Chopticon High School - Chopticonian Yearbook (Morganza, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1987 volume:

THE SKY IS THE LIMIT UDENT LIFE Come on, guess who I am?? Bonnie Warring enjoys a nice grassy snack during drama practice for the produc- tion, AThurber Carnival. ORTS Hey, where’s the ball? Come on. where’s the ball?? Ricky Zois keeps his form just after Stan Griffin kicks during one of the many J.V. football practices. EOPLE It'll be a master piece, wait and see. Tony Malara zips through sewing, something everyone should know. UBS ACADEMICS Clint what’s going on? Shane Thomp- son and Clint Tyer at the lockers. Students had an important extra five minutes in the morning given to them by a new CHS policy. Raffle prizes, ads, calendar en- dorsements were a few ways the business community helped support our schools. page 4 page 24 page 56 page 104 page 132 THE SKY IS THE LIMIT HOP TICONIA l l VOLUME 21 Chopticon High M organza, Maryland 20660 As the fin burned brightly under the Chopticon sky the new- ly formed tradition of singing around the bonfire filled the autumn air. HE PERFECT YEAR Over the summer, Chop- ticon underwent major changes in administration. Previously an assistant prin- cipal from Leonardtown High, our new principal, Mr. Wieland, greeted us on the first day with the goal to “make sure that each and every student is given the best opportunity at a good education. Also coming from LHS was assistant principal Mr. Jones. Com- pleting the new administra- tion team was Dr. Jones from Margaret Brent Middle and Mr. Wood from Great Mills. In providing an environ- ment for education, our ad- ministration showed us the way to achieve our personal goals, to reach for the stars and to realize that The Sky's The Limit. One last look at the peaceful bree e way before Look out American Bandstami, here we come?? students arrived on the first day of school Debbie Taylor. Manssa Malispma. Donna Beaulieu, and Terra Houchens have a great time at the first disco. 2 OPENING Principal. MV. W.eiUftd, ' • Assistant principals Dr •James, Mr Jones, and Mr 1 ■ Wpod. ’ ' ? . ? OPENING 3 JW UP HIGH A new year, a new productions. It didn't This was our oppor- administration and take long for us to tunity to shine, to new hopes for better catch the spirit of our make CHS the best, grades. The perfect new administration to set our goals high, sports team or sell-out and realize that The And the memories we crowds for drama Sky's The Limit, made, remember.. . ■ Reaching for the sky, the class of '87 pulled Steve Wood takes a quick look at his together and produced a winner for Homecom favorite magazine before school starts and ing. The float was the best they'd ever he'll have to replace the magazine with his produced. English book. OPENING r “� Jio fixfa � K-4 rUy -• of� - X ' tfucHjCT fWTvft %«-fL? Hir � - 'Boitorf _ OPENING 5 MM What' My clothes arc on inside out'” Our new principal Mr Wetland shows his spirit for his new school on backwards day What's going on?” Students may have wondered as the doors of Chop t icon opened for another school year. Where did she come from. Who's he?” As the minutes went by more and more students found out that Chopttcon had a new administration, and new rules. The new administration was here to work for us and included Mr. Welland, Principal; Dr. James, Mr. Jones and Mr. Wood. Of course with a new administration came new rules and changes. One major change was not being allowed to have music in the morning or at lunch. When the machine in the radio room was on, the systems in the office wouldn't work. It was determined that in an emergency valuable time would be wasted until the music system was turned off. Therefore — the music had to go. A more popular change was being able to enter into the building at 7:4$. This eliminated having to stay on the bus and gave students the chance to run errands, without being late for homeroom. Keeping what's good about CHS and improving the rest to make our school 1 was the goal of our new administration. Mr O'Donnell our new Athletic Director proudly shows off the school's new sign donated by the class of ‘86 and Guy and Guy Masonary One of the most appreciated additions to CHS was the new copter machine. The new teachers included: Top Mr Paker, Ms George. Mr Smith. Mr Radna. Bottom Mr Maxwell, Mrs English. Mr Elliot, Ms Chops Not pictured Mr Skrobul. secretaries Mrs Long and Mrs Hayden. WHAT'S NEW BRAVELY 8 BACK TO SCHOOL Teachers waste no time handing out assignments! Joe Adams busily works on Contemporary Issues dasswork. The first day of school means forms and more forms to fill out and read over. Rodney Short tries to keep his papers together in his Chopticon folder. The first day — some waited in anticipation and others dreaded it, but as the first bell rang summer vacation became a memory and you were thrown back into the flow of an official school day. The cool morning brought out the new jeans, crisp folders in a variety of colors were carried, old faces were recognized, and the freshmen were looked over. The first day routine had begun: issuing lockers, reviewing rules, distributing books. reviewing more rules, and hearing the description of the class you have just entered and wondering how you could get out of it. As the long day grew on thoughts drifted to the bed you could still be sleeping in. to the growling stomachs of the 3rd lumbers, and the slow moving minute hand of the clock in 9th period. Finally, the first day was over and the countdown started, only 179 more days. Just down the hall and to the left. Senior Donna Beaulieu helps lost freshman VaJerie Krumpe The sight of freshmen looking for directions was not uncommon on the first day. All of these books, it's only the first day! Freshman Kristi Webber may be ail smiles, but the thought of carrying books again is not appealing BACK TO SCHOOL 9 S TRIKES Disney figures, a castle, and multicolored balloons were there to enhance the atmosphere of the Homecoming dance. The students arrived in the gym October 18th, to be transported to a night at Cinderella's Ball. The band Horizon provided the music for the enchanting evening. The band dedicated a special song to our own Cinderella and King, Homecoming Queen Dawnele Holbrook and Grand Marshall John Dottellis. They were crowned Friday night before the victorious Homecoming game. Just as Cinderella's dream evening came to an end, so did ours. The clock struck 11:00 and it was time to go, another evening to dream about. Julie Johnson smiles as Rex Ayres places the glass slipper on her foot Kristen Ledford dances to the sound of Horizon. Suzanne Kurtz, Debbie Shaunghnessy, Terri Pal, and Anne Bottorf check out the sights at the Homecoming Dance. 10 HOMECOMING Has anyone seen my dace, I'm getting tired,' Nelson and Delores Murphy stop for refreshments Kathy Homecoming was a spectacular sight as all enjoyed the Cinderella's Ball theme and danced until the clock struck eleven Horizon dedicates a song to the Homecoming Queen Dawncllc Holbrook and Grand Marshall John Dotellis at the dance. HOMECOMING 11 % SPIRi T M-l-C see ya real soon! K-E-Y Why? Because we like you! M-O-U-S-E! SGA brought a week of spirit and Disneyland to the home of the braves. A new variety of dress up days were chosen this year, from backwards to clown, and from bum to Disney day. Thursday brought the bonfire and what a perfect night it was, especially since it ended with a disco. Friday was brave day, the majority of the senior class wore their bright red sweatshirts. The spirits ran high with a pep rally, parade, and the varsity football game against lutPlata. The class of 88's float stole first place for the third year in a row leaving seniors in second, sophomores in third, and freshmen in last. Tensions mounted as freshmen: Rachel Ayres, Chris Yowell, sophomores: Lynette Parks, Stan Griffin, and juniors: Kelly Walter, Mark Pertno waited for the drum role announcing seniors: Dawnele Holbrook and John Dot tell is who were crowned the 1986 Homecoming Queen and Grand Marshal. Mrs. Holbrook congratulates her daughter Dawnele on becoming the 1986 Homecoming Queen as 1985 Queen Sherri Blanton and Vicki Stevens wait to offer their congratulations Debbie Brumback can’t tell whether she’s coming or going on backwards day Dawnele Holbrook and John Dottelhs greeted their subjects after being chosen as Homecoming Queen and Grand Marshall HOMECOMING Cheers — Dee Cross models the latest bag lady fashions Where's Mickey?” asked Wendy Hall dressed as Minnie Mouse, while her friend Tracy Guy helps her locate her long lost love. 1 have one up, now if I can get the other two in the air, I'll be all set. Renee Dobson practices her |ugglmg on down day. HOMECOMING 13 What time did you say the party starts? Mishelk Blankenship and Tommy Kin make a call to check th time of the weekend party BELL Hey Tom, what art you and the guys doing this weekend? 'Oh, I don't know. Boh, we'll probably catch the 7:30 football game and hit the disco afterwards. The whole gang’s going to be there. “You mean you didn 't hear about the wild party tonight?! That awesome girl in our Algebra class is going to be there. I heard it’s going to be fantastic! “What's Greg up to tonight?” “He'll probably stay home and watch “Miami Vice 'cause he has to get up early tomorrow and go to work. On a typical weekend, students at CHS had a variety of things to do and places to go. Sports games and other activities were always being held at CHS and other neighboring high schools. Sometimes class-sponsored discos were held later where cozy couples could dance the night away. On some occasions where games were not being played, you could always find a popular party to attend or friends to visit. When students drove by “Old Gum they just couldn't resist stopping in and having a great time. On occasions when Old Gum was packed, roller skates were being tied at the “Skate Station. It was a very busy place with students strolling for the weekend to entertain themselves. If cruising was your favorite pastime during high school weekends, the ever-popular 'Waldorf Strip' provided a fun place for meeting people. However, some upper-classmen were too occupied in their jobs and had no time for a busy weekend social life. Our weekends were pretty exciting and important at CHS and the time that we spent meant something special for everyone. 14 WEEKENDS Paulette, look at that! Marty Reed and Paulette Dickerson gaze out into the parking lot during their time together Come on, Chuck, tell me! Chuck Gass keeps Sherri Henderson guessing Mike, I want to dance! Tara Gardner and Mike Davis take a break during a disco. Jane Gordon and Mike Jordon steal a few seconds together before school stans. COUPLES HAND In the hallways, the lunchroom. and on the way home, every minute they 're not in class, you found them together. At CHS, couples not only walked hand in hand, but some even got out of hand. While sitting in class, the teacher going over the homework assignment, you could tell who's think- ing about someone else. He was starring out the window, uniting her name all over his books, and was just simply in one big daze. Then the bell rang, and he was the first person out the door, rushing to get to his girlfriend. Even though sometimes students thought five minutes to get to the locker and back to class wasn't enough time, most couples didn't notice the lack of time. They seemed to have enough time for each other even before the bell rang for next class. Margaret Buckler said, We never really worry about the bell for next class. Minette Hall and Lome Bnckey share a few moments just for themselves during lunch. Stacey Seigal and Robbie Winslow are one of the many couples who spend time together slow darning at discos $Qad]i 9 � ♦ • f � «■ • SUMMER To some summer meant basking in the hot sun while lying on the beach, but to others it meant a time off to widen horizons. Many Chopticon athletes went to camps specializing in their sport. These students spent endless hours improving their skills and sport knowledge. Other students went to camps and seminars of their choice with themes of world affairs or special personal interests. A few went abroad to discover new cultures. Summer — a time everyone looked forward to, no matter what your plans may have been. The summer of '86 was spent with many long hours on the campaign trail for Mr Pence He was in quest of a seat on the Democratic State Central Committer, the governing body for the Democratic party in Maryland Mr Pence stood for mandatory voter registration and he urged all citizens of age to get out and vote Mr Pence said that the only future for him in politics will be if he runs for the same seat again Tammy Okrie and Christine May were both accepted to a natural resource camp at the Elms Environmental Center where they learned about topics on soil and water conserva- tion to charting and calculating forest surveying techniques. The co-ed camp visited Solomons Island, Calvert Nuclear Power Plant. St Maries City and a local Mechamcsvilic Amish farm. Having heard first-hand advice and experience from environmental career people. Tammy and Christine became aware of environmental issues concerning their Chesapeake and enjoyed learning the different natural resource St Mary's offers while the week created new friendships. June of 1986. Brady Burroughs and Tony Nelson at- tended a World Affairs Conference at George Mason University These two top juniors spent most of their time in lectures and speeches made by college professors. Con- gressmen, and foreign students. Tours were made through the Pentagon and the Department of Defense during a trip into D C Along with the lectures, discussions, and brief- ings, Brady and Tony made new friends with students from Denmark, Sweden, West Germany, Spam, and Finland NOT PICTURED. Brady Burroughs. 18 SUMMER '86 For one Chopticon musician, the summer of 1986 was spent traveling abroad Robby Winslow went on tour with the D.C. Youth Orchestra to the Far East The young maestro made numerous stops in China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan, playing in ten different cities The total trip took three weeks. While in China, Bob had a chance to conquer the Great Wall of China. When he returned from his journey Robby commented on how nice the people treated him. We were treated like we were royalty,” said Winslow. This past summer. Cindy Sirk travelled to four cities in the Soviet Union: Moscow, Odessa, Leningrad, and Tallinn She toured the major attractions of each city, but the main objective of the trip was to promote peace and interrelations among teenagers On several occasions Cindy met young Soviet citizens and talked with them about their lifestyles and interests. As far as peace goes, I feel as though 1 left a lasting impression with them of what American teenagers are like, full of hope and happiness,” commented Cindy. She also said that the Soviet youth were interested and con- cerned with our cultural differences and seemed to want peace as much as we do. ''V UVES Did you know that 700,000 Americans are in- jured each year by intoxicated drivers? Or that 40,000 teenagers are injured a year in drunk driving incidents. Although these numbers are high, they have dropped sharply in the past four years. Many factors have influenced this decline; SADD programs in high schools, presentations made to schools, and the overall awareness of the public are but a few. Chopticon is one of the 9,000 high schools in this country that has chaptered a SADD program. Students Against Drunk Driving sponsors a Con- tract of Life. This is a paper signed by students and parents promising that they will call their parents for a safe ride home rather than attempt to drive home under the influence of alcohol or nde home with a person who has been drinking. Goals of the SADD program are not only to prevent fatalities in the community but to circulate com- munication between teenagers, parents, and teachers. On October j, 1986. Toney Ltneberry entered the lives of each junior and senior present in the assembly in which he spoke. Toney is a quadriplegic who is paralyzed due to an automobile accident eight years ago when he was at the glorious age of eighteen. He presented his story through a slide show, although this wasn't a fiction tale but a real life who endured the paw of a sixty m.p.h. impact coming off an ice slick. Toney told us oj the hardships he encountered dur- ing and after recovery. Most important was Toney's sincere plea to buckle seat belts, do not drink and drive, and learn from the mistakes of others. The statistics are endless and the stories are harsh, but it is you who must make the decision. The decision is life. Just remember, a graduation is much more memorable than a funeral. Jusi sign here on the dotted line and you'll save your own life. Shawn Shugars signed a SADD Contract for Life Yvette Thomas makes very clear her attitude towards drugs as she displays her drug-free shirt. 20 DRUGS AND ALCOHOL dnnk ai K ' tonight, don’t fwget to toss your mother goodbye. saying ) DRUGS CONTRACT FOR L IF ) Posters with rather morbid messages were placed in the hallways this year to help fight drinking and driving. This piece of paper could save your life The Contract for Life gave parents and students a new alternative to dnnking and driving. Straight from the pages of the latest fashion magazines to the CHS corridors, fads and fashions are a large part of the every day life at Chopticon. What util I wear today? The question asked every morning and the answer is displayed by every student and faculty member. LAYERING: the big word m fashion today. Two or three pairs of socks, a couple of shirts and a sweater not only kept you warm but also proved to be very stylish. BIG: oversized sweaters, extra large T-shirts, baggy pants all a major element in today' fashions. PRINTS: paisley, stripes, and floral all shown in an array from pants and purses to sweaters and shirts. COLORS: pinks and mint greens, bold red and yellow, khaki and navy blue, any color will do this year. ACCESSORIES: big earrings, long strands of pearls, bandannas, western ties, gaudy gold and silver, clunky belts, suspenders, pins with large stones, and colored gel or mousse. Establishing your own styles and starting your fads is the required factor in fashion. A person needs only to look around them each day and discover the different tastes and styles that each CHS student holds. With some gel in his hair and some paisleys on his shirt. Penny Butler stayed cool during the humid September days David Hanson is ready to face another day in her knee length shorts and paisley shin. 22 FASHIONS AND FADS Diligently working in Mr. Bottorfs twelfth grade English class. Tracy Holmbcrh is not only updated in her assignments, but also in today s fashion — complete with a bow in her hair and a floral purse. CHIMG the TOP Sky high scores, sky high skills, there was no limit to the athletes ability, speed, and knowledge. The performance of each athlete and each coach was a show of style. Winning seasons or losing seasons, sweet victories or sour losses, Chopticon displayed pride throughout every season. With voices of praise and heads held high, athletes discovered new strengths in sportsmanship from fellow teammates and coaches. Sports provided students a time away from the classroom to enjoy and to show their talents. Shooting for the sky, CHS athletes, coaches, and spectators found no limit to their achievements. Carving pumpkins? Yes, J.V. field hockey players Shannon Gwinn, Stacy Mueller, and Vicki Burroughs pose with pumpkin Coach Mrs. BonOff and Mac decided to make the practice before regional playoffs a Fun Day, complete with pumpkin carving, pumpkin seed spitting contest and other activities. Learning new skills and improving others is one of the goals every athlete undertakes. Jerome Hill displays his agile ability as he takes a shot. 24 SPORTS i t i i J - c M a c tK TC i ZL s V 2 th_ cm w i.i _a Hr iv C al Lj Li be Lj | Ok a -tt B i_ ■ j ,n. BP ; .•in . ! •■ W ■ , ' V� v 4 4 - 99 d n «� •1 Al . p—— ♦- - ... ] _J n ■ p r ■I tr J _J A j 4, J A PH 1 1 ■ r nr , l. . V rj| TT T ?3 w n Vu 1 V( C [1 !e a Kl [T S s 5 5! Cf .i hj iH t 1 n. o id |L J ••'! j ►JJj ALi ur It _ -.ii ■1 j Ul n i-j p U. 4 p 1 111 1. i... 11, 4 9 1.. • ’ r P—� • ( 1 ' —' ■ Li L ne 1 1 rn P T ■ , •1 te n 1 fl iyi PI lei 1r P R v tm Lf tTi , c 4 VC Tc G I CJ .ii J li E E i i p II j_ a •!l § in t_J u E □ „ — _ ' 1 , 11 i.i ; u t . I ;., i 1 □ i ) ' i k ‘T Mi .V. L vfa Li yen Rtr m , - A n •mi rr □ HI PR : V 9 II !� U IT in I t □ R R r' s - |c .ex mr , i 2 .i i ir hi i “i Jn □ Ejg id L p _ _ t SPORTS 25 Outstanding We 're hopeful, was the reply Head Coach Andy Palko said when asked how does it look for the Braves this season. And hopeful they were as they finished with a record of 7-3. This impressive record almost came close to the '78 football team's record of a smashing 9-1. The Braves finished 9th in the Class A stand- ings and just missed the state playoffs. An excellent defensive and offensive line assisted in many of the season's victories and highlights. Cline Tyer with a marvelous catch, one of the many. Tyer had a key role play in Chop- cicon's offense I Good Game Matt Schccr shakes hands with the ocher cram displaying his sports- manship Chopcicon bruised Fair mount Heights in the season by a score of 55-26. FOOTBALL Varsity Football First Row. Paul Miller, Dwayne Grimes, Greg Russell, Mark Peri no. Rick Wood, and David Fenwick. Second Row: David Wedding. Matt Scheer, John Doctellis, Joey Kid well, Charlie Wright, James Bowman, Eric Fenwick, Chuck Gass. Gerald Douglas, Vince Buczek. Third Row: A1 Paton, Steve Arnold, Danny Cooper, Corey Wilkcrson, Clint Tyer, John Bohle, Eric Holt, Jody Wallet, Lawrence Estep, Billy Russell. i T Ll BjJ pU En M _L — VARSITY FOOTBALL 27 The Junior Varsity Football Team earned the unofficial county championship by defeating Great Mills 25-0 in the season opener and defeating Leonardtown by a score of 33-0 in the season finale. Despite suffering a 16-12 heartbreaking loss to undefeated Lackey H.S., the team maintained its enthusiasm and outstanding team attitude throughout the season. Coach Mike Denny was proud of his team, as they completed a very successful season by finishing with a record of 5-3• Contributing to their impressive record by scoring many of the team's points were Steve Guy, Stan Griffin. Joe Graham. Thomas Barnes, Brian Taylor, Mike Foreman, Doug Eastbum, Tim Drahtem, and Mike Youmans. The offensive line led by Carl Nerum.Joe Stamalonis, Ken Ptlkerton, Steve Baldwin, Robert Dugan, and Scott Wood were instrumental in assuring a consistent Braves offense. Defense also played a key role this season. Leading the pack was Linebacker Bob Slaughter, Lineman Wayne King, and Joe Butler,Defensive backs Mike Webber and Rick Zois. You can t stop me. I'm a Braves man?? Stan Griffin breaks away free from the opposing team 's defense Coach Denny and Jamie Wdlen discuss of- fense attacks These and defense plays help map out victories. I V Football Front Row: Steve Douglas. Dan K rouse. Emest Butler. Corey Butler. Jimmy God- dard. Corey Hutcherson. James Butler. Shane Potts. James Gant. Jeff Burroughs. Thomas Bums. Gerald Knott Middle Row Brian Taylor. Stan Gnffm, James Willen. James Styles. Ricky Zois. Mike Foreman, Dwayne Jones. Joey Graham. Wayne King, Andy Bell. Kenny Ptlkerton, Mike Weber. Scott Wood. Joe Butler. Bob Slaughter Back Row Tyrone Price. Tom- my Dixon. Corey Butler. Carl Nerum. Mike Ragan. Tim Oraheim. Doug East bum. Steve Guy. Brian Bohlc, Steve Baldwin. Lynn Bean. Joe Stanaloms, James Hill. Robert Dugan. Doug Hunter. Mike You mans And you are going down Steve Baldwin does his job well keeping the ocher team from getting to quarterback Stan Gnffin. We re number one, not two. not three, not four. We re number one! The J.V Braves had a tremendous season, coming away with a county championship. Mike Foreman and Rick Zois made a fine team as kicker and holder Waiting and watching, the main question was could we do it again? Could we regroup from losing seven starters to graduation in '86? Could we win S.M.A.C., regionals and compete in the state playoffs? The question was answered when the Braves field hockey team opened against Calvert and won by a score of 2 to 1. From then there were many tough gmes for the lady Braves but they held together by defeating 12 out of 14 teams. Overtime games provided much of the season's excitement. The game with Northern went into a triple overtime leading to a 1 on 1 with the goalie. Some fine stick work from Kim Fugera and great saves by sophomore Holly Benton brought home the win. The St. Mary's Ryken game also went into overtime. Eight minutes in Stephanie Payne put the ball in the cage with an assist from senior Kns Ohler. The game that brought tears to ours was the loss against LaPlata determining S.M.A.C. champs. Fans came out to see the two teams compete, but unfor- tunately the Braves ctfme out on