Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1945 volume:

itx iLiln ' ts Uty=, Ui . t -1 - t -f=- tST 5 TS OFFICERS E . A . JORB Oftfr, Pres EARL S. PARRISH, Vice-Pres. C. H. WHITMORE, Sec’y DIRECTORS H. S. SIGLER DAVID i. SHANK R. B. STRICKLER TURNER SANDY E. JvCLINE R. J. MAY THOS. W. HEITZ General Manager Treasurer s _ aTH2£T !BuiLt - faxni£i dc ' ivnzd Producers Processors of ROCKINGHAM COUNTY Broilers and Turkeys BROADWAY, VIRGINIA PHONES Timberville 43 44 Broadway 42 T H E 1945 REFLECTOR PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL BROADWAY, VIRGINIA Editor - - Ramona Gay Fawley Business Manager - - Garland Eulk FOREWORD The bugles of Democracy are summoning the youth of America to the struggles and crises which lie ahead. Reve¬ ille has sounded, calling us, as young men and young women, to take our places in the life of America. Awakened to our responsibilities, aroused by the urgency of the call, we re¬ gretfully leave our high school days behind us and boldly step forward to accept the challenge of the spirit of ’45. To us is entrusted our sacred heritage wrought by stout-hearted men, far-sighted women. Our education, our personal freedom, our unlimited opportunities - - in short, everything we now are or hope to become, we owe to the ideals, faith and hopes of democracy. Shall these perish from the earth? From the Spirit of ‘76 comes our inspiration! Our reveille has sounded. We must answer its call! REFLECTOR APPRECIATION We the Senior Class of 1945, realizing that we must now depart from this school wish to take this opportunity to express our profound and ardent appreciation to the entire faculty. We wish to express our gratitude to them for their inspiring instructions and their desire to make our classes in¬ teresting and instructive. It has been a great enjoyment to have the privilege of partic ' pating in the various school activities, and the mem¬ ories of these will linger with us through many years. A thought of perpetual remembrance will be the never ceasing acquaintance we have made while attending this school. IN MEMORY OF THOSE SERVING OUR COUNTRY BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL To Our School We dedicate this volume of the Reflector in recognition of the fine spirit and the friendly atmosphere. Intangible, but yet lasting, are the memories of the busy hours of study, as well as the fun, which we will take with us into life as we leave our school with a heart full of devotion. REFLECTOR REFLECTOR STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief. Ramona Gay Fawley Assistant Editor . Helen E. Layman Sports Editors. Jerelean Strickler, Arnold Harpine Snapshot Editors. Evelene Bazzle, Earle Wampler Art Editor. .Homer Ritchie Typists.Eileen Smith, Doris Armentrout, Marcus Knupp LITERARY STAFF Post Graduate Editor.Helen Emswiler Senior Editors.Wilton Miller, Evelyn Roadcap Junior Editor. .Doris Gene Early Sophomore Editor..Earle Fike Freshman Editor . Gerald Roller BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager. Assistant Business Manager ... Sales Manager . Circulation Manager. Faculty Advisor. .Garland Fulk ..Robert Bare .Bobby Driver — Violet Charlton Clarence A. Phillips CONTENT ATHLETICS SUPT. JOHN C. MYERS Mr. John C. Myers Superintendent Kockingliam County Public Schools Mr. Myers is well known to most of us. He is one whom we all admire and welcome when he comes to visit our school. He has shown to us his deep interest in the progress of education, especially in our county. Mr. Myers started to school at the age of five, first attending Lone Oak School, near his present home. At the age of thirteen he entered Broad¬ way High School and studied here for six ears. Upon leaving Broadway he taught at Lone Oak for one year. In 1896 at the age of twenty he entered Bridgewater College becoming a member of the College faculty after his graduation in 1900. Following his one year of teaching at Bridgewater College he taught at the University of Virginia from 1901 to 1903. He again assumed his teaching duties at Bridgewater in 1903, where he remained for eight years. Before resuming his teaching again in 1913, when he became principal of Broadway High School, he engaged in farming on his father’s farm. In 1917 he was made Superintendent of Rockingham County Schools, in which position he is still serving very efficiently. J. FRANK HILLYARD, Principal Mr. Hillyard has been principal of Broadway High School for six years in which he has devoted his time and energy unsparingly to any purpose which would better the school or life of the student body. During these years he has successfully coached the boys in baseball and basketball. We are taking this opportunity to express our deepest and sincere appreciation to Mr. Hillyard for being an understanding person and a wise ' friend who has guided us through our school days here at Broadway High School and then launch us on our new life with a smile. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ........ ri TOP ROW - - J. Arbogast, E. Branner, D. Dellinger BOTTOM ROW - - P. Fahrney, E. Haitman, B. Lester Miss June Arbogast General Science Social Science Physical Education Mrs. Pauline A Fahrney Social Science Language Arts Library Mr.Edgar T. Branner Band Instructor Mrs. Cecil L. Hartman Chemistry Mathematics Library Mrs. Harold V. Dellinger Language Arts Physical Education Miss Brownie Lester Social Science Language Arts Physical Education HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 19 45 Miss Minnie May Library Science TOP ROW: Miss Lennis Moyers Home Economics Physical Education BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Clarence A. Phillips Mr. Edgar W. Roller Science Agriculture Physical Education Mr. I. F. Thomas Commercial Treasurer o GRADE FACULTY Mrs. Louise Minnich First Grade Miss Avis Shifflett Second Grade Miss Ada Neff Third Grade Miss Hazel Hinegardner Fourth Grade Mrs. John Wagner Fifth Grade Mrs. Frances B. Williams Sixth Gtade Mr. Andrew J. Thomas Seventh Grade SCHOOL CALENDAR September 11 - School Opens October 2 - Lyceum assembly - Jessie Rae Taylor - Impersonator 26 - Movie - “Topper Returns’’ 31 - Halloween Party November 3 - Lyceum assembly - John Frye - Magican 30 - Thanksgiving Holidays begin December 8 - Grades present - Operetta 12 - Basketball Season opens at Linville Edom 16 - Big Snow! NO SCHOOL! 