Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

i t ' : CO-EDITORS Charlotte Adams Betty Emswiler Beverly Fitzwater BUSINESS MANAGERS Carolyn Armentrout Ronnie Brown Roberta Bowman FOREWORD To gaze into the years to come, Then look back again ; To catch a glimpse of those memories That will be cherished by you and me; To take each of these pages, And to engrave on each a memory; To love, to dedicate, to cherish, to preserve— This is our desire. To stand on this knoll, And view the everlasting mountains; To catch the sun on the ripples of the river, And consider the beauty through calm and storm, To preserve the record of a new school and its students, And make it just as everlasting and beautiful; To make it live forever in your heart and ours— We place in your hands this book of “Memories.” TABLE of CONTENTS Administration and Faculty Graduates of 1953 Classes Activities Sports Advertisements Our New School “The beautiful new consolidated Broadway High School is a dream come true.” This is the way that John C. Myers, former superintendent of Rockingham County Schools for thirty-three years, expressed himself at the dedication ex¬ ercises on January 16, 1953. Before retiring as superintendent, Mr. Myers had, with the help of the school board and a survey commission in 1947, laid plans for the ten high schools of Rockingham County to be consolidated into three schools. Wilbur S. Pence, who became the new superintendent on July 1, 1950, assumed the responsibility of carrying out these plans. The first of the three consolidated high schools was constructed at Monte¬ video in 1950. The second, at Broadway, was built by the English Construction Company of Alta Vista, Virginia. Mr. Edward Phillips was superintendent of construction for the English Company. Actual construction took just about one year, the building having been completed in October, 1952. Norman Dixon of Richmond, Virginia, were architects for the building. The bid on the building was a little less than one million dollars not including equipment and furniture. The twenty-acre tract of land for the new school was bought from Mr. S. E. Hoover, the consideration being twenty-five thousand dollars. The first contact relative to the purchase of the school site was made in March, 1950. Soon after that, the site was viewed by the school board and the architect. Four meetings were held at which the communities of Timberville, Linville-Edom, and Broadway were represented by their local school board mem¬ bers or selected leaders in the community. The consolidated school includes the former high schools of Linville-Edom, Timberville, and Broadway, also the junior high school of Bergton. The open¬ ing day enrollment of 580, on September 15, 1952, came from the four schools mentioned above and from the seventh grades of the following schools : Tenth Legion, Lacey Springs, Singers Glen, Genoa, Criders, Cootes Store, and Orebaugh. Mr. J. Frank Hillyard, a native of Broadway, has the honor of being the first principal of our school. He comes to this position with twenty-five years of service in the former Broadway High School, twelve as teacher and assistant principal, and thirteen years as principal. Our school is beautiful, and is as nearly perfect as money and building effi¬ ciency can make it. This fact places a great responsibility on the faculty and patrons, and the students as well. To complement the beauty of the building, we must have better students. We must have boys and girls with nobler characters, and graduates who will live their lives in such a way that the entire communitv will reflect the purpose of it all. Let us make another ‘dream come true’—a dream of better citizens in a better community. Administration Mr. Wilbur S. Pence Superintendent Rockingham County Schools Mr. Joel T. Kidd Director of Instruction Rockingham County Schools MR. J. FRANK HILL YARD, Principal PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE If we are to deal successfully with the problems facing us at home and throughout the world, we must have a large number of citizens who are grown up in the true sense of the word. In short, the future of our nation depends upon the proportion of its people who are mature citizens. Neither the nation nor the individual can cope with problems adequately by thinking and acting in a childish manner. What do we mean by a mature citizen ? What qualities does such a person have? Maturity is stick-to-it-iveness! It is the capacity to give more than is asked in a given situation. It is reliability, or dependability a characteristic that enables others to count on you. It is persistence to carry out a goal in the face of difficulties. It is the quality of exercising a considerable degree of indepen¬ dence. A mature person is not dependent unless ill. It includes the capacity to cooperate, to work with others, to work in an organization and under authority. The mature person can show tolerance, he can be patient; and above all he has the qualities of adaptability and compromise. How well are you progressing toward these goals, even though you have not as yet reached a full degree of perfection? Faculty and Schedule EDDIE BRANNER Activity Period, Band; 2nd Period, Band; 3rd Period, Elementary Schools; 4th Period, Elementary Schools 5th Period, Elementary Schools. MRS. EMILY BRUCE 1st Period, Physical Education; 2nd Period Physical Edu¬ cation 3rd Period, Physical Education; 4th Period Physical Education. MRS. JOY CLOUGHERTY Activity Period, FP1A; 1st Period, Home Ec.; 2nd Period, Home Ec. 3rd Period, Exploratory Home Ec.; 4th Period, Home Ec. Conferences; 5th Period, Home Ec. MRS. BERNICE COFFMAN st Period, Art; 2nd Period, Art; 3rd Period, Explora¬ tory Art; 4th Period English; 5th Period, Social Science. I. W. DIEHL Activity Period, FFA; 2nd Period, Agriculture; 3rd Period, Exploratory Agriculture; 5th Period, Agriculture. Faculty and Schedule BASIL L. EAVEY Activity Period, Safety Patrol; 1.? Period, Bookkeep¬ ing; 2nd Period, Typing; 3rd Period, Exploratory Busi¬ ness ; 4th Period, Typing; 5th Period, General Business. WALTER EYE 1st Period, Civics; 2nd Period, General Science, Math; 3rd Period, Latin I ; 4th Period, English ; 5th Period, So¬ cial Science. NORMAN GOOD lx Period, Biology; 2nd Period, Biology; 3rd Period, Chemistry; 4th Period, General Science; 5th Period, Biolo¬ gy- FLOYD HAMILTON l.rt Period, Driver Training; 2nd Period, Driver Train¬ ing; 3rd Period, Driver Training; 4th Period, Driver Training; 5tli Period Civics. EARL HOLSINGER 1st Period, General Math ; 2nd Period, General Math ; 3rd Period, Algrbra; 4th Period, Plane Geometry; 5th Period, Algebra. Faculty and Schedule PAUL KLINE ljf Period, Algebra; 2nd Period, Algebra; 3rd Period, School Store; 4th Period, General Math ; 5th Period, Gen¬ eral Math. BROWNIE LESTER 1st Period, English; 2nd Period, Social Science; 3rd Period, English ; 4th Period, Guidance; 5th Period, Guid¬ ance. J. WARD LONG l.vt Period, Physical Education; 2nd Period, Physical Education; 3rd Period, Physical Education; 4th Period, Physical Education; 5th Period, Physical Education. CARLYLE LYNCH ljf Period, Industrial Arts; 2nd Period, Industrial Arts; 3rd Period, Exploratory Industrial Arts; 4th Period, Industrial Arts; 5th Period, Industrial Arts. JOSEPH W. MILLER Activity Period, Girls Glee Cluh, Mixed Chorus; 1st Period, Music; 2nd Period, General Science, Math; 3rd Period, Exploratory Music; 4th Period, Music; 5th Period, General Science, Math. Faculty and Schedule LENNIS MOYERS l.s ' Period, Home Economics; 2nd Period, Lunchroom Supervision; 3rd Period, Exploratory Home Economics; 4th Period, Home Economics; 5th Period, Home Economics. WAYNE MYERS st Period, General Science; 2nd Period, General Science, Math; 3rd Period, General Science; 4th Period, Physical Education; 5th Period, General Science, Math. MRS. MARY JANE ROHRER 1st Period, General History; 2nd Period, General Busi¬ ness; 3rd Period, Shorthand; 4 ; P eriod, Typewriting; 5th Period, Genearl Science, Math. MRS. HAZEL STOUTAMYRE ljf Period, English; 2nd Period, Social Science; 3rd Period, Civics; 4th Period, English; 5th Period, Social Science. RUTH THOMPSON l.s ' t Period, Civics; 2nd Period, Civics; 3rd Period, Civics; 4th Period, Physcial Education; 5th Period, General History. Faculty and Schedule DOROTHY M. TRUMBO Iff Period, English ; 2nd Period, English; 3rd Period, English; 4th Period, English; 5th Period, General Science. MRS. BETTY LEE H. TURNER h Period, English; 2nd Period, Social Science; 3rd Period, English ; 4th Period, English ; 5th Period, English. MRS. NELLIE WAMPLER Iff Period, English; 2nd Period, English; 3rd Period, English; 4th Period, English; 5th Period, English. EARL S. WINE 1st Period, Agriculture; 3rd Period, Exploratory Ag¬ riculture; 4th Period, Agriculture. KATHERINE BOWMAN Activity Period, Library; Iff Period, Library; 2nd Period, Library; 3rd Period, Library; 4th Period, Lirbary; 5th Period, Library. MRS. VIRGINIA LEE LONG Commercial MRS. BETTY HARRISON Secretary SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 15— School Opens—8 days late. OCTOBER 11—Football game at Wilson Memor¬ ial. Good news for Broadway. 