the short end losing 1 to 0. My girls overpowered the LaPlata Warriors, stated Coach Mrs. Bottorf. Whenever a team out comers and out shoots a team, we should have won. Maybe this was good for the team to prepare them for regionals. The day before regionals Mrs. Bot- torf had a fun day. Pumpkin carv- ing, contests, games, and candy. The idea was to let the team relax and have fun before facing Leonardtown Raiders. The Brates beat Leonard- town, a score of 3-1. Once again the team had to face LaPlata. The Braves got off to a slow start, but after half time they wasted no time putting in 2 goals for the score to stand 2-1. However, con- fusion on the field led the Braves to lose their abrupt momentum, and the game went into overtime. A break away by a LaPlata player, resulted in a score. LaPlata won by a score of 3-2. The Lady Braves held then heads high while walking off the field. It took style for the team to ad- mit and accept the final loss. Their classy style displayed that they were the real winners. Just keeping my eye on the ball. Sophomore Holly Benton did a great job as the varsiry team goalie Stacy Mueller watches and learns as the J.V. goalkeeper On the move, Denise Harper charges down the field, keeping the ball in her sight and away from her opponent A short conference before the beginning of each game with the captains and officials reviewed rules and decid- ed possession of the ball Captains and seniors, Tracy Walter, April Harris, Kris Ohler, and Pam Holton were the leaders of the team and led them to their 13-2 record. FIELD HOCKEY A flick of the stick and Jeppa Harrison successfully passes the ball to another CHS player who will take the ball down the field. F irid Hotkey From Row Stacy Mueller. Deborah Shaughnessy. Candy Spencer. April Harm. Kru Ohler. Pam Hohun, Jcppa Harmon. Chmnne May. Shannon Gwinn Second Row Leslie Morgan. Holly Benton. Crystal Dickerson. Vicki Burroogs. Wendy Hall. Tracy Walter. Marian Lane. Cheryl Phillips. Denise Harper. Shery Hurley. Kimberly Fugcra. Back Row Coach Nancy Bottorf. Manager Michelle Kua- mi k. Melissa (.anard. Melissa Smith. Anne Bo turf. Penny Boiler. Jenni Hamig. Suranne (ur- ns. Stephanie Payne. Gerry Tnmharh. Suranne Kurt . Amy Jackson. Yvonne Lcaighmiller. Dawn Gilroy. Manager Tern Paolutci. Assistant Coach Vicki McLaughlin Asher Not Pictured Manager Amy Baker. Manager Tyuana Butler FIELD HOCKEY 31 As the cross-country team ran by, the best of them were out there. Billy Tucker leading the boys team, really helped out in this year's competition. He finished fourteenth in SMAC and was followed by Mike Kurtz who also did his share of running. Pick- ing up the slack was Brad Pelczar, a I don e see them coming yet. Mr. Copsey looks on as he waits for the members of the Cross-country team to show up for one of competitive runner, and the rest of the team. The girls Cross-Country team also had a fine year. They finished 5th in SMAC, led by Sophomore Lesley Krush. Following her were Freshman Teresa Neram, Freshman Valerie Krumpe, Sophomore Cathy Farr, and Sophomore Jennifer Gregory. The team really pushed hard and did pretty good at the end. As Billy Tucker would put it “The 86-87 team has been one of the best in a long time. If only we had more people to join the team we could produce wins, but I 'm proud of both teams. They are still young with first-year runners and should im- prove greatly in the years to come. Cross-Country Front Row Alyssa Zimmerman. Nancy Neil. Cathy Farr. Lesley Krush. Theresa Nerem. Laura Wingate. Second Row Brad Pekzar, Matt CoUiflower, Mike Kurtz, Chris Beaver. John Jones Not Pictured: Jennifer Gregory. Valerie Krumpe. Billy Tucker. Enc Curtis. Donovan Proctor Well, if I fake a broken leg I won't have to run. Leslie Krush. a member of the girls team, pokes around with a crutch. enty of Although the Chop it con Braves soccer team struggled through the 86-87 season, many bright spots had appeared for the Braves. The addi- tion of assistant Coach Maxwell brought more knowledge and depth to Coach Settle's squad. Special Receiving a ball. Matt Youngson is ready to take possession of the ball without any op- ponents nearby Nope, not a balancing seal, Dave Zelrwanger keeps the soccer ball on the tip of his shoe, dribbling away from Leonardtown 34 SOCCER moments and firsts happened for the Braves. The game against Thomas Stone was an exciting one, senior Kenny Potter scored making that the first goal ever made by Chopticon against Thomas Stone. The hard working team showed their true col- ors in games against Lackey and McDonough, although losing, it was well fought. Unfortunately coming out on the bottom in points, Chop- ticon topped many games with their domination. Golf From Row Billy Gain, Jimmy Miller, David Williams, Larry Buckler, Shawn Shugars Back Row: Serve Standish, Pat Brewer. Assistant Coach Mr Pence, Coach Mr Younkins 1 a j 1 1 l'l 1 1 1 III 111111 tt Driving GOLF 37 Fore! Shawn Shugars takes the swing as other competitors take note of Shawn's performance Freshman Billy Cain lines up the golf ball and takes a practice swing For the third season, Chopticon's golf team got into the suing of things. With Air. Younkms as head coach, the four member team rode the bus to Wicomico Shores to practice on their golf course. Sophomore Shau n Shugars uas very pleased with the overall performance of the team. It's the best we have ever done, Shugars said. Sophomore Larry buckler finished 5th overall in the 4th district tour- nament: because of his finish. he also qualified for States. Shugars tied for 6th in the tournament and was an alternate for States. Overall the golf team placed 5 th out of seven teams. Joining Buckler and Shugars this season were Junior Pat Brewer and Freshman Billy Cam. Hard work and effort marked the '86 volleyball season. Though the team never gave up, they lost all eleven of their matches. Our biggest problem was we need to be more ag- gressive both offensively and defen- sively,” said Cindy Sirk. The J.V. team improved, winning four of their last seven matches. A strong defense and rejuvenated of- fense did the job for them. Wendy McKenzie bumps the ball to continue play CHS volleyball had many long, continuous battles that led to near victories. Volleyball From Row Paulette Dickerson, Becky Sansbury, Janet Cusic, Michelle Mcrson, Kristie Spence. Back Row. Coach Preston, Wendy McKenzie, Karen Knott, Juanita Curtis, Auittant Coach (Caswell. J V Volleyball Front Row: Lisa Cameron, Debbie Piekerton, Andrea Spence, Edie Beall. Shelby Hall. Back Row: Coach Preston, Lynn Harrison, Cindy Sirk, Allison Bohle, Ronda Hill, Cindy Kid well, Laurie Coates, Coach Caswell k t « | l t iit if w 1 Tm m n n Standing in wait, Karen Knott, Juanita Curtis, and Becky Sansbury, anxiously await the com- ing serve. 1 44 New coaches and the fresh faces of freshmen marked another year for the cheerleading squad. Although they went through numerous changes, these girls gamed the respect oj their peers, teachers, and the new administration. The cheerleaders went to competi- tion at Margret Brent Middle School, on November 16, but unfor- tunately, they did not place. They also went to the University of Maryland in College Park for 3 days. Here, they learned new cheers and chants. The cheerleaders did qualify to go to Tennessee for a com- petition but they were not able to raise enough money for the trip. This is the first step in a song road to Broadway Bonnie TaJton, Heather Lesko, and Audra Weiser dance to the fight song at the bonfire After all that work and we have to throw her in the bonfire' Nicki Ken- nedy and Bonnie Talton pose with the cheerleader sacrifice Varsity Cheerleaders Front Row: Bonnie Talton. Second Row Candy Brown, Michelle St. Germain, Jennifer Stamm, Audra Weiser. Back Row Heather Lesko. Sherri Houser. Kelly Walter, Tara Payne. J V Cheerleaders Bottom Row: Anissa Harvey. Beth Weiser, Rachel Ayres, Amy Robeson, Alisa Howard, Miltssa Stone, Yvostay Rushing. Middle Row: Kathy Crel- ly, Nikki Kennedy. Top Row Krista Weber, Krista Baluvelt Let s go Braves! We're right behind you! Amy Robeson and Beth Weiser lead the J .V Cheerleaders in an opening cheer It came while they slept: the un- suspecting citizens of St. Mary’s county were hit by the worst snow storm since '79. St. Mary's County received the most snow in the area with 23 inches. The blanket of white brought chaos and left people scrambling. For some people it was a second Christmas vacation. Schools were closed from Jan. 22 to Feb. 2, 11 days for students to catch up on lost sleep, to build a snowman or to study for their semester exam: but for some students the snow brought disappointment. All games scheduled for during that period were postponed until a later date. Many businesses were closed, and it seemed as though only the people whose jobs it was to plow the snow made it to work. The roads were only occupied with front-wheel and four-wheel vehicles. By the end of the week most people were ready to trade the cold white snow for a warm spring day. But no such luck, so on Monday it was back to the reality of the work- ing world or the life of studies. The snow transformed Ch opt icon into a winter wonderland 1 didn't think it was the cold out. Minor Buckler was one of the few brave enough to go out without a coat when the wind chill was 15 below zero. 42 DELAY OF GAME This wind is messing up my hair. Stacy Sabin carefully crosses che last few icy steps before reaching the safety of the building. Cindy. Help! I think I'm frozen to this pole Dee Cross. Beth Hammer, and Cindy Dixon brace the wind to turn and see what was keeping their friend Dawnele Holbrook DELAY OF GAME The Braves Varsity Basketball team started practice in November with hopes of contending for and capturing their third consecutive SMAC championship. They also knew that to do so, they'd have to replace star center Ricky Long, who graduated last year. Needless to Brian Woodland looks for a safe pass, being sure ro keep it away from the opposite team. Let me go! Lawerence Estep gets tied up with a Nonhem player while fighting for position 44 BASKETBALL say, Eric Holt was qualified. The Braves senior led the squad in scor- ing and what was more exciting for Brave fans than Holt driving to the hoop for the devastating slam dunk. In their most controversial game of the year, the Braves had the taste of victory tom from their lips and replaced with the bittersweet taste of defeat against the SMAC champion Calvert Cavaliers. The Braves put the winning basket in the hoop at the buzzer but the of- finals ruled it was after the buzzer. Although the Brave Hoopsters did not repeat as a third con- secutive champion, they did com- plete their season with a grasp on the St. Mary's county championship. Showtime! Eric Holt displays one of his many talents as he goes for the slam dunk From Row Lamont Easterling, Ronnie Young. Al Payton. Byron Bowman. AJvm Cole. Back Row James Bowman, Erie Holt, Kevin Krush, Clint Tyer, Danny Cooper. Lawerence Estep, Chris Holton Not Pictured: Brian Woodland. Doug Stanton. Ray Wiles VARSITY BASKETBALL 45 Not but a few games into the season end the Girls' Varsity team received ■heir first victory in two years. The win was well-deserved and well-received. Formation of the team began in November, with new head coach Mr. Maxwell in the lead. Through tough tryouts a team was formed. The well- rounded team, led by captains Margaret Buckler and Jeppa Harrison, was not quite strong enough in facing other SMAC competitors. After the first victory over McDonough, it was not until they met again that the gtrls picked up their second win. With a final record of 2-17. the girls held their heads high and thought of more victories for the future. The team was made of all underclassmen, containing no seniors. That was not a disadvantage to this Varsity team: it only meant that the group would be working together longer. And that was the key to the 87 season. working together. Each team member had an equal part in the progression of the team's building. Equal contributions by all will continue to build a strong Chop- tic on Varsity girls team. Trina Brown gets around her opponent for the clear pass to the right VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL — Front Row Mr Maxwell. Margaret Buckler. Mr Galligan. Back Row: Manager Denise LaValle. Anette Hodges, Gerry Trimbath, Jeppa Harrison, Allison Bohle, Brady Burroughs, Kathy Milam, Manager Jimmy Hall, Not Pic- tured : Trina Brown, Yvette Thomas. A disappointing season, with only rwo wins, left some sad faces; but the girls’ spirit and pnde was not taken away. Gerry Tnmbath, Jeppa Harrison, and Brady Burroughs watch the last few minutes of the game from the sidelines. 46 VARSITY BASKETBALL Head And going for the layup, its Doug East hum, number 34. With a clear pathway up ahead the shot is sure to be another two points. When you hear the word junior vanity not much comes to mind, but not in this case. While the girls J.V. basketball team was under the new coaching of Mrs. Ritchie, things didn't sit still. Coach Ritchie was very im- pressed with all her young lady Brates. She stated. “My girls came a long way. and they worked very hard at becoming a great ball team Sophomore Stephanie Payne and Freshman Shelby Hall led the Brates. There uere many tough games sometimes; they would not always win. but their pnde never got them down. That stood for the J.V. boys basketball team They too had many tough games. The team had a fine season with the leading scortrs being Keith Dickerson. Jamu Willen. and Doug Eastbum. Great defense was led by Bill Benjamin. Brian Taylor, and Larry Hayden. So the next time you hear the word junior varsity stop and think ... if it warn t for these young players who would make up the varsity teams in the years to come? Coach Ritchie takes a time out to give quick strategy to her hard-working and winning team. With a Nonhem player on her heels, J.V.er Joame Pelzar must take the shot 48 J.V. BASKETBALL frunt Row: Bill Benjamin, Jerome Hill, Corey Hutchinson, Larry Hayden Second Row. Keith Dickerson, Timmy Farrell, Jamie Willen, Brian Taylor, Stan Griffin. Back Row: Dan- y Bennett, Matt Hennessey, Doug East bum, Dave Zelrwanger, Eric Anderson, Mr Settle Nut Pictured: Corey Butler. Front Row: Joyce Johnson, Shelby Hall, Shannon Gwynn, Joanie Pelzar. Second Row: Dawn Gilroy, Rosanne Mel, Tern Paolucci, Leslie Krush, Bernice Baker Back Row: Tam- my Reynolds. Andrea Spence, Stephanie Payne, Melissa Conard, Suzanne Kurtz, Stacy Mueller, Mrs Ritchie BASKETBALL BASKETBALL 49 iround ai The wrestling team went into the season knowing in the bath of then minds that they had an uphill battle. But as the season wore on things just got worse. They were plagued with injuries, illnesses, and academic problems. After all the smoke cleared from the heated battle on the Braves' mats, the young squad finished with a respectable 5-5- record. They also managed to place Brave grapplers in the top four of various tournaments six times in- cluding one champion in the Christmas tournament. Even though the team did not finish at the top of the pack in SMAC, they did work hard and still enjoyed the season. Sometimes antics got to be just a bit much even for the usually cool-tempered Coach Magdic. David The Hammer' Hanson. Rick “Woodster Wood, and Tony Macho Man Malar a always kept him on his toes for the unexpected. Coach Magdic also had to deal with lost keys, unexcused absences, and clothing being run up on the flag pole. Joining Coach Magdic were Head Coach Kramer and Assistant Coach Mantno All three led the team to a fine year. The finale of the regulasr season as the SMAC tourna- ment. Chopttcon had five placers. Danny Deao at 1 lSlbs and Rick Wood at 58 lbs both finished fourth. Sixth seeded Mike Wenke took an astounding third place in the 135 lbs division. Kevin Huge I was upset in the final match and had to settle for the silver at 128 lbs. The victory of the day was when David Hanson battled his way from third seed to capture the SMAC title at 122 lbs. Now I got you, Kevin Huge! — as he ex- ecutes a Textbook Peterson roll. If I can't pin this man. I'll get a win from you some way. Greg Russell makes his Northern opponent cringe with pain. 50 WRESTLING In a face-off, Danny Deao goes for the grab to bring down hi opponent J.V. captain. Mike Weber has the enemy right where he wants him, next move is to get him on his back Front Row Buckler. Kurt Zimmerman, Eddie Hicks, David Farr, Jon Hurly, Bobby Slaughter. Dennis Gaskins. Preston Wood. George Second Row Shawn Shugars. David Hanson. Greg Russell Minor Buckler. Mike Wenke. Mike Foreman, Kevin Hugel. Mark Penno, Danny Deao Back Row Dennis Price. Mike Weber. Phil Wilson. Mike Jackson. Corey Wilkerson. Ricky Wood, Mark Braham, Jay Alvey, Ricky Quade, Ernest Butler. Not Pictured: Tony Malara I'm counting on wins from the both of you Coach Kramer shows his confidence in a short con- ference between David Hanson and Rick Wood before a big win over Non hem WRESTLING HWiI tt TOGRNAMKNTS WRESTLING 51 With new moves, new music, and new faces the Pom Pon squad was more energetic and popular than before. Tryouts were held in November and four judges along with the sponsor, Ms. Nestle, decided which 25 girls would be members of the Pom Pons. The squad dazzled their audiences with new pom poms, shirts, and other accessories. The new look and up beat music from Janet Jackson and the Bangles added new sparks to their performance. Catherine Franklin knows her routine as she keeps the beat during the perfor- mance at the winter pep rally. Oh you Nasty Boys Jennifer Kirby and Tina Tippet stay in tempo, always with a smile on their faces. Front Row: Paula Oliver, Valerie Krumpc, Julie Jones. Heather Edwards, Catherine Franklin, Debbie Thomasset. Rachel Fellows Second Row: Kathy Nelson. Shelly Dixon, Christy Gates. Shannon Wenke, Jennifer Dunn, Audra Wieser, Chyrl Lambert, Jennifer Gregory, Jodi Cross. Back Row: Diane Johnson, Tina Tippett, Jennifer Kirby, Patti Mattingly, Christine Ragan, Karen Dotson, Debbie Dotson. Tara Gardner. Not Pictured: Manager Jon Willen. Sponsor Ms Nestle A perfect lineup The 1987 pom pon season proved to be a success as the squad earned respect from their exciting performances. Yes, CHS is number one Captain of the '87 squad, Audra Weiser kept all 25 girls in line whether it was in practice or out on the court performing. 52 POM PON Building pyramids, cheering and perform- ing. what will it be next' CHS cheerleaders succeed in whatever they tackle. How thoughtful! J.V. cheerleader Beth Wetter is touched by the boys basketball iram handing out carnations to all of the ■. herrleaders during the winter pep rally Bt ilHi 'Jlftm ll m mwm IfcrfB The cheerleading squad was under a new coaching staff of Allison Mayer and Lisa Morgan, both J.V. and Varsity put many hours of hard work into their performance. Learn- ing new cheers and different steps was not as easy as it first seemed. Trying to get together and forming pyramids was a very hard task. Sophomores were able to try out for varsity this season and 7 were chosen. Included in the sophomores was the first male cheerleader in four years, John Holloway. The large money maker was enjoyed greatly by those who attended the dance after a varsity basketball game. When asked why do you like being a cheerleader, Varsity sophomore Kristi Blauvelt said “It's a lot of fun and I like supporting the athletic teams. J.V. cheerleader Cheryl Phillips also said “It’s a lot of fun and you get to meet a lot of new peo- ple. both squads of winter cheerleaders shined throughout the season, not only displaying en- thusiasm but pride, also. Varsity Front Row; Kelly Walter. Second Row Michelle St Germain. Melissa Scone. Kristy Blauvelt. Amy Robeson Standing: John Holloway Top: Nikki Kennedy Not Pictured Jennifer Stamm. Sherri Houser. Don Aston. J.V. Bottom: Carrie Isenberg Front Row Anissa Harvey. Christine Bishop. Racheal Ayers. Lynn Harrison. Christine Johnson. Beth Weiser Second Row Jenny Wood, Kathy Creily, Debbie Shaunessy Top: Kristi Weber. Cheryl Phillips Singing together during the Alma Mater, sophomores Lynn Harrison, Cheryl Phillips, Melissa Scone, Kristi Blauvelt. and Nikki Kennedy display their fnendship evolving around cheerleading. :heerleading 55 The sky without the sun? Christmas without Santa? The Boss without Levis? Chop!icon without people? Virtually unimaginable beyond limits, you say? People make CHS a special place for every one, for the seniors a place to remember, for the freshmen a starting place, and for the juniors and sophomores a place to make memories as you carry them through to the end of your high school career. Contributions are made by all to the atmosphere of attitudes here at CHS. Coopeiation and character work- ing together to make this school a better place to be. Both students and teachers strive to reach new limits; at CHS, the sky is the limit. ' I should have done this last night!” Terry Hey! It's not coming oflP Junior Roger Twigg takes time out during lunch to read an Squires is fitted for his class ring The assignment. juniors ordered their rings on November 10 and for the first time in CHS history, were scheduled to receive their rings on February 3, long before the seniors graduate 56 PEOPLE «'tp£hTcKo live orv Out „ nrm principal WtjJaijci ‘ participate tf1 ', Appcrtt .V -Alvin . . ‘'Tippet'' Atdw -3ow� ‘ -or - - french ■ ?� «.� ever body r - a a favorite thoice fcpd,, Qrf . ,«ajc: 5 h'Jay,thf'r� an;ruy of ,CHS -stuil«nu -purchase - -Akim L “ - 'Hlau-w'Mr- Wetland, war ► ' - just turning itA jff m ftyT .Warf hjts'U yftw'. [ « ' « .tltfrt “ duung'IuimK 'rvon -though- kV against - the I -rides- -.'