22 - Movie - “The Great Commandment’’ 23 - Christmas Holidays begin January 10 - Lyceum assembly - Howard Cleanes - Animals Night Life 25 - 26 - Mid-Year Tests! 26 - Movie - ‘Alice in Wonderland’’ February 2 - Lyceum assembly - Harry C. White - Electrician 7 - Tri-Counry - Home Ecomonic and Vocational Agriculture Teachers - Rockiagham, Shenandoah, and Frederick. 8 - Chapel Program - Musical - Nelson T. Huffman 19 - 20 - T. B. Clinic 23 - Movie - “So Red the Rose” March 2 - 3 - Basketball Tournament - Dayton 8 - Movie - “Young Mr. Lincoln’’ 9 - Junior Play - “Aunt Abbey Answers an Add’’ 23 - Movie “State Fair’’ 27 - Lyceum assemblv - Burton Lynn Jackson - Marimba 28 - Faculty Meeting - Statement of Progress 29 - Special assembly - Tournament Awards - Mr. Curg Hill 30 - Easter Holidays begin April 3 - Hearing on Brocks Dam Project - Washington, D. C. 4 - Faculty Meeting - Statement of Progress 5 - Band and Glee Club present their Annual Program 6 - Teachers Ba nquet - Methodist Church - Harrisonburg 21 - Movie - “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm’’ 27 - Senior Play - “Tempest and Sunshine’’ May 8 - Special Chapel Services - - V. E. Day 17 - Senior Class Day 18 - Movie - “Henry Aldrich for President’’ 18 - Junior - Senior Party 31 - Final tests begin at noon??? Tune 3 - Band Concert and Sermon to Graduates - Rev. B. O. Shannon 4 - Final Assembly - “Heritage of Youth’’ - Chaplain Geo. T. Herring 4 - Commencement- Light of the World. G. Fulk, W. Miller, J. Getz, V. Charlton SENIOR OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. .. Wilton Miller Violet Charlton .. Garland Fulk . John A. Getz MASCOT: Barbara Ann Orebaugh CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS FLOWER Red Rose MOTTO It has honored us; may we honor it DORIS ARMENTROUT Her nickname is Davey We like her you bet; But her plans for the future, She hasn’t made yet DONALD BAKER “Cherchez les femmes.’’ NELL BAKER The only way to have a friend is to be one. SHIRLEY BARB Ambition is no cure for love’’ ROBERT BARE Many waters cannot quench love, Neither can the floods drown it. EVELENE BAZZLE For she is an athlete We know this to be true, And when she gets the ball Her opponent knows it too. EUGENE BILLER “1 have found you an argument; but I am not obliged to find you an understanding.’ VIOLET CHARLTON “Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius.’’ OTLIE CRIDER Love is sunshine, hate is shadow, Life is checkered shade and sunshine.’’ ARVILLA CULLERS Of me you may write In the blackest of ink. I mean what I say, And say what I think. CHRISTINE DOVE Happy and from care I’m free. Why can’t they all be content like me? EDNA DOVE Not too quiet, not too gay, But loyal and true in every way. MARY DOVE Light of heart, light of step, Full of fun, full of pep, Always messy, ever gay, A friend forever and a day. MELDA DOVE “There is art of reading, as well as an art of thinking, and an art of writing.’’ ROBERT DRIVER He who eats the kernel, Must crack the shell HELEN FAHRNEY Blue eyes shimmer with angels glances, Like spring violets over the lea. RAMONA GAY FAWLEY Her eyes have one language everywhere.’’ GLENNA FINK Tis something to be willing to commend; But my best praise is, that I am your friend.” EVELYN FULK Gentle and sweet, and oh! so neat, A more lovable girl you’ll never meet.” GARLAND FULK Tne still small voice of gratitude JANET FULK Alas! our frailty is the cause, not we; For, such as we are made of, such we be. JOHN GETZ “Blessed be agriculture! if one does not have too much of it.” MARGARET GOOD Liked by everyone, with her mus c she has won many friends both young and old. ARNOLD HARPINE What’s the use of all the strife, And hurrying pell-mell through life? WAVALYN HOLSINGER If weight were gold, she’d be rich. HAROLD HOOVER Where there’s a will, there’s a way. DOW HUPP Quiet, shy, reserved and true. JOSEPH HUTTON On stage he was natural, simple, affecting, twas only that when he was off, he was acting. MARCUS KNUPP ' We are charmed by neatness of person, Let not the hair be out of order.” MURLIN LANTZ A neat, sweet girl is she, Pleasant as can be, And a smile for everyone-” HELEN LAWSON A jolly good soul, dignified and clever May her reputation go with her forever.” HELEN LAYMAN Teeny is her nickmame, So dainty as a dove- A cute little girl Everyone would love.” JEANNE MAUZY Sometimes she sits and thinks, But most of the time she just sits. WILTON MILLER Friends have I many, But cares have I few. ROBERT MITCHELL He is tall, modest and shy, But there is mischief in his eve ALTA GAY REAMER Always keeps gay” As she goes along her way. HOMER RITCHIE “It pays to be ignorant.” EVELYN ROADCAP Her sunny smile and cheerfu 1 ways Will quickly drive all sorrows away. LEONA SHIPP To be slow in words is a woman’s only virtue. EILEEN SMITH A smile for all, a welcome g ! ad, Serious, diligent and seldom sad. REFLECTOR JUANITA SOUDER Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested.” MARY EVELYN SPITZER She’ll find a way.” KATHRYN STEARN I do not what I ought, What I ought not, I do. And lean upon the hope That chance will pull me through. JERELEAN STRICKLER A friend to one, a friend to all, If ever in need, give her a call. EARLE WAMPLER To make the better best. Is a sure way to success. NANCY LEE WHITMORE Never do today what you can do tomorrow.” EDWARD WITTIG A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. MILES