Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1948 volume:

ft. - $x iCibriB Published Annually by the Senior Olass of Broadway High school Broadway, Virginia Editor - - Lena Albrite Business Manager - - VOLUME XIII Norman Messiek CONTENTS ▼ GLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS GRADES CHIMNEY ROCK In days and years to come may this Reflector truly become a cherished reflector of your school life at Broadway High School. In the future as you again turn the pages of this an nual may the never fading, never dying mem¬ ories permit you to relive the days passed happily at Broadway High School. Mr. I. F. Thomas Dedication In deep appreciation for his good natured disposition, instruction, understanding, and use of his time during our high school days, we, owing him debts unpayable, dedicate this thirteenth volume of ‘The Reflector” to Mr. I. F. Thomas. SCHOOL CALENDAR September 8 Registration.Back at it again! 18 Election of Class officers.Don’t everyone speak at once 25 Movie “It Happened In Flatbush”.Strike three! October 2 Assembly Program—James McIntosh.What are you going to do? 7 Magazine Sale.Wanna’ buy a magazine? 7 Freshman Class Election...They got acquainted 20 First Report Period.Ouch! 20 Bob Wood—Dramatic Adventures in Chalk...Think I’ll be an artist! 31 Hallowe’en Party.Goblins! I’m scared November 1 Red Cross Drive.Let’s get behind it! 3 Basketball Practice Began.Boy, am 1 tired! 6 Representative from U. S. Society of Zoology.Look at that one! (5 Bridgewater Male Quartet.Beautiful Music 9-15 American Education Week.Studying encouraged 20 Movie “Swiss Family Robinson”.Shipwrecked! 21 Pepsi Cola Contest.And I thought I knew something 21 Junior Play.Dead cats! 25 Ben Ferrier—“White Water Exploration” . Wonderful time he had! 27 Thanksgiving .. Earned vacation December 2 Mr. Lemley takes pictures.“Look right here and smile.” 2 Second Report Period.What did you get? 4 Movie “King of the Turf”.Come on, Red Gold! 5 Basketball game.We want a basket, boys! 7 Basketball game .. Shoot it! 23 Christmas Program .Almost two whole weeks to loaf! January 5 School again . Not already! 22-23 Examinations .Well, here goes! 23 27 28 30 Februarv 3 12 13 18 19 19 20 March April May 2 2 2 9 13 15 20 28 0 14 21 30 31 Movie “Junior Miss”...Could we enjoy it? I’ll say! Basketball game.Come on, team! Cortez Peters-—Madison.And just to think—thirty words! Senior Play Try Outs.Wonder who’ll get it? William Wallace—“Marvels of Memory” Why, I can’t remember my assignments! Assembly—Abraham Lincoln.We could appreciate him more Last Basketball game—Elktcn.Girls could boast! Movie—“As You Like It”.Shakespeare Senior Play.Crazy People? You said it! Sale of Annuals Start.Come on, buy one! Literary Meet.Scared? Well, no! F. F. A. Banquet.I’m hungry Regional Spelling Contest.Can you spell? Baseball Season Opens.Take me out to the ball game! County Spelling Contest.I studied the dictionary First League Game—Shenandoah.Let’s get oft ' to a boom! District Boys’ Track Meet..Use those muscles, boys! Baseball Game—Dayton.Show your stuff, team? District Girls’ Track Meet.Girls, let’s get down to business May Day Program.Spring in person! Baseball Game—Elkton.End of season! Junior-Senior Banquet.We get to eat this year! Sermon to Graduates.Encouragement, and how we needed it! Commencement . And now—?????? S s.fts.cto’i Reflector Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . Lena Albrite Assistant Editor..... Gerald Roller Art Editors .._. Jimmy Driver, Joan Lohr Snapshot Editors . Tommy Moore, Bonnie Albrite Sports Editor ..... Fay Mathias, Buddy Brown Typist . Everette Brunk Faculty Advisors ... Mrs. Hartman, Mr. Phillips LITERARY STAFF Senior Editor . Junior Editor . Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor . BUSINESS STAFF .... Richard Eaton . Joan Donovan .. Louise Roller Margaret Renalds Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . Norman Messick Lois May, Joan Donovan tf tz zj-Lzctor Broadway High School :tox J. FRANK HILLYARD Principal’s Message: One’s educational progress cannot be judged by testing his intellectual development alone. If we want to know whether one is truly educated we should inquire first about his character and second about his manners. Evidence of intellect¬ ual performance should come third. Too little stress lias been placed upon desirability of sound character and pleasing manners. Industry and intellect are important enough, hut it is not enough that an engine he powerful and well fueled. If it is driven in the wrong way it may become an instrument of destruction. The most common cause for discharging em¬ ployees is deficiency in character traits, rather than a lack of specific skills in academic subjects. Some of the most common deficient character traits are: non-cooperation, carelessness, laziness, lack of ambition, dishonesty, lack of courtesy. There will always be a place for young people of quality and high school offers the finest oppor¬ tunity to develop desirable attitudes. Mrs. Louise Minnich Miss Avis Shiillet Miss Ada Neff Miss Hazel Mrs. John Wagner Mrs. Frances Mrs. Hazel Hinegardner Williams Stoutamyre Miss Tressie Myers Miss Dorothy Trumbo Mrs. Cecil Hartman Mrs. Pauline Fahrney Miss Minnie May Miss Brownie Lester Miss Lennis Moyers Mr. Clarenoe Phillips Miss Jane Cox Mr. I. F. Thomas Mr. Edgar Roller Mr. Eddie Branner V ■ ( $ I v J J ■H c sfhato ' i Senior Officers President .-. Norman Messick Vice President. Gerald Roller Secretary .June Baker Treasurer Dorothy Hawkins j-lzctoz MASCOT Judith Shoemaker F L O W E R c 0 , LORS Red Rose Red - - White MOTTO Not evening, but dawn S El N I O R s BONNIE LOU ALBRITE Bonnie Band (4), “Rich”, Group C, Captain Snapshot Editor, Society Editor “I’m glad it’s over” LENA VIRGINIA ALBRITE Lena Editor, June’s Other Self, School Teacher, Senior Reporter for Communi-K, Talkative “It lias been fun” JUANITA MARIE ANDERSON Neadie Witty, “Junior”, Bluestone Inn, Lacey Spring, Shorthand “Jeepers, what now” HELEN JUNE BAKER June Class Secretary, Bashful, Blushes F, H. A., Studious “Where do I go from here?” ANNIE JANE BARB Annie Energetic, Red Hair, Cootes Store Group A. Captain, F. H. A. Love and luck to all” WILLIAM NEWTON BARE Billy Alvin’s Bodyguard, F. F. A., Women Circulation Manager of Communi-K Fulks Run “Freedom at last!” ROY OLIVER BILLH1MER Roy “Charlotte”, Baseball (1), Glee Club (2) Basketball (1), Track (2) “What a relief!” CLAUDE SAMUEL BODKINS, Jr. Teedy Typing, Broadway, Basketball (3) Baseball (4), Track (2) “Goodbye, old B. H. S.” -- N I O R JANET LEE BOYERS Jan Juanita’s Pal, Shorthand, “Gee Whiz”, Pea Coat “Clarence”, “At last” ROY LaMARR BROWN Buddy Basketball (3), Baseball (3) Sports Editor of Communi-k Sports Editor of “Reflector” Woman Lover, “Goodbye” EVERETTE WILLIAMS BRUNK Eb “Reflector” typist, Gootes Store Farmer, Friendly, Ticklish RICHARD LEON BUHL Leon “Anna Lucy”, Bookworm, “Huh” Basketball (1), Ford Truck “Past Forever” HERMAN WESLEY BUHL Wesley It pays to he ignorant, 5th Period English, Girl Shy, New Market Talkative, “Gone forever” HENRY TREVETTE CRIDER Henry Poultryman, Neat, Nice to know Bus Romeo, Quiet “So long to B. H. S.” EILEEN MAE DOVE Eileen C iders, “Guy”, Roberta’s Pal Brunette, Mathias IJ. S. Ring “School days are through but memories Lnger” JAMES WILLIAM DRIVER Jimmy Civics class, Richard’s Pal Chatterbox, Horse Laugh, Bass Drum “Goodbye to B. H. S., but the memory is still there” s e: N I O R S RICHARD ARROW EATON Dick Quiet, Feature Editor of Cummuni-K Senior Reporter for “Reflector” Patrolman, Red Shirt “1 have nothing to say” VIRGINIA ANN FAWLEY Sweet Glee Club (3), “Fay”, Dark Eyes Music, Algebra “What do I do next?” DOROTHY JEAN HAWKINS Dot tie Ccmmuni-K Editor, Class Treasurer “Alvin”, Band (4), Cheerleader (2) “Wonderful” ETHEL MAE HIGGS Essie Giggler, Shorthand, Harrisonburg Chewing Gum, Movie Attender “Now to begin life” MARY NADINE HOLSINGER Nadine Red Head, Band (4), Manager of Girls’ Team (1), “Give me a man” Fun Lover, “Gee, it was a lot of fun” GRETA GARRO KEPLINGER Greta Red Hair, Bookkeeping, Bergton Temper, Quiet “I’m through at last” ELMO ISAAC KLINE Elmer Library Talker, Civics, Fertile Farmer, Friendly, Black Hair “I’m glad it’s over.” RACHAEL HANNAH KLINE Rachael “Lulu”, Minnie Pearl II, Studious “Guy”, F. Id. A. “I’ll be seeing you” S El N I O R s W1LDA MARIE LANTZ Willie Blonde, Bergton, Typing Friendly, “Golly” JOAN LOHR Jo 4-H Member, Chemistry, Nurse-to-be Art Ability, Art Editor “I’ve enjoyed it” JOHN LEE LOHR Johnny Wavy Hair, Band (2), Basketball (1) Mischievous “Until we meet again, so long” ELYA FAY MATHIAS F ay Small, Tenth Legion, Softball (3) Va. Ann’s Pal, Basketball (1) “Past but not forgotten” NORMAN LEE MESSICK Mule Class President, Business Manager Mimeographer, Lunch Ticket Salesman “Popcorn’s” Inseparable “Gone but not forgotten” THOMAS HENKEL MOORE Tommy Electrical Engineer, Snapshot Editor “Great Thinker”, Work Evader Algebra, “Goodbye!” IVA GRACE MOYER Iva W. Va., “Brown”, Talkative Bookkeeping Laughter is good medicine JOHNNIE OSCAR PHILLIPS Johnnie Truck Driver, Baseball (1) Dependable, Hope to be a farmer Red hair N I O R S ALVIN EUGENE ROADCAP Alvin “Dorothy”, Bus Driver, Assistant Circulation Manager, G. I. Haircut “Well, at last it’s over” DONNA BELLE ROADCAP Don Secretary, Blonde, Band (4l Neat, Basketball “I’m glad it’s over” GERALD WILLIAM ROLLER Popcorn Small Fry, Manager of Basketball and Baseball (2), Class Vice President Assistant Editor of “Betlector”, Assistant Mimeographer “So long, old fateful” WOODROW ALLEN SECRIST Pete Wolf, F. F. A., Teaser Run-around, Black Hair “Finally relieved of duties” WILLIAM RICHARD SKIDMORE Richard Chemistry, Test Day Absentee Chalk thrower, Bachelor I don’t know “To begin since I finished” ALMA MARIE SMITH Alma “Junior”, F. II. A. President Softball, Group G Captain, Friendly “Where do I go from here?” FAYE JUANITA SOWERS Faye Blonde, Blue Eyes, Sports, “Hay”, Cheerleader (1) “Past, but memories still linger” ROBERTA GAYETTA SOUDER Pats Dignified, “Keith”, Secretary Bookkeeping, W. Va. “I’m glad I’m out” s e: N I O R S KENNETH RANDOLPH THOMAS—Ken Motor Scooter, Criders, F. F. A. “I don’t know”, “What’s that for?” “At last it’s over with.” WILTON BRUCE THOMAS Willy Boy Scout, Plymouth Builds Great Cars Friend in Need, Wolf, Glee Club (2) “Rejoice at my departing” WAYNE ARVENE TURNER Wayne Bed Hair, Fulks Run, F. F. A. “Betty Lee”, Madison College “Life has just begun” ELIZABETH ANN WHETZEL Ann Band (( ), Sports Editor of Communi-K, Civics Watch Setter Quiet as a mouse???? “I leave a part of my heart” MAXINE MARTHA WILT Max Quiet, Blue-eyed Blonde, Nice to know, Neat, “George” “I have enjoyed these school days” BERLIN BROWN WITTIG Berl Glee Club (2), Bergton, Bed Shirt Natural Curls, Assistant Bus Driver “If you call that gone, goodbye!” VELMA LOUISE WITTIG Ease Blonde, Quiet, Blue Eyes, Man-hater, Balconies “So glad it’s over” ORVAN RUSSELL WITTIG Orv Plain Crazy, Late Hours, Bergton “Little, but mighty” Good-natured. “Long time gone” S El N I O R s JEAN FLORETTA YANKEY Jean Sleepy, Alma’s Shadow, Bergton Ouiet, Small “Over, but not forgotten” HAZEL ELIZABETH ZIGLER Betty Tiny, Softball, Ethel’s Buddy Pea Coat, Candy “At last” NANCY LEE HOVEL Nancy Brunette, Harrisonburg, Friendly Neat, Cheerleader (1) “It was fun while it lasted” GUY PHILLIP SHOEMAKER Guy Harrisonburg, Gift of Argument Chemistry, Girl s, Watch the Fords Go By! “Long time gone” ANNA GERTRUDE SLATER Anna “Jake”, Broadway, Movies, Tiny Home Economics “I’m glad I’m through” CATHERINE VIRGINIA RIDDL1 Catherine ((Post Graduate) z.fiz.cto’i Junior Officers Jane Brown . Betty Lou Crider Carl Spitzer . Betty Jo Kline - . President Vice President . Secretary .. Treasurer zzJ S.j-LzC.to’l Juniors FIRST ROW (left to right)—Rill Smith, Don Phillips, Edward Stayner, Carl Spitzer, Harold Roller, James Rhodes, Bobby Pennington, Carroll Yankey SECOND ROW—Miss Trumbo, Marguerite Bunion, Naomi Shoemaker, Jo Ann Turner, Virginia Lee Roadcap, Helen Pullins, Fay Spitzer, Alta Sue 1 urner, Clarence Sheetz, Nita Reamer, Fadene Smith, Janet Wittig ABSENT—Kathryn Nesselrodt, Lula Crider, Raymond Mitchell Juniors FIRST ROW (left to right)—Miss Lester, Flora Long, Merle Lantz, Elizabeth Ann Early, Louise Long, Jane Brown, Betty Lou Like, Waldean Dove, Shirley Bor- ror, Iva Harpine, Anna Kline, Biedler Higgs. SECOND ROW—Jennings Crider, Franklin Cave, Hugh Billhimer, John Litten, Chester Litten, George Baker, Donna Kline, Lois May, Gene Armen trout, Joan Donovan, Betty Jo Kline, Betty Lou Crider, Charles Lindamood = ' —tX jldcloT Sophomore Officer Nc son Anderson President Mary Kathryn Folk Vice President Peggy Dovel Secretary Betty Sue Hoover Treasurer E e sfLsdtoX Sophomores FIRST ROW (left to right)—Jay Crider, Evelyn Drummonds, Kale Barb, Wanda Hinkle, Nelson Anderson, Joy Andes SECOND ROW—Wanda Good, Maxine Drummonds, Patsy Biller, Ruby Corbin, Mir¬ iam Crider, Dorothy Ann Early, Mary Kathryn Fulk, Dorothy Biiler, Dolly Ar- mentrout, Peggy Dovel THIRD ROW—Justin Halterman, LeRoy Dellinger, James Clutteur, Fred Mitchell, Charles Blosser, Johnny Huffman, Ray Billhimer, Hohert Hiser, Millard Glad- well, Mrs. Fahrney dXzHs-ctor Sophomores 3SS- P2 gJ£g%fl fyu? m U v ’ ■ u P ' ' ' 111 y. ifil WkW if 4 - . MmW FIRST ROW (left to right)—Janalee Sheet ., Joyce Lantz, Eleanor Williams, Alva Phillips, Betty Sue Hoover, Louise Roller SECOND ROW—Anna Lucy Phillips, Idella Mongold, Betty McWilliams, Hilda Mitchell, Louise Striekler, Alma Lee Pullins, Ruby Showalter, George Trumbo, Lawrence Roller, Bobby Rhodes THIRD ROW—Franklin Rhodes, Russel Wittig, Lester Whetzel, Delaney Mongold. Glenn Will, Gerald Orehaugh, Edgar Striekler, Danny Spitzer, Donnie Moomaw ABSENT—Nancy Trumbo, Edward Lee Tusing, Roy Johnson zf ' yz lzato’i Freshman Officers Bill Neff President Nancy May Vice President Patsy Smacker Secretary J. D, Lnntz Treasurer Freshman Girls FIRST ROW (left to right)—Patsy Dove, Betty Jo Southerly, Ma y Catherine Del¬ linger, Wilda Getz, Delia May, Alice Higgs, Geraldine Biller, Helen Folk, Pearl Showalter, Margie Cline, Nancy May SECOND ROW—Margaret Renalds, Mary Davis Kline, Genevieve Runion, Barbara Phillips, Jean Lohr, Florence Harpine, Wilma Getz, Xie Cooke, Frances Armen- trout, Lois Bare, Bonnie Fawley, Mary Ellen Armentrout, Irene Evans, Arlene Wittig, Charlotte May, Mildred Renalds THIRD ROW—Joan Skidmore, Patricia Smucker, Edith Miller, Juanita Murray, Norma Caplinger, Clara Jo Sheets, Brownie Cooke, Hope Spitzer, Mildren Shoe¬ maker, Audrey Buhl, Miss Myers ABSENT—Velma Dempsey Freshman Boys FIRST ROW (left to right)—Gene Driver, Frank Northrop, J. D. Lantz, John Wag¬ ner, Sonny Derrow, Travis Marshall, Junior Razzle, Walter Carr, Bobby Early, Richard Ludholtz, Stanley Roller, Eugene Reid SECOND ROW—Brisco Dellinger, Stanley Turner. Kenneth Shoemaker, Richard Lilten. Wayne Lantz, Cletus Phillips, Brown Dove, Jr., Junior Mathias, Robert White, Joseph Rhodes, Benny Bunion, Donnie Strickler, Mrs. Hartman THIRD ROW—Richard Kline, Robert Simmers, Alvin Strickler, Carroll Dove, Everette Wampler, Alton Bare, Marvin Lohr, Stanley Reedy, Bobby Sager, Billy Netf, Bobby MeWilbarns, Edgar Keller ABSENT— Be velyn Fulk, Harold Ful k, Edwin Moyers I V. . - = ■ _ 104B (Elaag history How would you like to take a little trip with me down Memory Lane? All right? Well, then, let’s get started. Do you remember that brisk morning in September of 1937 when twenty-six excited pupils entered the first grade to begin their eleven-year trek through B. H. S.? Of this original group, only four now are members of the Senior bodv of ’48. Since that morning in September, many have joined us, and many have depart¬ ed from our presence. As we progressed through the elementary grades, we wel¬ comed many pupils from numerous smaller schools. Then around the bend in the lane comes the day we entered the portals of B. H. S. as Freshmen. After we had our enrollment blanks filled out and our schedules in order, we had a hard time finding the right class at the right time. But soon we got on the right tracks and settled down to enjoy our stay in high school. The members of our class who were promoted from the seventh grade here at B. H. S. to enter high school in September of 1944 were: Bonnie Albrite, Annie Barb, Virginia Ann Fawley, Dorothy Hawkins, Ethel Higgs, Nadine Holsinger, Joan Lohr, Ann Whetzel, Claude Bodkins, Buddy Brown, Bichard Eaton, Norman Messick, Johnnie Phillips, and Wilton Thomas. Our home room teachers that year were Mrs. Dellinger and Miss Arbogast. When