‘- Anti ww,' kx - the • best ■ • drrtscd prti -Qlaotbr' ' sty'up'MV. PaPkjr i'Englfsb “,aWs. dressed- up -lor hum Jay, during humtvommg PEOPLE 57 -BKAl'C MAR WEAfiECtiSrSENIORS Andrea Adams Joseph Adams Bernard Alvey V . fc _ V We have final- ly made it. We're SENIORS! The excite- ment and the thrill went through the whole class of '87 as the year began. On September Jrd we turned our rings for the 81th time which locked us in as seniors and we kept the graduation year tradition In May of our junior year we started to think of the year that awaited us. We had our election for class officers. With Kathy Nelson as President, Shelley Dixon vice- president, Tyuana butler secretary, Audra Wieser treasurer and Stacy Si gel publicist, the year is sure to be a success. Joining Mrs. Study and Rex Ayers Adrian Baker James Baker alive as we formed our '87 on the Mrs. Klten Russell, Mrs. Bottorf football field. agreed to sponsor the Class of'87. Keeping the tradition, the class of '87 gathered on the football field in September to rum their rings for the 87th time Senior Class Officers Front Row Secretary Tyuana Butler. Publicist Stacy Siegel. Standing Vice-President Shelley Dixon. President Kathy Nelson, Treasurer Audra Wieser 58 SENIORS James Bourn an Mu hae Boyce Becky Bra ham Lon Buckler Randy Buckler Tina Buckler Felina Armstrong «11 Andenon James Anderson Usa Amprtte Stanley Armstrong John At well Mi she Ile Blankenship Beth Boarman John Bohle III David Borzi Gf rge Bouhng III SENIORS 59 ADAMS-BUTLER AT LAST, PUTTING IT TOGETHER FOR A WINNER We finally put it all together . . . this year was the best our float has ever been! With class participation, the Homecoming float was a winner. As the parade rolled around the judges gave our float 2nd place. Spirit week was at the top with seniors full of spirit, we tried our voices and put our hands together at the Pep Rally. Dee Cross came through for the Class of '87 as Mr. Magdic's bag mother and she won first place out of all the spirit week winners for best costume. This was indeed an exciting Homecoming! Tynan a Butler Francis Cage Vickie Carter Christina Copsey Crystal Copsey Mary Copsey r Our hearts are here at Chopticon. The seniors sing the Alma Mater at the Homecoming pep rally as they model their new sweatshirts 1 can't believe she bought me flowers, Greg Russell receives his flower from his special angel at the Homecoming pep rally -T—r s 60 SENIORS Michelle Dixon John Dotlelhs Charlene Dyson Richard Fenwick Enc Fleming Elizabeth Franklin lion Cartunght Jr. Came (Jxit Jmr Sanndra Che st Id me Rath Coit Danttl Cooper John Cooper Karen Dot'll James Dement Margaret Demote Ann Dickerson Laryssa Dickerson Cynthia Dixon Aldtn Estep Donna Everett Catherine Farrell James Farrell Jtffr J Farrell Joseph Farrell SENIORS 61 Bommu Gay Steve Haig Dennis Hall Helen Hambek Robert Hamilton Christopher Hammett David Hanson Agnes Harrell April Hams Bonnie Hamson James Hamson Agnes Herbert Orlando Hill Rachel Holden Dawnele Holbrook Tracy Holmberg Eric Holt Helena Holt Twanda Jantfer Julie Johnson Rebecca Johnson Rhonda Johnson April Jones Patrick Jones 62 SENIORS Dante! Holton Pamela Holton Josephine Hooley Mark Hancock Joseph Hill AM I GOING TO DO NOW As the year came to an end many of the SENIORS began to ask themselves, What am I going to do with my life after I graduate? The first reply was to Party in Ocean Ci- ty for a week but once the partying was over we had to decide what to do now? In the survey taken by the Chop- ticontan many of the seniors planned to go to college, or a trade school. Others wanted to get a job or wait a year then go to college. Asking three of the Seniors about their future plans Eric Fenwick and Chuck Gass plan to go to college after graduating. Bonnie Guy plans to get a job and maybe get married in a few years. For the other two mar- riage is not in the near future. Eric and Bonnie are ready to graduate, but Chuck says he tsn 7 ready yet. Virginia Herbert Alien Hill Btlhefo Jackson Michael Kartz John Jackson Stephen Jameson My masterpiece is finished. Ronnie Young displays his an skills. ■’This typing is for the birds. Patty Louthain tries not to lose her place in Mrs Armentrout's Office Procedures class SENIORS 63 — GUY — LATHROUM Ray Nelson Btnh Nguyen Sean Norru You may need a special robe for that broken arm. Mike Boyce. Rachel Holden and Gary Butler measure cap sizes for their cap and gowns. Honest this is for my term paper! Chris Shriver collects information for his term paper 64 SENIORS Joseph Quade Sara Quade Chrisfine Ragan David ParresolJr. Albert Paton III Richard Perry NSPIRE NTICIPATION The seniors showed their true excite- ment and anticipa- tion during the month of December! Instead of having an assembly to order announcements the class of '87 decided to do something different. Through the ICP Master Link Incorporation the seniors were able to order their an- nouncements and other stationery through the mail. If ordering your graduations and announcements was exciting then ordering your cap and gown must have been extravagant! Ordering the gowns, sizing the caps, an ordering an extra tassel or two brought even more anticipation into the class. Cap and gowns will be distributed the week of graduation practice. With the girls in red, and the boys in black the class of '87 will surely display their pride inside” May 29. Michael Linn wesley Linn Richard l.ipen Rachel Miles James Miller Jr. Heather Modrzakowsbi - - ------------------------- 1 Vickie Long Patty Lout ham Rose he lit Mack Wendy McKenzie Brian Meador Michelle Merton Jamei Morgan Jr Karen Morgan Robert Moore Michelle Norvell Heather O'Bnen Knitine Ohler James Morgan Kelly Ou nj rt Mark Murdock Malcolm Ou-ens John Plum Raymond Poon Kenneth Potter Charles Quade III John Quade John Quade Barbara Standuh Vicki Stevens Dennis Stain Michael Sullivan Suzanne Sydnor Deborah Taylor 66 SENIORS laonard Rutuli Kimberly Ryct Skipping school, turning in late assignments, anxiousness, and a lit- tle scared: are all the symptoms of the most popular disease — Senior- itis. Term papers are completed and turned in; now all they have to do is graduate! For too many Seniors, May 29 can7 come soon enough. But there are others that just aren't good ole CHS, long-time friends and knowing that it was time to grow up and become in- dependent. But many others just plainly had graduating and Ocean City on their minds. V. - • Cry tal Somerville Yvette Somerville Katharine Starbuck Lua Thompson Shane Thompson Cheryl Tippet David Wathen Pamela Wat hen Saundra Wa then Sweet Dreams of O.C? Kevin Hugel takes a break from books — ever-ready green slip on hand just in case he wakes ready to wander. Quiet moments to share make tender memories to carry after graduation Jeff Far- rell and Michelle Gardner take advantage of a mild winter day during lunch break. ndra Wieser Ronald Wild oner Tara Wildoner Harry Wiles Corey Wilkerson Joseph Wilson Kelvin Wilson Michelle Wilson Steven Wilson Stacey Windsor Robert Winslow Priscilla Whalen Jason Wood Joseph Wood La one Wood Kelly Wood Kim Wood Preston Wood Tammy Wood Tern Wood Todd Wood Charles Wnghl Latina Yorkshire Barbara Young l-ashaun Young Pamela Young Ronald Young Matthew Youngson SENIORS • Let ml hear your spirit. Class Sj onsor Mrs Study shows her spirit in the winter pep rally. SUCCESS AT LAST!! The Senior class once again united to make their last pep rally a huge success. Competing only once for the spirit stick this year, the Seniors rose to the occasion to seize the spirit stick and claim bragging rights as the most spirited class in the school. To display their spirit, they wore flashy Senior sweatshirts and bill and shakers to add to the ex- citement. As the stick was waved in front of them, the Senior class exploded into a loud roar to grasp the VICTORY! SENIORS are number one! Andre Briscoe and Reggie Baker show' their excitement at the winter pep rally just after the seniors won the spirit stick. If 1 get any more spirit, 1 think I’ll explode! Sherri Houser and Tracey Walter offer sup- port to the Senior Class. Wc are the champions, Mrs Bottorf s senior English class proclaims following their spirit stick victoty SENIORS 69 dams; twell ANDREA FELEQA ADAMS. Fatan Bunnei, hodm 12. Track 9. 10. II. 12. Menage: and 0 2. Think yon fnr helping me and supporting mt uhtn I needed it iht mo,t Randy. thank, for car mg' JOE PAUL ADAMS Cnatrrt Band 9. 10. II. !2. Jazz Band 9. 10. II 12. Manhmg Band 9. 10. II. 12. (atm Gub 9- LISA ANNE ARCIPRETE Woenemi Omni 9 Entnrt Bunnei, Leaden 10. 12. Ski Onk 12. Jtti 12. Phyua Olympit, Science Fair II. 12. Snrmt Auard II. 4.0 Average Award II. Fmt Plate Bn until Math for FBLA (Regional) 10. Menage: Mom and Dad. Yon re the greateit parenti in the unrld and I, ouidn ponikly aik for any better than yon1 line yon both. Thanki ! Yonr Daughter. hue. FELICIA BELINDA ARMSTRONG Volleyball 9. 10. II. Tra.k 9. 10. SGI 9 Menage Thank, for being there. Mom and Dad’ late always. Felit ia. JOHN ATK'ELL Vanity Onk 9. 10. II. 12. Sorter Vanity 9. 10. 11. Captam 12. All Count, Sorter rr I-' LAURIE LYNN BAUF.R Vomen, Chorni 9. FBLA 12. Vanity Onk 9. 10. II. 12. Ski Oub II. 12. Mode Congre,i 9. Physm Olympic t St lent e Fair 12. Tratk (V) 9. Coat hi Auard — Trark 9. Rtt rdkttpmg An an! 11. Menage M � and Dad. Thanki m mmth for all of your mpport throughout them year, ’ I u on Id hair nnrr made it without both of yon.' I loir yon. Lanne DONNA BEAULIEU Marthmg Band 9. Su ing Flagi 9. 10. II. Color Guard 9. SGA 9. Vanity Oub 12. Ski Club 12. Baiketba l Stat II. 12. Su ing Si ki Captam 11.3 year Certiorate for Mar- thing Band. Outstanding Drdwatiou Plague 1983-86. Menage Mo� and Dad. Thank, for everything it was definitely rough for a while. but you helped and rand for me a lot I loir you. Donna AUER UTLER:1:: BRUCE HAROLD BENDER Conrert Band II. 12. Manhmg Band 10. 11. 12. Spanuh Club 11. Computer Oub 11. Student of the Month — Science 9. Stienre and Biology Au ard 10. GARY STF.VF.N BEST National HonorSonety 12. library Oub 12. Jet, 12. At ode mu Student of the Year in Malhematitt (19H4). Menage Mow and Dad. I thank both of you for your ent ourage- mt ni and mpport to make my four year, here at Chopnton ipe, tal! Y’Utr ton. Gary MISHELIJi LEA BLANKENSHIP Voman t Churn, 9. CJmp- thuman 10. Vanity CJmerleadmg 10. II. United State, Cheer eadmg At hie,ement Auard 10. Menage : Mom and Dad. your the greateit 11 touldn t ham made it u ilhoat you. I lute you aluay, ' Mnhelle. JOHN EGON BOHLE III V'CHS 9. 10. II. 12. FBLA II. 12: Vanity Club 10. II. 12. FBl-A Treamrer I2. J.V. Football 9. V 10. II. I2.JV Wren I mg 9. Van it) Tratk I Menage: Dear Mom and Dad. Thank, for everything 'John. DAVID LAMONT BOV MAN: Vanity Oub 10. II. 12. Tratk 9. 10. 11. 12. BECKY LYNN BRAHAM Marthmg Band 10. II. 12. Tall Flag, 10. II. 12. Latin Club 10. II. Vanity Oub II. 12. Jet, 11. 12. Latin Oub Sei ret ary . Tall Silk, 11. 12. Student J the Month (Math) 9. Honor and Men! Roll 9. 10. 11. 12. O Utitan- dmg Leadenhip m Tall Flag, 1985-86. Menage Dear Mom and Dad. Well. I made it. but I touldn t hale done it u about you ' Thank, for all your mpport and me And thank, for believing m me Line. Bet by. LORNF. DQUGUiS BRICKEY V'CHS 10. II. FBLA 9. 10. 12. Model Cungrtu 12. Menage Mow and Dad I ju,t u ant to my thank, for your mpport thn.ugh the yean! I lute you both irry much! Lote Lome. LORI LYNN BUCKLER National Honor Smut) 12. FBLA II. 12. Student of the Month (English) 9. Honor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12. Menage: Dear Alow and Dad. Thank, m mut h for the yean of mpport and undemanding Gnu mg up n hard, and you made it a little eaner I lote you both iery much. When the going got tough the tough got going! Lote always. your little girl, Lon VINCENT JAMES BUCZEK Ski Oub IO. II. 12. Vanity Foot- ball 9. 10. II. 12. Vanity Wml tug IO. II. Vanity Tratk 10. 11. Mrnt Roll 12. Student of the Month (Bunnell) 12. Fmt Plate Tn-County Weightlifting IO. II Be ate of the Week (football) II. 2nd Team AJJ-SMAC Umebat ker). All County Plate Knker and Lmebatker Menage: Dad and Mom, The word, Thank You are not enough' I lote you both. Vmte a 31. TIN A JANE BUCKLER CHOPTICONIAN II. 12. Menage I nil uant to say thank, for eterything you te gnen me throughout my tuelte year, of ithool I couldn't hate made it u ithout you ' lane. Tina RICHARD LEE BURCH FFA 9. IO. II. 12. FFA Vue Peon dent II. 12. FFA Auard, — Green hand and Star Gnenhand. Star and Chapter Farmer Au ard. Stale Farmer Au ard. Menage: Thank, Mom and Dad far helping me through theie yean Your I,a mg ion. Richard CYNTHIA ANN BUTLER SGA 9. IO. II. 12. DECA 12. FBLA 9. IO. II. 12. FHA 9. IO. II. Vamty CLub 9. IO. II. 12 Gan Offuer (Setretary) 10. JV. Volleyball 9. IO. Tratk J V. 9. V 10. Pompon II. SMASC IO. II. Menage Thank you for the lote and mpport you hate given me during my 12year, of uhonl Lote. Cindy TYUANA LYNNE BUTLER Vamty Cham, 9. Prate Piper, 9. Kt. II. 12 National Honor Smiety 12. Spannh Gub 12. Vanity Guk II. 12. Model Congren 12. Clan Setretary 9. 12. Vanity Field Ha, key Manager II. 12. Tn-Counl) Honor, Chant, IO. II. 12. All State Honor, Cham, 12. Student of the Month (Math) 12. Peate P,per of the Year Auard 12. Mutual, — Webber Ret leu 9. Barnum 10. Gndipell 11. Menage Alum. Maim. Grandma and Barnet. Thank you. 11 ouId hat e neier made 11 through u ithout your lote and mpport I'll late you aluay,! Lute. Tyuana. FRANCIS SAMUEL CAGE Menage. Dear Mum. Thank you for all your mpport I touldn t hate made it u ithout you Lote Francn ALTON V CARTWRIGHT Student Gmemment 10. DECA 12. Gan Officer (Prendent) 10. DECA Reporter 12. Track 9 Menage Thank you. Mom and Dad. far all the late and mpport you hate gnen me through out the year, With that late and mp- port. I u a, able to succeed Lute Alton CARRIE ANN CHESELDINE Comm Band 9. 10. II. 12. Jazz Band 12. Marthmg Band 9. IO. II. 12. Barnum (Band) 10. Vanity Gub II. 12. Vanity Baiketball Slat II. 12. Menage Thank you for putting up u ith my Huff Thanki to you and Brian, my life I, bnghter and healthier Lote ya. Came. SAUNDRA BONNETTF. CHESELDINE Concert Band 9. 10. Manhmg Band 9. 10. Vanity Churn, 9. Vamty Gub II. 12. Menage: Dear Mom and Dad. Thank you for helping me great up and fachiete thn goal: To Graduate It'i been a rough go of it. but I finally made it .” Lote. Saundra THOMAS LEE CLARKE RUTH MARGARET COLE Color Guard 9. Vamty Churn, 9. Peate Piper, IO. II. 12. Barnum Female laad 10. God,pell Female Lead II. Vanity Gub II. 12. Ski Gub 12. Model Con- gren II. Literary Magazine 12. Jet, II. 12. Jet, Officer (Treasurer) 12. Cm,, Country IO. II. Track 9. II. Tn-Counl) Churn, 9. IO. II. 12. AJISlate Churn, II. 12. Home.oming Com- muter Chairpenon. Prom Committee Chatrperuat. Muilc Student of the Year 9. 10. MoU Imprm ed Choral Student II. Menage Mom and Dad. Thank, fur all your mpport and love. I love you both tery much and HI mm you next year Love. Ruth DANIEL EVERETT COOPER SGA 12. Spannh Gub 9. 10. Vanity Gub IO. II. 12. Lon II. 12. Jet, II. SGA-Semor Gau Repreirntalite 12. Vanity Gub Co-Secretary 12. Football 9. 12. Basketball 9. IO. II. 12. Track IO. II. 12. Piano Gub 12. Model General Aimmbly 12. Coaches Au ard Basketball 84-85 Menage .Mow and Dad. Thank, fur aluay, being there uhen I needed you. I hope to make you proud in the future ' lute. Danny CRYSTAL DOREAN COPSEY Spannh Gub II. DECA 12. Mmage I lore you Mom and Dad. Thank, for everything!! DANIEL ANTONIO COUNTISS An Gub 10. Honor Roll 9. Student of the Month — Hntory 9. Indus Inal Art, 10. 12 Menage .Mow and Dad. Thank, fur aluay, being there uhen I needed you ' DAVID ANTHONY COUNTISS Softball Manager 10. Track 11. At hie t ement Auard 9. 10. Senior Achietemenl Auard II. DOREEN ANNETTE CRADLE Basketball JV 9. V 10. Stu dent of the Month (English) 9. Honor Roll IO. II. 12 Menage. Mom and Dad. Thank, fur being there uhen I needed you Your em ouragement made me urne fur the be,I and your ,mil- mg face, kept me going through the year,! JULIA DF.E CROSS SGA 9. IO. II. 12. Una Gub 9. FBLA 10. II. 12. Vamty Gub 9. IO. II. 12. Ski Gub 12. Gan Vue Prendent 9. SGA Recording Setretary 10. IB I.A Membership Chairman 10. FBIA Prendent II. 12. PomPon 9. SMASC 10. 11. 12. MASC IO. II. 12. Girl, Slate 12. Model General Aiiemkty 12. Md State FBLA Parliamentarian 12, Busmen Stu- dent of the Year II. I Dart You Au ard II. Busmen laader,hip Student of the Year II. Who', Who Among American High School Student, II. Stale Parliamentary Procedure Team 10, Stale Parliamentary Procedure Team Prendent Menage Mow. Thank, fur alu ay, mpportmg me m everything l it done' You re great and no matter what l it ettr mid you an the gnate it and I do lott you' hut. Dupher CAVALYN PATRICIA DAVIS Coop II-V orb Program 12. Honorable Mention for Alcohol and Drug Abuse Art Conte,I. Menage .Maw and Dad. I it finally made st ' Thank, for all your lute and mppue. I ait. Patty KAREN LYNN DAVIS Color Guard 9. National Honor Socuty II. 12. Spannh Club 9. 10. Vanity Gub 9. 10. II. 12. Model Con gnu II. 12. Ulerary Magazine 12. Jet, II, 12. Phync, Olympic, 12. Vanity Gub Vue Pnndent II. Prendent 12. Na- tional Honor Society Pnndent 12. Jet, Vue Pnndent 12. Vanity Cron-Country 10. Vanity Trask 9. 10. Track Coache, Auard George If a thing! on Unntmty Engineering Auard. Math Auard in Menage Alow and Dad. Ran, an Red. Violet, an Blue. You n the betI pannt, m the u arid. And I lott you! MARGARET DAWN DEMORE Suing Flag, 9. FBLA II. FBLA Public Speaking Auard, I,I and 4th Plate Menage I uauld like to thank my pannt, for pulling up uilh me and for aluay, pushing me to do better’ ANN PAULETTE DICKERSON FBLA 12. Vanity Gub 9. 10. II. 12. Model Congren 12. Icon II. Volleyball JV. 9. IO. V II. Cu-Captam 12. Vanity Cheerleadmg 10. Track 9. PomPon 9 Menage .Mow and Dad. Thank, foe being then u hen I needed you. taking me to and from practice,, putting up uilh my mood,, and letting me be me ' Lute. Paulette. CYNTHIA MARIE DIXON Tall Flag, IO. II. SGA 12. Utm Gub lit. II. FBLA II. 12. Vamty Gub II. 12. Ski Gub 12. Model Con gnu 12. Student Page 12. Latin Gub Tnamnr 11. FBLA Setniary 12. SGA Homeroom Repnunlalitt 12. lit Place Region 4 Shorthand Competition 4th Place Stale FBL Competi- tion 1986. Shorthand Student of the Year. 1986. Honor and Ment R'd 9. IO. II. 12. 1986-87 Par samen,ary Pro,,dun Team. Menage Dear Mom and Daddy Thank, for all the time and mp- port you it gnen me thru the year, Without all the loud talk, and an rxtra ki.k in the butt at times. I pnhakly u ou Idnt hate made it! hue. Cindy MICHELE MARIE DIXON Comer, Band 9. 10. II. 12. Mar- thing Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Drill Team 9. Student Cniemmeut 9. National Honor Society 12. laetin Gub 9. 10. Vanity Gub 10. II. 12. Sk, Gub 12. Model CjMgnn 9. 10. II. 12. Jet, II. 12. Gan Officer Vice Pnndent II. 12. Treasurer of Latin Gub 10. Jet, Setretary 12. Softball 10. Baseball Slat II. 12. PomPon 10. II. 12. Drum Mafor II. 12. Student of the Month Band MVP and Coat he, Au ard in PomPon Menage Dear .Mow and Dad. You an the belt pannt, that anyone , mid unhfar' I may hat e graduated from high ichool but I u ill a u ay, be your little girl' I me you' Shelly. JOHN EDV ARD DOTELUSJR : Varnty Gub II. 12. Jet, 12. Football 9. 10. Vamty Football II. 12. J V Football (aptam 10. JV Basketball 9. CHARLENE LYONETTE DYSON CO-OP I Student Au ard 11. Fng nh Student of the Month 9. Honor Roll 11. 12. Menage To a lowing mother who ha, guided nee through the be,I year of my hfe Most of all. thanks fur being ,o understanding | - mmmwm CATHERINE ANN FARRELL FBLA 10. II. 12. Chopticonian i; n«m t Roll9. 10. 12. Air 1 agt Mom I graduatedfor you I Is You' lane. Ifilthy HH FRY DAVID FARRELL DF.CA 12. Vice Prendent of V 1C A II Plumbing I U, „f, (hank, Mom and Dad for nerythmg over the last IH ,.jt and 1 haul , Jim for all the guidance.' r shPH KEVIN FARRELL DECA 12. NOVA 11.12. Welding Citizen of ike Alo A 9. 10. 11. Mmi Roll 9. 10. 11. 12. IbamrRoll II. 12. M,,iaf Mom and Dad Thanks for nerythmg' Lov . Kevin. DAVID IIARRI50N FENWICK Vanity Football 12 IKK 0 FENWICK Football J V 9. V 10. II. Captam 12. Ha-b.tbaU JV 9. Captam 10. Vanity II. Track Captam II. ;• J Football MVP I’ Football MVP taut. lit Team ALL Loaf mm 1 Rl( HARD BARTO FENW ICK Vanity Umra, 9. 10. II. SGA • W'CHS 9 Soil it Manager 12. Modrl General Aiumbly 9. 10. 11 12 Model General Aiumbly — Secretary of the Senate. 1984 Tn-Connty Honon (Jmrns-Allo Mnirffr and Dad. Thanbi a lot for all yoar help over thete la it font yean We had ume food limei' lore yon both' We Hay 10 oar plan thru lonely yean We than oar happmeu and oar lean RBI ROBFRT AIj N FF.RGVSON J V Football 9 ERIC DW AYNE FLEMING SGA 9. 10. French (Jab IO. II. I HI A 12 FFA 9. IO. II. 12. Vanity (Jab 19. II. 12. Model (Jngnn 9. IO. Siume Fair II. 12. V Cron-Country 9. V Track 9 IO. II. 12. Pnbln Speakmf Winner FBLA 1987. Nickname — Dock Air ate Thank .Mow for finding me u hi e I wa, at C.HS.f F.IJZABETH REDMOND FRANKLIN Concert Band 9. 10. II Marihmg Band 9. IO. II. 12. Barnam-Chonu 10. SGA 10. II. 12. NHS II 12. Latin Oak 9. Vice Prendent 10. Vanity Onb II 12. Ski (Jab 9. IO. II. 12. Model Congress 9. 12. Jet 1 II 12 Phyim Olympia 12. NHS Recording Semtary 12. SGA Parhamenianan 12. Track 9. Boyi Baikelball Slat II. 12. SMASC 11 12 Mena ft Dear Mom and Dad Thanh for all the loin and inppoet omr the pan yean I coaldn t hare made it without yon MK HELLE IJiA GARDNER I HA 12 Mena ft Thank yon all for all the encouragement yon le gtren me through the yean Thank, for patting op kith me lam Ya. Mic he lie 7 hanki Jeffro and Tara CHARLES CUFFORD GASS. JR Vanity Oak II. 12. Ski (Jab 12.Jett 12. FootballJ.V IO. V. II. 12. Bauball It. 12 Mr nag! 7 � Alow and Dad. Yon are the be,I If it u am t for you all I u oaldn t hair made it thu far I u dl alu ayi late you Yon all an the belt Lore always. Chock 28 VICTORIA RENEE GEBHARDT J V Field Hmkey 9. EDDIE EDW ARD GRAVES FRIS SHAWN GREEN Sk, Onb 12. Icon 12 BONNY SUSAN GUY FFA II Al icage Alow and Dad. Thank, for everything I i,-oaldn t hate mad, it a ithoat yoa I never thought I aoald make it. bat I did ‘ late Alk ayi. Bonny STEVEN MICHAEL HAIG Football J V 9. 10 HELEN SADIE HAMBEK Bam am 10. DF.CA Vue-Prendent 12 Phyitcal Fitneii Auard 9. Menage Bill and Linda Hambek. Thanki for all of yoar hard a eerk in helping me to make it thu far. I lore yoa both. Helen CHRIS IT HAMMETT. Falun Farmer, 10. Co op IT orb Exp 12 Seventh Out Vol Fire Dept 12. Stadent of the Month (O'M) 10. Certificate of Men! Menage Dear Mom Thank, for all the love and mpport I , oaldn l hair made it without yoa’ I finally made It.’ Loir. Chni. ELIZABETH MARIE HAMMETT The Chnitmai Gaeit II. Therber Carnival 12. Stadent Goernement II. 12. Latin (Jab 10 Drama Oak II. 12. Library Oak 12. FBLA IO. II. 12 Sk, (Jab 12. Model Congre,, II. ICON II. 12. (editor II. 12). IBLA W ay, and Mean, II. FBLA Reporter 12. FBLA Md Stale Parliamentary Prmedare Team 198 S and 86 Menage Tbank, farttrrything lair. Beth-The First. SHERRI A HOUSER Manhmg Band 9. Tall Flag, 9. Color Guard 9. Vanity Chora i II. 12. Vanity Gab II. 12. Ski Gab 11. 12. Soccer 9. Cheerleadmg II. 12. Track 12. Piaaa Gab 12. Aaardi for (Jieerleadmg Auard for Tall Flags. Award for Vans- i) Charas Menage Dear Mam and Bill. I finally made itNon I don't hair lo gel ilraight A, anymore Thanb, for Handing by me through my high sc hoed yean Yoar lotr is greatly appreciated. Ijotr. Sherri REBECCA LYNN HAMMETT DECA 12. Academic Student of the Month in Social Studies 10, 11 Menage: Mam and Dad. Thank, for all the support you hair gum me thru pan 4 yean Bai man importantly thank, for loving and brluting in me Love. Becky (Doodle) MARK GLENN HANCOCK CO-OP Work Experience I). 12 DAVID L HANSON Vanity Gab IO. II. 12. Choptuoutan 12 Wrestling IO. II. 12. Wren I mg I Oth ird SMAC. In CHS tournament. 4th Regionali. Wrestling II ird CHS Tournament. In Doaglan Tournament, ird S.M A.C.. 2nd Regional, Menage Mom and Dad. Thank, for patting up with me I lotr yoa both srry much Late. David APRIL LYNN HARRIS Suing Flag, 9. Vanny Gab II. 12. Sb, (Jab 9. IO. II. 12. Chopticonian 12. Field Hockey II. 12. Field Hockey Captam 12. Basketball Hat IO. II. 12. Senior Homecoming Prmcen Message Dad and Mom. The 2 of yoa are the most special people m my hfe Without the love and guidance yoa hair given me I would hair neirr made H I loir the both of yoa more than yoa realize Lotr. April BONNIE SUE HARRISON NHS 11. 12. DECA 12. Talent Shnu 10. Honor Roll IO. II. 12. Social Studies Auard. English Auard Menage Mom and Daddy. No more homeuorb or tr,t excaui. I am ihr Ian one With mt Lack.' Late yoa bosh. Thankj. Bonnu AGNES MARIE. HERBERT DECA 12. PomPon 10. FBLA Menage: Dear Moma and Dad. Thank, a lot for bring there when I realh needed the both of yoa I am the yoangeil to graduate bat I u ill alu ay, lotr the both of you. Yoar youngest daughter. Agne, VIRGINIA LEE HERBERT DECA 12 Menage Mom and Dad. Thanb yoa for all yoar help and en- couragement 1 finally made tt! Lose. Virginia ORLANDO MAURICE HILL TRACK 9. 10. II. 12 Menage Thanb, Mom and Dad for yoar tnppori and lotr throughout the year, lour yoar ton. Orlando DAWNELE LYN HOLBROOK Student Gotrmment 10. Publicity Chairman II. Prendent 12. Latin Gab IO. II. FBLA 10. Vanity Gab IO. II. 12. Ski Gab 9. IO. II. 12. JET A II. 12 Softball 10. Track 9. SMASC II. 12. MASC II. 12. MLW 12. Mode! General Congress 9. 12. Homecoming Queen 12. Mom and Dad. Word, can't explain hou math I apprecate the .oafdeuce and mpport you te guru me I couldn't hair made it thu utthoat you I loir yoa both srry much ' Forever greatfal. Daunt It RACHEL MARIAN HOLDEN Manhmg Band 9. IO. II. 12. Tall flag, 9. IO. II. 12. Vanny Chons, 9. 10. SGA 9. Drama (Jab IO. II. 12. Icon II. Literary Magazine II. 12. Captam of Tall Silk, II. 12. Editor of the Icon 11 Menage Dear Mom and Dad. Through the yean yoa hate sup- ported me m my etery adventure and helped me lo grou and become my ou n penon Thank yoa foe esrrything and alu ay, knou yoa two are • I 1 Lair Yoa. Ray ' TRACS' HOLMBERG DECA 12. Art Award Menage Alow and Dad Thank you for being theft for me when I needed help I lose you ten much' Paul, no matter hou far apart we are. I ll utter Hop los ing yon! Late. Tracy ERIC ROMON S HOLT J V Football Captam 9. Vanity Foot- ball 12. J.V Baiketball 9. Vanity Baiketball JO. II. Captam 12. Track 9. MVP (Iflense Football 9. Ftnt Ream SMAC Offense Reciter. Finl Tram SMAC Drfen Fne Safety. Often MVP 12. All Tournament Team Baiketball Chnnmai Tournament 12 Menage Mom and Dad. Thank, for patting up with me! l ie finally made n Lose Ya. Erie HELENA Al. HOLT Baiketball II. 12. Meni Roll IO. II. Hunor Roll 12. Menage: Thanks for helping me accomplish thing, I uoald hair neirr done on my oun PAMELA VERONICA HOLTON Women, Chora, 9. Mixrd Chora, 10. Vanity Chora, II. Latin Gab 9. Fa tar, Homemaker, 9 Vanny Gab IO. II. 12. Model Congee n I2.J.V Field Hockey 9 Vanity Field Hockey 10. U. Captam 12. Vanity Basketball IO. II 12. Tenni, 10. 11. Field Hockey MVP II. Brenda Sydnor Memonal Award 12. Coach', Ttnnn Auard 11 Menage Mow and Dad. Etrn though I may not hair droun si I really appee, tated all your taenfut, through the yean Thank, for bring there I Lore You Yoar Daughter. Pam. KEVIN DAVID HUGEL Concert Band 9. 10. II. 12. Jazz Hand 9. IO. II. 12. Manhmg Band 9. IO. II. 12. Vanity Gab 9 IO. II. 12 Model Congre,, II. Chopticonian 12. Vanny Wn,thug 9. IO. II. Captam 12. Academic Student of the Month 12. IFmor Roll 9. 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 4th AAMC Tournament. 2nd CHS Tournament 10. 4th Doaglan Tournament. 4th CHS Tournament II. In Frederick Doaglan Tournament 2nd CHS Tournament 12. Menage Mom and Dad. Thanb, for nerythmg that yoa have done for me. I Lore You Both Ijovt Kevin JOHN DA VIDJACKSON Spannh Gab 9 TAW AN DA YVETTE JENIFER SGA 12. FBLA IO. II. 12. Vanny Gab 9. IO. II. 12. Sb, Gab 12. Model Congress 12. Vanity Cheerleadmg 10. PomPon 9. Coaches Award for PomPon 9. Buimen Student of the Month 12. Dear Mom and Dad. Thank yoa for everything you i-e done for mt and especially for yoar lose and mpport throughout the yean ' I lane You. Tauanda APRIL BENITA JONES Spam J, Gab II. 12. FBLA 12. Vani- ty Gab IO. II. 12. Sb, Gab 12. Model Congreu 12. Icon II. Secretary for the Gan of 87 II. Vanity Football St a l 12. Vanity Cheerleadmg Captam 10. M VP Cheerleader 84-83. Menage Mom and Dad Thank yoa for all yoar help throughout the pan four year, Yoaie really been a big inf laem, whether you ’ve realized it or not I Lose Yoa Both Dearly April PATRICK AARON JONES FFA 10. II. 12. FFA Award, for Beef Produc Horn and Gnrnhand Menage Thank you Alow and Dad. for ,omr of the ben yean of my hfe and for cooperating with mt daring the yean Lose. Patrick. JUUE ANN JOHNSON FBLA 9. IO. II. 12. SGA 9. 