita Curtis. Melissa Stone, Cindy Kidwell. Third Rou Holly Benton. Lisa Zimmerman. Kathy Crealy. Debbie Dotson, Vicki Morgan. Back Row: Dawn Gilroy. Jeannie Miller. Julie Quade. Jimmy Hall. Tammy Morgan. Wendy Morgan. The Pit Band. Mrs. Winslow. Preston Wood. Tony Bush. Steve Bitzell. not only backed up the performers but also added in the fun of rehearsals. In addition to the Pit Band, the Indispensiblc Crew included: Donald Thompson. Jerome Bannister. Rick Arnold. Bruce Pleger. Chris Thompson and Mrs Firkes' art class. Our Lord, he's dying. Using the maypole effect, the dramatic crucification of .Jesus. David Barth, ended the suc- cessful musical. The CHS music department presents the cast of Godspell: Tyuana Butler. Kelly Owens. David Barth. Jennifer Kirby. Rob- bie Winslow. Ruth Cole. Kenny Potter. Wayne Bush. Candy Brown. Michelle Kuzmick. Frankie Davis. Mike Talton. and Pat Wetzel. Chorus: Mixed — Varsity Vibrant Style Pat Wetzel aa Judas played the bad guy in (lodapell, here singing one of his many solos. You guessed — It was all for the best. The best this year was to watch the per- formers within the school. A small cast presented a spiritual musical in March. Talented students highlighted their vibrant per- sonalities in the 80’s style of Godspell. With the creative minds of Mrs. Kuzmick, Mrs. Fickes, and Mrs. Ritchie, the props and choreography made the show exciting. The whole play is built by parables of the Bible. While the cast had a parable in hell, hell was por- trayed with black lights flashing and an added pan- tomine of white gloves and streamers as whips. The lucky cast even got to use handmade animal puppets for Noah’s ark and pig noses and goatees for farm animals. There was even a special sur- prise of rapping by Robby Winslow and Wayne Bush to emphasize the updated Godspell production. A maypole effect around Jesus Christ, David Barth, brought dramatic imagery of the crucifixion. Members of Godspell had a chance to stand out alone, with each character almost as important as the other. Plus this was another chance to publicize the talent found within our school. Feature: Godspell 153 Computer club Front Row: Fred Sanders. Debbie Brumback. Dawn Price. Ron Bender, Tavi Gandara.. Rack Row: Donnie Long. Greg Quade. Steve Nelson. Ricky Long. Jamie Barber. David Swim. Advisor, Mr. Fox. Concert band Front Row Barbara Raemy, Denise Wirth. Christine May. Vicky Stevens. Shelly Dixon. Carrie Cheseldine. Second row Renee Dob- son. Katie Trammell. Heather Edwards, Jackie Lacey. Kristy Gass. Tracy Collins. Back Row: Charlene Gass. Demver Gastoi. Leslie Krush, Jodi Cross, Rachel Fellows. Deca Front Row: Advisor Mrs. Brown, Mary Herbert. Vicky Tippett, Tracy McGuire, Dee Diggle, Second Row: Tanya Green. Beverly Barnes. Tracy VanHoozier. Missy Guy. Aggie Faunce. Last Row: James Mason. Dennis Burroughs, John Epperson. Pam Lacey. Concert band Front Row: Robbie Winslow. Freddy Payne. David Adams. Mike Adams. Brian Douglass. Second Row Ricky Ryan. Shawn Perry, Ricky Quade. Carol Powers, Tabatha Bowman, Last Row: Bruce Bender. Steve Bietzell, Ricardo Thompkins, Shane Thompson. Kevin Hugel. Jaime Wilkerson. Concert band Front Row: Joan Brown. Dawn Reamy. Heath Haukland, Renee Holton. John VanHoozier, Second Row: Dory Gaston, Delores Mur- phy, l eslie Richards. Caroline Zimmerman. Jonathon Youngson. Back Row: Ron Bender. Eddie Thompson, Elizabeth Franklin. Billy Rayle, Joe Adams. Preston Wood. Drama club Front Row: Katie Gunde. Second Row: Kim O’Connor. Sherri Blanton. Preston Wood, John Willen. Beth Hammet, Rachel Holden. Back Row: Denver Gaston. David Swim. Heath Haukland. Chris Thompson, Kaira Sauerwine, Pat Wetzel, David Barth. Computer Club — Drama Club Near and Far Data processing, entre- preneurship, shorthand, typ- ing, and parliamentary pro- cedure to food marketing, restaurant marketing, financ- ing credit, and general mer- chandising. The FBLA and DECA organizations repre- sented Chopticon more than well in competitions school and state wide. FBLA had 24 first place and second place winners from the Region IV Business competition that headed to Hagerstown for the state competition. DECA participated in the State and National Career Development Conferences located in Gathersburg and Atlanta. Chopticon was represented in Hagerstown and the North Atlantic Region Conference located in Boston, Mass. These organizations went near and far to represent Chopticon and to set ex- amples for future club members. Maid service? Settling in at the state competition are Billy Dollins and Shannon Brubaker. Hot Tub Honeys — A benefit of travel with FBLA — hotel facilities. Merchandising Wonder, Big Boy symbol is still with us. James Mason and Aggie Faunce at the National Conference in Atlanta. Feature: FBLA and DECA 155 FBLA Front Row Russell Gardner. Minette Hall. Dee Cross, Beth Hammett, Carol Tennyson. Back Row: Mrs. Armentrout, Vickie Steven. Debbie Brumback. Mr. Ray Guy. FFA Front Row: Paula Oliver, Sherry Hanson. Bonnie Guy. Mr. Arrod, Second Row: Larry Downs. Tommy Clarke. Lynn Vallandingham, Third Row: Joe Sanders, Kevin Wood, Back Row: Troy Smith, Lenny Russell. A1 Huseman. Leroy Dement. FBLA Front Rou Lon Buckler, ('hnstine Ritchie. Barbara Kaemy. Donna Thompiwm. Sherry Johnson. Second Rou Tony Nelson. Felicia Adams. Terry Polk. Allison Brownrieg. Valerie Evans. Timmy Farrell. Last Rou Billy Dollins. Shannon Brubaker. John Bowling. Tony Bean. Tammy Swarey. FFA Front Row: Donald Wood, Jerry Downs. Mark Kraft. Second Row: Richard Burch. John Bruffey, Third Row: Albert Bidgell, Jeff Reynolds. Timmy Wood. Back Row: John Wathen, Lenny Quade. Pat Farrell, Mike Sullivan. FBLA Front Row: Cindy Dixon, Judy Latham, Candy Brown, Second Row: Mary Copsey, Mary Gibson. Dawn DeMore, Paula Oliver, Last Row Kathy Nelson, Michelle Thompson, Kristy Spence, Janet Cusic. Kim Farell. FHA Front Row: Advisor Ms. Brown. Tara Bush. Crystal Briscoe, Back Row: Pam Reeves. Katrina Brown, Sherry Fenwick, Patty Louthain, Deb- bie Brumback. Becky Johnson. FFA Front Row: Ricky Wathen. Dean Wood, Jason Wrood, David Wathen, Se- cond Row: Chris Morgan, Ricky Arnt, Third Row: Jim Gray, John Hanson, Michael Roach. Robert Wood, Last Row: Robbie Williams. Albert Farrell. John Bruffey. French club Front Rou Dorothy Hooley, Bonnie Talton, John Reynolds. Christina Gates, Advisor Mrs. Calvert, Second Rou Chad Harrymen. Julie Wolfe. Natalie Roubachewski, Christy Schlag. Back Rou : Denver Gaston. Jim Pybum. Jen- nifer Kirby. Suzanne Curtis. Stacy Seigal. Becky Dryden. David Standish. 156 FFA — French Club Potential Earlier in the year, the county newspaper had a front page article concerning the dwindling amount of agri- culture students in our school. Later in May, a writer for the Enterprise wrote an editorial about the Chopticon Agricultural Banquet he at- tended. He was very impress- ed with their hospitality and potential as leaders; another certain pride our farmers should be proud of. At the banquet, many awards were given. Michael Sullivan and Sherry Hansen were selected as Chopticon’s outstanding Ag students. In memory of the late Floyd Raley, Lenny Russell was awarded for his agricultural leadership and excellance. Michael Wood was awarded the FFA Star Greenland while Richard Burch was selected as the Star Green- land winner. Lynn Vallandingham watches over the pigs during her FFA class. Don Schu maker, a guest, is happy to shake Eric Fleming's hand for his excellence in the agricultural field. Don was presented with a plaque from FFA for service. Lenny Russell has Mr. Chakales sign a contract during the banquet. FFA plans to go to the state conven- tion in June. Feature: FFA 157 Jazz band Front Row: Dory Gaston. Brady Burroughs. Heath Haukland, Dawn Reamy. Patsy Beaulieu. Second Row: Steve Roberts, Steve Barber. David Adams. Billy Rayle, Robbie Winslow, Joe Adams. Bebe Thompson. Back Row: Tony Bush. Ricardo Thompson. Preston Wood. Eddie Thomp- son. Kevin Hugel. Jamie Wilkerson, Chrissy Gates. Library club Front Row: Kathy Nelson. Becky Dryden, Rhonda Johnson. Tracey Curtis, Sherry Johnson. Back Row: J. D. Elrod. Donnie Long. Meg Goldsmith. James Mason. Dennis Burroughs, Tony Bean. CHOPTICO V Jets Front Row Chrissy Gates, Heath Haukland. Jesse Hayden. Jeff Smith, Tavi Gandara. Greg Kesterson. Second Row: Ricky Lippert. David Adams. Tim Poe. Shel- ly Dixon. Julie Quade. Kati Gunde. Third Row Elizabeth Franklin. Karen Davis. Bonnie Warring. David Barth. Paula Stevenson, Stacy Reynolds. Joe Cheseldine. Back Row Paul Krush. Ruth Cole. Kris Ohler. Toni Trimbath. Sara Quade. Becky Brahm. Preston Wood. Mark Murdock. Latin club Front Row: Alice Hall. Natalie Roubachewski. Jennifer Gram. Second Row: Jennifer Stam, Rachel Fellows, Michelle Kusmic, Cindy Sirk. Third Row: David Barth. Lynn Getz. Angie Stone. Heather Edwards. Anne Bottorf, Back Row: Mike Wenke, Becky Brahm. Sara Quade. Jen- nifer Gregory. Marching band Banner carriers Tara Cecil, Sherry Sheldon Bass drums Left: Shane Thompson, Steve Roberts, Carlton Young. Michael Adams. Jazz Band — Marching Band The beauty of the Xochi- milco Floating Garden� was viewed by many tourists including the CHS students. The magnificent Shrine of Guadaluape in Mexico City was a stop the touring Spanish students definitely made. Ticket To... Traveling to new and ex- citing places, experiencing different cultures, and learn- ing how other’s live is what being in a foreign language club is all about. Both the French and Spanish clubs planned successful and fun- filled trips abroad this past year, and both seemed to be enjoyed by all. The Spanish Club started the summer before last off right with an exciting tour of Mexico. They visited many different cities. Stopping at places of historic value, such as Mexico City, and putting their Spanish to the real test in outdoor markets, were some of the highlights of the trip. And no one could forget the swimming in the Pacific and Acapulco! The French Club took a lit- tle “spring” vacation to Quebec. While the rest of us sat in class the French students toured Canada in the rain and cold tempera- tures. Sounds like fun? Ac- tually, everyone who went on the trip agreed it was in- teresting. Shopping seemed to be at the top of everyone’s list of things to do as T- shirts, soaps, chocolates, and other items were brought back as souvenirs and gifts. Deep in thought, Josephine Hoolev thinks of the different cultures she has experienced on her trip, while sailing along the Acapulco Bay. Mrs. E. Ohler, Tom I,oeffler. Tim Ben- nett. Mr. Guy. Kris Ohler. Dennis Rapasi. John Cosimano. Danny Wood, and Josephine Hoolev all pose in front of the Olympic Stadium in Mexico City, now a part of the facilities of the University of Mexico. Feature: Languages Percussion Front Row: David Adams. Tony Bush. Randy Raley, Brian Douglass. Back Rou: Fred Payne. Bruce Bender. Tall flags Front Row: Karen Vose. Lisa Zimmerman, Jackie Reamy. Joannie Pelzar. Renee Miller. Pam Nichols, Second Row Tammy Reynolds. Fay Guy. Rachel Holdon, Kim Farell, Donna Boreman. Michelle Pistachio. Kim O’Connor. Back Rou lashawn Herald. Tina Morris, Cindy Dickson, Becky Brahm, Tara Houchens, Sherri Blanton, Kelly Hanus. Lisa Vaccaro. 