we became Sophomores, we began to feel more at home in our new surroundings. Mrs. Fahrney was our home room teacher that year. When our Junior year arrived, we no longer looked at the Seniors in awe. We began to realize that we ourselves were almost Seniors. It was in our Junior year that we got our first taste of high school dramatics. That year the play “Good Night, Ladies” was presented under the direction of Miss Lester, our Junior home room teacher. The Junior Class of ’47 gave the Senior Class of that year a banquet on May 29. This was the second year for the banquet, which has become an annual affair. Each year our class sold magazine subscriptions and was successful in con¬ tributing to numerous other drives. We were active in the various sports, the band, the Glee Club, the F. H. A. and F. F. A. Clubs. In August of 1947 about thirty Juniors and Seniors traveled to Williamsburg to see Paul Green’s historical drama, “The Common Glory.” This trip was one of the highlights of our school life. And now we arrive at the final bend in the lane—our Senior year with 53 class members. Mr. Phillips was our home room teacher. The Seniors presented the production, “Take It Easy,” with Miss May as director. In our final year at B. H. S. we elected Norman Messick as President; Gerald Boiler, vice president; June Baker, secretary; and Dorothy Hawkins, treasurer. The class selected “Not evening, but dawn” as our motto, Bed and White as our class colors, and the Bed Bose as our class flower. How we did look forward to that wonderful day in June when we would receive our diplomas! But most of us we”e just as sorry as we were glad to leave our happy high school days behind us and launch upon the sea of life. DOBOTHY HAWKINS cz efCs-ctoi = (Class Mill We, the Seniors of ’48, being in sound state of mind (?) and realizing our position, do hereby will the following worn but cherished possessions to the underclassmen and faculty of Broadway High School. Item I—To the Senior Class of ’49 we leave trials, wit, scholastic ability and other talents. Item II—To Mr. Hillyard, we leave our profound gratitude for his trustworthy labors which helped to make us what we are. Item III—To Miss Trumbo, we leave our deepest appreciation for a better knowl¬ edge of English. Item IV—To Mrs. Hartman and Mr. Phillips, we leave our appreciation for their resourcefulness in producing our annual. Item V—To Miss Lester, we leave our thanks for her cooperation in some of our activities. Item VI—To Mrs. Fahrney, we leave our thanks for her enthusiasm, encourage¬ ment and her interest in all our drives. Item VII—To Miss Myers, we leave our appreciation for her earnestness and her kindness. Item VIII—To Miss May, we leave our appreciation for making our play a success and her patience with us in the library. Item IX—To Mr. Thomas, we leave our undying respect and devotion. Item X—To Mr. Boiler, we leave our deepest appreciation for making some of us future farmers and futu-e farmers for some of us. Item XI—To Mr. Branner, we leave our appreciation for trying to put some music into our lives. Item XII—To Miss Moyers, we leave our appreciation for the many tine lunchroom meals she supervised. Item XIII—To Miss Cox, we leave our appreciation for the Glee Club. Item XIV—To Mr. Jameson, we leave our deepest appreciation for his untiring efforts in behalf of trying to keep cur school clean and comfortable. Item XV—To the lunchroom employees, we leave our appreciation for the nice meals they prepared for us. Item XVI—To the Juniors, we leave these individual bits of personality and glory. I, William Bare, will to Don Phillips my ability to keep up with the band. I, Bey Billhimer, will to Carl Spit: er my dark hair, my new car, and my love for staying at home at night. I, Claude Bodkins, Jr., do will to Franklin Cave my love for sports. I, Boy Brown, will to any Junior my position as captain of the boys’ basketball team, providing he is athletic enough to acquire it. I, Everette Brunk, dc will to Edward Stayner my shyness of the girls. I, Leon Buhl, will to Harold Boiler my height and small feet. I, Wesley Buhl, will to Bill Smith my ability to behave on the bus. I, Henry Crider, do will to Delaney Mongold my quiet ways and my many girl friends. I, Jimmy Driver, will to Baymord Mitchell my dimples and my small but powerful ways. I, Elmo Kline, will to Charles Lindamood my quiet disposition and winning smile. I, John Lee Lohr, will to any Junior bey my pretty wavy hair that all the girls go for. I, Norman Messick, will my carefree ways to Lois May and my position as mimeo- grapher to anyone with a strong back and weak mind. I, Bichard Eaton, will to any Junior my job of gathering up furniture for the Senior play. z zj-[zctor Orvan Wittig, of Fatville, Virginia, has just been put on a diet by bis doctor, the immortal Dr. Tommy Moore. Dr. Moore, internationally known, told Orvan if be didn’t go on a diet at once, the famous Rev. Wilton Thomas would pay him a visit, but Orvan wouldn’t know it. Louise Wittig, a confirmed old maid, recently won a tine specimen of the Maltese cat family on the quiz show entitled “Can You Top This”, for being the oldest old maid present. Johnnie Phillips has just been elected as the most outstanding agriculture teacher in the state of Virginia. Elmo Kline also received honorable mention. They say their success is due to the past teaching of Mr. E. W. Roller. Joan Lohr has been highly praised for her paintings. Her latest picture, “The Keyhole,” hangs in the National Art Gallery in Washington, D. C. At the regular bachelors’ meeting held at Singleville, Virginia, last Sunday, the one an d only bachelor in that district, Richard Skidmore, announced that he would run for the bachelor of the year. The old maids gave him their support. Bonnie Albrite has been dismissed as private secretary to Lana Turner. Miss Turner states that her fans are devoting their attention to Bonnie and that her popularity is decreasing. John Lee Lohr and Woodrow Secrist, the two nationally known detectives, turned their bloodhounds on the track of a chicken killer. The guilty one has pulled a pin feather from the chicken causing it to bleed to death. Announcing the grand opening of the “She’s Too Fat For Me” Reducing Salon in Timberville! The proprietor is Maxine Wilt. The Bergton postmaster, Henry Crider, reported this morning that someone had entered the postoffice last night. The only thing taken was a letter addressed to his two-hundred pound wife. Nadine Holsinger and Ann Whetzel have decided on a double wedding cere¬ mony to take place in the near future. The bridegrooms are two prominent citizens of Mathias, West Virginia. Mr. Leon Buhl, a member of the Tenth Legion No. 1 Fire Company, was the guest speaker at the regular Chamber of Commerce meeting held last night. Mr. Buhl gave a speech on how he managed to save the lives of a cat and two dogs when the city hall was destroyed last week. It was voted at the meeting that the fireman should receive a medal for life saving. Should you tune your radio on to KNUT in New York, Sunday, June the first, you would hear the talented young pianist, Miss Dorothy Hawkins. The half-hour program comes directly from Carnegie Hall in New York City. On July the second a concert will be given by Miss Hawkins in the second largest city in the world, Broadway, Virginia. June Baker’s latest novel, “Portia vs. John’s Other Wife,” has been published by the Grosset Dunlap Company of New York City. A condensation of this book will appear in the October issue of the Reader’s Digest. At a meeting of the National Association of basketball players, Fay Mathias was selected as the most outstanding player of the year. Miss Mathias for several years has been captain of the basketball team of Mary Washington College in Virginia. If you should go to your neighborhood theatre and see the gorgeous brunette in Gene Autrey’s latest “Horse Opera,” you would recognize her immediately as Rachel Kline, a former student of B. H. S. Annie Barb has just been hired as the janitor for sweeping oil ' “Chimney Rock.” She doesn’t mind her work, but she has a constant fear of getting overbalanced. Miss Wilda Lantz has graduated from the University of Bergtcn with the Ph. D. degree. She plans to become a