10. Mem Roll 12. Menage To my teenage mother, h i been tough bat not a, hard a, it , been for you getting me hen Thank yoa. I love yoa trey much Julie ACKSON ' OHNSON. REBECCA LYNN JOHNSON An Gab 9. FHA II. 12. FHA Refnater I . 12 FHA Competition m Hagerstoun Tun In Place Traphte, Menage Faye and Dad. Though cauud a lot of trouble. I came to under,tand why you pat up wnh me . cauu I'm so lovable. Lose RLJ RHONDA DENISE JOHNSON labrary Gab II. FBIJi 12. Choptuoutan 12. Perfect Attendance 10. Library Aide Auard II Menage Dad. Mom and Sherry Thanks to much for nerythmg' I i oaldn t hate made it thn far u nhoat all of yoa by my tide for sup- port Late. Rhonda MICHAEL PATRICK KURTZ Vanny Ceos,-Country IO. II. 12. Vanity Track 9. IO. II. Tuo Coachti Award, m Cron- Country 10. II Meimgr Thanb, for nicking by me I knou I wa, mean bat I made it! Last ya . Mike ; ALLANDE OUTHAIN KATHERINE A UtLl NDE NHS II. 12. Spanish Gab 10. Mode! Congren II. 12. Jet, 11. 12. NHS Treamrer 12 Menage Mom and Dad Thank, for all yoar lose and mpport through my tuehe year, ft school Only another four yean to go. late. Kathy W ESLEY M UNN Smcer9 RICHARD ALLEN UPPF.RT Spamh Gab 9. 10. Vanity Gab 9. IO. II. 12. Model Congre,, II. 12. Jets II. 12. Soccer II. 12. Soccer Captam 12. Tenon Team 9. IO. II. Menage. Thank, for all ft yoar mpport over the yean. I will try to hie up to the ttandard, yoa hair tel. Love. Ricky RICHARD AU.F.N UPPERT Spannh Gab 9. W. Vanny Gab 9. IO. II. 12 Model Congee,, II. 12. Jet, II. 12. Soner II. 12. Soccer Captam 12. Tenon Team 9. IO. II. Menage Thank, for all ft yoar mpport over the yean. I will try lo live up to the tlaadard, yoa base set. Love. Ricky VICTORIA MARIE LONG J V Volleyball 9J V Softball 10. Menage Mow and Dad. Thanks foe all ft yoar help. I would hate neirr made it ft tt u ain't for yoar me oaragtmrnt and mpport. Love SENIOR ACnVITlES 71 )a VtikM. PATTY KIMBERLY LOUTH AIN Manhmg Band 9. 10. Sumg Sdk, 9. in. Color Guard 10. EH A 10. II. 12. Ski Club II. 12. HI A Tnamrrr II. 12. Homur Roll. High Gradr Certificate for H� mr Economwr ACK URDOCK ROSCHELLF. LATANYA MACK SGA 9. Spannh Club 9. 10. II. SI IS II. 12. Model Cmgrtti Journal Clerk 12. ICON II. NIIS Corresponding Secretary 12. Vanity Football Slat. 12. Var- llty Cheerleading II. Charlotte Hall Fellout 12. 4.0 Auard. English Auard. Eoreigh language Auard. Academic Student of the Month for Bunnell. Social Studiei. Foreigh Language. English Menage. Momma. Thanks far lin ing me. Lana. Ro WENDS’ SUE MCKENZIE Latin Cub 9. 10. Computer Club 10. Vanity Club 9. 10. II. 12. Ski Club 10. JETS II. 12. Can Tnamrrr II.J.V. Volleyball 9. 10. Vanity Volleyball II. 12. J V Basketball 9. J V Softball 9. Tmnn 10. II. Stat Trainer Baiktlba l 10. 11. 12. Menage: Mom. Had. and Haney. I don I think I ton Id hare done it u ubant you Thanki for all the tupport. Lute. Wendy, MICHELLE RENEE MERSON: Vanity Club 9. 10. II. 12. JV. Volleyball 9. 10. Vanity Volleyball 12. Softball 9. Menage. Dear Alow and Dad. I didn't graduate with humors but I're made it! Thanki for ererything and don't unary, you tlido I fad me. Lote. Michelle. RACHEL INEZ MILES Menage: To Mom and Dad. Without your help I uvuldn I hair made it thn far Thanki for being there and being 10 undeman- ding lave. Rathe Milei. JAMES L MILLER KAREN MICHELLE MORGAN Women i Chon, 9. 9th. 10th. and I Ith Homo Rtdl all Four Quarter, 9th. Chnrui Auard. 10th. Sot ial Studm Au anl. Menage Mom. Thank you for putting up u nh me through high u hool I • on Idn I hare done it without you Lave. Make lie. MARK ALAN MURDOCK EtSQ N:::::::: KATHERINE ANN NELSON: 9. IO. II. 12. Su mg Flags. I Ith C� -Cnptum 12th.Captam. Color Guard 9th. Captam. Sutdenl Government 9. 10. 11. National Honor Sot let) II. 12. Freni h Club 10. Spannh Club 12. Library Club II. Radio Club WCHS 10. It. FBLA II. Vanity Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Model Congre it IO. II. 12. Student Page II. Choptnonian II. Clan Prendent !0. 12. Vanity Basketball Stat IO. II. Track 9. Stat. 10. II. P-mPxn 12. SADD II. 12. Math Student of the Year 9. Nominee Student of the Year Math 10. Bo,men 10. II. F.nglnh. Social Studiei II. Honor Roll 9. IO. II. 12. Setond Plate Mechanitiville Optimal Essay Cornell 11. 4.0 Aterage 11 Menage. Mom and Daddy. Thank% for all your loir and mpport then pat! eleven yeari of school Tommy. You re okay (F.itn if I don't thou it ). I Lore You All Cuyo Too (Jutken RAY ANTHONY NELSON DECA II. FBLA 9. IO.J.V Foot- ball 9. Volleyball Manager 10. II. Talent Shou 9.11. FBLA Fashion Shou 9. 10. Menage Thank, for your tupport M� m and Dad Nou I'm on my ou n. don't worry ill make it! BINH NGUYEN: Certificate Auard for Social Studies. Outstan- ding Aicomphihment II. Message To my untie and listen. Thanki for all the help and sup- port during my school yean To my parents, who I mm iery much, thanks for your lote and support, lane aluays. Bmh T. Nguyen. SF.AN TERENCE NORRIS Menage: Mom and Dad. Thanki for all your support through high school. I finally made it!!! MICHELLE ITF. NORVF.LL SGA 9. Corresponding Secretary IO. 11. 12. Utm Club 9. Spanish Club 11. Ski Club 12. Jett 12. Field Hot key 9. Menage: Mum and Dad. Thanks for all you hate done for me the past four yean It's been tough but it u as uorth it I lote you both ’ Wish me lank’ lane. Michelle. ’BRtEN WENS: HEATHER OBRIEN. Mom and Dad Thn is Finally my last year and I loir you both for being with me and helping me through the past three years lane. Heather. 98). Most Valuable Player Auard 986. First Team All- SMAC 1986. Named All County M V P 1986. Academic Stu- dent of the Month (Social Studiei) 986. Merit Roll 9 Menage: Alow and Dad. U 2 have made all that I 've tried hap- pen. I lote U all more than 11 ould ever shou Thanks.' lane. Km KRISTINE LYNN OHl.F.R Spanish (dub 9. 10. Vanity Club 9. IO. II. 12. Sk, Club II. 12. Jets II. Oats Prendent II. Varsity Field Hotkey 9. IO. II. I2.J.V Basketball 9. Vanity IO. II. Vanity Softball 9. IO. II. Model General Assembly II. Most Im- proved Freihman 98 J. Gives All Auard 984. Most Agger tine Auard 198J. First team ALL-SMAC 98). All County Team KELLY ANN OWENS: Vanity Chorus 9. II. Peace Piper, 10. II. 12. Bamum 10. God,pell II. NHS II. 12. Clan Prendent 9. Stlentr Achieiement Auard 9. Honor Roll 9. IO. II. 12. 4.0 G.P A II. ARRESOL . . otter ' J DAV'ID MARTIN PARRESOL. JR Senior Fitness Achievement Award 12 ALBERT EARL PATON. Ill SGA 9. 12. Vanity Club 10. II. 12. Sk, Club 12. Model Congress 12. Football JV 9. V. 10. II. 12. Basketball J V 9. IO. V 11. 12. Message. Mom and Dad. You're put up with a lot in these last four yean and yon ve gnen me a lot. You are great parenti, and I lose you both Your Son. Al KENNETH JAMES POTTER Vanity Chorus 12. Pease Piper, 9. IO. II. 12. Weber Renew 9. Bamum 10. Got spell II. Soccer 9. IO. II. 12. UADE SARA JANE QUADE: Concert Band 9. Manhmg Band 9. 10. II. Color Guard 9. NHS II. 12. lattm Club II. 12. Vanity CJub 9. IO. II. 12. Sk, Club II. 12. Mode! Congress 10. II. 12. Literary Magazine 12. Jets II. 12. Physics Olympic, 12. NHS Vice President 12. Varsity Tennis 9. 10. 11.12. MD. Distinguished Scholar Message: Thanki for everything Mom and Dad. You le helped me a lot and I cou dn t hate made U thn far without you. I lote you both Sara CHRISTINE LYNN RAGAN Comer, Band 9. IO. II. Mar- thing Band 9. 10. II. Spanish Club 12, Varsity Club II. 12. P� mP� n 11. 12. Model General Assembly II. 12. Menage Mother and Daddy. Thank you for alt the support and hte you’le gnen me I u ill always remember it I lote the both of you Chnstine ROBERT RANDALL RALEY: Corner, Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Jazz Band II. 12. Man king Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Drum Captam 12. Message. Dear Alow and Dad. Thank you for your help and lote through my school years, lane. Randy. DENNIS MICHAEL REP AS! NHS II. 12. Cross-Country 9. 10. Message: Alow and Dad. Thanks a lot for eterything It teas fun uhtle it lasted Love. Dennis. SHANNON MARIE REAGAN Women , CJhoru, 9. SGA 10. 12. Thurber Carnival 12. Spanish Club 9. II. Drama Club 12. Choptnonian IO. II. 12. Yearbook Auard 1986. Menage Alow and Dad. Thanki for etrrythiug.' It's hard to be irte I made it huh' I scant you both to knots I lane you’ Shannon APRIL ANNETTE REYNOLDS Swing Flag, 9. IO. II. 12. Color Guard 9. FBLA 12. FHA 10. String Flag section leader 12. FHA Prendent 10. Boy s Varsity Basketball Stat. 12. Message Dear Alow and Dad. Thanks for all the ad rue you tried to gut me and staying sane Be iete it or not. It helped' Lote You. April. ALBERT RIDGELL FHA 9. IO. II. 12. you!.' Eirn though I don't aluays shou it. I appretiate what you hate done ' Love. Julie. GREGORY A RUSSELL NHS II. 12. Vanity Club 9. 10. II. 12. (Jmptuonian II. Varsity Club Co-Publiii,t 12. FootballJ.V. Captam 9. V IO. II. Captam 12. Vanity Wrestling 9. IO. II. Captam 12. Vanity Trask IO. II. 12. Model General Assembly II. 12 P F. Student of the Year 9. Coaches Auard J V Football 9. (.'Mi,hes Auard V. Football 10. AU-County Wrestling 10. Coat he t Auard W resiling 10. 2nd place (Jtoptutm Wrestling Tournament, ird plate Parkdale Tournament ird place SMAC Tournament 10. Loathe, Auard Wrestling II. All-County Foot- ball and f resiling II. 2nd Team AU SMAC Wrestling II. All Region Wrestling II. Stale Qualifier Tratk (Pole vault) II. Wrestling Chopticon Tournament ird place Douglas, Tournament Is,plate II. AU-County V Football 12. 2nd Team A l-SMAC V Football 12. Coaches Auard V. Football 12. Message: Dear Alow and Dad. I can't possibly thank you enough for all your lote. support and help you l e gnen me in the past four years, lane you both' Greg AMS r v v v .JUkUVAN :::::::: CATHY LYNN SAMS Women’t Chorus 9. Vanity Club IO. II. 12. CheerleaJmgJ.V. 9. V. 10. II. Senior Class Primes, 12. Message Alow and Dad. To a great set of parents! Thank you foe eter,thing and espetially for undemanding me' I lane You ! lane Aluays. Cathy JOSEPH ROBERT SAUNDERS V Football 12. Bateball 9. 12. Agritu lure Officer II. 12. Message Alow and Dad I made it It u as a long 4 year, but I made it Thanks Your Son. Joe ST ACS1 SI. SAN SF.IGEL. Coatrri Band II. 12. Marthmg Band 9. IO. II. 12 Bamum 10. SGA 9. 10. 11. FnmhClub II. 12. An Club II. 12. Varsity Club II. 12. Model Congress 9. Literary Magazine 12. Class Publicist 10. 12. PomPon II. MCA 12. Academic Student of the month foe Science. 85. SHERRI MELISSA SHELTON Manhmg Hand II. Tall Flag, I I.J V Football Stat. 12. Senior Clan Committees. Message: Mom and Dad. Thank you for alway, being by my ude I knou it uas only with your help that I made it this far lose you. Sherri COLLEEN MARIE SICO Varsity cheerleader — Fall and V inter 10. Latin Club 10. 11. 12. Latin Club Vite Pres 12. YVETTE CECELIA SOMERVILLE Vamty Basketball 9. 10. II. Menage. Yvette. There , tally one thing I hair to say and that n im proud my daughter ha, graduated and hope she will make something of herself, lane. Alow BARBARA ANN STANDISH Spannh Club 9 Message Grandma and Grandad. The time ha, finally ,ome Thank you for your support and understanding and for being there for me when no one else uas. I hope I make you proud of me m the years to t ome l oie aluays. Barb KATHARINE BELINDA STARBUCK EBLA 12. Vamty Club IO. II. 12. Clan Treasurer 10. Soccer Slat. 10. Menage Alow. Dad. Greg. Liz. Thank, for sinking by me through the harden time of my hfe. You all mean a lot to me' I lane You. Katie. VICKI MARIE STEVENS Comer, Band 9. 10. II. 12. Mar chmg Band 9. 10. II. Drum Ma,or 12. SGA 9. NHS 12. FBLA 10. II. 12. Model (.ongrei, II Head Clerk 12. EBLA Secretary 11. Historian 12. Barnum Pit Band 10. Band Director's Auard. Muiic and Busmen Student of the Month, ird plate State Typist. Ill plate Slate Parliamentary Procedure Message Alow and Dad. It hasn't aluays been easy and I uanl you to knou that I Love You and value the support you ir gnen me MICHAEL WAYNE SULLIVAN FFA 9. IO. II. 12. Message. Dear Alow and Dad. Thank you irry muth for helping me through the years and making sure I graduate. CHARLES EARNEST RIMER: Message To Alow and Grandma. Thank you for all that you hate done for me. I thought that I u ould hate never made it. but I did' CHRISTINE SUZANNE RITCHIE: Su mg Flag, 11, latin Club 9. 10. Cheerleading J. V. 9. V 10. MICHAEL PATRICK ROACH FFA 9. 10. II. 12 JULIE LYN ROSENFIELD: Break a Leg’’ Author 9. SGA 9. 10. 11. Latin Club 9. Spanish Club II. Drama Club 9. DECA 12. Vamty dub 9. 10. 11. 12. Sk, dub II. Latm dub Treasurer 9. Varsity Boy 's Ba ike tball Slat 9. 10. SMASC 10. It. Message: Alow and Ijsu ell. thanks for standing by me through the hard Umes. I nsuld have never have made it without the both of AYLOR:::x : ;yer ;;; ;,;: : DEBORAH GAIL TAYLOR God,pell Cnu II. Spanish dub 10. FHA 9. Piano dub 12. Vamty Football Stat. 12. Message Mow and Dad. Thank, for all your support Loir You both for fust being my parents Thank, Gary. I Love You. Love Debbie. TIMOTHY JAMES THOMAS Men , Churut 9. 10. Vamty i.horu, 10. Wrest!mg 9. 10. Te h Center Auto B J II. 12. Menage Mow and Dad. Thanks for your mpport and being there uhen I needed you. I couldn't hate done it u ithemt you both Lote you. Tim. DOROTHY MICHELE THOMPSON Thurber Cam,sal 12. SGA 9. Drama dub 12. EBLA 9. IO. II. 12. Sk, dub II. Model Congress 12. Message. Alow and Dan Thanki for all that you hate given me — love, support, independente respect and trust Your little girl � � XvX 72 SENIOR ACnvrriES MU Asj finali gnu P’ L « nlways. Mu hole DONALD RICHARD THOMPSON 'iamum 10. God,pell II. SHS 12. Art Gub 10. II. 4.0 Attract Auard English An an! Walk An arJ. An Au arj JAMES EDV ARD THOMPSON Concert Hand 9. 10. II. 12. Ij: Rand 9. 10. II. 12■ Man king Band 9. 10. II. 12. l elm (Jut 9 IBI.A 12. Vanity Oak 9. 10. II. 12. Student Pag 12. , i aunty Honor, Band Wi and 87. Ha mum Pit Band A ad mi , Student — Band '86. On I Handmg Junior Mm man Hf, U,nag Thank, fa Sting by my nde. I bnou il u am I taty. I Lot inn both lain. Eddie I HA ntOMP ON Merit Roll 9. 10. II. 12. Honor Roll II. 12. Horn. I. Au ard— All At M, .a. 1 Sanii fo Sting then and for helping mt through high I Ian You. Dad lam. Ufa. (lltRYI. MARIE TIPPETI Student f the Month (Sana! lodt i) IO. II 12. Honor and Merit Roll VI, Dear VI.. and Dad Thank youfor all your iupport and I „ di aim ay, Imn you both Lot you. Cheryl , I l r AI.EONSA T)’ER Spannh CJuS 9. 10. Vanity Gub 9. ,n ii . M ode Cunprtu II. 12.1(0� II. 12. Jen 12. Vanity 1 H jIJ 10. II. Captam 12. Vanity BatkelSaU 9. 10. 11. Cap- ,j,n 12 Vanity Tra.S 10 II. 12. Captam Oau Float 9. 10. II 12 f.noiht i Am ard for FootSall and Tro S. Moil ValuaSI plJU, — Tratk Mn l Improted Player — Ha iketball Stu .paper Journalum Au ard All-Tournament Team Kmg (te rg IBatkelSaU) Menage Only four more yean logo. Mom and Dad’ V ¥ ¥ ALLANDINGHAM LYNN MARIE VALLANDINGHAM Women . Chorm 9. TEA II 12. Softball 9. Honor Roll 12. Merit Roll 11 Menage Mom and Dad Thank, for all the Into and support through the yean I Lore you Soth very mueh. Lynn Menage Mom and Dad Thank, for aim ay, being then uheu I needed you With your neier-endmg patiente, em outage me nl and end,nlanding I lorn you both And Kelly too Your Daughter. Tracy ALTtfty; RIGHT::-: � � . BONNIE MARIE WARRING. Suing Hag, 9. II Thurber Car- nnal 12 SGA 9. II. 12. Latin Club 9. 10. Drama Club 12. W CHS II 12. Vanity Club 9. 10. II. 12. Shi Club 10. 12. Lon 11. Jet, II. 12. Clan Pubuiit II. Latin Club Pubh.nl 10. Drama CJub Prendent 12. Jet, Gub Pubhflit 12. Cron-Country 10. Tratk 9 IO. II. 12 Cron-Country Coaehei Auard 10 Menage M«w Dad and Dai id. Don't Worry. I ll Change ’ Lute. Bonnie ALDRA MONA W'lESER: Comen Band 9. 10. II Manhmg Hand 9. 10 Eren.h Gub 10. Vanity Gub 9. 10. II. 12. Model Congre,. II. 12 Gan Treasurer 12. Vanity Cheerleadmg 10. 12. JV Basketball 9 PomPon II. Captain 12. Piano Gub 12. Homeroom Repnnnlaliie II. Homeroom Pnmen 12 Me.,age and Dad I Im-e you moo muth. Thanks for aim ay, being there mhen I needed you e,penally all the support milh my a. tnin , in and after uhmT Love. Audra. TARA DAWS WI LOOSER SGA 9. 10. Vanity Gub 10. II 12 JV Cheerleader 9. V. 10. IFootballI. JV Baibelball Cheerleader 9. Sk, Gub II. 12 PomPon, II. Softer Slat II. spannh Gub II 12. M G A 12. Honor and Menl Roll Menage Dear and Dad I thank you so mueh for the guidame and mpport that you hate given m freely I eouldn t hate done it u ithout you I lane You.'' Damn R n LAND ELLSWORTH WILDONER Tratk 9. 0. Student of th. Month for English and Gym. RAY WILES Vanity Churn, 12. NHS 12. Vanity Gub 12. Ski Gub 12. Football 12 Basketball 12. Vanity Football and Basketball Au ard Menage Thanh Dad and Mom for etery thing' COREY SAMUEL WILKERSON Comert Band 9. 10. Jan Band 9. 10. II. 12. Marehmg Band 9. 10. Webber Ret urn 9. Bamum 10. SGA 9 10. II. 12. Vanity Gub 9. 10. II. 12. Jets II. 12. SMASC Parliamentarian 9. Treamrer 10. Vanity Foot- ball II. 12. Vanity Wrestling 9. 10. Captam II. 12. SMASC9. 10. II. 12. MASC 10. II. All SMAC Wrestling II. 12. All SMAC Football 12. Menage Dad and Mom. Thank, for your lot and guidame through the past four yean You re the Sett parents I lauld ever ask for late. Carey KELVIN ANTONIE WILSON: Vanity Guk 10. II. 12. Sk, Gub 10. II. 12. Tratk 10. II. 12 MICHELLE RAF. W'lLSON FHA 9. Choptuonian 10. II. Honor Roll 9. 10. II. 12. Menage. Mom and Deed (I made ill Thank you lory much for being there u hen I need you both. I lose you. Siuy. Loren — Thana you for the uonderful me munes you hate gnen me 14.1. Sissy. STACY LYNN WINDSOR Spanish Gub 10. FBLA 12. Vanity Cheerleadmg 10 Message Mom Dad. John and Steph. Thank, for etery thing' You all hate put up m ilh a lot of stuff thru tail tun yean ' I Late you ' Slaty KELLY LEIGH WOOD FBLA 10. Ski Gub 9. 10. J V Cheerleadmg Captam 9. V. 10. Basketball Slat. 10 Menage Dear Mom and Dad. I gne all my thank, to you for your guidame. lute, tuppurt. and understanding through out my 12 yean of uhool. I lute you both tery mush Kelly PRESTON MAURICE WOOD Com n Band 9. 10. II. 12. Jazz Band 9. IO. II. 12. Manhmg Band 9. 10. II 12. Webber Revieu 9. Bamum 10. Canlipell II. SGA II. 12. NHS 12. Spanish Gub 9. Computer Gub 12. Drama Gub II. FBLA 12. Vanity Gub 10. II. 12. Ski Gub 10. II. 12. Model Congress 9. 10. II. 12. lion II. Literary Magazine 12. Jet, II. 12. Physus O ympits Scum Fair 9. 12. Vanity Setter 10. II. 12. J V. Wrestling 9. 10. II JV Tennis 10. Churn il on Children and Youth 12 Hugh O Hntn Youth Foundation Ambassador 10. MGA 9. 10. II- 12. Model United Nation, II. 12. St Man , Assonat ion of Student Count ili 11. Student of the Month English HI Band Hi. 4 0 Grade Auard 84-81. 81-86. Outstanding Band Student 84-81. 8S-86 Dtstreet IV Solo and Ensemble Festival Superior Rating H4-81. 81-86. Out,landing Stieme Stu- dent 81-86. All-State Jazz Band Selettion 87. Tn-County Honor Band Selenio� 84. 81. 86. 87 Menage l ie finally reused the dark, blatk retd and have be.oen, human Thank, for the nde TFRRI DAWN WOOD NHS II. 12. DECA 12. Chapmen,an 11 J V Volleyball 9. (hathe, Auard 9. Queen of Tolerante 12. Student of the Month 12 Message Mom and Dad. The reason I made it It bet a use of you I Ij.te you and no matter u ha, happen, m 1987. I util it.ll be your little girl Thank, for etery thing Love. Teen CHARLIE W RIGHT Spanish Gub 10. II. Vanity Gub 9.10. II 12. Ski Gub 9. 10. II. 12. Vanity Football 12. Vanity Ten- ... 9 It). 11. 12. Coathes Auard for Tennn Yorkshire oungson LUZINA E YORKSHIRE Vanity Cheerleadmg II PomPon 9. 10. Menage Dear Mom and Dad Thank you for being there dunng my yean at CHS. I knot you u til aluayt be there' lane. Zena BARBARA STEPHANIE YOUNG Fremh Gub 10. Spanish Gub II Menage Mom and Dad. Thank you very mueh for having great faith in me and for being there for me ' With lose. Barbara Young LASHAUN YOUNG J V Cheerleadmg 10. Vanity II Menage Dear Mom and Dad. I thank you for pushing me and that ', u hat make, you ipetial' Lore Alu ayt. LeShaun PAMELA YVETTE YOUNG Women , Chorus 9. Vanity Gub 10. Cheerleadmg 9. Basketball 9. 10. Physital Fitness Au ard Message Thank, Mom and Dad for your support MATTHEW T YOUNGSON Men , Chon, 9. Vanity Gub II. 12. Ski (dub 12 Model Conger,, 12. Jets 12. Vanity Soeter 12. J V Football 9 10 Vanity Tennn 11. 12 Message I lane Mommy and Daddy f TRACS' ANNE W ALTER SAG 9. 10. Spanish Gub II. 12. An Gub 9. Vanity Gub 9. 10. II. 12. Vanity Gub Pubi.nt II. Field Ho, key J V 9. V 10. II Captain 12. Football Trainer 11. 12 W ntiling Trainer 12. Baseball Trainer 12. Trask Trainer 9. in. II MGA IO. II. 12. hi Essay Contest 86. Honored for Youth Appreeutiton Week 84. Outstanding Sen n for St Man s Co. Count il of Children and Youth 84 MADE IT THIS FAR, IT’S CHANCE TO BE 1 The Class of “88“ has finally been considered part of the prestigious upperclass. The Juniors started their third year off right. by electing their class officers and get- ting an early start on their homecom- ing float. The Juniors also sponsored their first disco of the school year after the varsity football team's first win. Mixed emotions were felt by every Junior because some 11th Summer vacation, where are you? Suzanne Gums dreams about summer the first week of school graders thought it was great being considered second best, while others weren't too sure. Many had thoughts of the big world waiting for them. They knew it was time for them to get serious about their future. Although they had many important decisions to make, one decision was to make their Junior year the best. The Junior Class officers are Front Row: Diane Johnson, Christine May Back Row: Amy Jackson, J. J Lallande, and Candy Brown How do you turn this thing on? Karen Knott and Judy Knott try to figure out how to work one of the newer typewriters. JUNIORS JUNIORS FLOAT COMPETITION With Dumbo fly- ing and sneezing, and a Warrior circl- ing, the Junior float was a show itself After weeks of Saturday and Sunday meetings, work sessions and pizza pig outs, the Juniors produced yet another first place win. The Class of '88 with their tremendously hard working sponsors have won their third consecutive first place float competi- tion. Spirit, along with a few pushes from the sponsors, the Juniors pulled together and cooperated to show that they had no limits. Get out of the way! Dumbo's going to sneeze! Bruce Loughmiller puts some finishing touches on Dumbo. The Juniors winning float. Oh No! We're running out of paint. Diane Johnson and Jennifer Kirby work on the Juniors float. 76 JUNIORS ' ' H 4 la a-rs what ABOUT iInvolved was one word to describe the Juniors. From the Art Club to the Varsity Club, you were sure to find not one, but many Juniors who were involved. There were also many Juniors who participated in sports. An active Jr.,Jennt Hartstg said she enjoys getting involved because of the friendships she makes and the fun she has with those friends. Jeff Shaw who is also active, said he likes sports because he feels the competition makes him a better person. No mat- ter what club or sport the Juniors were involved in, they were always ready to shou' their school spirit. Oh man, don't those cupcakes look good, Brady Burroughs helps with one of the many bake sales put on by NHS. Easy does it. Don’t anyone shake this table. Steve West works on his an project with a steady hand. Way to go team, Diane Johnson and Christine May cheer on the band at another exciting competition. 78 JUNIORS 80 JUNIORS DECISIONS, DECISIONS As the first week of November rolled around the 11th graders were filled with anticipation. Everyone could tell it was getting close to the big day, when you caught glimpses of Josten’s pamplets and hearing chattering about which ring is right for me. The ordering day came and all the decisions were final, except for those last minute changes. THE WAIT IS The Jrs. received their ring February. They were filled anticipation again. The day arriv- ed to finish paying their bill and pick up their rings. Once again the hallways were filled with excited Jrs. This time, talking about their ring and showing it off. Does this one come in my size? Steve Roberts gets some help from the Josten representative, Peter Glamp How much did you say? You've got to be kidding! Lawrence Estep finds out how much this nng is going to cost JUNIORS 81 NVW3HOJ-SWVCIV 82 SOPHOMORES t+ZlZtZ+£i ♦ .? ♦« COME THIS FAR AND NOW WE’RE HALFWAY THROUGH Having learned the ropes last year, the sophomores climbed back into the su ing of things. They were eager to become involved in all the activities of being in high school. Many consider this the hardest year of then high school lives. It 's like be- ing caught in the middle of the ac- tion u tth only two more steps to beinv litt ' the best. And in the end all of their hard work and endless waiting would pay off. With two fantastic class sponsors like Mrs. Perrygo and Ms. Ryan, how could they ever go wrong? And another case of the sophomores blues. Brenda Copsey visits the sick room on one of the first days back as a sophomore. Sophomore Class Officers Jonathen Youngsen — Publicist; Anne Bottorf — Secretary; Melissa Stone — President; Shawn Perry — Treasurer Not Pictured Alma Howard — Vice President 1 can't believe you're actually doing this work! Jennifer Dunn and Kay Newton hold a small conversation during typing class. SOPHOMORES E CLASS the Junior class' third consecutive winning float. 