WITriG Humble we are, humble we have been, humble we shall ever be.” WANDA WITTlG She is jolly, good natured and true, And her share she is willing to do. POST GRADUATES Helen Emswiler Flemmie Getz Hilda Hatpin Evelyn Lohr Once again we visit you through this page of the Reflector. Let’s sit down in this nice big chair and look at our family album. First is our god-mother, Miss Minnie May. She took all of us under her care in September. And this is our Father, now deceased - - John Franklin Long. He was Vice-President of our family, and our on y man. This is our dear Mother, Flemmie Getz. She is our Treasurer, and keeps our money (what money?) for us. She is with us for just half-a-day, but she makes up for lost time when she is here. 1 he sweetheart of our family “The Faithfuls is our little” adopted girl and Secretary who migrated here from New Market. Her name is Hilda Harpine Asyou might already know, this next picture is Evelyn Lohr. She is our stand-by, because she cooks! We appreciate her knowledge of nutrition about twelve noon each day. Our runaway sister, Elva Holsinger, left for parts unknown about the first of March. Words fail us when we try to describe our President, Helen Emswiler. She is our lazy baby! She plans to be an old maid, but who knows?? WHO ' S WHO MOST ATTRACTIVE Helen Layman Homer Ritchie MOST STUDIOUS Melda Dove Robert Mitchell WITTIEST Wavalyn Holsinger Bobby Driver MOST ATHLETIC Evelene Bazzle Wilton Miller BEST DRESSED Doris Armentrout Garland FuIk NEATEST Arvilla Cullers Wilton Miller MOST DEPENDABLE Eileen Smith Dow Hupp MOST POPULAR Evelene Bazzle Arnold Harpine MOST DIGNIFIED Melda Dove Dow Hupp BEST SPORT Evelene Bazzle Garland Fu I k BEST ALL AROUND Wavalyn Holsinger Robert Bare MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Melda Dove Robert Mitchell Class lUill We, the Senior Class of 1945 of Broadway High School, Broadway, Virginia, knowing that it is appointed for us to leave, do make and publish this our last will and testament. I, Doris Armentrout, first of all, will my quiet but powerful ways to Beverly Kennedy. I. Nell Baker will to Faye Fitzwater my straight black hair. I Donald Baker, will my eagerness to assist any female in trouble to Nelson Fravel. To Neola Orebaugh, I, Shirley Barb will my desire to be an old maid. I, Robert Bare, will my ability to sit two in a desk to anyone who can master the art successfully. I, Evelene Bazzle, will my position on the girls’ basketball team to Lillian Fulk. I, Eugene Biller, will my personal diary in school activities to John Foltz. 1, Violet Charlton, will my business like manner to Peggy Holsinger. I, Otlie Crider, will my excuse to leave at the first bell to Vallie Moyers. I, Arvifia Cullers, will my post in the bird cage at the Theater to June Shumaker. I, Christine Dove, will my place in the senior room to Janet Stayner, hoping she wili enjoy her senior year as much as I have. I. Edna Dove, will to Hope Turner my flowers and ribbons for her hair, providing she can get bobby pins to hold them in. I, Mary Dove, will to any Junior girl, part of my love for the Navy the remaining part being saved for leaves I, Melda Dove, will to Arlene Payne my place in the Glee Club, provid¬ ing she enjoys it as much as I have. I, Robert Driver, will my smallness to A. W. Fitzwater. I, Helen Fahrney, will my ability to stick to one boy to Coieen Holsinger. My collection of Idenification Bracelets I bequeath to absolutely no one as they have become a part of me-- Ramona Gay Fawley. I, Glenna Fink, will my interest in West Virginia boys to Hope Fulk, providing she does as good as I have done. Rosalie Kline is now the proud possessor of Ev elyn Fulk’s petiteness. I, Garland Fulk, will to Robert Renalds my position on the baseball team. I, Janet Fulk, will to Audrey Armentrout my love for Broadway High School. I, John Getz, will to Alvin Armentrout my position as president of the F. F. A. Chapter. REFLECTOR I, Margaret Good, leave my love for Civics to any Junior who wants it. I, Arnold Harpine, will my place in the Band to George Clark. I, Wavalyn Holsinger, will my slim figure to Susan Brock, providing she doesn’t use it to a disadvantage. I, Harold Hoover, will to my brother, Carl, the ability to hold down the back seat in Leonard Custer’s car. I, Dow Hupp will my ability to study to Belmont Ritchie. I, Joe Hutton, will my ability to speak fluently to Guy Shoemaker. I, Marcus Knupp, will my job of driving the bus to Rudolph Moomaw. I, Murlin Lantz, will to Velma Davis my backward ways and desire to explore the world. I. Helt-n Lawson, will my typing ability to Dorothy Higgs. I, HeLn Layman, wi ' l my studious character in study hall to Walton Roller so he won’t visit the office so much. I, Jean Mauzy, will to Allison Roller my ability to drive a car, providing she takes good care of the car. I, Wilton Miller, will my pretty red hair to Charles Baker and hope he will not get another G. I. hair cut. I, Robert Mitchell, will to Lynn Driver my Physics books hoping he will be prepared for daily tests better than I was. I, Alta Gay Reamer, will my long hair to Doris Early. I Homer Ritchie, will my ability to get to school on time every morning to Ivan Mason. I, Evelyn Roadcap, refuse to give up my car to anyone as I still need it. I. Leona Shipp, will to Wilta Shumaker my place in Civics in exchange for a home at Grottoes. I, Eileen Smith, wili to Anna Louise Kline my dimples providing she doesn’t use them to attract the boy’s attention. I, Juanita Souder, will my friendship with Donald Baker to Kathleen Comer. I, Mary Evelyn Spitzer, will my gift of gab to Ruby Ford. I, Kathryn St earn, will to my sister, Claire, my place in the Senior Room in exchange for a position at Steam’s Truck Line. I, Jerelean Strickler, will my ability to be a waitress to Dorothy Pence. I, Earle Wampler, will my ability to