Boonsboro High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Boonsboro, MD)

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BUSY PEOPLE ON THE MOVE The school routine became more hectic as busy students got involved. A representative from Jos-ten’s came to entice the sophomores with their merchandise. Class members were encouraged to have their parents help select from the varied ring designs. All tenth grade students and others interested in attending vo-tech took the ASVAB test to get an idea of their aptitude and vocational interests. The journalism staff hurried to meet its deadlines and perfect the new format and computer production process. Fundraisers were under way and emotions soared high during Spirit Week. Enthusiastic students participated in the events of the week. Monday was athletic day and students dressed in sweatpants and sneakers. On class color day, students swarmed the halls in varied colors. Each wore their best clothes on dress-up day. On Friday everyone wore jerseys and clothes representing our school colors — blue and white. Mrs. Nave (topnght) bites into the Apple, hoping to transfer her knowledge to journalism class. Jill MacMichael and Kris Lescalleet 'middle right) are fixing ham sandwiches for journalism fundraiser. Sophomores, Tina Smith ttop left). Jay Cunningham, and Trudic Parsons assemble for ASVAB testing. Guidance counselor. Gene Kerns (above), ushers the sophomores into the testing area. Cuties, Shclli Lewis (left), Denise Canfield, and Samantha Knight dazzle the camera.

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Photos this jvjj THE YEAR TAKES SHAPE As the newness of the school year -wore off like the polish on a new pair of shoes, students had many activities to keep them from experiencing the doldrums of the year. Dr. Ray Short, a well-reputed professor of sociology from the University of Wisconsin made it easy for students to ask questions about love and sex, which otherwise might be deemed awkward or out of place to discuss in school. The FFA Community Show allowed students to show their animals, display related projects, and compete with fellow students. Our school was proud to be represented by five lovely young women in the annual Junior Miss Pageant all of whom brought an award of achievement home and were considered talented competitors. As October began, excitement mounted as the Homecoming Top Ten were announced and Spirit Week was anticipated. The ten highly qualified young ladies made it difficult for students to select one, as each had contributed to our school and community in many ways. Kendra Ganoc labovei. Miss Sue Malloi. Mr. Mark Heavner examine the fine livestock. Sean Lawson irighi) is proud of his first place prize. Dean Follcy m knows how to grow the best. Monica Daniel iMow right was selected as the Boonsboro FFA Farm Queen of 1985.

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Jeff Reid (left), Eric lekes, Jamie Lewis, Jeff Snoots, Scott Horning, Gary Hartzell, Brian Woodring, Aaron Hastings, Benjy Wolf, Matt Debaugh, John Sandusky, and Jamie Lyon sweat it out at cross-country practice. Sophomores Jerry Lewis muddle left), Bobbie Jo Lange, and Scan Hazard plunk down their money for their “coveted” class ring. Susan Reese (Mow), Wcndi Kefauver, Jerry Lewis, and Sean Hazard place an order. Lisa Snook, Gary Hartzell, Crystal Brandenburg, Samantha Knight, Jason Kinna, Michelle Cannon. Chuck Hongell, Cindy King, Neal Grimes. Michelle Kable, and Susie Nichols get wild on odd day. On the Move 13