'IX'inning or losing, we had a lot of fun. said Melissa Stone. Sophomore class president. The sophomores also came in 3rd place in the spirit link competition at the end of what was one of the most exciting Homecoming weeks ever. Watch out Rockettes, here we come! Kristi Webber and Jennifer Gregory kick up their heels at the disco following the bonfire With a year's experience under their belts, the sophomores hopes for a championship homecoming float were lowered. After finishing 2nd in their freshman year, they dropped to a disappointing 3rd. “The Disneyland theme was just boring to us. said one disgusted sophomore. Our only chance to win might be our Senior year when the Juniors have graduated. said another, describing And the home of the BRAVES!!! Alice Hall. Wendy Hall, Jodi Crossa, Cindy Spencer, and Lisa Zimmerman show their spirit at the first pep rally Unfortunately, due to no time, there was no spirit stick competition Watch it Ricky, you're stepping on my toes!” Julie Jones and Ricky Zois share a quiet moment at the homecoming dance 84 SOPHOMORES o “X3 a: o © S3 m 5 Oo i FREDERICK-MILLS MOORE - THOMAS -X—T-r-yr v V .jk A S'V V v klM While reaching for the best, the sophomore class moves a step higher as they take on more responsibility. Whether in school or after activities, they always strive to do their best by showing their spirit, depth and pride. Even though they're still con- sidered underclassmen, many sophomores have already considered what they plan to do after high Many college, others When aske goals wanting graduating, Tim 7 want to maintain through my last three ye+sj school. High school is lea trying new things sophomore Payne states “You can conqu task if you give it your best What about my turn?!! Ricky Zois tries to step in on Stan Griffin and Melissa Scone at a CHS disco. Hey Gerry, check out that gorgeous hunk standing by the window! Gerry Trimbath and Cheryl Phillips take a break from the homecoming dance as Billy Rayle looks on. M I C see ya real soon! K E Y why, because we like you! M 0 U S E !!! Jodie Cross shows her spirit by dressing up on Walt Disney Day. SOPHOMORES 87 R +lr simpli ♦ - + 1 N� MORE STEPS Who sunk my battleship? Danny Krouse dresses up camouflage to show his true colors. Now concentrate — one more strike and I'm out. Stephanie Payne gets her spons mixed up as she strides for the ball dunng a field hockey game. TO SUCCESS With two more years to go, the sophomores took advantage of their spare time to share the special moments with their friends. While competing in spirit competitions and extra-curricular activities, the sophomore class let their pride shine through with success. Even though they came in 3rd in the float com- petition. they continued to hold their heads up high. The loss encouraged them to strive even harder the next time a great challenge met their finger tips. You’ll never know what to expect from this hardworking group and who knows when they'll strike next!! 88 SOPHOMORES Curuhm TAm im Timuthy Thumftm MJy Thurm Qim Trthttt Grrry Tnmhulh Mury Amm Truuhmh Truy Tryhmi Eumi.t VullumJimghum Cx p VullumJimihum Jmhm Vum Huuutr Alurty VrrmtUtum Kurrm Vtm Ttrrt Wuttum Mikt With � Jtdm WrU MuK-l WrUrr Puin. tu Iri r Vr fA r Juhm Wk,u Shut, mu W A, ,i Viw. r. A� , •� . r « 6� w Willtumi JCuth, WMtumt Mun Will, Mun im I 'i m Crynul Wmtun (W , rw r DmmuUWmJ MtS IW Or.i Wurth Tyrum Yurktkm Cunt.m Yrumg Dummy Ymmg Jtmuihum Yturn turn Brian Bohlc concentrates hard for perfection as he works on his art project. Mmm-Mmm Good! Boy. I can t wait 'til we get to the Citrus Bowl!! Timmy Draheim tingles his taste buds while enjoying an orange at halftime during a J V football game SOPHOMORES 89 THOMPSON - ZOIS CHANGES AND NEW. KEEP 9th GRADERS M X The first day of school brought a major change in the lives of the students coming in as freshmen. They were no longer the big eighth graders, but the lowly freshman class. They had to learn then way around a much larger building and also how to handle themselves in front of the much larger Seniors. They quickly picked themselves up, undeer the direction of class Como esta??? John Demem tries to con- quer the Spanish language. spon- sors Mrs. Glaser, Mr. Cross, and Ms. English, and held an election of class of- ficers. Then next task was to put together a float for Homecoming that was respectable. They held meetings, made plans, and finished in 4th place in the float competition. Under the direction of class president Diane Hammett the class held discos and other fund rais- ing events. The finishing touches to an A paper. Larry Brooks completes his English assignment The Freshman class White House staff .. . Bottom Publicist Sophia Katsouros, President Diane Hammett Top: Treasurer Pam On. Vice-President Donovan Proctor, and Secretary Christine Johnson. FRESHMEN BEGINNING AND A CHANCE TO REACH FOR THE SKY!! The first Homecoming week for the class of 1990 new and exciting experience. Although the Freshman float finished in last place, they had a great time putting it together. Class sponsor Ms. English said, At the end, the excitement was definitely there. They all pulled together and were very proud of their float. Fourth place was quite a reward for the Freshmen because at times they thought of abandoning the idea of having a float and just car- rying a banner in the parade. There were other activities during the week in which the Freshmen did well, also. About the spirit chain competition Ms. English said, They did well. They were overcome by the strong Seniors but they did very well They also took many first places in the spirit week dress-up days. Melissa Erwin bougies down with the Braves following a CHOPTICON football victory over Thomas Stone Watch it, that’s my foot. Kim Ferguson and her Homecoming date dance the night away. CHOPTICON is a great place to clown around. Pam On displays spirit dunng Homecoming week 1 92 FRESHMEN - FRESHMEN 93 MATTINGLY - TAYMAN What was it that the freshmen enjoyed most about high school? The most popular answer was “changing classes and having time to see their friends before homeroom and between classes. Another popular response was lunch time. After the size of middle school, high school offered more activities that were more fre- quent. Marching bands, football games, and discos also ranked high with the freshmen. Spanish, gym, and band were also big hits. Through all the extracurricular ac- tivities and meeting with friends, the freshmen came to the conclusion that high school life was well worth their wait. Beth Weiscr dances during one of the daw-sponsored discos Please let me get it right, this time!! Vicki Buckler finished her an project while Bryan Pilkerton watches on I’m gonna scream!! Deborah Shawnassy and Jane Gordon catch up on the latest gossip dunng their lunch period. SIDE OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE FRESHMEN 95 ONAL Although many nke the Maryland ftional tests, most t that they are a neces si- raduate. With the recent in the number of tests that ten classes are expected to pass, more uneasiness. Along with more simple reading and math Wests, the writing and citizenship tests were added to the burden. “They're a pain to take and they're easy except for the writing test,” said Alyssa Zimmerman. With the unting test you just don't know what to expect, she added. The citizenship test was recently added also. It is a test of the govern- ment, constitution, and other citizen- ship qualities. It, too, is pretty hard. The teachers drill the stuff in- to us during the year, but when test time comes I get all nervous, said David Zeltwanger sheepishly. One good thing about the tests is that it takes away from class time, he added on an upbeat note. Dave Zeltwanger knows working hard and passing the test the first time would give him a little freedom in the next 3 years. Up to two weeks before the Maryland Func- tional Test, students such as Eric Leaman spent many hours doing pretests. 96 FRESHMEN as i h t Alfrrd Thomd. Cry.nl Thom, Shtllry Thom , Ddmmy Thomo. Dttoo Thomonrl C rr„ Thom firm Korn Thomf.to Ptmtltft Thomfmo Hogrr Thomson Chrryt TlRRRtl John Took Amt Trroduoy Johm Tot'll Ur. olo TtUhrrt Sid.} UUmoo Morn, io I'ooou.tr Plruhrr i f ih h Ao tld 9'ditto W.imtr 9 ditto Joorotlio V ditto. Kn.ls W'tthtr z Shoom.o 9'toht £ AUa 9 h.lt si Jomolhoo Wbm Btlh Vltrrr w Dortd 9 ,linn, HuhtUt 9 ,11,dm, CJ r.il,mt 9dtorn S Lmoro 9 imgdif N Jtoo. rr Wood Slf.ro VW Slr.ro 9 todtorn KdllOd WoUUmd • Ldt.ro 9'ttti. C 3 loon. Yarn Of £ o X H FRESHMEN 97 Jan i ne Adair — English. Drama John Anderson — Work Study Margaret Armen trout — Busmen Junior Armstrong — Custodian Don Asher — Biology. Advance Biology Mary Ashton — Food Service Manager Sharon Bailey — Typing Joe Baker — Industrial Arts Tom Barnes — Physical Science Marjorie Beaulieu — Life Skills Lynn Bell — Biology. Physical Science Jack Bottorf — English Nancy Bottorf — English Dana Brookhart — Biology Joe Brooks — Custodian Marcia Brou n — Home Economics Peggy Brou n — Business lasura Calvert — French Maria Chops — Intro. Computers. Math. Algebra James Copsey — Gym Teacher John Cross — Math Mahle Curry — Lunch Aide Joan Davis — Clerk-Typist Portia Davis — Career Center Aide Mary Dickerson — Foot Service Y sole an a Dickerson — Food Service Paul FJiot — Art Theresa English — Math. Ini. to Computers James Fatep — Life Skills Michael Fagnano — English Sub. Laraine Farrell — Food Service Pat Felton — Physical Education Carrie Fickes — Art Charles Ford — Chief Custodian Robert Fugera — Math W P C 3 W Q James Galligan — Math Casella George — Business Linda Glaser — English Sherry Gordon — Life Skills Alvin Guffy — Guidance Counselor Ray Guy — Business Flizaheth Hall — Library!Media Hilton Harrod — Agriculture Jane Hayden — Clerk Typist Margaret High — Social Studies George Holt — Custodian Mary Holt — Food Service Worker Renda James — Assistant Principal Earl Jester— Music Band 9 8 FACULTY Our faculty, the keep our Jays busy and sometimes play. From grading papers to finding time to coach and sponsor all the ac- tivities at CHS, the teachers hang in there. Somehow they manage and enjoy u orkmg with students during and after school. The purpose of our Chopticon faculty was to be put on this earth to instruct students with the best hi-tech equip- ment Ms. Calvert fulfills her duty to her French and Spanish classes with the overhead protector do homework, and get to bed . . . busy day tomorrow — 2 tests to give, a basketball game and a roaring disco to attend. He's gonna bite my neck? Ms Davis and Mr Skrobul get a surprise visit from Mr Guffy It happens to have been one of his better days. Yes Sir, we plan to take the school over with these weapons. Leslie Richards and Bill Russell show assistant principal Mr Jones the props being used in A Thurber Carnival. FACULTY 99 - ITA 86-87 From Michigan State Universi- ty, joining the Science department was Mr. Ratdna. Mr. Maxwell joined the Social Studies depart- ment from Providence University. The Art department was joined by Mr. Eliot from Fairmont University. Mr. Skrobul took over the Learning Adjustment Pro- gram coming from Eastern Illinois University. the ----! year began. not only was there a totally new administrative staff, but there were 7 new teachers joining the Chopttcon faculty. Joining the math depart- ment was Ms. English from the University of Pennsylvania and Ms. Chops from the University of West Virginia. Mr. Parker, a graduate of Old Dominion, joined the English department. What do you mean you don't know that noce' Mrs. Kuzmick demonstrates how to sing a musical note Mark, what an attractive nose you have! Mr Richards and Mark Penino discuss Mark's nose. This book just won't do!! Mr. Pence looks at the library book one of his 9th grade students chose for her report 100 FACULTY' la si i e Young — Custodian lames Younktns Mat ) Barbara Kable — Chemistry Barbara Krejci — Physical Education Patricia Kuzmich — Choral I Music Shirley Lacey — Food Service Elizabeth Long — ClerkfTyfnst Linda Loss — Student Teacher Herbert Maxwell— Contemporary Issues Gertrude Medly — Custodian Francis Mills— Custodian Diane McNamara — English. Yearbook Tom Murray — English Lorraine Nelson — Clerk Typtst Gwyn Nestle — English Kathy Norris — Algebra. Geometry Richard O'Donnell — Social Studies Linda Oliver — Food Service Robert Parker — English Karl Pence — English Linda Perrygo — Library Media Tom Raidna — Science Glen Richards — World History Charles Ridgell — Civics Jane Rou e — Life Skills Becky Russell — Spanish Scott Russell — Social Studies Diane Ryan — Reading Violet Sakran — Math. Calculus Mark Santee — English Denise Scales — Life Skills John Settle — Physical Education Guy Skrohul — Life Skills — LAP laonard Smith — Custodian Murphy Smith — Custodian Robert Sommert ille — Assistant Chief Custodian Gail Spellman — Busmen Carol Study — Social Studies Joan Titus— Business Marlene Van Hoozier — Library Aide Peter Vanrysu ick — School Farm Lab. Assistant Eduard Weiland — Principal Virginia Williams — Guidance Counselor Gene Wood — Assistant Principal a o o W J CQ FACULTY Blaalid — Whiting Art Blaalid — Masonry Larry Brahec — Sixes Metal Kathy Clark — Horticulture Phil Conley — Residential Wiring William Dun kin — Carpentry Edu ard Fitzgerald — Principal Diane Germain — Practical Nursing Iris Hall-Willey — VSST Team Leader Arnold Kepple — Media Specialist Paul Laigle — Welding Keep US GOING- ech CENTEI ds on training in a °f t )elr choice. Nurs- sb et metal, and auto ’]'fKchamcs are just a few of the classes offered at the Tech Center. .yv With the opportunity to attend the Tech Center in high school, many students get to begin their career and get a head start in a job field. The teachers deal with students from all high schools at once. Without the dedication of the faculty, students could count on two more years of schooling and other special training. FACULTY 103 iMrry Mann — Plumbing Robert Rel ihon — Electronics Joyce Rommel — Food Servicei John Scott — Marine Engine Boal Repair Steve Spedden — Vocational Evaluator Phyllis Taylor — Data Processing Leslie Trianoski — Vocational Support Services Team Mollie Walt — Vocational Support Services Team Margaret Wemecke — Practical Nursing Donald Whiting — Auto Body What button should I push to turn the system on? Mrs Long and Mrs Hall discuss the switch board, and Mrs. Hayden types a letter Don’t complain they don’t have to feed us at all. Mr Estep gives a word of advice as Brian Briscoe looks at the food in the lunch line! ECIALLY for YOU I just can't do that now mom my homework is piled sky high! Have you ei'tr caught yourself saying this because you never have time to do anything after sports, club activities or making up school work. Where does all the time go? The answer is a simple one. It goes into making each student at CHS a better person, more educated and more well rounded. Whether it is just showing up for Algebra I or participating in an English class discussion, your academic achievements bring new outlooks. Outlooks that aid in the present and widen the future. Does staying after school for a club meeting or helping to construct a Homecoming float or Christmas door sound familiar? Well, if so. you are one of the many students that hold a devotion to extracurricular ac- tivities. The clubs organized at Chop- ticon give you a large choice of involve- ment. Your interests and abilities can be shared and displayed with others. The sky is the limit to the oppor- tunities offered at CHS, limits that launch out school esteem to altitudes beyond belief. Ta Da! John Willen cakes his bow after his We're only bogging1 Jennifer Gregory, dramatic role in Thurber Carnival in Mr Brookharr s biology class — the grasshopper w as one of the many species the tenth grade college prep class had to dissect. 104 CLUBS AND ACADEMICS SADD, Students Against Drank Driving, gave us ali something to think about before driving drunk or driving with an intoxicated friend, by hanging posters around s howl Go ahead, make my day’ Leslie Richards plays around with a prop during drama practice Working hard or hardly working- Jeff Adams takes time out to read over his assignment The freshman dass has more responsibility with new requirements for graduation passing the Maryland National Writing, Reading, Mathematics, and Citizen- ship test Remember, we were the ones out there last veat anx- iously a waiting a tap on our shoulder Greg Russell and Terry Wood walk down the aisle for the Honor Society Inductee program CLUBS AND ACADEMICS 105 rr 1 t 1 TT]”T Ri iIlL.I.:.!.:. .:.: 1:7i7 ; riTiTirjr rriThf :fr |g| The determination and hard work never ceased and neither did the trophies. The “Showband was never satisfied with their scores. Their first competition brought them a score of 67.5 with the son high being an 87.65 at the Chapter IX yJsampionships in Camden, Delaware. It was the highest score ever received by a Chopticon Showband. The most exciting competition for the Braves would have to be performing at Baltimore's Memorial Stadium — impressive! To top it all off they won the honor of being called the Maryland State Champion!! Our biggest complaint of the year . . . Where in the world do we put the 26 trophies that the band collected in their travels? Carrie Cheseldine and Steve Btetzell playing the bells, stay stationary, while the band performs behind them. SIM chopticon HIGH • SCHOOL ruuvi Coming around the comer, the Showband of Southern Maryland marches in the Homecoming parade. The weekend of Homecoming was only one of the few weekends during October the band had free from competitions. Attention! Keeping their eye on the drum major, Randy Raley and Mike Adams are ready for their cue. After marching band season there could be heard the echo of Winter Wonderland in the air as the jazz ensemble got into the Christmas spirit at Wentworth Nursery. The band got very cold feet and hands and Mr. Jester got a Douglass fir tree. Continuing with superior scores does not exclude the Concert Band. The annual District IV band festival was held in March. They warmed up with the Crosley March and concluded with Chorale and Alleluia.” This put the cap on another almost perfect band year. IP f r 4 4 i 106 FEATURE: BAND Bill! That's the story I wrote. The Drama class listened intently while Bill Russell read Bonnie Warring's Story. Stephanie Holt portrayed the Wolf' in the first drama production a Thurber Carnival. © sw “Places was a word commonly heard by many of the students in the drama department. Mrs. Adair headed the drama class, which performed and participated in many events. The first task was to put on a show that would allow the students in the class to learn what goes into pro- Target Sighted! Private Rachal Holden prepared to obliterate the target on Commander Bill Russell s signal, while Lieutenant Bonnie Warring manned the controls. ducing a play. A Thurber Carnival” was the show. Although the production wasn 't the biggest hit that CHS has seen, all involved agreed that it was a learning experience. The class also attended a work shop sponsored by the University of Maryland. The students were able to choose three different areas of the theater which they were interested in. From class to class they went learning much more than a text book could teach. FEATURE: DRAMA 109 Joining the 14 seniors, 29 new members were inducted into the National Honor Society. The new inductees pledged with the current members to maintain and encourage high standards of scholarship, service leadership, and character. ' After November 7th, the induction, the NHS members jumped into a bake sale, the major fund-raiser for the year. The NHS sponsored a tutoring program at Margaret Brent Middle School on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The tutoring was all done by the members, volunteering their time after school to 8th grade Algebra students. Helping others and being true to the pnnctples for which the Society stood were the main goals of NHS and each student and advisor involved. Leaving chc stage, Elizabeth Franklin escorts Mr. Chakalcs, former principal at CHS, honored guest, and new inductee, out of the candlelit gym and to the library for the reception Officers Karen Davis and Sara Quade lead the parade of NHS members to the stage to begin the ceremony 4 NHS advisor. Mrs Sakran gives some extra help to member Akien Estep Maintaining a high grade point average is a re- quirement for remaining the National Honor Society. During the beautiful candlelight induction, James Poole lights the candle of service. Hey my mom made those1 Kevin Krush talks Chris Holton into buying some goodies from Tracy Collins and Sara Quade at the NHS bake sale At the first NHS meeting with the new members, the recent inductees received their membership cards Mr Wieland presents Debra Brumback with her card and a handshake FEATURE: NHS Active was one word to describe FFA members as they devoted their time to many activities around the community, including the landscaping for the new nursing home in Leonardtown. FFA is also involved in politics which deals with the legislative branch of the Maryland Department of Agriculture. Joe Saunders and Leonard Russell represented FFA as they sit in on mock sessions of congress. Taking time out to lend a hand is a special way that FFA shows their pride inside. I think 1 might need a pitchfork for this job! John Wat hen attempts to move hay with his foot Stop biting my toe! Kenny Morgan and Ricky Ardnt hope that they will succeed in feeding the cow. Ouch!! My hand is caught! Craig Anderson repairs the fence during his Agriculture Class IHt 112 FUTURE FARMERS Here comes Herbie the Love Bug! FBLA officers wave to the crowd at the Homecoming parade If I have to go over this printout one more time. I'll scream. Mr Guy, who teaches Data Processing and Ac- counting II, is an advisor for FBLA. We're I! Dee Cross shows her spirit by supponmg her class Her spirit also shows by being the President of FBLA and Maryland's Parliamentarian 114 FBLA One. two. three, THROW! Dec Cross, Cindy Dixon, and Beth Hammett wait for their chance to throw the FBLA project into the bonfire FBLA was already hard at work when the school year began The first few weeks of school were set aside for encouraging more students to join in on the various activities. Selling Tom Watt, to help pay their way to the Joint Fall Leadership Conference in Hagerstown, and giving parties to elementary schools were only a few of the activities FBLA planned for the year. One of the most im- portant events of the school year was the Regional Competition on February 6. Eleven 1st place win- ners and four 2nd place winners got the opportuni- ty to go to Hagerstown, April 10-12 for the State Competition. Under the supervision of Mrs. Armen trout and Mr. Guy, the Future Business Leaders of America made this year an excellent one. Oops! I made a mistake. Mrs Armen trout, advisor of FBLA. refreshes her typing skills How am 1 supposed to look professional when there's a photographer trying to get me to smile. Cathy Farrell looks on at one of FBLA s many meetings FBLA Well, another sketch and 1 will have completed my duties. Steve West did most of the an work featured in every issue of the Icon Copy, pictures, and extremely hard work all lead to the publication of the Icon. Mr. Parker, new to Chopticon. headed the staff of fourteen students. Ninth period in room 107 everyday of the school year was the newspaper's headquarters. Reporters were writing stories and typing them into the computer. Other staff members were busy taking pictures, developing them, and measuring. Just clean up the spelling and it will be great copy. Mr Parker. Icon advisor and also tenth grade English teacher, gives his approval. Fifty minutes was not enough to successfully work on an edition of the Icon, many after school hours were put in to finish deadlines. Work was not over after the paper was sent to the printers, a new issue was yet to be started. Through the hard times and the good times, the CHS newspaper always seemed to be completed. Not another case of writer s block. Phil Wilson is one of Icon's roving reporters who is always there to catch the scoop and form it into an article 116 ICON You might not recognize the Icon before it is in its final print, pasting, cutting, and measuring arc all factors in producing the product. Members of the layout staff. Dan- ny Cooper, Clint Tyer, Jennifer Gran, and Yvostay Rushing are students who put the Icon together Tara Bush and Michelle Hawkins make writing copy a group effort. Each having their own input added to the qualify of the an ales found in the newspaper ICON Under the direction of Mrs. Kit hie, approx- imately 30 students were active in JETS. JETS stood for Junior Engineering Technical Society, the club made up of students in the higher science classes. Each month JETS members received newsletters, containing articles on other schools' Jets clubs. On the agenda for the 86-87 season was a tnp to Calvert Cliffs on Dec. IS and a trip to Walter Reed Hospital on Feb. 2, 1987. The club also featured the Science Fair and the Physics Olympics. A large majority of JETS members par- ticipated in these activities. If you had an interest in a science or mathematical field then the JETS Society was for you. Demonstrating how to light a bunsen burner is a small task for Mrs Kablc compared to her work with JETS, Chemistry classes, Physics, and the Science and Engineering Fair Hey Jody, wake up, quantum numbers aren't that boring. Roger Squires and Jody Willet are two students that took the challenge of college prep Chemistry And they say college is harder and faster, Oh no! But Kathy Lallande doesn t fear with her background in her work with JETS and Mrs Kablc s science classes. 