Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1946 volume:

Ex Eibria . REFLECTOR 1946 Published Annually By The Senior Class of Broadway High School Broadway, Virginia Editor... Doris Gene Early Business Manager Alvin Armentrout VOLUME XI Foreword May this annual in the years to come prove one of your most cherished possessions, recalling pleasant mem ories and happy associations of the past four years. This book was published to record some of our activities and achievements, t and we trust it will prove both an inspiration and guidance to all future graduation classes of Broadway High School. The Class of ' ub wishes to express their deep appre¬ ciation to the faculty and members of the student body who have cooperated with us in making this REFLECTOR’’ possible. SCHOOL PICTURES GYMNASIUM COTTAGE DEDICATION In dedicating this volume of the Reflector” to MR. CLARENCE A. PHILLIPS We wish to express our deep appreciation for his guidance, devotion, patience and lending hand during our senior year, and who has so unselfishly given of his time and effort that this “Memory Book” might be published. CONTENT 9 GLASSES ATHLETICS GRADES MR. J. FRANK HILLYARD Principals’ Message: It is desirable that we sometimes look back over the months that have passed to see how well we have been doing, and how we may profit from our successes or failures. If your work has been good, if your grades have been high and if you have done well in outside work, you are to be congratulated. But you cannot afford to be satisfied with what you have done. The better your mind is the greater are your responsibilities. By increased effort you can become a real leader, and leaders are badly needed in this troubled world. The problems which rise before us in our own country and in our international relations are too much for ordinary people. They can be solved only if people of superior ability are willing to work tirelessly for the public good as well es for their own advancement. If your grades have been poor and your work has not been satisfactory, what are you to do about it? My first suggestion is that you should not be discouraged. Don ' t give up and assume that you can never do well. You are too young for that. Your life st : 11 lies before you. There is plenty of time provided you use it. Find out why your record was unsatisfactory. Perhaps you really didn’t really try, didn’t work hard enough. Or you may not have followed the best habits of study. Or you may need to enroll in different subjects. Find out what is wrong and profit by your mistakes. Mistakes and failures are serious only when we do not use them as lessons to guide our future conduct. FACULTY Miss Brownie Lester Language Arts Social Science Physical Education Mrs. Pauline Fahrney Language Arts Social Science Miss Lennis Moyers Home Economics Mr. Clarence Phillips Mathematics Science Physical Education Mr. I. F. Thomas Commercial Treasurer Miss Minnie May Librarian FACULTY Miss Miriam Mason Science Mathematics Physical Education Mrs. Dorothy Dellinger Language Arts Social Science Physical Education Miss Dorothy Trumbo Language Arts Science Physical Education Mr. Edgar Roller Agriculture Mr. Eddie Branner Band Instructor Mr. Joseph Miller Glee Club Instructor FACULTY Mrs Frances 15. Williams Sixth Grade Mrs. John Wagner Fifth Grade Miss Hazel Hinegardner Fourth Grade Mr. Andrew J. Thomas Seventh Grade Miss Avis Shifflet Second Grade Mrs. Louise Minnich First Grade Miss Ada Neff Third Grade REFLECTOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief. . Assistant Editor. Art Editor Snapshot Editors Sports Editors. . . Faculty Advisor. EDITORIAL STAFF .Doris Gene Early .....Ivan Mason .Allison Roller .Audrea Armentrout, Marion Hulvey .Corinne Early, Waiton Roller .Mr. Phillips LITERARY STAFF Senior Editors.Vada Turner. Charles Baker Junior Editor.Joan Allebaugh Sophomore Editor.Dorothy Hawkins Freshman Editor.Betty Lou Fike BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager.Alvin Armentrout Assistant Business Manager.John Foltz SENIOR OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Walton Roller Doris Gene Early Eleanor Pawley Rudolph Moomaw Mr. Phillips M ASOOTS Susan Reed Elarly EL. Franklin Early Class Colors Class Flower Blue W h i te Red Rose MOTTO We have crossed the bay; the ocean lies before us SENIORS Audrea Armentrout “ Audie” Good natured - Snapshot Editor - Clyde - Dancing - Where ' s FitzieV” Brunette Peggy Leffel 11 l J € °’° V ’ ' Bangs - Cheerleader - Glee Clnb (1) Dancing - Home Economics Academy - “Oh Heck” Faye Fitzwater “ Fitzie ' ’ Blond - Typist - Secretary Shorthand - Audrea’s shadow Little sister - Music Dorothy Fliggs “Dot” Blushing blond - Nelson - Shorthand Harrisonburg - Primpy Cathleen Comer “Cass e” Tiny - Glee Club (2) - Gift of gab Small but powerful - Beautician Special dates Carl Hoover “C art Cute - Women lover - Curly hair Loafer - Nice chap - Witty English Rosalie Kline “ Rosie” Brown eyes - Softball - Glee Club (2) friendly - good natured - Secretary Beverly Kennedy “ Bebie ” Friendly - Excitable - Softball “No stuff’ ' - Can’t make up my mind ' Nurse - “Jenny” SENIORS John Foltz “ Johnnie ” Quiet - Pleasing smile - Basketball (2) Softball - Double dating - Mannerly Assistant Business Manager Walton Roller “ Walton ” President - Manager of Basketball (3) and Baseball (3) - Professor - Civics Popular - “Ole Tom” Vada Turner “ Vada ' Brunette - Senior Editor - Bookkeeping Intelligent - Secretary - Jim - Only sister “Lucy” Corinne Early “ Corinne ” Good natured - Algebra - Basketball (2) Captain (1) - Glee Club (3) - Softball (3) Long hair - Laugh! Lynn Driver “ Frankie” Jerk - Basketball (2) - Junie “Don’t ask me - What a smile Baseball (3) - Gab Eleanor Fawley “ Eleanor Dependable - Class Secretary - Neat Best all around - Intelligent - Nurse “Margaret” - Friendly George Clark “ Roger Willing - Basketball (2) - Woman hater Band (3) - Slow but plodding - Mannerly June Shumaker “Junie” Library whistler - Belmont Shorthand - Softball - Typing Stenographer - “Mrs. Dean SENIORS Hope Fulk “ Ho pie Cute - Julian - “Is that right?” Short but sweet - Glee Club(3) Lillian Fulk “ Lillian Pleasant - Rob - Army - Home