160 Marching Band: Clarinets — Tall Flags Clarinets Front Rou Joan Brown. Christie Gass. Rachel Fellows. Jackie Percussion Left: Susette Stone. Ricardo Thompkins. Randy Raley. Lacy. Tracy Collins. Lisa Jackson. Back Row: Dawn Reamy. Terry1 Trent, Renee Holton, Patsy Beaulieu. Leslie Krush, Jodi Cross, Dawn Stauffer. Flutes Front Rou Barbara Raemy. Christine May. Renee Dobson. Natalie Roubachewski. Denise Wood. Back Row: Katie Trammell, Vicki Stevens, Charlene Gass, Heather Edwards. Carrie Cheseldine. Saxophones french horns Front Rou: Delores Murphy. Dory Gaston, Brady Burroughs. Johnny VanHoozier, Back Row: Stacy Seigel, Robbie Winslow, Elizabeth Franklin, Leslie Richards. Drum majors Left: Denver Gaston. Heath Haukland. Shelly Dixon. Swing flags Left: Kathy Nelson, Dianne Johnson, Bonnie Warring, Christine Ritchie, Christina Gates, Beth Jackson, Christie Schlag, Melissa Butler, Tina Tippett, April Reynolds, Middle Caroline Zimmerman, Don- na Beaulieu. Prove In We needed to prove to the rest of the tri-county schools that Chopticon’s concert band was just as talented as their mar- ching reputation had been. Mr. Jester’s continual reminders -, to practice each day, somehow, sank in to achieve a high goal. Remember the day the drummers, (it could be only the drummers) somehow, managed to misplace their music? No one can say how the District Band Festival performance would have been if we had played on schedule. But a rating of I across the board could not have been bet- ter than superior. Most importantly members of the concert band found they weren’t “lost balls in high weeds and had the ability to reach excellent ratings at the District IV Festival in addition to entertaining at school concerts. Ninth period was the big oppor- tunity for the band to play. Here, the band plays for the fall pep rally. Feature: Concert Band Trumpets Front Row: Carol Powers, Tabatha Bowman, Ricky Quade. Back Row: Ricky Ryan. Jamie Wilkerson, Kevin Hugel. Chrissy Gates, Shawn Perry. MGA Left: Tabatha Bowman. Jimmy Pool, Jennifer Gregory. Anne Bottorf. Trombones l ft Kurk Zimmerman. Joe Adams. Christina Raegan. Billy Rayle. Johnathon Youngston. BeBe Thompson. Tubas Left: Preston Wood, Steve Barber. Andy Stauffer. 162 Marching Band — MGA Psyched Chriaty ( atea somehow found lime to practice alone even before the Swing Silks’ gathered. Careful concentration were the key concerns of Becky Hrahm, Jackie Keamy. and Lisa Vaccaro during the Veterans’ Day Parade on the Naval Base. “Drum majors Heath Haukland, Shelly Dixon, and Denver Gaston is your band ready?” the speaker an- nounces. A salute from the drum majors followed and Chopticon admirers cheered wildly for the Showband of Southern Maryland Choti- con’s marching band was psyched up and ready to per- form to the best of their ability. We knew we had the poten- tial to increase our record every competition. What else could three long hours every night have been for, but to perform for the best? Prac- tice was always needed. Right, Mr. Jester? But the Up flag girls and instrumen- talists found themselves ask- ing, “What am I doing here on a Friday night?” And then their questions were an- swered when the thrill of competition arrived. When asked what members enjoyed the most about band; competition because of the excitement and adrenaline pumping under stadium lights. “To defy the odds and win the chapter again.” was Billy Rayle’s ultimate goal of his last year. Freshman Jonathon Youngsom felt band as a place to work, be involved, and belong ... And first place goes to Chopticon High School. With a careful eye to the other two drum majors, Denver Gaston tried her best to always keep the right tempo. The tuba section, Andy Stauffer and Steve Barber, made their effort for the deep, brass sound. Feature: Marching Band 163 164 NHS - SGA NHS Front Rou Donna Thompson. David Barth. Paul Krush. Caroline Zimmer- man.. Second Rou Mrs. Sakran. Kathy lallande. .Jeff Smith. Rochelle Mac. Mary Gibson. Lee Hasting. Mr. Younkins. Third Rou Kathy Nelson. Klizabeth Franklin. Kelly Owens. Tracey Curtis. Jimmy Mihovetz. Greg Russell. Fourth Rou Tavi Gan- dara. Terri Wood. Becky Dryden. Heath Haukland. Sara Quade, Karen Davis. Bon- nie Harrison. Back Rou Dennis Repassi. Steve Nelson. Shannon Brubaker. Ricky Long. Ray Wiles. Fred Sanders. Alden Estep. Robbie Winslow. Radio club Front Rou Jimmy Pool. Troy Fitrell, Tracy Collins. Renee Dobson. Kris Maloney. Bonnie Warring, Second Row: Loren Brickey, Amy Estep, Karen Vose, Leslie Richards. John Bowling. Top: Joe Pybum. Science fair participants Left: Eric Flemming. Tim Shaw. Mary Jean Devilio. OC delegates Front Row: Chanelle Holbrook. Troy Fitrell, Cory Wilkerson, Jimmy Pool, Back Row Mary Ann Bogey. Kelli Wilbur. Debbie Wood, Dawn Phillips. Danelle Holbrook. Physics club Front Rou Jeff Smith. Tim Poe. Stacy Reynolds. Kati Gun- di. Second Rou : David Barth, Paula Stevenson, Joe Cheseldine, Tavi Gan- dara. Back Rou Chrissy Gates. Heath Haukland. Paul Krush. Mark Murdock. SGA Front Rou John Holloway. Debbie Dotson. Karen Dotson. Dianne Johnson. Kim O’Connor. Second Rou Jimmy Pool. Kelli Wilbur. Chanelle Holbrook. Danelle Holbrook. Debbie Wood. Back Rou Cindy Butler. Renee Holton. Elizabeth Franklin. Troy Fitrell. Cory Wilkerson. Julie Rosenfield. Smiles And Serve thy school and com- munity ... and that’s what these groups did. The NHS did their part by sending members to Margaret Brent to provide a tutoring service for students having problems in Math, Science, and Reading. Varsity Club mem- bers volunteered their time as parking attendants at Foot- ball Games, Graduation, and Baccalaureate. Thanks to the FFA, the baseball and softball teams had nice smooth and level surfaces to play on, for they dragged the field before games. Holding holiday par- ties for kids in various elementary schools was how the FBLA helped their com- munity. Probably least rec- ognized for their services, the Radio Club has provided the school with announcements every morning. Radio Club helps other organizations by informing both students and faculty of bake sales, discos, and sporting events. And last but not least, we saw the FHA prepare food for Faculty and guests on Graduation day. They also put together a basket of food for the less fortunate. These groups played a big part in all of our lives, and their time and effort was greatly appreciated by facul- ty, students, and the people of the community. Skinned knees and bumped bruises were handled by Leslie Richards, a volunteer at the elemen- tary relay races, held at our Alma Mater. Many recruited Varsity Club members helped their community by rooting on kids, recording competi- tion places. and running errands for Mr. Baker. Don’t you even try! Keep the water on the cars. Mr. Youngkins at- tempts to persuade Shelly Dixon not to pull the trigger. Feature: Sevice Groups 165 SGA Front Row: Jonathon Youngson, Robbie Beall, Kris Kramer. Sherri Blanton, Second Row Heather Edwards. Mary Ann Bogey. Suzanne Cur- tis. Jenni Hartsig, Back Row: Jennifer Dunn. Joe Stanalonis. Carl Riner. Bonnie Talton. SGA Front Row Candy Brown, Christina Gates, Tracy Curtis, Dawn Phillips, Second Row: Becky Hammett, Melissa Stone, Renne Dobson, Dory Gaston. Lisa Vaccarro. Back Row: David Standish, Michelle Norvelle. Jodi Cross, Rachel Fellows, Michelle Hawkins. Ski club seniors Front Row Patty Dean. Sherri Blanton. Tracy Mondell. Chris Long, Second Row: Robbie Paluocci, Melissa Gwinn. David Barth, Thom Foca, Cindy Hayden. Back Row: Tom Wigginton. Blaine Pilkerton, Greg Roberts, Billy Rayle, Tim Shaw, Michelle Rskins, Tavi Gandara. Head of the classroom and head of SGA, Mr. Russell was behind the mak- ings of Homecoming, Save-A-Sweet- Heart. flower sales. Field Day, and many more. Along with Mr. Russell. Mr. Ridgell was the other advisor of SGA. He also donated his time and advice to the operations of the SGA. 166 SGA — Ski Club Seniors We ’re Working S.G.A. was an organization that was hard at work for the students. It provided com- munication between the students and the teachers. S.G.A also sponsored many events which enabled us to Par 'fyatt show our spirit. Such as Homecoming, discos, pep- rallies, flower sales, and Field Day. If you had a problem, and you needed action, S.G.A was the place to go. President Chanele Holbrook. Vice- president Jimmy Poole, and committee chairpersons Doris Ridley and Diane Johnson discuss over matters at an after- school meeting. With determination in his face, sophomore Paul Miller led his team to the overall second place finishing in the class competiton of Field Day. Participating in the class com- petition sponsored by SGA. Jen- nifer Kirby’s fancy foot work takes her to the finish line of the obstacle course. Feature: SGA 167 Ski club Front Row: Stephanie Payne. Gerri Trimbalh, Shawn Sugars. Nikki Ken nedy. Jimmy Wright, Brian Douglass. Anne Bottorf, Second Row Timmy Russell. Sally Quade. Penny Butler. Rachel Fellows. Third Row: Laurie Bauer. Patty Louthain. April Harris, Sherri Houser. Wendy McKenzie. Heather Edwards. Kelly Walter. Tara Houchens, Hack Row Preston Wood. Todd Wood, Charlie Wright. Julie Rosenfield. Dawn Wildoner. Sherry Gooch. Sara Quade. Kris Ohler. Joe Stanalonis. L- 168 Ski — Varsity Club Spanish club Front Row Bernice Johnson. Rochelle Mac. April Jones, Kristy Blauett, Nikki Kennedy. Christine Ritchie, Stacy Sylvester. Pam Coppins, Second Row Charlene Yates. Shaun Perry, Cindy Spencer. Lisa Zimmerman. Suzanna Parks. Dawn Price, Third Row Alise Howard, Sherry Gooch, Jim Pybum, Joe Pybum, Johnathon Youngson, Jimmy Jenkins, Hack Row Michelle Norvelle, Julie Rosenfield, Andy Stauffer, Tracy Walter, Jennifer Dunn. Amy Robeson. John Holloway, Mary Jean Devilio. Christine Kramer. No matter who wins we are here to have fun and put on a show — but on donkeys? A conference before the games briefed the players on the rules and the upcoming adventures. I won’t be caught dead on this animal!!! Do I really have to? Mrs. Kuzmick has second thoughts on playing for the faculty. Adventures The Varsity club consisted of those talented CHS students who received their varsity letter. Under leadership of Mr. Baker, Mrs. Bottorf, and president Paul Krush along with the help of the athletic boosters, the ’85 ’86 club put on dances, the annual donkey basketball