17—Seniors’ trip to Charlottesville. Had a lot of fun. 19—Magazine Campaign Begins. A magazine today, lady? NOVEMBER 1—Football game at Woodstock. We want a touchdown. 8—Football game at Montevideo. F I G H T team. 17—Hammerettes—A lot of knocking around. 27-28—Thanksgiving Holidays. Speak for themselves. DECEMBER 8—X-rays Taken. 14—Christmas Program. Beautiful music. 16— First Basketball game at James Wood. We want a goal. 19-29—Christmas Holidays. Just were¬ n’t long enough. JANUARY 13— First Girls’ Basketball game at Montevideo. Exciting. 14— Bob Richards Speaks—Inspira¬ tion. 16—Dedication of School. Most Impressive. 30—Roy Mayer—I can see through that. FEBRUARY 24—Last Boys’ Basketball game at Natural Bridge. MARCH 3—Faculty Basketball Game. Teachers won??? 13-1-1—Operetta—-“All at Sea”. A fine performance. 23—Harry Foster Wells. A lot of voices. 6—Last Girls’ Basketball game at Bridgewater. APRIL 3-6—Easter Holidays. Did you find any eggs ? 16—Kenneth Strickfaden—Science. 20—Band Concert. 24-25—Senior Play—“The Perfect Idiot” Just one?? MAY 6— County Music Festival. 8—County Teachers’ Meeting at Broadway. 16-17—Senior Trip to D.C. JUNE 7— Sermon to the Graduates. 8— Commencement. CLASS 1953 Motto With the ropes of the past, we shall ring the bells of the future. Graduates of 1953 President . MARION WAMPLER Vice-President . JAKE CRIDER Secretary . CAROLYN LANTZ Treasurer .JOHN DRIVER Class Flower . Pink and White Carnation Class Color .Pink and White Motto .“With the ropes of the past we ring the Dells of the future. Senior Sponsors .Miss Lester, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Wampler. Mascot . S. E. BROWN II We, the seniors of 1953, are very proud to be the first graduating class of the new Broadway High School. When we first enrolled many were dissatisfied but since then beautiful friendships have been forme d, a sense of loyalty has developed, and our former schools are now just a pleasant memory. Graduates of 1953 Charlotte Sylvia Adams “Sally” L.E.H.S., F.H.A. (3), News Paper, Annual Staff, Glee Club, Sextette. Ambition—To be a nurse. “To see her is to love her.” Carolyn Scott Armentrout “Scotty” L.E.H.S., Glee Club (4), F. H.A. (2), Newspaper, An¬ nual Staff, Mgr. Magazine Campaign, Basketball (4), Softball Mgr. (2), Sec’y of Class. Ambition—To be a Social Science teacher. “For there be women, fair as she.” Mary Reba Billhimer “Lis” F.H.A. (2) Ambition — To become a Stenographer. “She knew it not but she was fair.” Roberta Virginia Bowman “Bert” T.H.S., Glee Club (3), F. H.A. (1), Basketball (4), Softball (2), Safety Patrol (2), Annual Staff (1), S.C. A. Pres (1). Ambition — To graduate from college. “W hatever you do, do wise¬ ly” Shirley Marie Alexander “Shir l” F.E.H.S., Glee Club (3), F. H.A. (1), Newspaper (2). Ambition—To travel. “And feel that I’m happier than I know.” Juergen Arndt “Toni” A high school in Berlin. School Council, (6) ; Annu¬ al Staff(1). Ambition—To study Physics in the Free University of Berlin. “You’ll never have a quiet world, till you knock the pa¬ triotism out of the human if race. Randolph Bolton “Randy” L.E.H.S., F.F.A. (4), K.V. G. Crew, Baseball (1). Ambition—To be a farmer “Not many things are wrought by deliberation.” George Ronald Brown “George” B.H.S. Band (8), Basketball (3), Baseball (3), Track (3), Football (1), Business Mgr. of Annual. Ambition—Band Director “As he thinketh in his heart so is he.” Graduates of 1953 Gary Barr Campbell “Gooey” T.H.S., Band (3), Glee Club (3), Went to M.M.A., Basketball (3). Ambition—To go to Navy, Business College. “Look you, I am the most concerned in my own inter¬ est.” Elda Jean Carr “Elda” B.H.S., F.H.A. (1), Glee Club (2) Ambition—To be a house¬ wife. “To err is human, to forgive divine.” Edward Preston Coffman “Eddie” T.H.S., F.F.A., (3), K.V. G. (2). Ambition—U ndecided “In order to have a friend, you must be one.” Ethel Marie Deavers “Ethel” L.E.H.S., F.H.A. (1), Soft- ball (3). Ambition—To work “Second thoughts are even wdser.” Ray Franklin Caplinger “Ray” B.H.S., Glee Club (4). Ambition—Undecided “Life is what you make, Make it worthwhile.” Janet Virginia Cline “Slim” B.H.S., Glee Club (3), F. H.A. (2). Ambition—Housewife “Women wear the breeches.” Jacob Dulaney Crider “Jake” B.H.S., Track (3), Football (1), K.V.G. (3). Ambition—Undecided “A good man possesseth the kingdom.” Geradline Ritchie Deavers “Punk” L. E. H. S„ F. H. A. (2), School Paper (1). Ambition—Housewife “Every age lias its pleasure, its style of wit, and its own w T ays.” Graduates of 1953 Lawrence Howard Derrow “Lawrence” B.H.S., Track (2), K.V.G. ( 2 ). Ambition—Undecided “And let the rest of the world go by.” John Lewis Driver “Sid” T.H.S., Treas. of Soph. F.F.A. Treas. (2) ; K.V.G. (3) ; Newspaper (1), Senior Class Treasurer. Ambition—To be a Civil Engineer. “I wish all the years were holidays.” Bettie Louise Eaton “Sunshine” L.E.H.S., Glee Club (1), F. F.A., Newspaper Staff (3), Softball (1). Ambition — To become a Secretary and Housewife. “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” Doris Vivian Emswiler “Dot” B.H.S., F.H.A. (2), Art Club (1), Art Editor of School Paper, Art Editor of Annual, Ambition — Future Home¬ maker. “An ideal girl in every way. 1 he kind not found every day. Shirley Ann Donovan “May Lillie” L.E.H.S., School Paper (1), Glee Club (1), F.H.A. (3). Ambition—Stenographer “Outward quiet, quite de¬ mure ; underneath, we’re not so sure.” Robert Franklin Early “Buck” B.H.S., Band (10). Ambition — To become a Band Leader. “That head that has too many ideas is just a hatrack.” Betty Moreen Emswiler “Bets” L.E.H.S., Pres, of Fresh. Class, Sec. of Junior Class, F.H.A. (1), Glee Club (3) ; Basketball (2) ; Softball (1) ; Newspaper (1). Ambition—To be a success¬ ful pianist. “A merry heart goes all the . f) way. Betty Lou Ewing “Tricky” L.E.H.S. Glee Club (2) ; F. H.A. (1); Art Editor of School Paper. Ambition—To get a good job. “My heart is fixed”. Graduates of 1953 Beverly Virgil Fitzwater “Fitzie” B.H.S., Glee Club (1) Mgr. of Magazine Campaign, Co- Editor of Annual. Ambition—To climb the lad¬ der of success in the busi¬ ness world. “They can who think they can. Georgianna Frere “Porgie” T.H.S., Basketball (2) ; Cheerleader (1) ; Sec. of Junior Class; Glee Club (3); F.H.A. (1). Ambition—To be a house¬ wife. “Whatever you do, do wisely.” Fay Marie Gilkerson “Lefty” L.E.H.S., Basketball (1) ; Cheerleader (3) ; F.H.A. (2) ; Softball (3) ; News¬ paper Staff (2). Ambition—To be a success¬ ful stenographer. “Sing away sorrow, Cast a- way care.” Eugene Good Holsinger “Carson” B.H.S., Baseball (2) ; F.F. A. (2), Vice-Pres. F.F.A. (1), T rack (1). Amibition — To graduate from VPI in civil engineer¬ ing. “It is a world of startling possibilities.” Shirley Marie Frank “Q-Ann” L.E.H.S., School paper (1) ; F.H.A. (2). Ambition—To travel. “Be swift to hear, Slow to speak.” Donald Paige Fries “Duck” L.E.H.S., Band (6). Ambition—Undecided. “A good disposition is more valuable than gold.” Maxine Fay (Alder) Hedrick “Mac” I .E.H.S., Typist, school pa¬ per, F.H.A. (3) ; Cheer¬ leader (3) ; Softball (2) ; Glee Club (1). Ambition—To work in an office in a bank. “Love is a beautiful dream.” Richard Michael Holsinger “Peanut” F.F.A. (3); Baseball (1) ; Vice-Pres. Junior Class; K. V.G. Crew (2). Ambition—Undecided. “A true and happy com¬ rade.” Graduates of 1953 Deloris Ann (Long) Humphrey “Deloris” T.H.S., Glee Club (3) ; F. H.A.; Bank (1). Ambition—To be a secretary and a good housewife. “O that I had wings like a dove.” Linda Lou Johnson “Linda” B.H.S., Glee Club (3) ; School Patrol (1); Junior Play-Carol, Home Ec. (2). Ambition—Undecided. “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Clarence Franklin Kline “Clarence” B.H.S., F.F.A. reporter and treasurer; Property Commit¬ tee of Jr. play; patrolman. Ambition—Electrician. “His only fault is that he has no faults.” Andrew Barnett Lail “Andy” T.H.S., K.V.G. Crew (3) ; Basketball (1). Ambition—Undecided. “Success is man’s gold.” Edgar Brown Hupp “Brown” B.H.S., F.F.A. (2). Ambition—Undecided. “His heart was as great as the world.” Charles Edward Kipps “Charles” L.E.H.S., Basketball (2). Ambition—Engineer. “Thou art such a nice and pleasant fellow.” Delores Virginia Kratzer “Susie” L.E.H.S., Glee Club (3), uce-Pres. and reporter of F.H.A., Newspaper Staff (2) ; Cheerleader (3). Ambition—Successful Beau¬ tician. “And there was grace in all her movements.” Louise Lorrain Lambert “Louise” T.H.S., Glee Club (2), Girls Chorus (4) ; Newspaper Staff (4) ; Pres. F.H.A. Ambition—Go to college and be a piano teacher. “Brimming with life an:l laughter.” Graduates of 1953 Richard Dee Lambert Dickie” L.E.H.S., Basketball (1). Ambition—Undecided. “Consider the postage stamp, always sticking around.” Carolyn Fay Lantz “Carolyn” B.H.S., Glee Club (3) ; Girls Chorus (1) ; Basketball (3) ; Secretary Sr. Class, F. H.A. (2) ; Assistant Editor School paper (1). Ambition—Nurse. “Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well.” Juila Ann Lohr “Ann” B.H.S., Band (6) ; F.H.A. (3) ; Softball (2). Ambit i on—H ou se wi f e. “Youth is not a time of life; it is a state of mind.” Betty Jane Loker “Betty” L.E.H.S., Basketball (4) ; Softball (3) ; Glee Club (2) ; Typist for Annual, F. H.A. (3) ; Girls Chorus (1) ; Vice-Pres. Freshman Class. Ambition—Beautician. “A smile on her lips and a laugh that rings out.” Robert Lee Lambert “Bobby” L.E.H.S. Ambition—Undecided “Patience is a necessary in¬ gredient of genius.” Carl Burton Lively, Jr. “Sam” L.E.H.S., F.F.A. (1) ; K.V. G. Crew, Basketball (1). Ambition—Pilot. “Things don’t turn up in this world until people turn them up.” James Franklin Lohr “Jimmy” B.H.S., Basketball (1) ; Baseball (3) ; F.F.A. (3). Ambition—To get married and own a farm. “My only bocks are a wo¬ man’s looks.” Phyllis Wayne Lunsford “Fiddy” L.E.H.S., Basketball (4); Softball (1); F.H.A. (3). Ambition—To be a nurse. “Laugh and the world laughs with you. Graduates of 1953 Herbert Allen Mason “Herb” B.H.S., F.F.A. (2). Ambition—Undecided “In skating over thin ice, our safety is our speed.” Ivan Leon McWilliams “Ivan” B.H.S. Ambition—To raise poultry. “I may be little, hut I have big ways.” Joan Virginia Miller “Jo” L.E.FI.S., Cheerleader, F.H. A. (2) ; Glee Club (1). Ambition—Housewife or an artist. “There is another and bet¬ ter world.” Lonnie Lee Moore “Looney” B.H.S., Baseball (2) ; Bas¬ ketball Mgr., Football (1) ; Annual Staff, Boys’ Sports Editor. Ambition—Who knows? “A little laugh is sunshine i.i a house.” Maynard Leroy McDonaldson “Snuffy” B.H.S., Baseball (1). Ambition —• Join the Air Force. “Life is too short to worry about.” Shirley Ann Messick “Red” T.H.S., Glee Club (3), F. H.A. (4). Ambition — Private Secre¬ tary. “To make the better best, Is a sure way to success.” Lavonne Whitmer Miller “Bonnie” L.E.H.S., Glee Club (1); Girls Chorus (1); Basket¬ ball (23) ; Softball (2) ; F. H.A. (2) ; Annual Staff, typist. Ambition—Secretary. “To do good is to be happy” Helen Genevieve Nesselrodt “Tuits” B.H.S., F.H.A. (3) ; Aunt Louise, Jr. Play; Feature Editor Newspaper. Ambition—Nurse at R.M.H. “Always act in such a way to secure the love of your neighbor.” Graduates of 1953 Robert Marshall Reedy “Bobby” B.H.S., Tr. Play, Football ( 1 ). Ambition — Join the Air Force. “To study or not to study, That is the question.” Charles Edward Rhodes “Charlie” B. H. S„ Basketball (3) ; Baseball (1) ; Glee Club (2) ; F.F.A. (3). Ambition—Undecided “His bark is worse than his bite.” Viola Deloros Ritchie “Viola” B.H.S., F.H.A. (2) ; Presi¬ dent of Jr. Class; Sopho¬ more Editor on Annual Staff Advisory Group. Ambition—Secretary. “The power of thought, the magic of mind.” Mildred Louise Scott “Milly” L.E.H.S., Dramatics Club (2); Typist for Lens (2). Ambition—Undecided. “Few succeed who only stand and wait.” Sylvia Jean Reedy “Red” B.H.S., F.H.A. (3). Ambition—Undecided. “It matters not how long you live, but how well.” Peggy Ann Riddle “Pegg” B.H.S., Band (4) ; F.H.A. (3) ; Softball (3). Ambition—Housewife. “Precious things come in small packages.” Richard Edward Ryman “Dickie” B.H.S., F.F.A. (3), K.V.G. Crew (3). Ambition—Go to College. “He has no burdens or cares.” Charles Edward Seekford “Shorty” B.H.S., F.F.A. (2). Ambition—Farmer. “Silence is golden, but who likes gold ?” Graduates of 1953 Betty Lou Shipe “Bets” B.H.S., Glee Club (3); F. H.A. Ambition—Stenographer “A little girl with a big smile.” Lewis David Siever “Louie” L.E.H.S., F.F.A. (4) ; K.V. G. Crew (3). Ambition—Undecided. “A quiet mind is nobler than a frown.” Kermit Woodrow Sites, Jr. “Vip” B.H.S., Vice-Pres. (2) ; Jr. play, Baseball (2). Ambition—Undecided. “You can’t live on wit, but you can die laughing at it.” Caroline Weaver Smucker “Shorty” T.H.S., Band (4) ; Glee Club (3) ; Newspaper Staff, Annual Staff, Snapshot Editor. Ambition—Secretary. “A willing heart, a helping hand, always ready on de¬ mand.” Richard Leon Showalter “Richard” B. H. S., Glee Club (4), F. F. A. (3) ; Publ ic speaking. School Patrol (2). Ambition — Graduate from college. “Honor lies in an honest toil.” James Edward Simmers “Jimmy” B.H.S., K.V.G. Crew. Ambition—Undecided. “He was the word that spoke it.” Jon Gordon Smith “Smitty” T.H.S., Basketball (2) ; Baseball (1); F.F.A. (2); K.V.G. Crew (1). Ambition—Farmer. “The wrong way alwaj ' S seems more reasonable.” Dorothy Marie Spitzer “Dot” B.H.S., Basketball (1) ; Band (5) ; Aunt Olga, Jr. Play; F.H.A. (2). Ambition—School Teacher. “To thine own self be true”. Graduates of 1953 Norma Lee Stepp “Yankee” L.E.H.S., S. I. P. A. (1); Basketball (2); Band (1). Ambition—Office worker. “I shall either find a way or make one.” Shirley Ann Terry “Terry” L.E.H.S., F.H.A. (1); Glee Club (3) ; Basketball (4) ; Softball (1) ; Annual and Newspaper Staff, Girls Chorus (1). Ambition Housewife. “A winner never quits, A quitter never wins.” Dorothy Trumbo “Dot” B.H.S., Glee Club (2) ; F. H. A. (3) ; Jr. Play, “Aunt Hester”. Ambition—Undecided. “With words we gather men.” Twila Louise Turner “Twila” L.E.H.S., F.H.A. (2) ; Glee Club (2) ; School Patrol (1); S.I.P.A. (1); News¬ paper Staff (1). Ambition—To be an office worker. “The ripest peaches are the highest on the tree.” Gloria Ann Summers “Gloria” T.H.S., Glee Club (3) ; F. H.A. (2) ; President of Sophomore and Junior Classes, Basketball (1); Pupil Planning Group. Ambition—Nurse. “Quiet, sweet and bard to beat.” Bruce William Thompson “Bruce” L.E.H.S., Band (4) ; F.F.A. (4) ; Baseball (1) ; Football (1); Basetball (1); S.I.P.A. Boy Scouts (2) ; Glee Club. Ambition—Electrician. “All mankind loves a lever.” Barbara Ann Turner “Barb” B.H.S., Glee Club (4) ; F. H.A. (3) ; Sec. of Fresh¬ man Class; Junior Play “Janet”; Cheerleader (3). Ambition—Housewife “Gay and jolly all day long”. Jesse Marion Wampler “Jess” L.E.H.S., F.F.A. (4) ; Pre¬ sident F.F.A., Pres. Senior Class, K.V.G. Crew. Ambition —- College, Go to the moon. “Let each man do his best.” Graduates of 1953 Wanda Lee Wean “Wanda” T H. S„ Basketball (3); Softball (2) ; Glee Club (3). Ambition—Undecided. “To know her is a pleasure” William Whetzel “Bill” C.H.S., Football (1). Ambition—Undecided “Just plain Bill” Glenn Charles Wilt “Glen” T.H.S., K.V.G. Crew (4). Ambition—Undecided. “Men of the few words are the best men.” Edward Custer Yancey “Eddie” B.H.S., Typist for Annual and School paper. Ambition—C.P.A. “Good Manners and soft words have brought many a difficult to pass.” Virginia Catherine Webster “Jenny” L.E.H.S., Glee Club (2) ; F. H.A. (3). Ambition—Get a good job. “Leave silence to saints; I am but human.” Charles Franklin White “Bugs” B.H.S., F.F.A. (2) ; Foot¬ ball (1), Track (1). Ambition—To go to college. “Talking makes life wmrth while.” Gloria Louise Wine “Gloria” M.C.H.S., Basketball (1); F.H.A. (3) ; Glee Club (1). Ambition—Phys. Ed. Teach¬ er. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” Donna Edith Zirk “Pritzy” L.E.H.S., F.H.A. (2) ; Art and Hobby Club (1). Ambition—To get a job and go to work. “The greatest thinkers say the least.” Graduates of 1953 Norwood Lee Zirk “Joe” L.E.H.S., F.F.A. (3). Ambition—Go to college. “A rare compound of ability, athlete and friend.” Jack Driver Post Graduate Donna Margaret Zirkle “Donna” B.H.S., Glee Club (4), F. H.A. (3), Basketball (2). Ambition—Go to college and study music. “Always willing to do her part.” Nancy McWilliams Post Graduate Senior Snapshots Senior Snapshots Familiar 1 13668 s . ! 4 ■ . ' •|M — j- « CLASS Class of 1954 Anna Jean Blosser Gary Fulk Durwocd Custer James Moyers, Jr. Baris Depoy Helen Sheaffer Richard Driver Hugh Smith Joyce Strickler Johnny Swank Carroll Walton These gobblers est rayed from the main flock. When the eighth grade was introduced to the Rockingham County school system in 1950, the rotation of classes was of course disrupted. The only graduates in 1954 will be irregular students and those who have chosen to take five years of high school. Class of 1955 Organization President . Lois Huffman Secretary . Mildred Wine Vice-President .. James Hindgardner Treasurer .Nelson Hillyard There are forty-nine boys and seventy-two girls in the class of 1955, making a total of one hundred twenty-one students. The tenth graders come from three different schools; Linville-Edom with 31 students, Broadway with 57 students, and Timberville with 27 students. The remaining six come from Bergton, West Virginia and Harrisonburg. We participate in many activities, some of which are band, in which 6 boys and 5 girls a re members; glee club, in which 6 boys and 6 girls participate; girls chorus, with 12 girls; and basketball, with 11 boys and 11 girls. We published one issue of the school paper and called our issue “The Green Lance”. We also have representatives among the Future Farmers of America; Future Homemakers of America; drivers’ education, which is taken by only tenth graders; Keep Vir¬ ginia Green Crew, annual staff; football, in which 20 boys participated and in the spring, baseball and track. The biggest thrill of consolidation for us has been the greater opportunities offered in subject matter and becoming acquainted and working with other stu¬ dents our own age. Our sponsors are Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Rohrer, Miss Trumbo, and Mr. Long. Class of 1955 Tommy Allebaugh Ivan Barb Colleen Bushong Ashaline Cline Helen Albrite Samuel Bowman Goldie Carper Charlotte Combs Pauline Arbogast Shirley Branner Amelia Carr Helen Comer Margaret Arehart John Breneman Charles Carr Rosa Lee Comer Nelson Baldwin W. T. Buruss Violet Carr Gerald Crider Class of 1955 Martha Jane Crider Nancy Driver Jean Dove Bobby Fulk Loretta Garber Billy Good Charles Halterman Janice Hartman Billy Drury Joy Fulk Clifton Good Verl Hawse Alice Dove Margaret Fulk Charles Grimm John Helbert Ave Gray Dove Sh elby Tean Funk Naomi Guthrie Rachel Hill Class of 1955 Nelson Hillyard James Hinegardner David Hoover Lois Huffman Lonnie Huffman Barbara Ikenberry Garth Kagey Kenneth Kline Nancy Kline Kenneth Knight Betty Lam Nelson Layman Gail Lytton Shirk ;y Malnar Carroll Manning Joe May Alda McMullen Anna Miller Della Miller Class of 1955 Eddie Miller Louise Moyers Charles Pennybacker Leonard Riggleman Janice Miller Nancy Myers Sylvia Phillips Margie Riggleman Tna Mae Mitchell Carolyn Nash Phoebe Reamer Paul Riggleman Mary Florence Mitchell Jo Ann Neff Ellen Reed Evelyn Ritchie Dorothy Morris James Orebaugh Stanley Reed Joann Ritchie Class of 1955 Benny Robinson Phillip Sharpe Shirley Smith Phyllis Strickler Martha Rohart Phyllis Shifflett Bobby Spitzer Alice Stultz Katherine Ryman Madaline Shumaker Shirley Spitzer Jane Thomas Paul Sager Genevieve Smith Violet Staub Marion Thompson Merlin See Joyce Smith Everette Strickler Robert Trumbo Class of 1955 Tusing, Donnie Will, Lowell Wine, Mildred Wood, Billy Class of 1956 Organization President Jack Hinegardner Secretary Geraldine Stepp Vice-President .Charlotte Hinkle Treasurer Joyce Fitzwater The ninth grade boys and girls make up a large number of the Broadway High School. There are 33 students from Linville-Edom, 80 from Broadway, 37 from Timberville and a small number from surrounding schools. When we first came to Broadway High, most of the students didn’t like it very well, because everything was so different from what we had last year. But as time went on and we made new friends, we began to feel at home. When the activities started, like the glee club, mixed chorus, band, basketball, F.F.A. and F.H.A., many ninth graders participated in them. We are well re¬ presented in basketball. Sections A, B, C, I), and E of the ninth grade English classes published one of the school papers. Suggestions were submitted from the five groups, and after a vote was taken, we called our issue, “Gobbler’s Gabble”. In connection with publishing the paper, we made a short study of journalism. When asked how they felt about the new consolidated school, several students said that it was a great improvement over the schools they had attended. They also expressed appreciation for the variety of subjects from which they could choose. Consolidation brings the students from various schools together and gives them each an opportunity to work together and find a new outlook in life. As a whole, everyone thinks that the new school is a wonderful place. Our sponsors are Mrs. Coffman, Mr. Good, Mr. Miller, Mr. Kline, and Mr. Eavey. Vickie Argenbright Richard Armentrout Donnie Bare Shelby Jean Bare Donald Bible Delmont Henry Biller William Franklin Biller Weldon Morgan Botkin Robert Nelson Branner Joyce Ann Breneman Louise Elizabeth Bridges Delores Hill Burgoyne Melvin Campbell Richard Campbell Cletus Cave Jo Ann Caplinger Lois Elizabeth Caplinger Genevieve Clark Charlotte Clinedinst Patsy Mae Coffman Jerry Wade Copper Janette Marie Cottes Beverly Davis Kenneth Davis Grace Dean Class of 1956 Eldred Gaynell Deavers Class of 1956 Billy Dove Donnie Dove Janet Dove Janette Dove Shirley Dove Janice Early Boyd Estep George Fawley Allen Fitzwater Joyce Fitzwater Anna Margaret Fulk Connie Fulk Joyce Fulk Gloria Glass Bobby Good June Good Robert Good William Good Eugene Halterman Eilene Harpine Irene Harpine Anna Lee Hess Jimmy Hillyard Jack Hinegardner Charlotte Hinkle Richard Hollar Anna Holsinger Catherine Holsinger Jane Hoover Kenneth Huffman Elaine Hughes Donnie Jameson Ralph Kagey Ronnie Keister Leona Keller Elton Kennedy Eunice Kirtpatrick Sammy Knich Evelyn Knight Carl Knighting Marietta Lam Kay Lambert Hugh Landis Jerry Landis Lane Lantz Naomi Lantz Carl Laurent Leon Lohr Carl Long Joyce Lytton John McWilliams Donnie Martz Class of 1956 Class of 1956 Jimmy Martz John Mason Everett May, Jr. Leon Miller Margie Minnick Lina Moyers Penelope Mundy Carolyn Myers J. C. Neff, Jr. Billy Nesselrodt Karen Nesselrodt Arlene Orebaugh Freddie Pattee Geneva Payne Faye Pence Floyd Pence Rachael Price Louise Reedy Dolin Ratliff Mary Reedy Thelma Reedy Janet Reid John Rhodes Sherwood Riggleman Larry Ritchie Mary Wilson Ritchie Class of 1956 Robert Ritchie Mary Rohrbaugh Janet Cloe See Joyce Shipe Audra Shoemaker J. Robert Shoemaker Robert Showalter Billy Smith Billy Smith Bobby Smith Donnie Smith Joyce Smith Shelby Smith Shirley Smith Wilson Smith Loretta Snyder Arlene Sonifrank Norman Southerley Richard Spitzer Tenny Stayner Geraldine Stepp John Strickler Carrol Stroop Mary Stultz Betty Ann Summers Ruth Swope Class of 1956 Shirley Thompson Mary Sue Trumbo Elinor Turner Eva Nell Turner Clayton Turner Gary Turner Phyllis Turner Wilson Turner Katherine Tusing Barbara Vaughn Jean Wampler Curtis Ward Deray Wean Leroy Wease Peter Weimer Winston Wenger Gary Whetzel Robert Whissen Ida Whetzel Ramona Whetzel Sylvia Will Andrew Wimer Janet Williams Walter Wittig Ronnie Woodson Freddie Yankey Class of 1957 Organization President