Ec. Treasurer - Basketball(2) - Nice to know - Little Vallie Moyers “ Vallie Studious - Typist - Sports - Little Nobody’s dummy - Always smiling Neola Orebaugh “ Neola ” Happy - Chev. - Softball - Ability to argue - Engaged - Carroll Vada Moyer Vada Good natured - Boy trouble Shorthand - Nimble fingers Home Ec. - Washington Hope Turner Hope Friendly - Engaged - Bangs Slow but sure - “I don’t know’’ Home Ec. - “Lucindy” Anna Louise Kline “Anna Louise Quiet - 1 Signified - Glee Club (2) - Shy Typing - Eugene - Vollevball - Neat Robert Renalds Bobby Tall - Algebra - Lefty - Agriculture Preacher - Romeo - Baseball - Reading “Horace Harter” SENIORS Wilta Shumaker “Wilt a Giggler - Volleyball - Nurse Fulks Run - Aw Heck’’ Taking pictures Alvin Armentrout “Sonny” Cheerful - “Creela” - Bus driver “I don’t know” - Intelligent Business Manager Charles Baker “ Charlie ” Likeable - Walking dictionary Blushes - “Chad” - Senior Editor Witty - Broad smile Allison Roller “ Allison” Brown eyes - Scorekeeper - Piano Glee Club (4) - Art Editor - Prompter Friendly - Determined Dorothy Pence “Dot lie” Giggler - Basketball - Time keeper Oh no; Army girl - movies - Softball - Dimples Secretary - ‘‘Betsy ’ Ivan Mason “Ivan” Helpful - Algebra - Bridgewater “Betty” - Assist. Editor - Glee Club Engineering Marion Hulvey “ Monkey” Good looking - Basketball (3) - Alert Captain (1) - Athletic - Talkative Band (4) - Smiles - Coleen Doris Parly “Doris” Cheerful - Editor-in-Chief - Eng ' ish Old maid “Aunt Abbie” - Glee Club (3) Popular - Witty SENIORS Ruby Ford “Ruby Quiet - Home Economics - Bashful Never excited - West Virginia Velma Davis “ Velma ” Neat - Quiet - Harold - Dignified Brown eyes - Silence is golden” Rudolph Moomaw “ Rudy ” Neat - Athlete - Dependable Basketball (1) - Good sport - Dignified Guy Shoemaker “Guy Carefree - Loud - “I’ll take you home” Band (2) - Women lover - Farmer Ruby Lam “Ruby Letter writter - music lover - Engaged Herb- Navy girl - Quiet-Taking pictures Coleen Holsinger “Cohen Blue eyes - Popular - Glee Club (4) movies - Basketball (2) - Talkative Friendly - Blond Mary Frances Holsinger 44 -V cro i ' ” Brunette - Singing - Green eyes-Typing Sports - Glee Club (2) - Talkative Accountant A. W. Fitzwater, Jr. “ Fitz ” Slim - Movie operator - Popular Never do today what you can do tomorrow” . - J ie S enicv- 0 eA fi ' r tect CAST Chad, the little shepherd. Nathan Cherry. Betsy Cherry, his daughter. Melissy Turner . Major Calvin Buford, from Kentucky . Miss Lucy Buford, his sister. Old Tom, their negro servant . Thanky, their housemaid . Mrs. Caroline Dean, a neighbor. Margaret Dean, their daughter. Richard Hunt, from the Blue Grass”. Nellie Hunt, his sister. Jennie Overstreet, a poetess. ,... Charles Baker .George Clark ... Dorothy Pence Coleen Holsinger Alvin Armentrout .Vada Turner _ Walton Roller . Doris Early .. June Shumaker .. Eleanor Fawley .Lynn Driver • Peggy Holsinger Beverly Kennedy WHO ' S WHAT BEST ATHLETE Corinne Early Rudolph Moomaw BEST ALL AROUND Eleanor P awley A. W. Fitzwater, Jr. MOST DIGNIFIED Anna Louise Kline Rudolph Moomaw MOST STUDIOUS Vallie Moyers John Foltz MOST POPULAR Doris Early Walton Roller BEST SPORT Lillian Fulk Rudolph Moomaw NEATEST Anna Louise Kline Rudolph Moomaw WITTIEST Doris Early Charles Baker MOST TALKATIVE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST DEPENDABLE MOST ATTRACTIVE Coleen Holsinger Doris Early Charles Baker Robert Renalds Velma Davis Rudolph Moomaw Audrea Armentrout Carl Hoover We make this our Last Will and Testament: We, the class of 1946 of Broadway High School, realizing we are setting out on a long and dangerous journey from which many of us may never return, deem it wise to make our will and dispose of all personal and collective property which we have accumulated in the last four years. We, the Senor class, being of sound and disposing mind and memory and first in the hearts of the Juniors, do hereby make and publish this Last Will and Testament. Our inheritance tax is to be paid out of the overflowing funds of the last four years which were swelled due to our good looks, sportsmanship in athletics, genius in contesting, and versatility and dramatic ability which attracted large crowds to all public functions. One half of all our personal accounts is to be paid on our debt of gratitude to our teachers for their unfailing interest in us and for their endeavors to guide us in the right paths of thinking and living. To Alma Mater we leave the Junior Class to fill our vacant places in the Senior Room. I, Alvin Armentrout, having secured a surplus amount of ex¬ perience in managing the Senior Year Book will part of this ex¬ perience to Billy Southerly. I, Charles Baker, will my winning smile, the glossy finish on my hair, my feminine complexion and the crease in my trousers to Gerald Spitzer. I, George Clark, will my customary daily menu of; two dozen, Bill Early’s, raw eggs, three Sundaes, four quarts of milk, some spinach and other things too numerous to mention to Clarence Moyers hoping that he will gain his long hoped for plumpness. I, Carroll Crider, bequeath to Joan Whitmer some of my height Which I used so advantageously looking through the Hansom at teachers trying to teach their pupils monotonous facts. I, A. W. Fitzwater, Jr., will my ear to Eugene Hillyard with the provision he can match my speed, also $5,000 to take care of any unforetold eventualities. I, John Foltz, leave my old “comic books” read in chemistry to anyone who might enjoy them; also any rings which I do not let the freshmen girls wear to any junior girl who will not become jealous. I, Carl Gray Hoover, a gentleman from Cork, will to Milton Showalter, my longing for a red wig, a corncob pipe and an old fashioned churn, hoping that they will become realities to amuse him in old age. I, Marion Hulvey, will my ability to persue the girls in Holsing- er town to Emerson Mason. I, Ivan Mason, will the following mathematical equipment to Creela Kline, to work algebra; one pack of graph paper, a compass, two protractors, one ruler, and one fourth of my gray matter which 1 have developed in working algebra. I, Rudolph Moomaw, bequeath my bashfulness to Wayne Turner with the