game, and banquets after each sporting season. The donkey basketball game is always fun and a good And the star of the show — the donkeys provided a barrel of laughs at the Donkey Basketball Game sponsored by the Varsity Club. The Hokey Pikey on skis? The ski club had two successful trips this year; the first at Roundtop and the second pictured here at Ski Liberty. place for a laugh. The Athlete’s Feat dance was sponsored to pay off debts obtained through the buying of athletic supplies. The dance featured a live band for an evening of entertainment. The Ski club raced to large numbers this year. With trips to Roundtop and Ski Liberty, these Chopticon students left the flat farmlands for the snowy hills. You could recognize the fearless skiers the day after by their windburn faces and their stories of ski collisions, spills, falls, suc- cessful runs, and ski lift adventures. Seeing his stubborn donkey wasn’t about to move, Eddie Quade tries to make a basket without any help from below. Varsity club seniors Floor: Paul Krush, Front Row: Melissa Gwinn, Sherri Blanton, Kim O’Connor. Second Row Bobbie French , Toni Trimbath. Paula Steveson. Drema Ballengee. Michelle Nether, Greg Roberts. Doris Ridley. Back Row Ronnie King. Tim Shaw. Susette Stone. Thom Foca. Stacy Reynolds. Blaine Pilkerton. Robbie Paolucci. Bartholomew Yorkshire. Varsity club Sitting Ricky Lippert, Byran Woodland. David Hansen. First Rou Marion Lane. Danny Deao. Denise Harper. Becky Sandsbury. Paulette Dicker son. Jenni Hartsig. Second Rou Dennis Gass. Bonnie Warring. Karen Davis. Rochelle Mac. Wendy McKenzie. J. J. Lallande, Ruth Cole. April Jones. Third Rou Dianne Johnson. Kathy Nelson. Greg Russell. Tracy Walter. Sherri Henderson. Mike Wenke. Sara Quade. Bach Rou Danny Cooper. Clint Tyer. Jennifer Kirby. Daw Wildoner. Julie Rosenfiekl. Kris Ohler. Penny Butler. Sally Quade — Feature: Varsity and Ski 169 VISA MASTER CARD MAGGIE'S TOY SHOP LOCALLY OWNED OPERATED 6 CHARLOTTE HALL CENTER CHARLOTTE HALL, MD 20622 (301)884-2135 (301)274-4290 Dora Kirby T A Doris Flowers Hollywood, MD Ph. — 373-2423 SAY IT WITH A FLOWER ANI) A SMILE JIMMYHURRY C. N. TIRE MUFFLER SHOP North of Leonardtown on Route 5 Plus... GENERAL REPAIRS DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CHARLES F. 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MD 20653 Phone 862-1940 Prom Attire Tuxedo Rentals Bow Ties Cummberbunds Prom Gowns Gloves Hair Pieces Crinlins Dyeable Shoes Wedding Attire Bridal Gowns Elegant Headpieces Bridesmaids Dresses Flowergirl Dresses Mother's Dresses Tuxedo Rentals Gloves Handbags Other Wedding Items Invitations Lingerie Flowers Hose Ring Bearer Pillows Garters Flower Baskets Decorations Brides Guest Books Also featuring a complete Bridal registry for the Bride Groom Ads 175 Scuf 7t fo t6e Se U i Diana Lee Diggle, Always Keep your eyes open; Your head straight; and your heart as sweet as it is now. Good Luck Dee, Dee. We Love you, Mama, Daddy and Eddie Dawn, We love you and are very proud of you. May your years ahead be as rewarding as those at CHS. Love, Mom and Dad Dawn, (Spunky) I can’t believe you’re really leaving. I’ll miss you! Thanks to you and Tracey for putting up with me! GOOD LUCK!!! Love, Sherri Paul S. Krush, As you graduate, this comes to tell you how much happiness you have given, how much you are loved, how proud we are of you! Love, Mom and Dad Paul Krush, Success to you! Luv, Nanny Steve, You have made us proud and happy. CONGRATULATIONS! Love, Mom and Dad Dennos McGurk, You’ve made us extremely proud. We love you Mom and Dad Dennis McGurk, You did great Den. CONGRATULATIONS! Love, Kelly and Mark Tavi, We are so proud of you! We know your future will be all you’re anticipating and more. Happiness to you always, dearest son and daughter Love, Mom, Dad, and Josie David, Your star continues in the ascendant! You continue to shine brightly in our hearts. Follow that star wherever it takes you. We are excited and proud to be your parents. Love, Mom and Dad Kris, There are a lot of things I want to say. A lot of which I can’t. Your friendship means a lot to me, I don’t think I could have made it through this year without you. We went through a lot in the past year. Always remember that I’m here for you, as you have been for me. Thanks for being my very best friend. Friends Forever, Sally Jo-Well Bud we made it. No matter how bad things got we overcame them. The friendship that we’ve built is ir- replaceable. No one will ever take away the memories that we’ve made. Our friendship is something really special 2 me and always will B. Thanks 4 being a special part of my life. I’ll never 4 get U. Friends Forever, Kris Sara, We still want to know who the secret guy from the survey is. You are very special to both of us even if we don’t always show it. Sally and Kris Tony Nelson, Way to go! Love, Mom and Dad Mr. O’Donnell, Thanks for being a great friend and for giving me all the advice and understanding these past few years. When I look back on my years at CHS, you’ll be a part of the special memories. Love, Drema Patrons Babe, I guess now is the time to let you know how much our friendship has meant to me and that I’ll never forget the fun times we’ve had together. You’re a special person and will always be my best friend. Love ya, Sweet Cheeks Julls, Well I’m leaving you to sur- vive your last year, enjoy it! Thanks for being a special friend! I’ll miss you! Love, Dreams Kevin Wood we’re proud of you! We knew you could do it! Love Mom, Das, Gary and Glen Kevin, I’ll never forget the special times we’ve shared together during your senior year. Thanks for all the memories. I wish you all the luck in the future. Love always, Tina Timmy, I just want to say thanks for lending me your shoulder to cry on when I needed it. You have been a true friend and I lova ya for it! Hope all of your dreams come true. Love, Terri Blaine, Remember when we first met ... when you graduate you’ll take a large part of me with you. I know you’ll get the best out of life in whatever you do. Maybe someday your dream will come true. I can make it happen. I’ll never forget you. All me love forever, Marian Patty, Time really “flys” I’ll always remember you as someone special! Love, Mrs. Zimmerman Caroline, We are so proud of you! Thanks for being our daughter. Love, Mom and Dad Steph, You already know how special you made my senior year. Thanks for your friend- ship! You still have 3 years to go, enjoy them! Love, Melis Ape, Well its all over! You have always been there when I need- ed someone. To walk the halls, share lockers and so much more. Don’t forget all we’ve shared and the fun we’ll have in “Florida!” Love you, Melis Patrons Melis, Your Dad and I are so proud of your accomplishments thus far. We hope your success con- tinues and that your life will be filled with love and happiness. Never forget that we love you very much. Mom and Dad David, I hope that everything you do in life comes out for the best. You deserve it. Please always remember all of the good times we’ve shared. I know I’ll never forget. You are very special to me. Good luck LEGS! Love Always, Jennifer, P.S. Godspell — Finally glad that you are here by my side! Tina Lynn Carswell Each dream in your heart lies within reach if you just believe in yourself! Love you very much, Dad, Mom and Dawn Shel, Our friendship has had some rough times, but it seems to get better with every challenge. So, let your graduation be another step forward in our great friendship. Best Friends Forever! Love, Wendy Lynn, You’re a great friend. Good Patrons S ty 7t fo (Ac Se U i luck in the future You deserve it. Love ya! Rachel William R. Rayle I know you will succeed in everything you do in the future! Love you, Brady The Great “C” section Lesley, Rachel, Jackie, Jodi, Tracy, Kristi, and Audra OWWW Patsy! Are you sure you don’t want to stay a couple more years, at least until we learn how to play? Anyway, Good Luck! And for the last time, “Turn Around!” Luv Ya, Rachel Pen, Jep, and Mar, Hey crazies! You guys have been special to me this year! Thanks for being there. Take care and don’t forget “Bob Virgin!” Love, Me Bill Rayle, We are very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, and Sandy Dear Tracey, You have always been a source of joy for us. We all love you, and are proud of your ac- complishments. Good Luck in the future. Love, Dad, Mom, Suzanne, Catherine, and Alex Best Wishes To A Great Class! Your Principal, Dwight Chakales You’re a wonderful Human Bean! Tony, We Love you and are proud of you! Dad, Mom, Steve, and Tommy Greg, I’ll cherish our love and the wonderful times we had together always. I hope the special friendship we have will last forever! The flame in my heart will never dwendle. Keep in touch! All my love, Jeppa P.S. Don’t forget about the special trips in and out of MAYBERRY!!! John, Congratulations! We are very proud of you and all of your accomplishments. Good Luck at college — C.C.C.C. Love, Mom, Dad, Ron and Robin Gregory D. Bell It hasn’t been an easy road for you, but you did it. May all your roads lead to success and happiness! CONGRATULATIONS! Mom, Dad Jimmy, We love you!!! Stacy and Sandra David, It’s really been great getting to know you this year. Latin wouldn’t have been the same without ou! We wish you much success and the best life has to offer. Good Luck! Love ya, Angela, Heather, Jennifer and Robin Sherry, What can I say, you made it! You’re not just my sister, you’re my best friend. I hope you get everything out of life, you deserve it. I’m always here for ya. Love, Rhonda Jeffery Scott, Congratulations, you have made it! We are very proud of you. Mom and Dad Melis, Thanks for all of the great times, and for the friendship that has grown between us. You’ve been a special part of my junior year and I’ll keep that close to my heart. Love, April Dawn: Thank you for being my best friend. We have had some fun times together. Julie Patrons Valerie Congrats and Best Wishes for the future. Words can’t describe how we feel. We love you and you have made us very proud to be your parents. Love, Mom, Dad and Jenny Kenny R. Hope you will always be hap- py in the future. We’re so pro- ud of you and please know we’ll always be here for you. CONGRATUALTIONS!!! Love, Mom and Dad Amy R. Keep up the good work at CHS. We’re proud of you! Love, Dad and Mom Kenny, Thanks for making this year great. It wouldn’t have been the same without you. Love, Amy Darryl A. Jenkins, ACCOMPLISHMENTS!!! Love, Mom Tony, We are proud of you. May your future be filled with all good things life can bring. We love you! Love, Dad, Mom, and Karne Tina Cunningham, Congratulations! We’re all so proud of you. You’re a great daughter and you’ve given us a lot of proud and happy