Ann Trumbo Secretary Nancy Zirkle Vice-President .. Betty Miller Treasurer Patricia Shifflett The total enrollment of the eighth grade is 169. We especially like this school because of the many opportunities offered us. The exploratory courses have been the most interesting. We have had six weeks’ courses in art, industrial art, music, business, home economics, and agriculture. In art we have the privilege of choosing one craft. We learn to paint, draw and write with India ink. The industrial arts exploratory course gives us a glimpse of the great realm of tools and materials and the way men work with them to design and build the thousands of things that all of us use and need. Music is a very interesting class in which we learn the different types of music and what our voices can produce. In business we have the opportunity to learn to type, and to decide what occupation we think we will want to undertake when we graduate. In home economics we are taught something about cooking, sewing, and ar¬ ranging our house. We also study the problems of improving our appearance. Exploratory agriculture deals with information and experience in those areas which are deemed useful to this group. Such areas include parlimentary proced¬ ure, gardening, landscaping, breed characteristics of livestock, and farm shop in¬ struction. Our sponsors are Mrs. Stoutamyre, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Clougherty, Mr. Holsinger, Mr. Eye, and Mr. Myers. Class of 1957 Naomi Alexander Raymond Alexander Joan Andes Nancy Arehart Fay Ashenfelter Kay Ashenfelter Janet Baker Lucille Baker Gerald Baldwin Charles Bare Sarah Behrens Edna Benner Boyd Biller Mary Biller Gail Bolton Ruth Barrar Beverley Boyers James Branner Nancy Branner Gary Bushong Sammy Byers Walter Campbell Janalee Carr Anita Cline John Coffman Pauline Coffman Peggy Davis Carroll Dellinger Janice Deavers Betty Dove Tames Dove Lois Dove Nellie Dove Robert Dove Rosetta Dove Class of 1957 Betty Driver Janet Eaton Ashby Ennis Geraldine Ennis Eris Eye Billy Fahrney Floyd Fansler Lina Fawley Janet Fitzsimmons Frances Foltz Betty Fulk Genevieve Fnlk Helen Fulk Lois Fulk Marcella Fulk Nancy Fulk Shirley Fulk Wayne Fulk William Fulk Rhoda Geil Carl Grogg Catherine Grove Mary Guthrie Shirley Halterman Patsy Hepner Harold High Ronald High Larry Holsinger Eleanor Hoover Bernice Hottinger Wayne Keister Carrol Kennedy Judy Kennedy Ardella Keplinger Betty Kline Class of 1957 Larry Kline Virginia Kline Margurite Knupp Flora Lam Billy Lantz Eugene Lantz George Lantz Laura Lantz Donald Lawson James Lindamood Phoebe Lohr Anna Marie Lokey Jean Martz Loretta Martz Paige Martz Eleanor Mason Donald Mathias Donnie Mathias Benjamin May Betty May Larry May Charles McWilliams Martha McWilliams Margaret Messick Betty Miller Alary Miller Violet Mills Charles Minnick Donna Moomaw Robert Moyers Lelia Mumaw Eleanor Muntzing Stanley Nesselrodt Paige Pattee Shirley Pennybacker Class of 1957 Eugene Phillips Ronald Phillips Stanley Pope Zelda Riddle Jaunita Riggleman Bobby Ritchie Boyd Ritchie Helen Ritchie Ruby Roadcap Ronald Rohrbaugh Alice Runion Faye Runion Velma Runion Eddie Sacra Katherine Scudcler Harry Shifflet Nelson Shifflet Patricia Shifflet Betty Lou Shoemaker Clarence Shoemaker Raymond Shoemaker, Jr. Teddy Shoemaker Dorothy Silvius Betty Smith Eleanor Smith Gathalene Smith Gretchen Smith Marie Smith Doris Southerly Danny Spitzer Mary Strawderman Earl Strickler Gary Strickler Nancy Stroop Phyllis Summers Class of 1957 Imagene Swope Geraldine Thomas Elwood Thompson Mildred Thompson Anne Trumbo Carolyn Turner Alice Turner Larry Turner Vernon Turner Don Tusing Donnie Tusing John Tusing Leonard Vaughn Billie Walton Helen Wampler David Wenger Mary White Betty Whitmer Geraldine Whitmer Mary Will Bobbie Wine Norma Wit tig Eddie Yancy Ann Yankey Donald Yankey Lois Zigler Nancy Zirkle Margie Hawse Pupil Advisory Committee Seated: left to right —Genevieve Clark, Gloria Summers, Mildred Wine, Phyllis Lunsford, Janice Early. Standing —Mr. Hillyard, Carroll Manning, Carolyn Myers, Viola Ritchie; Not pictured, Shelby Funk. Last spring when plans were being made toward consolidation, the pupil ad¬ visory committee was organized. The committee consists of three pupils from each of the schools consolidated, one being elected at the end of school last year from each of the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. Those elected were Janice Early, Carroll Manning, Viola Ritchie, Broadway; Carolyn Myers, Shelby Funk, Phyllis Lunsford, Linville-Edom; Genevieve Clark, Mildred Wine and Gloria Summers from Timberville. On August 14, 1952, the committee held its first meeting at Broadway. Plans were made for pupil registration and book sales. Discussions were conducted on selection of school colors and the five- period schedule. The committee has held at least one meeting each month, and one meeting with the faculty. At each of these meetings current problems were discussed. In co-operation with the faculty the committee made plans for the election of class officers, choice of cheerleaders; the publication of school paper and annual; the selection of class rings, school colors and nickname. Mr. J. Frank Hillyard was our sponsor and conducted each meeting. Memories’ Staff Seated: L. to R .—Lonnie Moore, Ronnie Brown, Juergen Arndt, Carolyn Armentrout, Roberta Bowman, Beverly Fitzwater, Betty Emswiler, Charlotte Adams. Standing: L. to R .—Miss Dorothy Trumbo, Airs. Nellie Wampler, Eddie Yancey, Bonnie Miller, Shirley Terry, Doris Emswiler, Betty Loker, Caroline Smucker. Third Roza —Kermit Sites. Editors . Business Managers Boys’ Sports Editor Girls’ Sports Editor Artist . Typists . Photographers Advisors .. . .. Betty Emswiler Charlotte Adams, Beverly Fitzwater .Carolyn Armentrout Roberta Bowman, Ronnie Brown .Lonnie Moore Betty Loker, Bonnie Miller Juergen Arndt Mrs. Nellie Wampler .Shirley Terry .Doris Emswiler . Eddie YCmcey . . . Caroline Smucker Miss Dorothy Trumbo The staff wishes to express sincere appreciation to Mr. Carlyle Lynch for lettering the cover of our annual. Broadway High School Band First Row —• Caroline Smucker, 1st. Chair, 2nd. Clarinet. Mildred Thompson, 5th chair, 2nd. Clarinet Betty Miller, 4th chair, 3rd Clarinet Laura Lantz, 2nd chair, 1st. Clarinet Genevieve Smith, 4th chair, 1st. Clarinet. Phoebe Reamer, 1st chair, 1st. Flute Joyce Williams, 3rd chair, 2nd Clarinet Nancy Zirkle, 2nd. chair, 2nd. Clarinet Jean Wampler, 2nd. chair, 3rd. Clarinet Nancy Fulk, 5th chair, 3rd Clarinet Charlotte Hinkle, 3rd chair, 1st Clarinet. Mr. Eddie Branner, Director. Third Row— Ned Hillyard, 3rd. chair, 1st. Trombone Billy Good, 1st. chair, 2nd. Trombone. Robert Early, 1st chair, 1st Bartitone. Winston Wenger 2nd. chair, 3rd Coronet. Kenneth Kline, 1st chair, 3rd Coronet Dorothy Spitzer, 2nd chair, 2nd Coronet Zelder Riddle 1st. chair, 2nd Horn. Idonnie Smith, 1st. chair, 1st Horn Bruce Thompson, 2nd. chair, 1st Trombone. Ronnie Brown, 1st chair, 1st Trombone Second Rozo — Donnie Fries, 1st chair, 1st alto Saxophone Bill Drury 1st Chair, 2nd alto Saxophone Jimmy Hillyard 2nd chair, 2nd. Saxophone Sara Behrens, 1st chair, 1st Tenor Saxophone Lois Huffman 1st. chair, 1st. Clarinet Sylvia Wi ' l 4th chair, 2nd Clarinet Janice Early, 1st chair, 3rd. Clarinet Tommy Allebaugh, 1st. chair, 2nd Coronet Jerry Wampler 2nd chair, Solo Coronet Joan Neff 1st. chair, Solo Coronet Fourth Row — John Williams Snare Drum Idonnie Jameson Bass Drum George Fawley Bass Carol Dellinger Bass E. W. Thompson, 1st chair, 3rd Trombone Larrie Klnie Snare Drum District Music Festival—Mary Washington College—March 28 Spring Band Concert County Music Festival Broadway High School Glee Club Appearances of the Choral Group I. Christmas Vespers: 1. Lo, A Voice To Heaven Sounding 2. O, Holy Night 3. Carol of the Bells 4. Carol of the Russian Children 5. As Lately The Watched 6. He Shall Feed His Flock 7. Silent Night 8. Bring A Torch 9. Angels We Have Heard On High 10. There’s A Song In The Air II. Dedication Service 1. America, The Beautiful 2. The Heavens Resound III. Operetta “All At Sea” by Mixed Chorus IV. Concerts at: Singer Glen EUB Church Timberville Church of Brethren V. Regional Music Festival 1. Lo, A Voice To Heaven Sounding 2. Carol of The Bells Broadway High School Mixed Chorus First Rozv -—Helen Wampler, Betty Emswiler, Eleanor Munsing, Ellen Reed, Shelby Funk, Alice Runion, Carolyn Nash, Barbara Ikenberry, June Rae Wine, Alice Lee Dove, Charlotte Adams, Jane Thomas Second Rozv —Georgianna Frere, Donna Zirkle, Wayne Keister, Shirley Terr}-, Danny Spitzer, Jack Hinegardner, Donnie Mathias, Pete Wymer, David Wenger, Geneva Payne, Betty Loker, Mr. Joe Miller Third Rozv —Carolyn Lantz, Louise Lambert, Beverly Davis, Henry Biller, Charles Bare, Larry May, Bonnie Miller, Carolyn Armentrout, Delores Kratzer, Elda Carr Fourth Rozv —Helen Sheaffer, Genevieve Clark, Charles Pennybacker, Robert Showalter, Sammy Bowman, Richard Showalter, David Hoover, Nancy Myers, Helen Allebrite, Mildred Wine, Lois Caplinger. Fifth Rozv —Janet Reid, Emily Wenger, Thane Wilkins, Marvin Turner, Durwood Custer, J. Newton Swank, Kenneth Huffman, Joe May, Ray Caplinger, Elaine Hughes, Leona Keller Sixth Rozv —Barbara Vaughn, Jacob Crider, Jim Moyers, Garth Kagey, Beverley Fitzwater ALL AT SEA CAST OF CHARACTERS Captain Corcoran . . . Tames Moyers Mikado of Japan . . 