anticipate future events to Corinne Early. I, Nancy Lee Whitmore, will to Vada Turner my personality. I, Edward Wittig, will my office as Treasurer of the F. F. A. to Virgil Nesselrodt providing he does a better job than I have done. I, Miles Wittig, will to David Crider my bashfulness around the girls. I, Wanda Wittig, will to Eleanor Fawley my promptness on home assignments. SNAPSHOTS Pin-up Boy Well, here we are Flood of laughter Monkeys? Petite Snow scene Inevitable couple Let’s play dolly Pals Link of friendship Cousins Morons? Formal Puppy love Happy together Man shortage 9’s a crowd, eh? Sophisticated Snow bound Hold him tight OH! A MAN ' Back from church AUTOGRAPHS SNAPSHOTS 45 JUNIORS BEVERLY KENNEDY ANNA LOUISE KLINE ROSALIE KLINE RUBY LAM IVAN MASON VADA MOYERS VALLIE MOYERS VIRGIL NESSELRODT NEOLA OREBAUGH ARLENE PAYNE DOROTHY PENCE ROBERT RENALDS BELMONT RITCHIE ALLISON ROLLER WALTON ROLLER GUY SHOEMAKER JUNE SHUMAKER WILTA SHUMAKER JANET STAYNER CLAIRE STEARN HOPE TURNER VADA TURNER (Absent) RUDOLPH MOOMAW JUNIORS ALVIN ARMENTROUT AUDREY ARMENTROUT CHARLES BAKER SUSAN BROCK CATHLEEN COMER DAVID CRIDER DORIS EARLY VELMA DAVIS CORINNE EARLY ELEANOR FAWLEY A. W. FITZWATER RUBY FORD FAYE FITZWATER JOHN FOLTZ HOPE FULK LILLIAN FULK DOROTHY HIGGS PEGGY HOLSINGER COLEEN HOLSINGER CARL HOOVER (Absentees) GEORGE CLARK CARROLL CRIDER LYNN DRIVER GERTIE FAULK NELSON FRAVEL JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President.Lynn Driver Vice President.Charles Baker Secretary. Eleanor Fawley Treasurer.A. W. Fitzwater, Jr. WHAT THE JUNIORS DiD Presented AUNT ABBY ANSWERS AN AD” by Henry Rowland March 9, 1945 CAST Abby Ainsley . . Lucindy Lovejoy Horace Harter. . Anna Ainsley. . . Lillian Lorraine. . Billy Barberton.. . Bobby Barrington Mrs Purviance Horace Harkwell Essie Ebbersole . .Doris Early . . Hope lurner . . .Robert Renalds . .Corinne Early Coleen Holsinger .Lynn Driver .. Guy Shoemaker . . Peggy Holsinger Alvin Armentrout . .. Dorothy Pence Director. Miss Brownie Lester Student Director . .Allison Roller JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY On May 18, the High School Gymnasium was the scene of a very colorful event. The Juniors entertained the Seniors with a variety party. The party featured fast moving games, an amateur program of unlimited Junior” talent, a Truth or Consequences program for the Seniors, and of course an ample supply of delicious eats. We were delighted to have the faculty special guests of the evening and a good time was enjoyed by all. as SOPHOMORE CLASS 1st ROW - - Joan Allebaugh, Paul Allebaugh, Polly Bazzle, Patsy Brown, Betty Lou Cline, Charlotte Corbin, Bonnie Crider, Eugene Crider, Mabel Davis, Charlotte Dove. 2nd ROW--Lucille Dove, Arlene Estep, Earl Fike, Edward Fulk, Betty Lee Holsinger, Baxter Hottinger, Glenn Hulvey, Howard Kel ' er, Cha lotte Kline, Creela Kline 3rd ROW - -Donald Kline, Geneva Kline, Constance Lam, Alfred Landis, Jr., Carroll Layman, Mary Lohr, Priscilla Lohr, Emerson Mason, Mary Mason, Thelma Mathias. 4th ROW - -Arnett May, Nancy Miller, Vonda Miller, Clarence Moyers, Catherine Phillips, Verdie Phillips, Virginia Pullens, Peggy Reamer, Sidney Renalds, Mary S. Rhodes. 5th ROW --Wanda Scudder, Emard Sheets, Audrey Shirkey, Alta Showalter, Milton Showalter, Billy Southerly, Gerald Spitzer, Joan Strawderman, Juanita Strickler, Margaret Thompson. 6th ROW--Bonnie Turner, Kathryn Turner, Wayne Turner, Zella Turner, Meade Tusing, Joan Whitmer, June Wittig, Lorraine Wood, June Litten. REFLECTOR ' ' : H| SOPHOMORE SCRATCHES Just to give you an idea of what we’re like, here’s a sketch of the gang.” JOAN ALLEBAUGH - Bobby Socks - “Watch 1st base!” CHARLOTTE KLINE - loyal - History Whiz SIDNEY RENALDS - Boy Sprout False Teeth PAUL ALLEBAUGH - wolf “But Mrs Farhne-e-e” CREELA KLINE - Alvin - are you kiddin’ MARY S. RHODES - “Deed” MS. - Band EUGENE ARMEN 1 ROUT “Gene” - - Visitor DONALD KLINE - Scoop baseball - ladies man WANDA SCUDDER - History “Whiz” - Honey Chi 1 ’ POLLY BAZZLE - Bozo” “Pappay”-softball ELMO KLINE - Arlene “Slick”-easy going AUDREY SHIRKEY - Ashby Good-Natured PATRICIA BROWN ‘Irish” scatter brain-shorty GENEVA KLINE - “Neva” quiet ALTA SHOWALTER- “Effie” Shoot! - Emard BET1Y LOU CLINE - - Oh!, gracious -- ‘ Betsy” HOWARD KELLER “Peggy” Business MILTON SHOWALTER - Minnie - Solemn CHARLOTTE CORBIN -- Teeny’” - - blondie CONSTANCE LAM - “Connie” Lam-chop RICHARD SKIDMORE - dark “Lend me a Penny” BONNIE CRIDER - -jolly lass - Cubby” ALFRED LANDIS - “Walkie-Talkie” Hatchery EMARD SHEETS - “Effie” Ball player - Bicycle EUGENE CRIDER -- gift of gab - - small fry CARROL LAYMAN - Baseball - “Hair Tonic” BILLY SOUTHERLY - “Willie Tall Tales - Restless ROY CRIDER, JR. - Joan - painter plus JUNE LITTON - Feather Head - “0-0 Charlie” GERALD SPITZER - “Duta” Nutty F. F. A ' MABLE DAVIS - - quiet wide smiles MARY LOHR - quiet “Brown-Eyes” JUANITA STRICKLER - Ambitious - My Cow” CHARLOTTE DOVE - - ‘Cookie” - - Elmer PRISCILLA LOHR “Pete” - Model A Ford MARGARET THOMPSON - ‘ Red ’ ’ Chewing gum - Athlete LUCILLE DOVE - - W. VA. Professor- Algebra EMERSON MASON - Jack” What?” - S. S. - Center BONNIE TURNER - Say Deed” Bon Josie- Eye Blinker ARLENE ESTEP - Lizzie” Ipana Smile - - Don MARY MASON - Bicycle Gal - - Ice Cream KATHRYN TURNER - Kate” Las-a-mercy” EARLE FIKE - - Bill” Duck talk - Casanova THELMA MATHIAS- Curley - Soft Ball WAYNE TURNER - N. S Red Head - F. F. A. EUGENE HILLYARD- lucky - Tinker” ARNETT MAY - Attic Snooper - Lazy ZELLA TURNER - Flirt” Blond Bomber - Blue Eyes ALICE HIRSH - Dopie” - Mayland NANCY MILLER - Kerm” Letter a day MEADE TUSING- Teed Musing” Frown Crown BETTY LEE HOLSINGER - giggles - Kats- Shadow CATHERINE PHILLIPS-Cat Night Owl - car driver JOAN WHITMER - Tiny Hey, Junior” - Clarinet GLENN HULVEY - Shoot” - Woman Hater VERDIE PHILLIPS - Bert - Chuckles - Softball JUNE WITTIG - “Blondie” - Where’s Dat” MARION HULVEY - Colleen L. S. M. FT. - Basketball VIRGINIA PULLINS Ginger” - Pretty Blushes LORRAINE WOOD - Peani” Horse Back Rider - BAXTER HOTTINGER - Big Ben” - easy going PEGGY REAMER - Quiet - Long Hair FRESHMEN 1st ROW - - Bonnie Albrite, Lena Albrite, Mildred Alger, Juanita Anderson, Walter Armentrout Jr., June Baker, Annie Barb, Will am Bare Jr., Claude Bodkins Jr., Janet Boyers, Roy Brown Jr. 2nd ROW - - Everette Brunk, Leon Buhl, Wesley Buhl, James Clutter, Henry Crider, Jennings Crider, James Driver, Richard Eaton, Virginia Ann Fawley, Anna Foltz, Bennie Getz. 3rd ROW - - Eleanora Good, Fleta Harpine, Dabney Harrison, Dorothy Hawkins, Biedler Higgs, Ethel Higgs, Nadine Holsinger, William Jamison, Rachel Kline, Charles Lindamood, Chester Litten. 