housewife soon. Greta Keplinger is now employed as secretary to the President of the United States. He reports that he is so well pleased with her work, he has contracted with her for the next four years. After a fruitless attempt at man hunting in Broadway, Janet Boyqrs and Juanita Anderson are in the Belgian Congo hunting reptiles for the Smithsonian Institute. Mrs. Keith May was lined twenty-five dollars ($ 5.00) for going through a stoplight on Main Street in Fulks Run. Alma Smith, chief of police, collected the fine. Mrs. May is the former Roberta Souder. WILDA LANTZ RICHARD EATON - = Ector - Senior Personalities BEST LEADERS Norman Messick Lena Albrite MOST ORIGINAL June Baker Everette Brunk MOST UNDERSTANDING Faye Sowers Richard Eaton BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Fay Mathias Claude Bodkins, Jr. MOST ATHLETIC Fay Mathias Buddy Brown BEST ALL AROUND Annie Barb Leon Buhl QUIETEST Wilda Lantz Henry Crider NEATEST Berlin Wittig Nancy Dovel WITTIEST Orvan Wittig Bonnie Albrite MOST DEPENDABLE Fay Sowers Everette Brunk Senior Prophecy Through the years since 1948, appearing in various newspapers, newsreels, and television throughout the nation, were accounts of accomplishments of fifty- three noted persons. These persons give most of the credit for their success to the school from which they graduated — Broadway High School located in the city of Broadway, Virginia. A common collection of these events follows: Lena Albrite has been pursuing her studies in social science at the University of Chicago. After finishing her work here, she will become head of the social science department at Broadway High School in the fall. Everette Brunk has recently been employed as head typist for the “Broadway Daily.” This paper is being run by two popular citizens of Plains District, Nor¬ man Messick and Gerald Boiler. Donna Boadcap is now employed as Tyrone Power’s private secretary in Hollywood, California. From recent reports we’re not so sure which one should be the private secretary. Donna’s fan mail is increasing too, you know. The head bus driver, Mr. Boy Billbimer, of the Broadway Hound Lines, and his assistant back seat driver, Mr. Alvin Boadcap, announced last night at their regular meeting that they had recently purchased a new bus. This bus will take the route between Cedar Bun and Genoa. Mrs. Brown Cullers, formerly Miss Iva Moyer, has gone to New Jersey to be with her husband. He has been serving as the Army’s No. 1 yardbird for the past five years. Buddy Brown has been selected as coach of the “Kentucky Wildcats.” Buddy, who has been an outstanding guard on the Wildcat team for the past nine years, says he owes all of his success to his past coach, Mr. Clarence Phillips. Miss Jean Yankey has chosen the way of the good Samaritan. She is using her talents directing the Kindergarten at Genoa, Virginia. Next week in Washington, D. C., at the National Art Gallery, another one of Claude Bodkin’s famous paintings will be put on display. It is entitled “School Life” and was taken from one 1 of his library periods. Critics at the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York voted Virginia Ann Fawley as the most talented soprano of the year. Miss Fawley has won many awards during the year and her popularity is gaining rapidly. New York’s famous surgeon, Dr. Jimmy Driver, announced last night that he has a serious accident case on his hands at present. This accident happened last Saturday on a near-by farm where Wayne Turner, the owner, was kicked by a mule. Mrs. Guy Stultz is now keeping house in her new home on East Bush Street, Criders, Virginia. She is the former Miss Eileen Dove. Mr. Guy Shoemaker, one of Harrisonburg’s most outstanding business men, told reporters last week of the opening of a new automobile sales service. The owner’s motto is, “We sell them and you get beat.” Mr. Billy Bare will be his head mechanic. Ethel Higgs and Hazel Zigler are running a bachelors’ club in Broadway, Vir¬ ginia. The only rule for eligibility is—you must be a man. Richard Eaton, the patrolman on North and Main Streets, arrested one of his former classmates last evening. The charge against his former classmate, Wesley Buhl, was the use of untrue language. He called the patrolman a “Flatfoot.” Miss Nancy Dovel, a traveling saleslady for Hawkins Hardware Company in Harrisonburg, has just returned from a business trip to the South Sea Islands. She really believes in extending her business. Ten women passed out and one died from a heart attack last Tuesday night when the famous Berlin Wittig sang to the “Old Maids Committee” of Bergtcm, Virginia. A near-by farmer, Mr. Kenneth Thomas, administered first-aid to those in need. At the University cf Virginia, Faye Sowers has been initiated as new cheer leader of the Cavalier Football Team. She is attending the University getting a degree in law, which she thinks she will be needing in solving her domestic problems. I, Thomas Moore, will to Charles Lindamood my affection for mathematics. I, Johnny Phillips, will to Flora Long my ability never to be late to class. I, Alvin Roadcap, will to James Rhodes my ability to get all my agriculture records in on time. J 8 I, Gerald Roller, will my position as “Pop” of the “Corn” of the Senior Class to John Litten. I, Woodrow Secrist, will to Bobby Pennington my seat in civics class providin ' he keeps his mind on civics. 3 I, Kenneth Thomas, will to Carroll Yankey my ability to get by without working. I, Milton rhomas, will to Chester Litten, Jr., my errors in tvping, hoping he can overcome them. I, Wayne Turner, will to Hugh Billhimer my red hair and my weakness for flirting. I, Berlin Wittig, will to Jennings Crider my wavy hair providing lie does not use it to charm the girls. I, Orvan Wittig, will to George Baker my ability to get along with other people. I, Bonnie Albrite, will to Jane Brown my ability to act in the Senior play. I, Lena Albrite, will to Louise Long all the long-working hours, perseverance, loss of sleep and enjoyment I have left from working on the “Reflector.” I, Juanita Anderson, will my position as Home Economics reporter to any Junior who would care to have it. I, June Baker, will to Jo Ann Turner all the A’s in civics 1 didn’t get and my ability to write notes in class without getting caught. I, Annie Barb, will to Lois May my pretty red hair, providing she can control her temper better than I can. I, Janet Boyers, will to Joan Donovan my ability always to get to class on time. I, Eileen Dove, will to Shirley Booror my place in English class, providing she keeps up her daily assignments. I, Virginia Ann Fawley, will to Virginia Lee Roadcap my favorite back seat on the bus. I, Dorothy Hawkins, will to Elizabeth Ann Early my position on the Communi-K staff. I, Ethel Higgs, will to Kathryn Nesselrodt my witty ways and gift of gab. I, Nadine Holsinger, will to Joan Donovan my position as manager of the girls’ basketball team. I, Greta Keplinger, will to Marguerite Runion my size and my sunny smile. I, Rachel Kline, do will my quiet ways to Anna Kline. I, Wilda Lantz, will to Janet W ' ittig my love for Bergton and my quiet ways. I, Joan Lohr, will to Nita Reamer my hatred for boys. I, Fay Mathias, will to Betty Jo Kline my love for staying home seven nights a week and studying, also my desire to be an old maid. I, Iva Moyers, will to Iva Harpine part of my interest in the Army, providing she doesn’t join the W ACS. I, Donna Roadcap, will to Fadene Smith my position as first Alto in the band, pro¬ viding she enjoys it as much as I did. I, Alma Smith, will to Betty Lou Crider my position as President of the F. H. A. club. I, Faye Sowers, will to Clarence Sheetz my love for the Marines, providing she leaves one out. I, Roberta Souder, will to Wa’ldean Dove my place in the Senior room providing she keeps the paper out of my desk. I, Ann Whetzel, will to Jane Brown my athletic abilities and my friendliness. I, Maxine Wilt, will to Faye Spitzer my perfect attendance record. I, Louise W’ittig, will to Lula Crider my love for candy, my seat on bus 31, and hard used civics book. I, Jean Yankey, will to Merle Lantz my pretty brown hair providing she curls il every night. I, Hazel Zigler, will to Alta Sue Turner my ability to talk so much in Activity Period. I, Richard Skidmore, will to Biedler Higgs my ability never to keep up my daily assignments. I, Guy Shoemaker, will to Donna Kline my ability to argue. 