moments. So stay kind and sweet. Continue to be yourself and you’ll always be doing great. Look out world, here comes Tina. Love always, Dad, Mom and Eddie Dearest Susette to have a daughter such as you in one’s lifetime could only be an honor and most definitely a blessing. You are deeply loved and ap- preciated. Now that your foun- dation for this life has been laid down, you must move on. May your lifetime be enriched with faith, hope and charity. Thank you Susette, from deep within, for touching our lives and giving us an im- measureable amount of mean- ing and love. Mom, Dad and Dale Jeff, I’m really going to miss you next year, school just won’t be the same without you. You have been a good friend and I will never forget you. Love always, Sally Bobby, It’s hard for me to put my feelings for you into words but I’ll try. In the past new months you have become a very impor- Patrons n tant part of my life. I hope you will be for a very long time. I can’t imagine my life without you, all of my dreams include you. I just want you to remember that I will always love you. I Love You, Sally Timothy Shaw, Through the years we’ve watched you grow now it’s our time to let you go in the future we hope you’ll know we’ll always be here for you. CONGRATULATIONS! Love, Mom and Dad AliK, You have worked very hard toward your goals and Mom and I are very pleased. Always keep that cheerful pleasant and caring way we know and love. Mom and Dad Patrons 179 Art students such as Steve West entered many contests and used their talents for library, lobby seasonal con- cert and PTSA displays. ACADEMICS p. 44-59 ADSp. 170-179 ADAIR. JANINE p. 142 Adams. Andrea F. p. 117 Adams, David A. p. 88, 154, 158, 112-115, 109, 190, 160 Adams, Felicia A. p. 125, 156 Adams, Joseph P. p. 123, 154, 158, 162 Adams, Michael E. p. 133, 154, 158 Aicher, Jennifer L. Aist, Dayna M. p. 88,112-115 Aist, Robert A. p. 133 Altman, Michelle D. p. 88, 112-115 Alvey, Edward R. p. 125 Alvey, Howard A. Alvey, Troy p. 117 Anderson, Craig p. 117 Anderson, Denise E. p. 117, 119, 50 Anderson, James C. ANDERSON, JOHN R. p. 147, 142 Anderson, Julie M. Anderson, Robin Anderson, Tina M. Anderson, William L. p. 117 Andrews, Janet Anthony, Bryan G. p. 125, 41 Arciprete, Lisa A. p. 117 ARMENTROUT, MARGARET P.156, 142 Arminger, Larry M. p. 125 Armstrong, Craig D. Armstrong, Felica B. p. 117 Armstrong, Leslie P. p. 125 ARMSTRONG. ROBERT p. 142 Armstrong, Samuel I. p. 133 Armstrong, Jr., Stanley Arndt, George R. p. 125, 156 Arnold, Richard C. p. 8,9 Arnold, Robert W. p. 88,112-115 180 Index Arnold, Steve p. 11. 125 ART CLUB p. 180,152 ASHER. DONALD F. p. 60. 144, 142 ASHER, TIMMY p. 12 ASHER. VICKY J. p. 12, 148 ASHTON. MARY p. 142 Astlin, Anjanette Atwell. John P. p. 117, 18 Ayers, Rex W. p. 123, 117 backboard and many seniors took the pieces as memorabilia. BACCALAUREATE p. 106, 107 Bailey, Sharon H. p. 142 Baker, Adrian C. p. 117 Baker, Bernice p. 133 BAKER. CHARLES J.p. 144. 142 Baker, James R. P. 117 Baker, Joan E. Baker, John A. BAKER, JOSEPH p. 142 Baker, Louis J. Baker, Reggie D. Baker, Stacie V. p. 125 Baker, Sharon Y. Baker. Timothy Baldwin, Bobby Baldwin, Robert E. Ballengee, Drema K. p. 88, 25, 112-115,53,169. End Sheet Balenger, Joseph T. p. 8, 88, 112-115 Balenger, Nicole E. p. 133, 28 Banis, Jason E. p. 88 Banks, Calbert Bannister, George R. p. 89, 112-115 Bannister, Melvin J. p. 8, 112-115 Bannister, Patricia I. 1 Bannister, Tyrone F. p. 89, 112-115 BARNES. THOMAS L. p. 143 Barber, James K. p. 125,154 Barber. Kim M. Barber. Steven M. p. 125, 158, 162 Barbour, Stella T. p. 89. 112-115, 190 Barker, Wayne B. p. 133 Barnes, Bevalyn M. p. 89, 154, 112-115 Barth. David C. p. 93,92, 152, 89. 154,158,18,112-115, 164, 166 BASEBALL p. 40,41 BASKETBALL. Girls Varsity p. 28, 29 BASKETBALL. Boys Varsity p. 30,31 BASKETBALL. JV p. 26,27 Bauer, Laurie L. p. 117, 168 Beach, Thomas J. Beachy, Tina M. p. 89, 112-115 Beall. Bobbi M. p. 133, 166 Beall, Charlotte A. p. 89, 112-115 Beall, Paul S. Bean, Tony A. p. 89, 156, 158, 112-115 Beane, Donald L. p. 141 Beauan,Joey Beaulieu. Donna M. p. 117,160 Beaulieu, Patricia M. p. 12, 89, 158,112-115, 160 Beaver. Charles F. p. 89, 112-115 Beavan.Joseph A. p. 89, 112-115 Becher, Rodger D. Becker, Dale Beitzell, Stephan A. p. 128, 154 Beitzell, Steve Belcher, Robin 0. Bell, Craig M. p. 142 Bell, Gregory D. p. 89, 112-115, 192 BELL, LYNN H. p. 143, End Sheet Bell, Monica Y. Bender, Bruce H. p. 117,154,160 Bender. Ronald F. p. 125, 154, 18, 46 Benfield, Patricia A. p. 117 Bennett, Daniel R. p. 15, 133, 27 Bennett, Timothy S. p. 159 Benton, Holly R. p. 12, 133, 152, 39 Berry, Diane Y. p. 89, 112-115 Best, Gary S. p. 117 Best, Sandra L. p. 125 Blackistone. Thomas D. Blackwell, Jessica A. p. 133 Blaine. Kathleen P. p. 125 Blauvelt, Kristi p. 16, 17, 133, 25, 168 Blakely, Mark p. 89, 112-115 Blankenship, Mishelle L. p. 17, 117 Blankenship, Ruby D. p. 89, 112-115 Blankenship, Terri L. p. 125 Blanton, Sherri L. p. 4,68,69, 75, 25,93, 89, 154, 112-115. 160, 166, 169 Blanton. W'illiam R. p. 79, 133 Blauvelt, Kristy L. Blystone, Kim D. Boarman, Beth L. p. 117 Bogie. Mary A. p. 133, 20. 164, 166 Bohle, III, John WT. p. 8, 118, 117,156,164 Bohle, Michael B. p. 11. 133, 141 Boswell. Frank p. 70 Bookwalter, Amy L. p. 125 Bookwalter, Danni S. Borzi, David A. p. 117 Bottorf, Anne E. p. 12, 133, 158, 132,162, 169 BOTTORF, JACK L.p. 143 BOTTORF, NANCY J. p. 12, 143,190 Bowles, Chris Bowles, Daniel L. p. 125 Bowles, Elizabeth M. Bowles, Tommy M. Bowling, III, George C. p. 125 Bowling, Kelly C. p. 89, 25, 112- 115,56 Bowman. Alphanso p. 133 Bowman. Anthony D. Bowman. Bryon D. p. 125,27 Bowman, Carl E. p. 8, 89, 112-115 Bowman. David H. p. 117 Bowman. Donna M. p. 133 Bowman. Eric D. p. 112-115 Bowman, James D. p. 8, 117 Bowman. Mary T. p. 89, 112-115 Bowman. Tabatha K. p. 89, 154, 94, 85. 112-115, 151, 160. 162 Boyce, Michael J. Bozman, Franklin D. Brady, Dawn D. p. 133 Brady. Patricia A. p. 89, 112-115 Braham, Becky L. p. 117, 158, 162, 160 Brasse, Terri L. Brawner. Michael J. p. 90, 112-115 Breeden, Carl R. Brewer, Patrick p. 125, 35 Brickey, Lome D. p. 117,64 Bridgett, Barbara A. p. 133 Bridgett, Linda C. Bridgett, Pamela A. p. 133 Bridgett, Tommy E. Brightwell, Jennifer L. p. 122, 117 Brightwell, Zack p. 125 Briscoe, Andre Briscoe, Brian T. p. 117 Briscoe, Crystal A. p. 125, 156 Briscoe, Louis A. Briscoe, Terrance F. p. 90, 112-115 BROOKHART, DANA p. 143, 57 BROOKS. JOSEPH p. 143 Brown, Candie Brown, Daphne Y. p. 117,90 Brown, Debbie A. Brown. Katrina A. p. 125 Brown, Joan F. p. 90, 112-115, 85. 160 BROWN, MARCIA E. CHP. p. 156,143 BROWN. MARCUS A. p. 125 BROWN. PEGGY L. p. 134,154, 143 Brown, Racheal L. p. 125 Brown, Trina p. 156, 27 Brown, Yolanda A. p. 90. 112-115 Brownrigo. Aligon K. Brownrigg. Alison p. 90, 156, 112-115 Bucior, Joseph BUCHANAN. WANDA I), p. 145 Brubaker, Shannon M. p. 90. 156, 43. 164,112-115, 106 Bruffy, Robert J. p. 133,156 Brumback, Debra A. p. 125, 154, 156 Bucior, Paul A. p. 133 Buckler. Angela D. p. 133 Buckler, Candy L. BUCKLER, CHARLOTTE F. p. 145 Buckler, Darren H. p. 125 Buckler, Hank W. Buckler. JeffS. p. 90,112-115 Buckler, Kimberly C. p. 133 Buckler. Lawrence R. p. 133, 35 Buckler, Lori L. p. 117, 156 Buckler, Louis M. Buckler. Margaret L. p. 125, 27, 39 Buckler. Michael R. Buckler, Minor D. p. 133 Buckler, Missy p. 125 Buckler, Page p. 125 Buckler. Randy S. p. 117 Buckler. Robert C. Buckler, Terry L. Buckler, Tina J. p. 117,53.52.84 Buczek, Vince J. p. 8, 117 Bullard, Lynn R. p. 93, 88,90,17, 112-115, 106 Burch, Charles D. p. 133 Burch, Connie L. p. 133 Burch, Richard L. p. 117, 156 Burroughs, Andrew A. p. 133 Burroughs. Brady L. p. 124,125, 158, 257.39. 160 Burroughs. Dennis L. p. 91, 154, 158.112- 115 Burroughs. Jeffery S. p. 11, 133 Burroughs, Joseph M. p. 125 Burroughs. Vicki G. p. 133 Bush, David R. p. 112-115 Bush, Iris M. p. 125 Bush, Nicola D. p. 133 Bush, Tier R. Bush. Tony E. p. 152,91.158,85. 160.112- 115, 109 Bush. Wayne I) p. 152, 112-115. 108 Bush, Wesley D. p. 117 Butler, Bernard E. p. 125,27 Butler. Bruce A. p. 91. 112-115, 108 Butler, Cynthia A. p. 117, 164 Butler, Delgado p. 11. 125 Butler. Frances L. Butler, Garfield E. p. 117, 44 Butler, Gary T. p. 117 Butler, James W. p. 133 Butler. Karansa L. p. 91. 112-115 Butler. Marshall I). Butler. Melissa L. p. 91, 109. 112-115, 160 Butler, Michael P. p. 91, 112- 115,108 Butler. Penny I. p. 12, 78, 125, 27,169,168 Butler. Richard M. p. 133 Butler, Sandra L. p. 125 Butler, Tyuana L. p. 117,152,57 Bush, Tara S. Onizuka. S. Christa McAuliffe. Greg Jarvis and Judy Resnik. Christa McAuliffe. first teacher in space, touched us most by stating: I touch the future. I teach. Cage, Darryl O. Cage, Francis S. p. 117 Cairns, Melanie S. p. 133 Call. Matthew A. CALVERT. LAURA p. 156. 145. 46 Canard, Melissa S. p. 133 Carey. Kevin L. Carswell. Tina L. p. 91. 112-115 Carroll, Duane A. p. 91. 112-115 Carroll, Michael T. p. 91 Carroll, Tina L. p. 133 CARTER. MARTHA J. p. 145 Carter, Thomas M. p. 133 Carter, Vickie L. p. 125 Caywood, Thomas C. p. 133 Cecil, Douglas P. Cecil, Tara M.p. 133,158 CHAKALES. DWIGHT E. p. 145,191, 190 CHEERLEADERS. FALLp. 16. 17 CHEERLEADERS. WINTER p. 24, 25 Cherrico, Christian C. Cheseldine, Carrie A. p. 117, 154, 160 Cheseldine, Everett Cheseldine. Joseph F. p. 91, 158, 164, 112-115 Cheseldine, Saudra B. p. 117 Chesley, Clinton B. Chinault, Steve D. CHORUS - MIXED p. 152 CHORUS - PEACE PIPERS p. 152 CHORUS - VARSITY p. 152 Christian, Inaura L. p. 133 CHRISTMAS P. 76. 77 CIPOLLONI. JOSEPH JR. p. 145 Clarke, Thomas L. p. 117, 156 Clements, Albert G. p. 68, 97,92, 112-115 Click. Michael E. p. 133 Cline, Tammy L. CLUBS p. 150-169 Cole. Alvin O. p. 125,27 Cole, Karen M. p. 133 Cole, Ruth M.p. 117,152,158, 169 Cole, Shawn D. p. 92, 112-115, 109, 108 Cole, Timothy R. Collins. Tracv L. p. 125,154, 160, 164 Collins, William E. Combs, Albert W. p. 125,51 Combs, Shirley A. p. 92, 112-115, 108 COMER. MARY JO p. 145 COMPUTER CLUBp. 154 CONCERT BAND p. 154, 160 Cooksey, Lila M. p. 92,112-115, 108 Cooper, Daniel E. p. 117,31,169 Cooper, John F. p. 117 Cooper, Kimberly Cooper, Robert B. p. 112-115 Coppins, David M. p. 125 Coppins, Pamela A. p. 133, 168 Copsey, Christina M. Copsey, Chrystal D. Copsey, David T. COPSEY. JAMES H. p. 145 Copsey, Linda M.p. 133 Copsey, Lisa J. p. 92. 112-115 Copsey. Mary A. p. 117,156 Copsey. Robert L. Copsey, Tina p. 117 Copsey, Thomas E. Carboo. Theresa R. p. 130,125 Cosimano, John M. p. 92, 159, 112-115 Council, John C. Countiss, Daniel A. p. 117 Countiss. Darrell A. p. 133 Countiss. Davis A. p. 117 Courtney. Anthony F. p. 92. 