118 JETS Look at what 1 got! Preston Wood poses with the JETS sacrifice for the Homecoming bonfire. Par- ticipating in Homecoming week was only one example of JETS enthusiastic involvement during the 86 87 school year. . 10 1 m A J .a V c . MM JETS 119 Behind every great product is its creator. Probably every year u hen you flip through the pages of your yearbook you never remember how it came to be. People would really be surprised if they saw the production of the book in full swing. The mad rushes to have pictures sent and developed before the deadlines. The grueling hours spent Then you draw a line like this Cathy Farrell shows Rhonda Johnson the ins and outs of the mug section. drawing and redrawing Quads to acquire perfec- tion for you. Not to mention running all over school identifying that once face or setting up countless interviews to write that smashing copy on each page. The key to this success is team work, with out it we could not put the book together and take it to the sky. A, B, C, Brown comes before Calvert Margret Buckler spent many hours filing and updating the index of the book 120 I YEARBOOK Gerri Tnmbath and Mrs McNamara talk out (he kinks in (he spreads (ha( are near completion The construct ion of a yearbook really takes team work!” April Harris draws some quads. Shannon Reagan crops «me pictures. Jenni Hartsig draws and cuts some headlines, Kevin Hugel types some copy, and Tina Buckler covers the financial responsibility of selling the book These and other hard working staff members do many jobs to make sure the yearbook is completed on time. f Jon Willen finds humor in his silly mistakes made in the faculty sea ion he was working on. Mastering the computer was one of the goals of the ’87 yearbook staff. And Penny Butler was one of the first to tackle this feat YEARBOOK 121 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 123 The International Club consists of Spanish. French, Latin, and German Undents. Although studenti are of different (lattes, they each hate the knowledge of a second or even third language and culture The club participated in many events centering around a particular language. T-shirts were sold as a fundraiser, featuring a logo saying Be same yo Hablo espanol which means Kiss me. I speak Spanish. French and Spanish students made a variety of foods during their dub Ms. Calvert, teaching both French and Spanish, envoys the diversity of her dasses and their learning capabilities. meetings. In October, the Spanish club went to see a Mexican Folklonc Ballet. They attended another one in April. The French dub alto traveled to see a play in March. Spanish members were dazzled by the Spanish Dance Company that traveled to perform for Chopncon students. When asked what is the purpose of the club Ms. Calvert stated. It’s a cultural experience and the kids have a lot of fun sharing what they have learned. The International Club is a special feature at Chopncon. it lets you experience events and cultures otherwise unknou n to others. Students were not only visually entertained by the Racquet Pena Spanish Company, but were also treated to a classical guitanst who accompanied the dancers, providing spirited Spanish music How can you tell we've been in Spanish for three years? Is it too obvious? Joe Mike Burroughs and Jodie Schaefer do not convince their audience, but ask them to talk to you in Spanish and they may surprise you AP ENGLISH LITERARY MAGAZINE — Front Row: Kathy Nelson, Kathy Lallande, Stacy Siegel, Christine Ritchie. Back Row: Ruth Cole, Sara Quade, RoscheUe Mack, Elizabeth Franklin, Bonnie Harrison, Alden Estep, Karen Davis Not Pictured Advisor Mr Pence, Preston Wood, James Poole. BAND MARCHING — DRUM MAJORS SHELLY DIXON. VICKI STEVENS BAND MARCHING -CONCERT BAND -fJAZZ ENSEMBLE — Christina Adams, ‘+Joc Adams. ‘Mike Adams. ‘Paula Bean, ‘Stephen Bcitzell. ‘Bruce Bender. Ron Bender, ‘Robbett Bowels. ‘Larry Brooks. Jr.. ‘♦Brady Burroughs. ‘Jodi Cross, ‘-fCarrie Cheseldme. Tracy Collins. ‘Joe Czech. ‘Renee Dobson. ‘Heather Edwards. ‘Rachel Fellows. Elizabeth Franklin. ‘Jenny Gargis, ‘Knsti Gass. ‘♦Dorr Gaston. ‘Joe Hall. ‘Renee Holton, ‘♦Kevin Hugel. ‘Mike Jackson. Viola Kirby. ‘Leslie Krush, ‘Pearl Launguayan, Christine May. Robin McClarey, ‘Marcie Moore. •♦Ddons Murphy. ‘Carlton Nether, ‘Pam On, ‘Fred Payne. ‘Shawn Perry, ‘Carol Powers. ‘Dennis Pnce. •♦Randy Raley. Barbara Ramey. ‘Leslie Richards. •Cathy Jo Russell. Ricky Ryan. Stacy Seigel. ‘Shelly Thomas. •♦Eddie Thompson, ‘Shane Thompson. ‘♦Ricardo Thompkins, ‘Aimee Treadway. ‘♦Johnny Van Hoozier, •♦Jamie WUkerson. ‘Christine Wilson. ‘♦Robby Winslow. Skip Winslow. •♦Preston Wood. ‘Denise Worth. ‘Carlton Young, ‘Jonathan Youngson, ‘Dave Zeltwanger, •♦Alyssa Zimmerman, ‘♦Kun Zimmerman, ‘Jackie Lacey. ‘Shelly Dixon, ‘Vicki Stevens. Jazz Band only — Steve Barber. Jazz and Concert Bands only — Corey WUkerson SWING FLAGS — Front Row: Kathy Nelson, April Reynolds Back Row Debbie Thomasett. Tracy Royston. Kathenne Franklin. Tina Tippett. Diane Johnson, Kelly Han us. Christina Gates, Beth Jackson SWING FLAGS — Front Row Kathy Nelson. April Reynolds Back Row. Debbie Thomasett. Tracy Royston, Kathenne Franklin, Tina Tippett, Diane Johnson, Kelly Han us, Christina Gates, Beth Jackson 124 AP ENG LITERARY MAG BAND SWING FLAGS TALL FLAGS — Sunn Daren Dotson. Agnes Harrell, Rachel Holden, Becky Brahan, Donna Gorman Second Row Christine Johnson, Christine Bishop. Shannon Wenke. Laura Woods. Jennifer Dunn. Julie Jones. Joame PeUar. Mary Newton Third Row Mary Ramsey. Bernice Baker. Jackie Reamy. Ebby Anderson, Tina Morris. Kim Farrell. Tammy Reynolds. Chryl Lambert. Patty Mattingly, Tracy Hoffman CHORUS MIXED — Front Row SheUy Thomas. Debbie Shaughnessy. Second Row: James Gant, Tracey Royston. Carla Mattingly. Leslie Morgan. Laurie Coates, Cherly Lambert. Third Row: Melissa Mcisenheimcr, Gabriel Plater. Tim Russell, Katina Woodand, Jenny Reamy CHORUS MIXED — Front Row Jenny Wood, Vicki Buckler. Second Row: Laura Wingate, Melissa Erwin, Kim Jarobsen, Candy Forbes, Sandra Bndgett, Kim Southard Third Row: Lorn Alvey, Krissy Cronin, Yulanda Fenwick, Camisha Strickland, Ruth Gibson. Tammy Morgan. CHORUS PEACE PIPERS — Front Row: Jennifer Kirby. Alissa Howard Second Row: Kelly Owens, Steven Wilson, Cathy Farr. Christy Gates, Julie Wolfe. Ruth Cole. Third Row Kenny Potter, Robbie Winslow, Stephen BitzeU. Mike Foreman, Frank Davis. . . . ... TALL FLAGS MIXED CHORUS PEACE PIPER 125 CHORUS PI A NO — Prune Row Knn ORIrr. Martin Carter. Chaol Harmon. Jeff Somrtvillr Se- cond Rim Amin Wiwr. Debbw Taytor T urd Rim Joan Morn� . Barbara Yoon . Saundn Oinetdine. Sotanya Ruthiryg. Viola Kirby, MW — Fw R w Rener HoRon. Laa Vaccaro. Cheryl Warhm. Juke Hdl. (andy Burke Second Ron A no Burin. Cryttal Copaey. Komi Farrel. Garfield Burin. MtaharH Strife, advnor Mr. P Brown Back Row David Count� � . Akon Canwrtghr. Jeff Fane . Helm Hambrk. MichrRr Raley. Bonn Harmon. Dan id Countm. Virginia Herbert Nor Purum! Dee Andrraon. Dawn Plain. Ua Meredith, Jimmy Hall. Tern Wood. Jane Fartefl. Kim Ryte. Eddie Graver CHORUS VARSITY — F.rv Row ( hritnnr Johnton. Jennifer Kirby. Steven Wiiaun. Candi Brown. Mary Ann Bogie Second Row Tim Roedign. Becky Child� . Rachel Ayer� . John Jonrt. Mtahrtte Pwraihio. Kefiy (relly Third Row Mike Graham, Quamra (urn . Dawn Gdray. Kenny Raley. Brian Fenwick. Sr even Ball, Tony Rtahardaon. Shannon V'mkr DRAMA — Frunt Row MichrRe Ku rnnk. Bonnie Warring. Aimer Euep. Stephanie Hole. Rachel Holden. Michelle Thompton. Dawn Leonard Second Row Sutan Him, Dianne Hammett. ( hmne Schla . Letlie Rnharda. IVth Hammett. Laura Wingate. Nancy Neill Back Row Jon Wdlm. Shan non Reagan. John Holo vay. Jennifer Dunn. Tara Buth. Advnor Mr J Adair. Sotanya Ruthmg. Mike Stambury. B.U Ruueil. Chm Shnvet. Karen Vo� e Not Pictured Donald Hid FBLA FFA FHA ICON 12 7 44 FFA — Fium Row Dran Woud. Paula Olivet. Richard Butch Bkk Ru Ricky Aim. Mike Sullivan. Lenny RumHI. Jiwn Wuud Nu Pictured Advaur Mr Hartud, Bernard AFvey. Bubbi Brail. Nrveo Duugia� . I) rvH Ganrr. Hetman Huffman. Thuma� Ralty. Glan RumcU. John Tribett. Ditkl Willumv Ruben BeuHe. Cxug Pamettun. Richard Dran, Uitnu WuuJ, Wilmct Warhm. «'ifw Morgan. tany WibJm, John Abey. Thuma� darie. Larry Duwna. Jamet FarteV. Dtnnu Hil. ( harlrt Hutrman, Stephen J amnem. Thuma� Marina. Kenny Morgan. Juaeph Quadr. Alben RideR. Mike Ruaehe. Make SuUivan. Orne Wuud. Anthony Woodland. Jaaun Wood. Prtmk June� . Leonard Rutaril. David Wathen. Ricky Arndt. Sherry Hanwn. Cati lienbcrg. Jame� Andcnun. Rhard hutvh. Mary Cupact. Bryan PUkcrrun. John (uumil. Junarhan Whan. Lynn YaUamngfian. Henry HiH. Truy Smith. Mike King K ON — Fiunt Run John Reynold� dm Tytt. Ph.lip W.laon. Candi Brunei. Ad� nut Mr Pariet Sniaid Run Yvuaray Rudung. Danny Cuuprr. Michetr Hawk an. Sieve Wcm. Erm Green. Beth Hammer. Candy S ri. Tara Buth. Jenmfire Gran Nor Pictured Jen WiDcn FBI A — Frunt Mrt Armmtruut. John Buvkiy. ( indy Diaoa. Dee (ioa. Minctte Hall. Mr Guy Srcund Jimmy Hall. Vickie Steven� . Beth Hammer Third Karen Knott. hetyl Knott, Angela Stone. Sandra Lacey. Donald Hil. Timmy FarteR. Jenny Pahri. Meinaa June� . Damrllo Ridgrtl. Deb- bie Bmnihk k, Judy Knurr Fourth MichrUr Moor. Annette kludge� . Kim FartHI. Debbie Wuud. Paula Oh vet. Maragert Bwklrt. Barabea Ramey. Sandy Hew. Reenr Milrt. Mnhrfle Davn Fifth Mmhrttr Thumptun, Stacey Wmdtor. Twanda Jenmlet. April June� . Lon tinkler. Cathy Fatirfl B .k Loren Ben key. Katie Searbuci, Candy Butler. Paulette (hekerton. Rhonda Johnaon, April Reynuld� , Laurie Bauer. Li� a Arcipeetr FHA — Front Ruw Ad.nur M� M Bruwn. Debbw Brumhack. Party loutham Supha Kanuurut Second Ruw Party Brumfcuck. Denar Andenon. DrShawn Harrefl Hack Ruw Tara Buth. IXinna Fvetett. Rebecca Juhmun Not Pictured Marl Kraft. Pam Reeve . Juarphmr Huoley LATIN CLUB — Front Row Ano Bottoef. Kim Doom, Dtbbm Donon. Ahcc Hall. Tracey Cat- lim. Danirlr Sc Germain, Knur Millet Back Row Mirhctlr Ku mick. Jennifer (.frjuy, (hnmnc May, MkMIc Hawkim. Btl Donley, AJdrn Earrp, Patty Brumback. Sin Quadr. bii (iincm, Don Hill. Barbara Tayman. ( hnitinr Wibon, Coleen S co. Lyn Getz Noe Pictured Advitor Mr IVncr. TomeCamck LIBRARY AIDES — Front Row Diane Johnton. Beth Hammer. Lu Arciprctr Second Row Dan- ny Demo. Tracey Guy. Janet Cumc. Mmy Newton Back Row David Flanton, Gary Beat, D. Tommy Copaey, By run Bowman. Alvin Tippett Not Puturevl Adviaoe Mn Hall. Advueir Mn Perrygo. Terry Twig INTERNATIONAL CLUB — Frunt Row Kruty Blauvck. Nikki Kennedy. Catherine Franklin. Advuor Mn Kkin RuaarU Second Row Stacey Sc eL Sheen Stultx. Andrea Spence. Stacey Potter. Juamta Watkrna. Shannon Summerville. Brenda Lacey. Suzanne Cun� Back Row Larry Beootu. Cauna Hebb, Jamci Carter. Sean Griffin. John Holloway. Sotanya Ruihmg. Joe Mike Burroogh . Tony Ncbon Nor Pictured Advnor Mn Calvcn. Chrury Gate� . David and Tracey Colhra. Rene Dobaon. Rozanne Melle. Oirn Maloney. Bella Manner. Kelly Hannul, Tyuana Butler. Ruth Cole. Shawn Shujtan. Dwayne Drury. April June . Amy Jackaon. Juke Jone . Tracy Walter. Katina Woodland JETS — Front Row Ricky Lippcrt. Catherine Franklin. Kathy Lallande. Wendy Hall. Jodi Cram. Dawn Gilroy, Aldcti Earep. Bonnie Warn or. Tracy Colima. Karen Davit Second Row Cknt Tyer. Jamie Barber. Mathew Youngton, Wendy McKenzie. Chrunne May. Sara Quade. Elizabeth Franklin. Roger Squire . J J Lallande. Jennifer Stamm. Karen Donon. Joe Mike Burroogh . Ruth Cole. Advwor Mr Kable. Shelly Dixon Back Row Lanai Holton. Gary Br t. Loa Aroprete. Becky Braham. Dawnrie Holbook. Riik Wood. Mike Wenke. John Dottekii. Tony Ndm, Jody Wiilett. Matt Henncmey Not Poured Brady Borruugh . Michelle Norvcfl. Heather Edward . Rachel Fdlow . Chuck Gam. Lyn Getz. Bruce UaighmiUcr. Shawn Shugar . Yvette Thoma . furry Wiikrr- •on, Preaton Wood. Jonathan Youngton. Robyn Reilly MfiSA — Front Row Don Gaston. Catherine Franklin. Thom � Bamev Lamonr Easterling Second Row Ruth G.baton. Shannon Wenke. Joumetta Waikm . Dorrhy Ridky. Jnmtc Gordan. Paula Bran Third Row Jamet Bunn. Sue any� Ruthing. Shake ia Bntcor. Kamr Thompton. ( hntnnr W ikon. Yvttre Thumaa. Juan.fed Currn Back Row Youuay Rrnhing. Pauy Brumback. Tiffany fcdrim. Drbhte Adame. Andre Courtney. Carhy Jo RuttriL Advaor Mr Guffey, Carolyn Fort � . Amy Baku Nor Pictured Advuor Mn Adair. Advttor Mr� Kabk. Adv,tor Mr� Sakran PHYSICS OLYMPUS TtAM — From Row Lanai Holton. Karen Duvn. Mathew Younpon. FJi abrth Franklin. Ricky Lipprft. Kachy LalUndr Back Row Gary Beti. Lita Ainprete. Sara Quadr. (lint Tyer. Akim Fitrp Nor Picrurrd Advnor Mr� Kahk. Ray Poon, Mark Murduck NATIONAL HONOR StXIETY — Front Row Di aberh Franklin. Kathy Lallande. Karen Davi� . Sara Quadr. Rotchek Mack Second Row J. J Lallande. Tracy (dim. Chnuinc May. Tyuana Butlet. Vickie Steven . Lon Buckler. Dcfcfoe Brumback. [ mt c Harper, Candi Brown, Mmettc Hail. Julia Wuile. Annette Hodge� . Shelley Diton Third Ruw Kathy Neban. Bonnie Hinnui. Tony Nehon. Karen Dot tun. Dentin Repau. Kevin Kru� h. Gary Ben. Jenni Hanug. Ruth Cole. Marian Lane RADIO CLUB — Fiunt Row Aimer tuep. Retire Dobaon. Tracey Collin� Back Row Bonnie War- ring. Led Richard� . Akim burp. Ruble Frownk Not Pictured Advno Mr� Hal SCiA — Frura Rem Dunr Juhmun, Ijun VMpMr, (.aihetinr Frankkn. Sherri Stulta. Kmia Web- her, Mdnta Stone. Cheryl Phillipt. Omnnc Bishope. Jenni Pahrl. Beth Wleter Second Row Jen- nifer Dunn. Aina Howard. Party Brumhatk. Chmnna Boiler. Shawn Shugen. Mary Ramtey. Candt Brown. ()viuy ( j|(non Third Row Cheryl lamhm. Andrea Sperne. Ebby Aiwlettuo, Debbie Bnimbwk. Annr Burturf. Cathy Jo Ruttdl. Joe Stanalutut. tandy Ditun. Dee C u � . Beth Mammet. Rat had Ayetv Valrfre K rumpe. DebNe Dutton. fhitti Ridley. Shanmm Reagan Baik Row Sophia Karroonw. Km Kramer. Jenmfet Gregory. Eluaheth Franklin. Mary Anne Bo it. John HuOuway. ( hntry Gate . Bonnie Wamnf. Dave Zdtwarmer Nut Purured Advivor Mr Ridgcll. Advivor Mr Ruttrfl, Enr Conn. Mithde Ryxe. Jonathan Yoonjcton. Karen Dutton, Sotan Hammer. Jennifer Kir- by. Diane Johmon, Cynthia Strk. Kritnr Speme. Debbie Wood. Ptctton Wood SKI (.LUB — Front April Junrt. Dawn Wildonet. Tawnda Jenmler Sc und Kelly Hanut. Terry PaoliMU, Soa nnr Kurtr. Mike Graham. Catherine Franklin, Paula Frrguton. Shwan Shugan. Kmti Bkivuetl, Nwki Kennedy Haik Row Bella Mariner. Lynn Rrane. Patty lout ham. Kathy (rdly. Jen- nifer Dunn. Bunn Warring Ruth Cole. I luahrth Franklm. Km Ohler. Dawndr HoRrtook. ( indy Diton. Dee Jut� . Tim Drahrun. Joe Graham DECA goes Disney! DECA members enjoyed ruling in rhe Homecoming parade on their own float. VARSITY (lUB — Flout ( hrryl F'hilbpt. Tyiuna Butler. Sjm Qiu.it. Danny (uuprf. Man Yuunyttun. Kami Dam. Ruth (ojlr Snund lamuoi laucrlm . Ray Kikt. David llontun. Danny IVao. Jun Murky, (an.lv Btuwn. Jennifer Summ Third ( hnanrw May. Stoiy Snprl. David But man. Ham Hutton. Wendy MiKnuir. Jmm Flartu . Elisabeth Franklin. Bonnie Takun. Chra Hukun Fourth ShHky Ditun. Stan Griffm. Mnhtttr Mcimi, David Wood� . Annette Hodge� . Maragm Bulkier. IXianrlr HuttwaA. Gnjy Diiun. LVr Gun. Suaannr ( una. Troty Woken, Cur- ry W.lkrmxi. Rnky lopprn. (lint Tyrr. Kathy Nrhun. Kenny Showyer. Akkn Fatrp. Dtanr Juhntun. Karra Dutton. Tma Tippet. hrittinr Radeon. Matty Wind Filth Mikr Wrnke. Elwt lawrratr. krvm Kruth, Judy Willtt. MuhrHr Kuimkk. Candy Butirr. Paulette Dnkmun, Twondo Jtnmlrf. A|tnl June . Km Ohkr. Jrppo Marrnon, Penny Butler. Marian Lane. Aped Morn� . Dw an Wikiunrr. Bexky Braham. Amy jo.ktun.Juhn Buhk. David Wnldiny. By run Butwman YEARBOOK — Frunt Row Jun WiBrn. Heather Neal. Margam Butklrt. Tina Butklrr. (orhy For rr . Gerry Tr.mlioth. Jenm Harm . Editor Shannon Reagan Back Row Krvm Huge!. April Harm. Rhonda johntun. Pmny Butirt. David Hamun Not Pwturtd Advnut Mn Mm. Eliot Lawrence. Anya Farrar. Dwayne Grime� , (andy Strk Surprur1 M� Spellman t Jtd period Amounting I dm took up a (dkanti to have a down deliver baRoom an her birthday. February 19 Ricky, don't vnggtr your note' Mn Kuanutk puma Ricky Zon face during fine am data when they learned how to apply «age make-up VARSITY YEARBOOK 131 870-2737 884-300! RELIABLE USED AUTO PARTS, INC. Quality used domestic truck car parts Doug Harris Route 5 Mechanics! il e, MD 20639 (3 osHpiiMteata oj “Se££ (?9. 'JnC. AevioleC. StUe4. 01cU hc4i£c “Decile. i Since f ?23 475-8004 Parlco � 1 Partco 2 RT. 925 — P.O. Box 304 RT 5 Hills Club Road Waldorf. MD 20601 Mechanicsville, MD 20659 Local 645-2661 LOCAL 884 5206 D C. 843-6313 Quality Used, Foreign and Domestic Car Truck Parts 475-9512 475-2055 Guy Brothers Implements New and Used Farm Equipment Clements, Maryland 20624 LA F Massey F erquson SOUTHERN MARYLAND FOREIGN CAR PARTS, INC. “Buy Used and Save C. Perry Guy, DR. C. Perry Guy, JR. Sales Parts 7hm aJm: HARDWARE STORES Larry Harris Route 235 Mechanicsville, MD 20659 iMPlata: 934-3014 Metro: 870-2090 St. Mary's: 373-2460 Retail and Wholesale Leonardtown, Maryland 20650 Equipment Rentals — Tools — Electronics Gifts — Lawn Garden — Tru-Test Paint Toys - Electrical Plumbing Telephone: (301)475-5800 ns 132 ADS COMPLIMENTS of FASHION CENTER “FASHION FOR TODAY’S WOMAN’ Fayrene Mattingly Owner Leonardtown Lexington Park JIM ROMANA President §09anE trims’ sjpeertAiE tNtc. Custom Plaques — T-Shirt Boutique 142 Small wood Village Mall Waldorf. MD 20601 645-8761 843-8761 See us for your school jacket! Hall’s Shoes and Clothing Family Department Store 7. L j P.O. Box 133 Leonardtown. MD 20650 Bus: (301) 475-9282 Open 6 A.M. Open 7 days Phone: 884-3287 932-6887 HILLS HALFWAY HOUSE Restaurant and Lounge Discount Liquors — Ice Banquet Facilities Available WOOD’S FOODRITE Where Quality and Economy Reign.' • Groceries • Meat • Produce CAPT. 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T.G.L W ■ ARTCARVED SCADSJM IKS CLASS RINGS Now m I $69.95 IArtC«rw d StaOurr- • oaa ong Eva� � XJ « tMCMd by l e ArtCarvWJ u«l(ta«� ma Warranty m and «to ba uaad ■ or y lor pcrcnaa c AnCarvac S acKr • , 569.95 1RK1RMD ■ f!ay 31, 1897’ Nil� ' � ron MM 00 tUWCNOK Ht«i BRING THIS AO ■ J W. R. BLAIR U.S. Rt. 301 Waldorf, Mary land ’88 8 ' Buy on Septem Deliver 134 ADS 884-4647 I . Enchanted Florist Gifts Specializing in Prom Homecoming Corsages DONNA GROVER New Market Plaza ROBIN BOWLES Shopping Center Owner Mechanicsville, MD 20659 KENNY’S FLOWERS Home Warehouse (301) 884-5405 — (301) 843-7732 — Metro Local INTERSTATE BATTERY OF PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY P.O.BOX 276 Leonardtown, MD 475-8025 Wholesale Dealer t - l-rn Distributor LEON A. TAYLOR Visa Master Card RT. 2 Box 75 Hickory DR. Mechanicsville, MD 20659 DARLENES UNISEX HAIRSTYLISTS MAGGIE’S TOY SHOP Locally Owned Operated e kineF hoppc CHARLES O. REYNOLDS. R. Ph. MANAGER 416 Washington Street Leonardtown, MD 20650 Rt. 5 Golden Beach RD. Charlotte Hall. MD 20622 884-4606 274-4713 3 McKay’s Plaaa (301) 884-2135 Charlotte Hall. MD 20622 (301) 274-4290 Phone: 475-5557 Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-6:30 PM Sat. 9 AM-3 PM Call Darlene ADS _____________I VIDEO RECORDER SALES MOVIE VCR RENTALS TV STEREO SALES • COMMODORE COMPUTERS Say It To The CASSETTES COMPACT DISCS MOVIE TOWNE PRODUCTIONS HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 2 LOCATIONS: • McKay’s Plaza Charlotte Hall, Md 20622 884-2131 • 717 Hawthorne Center LaPlata, Md 20646 932-1600 Seniors Coming in Jan '88 — your chantt to say ii btre. Don't miss out! Buy One TODAY 1 V.R.A Distributors William R. Alvey, Sr. Rt. 1 Box 546A Mechanicsville, Maryland 20659 301-884-8377 ORDER IN SEPTEMBER ’88 Chopticonian ICON A place to find school news and reporting. BUY IT 136 ADS To All My Teachers, Thank you for the help you've given me during my CHS years. Special thanks to Mr. Jester and Mrs. Kable very understanding, Caring, and Supportive. And to Mrs Sakran: We have become your children md now own the world. Prestor CHS Marching Band Champions Good luck May there always be music in your life. Love you Sid and Shirley Wood Bonnie Warring, Through the years I've watched you grow in a lovely young lady. Always keep that cheerful and Caring way. Mrs Wood 39E and 89E Preston The world is full of wonders for those who read, ind write, and think. And then there are Journalists. Monty, CHS '82 Rachel Holden, Thanks for all the good memories. The marching Dand will miss you, wishing you success and Say it with PRIDE!!! Vince Buczek lends his cheer- mg skills to the winter pep rally where seniors had plen- ty to say to the whole school. Also cheering are Debbie Taylor, David Hanson, Todd Wood, Shane Thompson and Enc Fleming. m happiness. Mrs. Wood Bus 39E Dear Joan, Thanks for being the greatest friend I've ever had. You mean so much to me that sometimes when 1 think about you, about leaving, that I hurt deep inside, a pain that no medicine can take away. I want to wish you the best of everything and I hope that you never have reason to be sad. 1 haven't left yet but I already miss you too much. I can't wait to come back. I'll never ever forget you, Joan. You'll be with me, in my heart, forever. Bonnie Aimee, Grape Ape! GRAPE APE! Bonnie Barry and James Now Mother!'' Anne Dawn Demore, Good luck in the future. Party hard with us! Missy, Renee Gary, Well, You made it, and I had to live with it! I’m very proud of you. Thanx for all of your help with my classes. Good luck in college. Love Sandy Eddie Green, To a real nice guy. Hope you do well in the future, and don't let any mailboxes or houses stand in your way. Good luck! Your bum outs — Love Missy, Renee, and Sandy John, Now that you are going out into the world, we hope you will continue to let us share in your Life's accomplishments, whatever they may be, big or small. Congratulations! With Love and Pride, Mom and Dad Ricky, All I want to know is, will you now pay the 39 you owe? Congratulations, Julia John, We sure arc proud of you! BE a super accoun- tant, Congratulations Uncle Freddie, Aunt Julia and Cousin Allison Wendy, You're a special friend who's always been there for me. Thanks! I’ll never forget you. Your sis, Pam SA Y IT TO THE SENIORS 137 1 N Michelle, Bon, Jules, John D. U always got me in trouble, but managed to get me out. We did it. I am glad that I had u 'all there to help me. No matter how tough things were you were always there. Thanx, Tern Danny — You have made us very proud of all your ac- complishments at CHS. You have our love and best wishes as you start a new part of your life. Love Mom and Dad Fire Fix, Tanglefoot, Monkey: COOTERSH Ltl Sugar Mr. O'Donnell Mrs. Bailey, Thanks for all your love understanding through the years. Schools need more teachers like u 2. You 2 really mean the world to me. When I think of CHS 2 names come to mind — YOURS LOVE, TERRI Cindy, You've been a great friend! Good Luck! SHANNON Vicki — Dearest daughter, we are very proud of you! Never lose that beautiful smile. Wishing you success and happiness. Congratulations! Mom Dad Love You Kathy, Good luck in the future. We knew you could do it. Mom and Dad Stacy, CONGRATULATIONS! May you always have as much joy and hap- piness as you have brought us. You are very special. With much love, Mom Dad Alden, Thanks for being there. Have a good time in college and don't forget to stop at McGill’s S-S Shop Love, Aimee Dennis, You're on your way to the top! CON- GRATULATIONS! LOVE MOM DAD Dennis, CONGRA TULA 7 ONS! Love Grandma To our Daughter Saundra, We're very proud of you. May your future fulfill all your dreams. Love Mom an Dad Ronnie Congratulations Son. We are so very proud of you. Love Mom Dad Ronnie You finally made it to the top Congratula- tions! Love Missy Lisa, We've had so many good times and I know there's a lot more to come! You mean the world to me Lis and I’m going to MISS YOU when you leave! But that's when we can say See Ya Later!” You're the