Chopticon High School - Chopticonian Yearbook (Morganza, MD)

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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

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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

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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