provision he will spend most of his time in the post graduate room in the absence of girls. I, Robert Renalds, will to my brother, Sidney, my love for study, my efficiency in pulling curtains, and my generosity in assisting the girls. I, Walton Roller, will my position as president of the Senior class and manager of the basketball team to Earle Fike; and also my intense interest in the acquiring of a herd of pure-bred jersey dairy cows. I, Audrea Armentrout, will my quiet ways, my pleasing person¬ ality, and my large rolling eyes to June Litton. I, Cathleen Comer, will my length, width and breadth to Vonda Miller. I, Velma Davis, will my quietness, my dignified manner and my lack of interest in numbers of boys, to Bonnie Turner. I, Corinne Early, will my position as captain of the basketball team to Margaret Thompson, also my 146 points made in basket ball as a challenge hoping she will exceed this mark next year. I, Doris Gene Early, will to June Wittig, my witty ways, one sixteenth my interest in dramatics, and my becoming complexion which I had in the Senior play. I, Eleanor Fawley, bequeath my lack of interest in boys and efficiency as secretary of the Senior class to Zella Turner. I, Faye Fitzwater, will my wavy hair, my stately manners, and my hopes of becoming the First Lady of the Land, to Joan Ailebaugh. I, Ruby Ford, bequeath my magnetic power to pull West Vir¬ ginia boys across the border, to Arlene Estep. I, Hope Fulk, would like to will to Lucille Dove, my rare col¬ lection of plant species; birch, bamboo, oak, weeping willow, and many others, provided she lets me keep my Reid. i, Lillian Fulk, bequeath my lonesome hours, my dateless nights, and my dull week-ends to Winona Neff for one Bare date a month. I, Dorothy Higgs, will to Polly Bazzle, my 708 pages of book- bound civics, perfectly untouched and unharmed provided she obeys all civic rights in using it. I, Coleen Hoismger, will my gift of gab, seven days supply of chewing gum per week, and all question marks concerning the opposite sex to Virginia Pullins. I, Peggy Holsinger, bequeath my old love letters to Charlotte Kline in order that they will not interfer with my reading of the Reid letters. I, Beverly Kennedy, will to Kathyrn Turner, my poetic tendencies hoping that they will be as winsome for you, Kathryn, as they were for me. I, Anna Louise Kline, will my dignity, my conservative smile, and my stinginess with words to Mary Stuart Rhodes. I, Rosalie Kline, will my excess weight and melodious voice to Connie Lam. I, Ruby Lam, bequeath to Joan Strawderman, my quiet voice, my large mirrors, my long black comb, and my cosmetic compact provided she can master the aid of using them successfully. I, Peggy Leffel, will my interest in the Navy and the long miles from Harrisonburg to Broadway, to Catherine Phillips. I, Vada Moyers, bequeath the intricate parts of my desk, 300 cu. feet of stale air, the floor space for my feet and 180 school days to Juanita Strickler. I, Vallie Moyer, will to Mary Lohr my typing ability, my broad smile and my friendly disposition. I, Neola Orebaugh, will to Peggy Reamer, all of the unfound practices in Home Economics which I will not need in keeping house. I, Dorothy Pence, will my dimples, my position as basketball time-keeper and my earnestness in work, to Mary Mason. I, Allison Roller, will to Wanda Scutter my ability to get along in algebra class, the time alloted to me, in English class to talk to Walton, and any A’s and B’s which she may need for graduation next year. I, June Shumaker, bequeath my interest in khaki colors, my good sportsmanship, and my athletic ability to play softball to Ann Johnson. I, Wilta Shumaker, bequeath my unused textbooks, my interest in major baseball and politics to Patsy Brown. I, Hope Turner, will my bangs, my place in chemistry class and my one-live fear of becoming an old maid, to Alice Hersh. I, Vada Turner, will to Bonnie Crider my ability to make A’s in bookkeeping, my knowledge of the hog and cattle market, and all my secret practices used in raising poultry. To the other juniors, the Senior class leaves the bared walls, the bare black board, the remaining leaves on the calendar, the vacant desks and all unfinished assignments. fit A OUTSTANDING EVENTS 1945-46 September 10—Rockingham County Schools open. 11—General Wainwright arrives in Washington 13— $100,000 allocation for completion of Brock’s Gap route Tojo improving after receiving G. I. transfusions 14— General Pershing observes 85th birthday Japanese Government given task of rounding up own war criminals within two days 15— Ten Pearl Harbor Investigators named 18— Truman backs $25 a week jobless pay 4,000,000 died at Nazi Camp-“Beast of Belsen” 44 S. S. Henchmen go on trial 19— Patterson to succeed Stimson as Secretary of War 28—64 on Jury Panel of Smith, Garner Trials on Octo¬ ber 15 Admiral Halsey wants to retire October 3—General Patton is relieved of Third Army com¬ mand on Eisenhower’s order 4— Truman calls on World to outlaw Atomic Bomb 5— Coal Miners’ Strikes spreading 6— Oil Workers returning to jobs 15—Freezer Plant about ready in Timberville 17— Truman favors Universal Draft Congress sets up troubles for Truman 18— Auction sale held—benefit Broadway High School 22— Mrs. Smith found guilty; given 20 years 25— United Nations Organization now in formal exist¬ ence 26— G. M. C. vote for walkout 30—Port Republic School destroyed by fire November 5—Candidates for House of Delegates—J. R. Brenne- man, J. O. Strickley, Democrats; Loraine Bowman, G. W. Taliaferro, Republicans. 6— Election Day 7— Returns of the election: Governor, William Tuck; Lt.