1, Nancy Dovel, will to Naomi Shoemaker my enthusiasm over school activities. ALMA SMITH EVERETTE BRUNK THOMAS MOORE ' £.rL£cto% SNAPSHOTS J HSKSS IRISH BROADWAY Junior Snaps ' fx’z lzatoT Scenes From Here and There -: czf S.fCzctoX — ■■ ■■ ■■ Sophomore Characteristics EXPRESSION HOBBY AMBITION NAME Nelson Anderson Joy Andes Dolly Armentrout Kale Barb Dorcthy June Biller Ray Billhimer Charles Blosser Janies Clutteur Ruby Corbin Jay Crider Miriam Crider LeRoy Dellinger Norma Dove Peggy Dovel Evelyn Drummonds Maxine Drummonds Dorcthy Ann Early Mary Kathryn Fulk Millard Gladwell Wanda Good Justin Halterman Wanda Hinkle Hobert Hiser Betty Sue Hoover John Huffman Roy Lee Johnson Joyce Lantz Betty McWilliams Fred Mitchell Hilda Mitchell Idella Mongold Donnie Moomaw Gerald Orebaugh Alva Phillips Anna Lucy Phillips Alma Lee Pullins Bobby Rhodes Franklin Rhodes John Roadcap Lawrence Roller Louise Roller Janalee Sheets Ruby Showalter Dan Spitzer Alfred Strawderman Edgar Striekler Louise Striekler George Trumbo Nancy Trumbo Edward Lee Tusing Lester Whetzel Glenn Will Eleanor Williams Russell Wittig Says who? Gosh Gee whiz It’s a woman Oh, dear Gee whiz Gee whiz I don’t know Oh, no That’s good Egads Is ’at so? Oh, my gosh Oh, you Jeepers Is that right? My gosh Well, frump de do No kiddin’? Good heavens I don’t know Holy catfish Egads My cow Aw, pickle juice Not yet Gee whiz I’m working Good Gosh I don’t know Gee whiz Gee whiz Gee whiz My golly Gee whiz Honest to John Heck My gosh Gee whiz Beans Aw, shucks Huh? No kidding? Oh, oh By golly Heck I don’t know Darn it Oh, dear I’m studying Shoot What? Let me think Heck Reading love letters Piano Collecting stamps Deer hunting Taking pictures Motor scooter Reading Motor scooter Reading letters Talking to girls Piano Music Reading- Writing letters Reading Reading Piano Piano Throwing potatoes Piano Reading Collecting records Woodworking- Collection records Sports Fishing Collecting pictures Writing Radio Reading Post cards Carving Skating Collecting pictures Talking Piano Swimming Dancing Baseball, football Eating Music Talking Music Baseball, football Running around Fishing Reading Talking to girls Music Skipping school Baseball Movies Foreign dolls Movies Mechanic Stenographer Stenographer Doctor Secretary Pilot Pro baseball Millionaire Secretary Tourist business Private secretary Minister Stewardess Operator Teacher Stewardess Nurse Music teacher Plumber Music teacher Farmer Stenographer Mechanical engineer Nurse Doctor Air Corps Clerk Nurse Engineer Secretary Waitress Farmer Farmer Secretary Secretary Typist F. B. I. Lawyer Pilot Farmer Nurse Nurse Clerk Electrical engineer State policeman Farmer Nurse Barber Secretary Clerk Pilot Clerk Teacher Forest ranger SNAPSHOTS ■ J £.j ' L£.ctoX ■ Synopsis of the Freshman Class FRANCES ARMENTROUT “Frances”—Good student MARY E. ARMENTROUT “Mack”—Holy cow ALTON BARE “Shine”—Basketball LOIS BARE—“Sis” Sophisticated JUNIOR BAZZLE—“Blue Eyes”—Football mascot GERALDINE BILLER “Dene”—Holy catfish AUDREY BUHL—“Fuzzy” Ice cream NORMA CAPLINGER “Normie”—Reading WALTER CARR “Sonny”—Fishing MARGIE CLINE “Mosey”—Well, I’ll be BROWNIE COOKE “Brownie”—Quiet XIE COOKE “Xie”—Sweet BRISCO DELLINGER “Frisky”—Williams’ MARY DELLINGER “Kate”—Basketball VELMA DEMPSEY “T rudy ”—Doctor JOSEPH DERROW “Sonny”—Studious BROWN DOVE “Brownie”—Ice skating CARROLL DOVE “Carroll”—Girls PATRICIA DOVE “Patsy”—Sleigh-riding GENE DRIVER “Pee Wee”—Swimming BOBBY EARLY “Buck”—Teacher’s pet IRENE EVANS “Renie”—Good grief BEVELYN FULK “Lum”—Football HAROLD FULK “Abner, Aw, shucks HELEN FULK “Sis”—Ice skating WILDA GETZ “Tiny”—Music WILMA GETZ “Fats”—Basketball FLORENCE HARPINE “Dutchie”—Good grief ALICE HIGGS “Piggy”—Talkative RANDOLPH HULVEY “Randy”—Football EDGAR KELLER “Eddie”—Candy MARY DAVIS KLINE “Peepie”—Band RICHARD KLINE “Rich”—Quiet JOSEPH LANTZ “J. D.”—Girls WAYNE LANTZ “Bruzo”—Movie machine RICHARD LITTEN “Meanie”—Bees JEAN LOHR “Jennie”—Nurse MARVIN LOHR “Oscar”—Roller skating RICHARD LUDHOLTZ “Pe ck”—Front desk CHARLOTTE MAY “Charlotte”—Laughing LEU A MAY ‘ Pee Wee”—Windows NANCY MAY “Nancy”—Vice-President TRAVIS MARSHALL “Travis”—Curly hair HOWARD MATHIAS, Jr. “Mutt”— Mischievous bobby McWilliams “B ob”—Talks EDITH MILLER “Edith”—Good friend EDWIN MOYERS “Ed”—Slow JUANITA MURRAY Neetie”—Movie star pictures BILL NEFF “Billy”—Hunter FLOSSIE NESSELRODT “Flossie”—Quiet FRANK NORTHROP “Frankie”—Early’s BARBARA PHILLIPS “Barb”—Ambitious CLETUS PHILLIPS “Skeeter Bite”—Slow GENEVA REEDY “Penny”—Home STANLEY REEDY “Reedy”—Front seat EUGENE REID “Peanut”—Basketball MARGARET RENALDS “Maggie”—Glee Club MILDRED RENALDS “Millie”—Sports JOSEPH RHODES “Kitty”—Floorwalker STANLEY ROLLER “Stanley”—Cake BENJAMIN RUN ION “Benny”—Blowgum GENEVIEVE RUNION “Jenny”—Petite ROBERT SAGER “Bobby”—Blondie CHESTER SCUDDER “Mule”—Twin LESTER SCUDDER “Pop Eye”—Other twin Cl ARA SHEETS “Jo”—Pep MILDRED SHOEMAKER “Millie”—My aching back KENNETH SHOEMAKER “Froggie”—Model T PEARL SHOWALTER “Blondie”—For love of Pete ROBERT SIMMERS “Buzzard Bait”—Freckles JOAN SKIDMORE “Jo”—Black hair PATSY SMUCKER “Pats”—Swimming BETTY JO SOUTHERLY “Josey”—Giggling HOPE SPITZER “Hope”—Chewing gum ALVIN STRICKLER “Mose”—Slow DONNIE STRICKLER “Jaybird”—Roller skating STANLEY TURNER “Red”—Neat JOHN WAGNER “Johnny”—Model airplanes EVERETT WAMPLER “Charlie”—Brisco’s shadow ROBERT WHITE “Bob”—(Town ARLENE WITTIG “Blondie”—Volley ball (BEKS FI fUl InJ E OKIE A THE SENIOR CLASS Presented on March 19 “TAKE IT EASY” A Farce in Three Acts CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Imanda Higligate—Forgetful, eccentric... Nancy Highgate Her attractive daughter. Tom Laurence—An artist in love with Nancy Lon Torence—A house painter.... John Florenz—An unknown quantity. Florence—Croquettish maid ... Phillip—A bewildered butler. Mary—The outspoken cook...... Arthur—The mischievous yard boy... Beagle Jones—A boastful detective. .Lena Albrite .Dorothy Hawkins .John Lee Lohr .Orvan Wit tig .Wilton Thomas _Bonnie Albrite .Gerald Roller Virginia Ann Fawley . Jimmy Driver .Tommy Moore c yzjTzctor THE COMMUNI-K Published Bi-weekly by the Senior English Class STAFF Editor-in-Chief .-. Dorothy Hawkins Assistant Editor .... Elizabeth Ann Early Society Editor ... Bonnie Albrite Co-Sports Editor.Ann Whetzel, Buddy Brown Feature Editor .-.. Richard Eaton Senior Reporter . Lena Albrite Junior Reporter ..—. Alta Sue Turner Sophomore Reporter . Norma Dove Freshman Reporters...Norma Caplinger, Gene Driver Head Typist .. Everette Brunk Mimeographer .-. Norman Messick Circulation Manager .. Billy Bare Business Manager .. John Lee Lohr Faculty Advisor.. Miss Dorothy Trumbo THE JUNIOR CLASS Presented On November 21 “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer CAST OF CHARACTERS Tom Sawyer—An all American boy.Charles Lindamood Huckleberry Finn—The village outcast.Hugh Billhimer Aunt Polly—Toms aunt...Jo Ann Turner Mary—Tom’s cousin.....Lois May Sidney—Tom’s half-brother.Bobby Pennington Becky Thatcher—Tom’s “adored one”.-.Betty Lou Fike Mrs. Serney Harper—A neighbor.Jane Brown Joe Harper—Her son, Tom’s bosom pal.Carl Spitzer Susy Harper—Her daughter...Betty Jo Kline Widow Douglas—Who knows all the news.. Elizabeth Ann Early Jim—A young negro boy.Jimmy Rhodes Sheriff ... Jennings Crider Glee Club FIRST ROW (left to right)—Biedler Higgs, Betty Lou Fike, Louise Long, Elizabeth Ann Early, Mildred Shoemaker, Audrey Buhl, Miriam Crider, Louise Roller, Clara Jo Sheets, Miss Cox (directress), Miss Lester (accompanist). SECOND BOW—Gene Armentrout, Wilda Getz, Alice Higgs, Irene Evans, Margaret Renalds, Patsy Smucker, Mildred Renalds, Nancy May, Virginia Ann Fawley, Wilma Getz, Norma Gaplinger. THIRD ROW—Delaney Mongold, Berlin Wittig, Waldean Dove, Betty Crider, Lois May, Eugene Reid, Stanley Turner, Stanley Roller. BAND Director—Mr. Eddie Branner FIRST CLARINET: Alta Sue Turner Lawrence Roller Betty Sue Hoover Dolly Armentrout Ann Whetzel Wanda Good SECOND CLARINET: Brown Dove, Jr. Nadine Holsinger Dorothy Hawkins Mary K. Fulk Dorothy J. Biller Dorothy A. Early THIRD CLARINET: Eleanor Williams Mary D. Kline Marion Zirk Helen Fulk Ann Lohr Rachael VanPelt Lois Huffman ALTO: Donna Roadcap Bonnie Albrite Fadene Smith DRUMS: Bass—Jimmy Driver Snare—Gene Driver Charles Lindainood SOLO CORNET: Harold Roller Nancy Trumbo FIRST CORNET: J. D. Lantz SECOND THIRD CORNET: Bobby Early John Lee Lohr Donnie Moomaw Louise Showalter TROMBONE: Danny Spitzer Ronnie Brown John Wagner BARITONE: Jane Brown FLUTE: Nita Reamer SAXOPHONE: Johnny Huffman BASS: LeRoy Dellinger Bobby Pennington Broadway ( hapter Future Fiomemakers of America OFFICERS Alma Smith .... Betty Lou Crider ___ Nancy Trumbo .. Ann Whetzel ____ Juanita Anderson .. Miss Moyers .. MOTTO . President Vice President .. Secretary . Treasurer .. Reporter . Advisor “Toward New Horizons” COLORS Red and White FLOWER Red Rose zJ zjLzctoi Home Economies Activities = - czJx ' ej-hcto ' i —.