112-115 Courtney. Herdert Wr. Courtney. James M. p. 133 Courtney, Kathy L. p. 133 Courtney, Linda Jean Courtney, Sheila M. p. 125 Cradle, Doreen A. p. 117 Cradle. Terri M.p. 92, 112-115 Crealy. Kathy CROSS COUNTRY p. 14.15 Cross, Jodi C. p. 133, 154, 160, 166 CROSS, JOHN D. p. 145, 143 Cross, Julia D. p. 117, 156, Endsheet Crampton, Clark J. p. 133 Crelly, Katherine A. p. 133,17 Crumrine, Ernest L. Crelly. Kathy Culbertson, Jeoffrey D. p. 92 Cullison, Ruby H. Cunningham, Tina p. 92, 112-115 Currie, Agnes L. p. 125 CURRY. MABLEA. p. 145 Curtis, Juanita V. p. 133,152,20 Curtis, Kenneth M. p. 93, 112-115 Curtis, Michelle V. p. 125 Curtis, Steve I. p. 117 Curtis, Suzanne M. p. 12, 125, 156, 27. 46, 166 Curtis, Tracey E. p. 112-115,53, 164, 166, Endsheet Cusic, Ronald W p. 117 Cusic, Janet E. Cusic, Janete p. 125, 156, 20 Curtz, Michael chew on before school. D E C A sponsored donut sales from Mister Donut gave hunger crazed faculty and students something to Index 1S 1 Dade. Carla M. p. 93, 112-115 Daigle, Steve E. p. 117 Daniels. Susan L. p. 125 Davis, Arion L. Davis, Brian D. p. 3,8.93. 41,23, 112-115.60 Davis. Cavalyn P. Davis, Charles F. p. 152, 133,61 Davis, Christopher B. Davis, Evelyn D. p. 133, 132 Davis. James F. p. 125 DAVIS, JOAN M.p. 145 Davis, Karen L. p. 122,117, 158, 164, 169 Davis. Michelle L. p. 126 Davis. Patrecia p. 117 DAVIS. PORTIA M.p. 145 Davis, Suzanne L. Davis, Tricia Dean, Eric M. p. 6,8,125, 53 Dean (Wood), Patricia L. p. 112-115.85. 166 Dean, Richard A. p. 125 Deao, Daniel D. p. 76, 125, 152, 23.169 DECA p. 154 DeFilippo, Charles J. p. 125 DeFilippo, Phillip A. p. 117 Dement, James L. p. 117, 156 Demore, Margaret D. p. 117, 156 Denham, Tammy J. p. 133 DENNY, MICHAEL A. p. 144. 44 Delgross, Melissa p. 75, 17, 117, 63 Dent, Sharra L. p. 125 Derrick, Tammy L. Dickerson, Ann P. p. 117,20 Dickerson, Crystal S. p. 3, 133 Dickerson, Keith A. p. 133,27 DICKERSON, MARY p. 145 DICKERSON, VIOLENA p. 145 Diggle, Dee p. 154 Diggle. Diana L. p. 93, 112-115 Diggle, Jr., George E. p. 133 DILLARD SMITH, REBECCA F. p. 147 Dintaman. Tara A. p. 133 Divilio, Mary J. p. 125, 56, 164 Divilio, Victoral p. 125 Dixon, Cynthia M. p. 156 Dixon, Lona Dixon, Michelle M. Dixon, Shelly L. p. 116, 122, 165, 117, 154, 158,33, 160 Dobson, Renee M. p. 125, 154, 160, 164, 166 Dodson, Michael A. p. 112-115 Dollins, William E. p. 93, 156, 112-115 Donley III, William p. 133 Donovan, Marlene K. Dorsey, Mike p. 81, 125 Dorsey Jr., John W. p. 133 Dorsey, Stephanie A. p. 125 Dotson, Deborah A. p. 133,152, 33,164 Dotson, Karen L. p. 127, 125,33, 164 Dottellis, Gary W. p. 7,8, 34, 119,93,23,112-115,63 Dottellis, John E. p. 119, 117 Douglas. Brian J. p. 125, 154,87, 160, 168 Douglas, David L. Douglas, Gerald M. Douglas, Susan M. p. 93, 112-115 Dowey, Melissa L. p. 130, 125 Downs. Jerry L. p. 156, 112-115 Downs, Larry A. p. 133, 156 Downs, Nancy L. Downs, Tedd p. 97 Downs, Jr., Thomas E. p. 93, 112-115 Draheim, Timothy A. p. 11, 133 DRAMA CLUB p. 154 Drury, Duane P. p. 133 Drvden, Rebecca J. p. 117, 156, 158,46, 164 Dufour, Glenda H. Dulin, Monica A. p. 78. 133 Dumas, Paulette p. 90,94, 112-115 Dunn, Jennifer L. p. 133,33, 166, 168 Dyson, Charlene L. Dyson, John F. Dyson, Kelvin D. p. 94, 112-115 Dyson, Sheryl L. p. 94, 67, 112-115 to see that she is not guilty of egg abuse. Eastbum, Douglas K. p. 11, 133, 27 Easterling, Harry L. p. 125, 31 Edelen, Erica V. p. 20 Edelen, Paul V. p. 125 Edger. Wayne B. p. 117 Edwards, Heather N. p. 125, 160, 154,158, 166, 168 Ellis, Mary L. Elrod, James D. p. 94, 158, 112- 115,45 Epperson, John S. p. 8,90,94, 154,112-115,60 Eskins, Michelle F. p. 53,93, 94, 112-115, 166, End Sheet Estep. Aimee S. p. 133, 164 Estep. Alden S. p. 15, 117, 164 ESTEP, JAMES P. p. 145 Estep. Lawrence G. p. 31, 125 Evans, Donna M. p. 94. 112-115 Evans. Valerie L. p. 94,98, 112- 115,156 Everson, Richard C. p. 133 us slick music, linen suits, and FLAMINGOS. FACULTY p. 142-149 FADS FASHIONS p. 80, 81 Fanning. Philip T. p. 125 Farr, Catherine A. p. 133, 152 Farrar. Anya D. p. 8, 125 Farrel, Faye FARRELL. AGNES p. 145 Farrell, Albert L. p. 95, 112-115, 156 Farrell. Brenda L. p. 125 Farrell, Catherine A. p. 117 Farrell, James P. p. 156 Farrell, Jeffrey D. p. 117 Farrell, Joseph K. Farrell, Kevin p. 117 Farrell, Kimberly A. p. 39, 134, 156, 160 Farrell, Mary J. Farrell, Timothy L. p. 134, 156, 27 Farrell, Mary F. p. 95, 112-115 Faunce. Agnes M. p. 95, 112-115, 154 Faunce, Richard H. p. 125 Fellows, Rachel K. p. 33, 125, 127,154,158, 160, 166, 168 FELTON. PATRICIA F. p. 143, 145 Fenwick, Christopher O. p. 134 Fenwick, Eric O. p. 8 Fenwick, Richard B. p. 117 152 Fenwick, Robi J. p. 134 Fenwick, Sherri L. p. 80, 156 Fenwick, Toni D. p. 76,95, 106, 112-115 Ferguson, Michael K. Ferguson. Paula M. p. 125 Ferguson, Robert A. p. 117 Ferriter, Kimberly R. p. 126, 129 FICKES, CARRIE p. 145 FIELD HOCKEY p. 12.13 Firestein, Christopher L. FIRST DAYp. 66,67 Fitrell, Troy D. p. 18, 23,95, 112-115, 164 Fleming, Eric D. p. 56, 117,118, 164 Flickenger, Scott p. 23, 126 Foca, Thomas A. p. 56,90, 95, 112-115, 166, 169 FORD, CHARLES p. 145, 147 Forbes, Richard A. p. 11, 141 Foreman, Michael S. p. 11, 23 FOOTBALL, Varsity p. 8,9 FOOTBALL. JV p. 10, 11 Fowler, Richard H. FOX, FRANK p. 154 Franklin. Elizabeth R. p. 117, 154,158, 160, 164 Frederick, Charlene J. p. 134 Frederick, Frances J. p. 95, 112-115 Frederick, John H. Frederick, Michael J. p. 126 FRENCH CLUB p. 50, 51. 156, 181 Frerichs, Bobbie S. p. 95, 112- 115, 169 FRESHMEN p. 132-141 Fretwell, Kevin B. Friess, Gary L. p. 134 Fugera, Kimberly S. p. 12, 126 FUGERA, ROBERT S. p. 145 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA p. 156,154 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA p. 156 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA p. 156 ILfl I GUCCI FILA labels on sweatshirts and purses were major forces in bring ing uptown fashions to CHS. 182 Index Gandara, Raul 0. p. 18,56,95, 112-115, 154, 158, 164 Gant, James F. p. 135, 152, 11 Gardner, Tara p. 134 Gardner, Lisa p. 95, 112-115 Gardner, John C. p. 134 GALLIC AN, JAMES A. p. 145 Garner. Russell p. 95, 112-115 Garraway, Christopher Garraway. Laura p. 126 Gaskins, Dennis M. p. 18, 23, 126 Gass, Charlene R. p. 39, 134, 154, 160 Gass Charles C. p. 8, 41 Gass, Kristi p. 39, 126, 154, 160 Gass, Marnette p. 95, 112-115 Gass, Ronald p. 95, 112-115 Gaston, Denver p. 69,93,95. 109, 112-115, 152,154, 156,160,162 Gaston, Dore M. p. 33, 134, 154, 158,160, 166 Gates, Chrissy p. 12,85,88,93. 95.112-115, 158, 162, 164, 166 Gates, Christy p. 33, 134, 152, 156,160, 162 Getz, Lynn p. 71, 124, 158 Gibson, Georgie p. 11,134 Gibson, Mary p. 95, 112-115, 156, 164 Giles. Tom p. 18.19,95, 112-115 Gibson, Dawn M. p. l26 Gilroy, Teresa D. p. 27, 134, 152 GLASER, LINDA K.p. 144, 145, 148 Glass, Brian Glaze III, Alton E. p. 134 Goddard, Robert p. 95, 112-115 Golden, Victoria J. p. 134 Golding, Robert W. p. 126 Goldsborough, Timothy E. p. 134 Goldsborough, Thomas p. 95, 112-115 Goldsmith. Kay p. 95, 112-115, 152 Goldsmith. Marion p. 96 GOLF GORDON, SHERIE G. p. 142, 145 Gordon. Peggy p. 96, 112-115 Gorman. Donna S. p. 39, 134 Goroum, Sharon E. p. 94, 126 Gooch, Sharon L. p. 168 Grace, Thomas D. p. 126 GRADUATION p. 110, 111 Graham. Jeffery p. 134 Graham, Joseph p. 134 Gran, Jennifer A. p. 126, 158 Graves, Dwayne Graves, Robert p. 126 Gray, James A. p. 44.96. 112- 115, 156 Gray, John M. Green, Edward W. p. 119 Green, Jeffrey S. p. 134 Green, Joseph D. p. 119 Green, Tanya A. p. 96, 112-115, 154 Green, Wanda M. Greer Iv, Francis p. 134 Gregory, Jennifer L. p. 134, 152, 158,162 Griffin. Stan J. p. 11, 134, 43 Griggs, C. C. p. 119 Grigg, Denise J. Grimes, Dwayne A. p. 11,53, 126,152 Groht, Robert D. p. 11 GUFFEY, A. JOSEPH p. 145 Gunde, Kathryn A. p. 93,96, 154, 158.112- 115, 164 Gutrick, Sterling A. Guy, Bonnie S. p. 119,156 Guy. Fay M. p. 43, 134,160 Guy, Steve p. 11,41, 134, 138 Guy, James T. Guy, Jeannie E. p. 53,96, 112- 115, Endsheet Guy, Laura A. p. 134 Guy, Lisa M. Guy, Missy p. 154 Guy, Patrick F. p. 96. 112-115 GUY, RAY J. p.145.156,159 Guy, Richard S. Guy, Rose M. p. 96,112-115 Guy, Tracey L. p. 126 Gwinn, Melissa J. p. 7, 28, 12,34, 39.96.112- 115,166,169 Halley's 111 t °met llii fSI |S| an app araiu t ________■ after 76 years and travelling jjjjf ill! in an orbit of ifli jjfP over 7.6 billion miles. It was most visible in late Feb. through mid-Mar. Haig, Steven M. p. 119 Haig. Michelle L. p. 134 Hall, Alice M. p. 12, 134, 158 Hall, Anthony L. p. 126 Hall, Cynthia A. p. 12,96, 112- 115,143 Hall. David L. p. 96, 112-115 Hall Dennis M. p. 119 HALL. H. ELIZABETH P. 145 Hall. Geraldine P. p. 28.96, 112-115 Hall, James R. p. 11. 135,152 Hall, Jennifer M. Hall, Joseph Hall. Minette S. p. 126, 129, 156 Hall, Thomas B. p. 94, 126 Hall. Wendy S. p. 12, 135 HALLOWEEN p. 72, 73 Hambeck, Helen S. p. 119 Hamilton, Belinda M. p. 33,126 Hamilton, Robert O. Hammaker, Alfred F. p. 135 Hammes, Douglas K. p. 126 Hammett. Beth p. 119, 154, 156 Hammett, Christopher W. p. 119 Hammett. Kenneth A. p. 41, 135 Hammett, Rebecca L. p. 119, 166 Hammett, Ruth D. p. 96, 112-115 Hancock, John M. p. 119 Hancock, Mark G. Hannus, Kelly A. p. 76, 75,126, 160 Hanson. David L. p. 23,34,119, 169 Hanlon, Franklin Hanson, John F. p. 156, 112-115 Hanson. Sherry L. p. 126, 150, 156 Hanzakos, Katherine L. Hardesty. Matthew W. p. 96. 112-115 Harding, James R. p. 135 Harding, Jane Harding, Lee S. Harding, Mary J. p. 96. 112-115 Harper, Stephanie E. p. 135 Harrell, Agnes D. p. 119 Harper, Denise p. 12, 27,43, 126, 169 Harriman, Chad H. p. 135 Harris, April L. p. 12,119,168 Harris, WadeS. Harrison, Bonnie S. p. 119, 164 Harrison, James B. p. 126 Harrison, Jeppa V. p. 4, 12, 7, 28, 39,47, 79,126 Harrison, Lynn M. p. 135 Harrymen, Chad HARROD, HILTON L. p. 145 Hartsig, Jennifer A. p. 12,43,53, „ 127,166, 169 Harvey, Sandra L. p. 135 Hasings, Lee p. 96, 104, 112-115, 152, 164 Haukland, Heath J. p. 71,93,96, 100, 109, 112-115, 154, 160, 158, 164, 190 Hawkins, Darlene Hawkins, Michelle M. p. 135, 166 Hayden, Cynthia M. p. 39, 28, 51.70.96, 112-115,166 Hayden, David W. p. 96 Hayden II, George L. p. 27,135 Hayden, Jesse R. p. 96, 112-115, 158 Hayden. Juanita F. p. 127 Hayden, Rebecca L. Hayden, Robert Heath, Lourdes R. Helms. Michail J. p. 135 Henderson, Sherri L. 39, 127, 169 Hendrick, Leon Herbert, Agnes M. Herbert. Helen T. p. 67,97, 112-115 Herbert. Mary L. p. 97,112-115. 154 Herbert. Shirley F. p. 97, 112-115 Herbert, Virginia L. p. 119 Hetrich, Danielle M. p. 127 Hicks, James E. Higgs, Ronald L. p. 135 Hill, Allen M. Hill, Ann p. 127 Hill, Audra D. p. 97, 112-115 Hill, Donald L. p. 127 Hill, Jean L. p. 97,112-115 Hill, Jennie Hill, Jerome H. p. 27, 135 Hill, Joseph R. Hill, Julia L. p. 135 Hill, Lome M. p. 127 Hill. Ill, Louis W. Hill, Orlando Hill, Ricky p. 119 Hill, Susie Hill, William S. p. 135 Hill, Henry p. 119 Hill. Jr.. Van B. HIGH. MARGARET J. p. 88, 106,145 Higgs, Ronald L. Hippeard, MorleyS. p. 112-115 Hippeard, Shannon L. p. 135 HOERNER, ANDREA R. p. 145 Hodges, Lois A. p. 27,39,127 Holbrook. Chanelle p. 97,112- 115,151,164. 