Chopticon High School - Chopticonian Yearbook (Morganza, MD)

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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

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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

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'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