-Governor, Preston Collins; J. O. Stickley and G. W. Taliaferro named to House of Delegates 21— Eisenhower, Chief of Staff, succeeds Marshall Nimitz is Head of Navy 23— General Patch, former 7th Army Commander, dies 28—Ambassador Hurley quits China post with denun¬ ciation of U. S. policies—General Marshall to suc¬ ceed him December 1—Hess says he faked amnesia before trial 5—Howard Zigler President of Virginia Poultry Fed¬ eration 14— City schools close until January 2 because of in¬ fluenza 20—Truman favors Army-Navy merger 22— General George S. Patton dies after brilliant ca¬ reer—79th Congress closes session 28—Bretton Woods Monetary Compact signed by 28 of 45 nations. Big Three meeting at Moscow— Government of Japan and Korea January 4—Truman asks Congress for strike control legisla¬ tion 8— Nation’s strike threats on increase 9— State Legislature convenes 10—Darden’s farewell address—proposes poll tax abol¬ ition and school consolidation U. S. Army made man’s first contact with the moon through Radar, War’s No. 2 scientific de¬ velopment (Atomic power No. 1) 15— State Budget calls for big increase for schools and health 16— Inauguration of William Tuck February March April May 21—Steel strike, 750,000 out of work—biggest in Na¬ tion’s history 30— Harry Hopkins dies in New York 1—Supreme Court refused to intervene in case of General Tomoyuki Yamashita, condemned Japan¬ ese War criminal by military trial 7—Tug boat strike in New York 14—Ickes leaves Cabinet 16—President announces Steel Strike settled First rubber shipment arrives in U. S. since Pearl Harbor. President Truman proposes emergency program so that U. S. might do its share in feed¬ ing Europe 18— Steps being taken for Hawaii to become the 49th State 20— A proposed $4,000,000,000 loan for Britain to re¬ gain world trade, etc. 23—General Yamashita dies on gallows 1—Former President Herbert Hoover accepts invita¬ tion to survey European food needs 7— As a result of stiffening attitude toward Russia, U. S. sends note to Moscow, challenging Russian activities. Railroad Strike called by 300,000 against 130 railroads 8— Wage agreement reached by G. M. and United Automobile Workers accepted I8I 2C an hour wage increase 14— Famine Committee asks Americans to eat 40% less wheat 15— Red 5-Year Plan approved by Council of Russian Parliament authorizing government to invest 483,000,000 rubles to protect country against any eventuality by 1950 21— U. N. Assembly progressing 22— Security Council of U. N. opens in New York City, welcomed by Byrnes 31— John L. Lewis, President United Mine Workers, announced work stoppage 4— Transcontinental and Western Air Constellation plan carries 720 air miles from Chicago to New York City in one hour and fifty-five minutes. An average speed of 388 miles an hour 5— Women to vote for first time in Japan’s “freest” election 11— U. S. to sign Pact with Argentine if it will elimi¬ nate Axis influence Civ il War feared in Manchuria, Communists at¬ tack Chiang 12— Hyde Park Estate dedicated one year after the late Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s death 19— Chief Justice Harlan Stone death—resulted from cerebral hemorrhage at the age of 73, the 12th Chief Justice of the United States 25—Manuel Rexas elected Philippine President, Inde¬ pendence July 4, 1946. Leftiests merge in Soviet zone, United Socialist party formed Bat shaped plane, capable of carrying bombs faster and far¬ ther than any plane in history, secret told after being guarded 23 years. Allies indict Tojo and 27 other Jap war leaders on 55 accounts 3—Coal Strike blocks out U. S. industry—railroads curtail schedules; big cities ration electricity power. Apple Blossom Festival—Winchester 9— Capital of China returns to Nanking 18—President orders Government to take over rail¬ roads 28—Senator Carter Glass dies 28—Donnie Wampler dies in crash on Dayton Pike JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Advisor . Lucille Dove Earle Fike,Jr. Creela Kline Joan Strawderman Miss Lester JUNIORS 1st Row - - left to right: Joan Whitmer, Charlotte Kline, Kathryn Turner, Bonnie Crider, Thelma Mathias, Bernice Smith, Thelma Lantz, Verdie Phillips, Lorraine Wood, Wanda Scudder, Polly Bazzle 2nd Row - - Meade Tusing, Eugene Crider, Wayne Turner, Milton Showalter, Carroll Layman, Alfred Landis, Geneva Kline, Betty Holsinger, Arlene Estep 3rd Row--Eugene Hillyard, Edward Fulk, Emerson Mason, June Lytton, Joan Allebaugh, Creela Kline JUNIORS 1st Row - - left to right: Charlotte Corbin, Joan Strawderman, June Wittig. Virginia Pullins, Vonda Miller, Margaret Thompson, Juanita Strickler, Zella Turner, Mary Stuart Rhodes, Bonnie Turner, Patsy Brown 2nd Row - - Eleanor Good, Catherine Phillips, Billy Southerly, Glenn Hulvey, Earle Fike, Jr., Peggy Kearner, Clarence Moyers, Sidney Renalds, Emard Sheetz, Gerald Spitzer 3rd Row -- Nancy Miller, Betty Cline, Mary Mason, Audrey Shirkey, Mary Lohr Absentees - - Alice Hirsh, Ann Johnson, Howard Keller, Donald Kline, Constance Lam, Winona Neff, Lucille Dove JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS Window Display Geometric Figure Officer Clancy Little Earle Fike Pin up Girl Junior Lassies “Sun Bonnet Lu’’ One Down- 2 to go OOOH! 3’sa Crowd Caught in the Act “Bobby Socker” Hi yourself - - She Uses Ipana Funny Face Two of a Kind The Grocery Boy Fighting??? “I ' ll have to think about that, Virginia” Making up Mrs. Lanigan ‘ Bon and Peg” Say AHHH! ‘‘Mary Lou” Watch the Birdie Dear Ole B. H. S. Rose Between 2 Thorns HUBA! HUBA! “Topsy Turvey” SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Advisor Lena Albrite Claude Bodkins Norman Messick Donna Roadcap Mrs. Fahrney SOPHOMORES 1st Row - - left to right: Janet Boyers, Juanita Anderson, Annie Barb, Ethel Higgs, Joan Lohr, Corine Trimble, Neva Roadcap, Dorothy Hawkins, Bonnie Albrite, Fay Mathias, Anna Slater Back Row - - Jimmy Driver, Charles Lindamood, Richard Eaton, Johnnie Phillips, Henry Crider, Harold Roller, John Lohr, Buddy Brown SOPHOMORES 1st Row - - left to right: Virginia Ann Fawley, Lena Albrite, June Baker, Louise Wittig, Fleta Harpine, Alma Smith, Maxine Wilt, Nadine Holsinger, Donna Roancap, Ann Whetzel, Anita Hess Back Row - - Elwood McDonaldson, Thomas Moore, Wilton Thomas, Bennie Getz, Chester Litten, Norman Messick, Everette Brunk, Alvin Roadcap, Wesley Buhl Absentees- - Gene Armentrout, William Bare, Claude Bodkins, Leon Buhl, Jennings Crider, Grattan Crider, Dabney Harrison, Biedler Higgs, Elmo Kline, Bennie McDonaldson, Richard Skidmore, Faye Spitzer SOPHOMORE WHO’S WHO Most Intelligent. Lena Albrite, Harold Roller Best Looking .Dorothy Hawkins, John Lohr Most Attractive. Fleta Harpine, Norman Messick Quietest.June Baker, Henry Crider Best Natured.Annie Barb, Richard Eaton Best Athlete.Faye