167 Holbrook, Dawnele L. p. 62, 119, 164 Holden, Rachel M. p. 119, 154. 160 Holden, Victoria p. 69 Holley. Dorothy Holley, Michelle L. p. 97, 112-115 Holloway, John F. p. 135, 164. 168 Hlomberg, Trade L. p. 119 Holmes, Frank L. p. 135 HOLT, A. p. 145 Holt, Alicia A. p. 127 Holt, Jr. Charles L. Holt, Chris Holt, Craig L. p. 127 Holt, Crystal B. p. 98,112-115 Index HOLT. GEORGE p. 145 Holt. Helena M. Holt (Herbert). Eric R. p. 31 Holt, James B. p. 98. 112-115 Holt, James N. p. 135 HOLT, LOUISE P. 67 HOLT. M. p. 145 Holt. Reic D. Holton. Chris M. p. 18, 41,127 Holton. Orissa p. 127 Holton. Nicole p. 12 Holton, Pam p. 12, 43, 119, 152 Holton, Daniel L. p. 119 Holton, Jr.. Edward p. 112-115 Holton, Helena p. 119 Holton. Mathis 0. p. 135 Holton, Renee A. p. 130, 127, 154.160. 164 Holton. Richard E. Holton, Rickey J. Holton, Terra M. p. 135 HOMECOMING p. 68.69, 70, 71 Hooley. Dorothy E. p. 135 Hooley, Josephine D. p. 119, 159 Hoover. Susan E. p. 119 Houchens. Jo T. p. 127, 160, 168 Houser, Sherri p. 25, 119, 152, 168 Howard. Alisa K. p. 17. 135. 152, 168 Howard, John M. Hugel. Kevin D. p. 23, 119.154, 158, 162 Huff. Christina A. Hurley. Jon D. p. 18,23, 127 Huseman, Charles A. p. 50,119, 156 Hutchinson, Daniel J. p. 98, 112-115 Hylon, Donald Lee Hylton, Jr.. Donald L. Ice Cream - • A : - |g||l : ••• ■■MM IBill Buddifs old for 30 at lun- c h e s. Ice Cream was also served during the eighth grade visitation. Inman, Cinthia A. p. 127 Isenburg, Arlene L. p. 98, 112-115 Isenberg, Carl N. p. 119 Isenberg, Carrie L. p. 60, 135 JAMS and r MMB iiliif were agreeable JBBk with the rules the administration. Jackson. Amy D. p. 12,127,124 Jackson. Beth L. p. 136, 160 Jackson, Billie J. p. 119,50 Jackson, John D. p. 119 Jackson, Lisa M. p. 136, 152, 160 Jacobs. John F. p. 98, 112-115 Jameson, Stephen A. p. 119 Jaraw. Debbie JAZZ ENSEMBLE p. 158 Jenifer, Tawanda Y. p. 119 Jenkins. Darryl A. p. 98. 112-115 Jenkins. James L. p. 11, 136, 168 JESTER, EARL p. 145 JETS p. 158 Jodeit, Paul J. Johns, Jeffery T. p. 136 Johnson, Bernardine M. p. 119 Johnson. Brian L. Johnson, Diane A. p. 124, 127, 39.167,160, 164, 169 Johnson, Diane L. p. 127 Johnson, Francis W. Johnsin, Gerald L. p. 136 Johnson, Kevin p. 98,8,112-115 Johnson, Joyce S. p. 136, 27 Julie, Johnson p. 119 Johnson, Leslie D. Johnson, Revecca p. 119, 156 Johnson, Rhonda D. p. 119, 158 Johnson, Sherry L. p. 98. 156, 158, 112-115 Johnson, William J. Jones, Anissa A. Jones, April B. p. 119, 116. 169, 168 Jones, David R. p. 119 Jones. John S. p. 11, 127 Jones, Melissa J. p. 99 Jones, Patrick p. 119 Jones, Walter F. p. 136 Jones, Jennifer p. 119 184 Jordan, Michael J. p. 11 June, Dennis W. p. 112-115 JUNIORS p. 116-123 Kings Domi- nion was a popular amusement park for class trips. The class of ’88 went twice. KABLE, BARBARA A. p. 148, 145 Keefer, Katrina D. p. 127 Kennedy. Nicole K. p. 17, 136, 152,25, 169, 168 Kesterson, Gregg E. p. 158, 112-115 Kidwell, Cindy L. p. 136, 152, 20 Kidwell, Joseph E. p. 8,9, 127, 41 Kimball, Ian T. King, Deborah p. 99. 112-115 King, Jr., Ronnie A. p. 8,9,99, 112-115, 169 King, Thomas D. p. 127 King, Wayne M. p. 11, 136 Kirby. Jennifer C.p. 12,71, 127, 124,152,156. 46, 167, 169 Kitts, Cheryl L. p. 136 KLEIN RUSSELL. REBECCA p. 116, 146, 46 Knott, Cheryl J. p. 127 Knott, James D. p. 127 Knott. Judith M. p. 127 Knott, Karen L. p. 128, 43, 20 Knott, Kathyrn J. p. 136 Koerber, Stephanie L. p. 128 Kolbe. Ralph D. Kotlarsic, Jr. Robert J. Kraft, Mark A. p. 128, 156 Kramer, Kristine E. p. 136, 166, 168 Kramer, Michael R. p. 99, 112-115 KREJCI, BARBARA J. p. 146 Kronberger, Toni L. p. 128 Krouse, Daniel L. p. 136 Krush. Kevin R. p. 127, 128, 27, 18.190 Krush. Lesley E. p. 136, 154, 27, 160 Krush, Paul S. p. 88,99. 158,18, 23, 112-115, 164, 106,57,56, 64. 169 Kurtz. Michael P. p. 15, 119 Kuzmick, Michelle L. p. 12, 152, 136,158 KUZMICK, PATRICIA L. p. 152, 146, 168 Library cards were no longer kept in files but in the computer. Mrs. Hall uses the Apple. Lacey. Brenda F. Lacey. Jacqueline I. p. 136, 154, 160 Lacey, Kathleen M. p. 119 Lacey. Norman A. Lacey. Patrica A. p. 99.112-115 LACEY, SHIRLEY p. 67, 146 Lake, Ann p. 129, 128,56 Lallande. James J. p. 128.41, 18, 169 Lallande. Katherine A. p. 120, 164 Lambret. Dawn C. p. 136 Lane. Marian E. p. 12, 79, 128, 47. 53, 169 Landes, Gerald W. La Roche, Daniel T. Latham. Judy A. p. 128, 156 Lathroum, Valerie J. p. 120 LATIN CLUB p. 49, 158, 159 Laurtema. Dustin Lawerence, Gary W. Lawrence, Elliott p. 128, 41, 23 Lawson, Norma Jean M. Lavallee, Denise p. 136, 27 Laxallee, Stacy D. I edford, Kristen M. p. 136 Leonard, Dawn N. p. 136 Lesko, Heather L. p. 128 Leymeister, Dawn p. 136 LIBRARY CLUB LIBRARY AIDES p. 158 Linn. Michael A. Linn, Wesley p. 120 Lippert, Bobby M. Lippert, Richard A. p. 120, 158, 18. 43, 169 LITERARY MAGAZINE p. 48. 49 Lloyd, Jeremiah R. Lockard, Jeffery W. Index LOEFFLER, GINI A. p. 17, 146. 190 Loeffler, Thomas W. p. 128, 159 Long, Chris p. 166 Long, Donald E. p. 99, 154, 158, 18. 112-115 Long, Neilp. 128, 18 Long, Paul T. p. 99. 112-115 Long, Pelham N. Long, Richard E. p. 154,31,64, 112-115 Long, Thomas G. p. 99, 112-115 Long, Vickie M. p. 120 Longan. Barbara A. p. 128 LONG, LORRAINE p. 146 Louthain. Patty p. 120 Loughmiller, Bruce M. p. 11, 128, 46 Ixnjghmiller, Yvonne M. p. 136 Loving, Gerald W. p. 136 Luurtsema, Dustin T. Luurtsema. Joan M. Lyles, Belinda L. Shanghai University in Hong Kong, for ’86-’87. Mack, Roschelle L. p. 120,164, 168, 169 MAGD1C, PHILIP J.p. 41. 146 Malaspina, Dawn M. p. 70,99, 112-115 Malara, Jr., Anthony F. p. 11, 136 MALINOWSKI. BARBARA p. 146 Malony, Christine M. p. 136, 164 Maloy, Shelly A. p. 128 Mann. Roland p. 128 MARCHING BAND p. 158,159, 160,161.162, 163 Marcus, Charlene R. p. 100.99, 94. 112-115 Marcus, Cynthia R. p. 128 Marlow, Thomas A. p. 136 Marmer, Bella p. 128 Marmer, Rosjan M. MARYLAND GENERAL ASSEMBLY p. 162 Mason, Kim M. Mason, James J. p. 99, 152, 154, 158,112-115 Mason, Jan p. 128 MATHENA. RAYMOND E. p. 146 Matthews. Melody D. p. 128 Mattingly, Judith E. Mattingly, Mike p. 128 Mattingly, Patricia E. p. 136 Mattingly, Patrick M. Mattingly, Tammy M. p. 120 May, Christine A. p. 12, 128, 154, 43.53, 160 Mays, Michael S. p. 99,112-115 McDaniels, Olenthia B. McGill, Jennifer A. p. 136 McGuire, Tracy L. p. 99, 154, 112-115 McGurk, Dennis W. p. 99, 112-115 McIntyre, Tanya L. p. 136 McKamey, Thomas A. p. 136 McKenney, Dana R. p. 136 McKenzie. Wendy p. 120, 116, 213,20, 169, 168 McKoy, Susan L. p. 136 Mclaughlin, Brian C. p. 11. 136 McNamara, diane p. 146,53 Meador. Brian K. Medley, Carolyn A. MEDLEY. GERTRUDE p. 146 Meisenheimer, James Meredith, Malisa M. p. 80, 130, 128 Meredith, Raymond K. Merson, Michelle R. p. 120,60 Mihovetz, James A. p. 98,99, 112-115,164 Milam. Katherine A. p. 128, 27 Miles. Evette Miles, John E. p. 136, Endsheet Miles, Rachel I. Miller, Kathryn J. p. 136 Miller, Katrina p. 136 Miller, James p. 120, 18 Miller, Jeannie p. 152 Miller, Paul E. p. 11.128, 41, 167 Miller, Renae D. p.128,160 Mills, Doug p. 137 Mills, Kathryn S. p. 136 MILLS. FRANCIS p. 146 Mills, Michelle A. Mills, Wayne M. p. 112-115 MINI MAG - ACADEMICS p. 56. 57 MINI MAG - SPORTS p. 34, 35 MINI MAG - STUDENT LIFE p. 62,63 Mirabile, Mary-Alisa P- 136 Mirabile, Teresa A. Mirgram, Elanor MIXED CHORUS p. 152 Modrzakowski. Heather L. p. 120 Mondell, Teresa A. p. 99. 112- 115, 166 Moore, Donna L. p. 136 Moore. Robert W. Moore, Sheila K. Morgan, Carolyn V. p. 128 Morgan, Christopher G. p. 156 Morgan, Colleen R. p. 136 Morgan, Eleanor p. 67 Morgan, Gwendolyn S. p. 136, 152 Morgan. Karen M. Morgan, Jr., James H. Morgan, Jr., James R. Morgan, Joseph J. p. 99, 112-115 Morgan, I awrence K. p. 136 Morgan, Lillian P. Morgan, Marcia L. p. 128 MORGAN. MARY p. 146 Morgan. Melissa C. Morgan. Patrick S. Morgan. Shawn p. 112-115 Morgan, Tammy L. p. 136, 152 Morgan, Thomas M. p. 136 Morgan, Tony A. Morgan. Victoria L. p. 136, 152 Morgan, Wendy M. p. 136, 152 Morgan. Michelle p. 120 Morris. Joan M. p. 136 Morris, Lisa A. p. 99. 112-115 Morris. Michelle E. p. 71.128 Morris, Tina M. p. 136, 160 Morse, Kevin Morse, James K. Murdock. Mark A. p. 120, 158, 18. 164 Murphy, Delores p. 128, 154, 160, 124 MURRAY. THOMAS J.p. 146 it’s estimated that more than $400 million worth of souvenirs will be sold for her 100th birthday. July 4. 1986. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY p. 164 Neal, Heather p. 128 NELSON. BETTY LOU p. 146 Nelson, Donald R. p. 11 Nelson, Katherine A. p. 120, 156, 158,160, 164, 169 NELSON. LORI p. 146 Nelson, Stacey S. Nelson, Steven A. p. 100, 154. 112-115, 164 Nelson, Tommy p. 27 Nelson, Tony p. 128, 156 Nelson. Walter H. Nerem, Carl R. p. 11, 136 Nether. Michele p. 100, 28.20. 112-115, 169 NESTLE, GWEN p. 73.33,146 NEWSPAPER (ICON) p. 48. 49 Newton, Barbara K. Newton, Joan M. Newton, Missy L. p. 128 Newton, Robert C. p. 136 Newton. Tammy p. 136, 128, 152 Nguyen. Binh T. p. 120 Nice, Donald L. Nichols. Pamela L. p. 160 Nix, Karl E. p. 136 Norment, Christopher L. Norris, Bronna Norris, James W. p. 100 NORRIS. KATHY J.p. 146, 144 Norris, William A. p. 100, 41, 112-115 Norvell, Michelle L. p. 120, 122, 166, 168 shorts. O’Brien, Heather L. p. 120 O’Brien, Michael D. p. 136 OCEAN CITY DELEGATES, SGAp. 164 O’Connor, Kimberly C. p. 75, 79. 93,92, 100,154.25. 112-115. 160, 164. 169,53. 106,85 O’DONNELL, RICHARD F. p. 146 Index 185 Ohler. Kevin A. p. 11, 136 Ohler, Kristine L. p. 7,12, 78, 120,116,122,168, 169, 158, 159,28. 39 Okrie, Tammy M. p. 136. 152 Oliver. Donna p. 112-115 OLIVER. JOAN p. 146 Oliver, Mike p. 120 Oliver, Paula E. p. 128, 156,33 O'NEAL. DONALD p. 88, 146 Osteen. Steve p. 100 Owens, Brenda L. Owens, Kelly A. p. 120, 152, 164 Owens, Joseph W. p. 136 welcome our new head administrator. PALKO, ANDREW JR. Palmer, Daniel S. Palmer, Kimberly L. Paolucci, Robert A. p. 100,112- 115, 192, 166, 169 Parke. Susanna M. p. 136, 168 Parker, Bruce p. 8,9, 100, 23, 112-115, 34 Parks, Jr. James Parks, Lynette J. p. 139,136 Parks, Trina L. p. 120,116 Parresol, Jr., David M. p. 128 Parresol, Eric A. p. 136 Parresol, Sheri A. p. 101, 152, 112-115 Paton, Jr. Albert E. p. 4,8,80, 120 Paton, Derek S. p. 136 Payne. Fred A. p. 138, 154, 160 Payne, Jacqueline M. p. 101, 112-115 Payne. Janet L. p. 128 Payne, John W. Payne. Stephanie S. p. 12.138, 27,39. 