greatest! YOUR Bestest Friend Always! Laurie Dennis, Congratulations to a first rate brother! Love, Ron Jennifer Dennis, We're proud of you! Love, Grandma 6 Grandpa Repasi Sean, Your Dad and Mom are proud of you. Good luck in all you do in the Future. Helen, We are proud of you and hope this is just the beginning of a happy and rewarding life. Mom 6 Dad Troy is like a book and cheese, don't judge him by his cover and he gets better with age. MOM 1)8 PATRONS . BONNIE W. May the future hold for you the happinej you 've given us in the past. Love Mom, Dad, 6 David CONGRA TULA TIONS MIKE, I am proud of you and your accomplishments Dad CONGRA TULA TIONS ROBER T, IT HAS BEEN A LONG TIME COMING NOW GO FOR IT. GOOD LUCK. DAD OUR DEAREST SHELLY, We re so very proud of you. You 've grown into a beautiful woman. Enjoy your life and bt happy Lore sou more than you could possible know! mom, dad 6 Kelly Katharine Starhuck, Cherish your dreams — reach for your brightest star. We are proud of you. Thanks for bringing so many rainbows into our lives. We love you, Dad Mom Greg Liz. Tommy Clarke, You made it Big NoseHI Your Sister April Tommy Clarke, Way to go Son, HURRAY” MOM DAD Audra Wieser May all your dreams come true. Whatever you want, we want for you. Mom Dad Tom- my and Beth. Dee Although it's been rough we never doubted that you wouldn't make the Big Day. We are blessed to have you for a Daughter and Sister. Love Mom, Donna, Dale Julie Dee Bull: Sis We have been through a lot together I want you to know that I 'm very proud of you and I Love You. Your Brother Dale CONGRATULATIONS Kim Love Mom 6 Bill — Tim Thomas, Congratulations wt love you and we are very proud of you and wish you all the Best through Life. Dad Mom To a real sweet young lady! Remember all the fun times we had in our SENIOR year! Don't forget me! Good Luck with your new baby. I love you both! Love, Aunt Cathy Danny Wood, Congratulations, you made it! We love you and wish you life's best. Love, Mom, Dad, Dave, and Jenny Ruth, You have given us so much joy and happiness. Always stay as special and caring and loving as you are now. We Love You. Mom and Dad. Stacy, Thanks for being such a great friend. We've had some good times some bad. But we've always gotten things worked out. Take care, and Good Luck! Love Ya Katie Doreen Cradle, We're very happy for you, now get out in this world and show what you can really do! We’re Backing You. Ann D. C. Patrick Jones, We're Proud of you. Congratulations and Love from Dad, Mom, Lon Preston, He who reigns within himself, and rules pas- sions. desires and fears, is more than a King. Congratulations With all Our Love Mom and Dad Preston, Congratulations, Good Luck at University of MD. Robertha and Gerald Jimmy Miller, I wish you all the best in life. Mrs. Wood. Bus 39E 89E Jason, Wishing you success and happiness. Sid, Shirley Dennis, The goal of yesterday will be the starting point of tomorrow. Good Luck Sid, Shirley PEACH FUZZ: MAY YOUR PEACHES YOUR TEDDY BEAR BE FUZZY FOREVER! LOVE YA LUMPS. Patrick, Well, it's finally here! Best of Luck! Love, Daddy, Moma, Kim To Sherri Melissa Times were Good, Times were Bad But you made It. Congratulations. Love Always, Mom Dad 6 Kids Debhie Sherri I am glad we have become such good friends this past year! The two of you have really helped me enjoy our last year I can 'I wait for OCH Love APRIL Al, These past 3 years have been great! You have been one of my closet friends especially when I needed someone to talk to. Thanks! Love April Doreen Cradle, You're the last of four and we’re very proud. Congratulations and good luck in everything you do. Mom Dad Doreen, To a special person in my life. I 'm looking for- ward to our future. I Love You and Con- gratulations!! Keith JoJo, We finally made it! Your the best friend anybody could ever ask for! I could never make it without you being there as my fnend. Mo April, You have made me very proud of you I wish for you all the success that life permits. May the Lord our father live with you and bless you forever. I love you, Mom Christine and Cindy, Thanks for being such good friends I’ll never forget the good times. I wish you all the best. Love Becky Danny, He who is most slow in making a promise, is the most faithful tn the performance. Good Luck Sid, Shirley Preston, Congratulations to a special grandson Wishing you success and happiness. Love Pop Albert 6 Bonnie TINA B. CONGRATULATIONS, WERE PROUD OF YOU! MAY ALL YOUR FUTURE DREAMS COME TRUE. LOVE. MOM AND DAD Tyuana, I'm extremely proud of you now it's time to soar like an eagle. God Bless you and make all your Dreams come true. Love MOM Roschelle, To God be the glory! Congratulations on a job well done and for being a sweet, and wonder- ful daughter. I Love You So Much. Mommy Rex, We knew you could do it. We are very proud of you. Good luck at Lincoln Tech. We love you and will always be here for you. Love Mom and Dad I'll always have a soft spot for you, too, John A. Jeuds, Joy May all your wants and dreams come true. Best of Luck Mom and Dad P.S. Don't let your ‘7 Gotta's Get You Dear Becky, You've always made us proud. We want all the best for you and a life full of love and happiness. AH our Love, Mom and Dad Dee Cross, My pride in you is so great! I know you will succeed in life and may your dreams today be your realities tomorrow. I Love You Dee — Dorfa Tracy, You are my favorite sister my best friend. You are always there for me and you know that I’m always here for you. You took me places even if you didn 7 want to be there, and when I couldn 7 sleep you would always stay up and talk to me. Thanks for putting up with me. Love Kel To the ladies, TT. JK. TP. Skumbum Hang in there guys! Love ya, Skeeler MYRTLE BEACH is a sex poll LuvGoofy Kathy Nelson, Keep up that image!!! Laurie, I want you to know that our friendship means the world to me. It'll last forever. With Love — Lisa Sara Quade, Thanks for the fond memories! Continued suc- cess in college. We Love You! Mom Dad Rusty, We never thought you would make it!! Mom Dad Rusty, CONGRATULATIONS!!! Jeannte Morrie Felicea Armstrong, Congratulations, with love! Kim Felicea Armstrong, The ability to think, congratulations. Catherine Felicea Armstrong, Wishing you the best!! Good Luck! Your Family Paul, you’re my 1 only Honey Bear!! Tracy Clint, A special turtle who's made CHS unforget- table. Remember I'm the dominant one SMILE! Love I of a Kind IceCream, Thanks 4 always being there when I needed u. Remember always the great summer of 86 ok in 87. Friends Forever, Flower Kel, Your not only my sister, but my best friend as well. Good luck next year. I'll miss u. Tracy P.S. We will always be The Walter Girls Stetson, Thanks for all the fun limes. You are the best. Gullible Dear Chris H., You are a perfect son. You make being a mother great. I am very proud of you. I hope all your dreams come true. Congratulations. I will always be here for you. I love You. MOM Dear Chris II., As a great grandmother you have made me very proud of you. Congratulations God Bless You. Love, Granny Lacey Chris H., Congratulations to a wonderful brother. Tammy HOOVER, Don't forget Saturday Cleanings. Favorite Cousin To my Son CHUCK! Stay as sweet as you are now don't break too many hearts as you get older. Even though you go by the name of Chuck, you'll always be “CHUCKIE to me. And your hair is still too long!! Love MOM To my Grandson Chuck! Good luck in the future. You have been a very good Grandson, keep up the good work, best of tuck in the marines. I LOVE YOU . . . Love Grandma Dawn, You are the best friend a person could ever have! I LOVE YOU!! Always remember those Kel As I look back, I can't remember a time when it's been only you or only me. It's always been us. We have shared so many special times and we have many wonderful memories. I wish you the very best of Luck!! I love you! Dawn Greg, Thank you for being such a special fnend. I love You! Dawn Kevin, Well, I can't say this year hasn't been filled with great memories. I wish that all good things wouldn't end — Marching Band was a lot of fun and wouldn't have been the same without you. I hope you find all of your dreams in life, because you deserve it! Love Always, Christy CONGRATULATIONS ELIZABETH! You have worked hard and achieved your goals. May you find great joy in your chosen career. We are extremely proud of you and will always be there for you. Much Love, Your Family R S, You two are the greatest!! In just a short time we've become the best of friends. There was a time when we didn't think we would make it through, but we did and we couldn 7 be hap- pier!! Even though we 'll miss you when you 're gone, we know this friendship will last forever! Love J+ A Danny, We're really glad that we had the chance to get to know you better during journalism this year, and even though you are leaving we hope that we can continue to be the good friends that we all are. We'll miss ya Fearless Leader Love, Jennifer and Yvostay. Kathy, I'm very proud of you. I hope in my years at Chopticon I do as well as you. I'm glad you are my sister. Congratulations! Love, Tommy Kathy, We are very proud of you and we wish you the best in life today, tomorrow and always. Con- gratulations!!! Love, MEME and PAPPY 140 PATRONS + + ■ ’4rW 4'4' + '+' • + r +4r +t w4r+irw+w+ ■4rw , r w ++mr. ’ + ++ w m ’++++ + +■i wild limes with Sheerer 6 wonderful!! Love, Diane Vince, It took a lot for me to put my thoughts of you in this book for everyone to see, but I just wanted you to know you wilt always be my fantasy! Good Luck! Michelle Dawn Demore, Our hearts are filled with pride and hap- piness for you. Keep up the hard work and you will go far someday. Always remember We Love You. Mom Dad Kris, Over the years you have given us a great deal of pleasure and pride. May you be strong to meet the challenges of the future. Our love and support go with you always. Forever, Mom 6 Dad APE, JHP, MAR, PEN 1 Day I'm going 2 write a book of the things we've done together gone thru. U all mean so much 2 me. I'll miss u all. Love Kris Sally, We made it thru another yr. together. U have always been there 4 me whenever I needed U most or just when I needed 2 act dumb. U should know that you'll B I of the hardest people 2 leave. I'll miss UH Luv Ya Kiddo Friends forever, KRIS in the future! You're the best friend anyone could ever ask for! We’ve drooled over guys, listened to each others problems, and showed what best friends are really like. And I know for sure after graduation you'll go UPHILL ALL THE!” FRIENDS FOREVER RHONDA Michelle Dear, CONGRATULATIONS! WE are extremely proud and we love you dearly. Love, Mom, Dad and Todd Kathy: We are so proud of you. You've achieved all you set your mind to do. A chapter is closed. A new one beginning. It will be all you want it to be. We have faith in you, Kathy you're a unique person. Thank you for being you. Love Always, Mom and Daddy SENIORS: YOU FINALLY MADE IT! FOR SOME OF YOU IT WAS EASIER THAN FOR OTHERS! CONGRATULATIONS!!! LORI NELSON Andrea Adams, Much success and Happiness. Mom Way to go Lunch Bunch!!! Good Luck! Minelte To Jason, Preston, and Danny, It triples my pleasure writing to three grand- sons. Here's hoping your futures are happy ones. Just Remember you make your own hap- piness. Love Mon Moms To the Class of 87 — My sincere wishes for a bright and fulfilling future. Carol Study Randy Raley, No matter what you decide to do, remember that we are here for you! Lots of Love Mom and Dad Tina, I just wanted to say ' Best of luck in the real world” You're the best friend a girl could ever have. Remember the good times we shared together. Best Friends Forever. Monkey Terri, Remember 7th park. I though so. Take care in the future and always remember. I’m here for you as you've always been for me. Love Monkey P.S. You've still gotta go 2 the “Top of the World” (Grasshopper) Greg, Congratulations Son. As always, you've done your best. With Love and Pride. Mom and Dad Tawanda, You have been a wonderful daughter. We wish only the best for you in your future endeavors. Love Always Mom and Emerson Dear Shannon, We may not often tell you, but we love you and we're proud of you. We wish you all the best in your life. Love Mom, Dad and Richard Bonnie, I'll never forget any of the crazy things we’ve done these past 4 years, and the years to come Andrea Adams, Good Luck Sis. Kevin Andrea Adams, Warm Wishes and Love, Aunt Barbara Andrea Adams, Wishing you the Best of Luck. Dad Lome, You are a very special part of my life, and I am glad I was around to help make your senior year the best. Thanks for all the great times we have had together. Minelte. Dee, Beth, Cindy, Becky, Dau nel e, and Rachel, Tracy Walter, We are so proud of you! Stay the sweet person you are and you are bound to gain outstan- ding results! Love, Mom and Dad DAVID LINTON HANSON, Jr. Congratulations. We are proud of you!!! MOM DAD APRIL, You've been by my side for 14 yrs. and never let me down. This year has been ktnda rough on our friendship, but we'll see our ways to the end. I can’t begin to describe how it will feel without my other half! Good luck to you and I’ll always love you and cherish our friendship forever! Love, Pen SA Y IT TO THE SENIORS 141 7 ' •J L.m. Auilru ia 'i Kookaburra III Competing foe the be it out of leien, Start 6 Strifei u on the ' ftftt four rata bringing the home both home Abramovich, William J. 90 Abramson. Erica 74 Adair,J a nine 98 Adams, Andrea F. 58 Adams. Deborah L. 82 Adams. Felicia 74 Adams. Jeffery B. 90, 105 Adams, Joseph P. 8, 58 Adams, Michael E. 106 Adams, Shirley A. Ads — 132, 133. 134. 135. 136 Aist, Robert Alvey, Bernard T. 58 Alvey, Edward R. 74 Alvey, JohnJr.J. 90. 51 Alvey, Joseph G. 90 Alvey, Lorn D. Anderson, Denise E. 59 Anderson, Ebalena J. 90 Anderson, Eric L. 90. 49 Anderson, James C. 59. 113 Anderson, John 98 Anderson, Robin S. Anthony, Bryan G. 74 AP English Literary Magazine 124 Archiprete. Lisa A. 59 Armentrout, Margaret 98, 63 Armiger. Larry M. 74 Armstrong, Felicia B. 59 Armstrong, Junior 98 Armstrong, Leslie P. 74 Armstrong, Monica L. 90 Armstrong. Samuel I. Armstrong, Jr., Stanley I. 59 Armstrong. Tiff ante M. 90 Arndt, George R. 74, 112, 113 Arnold, Richard C. 74 Arnold, Jr., Stephen E. 27, 74 Arnold, Thomas L. 90 Asher. Don 98 Ashton, Mary 98 Astlin, Anjanette Atwell, John P. 35. 59 Ayers, Rachel M. 12, 40, 55. 90 Ayers. Rex W. 10. 58 A i'll f.u .(fir u:!f ufbtjt itmgi luih ut Mann Mon day and Walk Ltkt an Egyptian’ Thit all-femah baud hat ttaihtd mru height! • popularity Back To School — 8 Bailey. Robert A. 90 Baker. Adrian C. 58 Baker. Amy 31, 90. 95 Baker, Debbte M. 90 Baker. Bernice Baker, James R. 58 Baker, Joan E. Baker, Joe 98 Baker. John A. Baker, Reggie D. 59. 69 Baker, Sharon R. 59 Baker, Stacie V. Baldwin. Steve 28. 29. 74 Ball, Steven L. 35.90 Ba lien gee, Lon L. 90 Band I Concert — 124 Band I Jazz — 124 Band Marching — 124 Band Swing Flags — 124 Band Tall Flags— 125 Baney, Gary A. 59 Banks. Calbert L. Banks, Kenneth M. 90 Barber. James K. 74 Barber, Kim M. 59 Barber, Steven M. 74,90 Barber, Steven J. 90 Barnes, Thomas M. 28, 90 Barnes, Tom 98 Basketball (Boys) — 44, 45 Basketball (Girls) — 46, 47 Basketball (J. V. Girls 6 Boys) — 48. 49 Baseball (Varsity) — 38, 39 Bauer, Laurie L. 59 Bay lock, Kristin M. Beall. Bobbt M. Beane. Donald L. 29. 82 Beall, Edith A1. 39. 90 Bean. Paula M. 90 Beaulieu, Donna M. 2, 9, 59 Beaulieu, Ma one 98 Beaver. Christopher R. 90 Becker, Rodger D. Beitzell. Stephen A. 74, 106 Bell. Jr., Cecil A. 29, 90 Bell, Craig M. 82 Bell, Jacqueline M. 74 Bell. Lynn 98 Bell. Monica Y. 58 Bell. Teresa L. 90 Bender. Bruce . 58 Bender. Ronald F. 35, 74 Benjamin, William C. 90, 48. 49 Bennett, Daniel R. 82, 49 Benton, Holly R. 30, 31. 82 Best, Gary S. 58, 64 Best. Sandra L. 74 Bishop, Linda C. 55, 90 Balaalid. Art 102 Blame, Kathleen P. 74 Blackwell, Jessica A. Blankenship, David S. 90 Blankenship, Mtshelle L. 14. 59 Blankenship, Tern L. 74 Blanton, Sherri L. 12 Blanton. William R. 27. 82 Blauvelt, Kristi L. 40, 55. 82, 87 Blaylock, Kristin Blyler, Ethan Boarman, Beth L. 59 Bogie, Mary A. 82 Bohle, Allison A. 39. 90 Bohle 111, John E. 27, 59 Bohle. Michael B 29. 82. 89 Book waiter. Amy L. 74 Borzi. David A. 59 Boswell, Tina M. 90 Bottorf, Anne E. 5, 10, 31. 82, 83 Bottorf, Jack 98, 23 Bottorf, Nancy 98, 31 Bowles, Daniel L. Bowles, Elizabeth M. 74 Bowles, Jr., Robert E. 90 Bowles, Tommy M. Bowling III, George C. Bou man, Alphonso 82 Bowman, Byron D. 74, 45 Bowman, David L. 59 Bowman, Donna M. 82 Bowman, Harold C. 90 Bowman, James D. 27, 58, 45 Boyce. Michael J. 58, 64 Boyer, Bonnie S. 82 Bra bee, Larry 102 Brady, Dawn D. 82 Braham, Becky L. 58 Braham, Mark W. 90, 51 Brewer. Patrick T. 36. 74 Brickey. Lome D. 17, 59 Bridget!, Barbara A. 82 Bridge ft, Pamela A. 82 Bridgett, Sandra L. 90 Brightu ell, Jennifer L. 59 Bright well, Zachary T. Brill, Michelle L. 90 Briscoe, Brian T. 59 Briscoe, Crystal A. 74 Briscoe. Louis A. 69 Briscoe. Shalevia L. 90 Brookhart, Dana 98, 104 Brooks. Joe 98 Brooks, Jr.. Larry L. 90, 91 Brown, Candide G. 40, 74, 75 Brown, Daphne Y. 59 Brown, Debbu A. 59 142 INDEX Brown. Katrina A. 46 Brown. Marcia 98 Brown. Manus A. 74 Brown. Rachel L. 74 Bruffy, Robert J. 82 Brumback. Debra A. 12, 74, 111 Brumback, Pat na a M. 90 Bnner, Curtis M. 90 Buaor, Joseph 39 But ior. Paul A. 82 Buckler. Angela D. 5. 82 Buckler. DaleJ. 90 Buckler. Hank W. 74 Buckler. Laurence R. 36. 51 Buckler, Lon L. 38 Buckler, Louis N. Buckler. Margaret L. 17, 74, 120, 46 Buckler, Michael R. 82 Buckler. Minor D. 82. 31 Buckler. Paige 74 Buckler, Randy 5. 38 Buckler, Rebecca Buckler, Tina J. 38. 121 Buckler. Vicky L. 93 Buckler, Wilha M. 90 Buczek, Vince J. 26, 27,39 Burch. Charles D. 90 Burch, Connie L. 74 Burch, Karen R. 90 Burch. Richard L. 39 Burgess, Stephen P. Bums. Thomas 29 Burroughs. Andrew A. 28 Burroughs. Brady L. 18, 74, 78. 46 Burroughs, Jeffery S. 29, 82 Burroughs. Joseph M. 74. 123 Burroughs. Vicki G. 24, 3L 82 Bush, Iris M. Bush, Nicola D. 82 Bush. TaraS. 74,117 Bush. Wesley D. 39 Butler, Bernard E. 74 Butler, Christina L. 90 Butler. Corey E. 29. 90. 49 Butler, Cynthia A. 39 Butler, Delgado 74 Butler, Ernest J. 29, 82. 31 Butler, Frances L. Butler, Garfield E. 39 Butler, Gary T. 39 Butler, James W. 29, 82 Butler, Joseph L. 28, 29. 90 Butler, Lolita 82 Butler, Marshall D. Butler, Patrick J. 90 Butler. Penny I. 22, 3 L 74. 121 Butler, Richard M. 82 Butler. Sandra L. 74 Butler, Tyuana L. 3 L 38, 60 But try, Darrell . Bygler. Amy E. 74 oiby Shorn and Cherts only half an hoar legaratri thru tun Thurs- day might horn i Hr a J my ihr (harts of tht host uUt tsson shou i on the asr. Coshy Shou and Cheers mn always hrsng a smite to watchers and also to SBC ext (ante i Entering the Hax- itable family be wondering if Sam and Dsahe kill really lit the knot leaves as anticipating next Thursday might Cage, Darryl 0. 74 Cage, Francis S. 60 Cain. William A. 36. 37. 90 Cairns. Melanie B. 82 Calvert. Laura 98, 100, 123 Cameron. Lisa A. 39. 90 Canard. Melissa E. 31 Camck. Terri L. 90 Catrick, Victoria L. 90 Carrington, Carter 90 Carroll, Tina L. 82 Carter. Jr., Cordell V. 90 Carter, James L. Carter, Pedro 82 Carter, Thomas M. Carter, Vickie L. 90 Cartunght.Jr.. Alton U . 61 Cater. Carrington R. Cay wood, Thomas C. 82 Cecil. Tara M. 82 Cheerleaders (Fall) — 40, 41 Cheerleaders (Winter) — 34, 33 Cheseldine, Carrie A. 61, 106 Cheseldine, Christopher S. 90 Cheseldine, Saundra B. 61 Childs, Rebecca L. 82 Chops. Maria 98, 100, 7 Chorus Mixed— 123 Chorus Peace Pipers — 123 Chorus Piano — 126 Chorus Varsity — 126 Clark, Brian M. 37 Clark, Kathy 102 Clark, Tracy L. 90 Clarke. Thomas L. Click, Michael E. 82 Coates, Laurie M. 39. 90 Cole. Alvin 0. 74, 43 Cole. Jarvis S. 90 Cole. Karen M. Cole. Ruth M. 61 Colli flower, Matthew V. 90 Collins. David R. 90 Collins. Tracy L. 74. Ill Collins, William E. 82 Combs, Albert W. 74 Conley, Phtl 102 Cooper. Darnel E. 27, 61. 117, 43 Cooper. John F. 61 Coppage. Carlin E. 74 Cop page, Daniel M. Coppms, David M. 74 Copptns. Pamela A. 82 Copsey. Brenda L. 82. 90 Copsey, Christina M Copsey, Crystal D. Copsey. David T. • ■ Copsey. Helen M. 90 Copsey. James 98 Copsey. John F. 90 Copsey, Linda Af. 82 Copsey, Mary A. 60 Copsey. Rebecca A. Corboo, Theresa R. 74 Cosgrove. Patrick J. Council, Angela L. 90 Council. John C. 61. 113 Countiss. Daniel A. 61 Countiss. David A. 61 Couples— 16, 17 Courtney, Andre P. 90 Courtney, James M. 74 Courtney, Kathy L. 82 Cradle. Doreen A. 61 Cramp ton, Clark J. 82 Crelly, Katherine A. 90 Crelly. Shane M. 90 Cronin, Kristina A. 90 Cross-Country — 32, 33 Cross, Jodi C. 32, 82, 84, 87 Cross, John 98 Cross, Julia D. 13. 61 Croyle, Holly A. 90 Cullison, Ruby H. 82 Cume, Agnes L. 74 Curry, Mable 98 Curtis, Eric H. 90 Curtis, Juanita V. 39, 82 Curtis, Michelle V. 74 Curtis, Steve 1.61 Curtis. Suzanne M. 31. 74. 73 Cusic,Janet F. 39, 74 Cusic, Ronald W. 60 Custer, Heather M. 90 Czech, Joseph C. 90 MoonJighltog UmH Brm.e WtUu mod Cjhdt Shrphrrd em- it� to gmim-mlHmtum on mod off tht Mt.-CybU ntttvtd 16 Emmy ttemsoo I totu ft her roU Amd Bnut hmi l mfxd into w oeu nmgtmg (Otter Daigle. Steven E. 60 Daniels, Susan L. 74 Davis, Cavalyn P 60 Davis. Charles F. Davis. Christopher B. 33. 82 Davis, James F. 74, 82 Davis. Johnny W. INDEX 143 Duns, Joan 98 Dans. Karen L. 61, 110 Dans. Michelle L. 74 Davis. Portia 98. 100 Dean. Eric M. Dean. Richard A. Deao, Daniel D. 25, 74. 50. 51 DECA — 126 Delay of Game — 42, 43 Delay. Jeffrey S. 90 Dement. James L. 61 Dement. John C. 90. 91 Demore. Margaret D. 61 Denham. Tammy J. 82 Dent, Bryant L. 90 Dent, Sharra L. 74 Denton. Jerry L. 90 Despres. Cynthia A. 23.82 Dickerson. Ann P. 16. 39. 61 Dickerson. Crystal S. 31,82 Dickerson. Keith A. 82, 48, 49 Dickerson. Laryssa 61 Dickerson. Mary 98 Dickerson. William C. 90 Dickerson, Vtoleane 98 higgle, Jr.. George E. 82 Division Pages Academics Clubs — 104. 105 People — 56, 5 7 Sports — 24. 25 Dixon, Cynthia M. 61 Dixon, Shelly L. 52, 58, 60 Dixon, Thomas L. 29, 90 Dixon. William F. 90 Dobson. Renee M. 13, 74 Donley. Ill, William J. 82 Dorsey, Michael A. 74 Dorsey, Stephanie A. Dorsey, Thomas M. Dotson, Deborah A. 52, 82 Dotson, Karen L. 52, 74 Dottellis, John E. 10, 11, 12, 27, 60 Douglas, Gerald M. 27, 74 Douglas, Steven L. 29, 90 Douglass. Brian J. 74 Dowey, Melissa L. 74 Downs, Larry A. 82 Draheim. Timothy A. 28, 29, 82,89 Drama Club — 126, 108 Drugs Alcohol — 20,21 Drury. Duane P. 82 Dugan. Robert A. 29. 82 Dulin, Monica A. 82 Dunbar. Crystal M. 93 Dunkin, William 102 Dunn. Jennifer L. 52, 82, 83 Dyson, Adrien M. 93 Dyson, Charlene L. 60 Dyson, Chris tophe A. e t 'Em and Smile b s taken leafi in . . • the mmm ihents Out id Lee Roth n knou n or hit leaf� anJ tie ,tit of hit ou n on rage Simv hii break from Van Halem in 198). Roth hat made famf after jump m tugceedtug 09 htt mem. Eastbum. Douglas K. 28. 29, 82, 48, 49 Easter. Adina R. 93 Easterling, Harry L. 23. 74, 45 Edelen, Erica V. 82 Edelen, Tiffany C. 93 Edger, Wayne B. Edwards, Heather N. 52, 74 Edwards, Richard A. 82 Elford, Chnstophe W. 74 Elford,Shawn M. 93 Elliot, Paul 98, 100, 7 FJrod, Eden E. 93 English, Theresa 98, 100, 7 Erwin, Melissa C. 92, 93 Estep, Aimee S. 82 Estep, Alden S. 61, 111 Estep, James 98 Estep. Lawrence G. 27, 74. 81, 45,44 Everett, Donna M. 61 Everson, Richard C. 82 f -J4 Tom Cau were dnplayed W. dfr n icrtem all through the spring. lummbr. and fall off 1986 Nor only did math hit morte Top Cun feature fett but- Tom Cntue alto. With h� .hotteit mot ie uner Rnky Bunneii. Tom Crune dazzled all rteunrt u uh hu J8 gnnt and 49 imilet throughout the biggttl hit of 1986 Faculty Opener — 98, 99 Faculty (Tech Center) — 102, 103 Fagnano, Michael 98 Fanning. Philip T. Farr, Catherine A. 82 Farr. David M. 93, 51 Farrar, Anya D. 74 Farrell, lujraine 98 Farren.JackJr. E. 35. 93 Farrell, Catherine A. 61, 120 Farrell, George R. Farrell, James P. 61 Farrell, Jeffrey D. 61, 67 Farrell, Joseph K. 61 Farrell. Kimberly A. 82 Farrell, Mary J. 82 Farrell, Timothy L. 82. 49 Fashion 6 Fads — 22, 23 Faunee, Richard H. 74 FBLA— 114, 115, 127 Fellows, Rachel K. 52, 74 Felton, Pat 98 Fenwick, Brian K. 93 Fenwick, Christopher 0. 82 Fenwick, David H. 27 Fenwick. Eric 0. 27, 63 Fenwick, Richard B. 60 Fenwick, Robi J. 82 Fenwick, Shem L. Fenwick, Yulaunda E. Ferguson, Kimberly J. 92, 93 Ferguson. Paula M. 74 Ferguson, Robert A. Femter, Kimberly R. FFA— 127, 112, 113 FHA — 127 Fli kes, Carrie 98 Field Hocky 30, 31 Fitzgerald, Edward 102 Flanagan, Evelyn D. 93 Flanagan, Susan M. Fleming, Eric D. 60 Flickinger, David S. 82 Football (J.V3 —28. 29 Football (V.) — 26,27 Forbes II, Carolyn M. 93 Forbes, Richard A. 93 Ford, Charles 98 Foreman. Michael S. 28, 29. 82, 51 Franklin, Catherine N. 52, 93 Franklin, Elizabeth R. 60. 