Mathias, Buddy Brown Wittiest..Juanita Anderson, Gerald Roller Most Popular. Anita Hess, Norman Messick J JMXX- o Gn - So ; Most-in-Love. Louise Wittig, Chester Litten Best-all-Around.. Lena Albrite, Richard Eaton Neatest. Donna Roadcap, John Lohr Most Talkative. Ann Whetzel, Charles Lindamood Most Dignified.Dorothy Hawkins, Henry Crider Laziest. Anna Slater, Jennings Crider Best Sport. Alma Smith, Bennie Getz Most Studious.Neva Roadcap, Richard Eaton Cutest . Bonnie Albrite, Gerald Roller Best Dressed . ' . Anita Hess, Gene Armentrout Least-in-Love.June Baker, Henry Crider Most Dependable.Virginia Fawley, cJaude Bodkins Most Talented .. Lena Albrite, Norman Messick FRESHMAN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisors CLASS OFFICERS Betty Lou Fike George Trumbo Alta Sue Turner Yvonne Simmers Mrs. Dellinger Miss Trumbo FRESHMAN FRONT ROW - Left to Right: Alma Fulk, Shirley Borror, Iva Harpine, Anna Kline, Betty Jo Kline, Clarene Sheetz, Nita Gray Reamer, Joan Donavan, Virginia Roadcap, Jo Ann Turner, Jessie Lohr. SECOND ROW - George Trumbo, Franklin Rhodes, Andy Gitchell, Don Phillips, Edward Stayner, Edwin Turner, John Litten, Yvonne Simmers, Flo Long, Bettie Ritchie. BACK ROW - T.ester Whetzel, Carl Spitzer, Owen Phillips, James Clutteur, Clarence Souner, Zane Turner, James Reedy, Hugh Billhimer, Wayne Runion, Jimmie Rhodes, Kale Barb. FRESHMAN FRONT ROW - Left to Right: Naomi Shoemaker, Ama Fulk, Lois May, Anna Foltz, Elizabeth Ann Early, Alta Sue Turner, Betty Lou Fike, Jane Brown, Helen Pullens, Bettie Crider, Donna Kline, SECOND ROW - Mae Ne sselrodt, Louise Estep, Marguerite Runion, Maizie Shipe, Lula Crider, Louise Long, Paula Fulk, Katherine Brady, Bernice Jean Burgoyne, Kathryn Nesselrodt. BACK ROW - Charles Trumbo, Millard Gladwell, Ferris Turner, George Baker. Ray Billhimer, Carrol Lam, Alfred Strawderman, Billy Smith, Richard Drummonds, Edward Tusing, Bobby Pennington, Harold Ludholtz. ABSENTEES - Edward Biller, Charles Blosser, James Dean, Woodrow Hinkle, Frances Hirsh, William Jamison, Delaney Mongold, Julian Reid, Evelyn Fulk. Freshman Autographs A -°-r r V x. Si ■ v ( r, UfV o ' aA s ‘ k ' - c i - • L £ a jQ - cN 4ZZ uJ!S p Ar, Q $ aJh ' i %, W 5 rffiM ' ' C , ACTIVITIES BAND When the band was organized in 1934 by Miss Katherine Wilson it consisted of only a few members. In 1936 the band had grown to thirty-four members and had acquired the leadership of Mr. Edgar Branner. At the present time the total membership of the band is forty. In Ocober, the following were elected to serve as band officers during the school term: President .Mary Stuart Rhodes Vice-President.Billy Southerly Treasurer. .Marion Hulvey Secretary.Bonnie Albrite Librarian .Joan Allebaugh On November 11th, the band made a good showing in the Armistice Day Parade held in Harrisonburg. We attended the District Music Festival in Front Royal, March 23rd. The band made a rating of ‘Excellent”. We are now preparing for the State Music Festival which will be held at Richmond, April 12th. Our music consists of marches, overtures and numerous classics. GLEE CLUB President .Corinne Early Vice-President .Coleen Holsinger Secretary-Treasurer.Margaret Thompson Director.Mr. Joseph Miller Pianist.Miss Brownie Lester The club was organized at the beginning of the school year with a total of twenty-seven members, twenty-one girls and six boys under the direction of Mr. Joseph M Her. We took part in the music festival at Front Royal, Virginia, on March 22, 1946 There we succeeded in getting a rating of excellent which will give us a chance to go to Richmond for the State Music Festival which is to be held April 13, 1946. One of our members. Earle Fike, Jr., sang a solo at Front Royal and was given the highest rank, superior. Other activities in which we have taken part or expect to take part, are: Christmas program in Assembly, Spring Concert in April, music at commence¬ ment given by senior members of the club. Miss Brownie Lester of the high school faculty has been our pianist again this year and we are grateful to her for her efforts. We would also like to express our appreciation to Mr. Miller for his musical ability which he has kindly shared with us. F. H. A The Future Home Makers of America, with fifty-nine members, have had a very busy year. The Juniors and Seniors made garments for the Junior Red Cross to send overseas. We helped the F. F. A. can food for oversea relief- Some of our other activities were: Collecting waste fats and waste paper contributing to the National War Fund and the Red Cross. We gave a play entitled, “Our Neighbors Around The World.” It was written by Lena Albrite, a member of the Home Economics Club. The Officers are: President.Margaret Thompson Vice-President.Fleta Harpine Secretary.Bernice Smith Treasurer. Lillian Fulk Reporter.. ..Donna Roadcap FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President. Vice-President. Secretary Treasurer. Reporter. Sentinel. Adviser. .Benny Getz . . . Harold Roller Rudolph Moomaw . . . Wayne Turner . . . Meade Tusing . . . Everett Brunk . . . . E. W. Roller The Activities of the Chapter during the year were canning 437 cans of vegetables and fruit for war relief, collecting 4600 lbs. of scrap paper and making 10 Christmas wreaths for Wards at Woodrow Wilson Hospital. The Chapter also held a Father and Son banquet with 1 imberville Chapter. The degree team placed second in County Contests with seven Chapters competing. Benny Getz and Harold Roller entered the County Public Speaking Contest, Harold winning second with five Chapters competing. CALENDAR September 10—School opened October 15—Magazine Campaign started 17— Burton Lynn Jackson—marimbist 25—Movie—“Pied Pipper” 31—Hallowe’en Party November 7—Melville, glass blower 11-15—Education week 15—Parents Visiting Day 21— Movie—“With a Banjo on my Knee” 22- 23—Thanksgiving holidays 30—Operetta given by Grades December 7—Animal program 13— Christmas Program given by Bible School classes 14— Basketball season opens, Broadway at Linville Edom 18— Basketball game, Linville Edom and Broadway 19— Big Snow, No School 21— Christmas holidays begin January 2—Christmas holidays end 24— 25—Mid-term examinations 