Chopticon High School - Chopticonian Yearbook (Morganza, MD)

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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.

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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.

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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