141, 168 Payne, Tara M. p. 17, 138, 128 Pearce, Paula J. p. 138 PEACE PIPERS p. 152 Pelczar, Bradley S. p. 15.128 Pelczar, Joan L. p. 138, 39, 61, 160 Pence, Karl K. p. 146, 35, 45 Perez, Soledad M. p. 138 Perino, Mark A. p. 138 Perrie, Phillip J. p. 101, 112-115 Perry, Richard A. p. 120 Perry, Shawn T. p. 73, 138, 154, 46.162, 168 PERRYGO, LINDA B. p. 132, 146 Phillips, Cheryl p. 12, 138 Phillips, Dawn M. p. 7, 12, 70, 93, 101,28, 112-115,85, 164, 166 PHYSICS OLYMPICS p. 164, 165 Pilkerton. Blaine p. 101, 112- 115,53, 192, 166, 169 Pilkerton. Dwayne p. 138 Pilkerton, Estelle Pilkerton. Kenneth L. p. 11, 138 Pilkerton. Mary E. p. 128 Pilkerton, Richard D. p. 141 Pilkerton, Rosalee I. p. 138 Pilkerton, William M. Pingleton, Barbara D. p. 128 Pistachio. Michelle E. p. 128, 152,160 Plater, Charlotte R. p. 101, 112-115 Plater, Dawn M. p. 128 Plater, Tracy R. Pleger, Bruce p. 112-115 Pleger, Micheal S. Plum, Debora L. p. 128 Plum, John F. p. 120 Plyes, Elizabeth A. Poe, Timothy J. p. 101, 158, 112-115,34 Polk, Terrie p. 101,156, 112-115 POM-PON SQUAD p. 32,33 Poole, Christine A. p. 138 Poole, James C. p. 120, 167, 162, 164 Poole, Steven S. p. 11, 128 Poon, Chikeung S. p. 138 Poon, Raymond p. 120 Post, Tammy L. p. 128 Potter, Kenneth J. p. 120, 18 Potter, Stacy M. p. 138 Potts, Shannon p. 128 Power, Carol L. p. 128, 152,154, 162 Power, John E. Price, Dawn R. p. 91. 101, 154, 112-115, 168 PROM p. 84. a5 Pulvirenti, Giovanni A. p. 101 Pusey, Jr., Herbert C. p. 138 Pybum, James D. p. 79, 101, 156, 112-115, 168 Pyburn, Joe W p. 101, 112-115, 164, 168 Pyles, Ann p. 16, 17, 128 Quade. Allen p.120 Quade. Bernice p. 138 Quade. Carroll P. Quade, Charles Quade. Chris Quade. Corey L. p. 138 Quade. David J. Quade, Eddie Quade. Gregory' M. p. 101, 154, 112-115 Quade, John B. p. 120 Quade, John M. p. 120 Quade, Joseph L. Quade. Lenny p. 120, 156 Quade. Julia D. p. 101, 152, 158, 112-115 Quade. Julie A. p. 128, 152 Quade. Kaye Quade. Ricky p. 138, 154, 23, 162 Quade, Russell Quade, Rusty Quade, Sally J. p. 80,128, 27,39. 20,168, 169 Quade, Sara J. p. 158 43, 164, 169, 168 Quade. Thomas E. p. 101, 112- 115, 169 Quesenberry, Darrell WT. p. 112-115 Quesenberry, Michelle L. Quesenberry, Paul RADIO CLUB p. 164. 165 Ragan, Christine L. p. 120, 33, 162 Ragan. James L. p. 120 Ragan, Jr. Michael W. p. 138,87 Ragan. Teddy N. Raley. Kennth C. p. 11, 128. 152 Raley, Michelle p. 120 Raley, Randy p. 120, 160 Raley. Ruth M. Ramev. Barbara L. p. 128. 154, 156, 160 Ramsey. Michelle C. p. 80. 138 Rayle, William R. p. 101, 154, 158, 112-115, 162 Reagan, Christine p. 33 Reagan, Shannon M. p. 120,53 Reamv, Dawn S. p. 101, 154, 158, 112-115, 160 Reamy, Jacqueline L. p. 128, 33, 162,160 Reaume, Rachael M. p. 138 Reed. Ervin D. p. 138 Reed, Francis X. p. 101, 112-115 Reed. Martin L. p. 120 Reed, Penny I. p. 101, 112-115, 106 Reeder, John J. Reeves, Pamela D. p. 138, 156 Redmond, Philip Reilly, Robyn M. p. 138 Reintzell, Tammy M. Reintzeel. William B. p. 11, 138 REMMEL, JOYCE p. 146 Remus, Robin J. p. 128 RELIHEN, ROBERT p. 146 Repasi, Dennis p. 120, 159, 164 Reynolds. April A. p. 120 Reynolds, Jeff B. p. 101,156, 112-115 Reynolds, John M. p. 138, 152, 156, 35 Reynolds, Stacy L. p. 93, 102, 158,112-115, 108, 151,164, 169 Reynolds, Tammy J. p. 138. 160 RICHARDS, GLENN p. 148. 146 Richards, Leslie J. p. 165, 128, 154, 160, 164 Richards, Karen S. p. .138 Richardson, Paul E. p. 139 Rickett, Edward J. Ridgell, Albert E. RIDGELL, CHARLES E. p. 146,166 Ridgell, Daniello M. p. 139 Ridgell, Violet L. Ridley, Doris J. p. 4, 14, 17, 102, 112-115,106,62, 167, 169 Rimer, Charles E. p. 120 Ritchie, Christine S. p. 120, 156, 160, 168 Ritter, Harry R. p. 139 Roach, Brian D. p. 120 Roache, Michael P. p. 156 Roberts, Gregory W. p. 102, 186 Index 112-115, 166, 169 Roberts, Joseph K. p. 112-115 Roberts, Kimberly S. p. 128 Roberts. Steven S. p. 128, 158, 143,150 Robeson. Amy M. p. 17, 139, 25, 168 Robeson, Jr. Kenneth R. p. 102, 112-115 Ross. Kenny J. p. 128 Rosen field, Julie L. p. 120, 164, 168, 169 Roubachewsky, Natalie M. p. 139, 156, 158, 132,43, 160 ROWE, JANIE p. 146 Rowell, Bridgette L. Royer, Sharoline R. Russell. Donald E. Russell. Gregory A. p. 8, 120, 119, 23,53,34, 164. 169 Russell, Leonard A. p. 120, 157, 156 RUSSELL. SCOTT p. 146.166 Russell, Timothy A. p. 130,128, 168 Russell, William A. p. 11, 128 RYAN. DIANE p. 146 Ryan, Richard N. p. 128, 154, 162 Ryan, Teddy Ryce, Kimberly A. p. 120 Sabin. Stacy L. p. 139 SAKRAM. VIOLET N. p. 132, 146,164 Sans, Cathy p. 120,17 Sanders, John C. p. 139 Sanders, Fred C. p. 102, 112-115, 164 Sands, Denny p. 8, 120 Sands, Steven D. Sansbury, Becky L. p. 128,39, 20,169 SANTEE. MARCK N. p. 146 Sapp, Rodney E. p. 128 Sapp. Shirley A. p. 128 Sauerwine. Karia p. 93, 154. 112-115 Saunders, Joseph R. p. 156 Saunders, Robert E. Sawyer, Ken SCALES, DENISE Schaffer, Jodie I), p. 128 Schaffner, Alfred C. Scheer. Matthew P. p. 8, 128 Schlag, Christiane M. p. 72, 120, 1.56. 46. 160 Scholten, III Robert E. Scholten, Dalep. 139 Schulte, Justine D. p. 128 SCIENCE CLUB p. 164 SCOTT. JOHN p. 149 Sedlock, Paul p. 128 Seigel, Stacv S. p. 120, 156,33, 50,46, 160 Sellers, Jefferey P. Sells. Douglas A. p. 139 SENIORS P.S8-U5 SENIOR CLASS PLAY p. 92.93 SETTLE, JOHN M.p. 149 Shaide, Tracy p. 128 Shaughessy, Daniel p. 102, 112-115 Shaw. Jeffery S. p. 128, 18. 166 Shaw, Joseph S. Shaw, Timothy W. p. 4,6, 68, 69, 102, 18.112-115,108, 56, 164, 169 Shawver. Kendall G. p. 11, 128, 41 Shelton, Sherry p. 158 Shook. Sandy p. 102, 112-115 Short, Charles A. p. 102, 112-115 Short, Coretta U. p. 102,112-115 Short, Floyd A. p. 112-115 Short, Patrick L. Short, Rodney A. p. 128 Shotwell, Dana C. p. 128 Shotwell, William C. Shriver, Chris p. 122 Shugars, Shawn M.p. 11, 78, 41, 139, 132, 23,169 Shupe, Eddie, p. 120 Sico, Christopher P. Sico, Collen M. Sirk, Cynthia p. 128,158, 20,56 SKI CLUB p. 166, 168, 169 Smith. Jeffery W. p. 103, 158, 112-115. 164 SMITH. LEONARD p. 149 Smith. Mike p. 139 SMITH. MURPHY p. 149 Smith, Timothy H. p. 128 Smith, Tracey p. 73 Smith, Troy M. p. 139, 156 SOCCER p. 18. 19 SOFTBALL p. 38,39 Somerville. Bernedette C. Somerville, Crystal F. Somerville, Jeffery M. p. 139 SOMERVILLE. ROBERT p. 149 Somerville. Marvin L. Somerville. Shannon E. p. 139, 152 Somerville, Tina F. p. 139 Somerville. Robert A. p. 112-115 Somerville. Yvette p. 120, 28 Somerville. Tom SOPHOMORES p. 124-131 Southerland. Howard I). Spalding. Jr..Stephen M.p. 11, 139 SPANISH CLUB p. 50.51,168 Spears, Eric M. p. 139 SPELLMAN. GAIL V.p. 88. 103,106, 109, 149 Spence. Kristie A. p. 20, 131, 156 Spencer, Cynthia M.p. 12, 139, 168 Spencer. Michelle L. SPORTS p. 6-43 SPENDING MONEY p. 82,83 Squires, Roger L. p. 131 St. Clair, Micheal A. p. 131 St. Germain, Michelle p. 131 Stallings, Eric p. 103, 112-115 Stamm. Jennifer L. p. 25,131, 158 Stanalonis, Joseph M. p. 11, 139, 166, 168 Standish, Barbara p. 131 Standish, David G. p. 35,43, 139, 152,156, 166 Standish, Steven V. p. 35,131 Stanley, Jim W Stanley, Stephine J. p. 103, 112-115 Stanley, Steven S. Stansbury. Michael E. p. 41,139 Stanton. Douglas K. p. 131 Starbuck. Katharine B. p. 120 Stasch. Angie p. 16, 17 Stauffer. Andrew D. p. 109, 103, 112-115,162,168 Stauffer, Dawn M. p. 139, 160 Steffe. Michael W. p. 120 Steffe. Richard p. 103, 112-115 Stephenson, David A. p. 11,131 Stevens. Vicki M. p. 120, 154, 156. 160 Stevenson. Paula C. p. 12,64,88, 77,103,112-115,158, 169 Stewart. Angeli L. Stokes. Brenda L. p. 139 Stone. Angela L. p. 131,158 Stone. Franklin D. p. 11, 139 Stone. Melissa A. p. 17, 25, 132, 139,152, 166 Stone, Susette M. p. 12, 28,69, 39. 103,112-115, 109, 160, 169 Stone, Thomas G. p. 43,131 STUDENT GOVERNMENT p. 166, 167 STUDENT LIFE p. 60-85 STUDY, CAROL p. 116,122, 141 Stultz, Dennis O. p. 74, 120 Styles. Rebecca L. p. 131 Suite, John W. Suite, Joseph E. p. 120 Suite, Richard M. SULLIVAN. GEORGE p. 147 Sullivan, Kathleen M. p. 139 Sullivan, Michael W. p. 120, 156 SUMMER p. 64.65 Summers. Sandra J. p. 131 Swarey. Jr., John B. p. 131 Swarey, Tamaara K. p. 103, 112-115, 156 Sweatt, William W. p. 11.27. 139 Swim, David C. p. 103, 112-115, 154 Sydnor, Ronald L. Sydnor, Suzanne E. p.122 Sylvester, Stacy I. p. 131, 168 rest of the year. Luckily this terrorist was just pretend. Talbott, Ronnie A. Talbott, Tammy L. p. 139 Talton, Bonnie L. p. 17, 25, 104, 131, 152, 156. 166 Talton, Michael S. p. 65, 76, 112-115,152 Tauber, Lise M. Taylor. Brian L. p. 11,137, 140 TAYLOR. CHARLES p. 147, 149, 189 Taylor, Debbie p. 122 Taylor. John E. p. 131 TAYLOR. FHYLISp. 149 Tayman. Michael T. p. 122 Tavman, Sandra L. p. 131 TENNIS p. 42,43 Tennyson, Carol A. p. 104, 112- 115,156 Tennyson, III, John D. p. 140 Teter, Sherri L. Thomas, Clarence F. p. 122 Thomas, Crystal J. p. 131 Thomas, Irvin J. p. 131 Thomas, James R. p. 31.112-115 Thomas, Karl S. p. 131 Thomas, Melissa p. 78, 140 Thomas, Robert J. p. 122 Index 187 Thomas, Shewin p. 122 Thomas, Tim J. Thomas, Victoria E. p. 131 Thomas, William p. 140 Thomas, Yvette p. 122 Thomas, Yvette D. p. 131,27 Thomas, Yvette M. Thompson, Bryon K. Thompson, Caroline M. Thompson, Cristopher M. p. 93, 98. 104, 154, 112-115, 106.85 Thompson, Deneen M. p. 131 Thompson, Devone M. p. 122 Thompson, Diane M. p. 104, 112-115 Thompson. Donald R. p. 122 Thompson, Donna L. p. 104, 156, 164 Thompson. Dorothy M. Thompson, James E. p. 122,154, 158 Thompson. Karen p. 131,33 Thompson. Lisa E. p. 122 THOMPSON. MAGARETp. 149 Thompson, Michelle p. 122, 156 Thompson, Ricardo p.158 Thompson. Shane E. p. 122, 154, 158 Thornburg, Greg W. p. 104, 41, 18.112- 115, 19 Thorne. Jr., Gordon B. Thorne, Kelly L. p. 140 Tillet, Timothy A. p. 131 Tippett, Alvin L. p. 131 Tippett, Cherly M. p. 140 TIPPETT. ELEANOR p. 149 Tippett, James S. p. 131 Tippett, Jeannie p. 122 Tippett, Joseph M. p. 131 Tippett, Paul C. Tippett, Peggy J. Tippett, Tina M. p. 76, 131, 160 Tippett, Vicki L. p. 104, 154, 112-115 TITUS, JOAN R.p. 149 Tomkins, Ricardo S. p. 154 Tompkins, Michelle T. p. 104, 158.112- 115, 109, 106,162 Tompkins, Ricardo p. 131, 158, 160 Tompson, Brian Tompson, Kevin Toye, Wanda M. p. 131 TRACK p. 36,37 Trammell. Katie p. 154, 25, 140, 160 Trammell, Mary C. TRANSPORTATION p. 74, 75 Trent, Terry L. p. 131, 160 Tribett, Dana L. p. 140 Trimbath, Elaine Trimbath, Gerry L. p. 12, 39, 141,140, 168 Trimbath, Toni A. p. 12, 103, 105, 158,28,39,112-115, 169 188 Index Trossbach. Mary A. p. 140 Trvbus, Troy R. p. 11, 140 Tucker. Billy p. 14. 15, 131 Tucker, Catherine B. Twining, Norris S. Tyer, Clint A. p. 8, 122,31. 169 Tyer, Craig A. p. 8, 105, 112-115 HahosAcrossAmerica a USA AFRICA sponsored Hands Across America, a human chain across the US for the purpose of raising money to fight hunger. Veterans Day parade at Pax River con- tained many local par- ticipants in- cluding this CHS marching hand and these militia men. Vaccaro, Lisa M. p. 131,33, 162, 160, 166 Vallandingham, Eunice M. Vallandingham, Jr., George L. p. 140 Vallandingham, Lynn M. p. 122, 157,156 Vallandingham, Timmy A. p. 105, 112-115 Vance. Michael J. p. 116. 