25— Movie “The Great American Broadcast” February 1—Mr. White, the wonder of liquid air 11— Big Snow, No School 22— Movie—“Charlie McCarthy, Detective” 26— Bobo, the magician March 1-2—Tournament at Dayton 15— Junior play—“Apron String Revolt” 21— Reptiles of North America—Jack Raymond 22— Movie—“Ten Gentlemen From West Point” 22— Glee Club—Music Festival at Front Royal—“Ex¬ cellent” 23— Band at Music Festival, Front Royal—“Excellent” April 11—Quart ets from Bridgewater with Nelson Huffman 12— Band went to Richmond 13— Glee Club went to Richmond 15—Movie—“King of Kings” 17—Play at Bridgewater—won first prize 17— Won second prize—speaking and spelling contest 18— Senior play, “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come” 19— Movie—“Charlie ' s Aunt” May 1—Party for seniors given by parents 3—Play “Strange Road”—Superior at Charlottesville Joan Strawderman, Superior—public speaking 9—Visitors day—Band and Glee Club concert also tournament award by Curg Hill 15— George DeMont—juggler 16— Class Day—“Isle of Our Dreams” 23—Junior-Senior Banquet 30-31—Final Exams June 2—Sermon to Graduates 3—Final Assembly 3—Commencement ALUMNI CONTRIBUTIONS Mae Pence . 1941 Clark Foltz .......... 1943 Mildred McWilliams Foltz ........ 1941 Helen Pence __ 1939 Nelson Crist _ 1941 Harold Hoover _ 1945 Audrey Hawkins __________ 1944 Walter Petit_ 1937 Wavalyn Holsinger_ 1945 Robert Bare _ 1945 Garnett R. Turner _ 1943 Gifford D. Turner _ 1941 Evelyn Bare Driver_ 1941 Granvil Turner _ 1941 Helen Layman _ 1945 Doris Armentrout __ 1945 Evelyn S. Layman _ 1943 Evelene Bazzle _________ 1945 Margaret Good _ 1945 Ramona Gay Fawley _ 1945 Eugene Biller _ 1945 Mildred Foltz _ 1941 Juanita Souder_ 1945 Evelyn Roadcap __ 1945 Mrs. Lloyd Hoover (Wilma) __ 1934 Lloyd Hoover _ 1931 SPORTS . . ■ ' ' ! t « ' . - | 1 V ■ • , ' ■ V - - ■ . y ' ■ ■ ' ■ j v . - . • . ■ . • • 9 GIRL’S BASKETBALL MARGARET THOMPSON — guard, is quick in obtaining the ball from the opponents and throwing it down the court. This is her first year on the varsity. COLEEN HOLSINGER — her second year on the varsity, plays either position but especially noted forgetting the ball off the opponents backboard. NITA REAMER — guard, is a hard fighter and keeps the opponent from scoring many times. This being her first year she makes a piomisirg player for the future. BONNIE TURNER — guard, is short and a hard fighter who can with her opponent keeping her from scoring goals. ELIZABETH ANN EARLY — has pep and fights her best when she enters the game playing either position She’s a freshman, a promising player for coming years. LILLIAN FULK — forward, has been with the squad for two years, and can be depended upon when she enters the game. BETTY LOU FIKE — forward, this being her first year on the varsity is ranking second in the highest number of goals. She has three years yet to play. Another forward ranking high in goals is CATHERINE PHILLIPS. This is her first year on the varsity and she is planning to be with it next year. CREELA KLINE — guard, has plenty of pep and is willing to scrap it out. She has been with the squad two years and still has anothea year. CORINNE EARLY — forward, carried the honors of being captain and has the greatest number of points to her credit. She has been with the team for the past two years and the fans depended on her to bring the team on top. BOY ' S BASKETBALL BILLY SOUTHERLY — forward, has seen two years with the squad, he’s a very fast player. He has excellent promise of really playing ball next year. EARLE FIKE — forward, is a strong offensive man and is good on the defense. This is his third year on the squad and the school is counting on him next year. .TACK MASON — forward, was co-captain and is one of the four returning lettermen this year. He has done some excellent work at center and the school hopes to see Jack next year on the court. MARION HULVEY — shared the honors of being Captain and did some outstanding work as a guard thisyear. This is his third and final year on the squad as Marion is a senior. RUDOLPH MOOMAW — is on the squad for the first time this year and played fine basketball at guard with Marion. LYNN DRIVER — forward, was with the varsity this year for the first time and did very well although he didn’t play in a great number of games. JOHN FOLTZ — forward, did well since this is his first year on the squad. He also made a number of points. CLAUDE BODKINS — center, has shown excellent promise in the few games he has played this year and will be a big addition to the squad the next two years. BUDDY BROWN — guard, was with the varsity for the first time this year and really did some fine work helping Marion and Rudolph at guard. CLARENCE SOUDER — guard, played in a few games with the varsity this year and should be a big help at guard next year. BOY’S BASEBALL B. H. S. 9.TIMB6RVILLE.5 B. H. S. O. NORTH RIVER 13 B. H. S. 15 . TIMB€RVILLE 2 B. H. S. 8. BRIDGEWATER 9 B. H. S. O. ELKTON.8 B. H. S. 2. DAYTON.6 B. H. S. 3. NORTH RIVER 8 B. H. S. 5. NEW MARK6T.4 B. H. S. 4.BRIDGEWATER 13 B. H. S. 19....... ..NEW MARK6T 8 B. H. S. 14. DAYTON .13 B. H. S. 9. ELKTON.8 GRADES FIRST SECOND GRADES 1st Row - - Anita Kline, Rnth Barror, Mary Lee Fawley, Priscilla Fawley, Laura Lantz, Betty Sue Ford, Norma Wittig, Hilda Nesselrodt, Virginia Kline, Nancy Fulk, Joann Mathias, Mildred Kennedy 2nd Row - - Teddv Shoemaker, Danny Spitzer. Eugene Lantz, Jimmy Ritchie, Larry T. May, Franklin Nicholas, Larry Holsinger, Arnold Minnich, Stanley Nesselrodt, Charles Minnich 1st Row - - Shirley Eaton, Louise Reedy, Fay Pence, Nellie Dove, Karen Nesselrodt, Barbara Eaton, Shelvy Smith, Phyllis Turner, Mary Wilson Ritchie, Phoebe Lohr, Janet Reid, Lina Fawley, Janice Early 2nd Row - - Donald Mathias, Joyce Breneman, Carrol Kennedy, Robert Smith, Sylvia Will, Raymond Lambert, Eleanor Turner, Barbara Ann Vaughan, Helen Ritchie, Betty Summers, Shirley Fitzwater, Lois Caplinger 3rd Row --Carrol Dellinger, John Rhodes, ErisEye, George Fawley, Vernon Nesselrodt, Boyd Biller, Carol Pence, Kenneth Getz, Billy Fahrney, Carl Hirsh, Carl Robert Showalter, John Mason THIRD FOURTH GRADES 1st Row - - Shirley Branner.Margie Minnich, Phyllis Shifflet, Lois