Boonsboro High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Boonsboro, MD)

Page 19 text:

Senior chccrlc; uop. fc t . Paula Su Slephanne G Krista Holder. ai Mbcri, reHcc heir Iasi home Mary Baxley, gado, Michcll Caihy Clar1 Nichols, and V Her ibdow..ce eh coming ai ihc e Hag squad m right i. Krista V drea Haw bat Marlin, Shelly Fulk. Carrie Deanna Moser, won. Hcalhcr h cour cous y give bby Burgan,) Michelle Slau Cline, roses. We; ion , receives a gV deni Doug VanW Massie, Jill Mac' tenberger, and )cr

Page 18 text:

Mycrly Loot SPIRIT UNLIMITED L:ridav. October 11 marked the arrival of the traditional Homecoming festivi- JL ties and, as usual, excitement and spirit unlimited reigned through the halls of BHS. A pep assembly was held in the afternoon to wish the teams success against their rivals and to honor the Homecoming court. The cheerleaders did not pass up the opportunity to poke a little fun as they revealed many personal secrets about the five princesses in mock court. That evening, the Boonsboro Warriors played host to the Brunswick Railroaders. Despite the threat of rain and a trailing half-time score, the band performed to perfection as tension grew awaiting the crowning of the queen. The girls were driven onto the field in classy corvette convertibles and were escorted by their proud fathers. After a drum roll. Heather McKegg was crowned Homecoming I Queen for 1985. Heather, the choice of her Senior classmates, had not only a busy I school schedule but traveled to Gaithersburg five days a week for gymnastics as a I member of the “Springettes” team. After the game, a dance was held in honor of the queen and her court. The I theme was “Cherish the Night Forever” and music was provided by the band I “Spectrum”. Heather received many gifts from clubs, sports, and organizations. Seniors abo . left), Lori Best, Theresa Jones. Sandy Breeden. Robert Thomas. Melissa Smith, and Kendra Ganoe did their share to win the spirit drum. Mrs. Dorothy Piccolomini (above) pins a corsage on Princess Abby Burgan while her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Art Burgan proudly watched. Careful, Corey Zimmerman (righti. or those balloons will carl your body away. Senior cheerleader itopnghn Krista Holder, emceed with jest the mock court. Ben Gay and John Turner (middle) were announced “hush-up winners. Cheerleader captain nghti. Kim Albert accepted the spirit drum for the No. 1 winning senior class. T Staley

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I' NOVEMBER PROVES A SUCCESS November proved to be a very successful month. The drama club performed a one-act play, for the middle and high school students, entitled the Great Smokies. Students received sales training as they went to the halls to raise money for the publication of this years Chieftain by selling t-shirts and sweatshirts. The yearbook staff raised $1,500 for their successful efforts. Speaking of success, the Boonsboro High School marching band held up their reputation for being the best, as they won first place in the Mummers Parade for the fifth consecutive year. They also placed first in the Chambers-burg Parade making it their tenth straight win. Many students participated in one of the most exciting and fun events held throughout the school year. Almost Anything Goes, sponsored by the student council, allowed different clubs, classes, and organizations to vie against each other hoping to capture top honors. Such events as the cowboy race, toothpick race, and shoe relay provided many thrills for the student spectators. November was a fun-filled and competitive month for all. Dwayne Cline top left) and Mr. Roger Sine energetically prepare for the one-act play. Ellie Shinham, (top. right) Bob Thomas, and Julie Main, “Well, we’ll think about it Dad!” Joann Hagan, (middle, righti Julie Main, Dee Casto, Dwayne Cline. Bob Thomas. Tabby Griffith, Jill MacMichael, Mandy Shaffer, and Ellic Shinham pose after their performance. Kara Kucny (below, left) sorts t-shirts for the yearbook fundraiser. Ann Scmlcr, (below, righti Susan Reese, and Kelley Pershing in military form. E. Boyer T. Hopkinson Novemb ;r