1 Hirwood Custer Sir Joseph Porter. Robert Showalter Pooh Bah . .... Jack Hinegardner Ralph Rackstraw . . Terry Wampler Koko . . Toe May Dick Deadeye. . . Thane Wilkins fosephine . . Carolyn Lantz Midshipmate. Little Buttercup . The Pirate King . .... John Swank Mable Patience . Frederick . .. . Robert Early Betty Emswiler Police Sergeant. . . . Ronald Brown Phyllis . Grosvenor . Fairy Queen . . Delores lvratzer Strephon. Ch arles Pennybacker Yum Yum . . Helen Sheaffer Lord Chancellor . .. . Ray Caplinger Peep Bo . . Mildred Wine Pitti Sing . . Helen Wampler Fairies—Charlotte Adams, Carolyn Nash, Leona Keller, Shirley Terry, Genevieve Clark, Elaine Hughes, Elinor Muntzing, Betty Loker. Crew—Peter Wiemer, Larry May, Marvin Bare, Danny Spitzer, Beverly Fitzwater, Charles Bare, Henry Biller, Eugene Lantz. Pirates—John Swank, Eris Eye, David Wenger, Page Martz, Boyd Ritchie, Robert Early, Wayne Keister, Eugene Holsinger, Carroll Dellinger, Bruce Thompson. Policemen—Donald Brown, David Hoover, Donald Mathias, Garth Kagey, Samuel Bowman, Richard Showalter, James Lindamood, James Sacra. Sisters, Cousins and Aunts—Carolyn Armentrout, Louise Lambert, Barbara Ikenberry, Barbara Vaughn, Lois Caplinger, Margaret Fulk, Alice Runion, Nancy Myers, Shelby Funk, Geneva Payne, Helen Albrite, Alice Lee Dove, Bonnie Miller, Charlotte Combs, Emily Wenger, Elda Carr, Ellen Reid, June Wine, Roberta Bowman. Director—Mr. Joseph W. Miller; Dramatics—Miss Katherine Bowman; Staging—Mrs. Bernice Coffman and Mr. Carlyle Lynch; Accompanists—Lois Huffman and Jo Ann Neff; Libretto by David Stevens; Music adapted by Harvey Loomis. Broadway Chapter of Future Farmers of America Sitting—Charles Rhodes (Sentinel), Sam Bowman; 1st Row—J. C. Neff, Benny Robinson, Clarence Kline (Treas.), Bruce Thompson (Sec.), Marion Wampler (President), Gordon Smith (V. Pres.), Richard Showalter (Reporter), Joe May, David Hoover, John Brenne- man; 2nd Row—Gary Whetzel, Larry Ritchie, Dolan Ratcliff, Carl Knighting, Hugh Landis, Wilson Smith, Marion Thompson, Kenneth Kline, Bobby Bulk, Randolph Bolton, Gaynell Deavers; 3rd Row—Mr. I. W. Diehl, George Fawley, Leon Lohr, James Lohr, Everette May, Bobby Smith, Charles White, Richard Ryman, Charles Grim, Donnie Martz, Richard Hol- singer, Deray Wean, Mr. Earl Wine; 4th Row—Robert Hottinger, Lane Lantz, Clarence Wittig, Allen Fitzwater, Herbert Mason, Gerald Crider, Charles Halterman, Brown Hupp, Nelson Baldwin, Jerry Cooper, Johnny McWilliams; 5th Row—Dickie Hollar, Peter Weimer, John Strickler, Jerry Landis, Sherwood Riggleman, Gary Turner, Jay Shoemaker. Absent: Lewis Seiver, Charles Carr, Leroy Wease and Cletus Cave. Some of the most important objectives carried out by various committees are: during the national elections the chapter had one thousand handbills distributed the day before election. Three posters of Uncle Sam were placed in local store win¬ dows urging people to vote. We contributed $50.00 to buy a milking goat to be sent to Korea in care of CROP. We also contributed to many other worthy or¬ ganizations. Clothes were collected and sent to overseas relief and to a needy family in our community. The chapter sponsored an assembly program during National F.F.A. Week, and also made posters and wrote news articles depicting the activities of our chapter. Six thousand tree seedlings were ordered to be planted on farms in the community—two thousand of these were planted on one of our member’s farm. The chapter sponsored a grain show and judging contest in which some forty exhibits were shown. Blue, red and white ribbons were given to the winners. We are also sponsoring a scholarship contest, pest eradica¬ tion contest, and have a thrift bank. We hope to climax our year of activities with the Annual Father-Son Banquet It is the one ojective that all F.F.A. members look forward to each year. Future Homemakers of America HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES F.H.A. members: Maxine Hedrick, Louise Lambert, Betty Loker, Shirley Malnar, Joan Miller, Mildred Scott, Gloria Summers, Virg inia Webster, Joyce Williams, Gloria Wine, AliceDove, Nancy Kline, Eleanor Turner, Wanda Wean, Evelyn Wilt, Ava Dove, Gloria Glass, Nellie Harrison, Sylvia Phillips, Shirley Smith, Loretta Synder,Barbara Ikenberry, Bonnie Miller, Joyce Smith, Barbara Turner, Faye Gilkerson, Carolyn Armentrout, Penny Mundy, Joyce Breneman, Nancy Myers, Nancy Driver, Carolyn Myers, Gail Lytton, Genevieve Smith, and Jo Ann Ritchie. The sponsors are Mrs. Joy H. Clougherty and Miss Lennis Moyers. The purposes of the F.H.A. Organization are as follows: I. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of home¬ making, II. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership, III. To encourage democracy in home and community life, IV. To work for good home and family life for all, V. To promote international good will, VI. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life, VII. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation, VIII. To further interests in home economics. Senior Play THE PERFECT IDIOT By Eunice and Grant Atkinson Presented April 24-25 CAST OF CHARACTERS Margaret Tennyson .... Phyllis Lunsford Jackie Tennyson .Gordon Smith Lhodora . Dorothy Spitzer Roger Tennyson . Marion Wampler Walter P. Latherby .Kermit Sites Daniel Tennyson .Ronald Brown Authur Barnard .Ray Caplinger Miss Baker .Gloria Wine Miss Booth .Betty Loker Linda Barnard .Carolyn Armentrout Jeannie Wilson .Louise Lambert Alloysius {Puff) Witomski . Robert Reedy Carla Carlson .Roberta Bowman A Policeman . Charles Kipps Dr. Hockhorst Von Barf . . . Lewis Siever Directors .Miss Ruth Thompson Miss Brownie Lester Viola Ritchie Student Director Driver Education Class Safety Patrol of Broadway High First Raw —Linda Johnson, Helen Albrite, Lt., Janet Dove, Irene Harpine. Second Roza —Gary Fulk, Ronnie Woodson, Benny Robinson, Capt., John R. Shoemaker, Peter Weimer. Third Roza —Mr. Eavey, Advisor, Durwood Custer, Gary Turner, Carroll Kennedy. OBJECTIVES: 1. To have an assembly program in cooperation with the AAA or the State Police. 2. To put up traffic signs and to familiarize pupils with safety measures when riding the school bus. Art Group First Row —Kenneth Knight, Nelson Layman, Clifton Good, Maynard McDonaldson, Bohby Early, Richard Holsinger, Philip Sharpe, Gordon Smith, Hugh Smith, Eddie Coffman. Second Row —Donnie Tusing, Ival McWilliams, Derwood Custer, Eddie Yancey, Bobby Ritchie, Randolph Bolton, Lonnie Huffman, James Orebaugh. Third Row 1 —Marvin Turner, Donald Turner, Landon Fleming, Paul Sager, Charles White, James Lohr, Jimmy Simmers, Bobby Spitzer, Billy Good. Fourth Row —Nelson Baldwin, Leonard Riggleman, Robert Trumbo, Jim Hindgardner, Buddy Woods, Lowell Will, Carroll W alton, Mr. Lynch. Fifth Roto —Ray Caplinger, Juergen Arndt, Charles Kipps, Ivan Barb, Billy Woods, Garth Kagey. Sixth Row —Eddie Miller, Glenn Whit, Charles Halterman, Gary Fulk, Gerald Spitzer, Herbert Mason, Clarence Kline, Bill W ' ine. First Rozv —Sylvia W ' ill, Shirley Spitzer, Peggy Riddle, Ann Lohr, Betty Lam, Elton Kennedy, Sylvia Reedy, Rosa Lee Comer, Shirley Branner, Wanda WYan, Jane Thomas Second Row —Anna Lee Hess, Helen Nesselrodt, Goldie Carper, Lina Moyers, Joyce Smith, Doris Emswiler, Janice Miller, Dorothy Morris, Martha Jane Crider. Third Rozv —Milton Rese, Donnie Martz, Pauline Arbogast, Eleanor Turner, Wilson Turner, Lonnie Huffman, Curtis Ward, Weldon Batkins, Ronnie Kiester, Mrs. Coffman Fourth Rozv —Kermit Sites, John Mason, Gary Fulk, Jake Crider, Boyd Estep, Billy Smith, Richard Campbell, Everett Strickler. Industrial Art Group Mrs. Grace Long, Mrs. Vita Crist, Miss Rebecca Crist, Mrs. Bess Mason. Familiar Faces Mr. W. H. Jameson, Mr. Wayne Jameson This An’ That 1. “What, will these hands ne’er be clean?” 