— Broadway Chapter Future Farmers of America ... 13 ! ' President . Harold Roller Vice-President . Johnnie Phillips Secretary .. George Baker Treasurer . Woodrow Secrist Reporter . Wayne Turner Advisor .. Mr. E. W. Roller The Broadway Chapter has forty-five members this year. Some of our activities this year are: Held picnic with F. H. A. Hend Father-Son banquet with Timberville Chapter. Took part in following contests: crop judging, shop, dairy, poultry, Degree Team and public speaking. All these contests are sponsored by the Rockingham Federation. Last summer ten members of our chapter, along with other Rock¬ ingham F. F. A. boys, spent a weekend in Washington. The boys visited many buildings in the Capitol. They spent one day at the Beltsville Ex¬ periment Station. In October six members attended the Atlantic Rural Exposition in Richmond. Colors: National Blue and Corn Gold Motto: Learn to Do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve. zilzctol SAFETY PATROL FIRST ROW (left to right)—Stanley Roller, Russell Wittig, Jr., Richard Eaton—Gapt., Hugh Billhimer—Lieut., Gerald Roller—Lieut., Delaney Blaine SECOND ROW—Wesley Buhl, Edward Stayner - Lieut., Chester Litten, Jr., Ray Billhimer, Franklin Rhodes (Left to right)—Miles Wittig, Driver Sellers, Thomas Stover, Gene Armen- trout, Alvin Roadcap, Roy Billhimer -= - = Alumni Contributions 1917 D. Miller Spitzer 1921 Joe R. Rhodes 1922 J. Frank Hillyard Mrs. Julia T. Hulvey 1923 Mrs. Elizabeth B. Wagner 1924 J. E. Williams C. H. Whitmore 1925 Mrs. J. E. Williams 1926 Glenn Brown Ivan Wittig 1929 Mrs. Louise S. Minnich 1930 Clarence A. Phillips 1932 Lennis Moyers 1937 Everette Brown Mrs. Mildred Brown 1938 Evelyn Hawkins Brownie Lester Thomas Miller 1939 Mrs. Eunice Fawley Rhodes 1940 Beverly Holsinger Ralph S. Gladwell 1941 Dorothy Trumbo Mae Pence Nelson Crist Gifford D. Turner Granvil J. Turner 1942 Billy M. Hulvey Mrs. Beverly Flick Doyle 1943 June Moomaw Geraldine E. Hoover Della Fink Garnett R. Turner 1944 Audrey Hawkins Virginia Phillips Armentrout John Long L. P. Fitzwater, Jr. 1945 Evelyn Roadcap Arvilla Cullers Nell Baker Glenna Fink Robert M. Bare Earl Wampler Edward Wittig Margaret Good 1946 Vada M. Turner Corinne Early Doris Gene Early Rudolph Moomaw Coleen Holsinger Marion Hulvey Eugene Bare 1947 Betty Kline Bonnie Turner Betty Lee Holsinger June E. Lytton Catherine Phillips Armentrout Verdie Phillips Wanda Scudder Charlotte Kline Virginia A. Pullins Emard Sheets Howard 0. Keller Gerald Spitzer Emerson Mason Clarence Moyers Glen Hulvey Creela Kline Randolph Whitmore Bonnie Crider Left to Right—Dorothy ITawkins, Betty Sue Hoover, Hobert Hiser, Fay Sowers, Nancy Dovel FAVORITE CHEER Truck on down, Do the suzy-q, Come on team, We’re rootin’ for you, With a boogie to the left, And a boogie to the right, Come on team, Fight! Fight! Fight! illy jldctoi Girl’s Basketball FIRST ROW—Waldean Dove, Alta Sue Turner, Elizabeth Ann Early, Retty Lou Fike, Nita Reamer SECOND ROW—Miss Lester, Fay Mathias, Clarene Sheetz, Betty Jo Kline, Dorothy Ann Early, Louise Roller, Elizabeth Ann Whetzel, Nadine Holsinger, Mgr. ABSENT—Yvonne Simmers FORWARDS—Betty Lou Fike, Nita Reamer, Waldean Dove, Mary Kathryn Fulk, Elizabeth Ann Whetzel, Dorothy Ann Early, Yvonne Simmers GUARDS—Elizabeth Ann Early, Betty Jo Kline, Alta Sue Turner, Clarene Sheetz, Louise Roller, Fay Mathias CAPTAIN—Elizabeth Ann Early MANAGER—Nadine Holsinger COACH—Miss Lester Boys’ Basketball FIRST ROW—Carl Spitzer, Claude Bodkins, Jr., Buddy Brown, Harold Roller, Johnny Huffman SECOND ROW—Gerald Roller, Donnie Moomaw, John Lee Lohr, Edwin Turner, Leon Buhl, Jimmy Rhodes, Mr. Phillips ABSENT—Alfred Strawderman FORWARDS—Johnny Huffman, Carl Spitzer, Alfred Strawderman, Lecn Buhl CENTER—Harold Roller GUARDS—Buddy Brown, Claude Bodkins, John Lee Lohr, Donnie Moomaw, Jimmie Rhodes, Edwin Turner MANAGER—Gerald Roller COACH—Mr. Phillips Hoys’ Baseball FIRST ROW (left to right)—John Litton, Edgar Keller, Sonny Borrow, Roy Loo Johnson, Jimmy Driver, Boidlor Higgs, Charles Lindamood SECOND ROW-—Harold Roller, Elmo Kline, Johnnie Phillips, Franklin Cave, Hugh Billhimer, Norman Messiek, Jennings Crider THIRD ROW—Mr. Phillips (coach), Claude Bodkins, Alfred Strawderman, Johnnie Huffman, Wesley Buhl, Carl Spitzer, Buddy Brown, Leon Buhl, Charles Blosser, Gerald Roller BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1348 Mar. 30...Timberville . Apr. 2.Keezletown . Apr. 6.Linville-Edom Apr. 9.Timberville . Apr. 13..Shenandoah . Apr. 16..Luray .. Apr. 20.-.Dayton. Apr. 23.Bridgewater .. Apr. 27..Elkton ... Apr. 30...-.Shenandoah . May 4...Luray . May 7.Dayton . May 11.Bridgewater . May 14.Elkton .. Non-League Games Away Away Away Here Here Away Away Here . Here Away Here IE ' re Away Away Boys’ Track FIRST ROW (left to right—Robert Riser, Claude Bodkins, Roy Billhimer, Carl Spitzer, Johnnie Huffman SECOND ROW—Mr. Phillips (coach), Harold Roller, Berlin Wittig, Nor¬ man Messick, Edward Stayner, Orvan Wittig, Gerald Roller 3i rls’ T raok FIRST ROW (left to right)—Fay Mathias, Genevieve Runion SECOND ROW- Wanda Hinkle, Clarene Sheetz, Mi.dred Sh e.naker, Iva Harpine, Ann Whetzel, Alice Higgs THIRD ROW—Nancy May, Audrey Buhl, Betty Lou Fike, Dolly Armentrout, Alta Sue Turner, Elizabeth Ann Early, Betty Jo Kline, Miss Lester (coach) Physical Education Boys’ In our Physical Education Classes for the boys we aim to give a playing knowledge of the more popular competitive sports. During the first week of school we got our organization of squads completed, and were ready for play. We began in the fall by doing some work in track and playing soft-ball to get the boys in better condition for the more strenuous game of touch-football. During the winter months we shifted to the inside for play in basketball and volleyball. On alternate days when we were not using the gymnasium we studied such problems as related to Health Education and the rules of some games. This year we emphasized the skills and studied the rules of volleyball. This spring our attention was turned again to softball and track. Girls’ Our Physical Education Classes this year were divided into squads of approximately ten girls each. This way group competition was initi¬ ated in playing the games. During the fall we played softball and dodge- hall, and in the winter basketball and volleyball were alternated with Health Education. Again in the spring we played softball and participated in track. Each squad of girls had its own captain who scored her group with a fixed number of points on the following: perfect attendance, 100 ? dressing, 100% participation, winning the game, and sportsmanship. At the end of a certain period the total scores of each squad were taken with Squad E having the most points in the sixth period section and Squad D having the most in the fifth period section. The following girls are recognized as composing the winning squads of the year: SQUAD D Betty McWilliams—captain Joan Skidmore Idella Mongold Geraldine Biller Genevieve Bunion Frances Armentrout Lois Bare Mildred Shoemaker Clara Jo Sheets Jean Lohr SQUAD E Bettie Crider—captain Janet Wittig Peggy Dovel Virginia Roadcap Clarene Sheetz Elizabeth Ann Early Helen Pullins Merle Lantz Ruby Corbin Yvonne Simmers � F FIRST ROW (left to right)—Richard Cullers, Richard Phillips, Paul Caldwell, J. E. Q. Holsinger, Susan Early, Hilda Crider, Donald Showalter, Charles Lowry, Larry ,, -L Turner, Raymond Kennedy. It R SECOND ROW—Parry Lohr, Larry