Huffman, Katherine Ryman, Betty Jean Lam, Ashalene Cline, Alma Miller, Phoebe Reamer, Evelyn Ritchie, Nancy Kline, Nancy Driver, Jane Thomas 2nd Row - - Herman Fawley, James VanPelt, Buday Wood, John VanPelt. Gene Nesselrodt, Charles Halterman, Gifford Pence, Vesta Nesselrodt, Hazel Eaton. Eugene Layman. Jackie Lohr, Leon Lohr 3rd Row - - John Brensman, John Thomas Helbert, Donald Turner, Nelson Hillyard, Donald Jameson. Wilson Smith, Jerry Wampler, Lowell Will, Gerald Crider, Bobby Spitzer. Elmer Runion. Weltie Minnick, James Hillyard 1st Row - - Donna Zirk. Ann Lohr, Barbara Turner, Donna Zirkle, Carolyn Lantz, Betty Roadcap. Polly Siever, Betty Faulk, Shirley Spitzer 2nd Row - - Robert Kline. Frederick Hirsh, Ronnie Brown, Narlene Bowman, Tiny Good, Viola Ritchie, Eva Miller, Dorothy Spitzer, Nellie Alger, Betty Eaton 3rd Row - - Paul Renalds, Eugene Hoisinger, Melvin Wampler, Ordale Dellinger, Beverley Fitzwater, Melvin Murry. Carroll Simmers, Clarence Kline, Marvin Turner, Richard Showalter FIFTH SIXTH GRADES 1st Row - • Irene Estep, Wanda Mathias, Carolyn Wampler, Ellen Ritchie, Merilyn Zirk, Mary Biller, Arlene Simmers. Nancy MacWilliams, Jean Minnick 2nd Row - - Lonnie Moore, Mark Showalter, Randolph Wilt, Lorraine Ford, Hettie Sonifrank, Sylvia Reedy, Ann Lindsay, Rachel VanPelt, Charlotte Mongold 3rd Row - - Jackie Driver, Charles Caldwell, Delaney Blaine, Roy Smith, Jessie Cline, Everett Kline, James Lohr, Robert Black, Richard Holsinger 1st Row - - Freda Cowger, Wilma Getz, Pearl Showalter, Florence Harpine, Mary Davis Kline, Alice Higgs, Wilda Getz 2 nd Row--Gene Driver, Eugene Reid, Barbara Phillips, Geraldine Biller, Mary Dellinger, Margaret Renalds 3rd Row - • Tedoy Hartman, Helen Fulk, Mildred Renalds, Lovella Turner, Patricia Dove, Norman Caplinger, Edith Miller, Rachel Good. Sonny Derrow, Bobby Early, John Wagner, Frank Northrop, Wayne Lantz, Cletus Phillips Howard Mathias, Jr., Richard Kline, Stanley Turner, J. D. Lantz, Jr. SEVENTH GRADE 1st Row - - Delores Faulk, Ruby Corbin, Ruby Showalter, Clarine Thompson, Mary C. Wampler, Betty Sue Hoover, Eleanor Williams 2nd Row - - Lawrence Roller, Alva Phillips, Nancy Trumbo, Juanita Murry, Lucy Phillips, Dorothy Early, Mary K. Fulk, Allie Gitchell 3rd Row - - John Roadcap, Glenn Will, Gerald Orebaugh, Randolph Hulvey, Richard Miller, Everett Wampler, Paul Turner, John Huffman, Stanley Pence, Lewis Derrow, Jay Crider 4th Row - - Brisco Dellinger, John Lindsay, Carroll Dove, T eRoy Dellinger, Justine Halterman, Russell Whitmer, Edgar Keller, Donnie Turner, Dannie Spitzer, Paul Carrier ADVERTISEMENTS C. C TURNER FARMS PHONE: BROADWAY 23-F.I2 ww ▼ VA. - U. S. APPROVED HATCHERY o o Rtasmev QUALITY HEREFORDS TENNESSEE WALKING HORSES TIMBERVILLE, VIRGINIA t t t TT lSTT WTlF - 1 TT l TT TT t T 1 7=-- ST T Tf ' fT Sf T L T =J t: n = j nMMli THOS. W. HEITZ General Manager Treasurer OFFICERS EARL S. PARRISH, Pres. R. B. STRICKLER, Vice-Pres. C. H. WHITMORE, Sec y DIRECTORS H. S. ZIGLER E. A. JORDAN DAVID E. SHANK E. J. CLINE TURNER SANDY R. J. MAY C. F. COFFMAN 3 aznizz HBuift - }azrnzz xrnzcL Miraem pommy rnnmii coopeim, Producers Processors of ROCKINGHAM COUNTY Broilers and Turkeys BROADWAY, VIRGINIA PHONES Timberville 43 44 Broadway 42 DEPENDABLE SEEDS UuCJ (fja’id.i £ 2 otvz r WETS EL SEED CO., INC. Harrisonburg, Virginia Established 1911 Phone 67 B€AR AUTO PARTS COMPANY PHONE 499 Harrisonburg Virginia JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS 50 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. Bulova Hamilton Elgin Watches EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK JEWELRY REPAIRING Engraving anti Diamond Setting L. COMPLIMENTS OF B. NEY SONS Opposite Post Office and Just as Reliable HARRISONBURG, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF Layman’s Restaurant Harrisonburg, Va. LONG ' S PRODUCE CO. LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY Highest Prices Paid for fancy Poultry BROADWAY. VIRGINIA PHONE 72 I __ | Broadway Hatchery VA. - U. S. APPROVED PULLORUM TESTED ib sfs ' smss PHONE 40-F-10 } BROADWAY, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF I In i p 1 k g errsJ is iigfT?- t Tr - t rr r=- 1 P 1 p 1 1 I i 1 P Jji In i m I L r i 1 i | fJ l J 9 ROCCO POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS Manufactured by ROCCO FEEDS, INC. Harrisonburg, Virginia i § 1 p j I s i 3 r 1 1 I 1 I 3 FT m 1 1 I m p m p •k fii I i 1 k 1 I 1 I | 1 Jj] P ! m 1 1 1 in F if! F P P i $ to F In i COMPLIMENTS OF JflI’S GIFT 8 SODA SHOP StatLonz’itj - (fd’izs.ting (2axd± - dPaakzd. dand.iz± 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA GAYLON ZERKEL COMPLIMENTS OF ❖ CONTRACTOR Rhodes Robinson Plumbing - Heating Cleaners €lectrical Works PHONE 75 156 N. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 635 Ml. Jackson, Va. HARRISONBURG, VA. r5 a 1 i I® i 1 1 i I | LET I SALES at SERVICE The New 1946 CHEVROLET brings you the proved features that have made CHEVROLET the most popular of all low-priced cars. f 24 HOUR | WRECKER SERVICE Heaviest and most complete equipped wrecker in the valley FAWLEY’S GARAGE PHONE-DAY 38-J NIGHT 38-L J BROADWAY, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Rockingham Cooperative Farm Bureau INCORPORATED The House Cooperation Built’’ Branches: Harrisonburg, Va. Bridgewater Elkton Timberville Cross Keys Packer of Shenandoah Valley’s Finest Poultry Shenandoah Valley Produce Co. IN THE HEAR ? OF THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY Phone 645 181 South Libeity Street Harrisonburg, Va. I Lrl i 1 I m i p II p II i 1 We are ready to help you with your electrical require¬ ments. See us when in need of anything electrical. Call u$ when you have repairing to be done. We expect to carry a full line of electrical appliances, just as soon os they can be secured | I I I p I f § nl from the manufacturer. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. 