2. Annual staff at work. 3. Those cute “Hamerettes”. 4. Monticello in October. 5. Operetta practice. 6. Newspaper in the mak¬ ing? 7. Close work—Shirley and Bruce. 8. A Lath is that bad? 9. Bob Richards in Chapel. 10. Mr. Hamilton—ready to go. 11. Sitting pretty. 12. After class. 13. Magician and Dur- wood. 14. Best Wishes, Jergen. 15. Teachers little helper. 16. Understand? Beat ' em, Broadway, Beat ' em I Beat ' em, Broadway, Beat ' em! Beat ' em fair, Beat ' em souare, Beat ' em, Broadway, Beat ' em! Our First Football Team First Roiv —Thompson, Driver, Hillyard, Turner, Robertson (Manager), Will, Armentrout, Wampler, White. Second Row —Crider, Burrus, Good, Hoover, Kagey, Brenneman, Dury, Wilkins, Reedy. Third Row —Fries, Kagey, Custer, Jameson, Rhodes, Moore, C. Wood, Thomas, Manning (Manager). Fourth Row —Riggleman, E. W ' ood, Brown, Swank, Wine, Moyers, Sites, Good, Allebaugh. GAMES Woodstock 38—Broadway 0 Montevideo 38—Broadway 6 Wilson 7 —Broadway 33 Coach Hamilton said, “I enjoyed the season this year and 1 look forward to foot¬ ball again next year.” One of the chief attractions of consolidation to us boys was that at last we could play football. We have made a beginning, and expect to make a good show¬ ing during the next season. Boys’ Varsity Basketball First Row — Brown, center; Moyers, forward; Allebaugh, guar ' d; Burruss, forward. Second Row —Drury, Manager; Kipps, forwad; Kagey, center; Breneman, Manager; Reid, guard. SCHEDULE Broadway James Wood Away Broadway New Market Here Broadway Bridgewater Here Broadway Dayton Here Broadway Harrisonburg Here Broadway Handley Away Broadway Natural Bridge Here Broadway Montevideo Away Broadway Strasburg Here Broadway Harrisonburg Away Broadway Luray Away Broadway Handley Here Broadway Montevideo Here Broadway Dayton Away Broadway Luray Here Broadway Shenandoah Here Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball First Row —Wampler, Hillyard, Riggleman, Wilkins, Bare. Second Rozv —Kagey, Shoemaker, Hinegardner, Kline, Wenger, Coach Myers. Third Row —Armentrout. GAMES AND SCORES Broadway 28 James Wood 30 Away Broadway 43 New Market 32 Here Broadway 43 Bridgewater 30 Here Broadway 49 Dayton 22 Here Broadway 25 Harrisonburg 29 Here Broadway 52 Seniors 27 Here Broadway 34 Montevideo 22 Away Broadway 68 Strasburg 20 Here Broadway 44 Harrisonburg 45 Away Broadway 47 Luray 60 Away Broadway 46 Handley 47 Here Broadway 55 Montevideo 22 Here Broadway 45 Dayton 40 Away Broadway 59 Euray 45 Here Broadway 58 Shenandoah 33 Here Broadway 61 James Wood 32 Here Girls’ Varsity Basketball Managers . Dot Spitzer Charlotte Adams Captain . Carolyn Lantz With the theme of “Pass and Cut” to forwards Betty Loker, Bert Bowman, Sylvia Will, Mildred Wine, Carolyn Armentrout, Wanda Wean and Phcebe Ream¬ er—along with “intercept that pass” to guards Carolyn Lantz, Capt., Phyllis Luns¬ ford, Norma Stepp, Lois Huffman, Gloria Wine and Betty Emswiler, the girls basketball team played a very successful season of twelve games. Practice sessions started in late November in the new gym. and our first opener was on January 6 with Bridgewater. With two wins under our belt, we gleefully set forth on the rest of the schedule which proved to have ups and downs. The Junior Varsity Squad consisting of forwards Peggy Davis, Della Miller, Janice Hartman, Penny Mundy, Verl Hawse, Joyce Fitzwater and Janice Miller; Guards Eva Nell Turner, Bonnie Miller, Geneva Payne, Shirley Spitzer, Ellen Reed and Donna Zirkle, had a very successful season with one tie and the remaind¬ er wins in a total of six games. The victories during the season were wonderful, but the sportsmanship shown by the team in losses was even more so. It has been a year of work and play that will be well remembered by all. A summary of te season is as follows: Broadway Opponent Broadway Opponent V 26 Bridgewater 22 V 18 Montevideo 34 JV 26 Bridgewater 17 V 26 Waynesboro 22 V 12 Montevideo 22 JV 35 Waynesboro 22 V 40 Dayton 48 V 37 Warren County 25 V 32 Luray 32 JV 26 Warren County 20 V 24 Warren County 36 V 36 Harrisonburg 43 JV 27 Warren County 27 JV 28 Harrisonburg 11 V 26 Harrisonburg 36 V 29 Faculty 22 JV 46 Harrisonburg 18 V 45 Bridgewater 45 Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball Shirley Spitzer, Janice Hartman, Ellen Reid, Verl Hawse, Peggy Davis, Dorothy Spitzer, Janice Miller, Della Miller, Penny Mundy, Shirley Terry, Bonnie Miller, Eva Nell Turner, Joyce Fitzwater, Charlotte Adams, Mrs. Emily Bruce. CHEERLEADERS 1 leloris Kratzer Maxine Alder Hedrick Genevieve Clark Faye Gilkerson Barbara Turner Absent: Margaret Fulk Baseball Team ( L . to R .) Front Roto —John Breneman, of; Buster Kagey, c; Charles White, of; Tom Alle- haugh, ss; Bill Good, c; Jim Lohr, p; Second Rozv —Lon Moore, p; Garth Kagey, p; Thane Wilkins, of; Ron Brown, of; Eugene Holsinger, 2b; Third Row —Randy Bolton, p; Dave Hoover, of; Charles Halterman, lb; Jim Moyers, p; Fourth Row —Ned Hillyard, mgr.; Coach Long; Carroll Stroop, mgr.; Bob Spitzer, mgr.; Jay Shoemaker, 3b; and Clif Good, lb. absent when picture was taken. 1953 BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 31 New Market Away April 2 Wilson Memorial Away 8 Natural Bridge Home 10 James Wood Away 14 New Market Home 17 Montevideo Home 20 Wilson Memorial Home 24 Harrisonburg Home 28 Warren County Home May 1 Montevideo Away 5 Luray Away 9 Natural Bridge Away 12 James Wood Home 15 Harrisonburg Away 19 Luray Home 22 Warren Countv Away Non-Conference Games Coach Long’s Comment: “Diamond prospects for 1953 were uncertain when the annual went to press, but indications pointed to a hustling ball club composed of a small nucleous of seniors, numerous sophomores and a few freshmen. Defen¬ sively the team appears to be fairly strong with the key to the seasons success ap¬ parently resting with the pitching and batting punch.” Boys’ and Girls’ Physical Education Classes Sporty Snaps 1. Two points for Broadway. 2. Ray! Ray! Eye. 3. Mrs. Mauszy for BHS. 4. Faculty game. 5. Faculty huddle. 6. Mr. Diehl’s hook shot. 7. Tragedy! 8. Mr. Long missed . 9. “Hot Shot” Bruce. 10. Basketball on the double. 11. BHS’s easy victory. 12. Basketball players? 13. What’s this, Ref? 14. “Slow motion” Thompson. 15. Gobblers! Gobblers! Rah! Rah ! Rah ! Autographs Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, for it one of Gcd’ best gifts. It involves many things, but above all, the power of going out of one’ self, and appreciating whatever is noble and loving in another. —Thomas Hughes WORTH ABOUT Compliments of BROADWAY RESTAURANT P-Nut Brown 00O00 PHONE 127-W 00O00 Broadway Virginia c? WILLOMOR FARM Registered Shorthorns The Home Of SCOTSDALE DRUMMER The Stock Bull to improve Shorthorns in the East Visitors arc Always Welcome Mr. and Mrs. John L. Turner Sons PHONE 144-L Broadway.Virginia M. C. SHOWALTER CO. Incorporated LARRO FEEDS FARM SUPPLIES 0OOO0 PHONE 95 oOOOo Broadway.Virginia LONE PINE HATCHERY Va.