Lohr, Wilma Fulk, Rarbara Driver, Charlotte A Dove, Patsy Weaver, Dianne Helbert, Phyllis Showalter, Randal Delawder, -r , Roland Coffman T THIRD ROW—Floretta Sonifrank, Lillie Eaten, Jane Ford, Marie Dove, Ellen E Behrens, Brenda Spitzer, Catherine Eye, Kathleen Lambert, Mrs. Minnich ABSENT—Frances Nesselrodt g FIRST ROW (left to right)—Mildred Kennedy, Shelvy Lantz, Wayne Holsinger, Q Anna Corbin, Robert Delawder, Joyce Lohr, Carolyn Dove, Jane Ritchie, Jean T E Ritchie, Barbara Biller, Barbara Simmers, Walter Hawse Q SECOND ROW—Gary Smith, Blanche Ritchie, Barbara Orebaugh, Nelson Showal- A ter, Charles Simmers, Neil Black, Michael Lohr, Shelby May, Meade Seivers, -n, Kathryn Lohr, David Fulk, Arnold Minnich, Leroy Eaton R THIRD ROW—Miss Shifilet, Mary Rollins, Elizabeth Wittig, Betty Garber, Raymond E y Phillips, Bobby Strawderman, Priscilla Fawley, Franklin Nicholas, Gail Hill, Phyllis Showalter, Louise Nesselrodt, Hilda Nesselrodt ABSENT—Betty Lou Minnick, Phillip Zirkle, Mary Fawley Eh K HH pc; p FIRST ROW (left to right)—Helen Wampler, Phoebe Lohr, Teddy Shoemaker, Q Larry Holsinger, Barbara Eaton, Norma Wittig, Nancy Falk, Charles Minnich, p Stanley Nesselrcdt, Geraldine Whitmer, Lina Fawley, Shirley Eaton, Roy Lam- bert, Danny Spitzer, Kenneth Getz, Larry May A SECOND ROW—Rhoda Geil, Carroll Kennedy, Virginia Kline, Ruth Borror, Doris tn S outherly, Sarah Behrens, Margie Hawse, Donald Mathias, Billy Fahrney, Carol Ray Pence, Jimmy Ritchie, Eugene Lantz, Robert May, Laura Lantz, Helen E Ritchie, Lloyd May, Raymond Lambert, Miss Nell ' ABSENT—Eris Eye, Betty Ford, Helen Wampler E FIRST ROW (left to right)—Carroll Dellinger, John Mason, John Rhodes, Henry Q Biller, Danny Harman, Carroll Stroop, Wilson Smith, Robert Showalter, Boyd Biller, Jimmy Hillyard, Elmer Bunion, Donnie Jameson, George Fawley K U SECOND ROW—Shirley Fitzwater, Fay Pence, Louise Reedy, Shelvy Smith, Mary A p Wilson Ritchie, Catherine Holsinger, Janet Reid, Karen Nesselrodt, Phyllis -p. Turner, Betty Summers, Sylvia Will, Jean Wampler, Joyce Brenneman, Janice T Early E it THIRD ROW—Miss Hinegardner, Lois Caplinger, Bobby Smith, Gary Strickler, Eva Nell Turner, Eleanor Turner, Genevieve Zeigler, Elton Kennedy, Joyce Fitz¬ water, John Ed Van pelt, David Shifflett, Barbara Vaughan, Mary Reedy, Vernon Nesselrodt ABSENT—Gilford Pence, Velma Simmers F FIRST ROW (left to right)—-John Thomas Helbert, Don Turner, John Breneman, Q- Nelson Hillyard, Lowell Will, Jerry Wampler, Leon Lohr, Welty Minnick, p Bobby Spitzer, Gerald Crider F SECOND BOW—Lois Huffman, Margaret Fulk, Alma Miller, Phoebe Reamer, Betty A m Lam, Lois Comer, Helen Comer, Doris Kcontz, Jane Thomas, Nancy Driver, p Phyllis Shifflett, Shirley Spitzer, Margie Minnick, Evelyn Bitchie, Nancy Kline H THIRD ROW—Mrs. Wagner, Eddie Miller, Jean Nesselrodt, Donald Conley, Billy E Wood, Charles Halterman, James Van Pell, Herman Fawley, Buddy Wood, Nel¬ son Layman, Robert Kline ABSENT—Jack Lohr, Vesta Nesselrodt, Rosalie Southerly 3 FIRST ROW (left to right)—Nancy Brown, Betty Eaton, Cora Corbin, Donna Zirkle, Q y Carolyn Lantz, Betty Jane Boadcap, Julia Phillips, Dorothy Spitzer, Barbara p Turner, Nellie Alger, Eva Miller, Ann Lohr, Donna Zirk X SECOND ROW—Ronald Brown, Mrs. Willians, Sylvia Reedy, Viola Ritchie, Roy A m Smith, Marlene Bowman, James Lohr, Loraine Thompson, Paul Renalds, Ray p Caplinger, Carrol Simmers, Eugene Hclsinger, Beverly Fitzwater, Clarence _L Kline, Melvin Murray, Richard Showalter E ABSENT—John Harman D - ' ; SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW (left to right)—Glenda Spitzer, Oneida Phillips, Irene Estep, Rachael VanPelt, Nancy McWilliams, Arlene Simmers, Charlotte Mongold, Jean Minnick, Mary Biller, Louise Showalter, Mabel Thompson, Carolyn Wampler SECOND ROW—Charles Caldwell, Robert Black, Lonnie Moore, Marilyn Zirk, Ellen Ritchie, Loretta Reamer, Roland Moyers, Don Holsinger, Delaney Blaine, Rich¬ ard Holsinger, Jack Driver, Donnie Stroop THIRD ROW—Hettie Sonifrank, Wanda Mathias, Mrs. Stoutamyre, Randolph Wilt, Wayne Jameson, Mark Showalter, Everette Kline ABSENT—Paul Geil ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© ©© © © §a©3 ©©©©©©©©©©?A WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES a v R efrigerators Electric Ranges Electric Water Heaters Laundromats Radios, AM O ' FM Woter Coolers Milk Coolers Irons Toasters Hot Plates Roasters Sun O ' Heat Lamps Waffle Irons Vacuum Cleaners Mixers i 2 I EVERY HOUSE NEEDS WESTINGHOUSE! v V X TURNER ELECTRIC COMPANY I GENERAL CONTRACTING V Phone 27-F-2 Timberville, Va. 4 W©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©-©©©-©©©©© COMPLIMENTS OF Broadway Drug Store CARL G. SHOWALTER REG. PHARMACIST B. H. S. School Supplies Center Remember Us After Graduation C. D. LANTZ Dealer in Building Supplies Broadway, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Chas. E. Watson COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF LANTZ CABINET SHOP BROADWAY E. E. LANTZ SONS THEATRE Makers of Quality Furniture “ We Show The Pick BROADWAY, VA. Of The Pictures ” ©©©©©©©© l COMPLIMENTS OF Q y j T i t P-Nut -:- -;- Glenn Phone 35-W L. ID ICIDaVNNIEID zni c 1 Vonizn i zA [ad.£ to zA zaiuxz (2to tiling BROADWAY VIRGINIA 8 $ COMPLIMENTS OF A. W. WHITMORE SONS MERCHANTS BROADWAY VIRGINIA %©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© ©«� ©©©«� ® � S©« ?S©«t©©©©©©©C . W- ' COMPLIMENTS OF INCORPORATED Timberville, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF PHILLIPS SPITZER DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE MAYLAND, VIRGINIA Broadway, Va., R. F. D, 1 COMPLIMENTS OF ' BROADWAY ,_y V ILLING f ' O. INCORPORATED BROADWAY, VIRGINIA LONG’S PRODUCE CORP. Highest Cash Prices Paid For Live Poultry Telephone 72 or 82 BROADWAY VIRGINIA Mutual Feed Co., Inc. Fresh Mixed Feeds Arcady Feeds Poultry Contracting Our Speciality Broadway, Va. Phone 76 Farmers Egg Market “Buyer of Eggs, Poultry and Walnut Kernels ” PHONE. 37-F-30 TIMBERVILLE, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Denton Furniture Floor Coverings HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. STULTZ GROCERIES - SOFT DRINKS - GAS OILS BERGTON, VIRGINIA 1 Patronize Our Advertizers l §=© . RADIOS BAND INSTRUMENTS MILES MUSIC CO. 35 COURT SQ. HARRISONBURG “ Miles Mean Music to Thousands CENTER RESTAURANT 1 % MILES SOUTH OF NEW MARKET FINE FOOD-SANDWICHES MR. MRS. H. W. DEMPSER Prop. OPEN 24 HOURS COMPLIMENTS OF Richard Broce milestone Inn Lacey Springs Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. Sales Service New Market Virginia J ac lzxi of c Jnzzzica i Jfinzit ' ' J ) ouCtxij ROCKINGHAM POULTRY MARKETING COOPERATIVE, INC. BROADWAY, VIRGINIA Sootoh The Home of SNI-A-BAR SUPERB MERCURY Yes, he still continues to sire champions For further improvements in beef cattle We suggest that you beef Shorthorns YOUNG STOCK USUALLY FOR SALE Visitors are alwavs welcome Mr. Mrs. John L, Turner “Kate” Hulvey, Herdsman Broadway Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF FRIDDLES NEW STEAM BAKERY 1 HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Imperial lee Cream Co. THE CREAM OF ALE ICECREAMS EAT IT FOR HEALTH, STRENGTH HAPPINESS I S f v COMPLIMENTS OF jBstatt i CLs.anz.’i i £r s fuzrizzi Trucks Call Deliver - - Monday, Thursday COMPLIMENTS OF B. NEY SONS Opposite Post Office And Just As Reliable HARRISONBURG, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF Rhodes Robinson Cleaners 156 N. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 635 Harrisonburg, Va. Gootes Store Service Lloyd K. Hoover, Owner Mgr. General Merchandise Automotive Service GIBSON CON LON Radios Refrigerators Washers Sc I roners Expert Lubrication , Brake Ignition Service RICHMOND ires ' Tubes . Batteries . Accessories Cootes Store Virginia •r % fitw+fs ' ss, ' % 36 Years Experience Meyers Pumps E. L. PENCE SON WATER WELL DRILLING BLAST HOLES PROSPECTING PHONE 62-W BROADWAY VIRGINIA MS 8101 STO RE Quality Footwear For All .... .Shoes Fitted By X Ray Phone 779 102 S Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. THOMPSONS Service Station Petroleum Gusoline Groceries Phone 7-F-20 Tenth Legion, Va, FULK’S RADIO SERVICE All Work Guaranteed RADIOS TUBES BATTERIES REPAIRS PHONE 87-R BROADWAY. VA. ROYAL CAFE SHORT ORDERS-PLATE LUNCHES Knjoy a Home Cooked Meal Here Phone 87-J Broadway, V a. DEPENDABLE SEEDS DlcCd axdzn JtotuEr THE WETS EL SEED CO., INC. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Established 1 ill 1 Phone 67 BEAR AUTO PARTS COMPANY PHONES 499 1462 WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS JE 50 South Main Street Bulova Hamilton Harrisonburg Elgin Watches EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK JEWELRY REPAIRING ALL STATES AUTO COURT SERVICE STATION - - RESTAURANT Tenth Legion, Vn. Phone 7-F-3 IT’S WILSON Today in Sports Equipment At HAWKINS HARDWARE CO. GOOD GOODS ONLY - -- SINCE 1911 COMPLIMENTS OF SWIFT COMPANY HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA Phones 1430 1428 COMPLIMENTS OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA COOPERATIVE MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, INC. $ HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA M C Showalter Co INCORPORATED Larro Feeds Farm Supplies Phone 95 Broadway Virginia Broadway Metal Works Wood Burning Brooders Our Specialty Custom Work Fountains, Feeders General Supplies Phones Garage Machine Shop 86-J Metal Shop 86-L M C. SHOWALTER, MGR. BARE’S GARAGE I REPAIR JOBS OF ALL KINDS WORK GUARANTEED FIJLSCS RUN VIRGINIA Timberville Drug Store WE APPRECIATE YOUR PAT RONAGE TIMBERVILLE, VIRGINIA Patronize Our Advertisers Joseph Ney Sons Co, HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA I I COMPLIMENTS OF MUTUAL COLD STORAGE COOPERATIVE INCORPORATED Telephone Timberville 70 BROADWAY VIRGINIA | I COMPLIMENTS OF R O C C O Harrisonburg, Virginia % | l SHENVALEE SERVICE STATION GARAGE 24 HOUR SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE NEWMARKET, VA. PHONE 166 A CUSTER’S SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil - Auto Accessories - Soft Drinks - Lunches - Groceries Phone: Broadway 10-F-4 Fulks Run, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF New Market Department Store N EW MARKET VIRGINIA i 1 COMPLIMENTS OF nr. 3. Rhodes WHKTZKL Mi;AT MARKET Meats - - Groceries - - Vegetables I PHONE 57 Broadway Virginia I i A % C. C. TURNER FARMS PHONE: BROADWAY 23-F-12 VA. - IT. S. � A PPROVEI IIATCHERY Registered QUALITY HEREFORDS TENNESSEE WALKING HORSES BROADWAY, VIRGINIA ' oosw owv y. WASHING POLISHING LUBRICATION JIM S MASTER SERVICE 383 N. MAIN ST. CONOCO GAS AND OIL JAS. W. LINEWEAVER, OWNER HARRISONBURG PHONE 1050 VIRGINIA Jim ’s Restaurant 390 N. Main S . IIA i: K ISON BURG IRGINIA FINE FOOD - - A ItETTEK PLACE TO EAT Phone 4 12-J •las. W. Lineweaver, Owner THE VALLEY CREAMERY, INC. Manufacturers of MASSANUTTEN BUTTER VALLEY GOLD ICE CREAM Sell Us Your Cream - - Highest Market Prices Prompt Returns • Courteous Service Harrisonburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF l fly m hits BESTflUBIWT HARRISONBURG, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF WAMPLER FEED AND SEED COMPANY Harrisonburg, Va. CONTRACT GOODYEAR HAULING TIRES TUBES LIFEGUARDS ❖ LIME Car Cr Home Supplies ❖ STONE 36 Years of Better Service ❖ SAND Quality Merchandise BUILDING SUPPLIES HOTPOINT Electrical Appliances JOHN E. WILLIAMS Motorola - - R. C. A. General Electric Radios PHONE 51 OR 75-J Phone 51 WILLIAMS GARAG€ N IE IF IF PRODUCE CO. DEALER IN EGGS 6c POULTRY PHONE 40-F-3 TIMBERVILLE. VA. NEFF’S SERVICE STATION tsso ' GAS OIL PHONE 40-F-20 ACCESSORIES TIMBERVILLE, VA. ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS Gives You.. FIRST COST OPERATING COST MAINTENANCE COST A Size and Type For Every Hauling Need We ha ve been serving Chevrolet owners for 20 years SALES SERVICE FAWLEY’S GARAGE BROADWAY, VA. PHONES - 3S-J 98 kt: x: Peoples Chevrolet , Inc. Sales Service “ Your Friendlv Chevrolet Dealer ' ' Harrisonburg Virginia Baby Ohicks High Quality New Hampshires Barred Gosses Rhone 871 the: Shenk Hatchery ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© $ 5 ® ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© § $ 3§ S. , COMPLIMENTS OF Valley Housing Gorp. Timberville, Va. Phon e 9-F-30 Barth Garber, Inc Spalding Shoes Sport Shoes Shoes For All Purposes HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA 1 i Valley Books Parker Pens l Pencils Religious Books School Supplies Harrisonburg Virginia V S a©©©©©©Tx© © ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©= ' ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©S GOOD FOOD FOR PLEAS ED GUESTS JOHN Sexton Sc CO. CHICAGO—LONG ISLAND CITY DALLAS —ATLANTA PITTSBURGH — DETROIT — PHILADELPHIA 1 COMPLIMENTS OF J. 0. STICKLEY SON Harrisonburg Virginia 3 Early Eddins Produce Co. Wholesale Produce Dealers Fresh Vegetables Citrus Fruits Sea Foods Eggs PHONE 6 or 7 Broadway Virginia dOmynAKE DONUT AND SANDWICH SHOP Timberville Virginia WHEN Phone 27-F-ll Keep a Crock of ' em Handy HUNGRY We invite you to visit our shop and try our variety of DONUTS SANDWICHES SUNDAES SCHENCK CHEESE CO. WHOLESALE FOOD SPECIALTIES NUTS and CANDY WINCHESTER VIRGINIA We Pay The Highest Cash Prices For Eggs Poultry Eggs Graded under Federal and State Supervision I he first, largest and oldest Produce House in the Shenandoah Valley FATTENING DRESSING POULTRY A SPECIALTY CITY PRODUCE EXCHANGE, INC. Harrisonburg Virginia Branch: Weyers Cave 1 i COMPLIMENTS OF Broadway Feed Supply COMPANY Honegger Red Comb Quality Feeds PHONE 85 BROADWAY VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF DR, HOWARD T. WARE BROADWAY VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF 1 MongolcTs Service Station ACETYLENE ARC WELDING x GROCERIES - LUNCHES - DRINKS Wayne Mongold BERGTON VIRGINIA THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE VALLEY SPORT STORE STAUNTON, VA. J. M. HULVEY SON “Eggs More Eggs ' Vitality Feeds One of The Best On The Market BROADWAY Phone 36 HARRISONBURG Phone 874 PEARCE ACKER Sales Service $ PHONES - 96 or 284 50 S. Mason St. Harrisonburg, Va. , Electrical Installation - Repair Appliances Coolerators - Refrigerators - Farm Freezers Premier Cleaners - Hot Plates - Irons - Fluorescent Lighting Door Chimes - Bells - Heaters - Fans - Lamps - Batteries Wiring Supplies Broadway Electric Service Broadway, Va. Phone 87 L COMPLIMENTS OF RHODES CANDY Harrisonburg Virginia BROADWAY HATCHERY Va. U. S. Approved Pullorum Passed Baby Chicks PHONE 40-F-10 BROADWAY, VA. «e© ? CLASS RINGS CLUB FINS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS BELTS BUCKLES [EDALS TROPHIES CAPS Walter B„ Anderson L. Go 4111 Kensington Ave. Richmond 21, Virginia I ROCKINGHAM COOPERATIVE FARM BUREAU INCORPORATED u The House Cooperation Built ” HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA Branches: Bridgewater, Elkton, Timberville Cross Keys Packers of Shenandoah Valley’s Finest Poultry HEIAIDMH IE! PMlMiE M. In The Heart Of The Shenandoah Valley Phone 645 181 South Liberty Street, Harrisonburg, Va. J% u V n EL FURN1TUR HARRISONBURG I 35 So. Main Street Shenandoah Valley s Largest Furniture Store More to select from at lower prices Before you buy, always visit Schewels CASH OR CREDIT FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME MASON SALES AND SERVICE Wayne Poultry Livestock Feeds New Idea Farm Equipment Texaco Gas Oil PHONE 47-J BROADWAY, VA. ft ZIGLER SUPPLY SERVICE INCORPORATED John Deere Farm Equipment Bean Sprayers Chicks Poultry Zigler’s Feeds TIMBERVILLE VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK TflUBGiWBLLE VIRGINIA I GMC World’s Largest Exclusive Builder Of Commercial Vehicles ft ft I HOOVER MOTOR COMPANY BROADWAY, Wlitiill T. H . Miller O fTi c e Mgr. J. El. Helbert K. S. Crist Parts Mgr-. J. R. Z i r k I e ft I § RHODES FIRESTONE STORE r - t Telephone 28 Firestone Home and Auto Supplies Tires And Tubes For All Types Of Vehicles Radios Hardware Paints Electric Stoves Sporting Goods Refrigerators Food Freezers BEST TODAY - - - STILL BETTER TOMORROW BROADWAY VIRGINIA CRIDER BROS. General Mdse. FULKS RUN, VIRGINIA GAS OIL “Our Merchandise is all one quality -The Best” Come Visit Us At Our New Location PHONES BROADWAY 10-F-30 DOVESVILLE 7-F-30 ! Broadway Motor Co. INCORPORATED SALES SERVICE Watch Ford in 1 48 t AUTOMOBILES Choice of 6 cyl or V-8 TRUCKS Ton, | Ton, 1 Ton, I Ton, 2 Ton, 2J Ton 3 Ton Ford Trucks Last Longer GENUINE FORD PARTS ACCESSORIES Made Right . . . Fit Right WRECKER SERVICE DAY or NITE Telephone Day 2 Night 1 or 20-L