4th ROW -- Jessie Lohr, Joan Lohr, John Loh-, Louise Long, Harold Ludholtz, Faye Mathias, Norman Messick, Thomas Moore, Winona Neff, Johnnie Phillips, Eunice Reedy. 5th ROW - - Garland Reedy, Julian Reid, Alvin Roadcap, Donna Roadcap, Neva Roadcap, Gerald Roller, Harold Roller, Yvonne Simmers, Anna Slater, Clarence Souder, Richard Stearn. 6th ROW - - Alfred Strawderman Jr., Wilton Thomas, Corinne Trimble, Alma Jane Trumbo, Charles Trumbo, Thelma Jean Trumbo, Elizabeth Ann Whetzel, Maxine Wilt, Louise Wittig, Wilda Zirk. FRESHMEN REVIEW We, the sixty two Freshmen of Broadway High School, have spent our year of work and play together. We have formed many new friendships. To some of us this has been the first consolidated school we have attended. As a guiding hand in starting us on our High School career we thank the Alma Mater. This year has seemed hard to some of us and we had to work for our achievements, to others it was easier. At the beginning of the year we called a meeting for the election of our Freshmen officers. The following were chosen:- President, Jennings Crider; Vice President, Dorothy Hawkins; Secretary, Mildred Alger; Treasurer, Dabney Harrison. To our faculty helpers, Mrs. H. V. Deilinger and Miss June Arbogast we want to show our appreciation for their help throughout the year. The class participated in the following drives this year:- Red Cross, Jr. Red Cross, Tuberculosis, Infantile Paralysis, and War Fund. All of which were very successful with the aid of the teachers. We will look back to this year at Broadway as a year of preparation and advancement toward our training in life. We look forward with youthful ambition toward the achievement of our different goals and of taking our place in the busy future world. Freshman Class of 1944 and ' 45 . At the beginning of the school term, forty Broadway musicians (or reasonable facsimiles) reported to Eddie” Branner and were immediately put to work. In due time our arrangements (largely marches, hymns and classics) were in condition and we were ready to report to active duty. We began our schedule with a chapel appearance and later played for the usual Christmas assembly program. With the coming of spring and Victory in sight, our work was divided between preparation for tho annual spring concert and any V-E Day reguest we might receive. Our spring concert was very successful. A short time later we were called upon to play for the Broadway Fire Company’s bingo party and the Minute Men’s Muster. Our V-E Day call came on May 6th when we played for the assembly program. We are now preparing for our commencement sche¬ dule with which we will close an enjoyable school term. MIXED CHORUS The B. H. S. Glee Club has had another year of success. The 1944- 45 group again had Mr. Joe Miller as leader and a very able job he has done, too, may we add. The membership this year was 39. The special programs included the Christmas Program, Spring Music Concert and an Assembly Program. The Club Officers for the year were: President, Earle Fike; Vice Pres¬ ident, Margaret Thompson; Secretary, Emerson Mason; Treasurer, Helen Emswiler. Miss Brownie Lester of the High School Faculty was our pianist and we are grateful to her for her assistance. F. FI. A. The Broadway Chapter of the Future Homemakers of Virginia has a membership of 72. Some of the activities we carried out this year are: Collection of waste fats. Salvaging of tin cans from the lunch room. Canning for the lunch room. Assembly program on consumer buying. We made a contribution to the National War Fund and also to the State F. F. V. - - F. H. A. Camp at Morgert’s Beach. We are planning to send three delegates to the District Club Meeting at Beverly Manor High School, Staunton, Virginia, June 15. This will take the place of the State Rally which was called off due to regulations made by the Office of Defense Transportation. OFFICERS FOR 1945 ARE: President. Vice President. Secretary. T reasurer. .Arvilla Cullers Wavalyn Holsinger .Eileen Smith .Hope Fulk REFLECTOR F. F. A. The Broadway Chapter of Future Farmers of America, with 36 mem¬ bers on roll, entered two contests this year. A Federation Shop Judging Contest and a Federation Degree Team Contest. In the Federation Shop Judging Contest held at Port Republic, the Broadway Team was made up of three members. Eugene Biller, Earle Wamp¬ ler and Alvin Amnentrout. The team won third place. There were two individual standings, of second and sixth place. In the Federation Degree Team Contest held at Linville-Edom, Broadway won first place. The members taking part in this contest were: John Getz, President; Eugene Biller, Vice President; Earle Wampler, Secretary; Glenn Hulvey, Treasurer; Alvin Armentrout, Reporter; Gerald Spitzer, Sentinel; Rudolph Moomaw and Emard Sheets, Conductors; John Foltz and Donald Kline, Candidates and Mr. E. W. Roller, Advisor. The Chapter had two public speakers this year. Harold Roller and Bennie Getz. Harold won the Contest in Rockingham County and was third in the A. A. R. Federation Contest. ATHLETICS CHEER LEADERS 45 BROADWAY RAMS” (Tune of