122, 143 MRS. VAN HOOZIER p. 149 Van Hoozier, John C. p. 154, 140, 160 Van Hoozier, Tracy E. p. 105, 154,112-115 VARSITY CHORUS p. 152 VARSITY CLUB p. 168, 169 Vermillion. Martin W. p. 140 VOLLEYBALL p. 20 Vose, James V. p. 93, 105, 112-115 Vose, Karen M. p. 140, 160, 164 But violent hurricane winds caused much local damage. Waggoner, Charles B. p. 131, 105 Waggoner, Wendy A. p. 112-115 Wagner, Jo Anne Wagner, Thomas W. p. 112-115, 51 Walter. Kelly L. p. 127, 131, 25, 168 Walter, Tracy A. p. 12, 169, 123, 168 Ward, John C. p. 131 Warren. Michael P. p. 105,31, 112-115 Warren, Shellie A. p. 131 Warrick, Velvet M. Warring, Bonnie M. p. 116, 123, 158, 160, 164, 169 Wasson, Theresa L. Wathen, Bonnie S. Wathen, Cheryl L. p. 131 Wathen, David A. p. 122, 156 Wathen, Deborah B. Wathen, Deborah L. Wathen, Joyce A. p. 122 Wathen, John W. p. 105, 156, 112-115 Wathen, Michael L. p. 140 Wathen, Pamela M. p. 122 Wathen, Richard B. p. 156 Wathen, Sandra C. p. 122 Webber, Michael D. p. 11,23, 140 Wedding. David L. p. 11,131 Wenke, John M. p. 131,73, 158, 18, 43, 169,23 WERENCKE. MARGARET p. 149 Wesley, Anthony D. Wesley, Patrcia A. p. 138, 140 West, Steven R. p. 131, 48 Wetzel, Pat p. 93. 153, 152, 105, 154,112-115,109 Whalen, Charles F. Whalen, Priscilla A. Whalen, Jr., Spencer P. p. 140 WEEKENDS p. 78. 79 Wheeler, Carol A. p. 105, 112-115 WHELING, DANIEL p. 149 White, David p. 123 White, Dorinda C. White, Jonathan D. White, Thomas E. p. 140 White, William A. p. 131 Whited, Shauna L. p. 20, 140, 50 Wiehe. Dennis W. Wieser, Audra p. 123 Wieser, Thomas p. 131 Wigginton, Thomas R. p. 112- 115,106, 166 Wilber. Kelli B. p. 105, 112-115, 164 Wildoner, Dawn p. 123, 169, 168 Wildoner, Ronald E. p. 123 Wiles, Harry R. p. 123, 152,31, 87. 164 Wilkerson, Corey S. p. 8, 123, 23, 34.164 W'ilkerson, David S. p. 140 Wilkerson, Jamie L. p. 131, 154, 158,162 Wilkes, Brian J. p. 140 Wilkes. Lisa A. p. 140 Willen, James C. p. 27, 140 Willen, Jon p. 131, 154 Willett, Charlie R. Willet. Jody P.p. 11, 131 Williams, Eugene H. Williams, David A. p. 105, 112- 115,150 Williams, Mark W. p. 105, 112-115 Williams, Robbie p. 156 WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA J. p. 109,149 Wills, Bartholemue p. 131 Wills, John P. p. 131 Wills, John D. p. 140 Wills, Mary L. p. 140 Wills, Sharon E. p. los.. °-U5 Wills, Sherry L. p. 105, 112-110 Wills, Vincent Wilmer, Joseph A. Wilson, Joseph L. p. 123 Wilson, Kevin A. p. 123 Wilson, Martin L. p. 105, 112- 115,141 Wilson, Marvin T. Wilson, Michelle R. p. 123 Wilson, Phillip A. p. 11, 131 WILSON. RACHEL B. p. 149 Wilson, Steven P. p. 123, 152 WILT. ROBERT p. 149 Windsor. Barry W. Windsor, John W. Windsor. Larry Windsor, Stacey L. p. 123 Winke. Mike p. 73 Winslow, Robert C. p. 123,152, 154, 158, 18, 160, 164 W'inters, Crystal M. p. 141 Wishe, Dennis Wolfe. Julia L. p. 131, 156,61 W'ood, Danny p. 123,159 Wood. Dene p. 156 Wood, Denise p. 160 W’ood, Deborah F. p. 131, 53, 164 Wood, Diane M. Wood, Donald S. p. 105,112-115 W’ood, John J. p. 97, 105, 18, 112-115, 19 W'ood, Joseph D. Wood, Jason M. p. 89. 141,123, 156 Wood, Keith D. p. 141 Wood, Kevin L. p. 105, 156, 112-115 Wood, Laurie A. p. 123 Wood, Loretta L. p. 131 Wood, Michael D. p. 131 Wood, Preston M. p. 123, 152, 154, 158, 18, 162, 168 Wood. Ricky p. 11, 131,23 Wood. Robert L. p. 105, 156, 112-115, 85 Wood, Terri D. 123,53, 84, 164 Wood, Timothy A. p. 156,107 Wood, Todd A. p. 68. 78. 123,60. 168 Wood, Wendy L. Woodland. Anthony W'oodland, Brian p. 31, 169 Woodland, David J. p. 107, 112-115 Woodland, Perry C. W'oodland, Stephanie L. p. 107, 112-115 W'oodland, William M. p. 131 Woods. David p. 131, 43 Worth, Denise R. p. 141 WRESTLING p. 23,22 Wright. Charles A. p. 123, 43, 168 Wright, James E. p. 131, 43, 168 Y — ME??? A familiar phrase heard by Assistant Principal Chuck Taylor. Questioning students about problem situa- tions was all in a day’s work. Here he speaks with Brian Anthony. Yates, Charlene p. 131, 168 YATES, PATRICIA p. 149 YEARBOOK p. 52,53, Endsheet Yorkshire, Bartholmew I. p. 8, 107,112-115,62. 169 Yorkshire, James T. Yorkshire. Luzina E. p. 17,25 Yourkshire, Tyrone p. 141 Young, Barbara p. 123 Young, Carlton E. p. 158, 141 Young, Danny p. 141 Young, David C. p. 112-115 Young, Ingrid C. Young, Lahaun M. p. 17,25 YOUNG. LESLIE p. 149 Young, Pamela Y. p. 123 Young, Ronald D. p. 3, 123,31, 41 Youngson, Jonathen W. p. 154, 141.162,166, 168 Youngson, Mathew T. p. 123, 43, 87 YOUNKINS, JAMES E. p. 165, 41. 149,35, 164 day of school, complete with food fights. His name for those unmanageable and uncon- trolled days — ZOO DA YS!!! Zimmerman, Caroline J. p. 134, 33,107,112-115,164,109, 160 Zimmerman, Kurt J. p. 18, 23, 141,162 Zimmerman, Lisa M. p. 152,141, 160,168 Zois, Richard A. p. 11,141 Index 189 Congratulating each aenior, Mr. Chakales shakes hands with Stella Barbour. Each graduate and their principal face an ending, but also a beginning. Mr. Chakales, along with Mrs. Bottorf and Mr� . Loeffler, joined hands at the ’86 Homecoming Bonfire swaying to We are the World David Adam� and Heath Haukland dedicate A Song for You, written by the two, to Mr. Chakales and to parents for their sup- port and help through the graduates' school years. Mr. Chakales and Kevin Krush discuss a piece of Kevin’s art work. Mr. Chakales en- joyed talking with students and knowing their insights. o um a m iuh w auca ; i as � ici of atu ;%o iu When CHS Through the year� : 1969 — Mr. Chakales served as an assistant prin- cipal at CHS. 1973 — His 7th year as assistant principal. 1979 — Mr. Chakales. first year as principal. first opened its doors in 1964 Mr. Chakales was a social studies teacher. Three years later in ’67 he moved up the ladder and became assistant principal. After working with principals Julius Levay and Bernard Johnson, in 1978 Mr. Chakales became Chop- ticon’s new principal. But he was not new to CHS, and through his years he developed relationships with students and faculty, and add- ed to the meaning of our motto PRIDE INSIDE. His new position at CHS brought new changes to the school: lights for the football field, SMAC banners in the gym, a Hall of Fame board the Student of the Month board and increased enrollment in higher level classes, to name a few. For eight years we have heard Mr. Chakales welcome us at that first visitation, give speeches at banquets, congratula- tions on the morning an- nouncements and give his whole- hearted support to each student. As the graduating seniors left their farewell to CHS on the barn, Mr. Chakales leaves his mark through the memories that were made in each comer of this school. As he departs after 21 years of service to CHS, a proud farewell is made. iving it their all made a special Chopticon family. That burning force of excellence enabled the boxes of M M’s to be sold and the friendly ride to the disco or home from practice to be given. Parents, faculty, staff and friends accepted the fact that they had to give something of themselves for success. From that point, results were seen, positive goals were reached and games were won. The extra pushes and even nagging, magically made for higher grades on report cards. Putting it on the line for you . .. this is how it turned out. It was worth the effort, 1985-86, a special year. [ONE WAY NO LEFT TURN NO Jr PARKING 100AN 8 JO ?ooph no pa la. ' - . -- A.hop. skip, and jump intolh� puking hit. another end to another day and another vearat ■ CHS. THE CHOPTICONIAN Mortua . Md 20060 Drrma B lWa « M.i «'« T MlOlB Luc — Mmi Mjk| b u(nr Tin Hu klr r I r«i n ''UifT ( hrwtiar Ma —Copy Editor Tr rr I urU — ( lub� - .rdmaUir Kim CCuMT — Editor Eric Dews — General � iaff Blaine Ptlkerton — neral etatf Michelle hakirw (..mpuler Shaonn Keatan — Mu Section Rt Owavnr Grime l h. u«ra| hcr Greg Rnnilf—(literal tuff Jeannie ( u — Hu� mr«a Manager Dabble Wood — Mu � Uff Jenm HartaiK — I e� i r Editor Terri Wood — Mu rtaff The 1986 CHOPTICONIAN. Volume 21. wan printed by Taylor Publishing Company. Dallas. Texas 75221. Our representative was Pat Mahoney of Baltimore, Maryland. Paper used waa 80 Enamel The copy, written ny the staff, was type set by the publisher The OPENING. CLOSING and DIVISION pages uaed 14 pt. Century Schoolbook for the copy. The rest of the book used 10 pt. CS for the copy and 8 pt. CS for the captions. Headlines in the SPORTS SECTION and on DIVISION pages were hand set by the staff. The rest of the headlines were type set by the publisher using: 24 pt. Brush with 72 and 80 pt CS in the OPENING and CLOSING. 60 and 36 pt Brush in the PEOPLE SECTION. 60 and 48 pt. Helvetica Bold ( ondensed in the CLUBS SECTION. 60. 24 and 12 pt Helvetica Standard in the STUDENT LIFE SECTION and 48 pi. CS in the ACADEMICS SECTION The cover was designed by the staff and advisor. The pained cover was RED with lettering and logo in a GOLD not foil stamp process. The bottom inch of the book was left without gram to accentuate the theme: PUTTING IT ON THE LINE FOR YOU. Lettering on the cover used Helvetica Bold Condensed and Brush End sheets were also special designs of the staff and the advisor. Book size was 8 4x11 with a total of 192 pages A four page autograph section was sold to students in May 86 Segal! Majestic, 1019 Wilso Drive. Baltimore. Maryland 21223. was the official school photograhy studio, supplying 97% of the student and faculty por- traits. most of the team and group pictures and many candida. Winter sports team pictures were taken by Mr Charlie Baker Also contributing to the book were the FBLA. DECA, Spanish and French Clubs The rest of the photos were taken by student staff photographers Designs contained in this book won the MEDAL OF MERIT AWARD at the Colonial Journalism Workshop in Williamsburg. Virginia. Part of the style was adapted from LIFE magazine and from the ‘84 COROLLA, the University of ALabarna yearbook, f While many people supported and contributed toward the production of the book, a special THANKS goes to Michelle Merson and Julie Roaenfield for typing and len ding a hand, to Mr. Bottorf and Miss Nestle who covered Mrs. Mac’� classes during student portraits and color deadline, and especially to the ICON Staff and Miss Malinowski for computer time and MORAL SUPPORT Senior Drama Ballengee, Mug Section Staff — Supreme Complaint “If I have to draw this spread again III just... Senior T racey Curtia. Club Coordinator — Occasional Getaway Reason: “111 have it for you tomorrow, but first can I go to the counseling center? Senior Michelle Eskins. Computer Expert — Supreme Complaint “But Mrs. Mac. I hate to type! i Senior Jeannie Guy, Business Manager — Supreme Question of the Day: “Any new receipts?” Supreme Demand: I need a pass to the bank.” Senior Kim O’Connor. Editor Supreme Tardy Excuse “I’m sorry I'm late, but umm, but umm. Well, you see. I had to umm. 1 had to pack ’cause umm.. . IO � Senior Blaine Pilkerton. General Staff — Supreme Slacker Excuse: 1. See. I left that copy in my car. 2. maybe it's in my locker then; 3. or maybe in the . . As