73 COURT SQUARE PHONE 28 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA -3 a LTjl I I Li P I a li p I 1 I 1 a S M I P § I Ifjl 1 1 I I i ilil fii ja 1 a ii COMPLIMENTS OF Lucas Leffel Barber Shop ON THE SQUARE HA HR ISOIN BURG VIRGINIA NEFF PRODUCE CO. Dealer In EGGS POULTRY PHONE 40-F-3 TIMBERVILLE, VA. RHODES SERVICE STATION Firestone Tires Refrigeration Radios GULF PRODUCTS Gulf Registered Lubrication BROADWAY, VA. PHONE 2S STEARN’S TRUCKING LINE “Transportation by Truck” The only refrigerating service in the valley with guaranteed zero temperature at one hundred twenty degrees outside temperature. Every Load Insured Daily Service to Washington D. C. 24 Hour Service Phone 149 500 North Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF COFFELTS RESTAURANT TIM HERVILLE VIRGINIA i 1 Washing Polishing Lubrication Jim’s Master Service 283 N. Main St. CONOCO GAS and OIL Jas. W. Line weaver. Owner Rhone 1050 IARRISONBURG VIRGINIA GOODYEAR CONTRACT TIRES-TUBES-LIFEGUARDS HAULING CAR HOME SUPPLIES 35 Years of Belter Service LIME-STONE - SAND (5 Quality Merchandise Hotpoint Electrical Appliances Building Supplies Motorola General Electric Radios Phone 5 1 John E. Williams WILLIAMS GARAGE Phone 51 or 75 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASS. 1 I I I I i Class Rings Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas • Personnel Cards REPRESENTED BY W. B. ANDERSON 4111 Kensington Avenue Richmond, Virginia 1L II GIL IE IR $ U IP IP IL ' Y S IE IP ' V II • INCORPORATED JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT BEAN SPRAYERS CHICKS POULTRY ZIGLER’S FEEDS TIMBERVILLE VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Ja’ini£,r± £7 HBanfz TIMBERVILLE VIRGINIA THE VALLEY CREAMERY, INC. Manufacturers of Massantten Butter Ct Valley Gold Ice Cream Sell Us Your Cream .... Highest Market Prices Prompt Returns -- Courteous Service HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF 1 ai rU P P If] m 1 ® I I i r iN i - i— i’- [■ TiJl l l i3T?gJ|g | 1 1 1 k 1 a] I i BROADWAY DRUG STORE p 5 I CAHL G. SHOWALTEK, KEG. PHARMACIST p I P B. H. S. SCHOOL SUPPLIES CENTER i Remember us after Graduation I B 1 ? i a II 1 FARMERS EGG MARKET PHONE 37-F-30 BUYERS OF POULTRY, EGGS WALNUT KERNELS TIMBERVILLE. VA. HUFFMAN’S THOMPSON ' S (tsso) SERVICE STATION PIAtU PETROLEUM GASOLINE SERVICE GROCERIES 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 7-F-20 HARRISONBURG, VA. TENTH LEGION, VA. a I I 1 1 1 1 a p Lfjl i An p II P iff P 11 p li pi I I- S I il p I i i 1 1 li P I 1 li il I i ai S| i fii ai rU a al in i I HOOVER MOTOR COMPANY J. E. Helbert J. M. BROADWAY PHONE 36 Crist, Parts Manager John P. Zirkle HULVEY SON “EGGS 6 MORE EGGS ' ’ Kellogg’s Vitality Feeds One of the Best on the Market HARRISONBURG PHONE 874 1 in 1 i m P i iLrl Til ETTSJ Lrp-i -p-L- p. Lr ptL Lnp. irpiLr LTFUm tglg s ifisJg? Urp-Lr?=.irp- ltp- tr-l-isi r-gg ' COMPLIMENTS OF MOYERS MOTOR COMPANY SALES SERVICE New Market Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF WAMPLER FEED AND SEED COMPANY HARRISONBURG, VA, LOCAL a BELL PHONE SERVICE NO.3 . HAWKINS RESTAURANT Regular Dinners - - Plate Lunches Sand wiches - Cigars - Candv - Cigarettes Fountain Service J. W. Hawkins, Prop. MT. JACKSON, VA. HARVEST BRANDS 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 Service Poultry Contractors Poultry Livestock Feeds New Idea Farm Equipment Texaco Gas Oil Phone: Broadway, 47-J CRIDER BROS. Loy H. Crider Charles F. Crider General Merchandise ‘You Name It , We Have It” “Stop in to see us, our prices will please you ” Phone Broadway 12-F-30 Dovesville 7-F-30 Fulks Run Virginia i ■snail C. W. LONG MOTOR CO. DIAMOND TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE Phone 84 BROADWAY VIRGINIA 1 1 pi i P in F a m a I I I li p a m p- p a I 1 i a m a p a F P I a P i p- p a F i i a F a P I pi COMPLIMENTS OF SWIFT COMPANY HARRISONBURG PHONES 1430 1428 RITCHIE AUTO SERVICE Complete Accident Service Body, Fender Radiator Repair Painting Welding PHONE 71 NEW MARKET, VA. I p h P I i VIRGINIA [3 3 I I _I I 1 § P li P I I I 1 a 1 i P j I p P i 1 i P m m i P li FI m P ■p I i P I 1 ■i in COMPLIMENTS OF The Valley of Virginia Cooperative Milk Producers Association, Inc. S Harrisonburg I 1 - a i Virginia 3 I a- P I i a m a COMPLIMENTS OF VALLEY RESTAURANT UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF NEW MARKET DEPARTMENT STORE 1 F EFT F NEW MARKET VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Broadway Bestaurant Under New Maiin eineut “The Be ! Place To Hat” “II You Like Our Eala, Tell Others; If Not, Tell Us“ PHONE 35 -W MUTUAL FEED CO., INC. HOME OF FRESH MIXED FEEDS Broadway, Va. Phone 76 Bi PJ ifi j fenjagfjg feiig Lrr itp- U-p-1 1 Lrp-1 - i Lrp.Lrizirp.i p- umfiii. fcrp. Lrp. Er p- Lr?r ltpl irp. urr T] COMPLIMENTS OF ROADWAY yk lLLING £b. INCORPORATED B itJ a F a I 1 1 I i ■ p 1 i a I I -3 I I I _ I COMPLIMENTS OF IMPERIAL ICE CREAM CO. THE CREAM OF ALL ICE CREAMS EAT IT FOR HEALTH, STRENGTH HAPPINESS COMPLIMENTS OF IB tat A CL J ' uz r ii r i± Trucks Call Deliver - Monday, Thursday COMPLIMENTS OF IRIDDLES non Sim BUM Harrisonburg Virginia WILLIAMS SHOE STORE Quality Footwear for All Shoes Fitted by X-Ray Phone 779 102 S. Main St. HARRISONBURG, VA. COMPLIMENTS O F THE BARGAIN PLACE Harrisonburg, Va. COMPLIMENTS OP ' Mutual Cold Storage Cooperative INCORPORATED BROADWAY VIRGINIA Telephone Timberville 70 COMPLIMENTS OF Incorporated TIMBERVILLE. VIRGINIA PEARCE ACKER RECAPPING VULCANIZING Studebaker Sales Service PHONE 96 50 S. MASON ST. HARRISONBURG, VA. p I 1 1 irl 1 1 1 irl s p ' 1 COMPLIMENTS OF pmigfiS Lr rn err trp.fcr p- Lr p LrriLrp. trp. t=na UTr=lfei ?2 Et! r I i I in I 1 1 i m DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPMSLMIPi SPOTTSBIR MAYLAND. VIRGINIA BROADWAY. VA„ R. F. D. I I i 1 I I | I I 1 li r 1 1 m i 1 1 I ' r i pi m p m -p P li P i L. ID,. DDaVNNIED Men’s Women’s Made to Measure Clothing I w i r f jii i i I i I BROADWAY, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF A. W. WHITMORE 6- SONS MERCHANTS VIRGINIA ill BROADWAY Si ril ffi I _ _ _ _ 1 M. C. SHOWALTER CO FEEDS - POULTRY EQUIPMENT MACHINE SHOPS ■ PHONE BROADWAY 24 86-L “ 86 J BROADWAY VIRGINIA ajsiaajsaaa ? aapAHSJ . ' ■ .V J 11111 -r HARRISONBURG PLANT Graded under Federal and State Supervision - firit, largest and oldest Produce House in the Shenandoah Valley FATTENING DRESSING POULTRY A SPECIALTY ) CITY PRODUCE EXCHANGE. INC HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA ranc