Darktown Strutters’ Ball”) The Broadway Rams are tall, dark, and lean, And they’re good lookin’, if you know what we mean -- They’ve got what every team wants With a rolled up score that thrills and taunts, So, that’s one team any school would choose And that’s one team we’re not gonna lose, Their technique isn’t like any other, You could take them home to your mother, The schools all love that Broadway High School team! GIRLS BASKETBALL Left to Right: Creeld Kline, Margaret Thompson, Evelyn Roadcap, Ramona Gay Fawley, Coleen Holsinger, Mrs. H. V. Dellinger, Evelene Bazzle, Corinne Early, Jeanne Mauzy, Lillian FuIk, Bonnie Turner. For the first time in seven years B roadway High School organized a girls ' basketball team, coached by Mrs. Ha rold V. Dellinger. The fundamentals of the game were taught the team by Mr. Clarence A. Phillips who started them on the following schedule: BROADWAY OPPONENTS 18 Linville-Edom 33 Away 15 Timberville 16 Here 8 Timberville 26 Away 17 LinviHe-Edom 17 Here 12 Alumnae 8 Here 13 Dayton 24 Away 9 Bridgewater 15 Here 12 Dayton 23 Here 14 Bridgewater 36 Away BOYS BASKETBALL The Broadway Basketteers enjoyed a successful season this year. In league competition we won 7 and lost 5 games. The record for the season was; II games won and 5 games lost. An assembly program was held and medals were given to the team and a trophy was awarded to the school for second place honors in the tournament held at Shenandoah College on March 4 and 5. SCHEDULE Dec. 13 Linvilie Edom 28. .... Broadway 32 Dec. 15 Timberville 10. . . . . Broadway 33 Dec. 19 Timberville 8 . Dec. 21 Linville Edom 15. Jan. 5 New Hope 23 . . . . Broadway 40 Jan. 9 Dayton 35. . Broadway 11 Jan. 12 Bridgewater 24. Broadway 33 Jan. 16 Shenandoah 16. . . . Broadway 18 Jan. 19 Elkton 29. . . Broadway 28 Jan. 30 North River 21. Feb. 6 Dayton 37. Feb. 9 Bridgewater 28 . Feb. 13 Shenandoah 8. Feb. 16 Elkton 31. Eeb. 21 New Hope 31. . . . Broadway 47 Feb. 23 North River 27. TOURNAMENT Mar. 4 Woodstock 16 . Mar. 5 Timberville 7. • .... Broadway 34 Mar. 5 Port Republic 37. Getz (G), Mason (C), Fike (Cap ain) (F) ; Miller (G), Harpine (F) ; J. F. Hillyard (Coach), Clark (G), Fulk (G), Southerly (F), Roller (Mgr.) I REFLECTOR BASEBALL 1st ROW - - Lynn Driver, John Getz, Wilton Miller, Emerson Mason, Garland Fulk, Arnold Harpine, Rudolph Moomaw, Virgil Nesselrodt. 2nd ROW - - Robert Driver, John Foltz, Homer Ritchie, Carroll Layman, Arnett May, Claude Bodkin, Donald Kline, Earle Like, Manager- Walton Roller. Coach - Mr. J. Frank Hillyard April IO Lmville Edom 13. . Broadway 15 April 13 Bridgewater 12. . Broadway 8 April 20 Dayton 8. . Broadway !0 May 1 Bridgewater 6 . . Broadway 9 May 8 Dayton 8. O May 15 Linville Edom 7. . Broadway 14 ■ FIRST, SECOND ■ THIRD GRADES 1st ROW - - Nellie Dove, Koren Nesselrodt, Kathryn Holsinger, Mary Wilson Ritchie, Pheoba Lohr, Fay Pence, Barbara Ann Eaton, Joyce Breneman, Janet Reid, Phyllis Turner, Louise Reedy, Betty Ann Summers, Sheluy Smith. 2nd ROW - - Weldon Good, Carl Hirsh, Ramon Lambert, Bobbie Smith, Stanley Nesselrodt, Barbara Ann Vaughn, Helen Ritchie, Sylvia Will, Eleanor Turner, Eva Nell Turner. 3rd ROW - - Velma Simmers, Doris Koontz, Margie Minnick, Vesta Nesselrodt, John Rhodes, George Fawley, John Mason, Billy Fahrney, Kenneth Getz, Eris Eye, Carrol Lee Kennedy, Donnie Mathias, Janice Early. 4th ROW - - Elton Kennedy, Mary Reedy, Shirley Branner, Alma Miller, Jane Thomas, Lois Huffman, Nancy Driver, Phyllis Shifflet, Betty Lam, Phoebe Reamer, Evelyn Ritchie, Nancy Kline, Vernon Nesselrodt. 5th ROW - - Arnold Lee Snyder, Jr., Gerald Showalter, Boyd Biller, Gifford Pence, Eugene Layman, Weltie Minnick, Donald Turner, Donnie Jamison, Gene Nesselrodt, Jerry Wampler Nelson Hillyard, John Ed VanPelt 6th ROW - - Lloyd May, Wilson Smith, James Van D elt, Elmer Runion, Lowell Wilt, John Thomas Helbert, Charles Halterman Buddy Wood, Gerald Crider, Billy Wood, John Brenema n, Dorothy, Spiizer, Viola Ritchie. 7th ROW - - Shirley Spitzer, MarDne Bowman, Nellie Alger, Eva Miller, Carolyn Lantz, Donald Zirkle, Barbara Turner, Tiny Good, Cora Corbin, Betty Jane Roadcap, Polly Severs, Betty Eaton, Ann Lohr. 8th ROW - - Eugene Holsinger, John Harman, Frederick Hirsh, Paul Rena ' ds, Beverly Fitzwater, Melvin Wampler, Marvin Turner, Orda ' e Dellinger, Ronald Brown, Leon Lohr, Jack Lohr. FOURTH FIFTH GRADES 1st ROW - - Rachel Van Pelt, Charlotte Mongold, Sylvia Reedy, Carolyn Wampler, Mary Biller, Shirley Bazzle, Arlene Simmeis, Wanda Mathias, Nancy McWilliams, Jean Minnick. 2nd ROW - - Don Holsinger, Jackie Driver, Robert Black, Loretta Reamer, Ellen Ritchie, Lorraine Ford, Hazel Eaton, Carrollyn Simmers, Wayne Jamison, Everette Kline, Mark Showalter, Jr. 3rd ROW - - Melvin Murray, Roland Moyers, Richard Holsinger, Clarence Kline, James Lohr, Roy Smith, Lonnie Moore, Rachel Good, Mildred Renalds. 4th ROW - - J D. Lantz, Barbara Phillips, Wilda Getz, Margaret Renalds, Luella Turner, Geraldine Biller, Patsy Dove, Edith Miller, Alice Higgs, Jean Lohr. 5th ROW - - Dannie Parrish, John Wagner, Stanley Turner, Sunny Derrow, Teddy Hartman, Eugene Reed, Florence Harpine, Helen Fulk, Wilma Getz, Mary Davis Kline. 6th ROW - - Stanley Reedy, Frank Northrop, Brown Dove, Jr., Gene Driver, Bobbie Early, Wayne Lantz, Cletus Phillips, Junior Mathias, Gary Crider. REFLECTOR SIXTH 6- SEVENTH GRADES 1 st ROW-- Hope Spitzer, RubvCorbin, A llie Gitchell, Mary Kathryn Fulk, Dorothy Ann Early, Nancy Trumbo, Alva Phillips, t leanor Williams, Betty Sue Hoover. 2nd ROW - - Mary Kathryn Wampler, Idella Mongold, June Simmers, Arvilla Turner, Nancy Minnich, Charis Parrish, Anna Lucy Phillips, Flossie Nesselrodt. 3rd ROW - - G ' enn Will, Gerald Crebaugh, Lewis Derrow, Benny Ritchie, Nita Reamer, Iva Harpine, Shirley Borror, Donna May Kline, Juanita Murry. 