110 Frederick, Charlene J. 85 Fredrick, Michael J. 74 Freeman, Edwin V. 93 Freshman Opener 90, 91 Fretwell. Kevin B. 74 Frtess, Gary L. 85 Fuger a, Robert 98 Fugera, Kimberly S. 30, 31.74 olden (J ild ua Eddie Murphy i u inter riledte, hit ' first mot it lime . big mom ymukyr fiever y Hil i Cup. What mad audit met happier than the 1 G-Ii Murphy motu urns the ‘ mint of a it quel to Beverly Hill I Cdp. Gagnon, Christy L. 93 Galhgan, James 98 Gant. James F. 29, 85 Gant, Daniel IV. 93 144 INDEX Gardner, Michele L. 61, 67 Gardner, Tara L. 16, 85 Gargis, Jennifer L. 74 Gardner, Tara L. 52 Garraway, l aura 74 Gaskins, Dennis M. 35, 74, 51 Gass. Charlene R. 85 Gass. Jr., Charles C. 16, 27, 61, 63 Gass. Kristi L. 74 Gaston, Dore M. 55 Gates, Christina A. 52, 85 Gaydon. William H. Gebhardt. Victoria R. 61 George, Cazella 98, 7 Germain, Diane 102 Getz, Lyn A. 77 Gibson. Dawn M. Gibson, Francis D. 93 Gibson, George B. 85, 51 Gibson. Ruth L. 93 Gilroy. Teresa D. 31, 85, 49 Glaser, Linda 98 Glaze III, Alton E. 85 Goddard 111. James P. 29, 93 Golding, Robert W. 77 Goldsborough. Donald W. 85 Goldsborough, Timothy E. 85 Goldsmith. Anthony C. 93 Golf—36.37 Gooch, Sharon L. 61 Gorman. Donna S. 85 Gordon. Jane M. 93. 95 Gordon, Sherry 98 Goroum. Sharon E. 77 Grace, Thomas D. Graham, Joseph N. 28, 85 Graham, Michael A. 29, 93 Gran. Jennifer A. 77, 117 Graves, Du ayne E. 61 Gray, Belinda D. 93 Gray. John K. 93 Gray, John M. 77 Green, Edward W. 61 Green, Erin S. Green. Francis E. Green, Jeffery S. 85 Greer, IV, Francis R. 85 Gregory, Jennifer L. 52, 84, 85. 104 Griffin. StanJ. 12. 28. 29, 85. 87. 49 Griffin, Steve S. 93 Gngg, Charles C. Groht, Robert D. 93 Guffy, Alvin 98, 100 Gunther, Shawn 93 Gutt, Christopher 77 Guy, Bonnie S. 62, 63 Guy, Deana L. 93 Guy, Fay M 85 Guy, Joseph E. 93 Guy, Ray 98 Guy, RichardS. 28. 29, 87 Guy, Shawn B. 93 Guy, Tracey L 13, 77 Gu inn. Shannon R. 24, 31, 93, 49 DulLti UJ It Whnmry Nomion Tutnly-lhrtt ytnr old Whiinry hm iold MM million eoftkl ii htr Unit jtbum and hoi puktd up-Awurnan Mirm Aumrdr Btn ROBand Pop ft malt Votahu No othir aruit can top that thit ytar Haig. Michelle L. 85 Haig, Steven M. 62 Hall, Alice M. 84. 85 Hall. Dennis M. 62 Hall, Elizabeth 98 Hall, Ins 102 Hall. James R. 85 Hall. Jr., Joseph 93 Hall. Minette S. 17, 77 Hall. Shelby K. 39, 93. 48, 49 Hall, Thomas B 77 Hall, Wendy S. 13,31.84. 85 Hambek. Helen S. 62 Hamilton. Belinda M. 77 Hamilton, Robert 0. 62 Hammeh. Kenneth A. 85 Hammer, Jennifer Hammer. Susan M. 77 Hammes, Douglas K. 77 Hammett, Christopher W. 62 Hammett, Dianne M. 91. 93 Hammett, Elizabeth M. 63 Hammett. James R. 85 Hammett, Rebecca L. 63 Hammond, Lisa D. 77 Hancock, Mark G. 63 Hancock, Tina M. 93 Hannus, Kelly A. 77 Hanson. Angela M. 93 Hanson, David L. 22. 62, 121, 50,51 Hanson, Sherry L. Harding, Ricky 85 Hardy, Laurence G. 93 Harper, Denise A. 31.77 Harper, Stephanie E. 85 Harrell, Agnes D. 62 Haman, Chad H. 85 Harris, April L. 31, 62, 121 Hams. Wade S. 77 Hamson, Bonnie S. 62 Hamson, James B. 62 Hamson, Jeppa V. 31, 77, 46 Hamson, Lynn M. 38. 39. 55, 85 Harrod. Hilton 98. 113 Hartsig, Jennifer 31, 77, 121 Harvey. Anissa 40, 55, 93 Hawkins. Michelle M. 85. 117 Hayden, II, George L. 35, 85, 48. 49 Hayden. Jane 98 Hayden, Juanita F. 77 Hayden, Vicki M. 93 Hebb. Catina M. 93 Helms. Michael J. 85 Henderson. Richard 93 Henderson. Shem L. 16, 77 Hennessey. Matthew 93. 49 Herbert. Agnes A1. 62 Herbert, L. 63 Hester, Kelly 93 Hetrich, Danielle M. 77 Hewitt, Robert A. 93 Hicks. James E. 29, 51 High, Margaret 98 Hill. Allen H. 63 Hill. Jr., Donald L. 85 Hill. Jerome H. 24, 85, 49 Hill. Jr , James L. 93 Hill, Joseph R. 63 Hill, Julia L. 85 Hill, Lome 77 Hill, Orlando M. 62 Hill, RandallS. 93 Hill, Rhonda M. 39. 93 Hill, William S. 85 Hines, Susan A. 77 Hippeard, Shannon L. 85 Hodges, Lois A. 77 Hoffman, Joseph H. 93 Hoffman, Tracy M. 93 Holbrook. Dau nele L. 10, 11. 12, 15,62 Holden. Rachel M. 62. 64. 109 Holloway, John F. 55 Holmberg, Tracte L. 23, 62 Hoomes, Frank L. 85 Holt, Alicia A. 77 Holt, Jr., Charles L. Holt, Craig L. 77 Holt. Duana P.77 Holt, Enc D. 77 Holt, Eric R. 27, 62, 45. 44 Holt. George 98 Holt, He laena M. 62 Holt. Mary 98 Holt, Mathis Holt, Nickey D. Holt, Phillip 1. Holt, James N. Holt, Stephanie L. 85, 108 Holton, ChnsM. 77, 111.45 Hoi ten, Daniel L. 63 Holton, Laruby A. 93 Holton. Mathis 0. Holton, Orissa A. 77 Hoi ten, Pamela V. 31,63 Holton, Renee A. 77 Holton, Terra M. Homecoming— 10. 11, 12. 13 Hooley, Josephine D. 63 Hoover. Susan E. 62 Houchens, Terra J. 2. 77 Houser. Shem A. 40. 55. 62, 69 Howard. Altssa K. 40, 83. 85 Howe, William M. 85 Hugel, Kevin D. 62. 107, 121, 50,51.67 Hulbert, Joseph Hunter, Douglas M. 29. 93 Hurley, Jon D. 35, 77,51 Hurley. Sheryl A. 31,93 INDEX 145 Huseman, Charles A. 62 Hutcherson, Corey 0. 29, 93. 49 Hylton, Jr., Donald L. 77 mxt, u bund from doun under rocked ike US u-uk yet another men u mt Icon— 127, 116,117 International Club — 122, 123, 128 lsenberg, Carl N. 62 lsenberg, Carrie L. 55, 85 on Bon Joti and kn band from she . gnat while Norik art retaking iktir jucteti from ikeir number-one album. Slippery When Wet Tku hot group hgkli itagei on fm with over 200 ikoui a fear Water can's put out Out. . lmbtuigroup................... Jackson. Amy D. 31, 75. 77 Jackson. Beth L. Jackson, Billie Jo 77, 63 Jackson, James M. 93, 51 Jackson, John D. 63 Jacobson, Kimberly L. 93 James, Renda 98, 3, 6 Jameson, Stephen A. 63 Jeneen, Heather Jenifer, Tauanda Y. 62 Jenkins, James L. 85 Jester, Earl 98 Jets — 128, 118, 119 Johnson, Christina R. 55, 91. 93 Johnson, Diane A. 15, 52, 75, 76. 77, 78 Johnson, Diane L. 77 Johnson, Gerald L. 85 Johnson. Joyce S. 85. 49 Johnson, Juhe A. 10, 62 Johnson, Rebecca L. 62 Johnson, Rhonda D. 62, 120 Jones, April B. 62 Jones, Coretia Jones. David R. 62 Jones, Duane 85 Jones, John 2, 3. 6, 100 Jones, John S. 77 Jones, Julie M. 52, 84, 85 Jones. Melissa A. 93 Jones, Patrick A. 62 Jones. Tonya Jones. Walter F. Junior Opener— 74, 75 screens atrosj she nation featured u the loved Alex P Mu hat I J fox may bait saddened audit net i u itb jkt Ion of ku gtrffrifndhfltn, in thg 8Q-87 tea ton but dtlighted motu watchers with Light of Day, (ostamng Joan Jtir Kable, Barbara 101, 118 Kaiser, Rebecca L. 93 Kane, Patrick J. Katsouros, Sophia 91,93 Keefer, Katrina D. 77 Kennedy, Nicole K. 40, 55, 85 Kesser, Melissa A. 93 Ktduell, Cindy L. 39. 85 Kiduell, Joseph E. 27, 77 King, Michael J. 85 King, Thomas D. 14, 77 King. Wayne M. 28, 29, 85 Kirby. Jennifer C. 5, 52, 76, 77 Kirby. Viola E. 93 Kitts, Cheryl L. 85 Kletnsorgen, Cassandra D. 93 Knott, Cheryl J. 77, 93 Knott, Gerald A. 29. 93 Knott, James D. 77 Knott, Judith M. 75. 77 Knott, Karen L. 39, 75, 77 Knott, Katherine J. 93 Knott, Teresa R. 77 Koerber. Stephanie L. 77 Kraft, Mark A. 77 Kramer. Kristine E. 85 Krejci, Barbara 101 Krouse, Daniel L. 29, 77, 87 Krumpe, Valerie A. 9. 52, 93 Krush, Kevin R. 35. 77, 111,45 Krush, Lesley E. 85 Kuhse, Gary S. 93 Kurtz, Michael P. 63 Kurtz, Suzanne M. 10, 31. 93, 49 Kuzmick, Michelle L. 31, 85 Kuzmick. Patricia 100, 101 I-------------------------------- 40 hour, after be hud herU pi, bid to plmy m! the Benin Celtici The death uf tku University of Marylandbasket- kail, star brought- on a furor of drug and their rglanon. to spogn . . . Lacey, Brtnda F. 77 Lacey, Jacqueline I. 85 Lacey, Katherine A. 93 Lacey. Sandra L. 93 Lacey. Shirley 101 Laigle, Paul 102 Lallande, James J. 35, 75, 77 Lallande. Katherine A. 63, 118 Lambert, Chyrl L. 52, 93 Lambert, Dawn C. 85 Lane, Marian E. 31. 77 Lathroum, Valerie J. 63 La ungay an, Blanche T. La ungay an. Pearl T. 85 Lava I lee, Stacy D. Laurence, Jr., George E. 77, 80 Layton, Debbi A. 85 Leaman, Enc 96 Ledford, Kristen M. 10, 85. 93 Lehman, Robert E. 93 Leonard, Dawn M. 85 Lesko, Heather L. 40, 77 Lewis. Angela M. 93 Lewis, Jerry 77 Ley me is ter, Dawn M. 85 Libby, Michelle R. 93 Linn, Michael A. 64 Linn, Wesley M. 64 Lippert, Richard A. 35,64 Lockard,Jeffrey W. 85 Loeffler, Thomas 77 Long, Elizabeth 101 Long, Neil 35 Long, Pelham N. 77, 44 Long, Vickie M. 65 Longan. Barbara A. 77 Lopez, Carmelita M. 93 Lopez, Mtchaele 77 Loss, Linda 101 Loughmiller, Bruce M. 76, 77 Loughmiller, Yvonne M. 31. 85 Lou thaw, Patty K. 63, 65 Loving, Gerald W. 85 Lucter, Corey R. 93 Lyon. Albert Jr. L. 146 INDEX ■ the hot ten troup i sruund. jbJ uou they set on the ($mebu k irmil Muky Doteui D ry Jo jnJ Ptter Tori m ke up lie Momkte Madmen With a jutteit ul tour alburni, amd TV'them- Mace, Carrie A. 93 Mace, Randel G. 93 Mack. Roschelle L. 63 Mallara, Anthony F.,Jr. 83. 30,31 Mallaspina, Manna 2 Maloney. Christine M. 83 Maloy, Shelly A. 11 Mann. Larry 103 Mann, Roland 11 Marlow, Thomas A. 83 Marnier. Bella 11 Martone.John D. Mason. Jan 11 Mathews, Lisa L. Mathews. Melody 11 Mattingly. Carla 94 Mattingly, Judith E. 83 Mattingly, Patricia E. 32, 83 Mattingly, Roberta L. 83 Mattingly, Tammy M. Maxwell, Herbert 101, 1, 34 May, Christine A. 3L 13, 11, 18 McCabe. Michael S. McCauley,'Daniel W. 94 McClary, Robin M. 94 McGill. Jennifer A. 83 McGurk. Mark W. 94 McIntyre, Tanya L. 83 McKamara. Diane 101. 121 McKamey, Thomas A. Me Kenney. Dana R. 83 McKenzie. Wendy S. 38, 39. 63 Mckoy. Susan 11 Meredith. Malissa 11 Mclaughltn, Brian C. 83 McNeely. Christopher P. 94 Meador, Brian K. 63 Medley. Gertrude 101 Meisenheimer, James Metsenheimer. Melissa D. 94 Melle, Roseann M. 94, 49 Meredith. Raymond K. Merson. Eric T. 94 Merson. Michelle R. 23, 39, 63 Messineo. Frankie L. 94 Milam, Brian A. 94 Milam. Kathy 41 Miles. John E. 83 Miles, Kim S. 94 Miles. Racheal 1. 34 Miller, Adam J. 94 Miller, James E. Miller, Jr.. James L. 36, 64 Miller, Katrina L. 83 Miller. Kathryn J. 83 Miller, Paul E. 11 Miller. Renae D. 11 Milam. Katherine 11 Mills, Douglas S. 83 Mills, Francis 101 Mills, Kathryn S. Mills, Kenneth E. 94 Mirabile, Mary Alisa 11 Mirabile, Teresa A. Modrzakowski, Heather L. 64 Montague, John L. Moore. Donna L. 86 Moore, Marcie A. 94 Moore, Robert W. 63 Moore. Timothy M. Morgan, Carolyn V. 86 Morgan, Colleen R. 86 Morgan, Gwendolyn S. 86 Morgan, Jr., James H. 63 Morgan. Jr.. James R. 63. 94 Morgan, Karen M. 63 Morgan, Laurence K. 86, 112 Morgan, Leslie M. 31, 94 Morgan, Lillian P. 86 Morgan, Marcia L. 11 Morgan, Matthew W. 94 Morgan. Robert V. Morgan. Robin J. 94 Morgan, Tammy L. 94 Morgan, Tammy S. 86 Morgan. Thomas M. 86 Morgan. Thomas R. Morgan. Wendy M. 86 Moms, Michelle E. 11 Moms, Tina M. 86 Mueller, Stacy L. 42, 30, 31. 94. 49 Mullen. Tory R. 94 Munz, Carl R. Murdock, Mark A. 63 Murphy, Delores 11 Murphey. Margaret 11 Murphy, Patricia L. Murry, Tom 101 Myrbeck.John T. 33. 94 Moms, Joan M. 86 Neill, Nancy E. 94 Nelson, Anthony 18, 11 Nelson, Cecil 86 Nelson. Donald R. 86 Nelson, Katherine A. 11, 32, 38,64 Nelson, Lorraine 101 Nelson, Ray A. 13,64 Nelson. Stacey S. 86 Nerem. Carl R. 23. 28, 29, 86 Nerem. Theresa 94 Nestle, Guyn 101, 32 Nether, Carlton A. Newton. Barbara K. 83. 86 Newton, Mary H. 94 Newton, Missy L. 11 Newton, Robert C. 19 Nguyen, Btnh T. 64 NHS — 129 Nicols, Pamela L. 86 Norris, Dai'id W. 94 Norris, Dennis W. 94 Norris, Kathy 101 Norris, Sean T. None lie, Michelle L. 64 the World Serte i to situ beeoute World V amp, 0‘Brein, Heather L. 63 O'Brien. Michael D. O’Donnell. Richard 101,6 O'Palko, Michelle D. 86 Ohler,Kevin A. 86 Ohler. Knstine A. 30, 31.63 Okrie, Tammy M. 86 Oliver, Gary M. 94 Oliver, Linda 101 Oliver, Paula E. 32, 8, 19 Ort. Pamela J. 91. 92. 94 Osteen, Stephen Owens, Joseph W. 86 Owens, Kelly A. 63 Owens, Malcolm D. 63 INDEX 147 PI ibt baud Gamut in • ftatumd im it� (omfeetj (ku } The Capital Centre concert wot told out in 46 minute, RFK tuket, ttill could be found up until the con- cert The imp net of Fbil Col iuj end ■ GeneH, m et nattonu ide Pahel.Jennifer L. 94 Pal. Terri 10 Paoluca, Theresa L. 31, 94. 49 Parke. Susanna Af. 86 Parker. Denise Af. 94 Parker. Robert 101, 7, 116 Parks. Lynette J. 12, 86 Parks, Tnna L. 63 Parresol.Jr., David Af. 64 Pane sol. Ertc A. Pa ton. 111. Albert E. 27, 64. 43 Pa ton. Derek S. 86 Payne. Fred A. Payne. Janet L. 79 Payne. John V. 86 Payne, Stephanie S. 30, 31. 86, 87, 48 Payne. Tara Af. 40, 79 Pelczar, Bradley S. 79 Pelczar.Joan L. 86 48, 49 Pe melton. Cra ig E. Pence, Karl 101, 18. 36, 100 Penn. Michelle Perez. Soled ad Af. Penno. Mark A. 12. 27, 79. 31 Perry, Richard A. 64 Perry, Shau n T. 83, 86 Perry go, Linda 101, 83 Phillips, Cheryl L. 31, 33. 86, 87 Physics — 129 | 148 INDEX Pike, Nicole L. 83 Pilkerton. Bryan Af. 86, 93 Pilkerton, Deborah J. 39, 94 Pilkerton, Dwayne 86 Pilkerton, Estelle 79 Pilkerton. Kenneth 28, 29. 86 Pilkerton. Mary E. Pilkerton, Richard D. Pingleton, Barbara D. 79 Pistachio, Michelle E. 79 Plater, Dawn Af. 79 Plater, Garbnel C. 94 Pledger. Michael S. 86 Plum. Debora L. 79 Plum. John F. 63 Poole. Christine A. 86 Poole, James C. Ill Poole. Steven S. Poon, Chikeung S. 86 Poon. Raymond 63 Potter, Kenneth J. 34, 33. 63 Potter, Stacy Af. 86 Potts, Shane R. 29. 94 Poush, Iris 79 Powers, Carl L. 79 Pom-Pons — 32 Price. Anthony T. 29 Price. Dennis Af. 94, 31 Price. Laurence L. Proctor, David D. 94 Proctor, Dona van C. 91. 94 Pul virenti. Giovanni A. Pusey.Jr., Herbert C. 86 Pyles, Elizabeth A. 79 a 107 cautad mu uproar with a lud- . dam ebauge of their moruiug due jockey i Jim Elliot wen puked up by B106and Stott Wood tide joined IVC. ■ LY Doet anyone know the rra! rtatan for the split-up - . Quade, Bernice A. 94 Quade. Carroll P. Quade. Charles R. 63. 31 Quade, Corey L. 86 Quade, Jeffrey A. Quade. John B. 63 Quade, John Af. 63 Quade. Joseph L. 64 Quade, Julie A. 77 Quade. Phillip R. 86. 94 Quade, Sally J. 79 Quade. Sara J. 64. 110, 111 Queen, Marcellus D. 79 Darryl DM.C. Me Dun wit. und Jason Jam Mailer Jay Mizel has rap music all urap- ped up The group non- has a up album on the mutic chant. Radio Club — 129 Ragan. Christine L. 32. 64 Ragan, James L. 63 Ragan. Jr.. Michael W. 29, 86 Raidna. Tom 101, 7 Raley. Jennifer L. 94 Raley. Kenneth C. 79 Raley, Robert R. 63. 106 Raley. Ruth Af. 63 Raley, Stephanie D. 94 Raley, Thomas E. Ramey. Barbara L. 79 Ramsey. Mary A. 94 Ramsey, Michelle C. 86 Rayle. Billy 87 Reagan, Shannon Af. 63. 121 Reamy, Jacqueline L. 79 Reamy. Jennifer L. 94 Re a u me, Rachael Af. 86 Reed. Ervin D. 86 Reed, Martin L. 16,63 Reeves. Pamela D. 86 Reilly, Robyn Af. Rellthon. Robert 103 Remsburg, Donna Af. 94 Remus. Robin J. 79 Repast, Dennis Af. 63 Reynolds. April A. 66 Reynolds. John Af. 86 Reynolds, Tammy J. 86 Richard. Leslie J. 79, 104 Richard, Karen S. 94 Richards. Glen 101, 100 Richards. Paul D. 94 Richardson. Tony 33 Richardson. William A. 86 Riche, Richard A. Rtdgell. Albert E. 66 Rtdgell, Charles 101 Rtdgell, Da niello Af. 86 Rtdgell, Luvina Af. 94 Rtdgell, Violet L. 79 Ridley, Dorothy Af. 94 Rigby. Kristine N. 94 Riggleman, Pete Rimer, Charles E. 66 Ritchie. Christine S. 66 Ritter, IV. Harry R. 86 Rizer. Keely Af. Roache. Michael P. Roberts, Kimberly S. 79 Roberts, Mark P. Roberts. Steven J. 79. 81 Robertson, Paul E. Robeson. Amy Af. 40. 33. 86 Robinson, Thomas J. 33, 79 Roediger, Timothy P. 86 Rommel, Joyce 103 Rosenfield. Julie L. 66 Ross. Kenneth J. Rowe, Jane 101 Roystone, Tracey L. 94 Rushing, Sotanya T. 94 Rushing. Yvostay R. 40. 86, 117 Russell, Becky 101 Russell, Cathy J. 94 Russell, Glen E. 94 Russell, Gregory A . 27,60. 103, 31. 30. 66 Russell, Leonard A. 67 Russell, Scott 101 Russell. Timothy A. 79 Russell. V'ilium A. 3. 27. 79. 108, 109 Rustin. Kirk D. 94 Ryan, Dune 101. 83 Ryce. Kimberly A. 67 Ryce. Patricia M. 94 Rymer. Mtcheal C. [ nng item t neu at him muitd quite a jltr is the mutu department Tht Bou t album Brute Spnngtteen and tht E Sint! Band Lit 1975 1981 itai nit and os Netemher 10. TJmftve-rnturd fat hag had Spring!- Henfani gmg.crazy Sabin. Stacy L. 86. 43 Sakran. Violet 101, 111 Sams. Cathy L. 67 Sanders. John C. 86 Sands, Steven D. 66 Sandy. Albert R. 86 Sandy. Rebecca L. 79 Sanner. David L. 94 Sansbury. Reeky L. 39. 79 Santee. Marc 101 Sapp. Rodney E. 79 Sapp. Shirley A. 79 Saufley. Kenneth F. 79 Saufley. Loretta L. 94 Saunders. George Jr. 33. 94 Saunders. Joseph R. 66 Scales, Denise 101 Schaffer. Jodie D. 79. 123 Scheer, Matthew P. 27. 79 Schlag, Christiane M. 66 Scholten, Robert E. 86 Schulte. Justin D. 79 Scott, John 103 Scott. Richard Al 94 Sears. Dawn M. 94 Sedlock. Paul R. Set gel. Stacy S. 17. 3 8. 66 Settle. John 101. 34. 33. 49 Senior Activities — 70 Senior Opener — 38 Shaide. Tracy L. Shaugnessy. Deborah L. 10. 31. 33. 94. 93 Shau Jeffrey S. 33. 79 Shauyer. Kendall G. 13. 79 Shelton. Sherri Al. 66 Short. Raphael C. 86 Short. Rodney A. 81 Shotwell, Dana C. 79 Shriver. Christopher 64. 66 Shugars. Shawn Al. 20, 36, 37, 31 Shupe. Edward W. SGA — 130 Sico, Christopher P. Si co, Collen M. Ski Club — 130 Simmons Jr. Joe R. 33. 94 Sirk, Cynthia A. 19. 38. 39. 79 Skrobul. Guy 100. 101 Slaughter, Robert S. 28, 29. 94. 31 Smith, Leonard 101, 7 Smith. Mehssa J. 31, 94 Smith. Murphy 101 Smith. Timothy H. 79 Smith, Troy M. 86 Soccer — 34 Somerville. Crystal F. 67 Somerville. Jeffery M. Somerville. Shannon E. 86 Somerville. Thomas Somerville. Tina F. 86 Somerville, Yvette 67 Sommerville. Robert 101 Sophomore — 82 Southard. Kimberly A. 94 Spalding, Jr.. Steven M. 86 Spears, Ertc M. 86 Spedded, Steve 103 Spellman. Gail 103 Spence. Andrea L. 39. 86 Spence, Kristie 39. 79 Spencer. Cynthia Al. 31. 84, 86 Squires, Roger L. 36, 79. 118 St. Clair, Michael A. 79 St. Germain. Danielle L. 94 St. Germain. Michelle T. 40, 33, 79 ’ Stamm. Jennifer L. 40. 33. 79 Stanalonis. Joseph Al. 28, 29. 86 Standish, Barbara 66 Standish. David G. 86 Standish. Steven V. 36 Standsbury. Michael E. 86 Stanton. Douglass Starbuck, Katherine B. 67 Stauffer, Dawn M. 86 Steffe. Michael IT Stephenson. David A. 79 Stevens. Vicki Al. 12. 66 Stewart. Angeli D. 79 Stickell. Dawn A. 94 Stokes, Brenda L. 94 Stone. Angela L. 79 Stone, Franklin D. 33. 86 Stone. Joseph F. 86 Stone, Melissa A. 40, 33. 83. 86, 87 Stone. Thomas G. 79 Strickland. Camisha Al. 94 Stroup. Robert L. 94 Study, Carol 101 Stultz. Dennis 66 Stultz. Sherri A. 94 Styles. Rebecca L. Styles. James D. 29, 94 Styles, Thomas M. Swick. Matthew D. 94 Suite, Richard Al. 86 Sullivan. Kathleen M. 86 Sullivan. Michael W. 66 Summer— 18 Summers. Sandra J. 79 Swary.Jr.John B. Sweeney. Christine Sweeney. Nicole A. Sydnor. Suzzanne E. 66 Sylvester. Stacy I. 79 rut |i M adonna i latest album ham stopped inth tht hih Her toanuued pnblutty ef retent mamugr to Sean Penn dtdn t end other. although Shanghai Surprise Starring the .neulyundt bombed at the box offue Talbot, Ronnie A. Talbott, Tammy L. 86 Talton, Bonnie L. 40, 79 Taylor. Brian L. 28. 29. 86. 48. 49 Taylor. Deborah G. 66 Taylor, John E. 79 Taylor, Phyllis 103 Taylor, Shazziella L. 86 Tayman. Barbara J. 94 Tay man, Michael T. Tennyson III. John D. 86 Thomas, Alfred J. 97 Thomas. Clarence F. 67 Thomas, Crystal J. 79, 97 Thomas, Crystal Al. Thomas, David G. 86 Thomas, Irvin J. 79 Thomas, Karen A. 79 Thomas. Karl S. 79 Thomas, Melissa L. 86 Thomas, Penny 97 Thomas. Robert J. 66 Thomas. Shelly R. 97 Thomas. Tim J. 67 Thomas. Victoria E. Thomas, Yvette D. 20, 79 Thomas, Yvette M. 67 Thomas, William A. Thomas set, Debra L. 32, 97 Thompson. Caroline M. 87 INDEX 149 Thompson, Carrie D. 97 Thompson, Deneen M. 66 Thompson, Donald R. 66 Thompson, Dorothy M. 66 Thompson, James E. 66 Thompson, Karen M. 79, 97 Thompson, Kevin L. Thompson, Lisa E. 67 Thompson, Penelope A. 97 Thompson, Roger L. 97 Thompson, Shane E. 67 Thompson, Timothy N. 89 Thome, Gorden B. 79 Thome, Kelly L 89 Tillett, Timothy A. 79 Tippett, Alvin L. 57, 79 Tippett, Cheryl A. 67 Tippett. Cheryl M. 97 Tippett, Jack 79 Tippett, James S. Tippett, Joseph M. 79 Tippett, Peggy J. 66 Tippett, Tina M. 15, 52, 79 Titus, Joan 101 Tompkins, Ricardo S. 79 Toole, John V. 97 Toye, Wanda M 79 Treadway, Aimee L. 97 Trent, Terry L. 79 Trianoski, Leslie 103 Tribett, Dana L. 89 Tnbettjohn V. 97 Tnmbath, Gerry L. 31, 87, 89, 121, 46 Trossbach, Mary Ann 89 Trybus, Troy R. 89 Tucker, William D. 79 Tullberg, Ursula 97 Ttvtgg, Terry W. 56 Twining, Norris S. Tyer, Clint A. 26, 27, 117, 45, 66 mitj Sim,, j y, ttmlar it It bra - non. EJ u lil � d. Nni' Y$rb City u si tht sat tf tht Sutmt tf Liberty's 100th brnthtUy on July 4th A (utMty.-tigbi. mintsit dupUy. of [trtunrks dstgltd six m si I tom mt(htr smd forty thou,and boats on tht har- bor Tht mam a lira I ion was tht lady s $73 million niabiotrr Uliman, Stacy L. 97 Vaccaro, Lisa M. 79 Vallandingham, Eunice M. 89 Vallandingham, George L. 89 Vallandingham, Lynn M. 66 Vance, Michael J. 66 VanHoozier, John C. 89 VanHoozter, Marlene 101 Van Me ter, Mauncia J. 97 Vanryswick, Peter 101 Varsity Club — 131 Veitch, Fletcher P. 97 Vermillion, Marty 89 Vose, Karen M. 89 oxtbangtd • Dos . Thu Jatnsh nodding rututtd. royal, trtatmtnl. comgltlt with boost draun carnagti and an abbty for tht itrtmbmy as thi Dnbt and Dnthtsi of Yerbfoietd in holy m4tn o y Waggoner, Charles B. Wall, Mellie 103 Walter, Kelly L. 12, 40, 55, 79 Walter, Tracy A. 31, 66, 69 Walters, Darlene D. 79 Ward, John C 79 Warring. Bonnie M. 108, 109, 66 Wasson, Theresa L. 89 Wathen. Angela D. 97 Wathen, Cheryl L. 79 Wathen, David A. 67 Wathen, John 112 Wathen, Joyce A. Wathen, Michael L. 89 Wathen, Pamela M. 67 Wathen, Sandra C. 67 Wathen, Jr., Wilmer C. 97 Watkins, Joumetta L. 97 Webb, Julie L. 89 Webber, Knsta L. 9, 40, 55, 84, 97 Webber, Michael D. 28, 29, 89, 51 Weekends — 14 Wedding, David L. 27, 77 Wetland, Edward 101, 2, 3, 6, 57, 111 WenkeJohnM. 35, 77,51,50 Wenke, Shannon L. 52, 97 Wemeck, Margaret 103 Wesley, Patricia A. 89 West, Steven R 78, 79, 116 Whalen, Jr. Spencer P. 89 White, David M. White, Jonathan D. 89, 97 White, Thomas E. White, William A. 97 Whited, Shauna L. 89 Whiting, Donald 103 Wieser, Audra M. 40, 52, 58, 68,67 Wieser, Beth R. 40, 55, 95, 97 Wieser, Thomas R. 79 Wildoner, Ronald E. 68 Wildoner, Tara D. 67, 68 Wiles, Harry R. 68 Wilkerson, Cony S. 27, 68, 51 Wilkerson, Jamie L. 79, 107 Wilkes, Brian J. 89 Willen, James C. 28, 29, 89, 48, 49 Willen, Jonathan G. 52, 80, 104, 109, 121 Willett, Jody P.27,80, 118 Willett, Tammy A. Williams, David E. 36, 97 Williams, Eugene 89 Williams. Michelle 97 Williams, Virginia 101 Wills, Angela M. Wills, John W. 80 Wills, Mary L. 89 Wills, Paul V. Wilson, Christine 97 Wilson, Joseph L. 68 Wilson, Kelvin A. 68 Wilson, Kevin A. Wilson, Marvin T. 89 Wilson, Michelle R. 68 Wilson, Phillip A. 80, 116, 51 Wilson, Steven P. 15, 68 Windsor, Barry W. Windsor, Larry W. Windsor, Stacey L. 68 Wingate, Laura D. 97 Winslow, Robert C. 17, 35, 68 Winters, Crystal M. 89 Wolfe, Dorothy E. 89 150 INDEX Wolff,Julia L. 80 Wood, Deborah F. 80 Wood, Donald S. 89 Wood, Cent 101, 2, 3, 6 Wood. Glenn P. 80,51, 50 Wood. Janet 107 Wood. Jason M. 68 Wood, Jennifer K. 55,97 Wood . Joseph D. 68 Wood, Keith D. 89 Wood. Kelly L. 68 Wood, Kimberly K. 68 Wood, Laune A. 68 Wood, Lwen H. Wood, Loretta L. 80 Wood, Michael 80 Wood, Preston M. 35, 119, 68, 51 Wood, RitaJ. Wood, Scott 29 Wood, Steven A. 4, 97 Wood, Tammy 68 Wood, Tern D. 8, 105, 68 Wood, Todd A. 68 Woodbum, Steven 97 Woodland, Anthony Woodland, Bnan 44 Woodland, Katnna 97 Woodland, Myron D. 97 Woodland, Perry C. Woodland, William M. Woods, David F. 80 Woods, Laura M. 97 Worrell (Helms) E. Worth, Denise R 89 Wrestling — 50 Wnghl, Charles A. 27, 68 Wright, James E. 80 9S3 tut he, Jmn ttsnM a met, fkhtu htnU' u sy. Thu (om mtrrrgtmerattd hoat u tb ptuvtt. iletr to tytik shvut, Men r Johnny andJoan Yearbook — 131 Yorkshire, James Yorkshire, Luzina E. 68 Yorkshire, Tyrone 89 Youmans, Michael 28, 29, 97 Young, Barbara S. 68 Young, Carlton E. 89 Young, Danny L. 89 Young, Ingird C. 97 Young, Lashaun M. 68 Young, Leslie 101 Young, Pamela Y. 68 Young, Ronald D. 63, 68, 45 Youngson, Jonathen W. 83, 89 Youngson, Matthew T. 34, 35, 68 Younktns, James 101, 36, 37 Yowell, Christopher 12,97 emlor fUytr.u ngmU, hen m MTV «V u eh, f'etuni n Den. Jnhmon i ftru sShnm. Zeltwanger, David 34, 35, 97, 96, 49 Zimmerman, Alyssa 97 Zimmerman, Kurt J. 35, 80, 51 Zimmerman, Lisa M. 84, 89, 96 Zois, Richard A. 28, 29, 84, 87, 89 INDEX 151 THE SKY IS THE LIMIT Pasf the Clouds 152 As the school year comes to a close, bulletin boards come down, inventories are made of storage rooms. Small things, in preparing the school for the summer, make you say — where did all the time go? One can't help but to look back. Was it the deciding goal being called back in the Regional championship game? The basket made — but missed at the sound of the buzzer, or the two extra takedown points to insure the SMAC championship? Or was it getting the last signature on a field trip form, running the last lap in the weekly run, falling asleep in ninth period, or getting the 88th turn of your ring? Looking back, reviewing the year as it happened and now as it closes, these questions seem miles away. Every experience helped you achieve and learn of new limits. Being pushed all the way to the sky by your own power of living a major part of your life at Chopticon. And forever carrying that with you. A sad and abrupt end to a well-fought season is a thought that all 86 field hockey players, coaches, parents, and supporters will carry with them But, after the tears were cleared away, Mrs. Bottorf s girls realized who were the real winners of that final game. A sincere thank you goes to Mrs Bottorf for the use of this picture out of her special collection. Junior Rita Wood and senior Danny Wood share a few private moments in the breezeway Danny ended his high school career with the company of a special friend, and as he graduates he will take many fond memories with him of his years spent at CHS. CLOSING