4th ROW - - Edgar Keller, John Huffman, Russel Wittig, John Roadcap, Paul Turner, Anna Kline, Betty Lou Fike, Betty Jane Brown, Elizabeth Ann Early. 5 ' h ROW - • Donnie Turner, Lawrence Roller, Donnie Spitzer, Bobby Pennington, Carl Spitzer, Carl Lam, Lester Whetzel, Edwin Turner. 6th ROW - - Carrol Dove, Millard Gladwell, Leroy Dellinger, Wayne Runion, Andy Gitchell, Don Phillips, Ferris Turner. 7th ROW - - Delaney Mongold, Robert Minnick, James Reedy, Stanley Golliday, Russel Whitmore, Stanley Pence, Edward Wampler, Randolph Hulvey. NOTES FROM THE GRADES Grades One, Two and Three have participated in the school activities and programs during the school year. In the fall, an operetta, Jack and the Beanstalk, was presented which the public enjoyed. The children have contributed generously to the var¬ ious drives, including: the War Fund Drive; Red Cross; Tuberculosis Fund; March of Dimes; and in the Collection of Paper and Clothing. The sale of stamps and bonds has amounted to ap- prox ' mately $3300.00 in these three grades for this year. The Fourth and Fifth grades took part in the drives to collect money for the War Fund, Junior Red Cross, Tubercul¬ osis Fund and Infantile Paralysis Fund. We also bought $4923.30 worth of War Bonds and Stamps, took second place in the Scrap Paper Drive and col¬ lected Clothing to send over seas. The two activities we enjoyed most were taking part in the operetta, Jack and the Beanstalk” and making useful and attractive articles in woodworking class. The Sixth and Seventh grades have been very active during the year. We have responded admirably as young Americans in the various activities which the school has spon¬ sored. Quite a large amount of clothing for the needy was collected during the recent drive. We have collected 2500 pounds of paper during the paper drives. We became members of the Junior Red Cross IOO °Jo by contributing $12.50. Many joined the American Red Cross and helped raise funds to the amount of $4120.00. Much interest was manifested in both the Tuberculosis Campaign and also the March of Dimes Campaign, raising $11.25 for the Tuberculosis Fund and $95.90 for the March of Dimes Campaign. During the National War Fund Drive they raised a total of $62.30 and have bought and sold War Bonds and Stamps during the year to the amount of $6280.70. - ADVERTISEMENTS •V . V SALES CHEVROLET SERVICE 24-Hour Wrecker Service FAWLEY’S GARAGE BROADWAY, VIRGINIA PHONE: Day 38-J Night 38-L -ti-n •sii5 L; rp. Er r9 i tsi tp ist fj l tp i p Utp fer p Ur pi i pirpt? p- i t p igi ri I 3 DEPENDABLE SEEDS 1 d I 9 uU (f a’id.zn ;-; ' J[oLvz r i THE WETSEL SEED CO., INC. Harrisonburg, Virginia Established 1911 Phone 67 BEAR AUTO PARTS COMPANY 1 k fti Lff P I Iffl i 1 P {r PHONE 499 HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SON! 50 South Main Street Bulova Harrisonburg, Hamilton Elgin Watches EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK Engraving and Diamond Setting ; COMPLIMENTS OF ! LAYMANS RESTAURANT HARRISONBURG 1 VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF TIMBERVILLE HATCHERY TIMBERVILLE VIRGINIA •3SiiaSiiaiijpSpSiiaSiiaj£iTi!SP®pSi5£i!si COMPLIMENTS OF ESS 1 a ta ta Lrp-i trp. ltp-ltp-l; MUTUAL COLD STORAGE INCORPORATED Telephone 1 in.berville 70 1 i h P i i ire P Ire p k P lire 1 i P I s l I irl rjJ irl nj H I y I in ip i MSP L, Go BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASS, CLASS RINGS PINS COMMENCEMENT Represented By - - W. B, Anderson 4111 Kensington Avenue Richmond, Virginia ire is! i I i -p i p I p I I ire P I I i § a I 1 I i 1 1 i® i lJ i i SHENVALEE City Tire Battery Service, Inc. SERVICE STATION Co-M (X- Cl A A C - U. S. Tires —Recapping 2X Hour TEXACO Service Cor. Market Liberty St. PHONE 166 PHONE 1286 New Market, Virginia HARRISONBUR G, VA. Commercial Typewriter Ribbons • Adding Machine Paper Columnar Ruled Pads Carbon Paper W6 J Ledgers Cr Post Binders BRANNER PRINTING SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF Rockingham Cooperative Farm Bureau INCORI ' OKATED “The House Cooperation Built” Harrisonburg, Va. BRANCHES: Elkton Bridgewater Cross Keys Timberville Packers of Shenandoah Valley ' s finest Poultry SHMDO! VRILfy PRODUCE CO. IN THE HEART OF THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY Phone 645 181 South Liberty Street Harrisonburg, Virginia P 9 I IS p I 1 i i! 1 r 1 I fui i i i I i r 1 i p i 1 i I P |rr i 1 i i P i I 1 in I i 1 i i 1 I COMPLIMENTS OF Broadway, Va. Phone 7 FTZ- TP- L l L-F L l L 1 711 1 L v l TP- BABY CHICKS HIGH QUALITY NEW HAMPSHIRES - - BARRED CROSSES Tel. 871 SHENK ELECTRIC HATCHERY COMPLIMENTS OF ROCCO POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS Manufactured by ROCCO FEEDS, INC. Harrisonburg, Virginia IRVING W.GOUCHENOUR fAmy 11 Ul POULTRY EDINBURG. VIRGINIA Phone 109 31 eiiLfniHin sheet SMion One Stop Service R. 0. Bnchannan, Prop. New Market, Virginia Phone 10 GAYLON ZERKEL IMSDfPflHTinTSK CONTRACTOR PLUMBING HEATING Head to Foot Outfitters ELECTRICAL WORKS House Furnishings PHONE 75 Mt. Jackson, Va. Woodstock Mt. Jackson Virginia fc? r=J UrpJi i -ra LnzLrp-fp- eng er i e-Tzi ra t Urr;.uraLrfs.Lr U n. igisiJ DCUGL tJ RECAPPING VULCANIZING NEW TIRES PHONE 284 288 NORTH MAIN ST. HARRISONBURG, VA. We Pay the Highest Cash Prices for Eggs 6 Poultry [J Eggs Graded under Federal and State Supervision - - The first, largest and jjj the oldest Produce House in the Shenandoah Valley [ii Fattening 6 Dressing Poultry a Specialty | CITY PRODUCE EXCHANGE, INC. p BRANCHES: Staunton, Elkton, Weyers Cave, Mt. Solon, New Hope lull 1 | 91 B! 1 315 titi litj l - - I—L fcJ Uj lU T lST l ii l TTSlrr UTf rrV r p Ur nil Jji inn 1 i 1 i i I ©I a) i a I at 1 P a p in I «t) COMPLIMENTS OF Broadway ,_B iiling (b INCORPORATED la! SL5il3J n£iisin sir=iin r iisr=iSir£iani=iLiii I ,I T i i i P i i i i rrJ i s 5 5 I k I P i i 1 1 i 1 I I l 1 I 1 1 a k p til P i I 1 k 1 ■ p k i 8 1 k 1 i k p i p k 5 L 5 T 5 Lil TRIPLETT VEHRENCAMP Dealers in Hay, Straw, Farm Supplies, John Deere Tractors Machinery Repairs MT. JACKSON, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF COFFELT’S RESTAURANT TIMBERVILLE FARMERS EGG MARKET PHONE 37-F-30 Buyers of Poultry, Eggs Cr Walnut Kernels TIMBERVILLE, VA, COMPLIMENTS OF Farmers 6 Merchants Bank Timberville Virginia LONG ' S PRODUCE CO. ui pmL LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY H R t S IBOT! G. ■V+RG1MA BRArHOU: BROADWAY, VA. O j l isnslisi xiiri r=li r JL - J-jrj rz±jii -=liiir=liin lijl p fa P 1 I fa i fa P 1 1 9 I fa P fa i I J LOCAL LONG DISTANCE H AI LING NEW MARKET, VA. PHONE 63 Listen to our Radio Program over WSVA Mon. 12:15 - - Wed. 12:15 - - Fri. 12 o’clock CHECKERBOARD f££D STORE 126 W. Bruce St. Harrisonburg, Vo. Phone 1146 PURINA CHOWS - - The Feed in the Checkerboard Bag Sanitation Disinfectants Poultry Supplies Chex-R-Chicks ' The Friendly Store That Wishes to Serve Transportation by Truck DAILY SERVICE TO WASHINGTON, D. C 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 149 500 NORTH MAIN ST HARRISONBURG, VA M. C. SHOWALTER CO. LARRO FEEDS A ) POULTRY 6QUIPMENT i BROADWAY VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF MUTUAL FEED CO., INC HOME OF FRESH MIXED FEEDS Phone 76 Broadway, Va. ZIGLER SUPPLY Cr SERVICE, INC. JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT BEAN SPRAYERS HALL’S CHICKS ZIGLER ' S FEEDS TIMBERVILLE VIRGINIA I i i COMPLIMENTS OF A. W. WHITMORE MERCHANTS m Lr| 1 BROADWAY VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. STULTZ Groceries Soft Drinks Gas Oil Dealers in Live Poultry .... When Not Frozen BERGTON, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF Qk. §. Hah f ion COMPLIMENTS OF IPB32ILMIPS ilPKSIM DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE MAYLAND, VIRGINIA J BROADWAY, VA., R. F. D. 1 Rhodes Service Station Official OPA Tire Inspection Station Let us inspect your tires We sell FIRESTONE UNITED STATES DUNLOP TIRES GULF PRODUCTS Gulf Registered Lubrication BROADWAY, VA. J J j PHONE 28 COMPLIMENTS OF H. B. TURNER ; J ' i p «u pi fe i 1 1 f)j i COMPLIMENTS OF BROADWAY BAKERY BROADWAY, VA. 1 p 1 I m i i i -I p 1 I 7 (p i 1 i p p Is I s J 1 Is IT m P 1 p! I IT B il I IL IE, iEiltlJk l .Aims omen ' s fMade=to =measure Clothing BROADWAY, VIRGINIA I COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK S. DUNAWAY BROADWAY, VIRGINIA ibg a P P PM aBaai SM M iai i Tgliaialggia ' iaiaiaigtisiSniaai gitgtjgigLsittlkiglggErglEigLEi I 1 1 Is H 1 COMPLIMENTS OF m r (3 S ’ovV ' ?« ( Lc r sfe ' Z-cL B. H. S. SCHOOL SUPPLIES CENTER n a I - a ■J 0)l ciST Remember us after Graduation COMPLIMENTS OF JZ Schuler COMPLIMENTS OF lUariUi |Mall ribgeiuater College LLOYD K. HOOVER MILES E. FULK COOTtS STORE SERVICE STRTIOO GENERAL MERCHANDISE j Firestone Tires Tubes Gulflex Lubrication Tire (S ' Tube Vulcanizing Cootes Store Virginia C. M. HILLYARD 77- ) A - 7a-. r- BUYER CONTRACTOR OF POULTRY WAYNE SUPER PREMIER FEEDS AY LAND, VA. PHONE: BROADWAY 35 | i li p it I 1 8 P I «i| P i i P p 1 P m p m p ■k P i COMPLIMENTS OF JPA HIEjf GIFT 8: SODA SHOP 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA HEFNER’S JEWELRY STORE State Theatre Building Harrisonburg, Virginia HEADQUARTERS FOR GRADUATION ' BUYING Corrplete Line of Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova Cr Gruen Watches i s |rj P I a 3 k rri, k p fa .p k P 1 I i k P k k P m P I i COMPLIMENTS OF M ' CriEICS MCT ' OIR CCHP iNy FORDS FEEDS New Market Virginia THE HENKEL PRESS INCORPORATED SINCE 1806 Publishers of the Weekly Newspaper the SHENANDOAH VALLEY” 3 J New Market, Va. Phone UE Good’s Transfer Service PHONE 189 NKW MARKET, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF VflLLty RfSTflUfiflflT Under New Management New Market, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF NEW MARKET DEPARTMENT STORE J NEW MARKET VIRGINIA LOCAL BELL PHONE SERVICE no.3 Kegular Dii.nei Sandwiches - Cigars - Candy - Cigarettes i Fountain Service MI. JACKSON, VA. ISTS-1 1 7511 1 l tqi=. r=-fe C. C. TURNER FARMS PHONE: BROADWAY 23-F-I2 ▼ VA. - U. S. APPROVED HATCHERY € C REGISTERED QUALITY HEREFORDS TENNESSEE WALKING HORSES TIMBERVILLE, VIRGINIA THE GULF LINE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS OF DISTINCTION See Your Local Dealer B. E. NELSON Distributor HARVEST BRANDS J FERTILIZERS NON-ACID FARMING Leads The State In The Largest Yield Per Acre Made of the Best Material Obtainable SPRAY MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS BASKETS - APPLE BOXES - CUSHIONS - LINERS - PAPER The Valley fertilizer and Chemical Co., Inc. OFFICE PHONE 44 MT. JACKSON, VA. MASON SALES AND S€RVIC€ Poultry Contractors Poultry O ' Livestock Feeds 4 New Idea Farm Equipment Texaco Gas Oil PHONE: BROADWAY, 47-J COMPLIMENTS OF Berry Lumber Supply Co. Incorporated HARRISONBURG VIRGINA COMPLIMENTS OF V Wampler Feed Seed Co. HARKISONBUKG, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF RHODES Qc ROBINSON CLEANERS THE 156 N. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 635 HARRISONBURG, VA. BARGAIN PLACE HARRISONBURG, VA. m p bl fi s ril a I I I r7 t=rT l T=J STi -1 7? |g | 7| j l rf5 lgr r=J l TT rr= t TT=- U T=- T T=- U i - g || Ip gf P LET . y - ) ' ( tf ' SJLs HOOVER MOTOR COMPANY . c . 7 v G • A n Lit iP [r fp 1 I m I 1 i COMPLIMENTS OF T.G. RHODES B 1 F I |r i ■B i J. M. IH UILYICT SCN EGGS AND MORE EGGS” KELLOGG S FEEDS One of the Best on the Market BROADWAY Phone 36 HARRISONBURG Phone 874 i I 1 i F Ife i |r i F 14 F lii F 1 I I I 1 I a I i I I -J ( COMPLIMENTS OF Zigler Canning Cooperative Incorporated TIMBERVILLE, VIRGINIA )) 1 COMPLIMENTS OF BROADWAY FEED SUPPLY CO. piione hi HKOADWAY, VA. THE VALLEY CREAMERY, INC. MANUFACTURERS MASSANUTTEN BUTTER 8c VALLEY GOLD ICE CREAM Sell Us Your Cream . . . Highest Market Prices Prompt Returns - - Courteous Service HARRISONBURG, VA. WOODSTOCK, VA. i •• • t '