-U. S. Approved Pullorum Clean Chicks — Keet s Poults White African Guinea Keets See our field men, write or call LONE PINE HATCHERY Phone 68 Tlmbervllle, Virginia TIMBERVILLE DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS Braxton H. Coiner, Owner and Pharmacist Paul L. Orebaugh, Pharmacist “Let us fill your next Prescription ' ' PHONE 123 TIMBERVILLE, VA. HUGHES PHARMACY Prescriptions Save ivith safety at the Rexall Store Phone 1054 Harrisonburg Virginia Duke Funkhouser Insurance Agency 402 Old News Record Building Insurance of all kinds LIFE FIRE AUTOMOBILE Dividends paid on Fire Auto Insurance at Expiration 122 South Main Street Harrisonburg Virginia MUTUAL COLD STORAGE COOPERATIVE INCORPORATED Refrigerated Food Storage Lockers — Ice Commercial Freezer 00O00 Telephone Timberville 70 00O00 Timberville Virginia Class Rings.Pins.Club Pins Commencement Announcements Belts and Buckles-—Medals and Trophies Caps and Gowns 00O00 WALTER B. ANDERSON 00O00 L. G. BALFOUR, PRODUCTS 4111 Kensington Avenue Richmond 21, Virginia Compliments of BROADWAY DRUG STORE Carl G. Showalter Registered Pharmacist 00O00 B. H. S. School Suppl ies Center 00O00 Remember Us After Graduation Bank of Efficient Service FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK R. S. Bowers —President J. A. Garrer —Vice President B. W. Hite— Cashier 00O00 .Virginia Timberville. Compliments of M S CORPORATION Lumber-Mill Work Building Supplies 00O00 Phone 36 Timberville, Va. Bowling TIMBERVILLE COMMUNITY RECREATION CENTER Pool Soda Fountain “For Gifts That Endure ” FINE JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS PUFFENBERGER’S JEWELRY Broadway Virginia SMITH-CARY Implement Service John Deere Sales and Service P. O. Box 301 — Phone 1486R Harrisonburg Virginia TROY LAUNDRY Dial 4-3863 NEFF’S ESSO STATION GAS — OIL — ACCESSORIES Harrisonburg Virginia phone Timberville 55 ELECTRICAL ooOoo Installation.Repair.Appliances Ranges Refrigerators Farm Freezers Cleaners Hot Plates Irons Florescent Lighting Door Chimes Bells Heaters Fans Lamps Batteries Wiring Supplies Keys While You Wait BROADWAY ELECTRIC SERVICE Broadway, Virginia Phone 108 WHETZEL MEAT MARKET MEATS.GROCERIES.BALL BAND FOOTWEAR FROZEN FOOD Phone 57 Broadway.Virginia Compliments of MILES MUSIC COMPANY 35 Court Square Harrisonburg Virginia JARRE LLE’S SHOE STORE 92 S. Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 1745 “We carry A Complete Line of Peters Shoes For All the Family” World ' s Largest Exclusive Builder of Commercial Vehicles G. M. C. Trucks The Most Beautiful Thing On Wheels Dollar For Dollar You Can ' t Beat A Pontiac HOOVER MOTOR COMPANY Broadway, Virginia Phone 25 and 110 BROCKS GAP SERVICE LEE TIRE SERVICE EASY TERMS WHEEL BALANCING Service W ith a Smile Phone 12 F 14 Broadway, Va. NU-METHOD DRY CLEANERS Timberville, Virginia Mt. Jackson, Virginia Telephone 54 DONALD M. CRIST, Prop Timberville Virginia Compliments of HARRISONBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE Keezell Building Phone 255W Harrisonburg, Virginia MUTUAL FEED COMPANY, INC. Premier and Wayne Feeds POULTRY CONTRACTING Phone 76 Broadway, Virginia HARRISONBURG Refrigeration Service Commercial Refrigeration Sales — Service R. E. Zirk S. R. Heatwole Owners Repair on all Makes of Electric Motors Harrisonburg, Virginia MOYERS MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 0OOO0 New Market Virginia SHEET MUSIC — RECORDS B ATTERM AN’S WHITESEL MUSIC MACHINE SHOP 149 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. Minneapolis-Moline Farm Equipment BALDWIN PIANOS Edom Road -KING INSTRUMENTS Harrisonburg Virginia NEW MARKET PHARMACY Prescription Work Our Speciality Phone 202 New Market Virginia SELLER’S Furniture Stores Inc. Furniture for Less Stores at: Bridgewater and Broadway For Friendly Service VALLEY BOOKS Home of Good books, religious supplies, records, pictures and gifts. 82 South Main Street Harrisonburg, A irginia Phone 1378 BROADWAY HATCHERY Va. U. S. Approved Pullorum Clean Baby Chicks Phone 40-F-10 Broadway Virginia Compliments of A. W. WHITMORE SONS Merchants ooOoo Broadway.Virginia THE VALLEY CREAMERY, INC. INSIST on the Best Valley Gold Ice Cream Massanutten Butter Sell Us Your Cream—Highest Market Prices Prompt Returns:—Courteous Service Harrisonburg.V irginia SHENANDOAH VALLEY LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. hogs — cattle — calves It Pays to Do Business With a Long Established Reliable Company Sales: 1:30 P. M. Saturday Edom Road Phone Harrisonburg 348 Compliments of SCHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY Incorporated 135 South Main Street Easy terms Harrisonburg, Virginia We deliver Compliments of MINNICHS SELF-SERVICE GROCERY Timberville Virginia Compliments of BROADWAY MILLING COMPANY Incorporated Broadway Virginia Congratulations C. S. MUNDY QUARRIES Crushed Stone Magnesium Lime Asphalt Road Construction FAWLEY CHEVROLET SALES Broadway.V irginia SALES SERVICE AMERICA ' S GREATEST VALUE—YOUR BEST BUY DEEP FREEZE ELECTRIC RANGES GROVE FURNITURE COMPANY 227 N. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. REFRIGERATORS HOME FREEZERS Compliments of BROADWAY FEED and SUPPLY COMPANY 00O00 Fair-Acre Red Comb Quality Feeds 0OOO0 PHONE 85 or 117 Broadway.Virginia J. M. HULVEY SON “Eggs and more Eggs” ooOoc GENUINE OLGA POCAHONTAS COAL 00 O 00 BROADWAY HARRISONBURG Phone 36-J Phone 4-4123 “There is Nothing Better DENTON’S Than Our Shoes” For All the Family THE BIG MONEY SAVERS F. BARTH GARBER, ON INC. Furniture and Floor Coverings 124 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. “ Variety — Quality—Low Prices” Compliments Compliments of of JOHN W. WETSEL TALIAFERRO Jeweler Silversmith SEED CO., INC. 83 S. Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. TIMBERVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE Fresh Meats, Groceries General Merchandise 00O00 PHONE 32 00O00 Timber vi lie.Via c3 MASON SALES AND SERVICE M. M. and New Idea Farm Equipment Texaco Gas and Oil Day Phone 47-J Night Phone 47-L Broadway.A irginia NEWMAN BUILDING AND MATERIAL CORPORATION Building Materials Registered Contractors Timberville, V irginia PHONE 114 GARBERS MOBIL CENTER “Always at your Service ’ Phone 140 W. “Bill” Garber Timberville, Va. Compliments of THE D. J. BEAUTY SHOPPE Featuring All Types of Permanents Complete line of Cosmetics Phone Timberville 133 EARLY EDDINS PRODUCE CO., INC. Broadway, Virginia Fresh Fruits — Vegetables Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes Check Our Quality and Prices ooOoo MARTIN’S Seafoods Park View Phone 1396-J FORD —The New Standard of the American Road BROADWAY MOTOR CO., INC. Phone No. 2 Broadway, V irginia GORDONS GARAGE 4 Large Enough to Serve Your Needs, Small Enough to Know You.” See the 1953 Studebaker ' The New American Car with the European Look ' Phone 21 Timberville, Va. SIMMERS GARAGE E. L. Simmers, Owner General Tires Sunoco Gas and Oil Phone—Timberville 30 RIVERDALE HATCHERY PULLORUM CLEAN BABY CHICKS Va. U. S. Approved Phone 126 -J Broadway, Virginia Broadway Bronze and Beltsville White Poults and Eggs Va.-U. S. Approved — Pullorum Clean From the Shenandoah Valley’s Finest Flocks 00OO0 Write or call today to get the delivery dates you want. 00O00 FOUR-WAY HATCHERY, INC. Broadway, Virginia Telephone 144-1 NEFF LUMBER MILLS Better Lumber at Lower Cost Construction Lumber Veneer Logs Wood 00O00 TELEPHONE 29-F-2 00O00 B. A. NEFF Broadway, Va. N. A. NEFF COOTES STORE SERVICE Restaurant, Home and Auto Service Lloyd K. Hoover Owner and Manager Broadway.Virginia BAR-B-Q RANCH 2 Miles North Harrisonburg On U. S. 11 00O00 “Best In Curb Service” Compliments of WOOLWORTH and COMPANY 00O00 ROCKINGHAM CO-OPERATIVE FARM BUREAU INCORPORATED “The House Cooperation Built ” 00O00 Harrisonburg.V irginia 00O00 BRANCHES: Bridgewater, Elkton, Tiniberville, and Cross Keys GARBERS RESTAURANT “W here Friends Meet and Eat” PHONE 140 W. “Bill” Garber Timberville, Va. Specialists in Rebuilding and Refinishing Band and Orchestra Instruments SHEN-VALLEY Band Instrument Service 156 N. Liberty Street Phone 1304-J Harrisonburg, Virginia LINCOEN-MILLER, Inc. DeSOTO PLYMOUTH Phone 308 and 1425 115 West Bruce St. Harrisonburg, Virginia The Poultry Growers Favorite Market Serving the Grower every work, day ,n the year GENUINE ROCKINGHAM FRYERS and TURKEYS The Standard By Which O t h e r Packs are Judged 00O00 ROCKINGHAM POULTRY MARKETING CO-OP., INC. BROADWAY, VIRGINIA WINCHESTER, VA. STANLEY, VA. STUARTS DRAFT, VA. MOOREFIELD, W. VA. Compliments of J. D. LANTZ Lumber and Mill Work PHONE 117 Broadway, Virginia SHENK High Quality Baby Chicks • New Hampshires-Crosses Telephone 871 THE SHENK HATCHERY Feed Lifeguard Feed ' s Custom Mixing Grinding — Poultry Contracting KELLY FEEDS, INC. PHONE 82 Timberville, Virginia Compliments of IL E. CLOUGHERTY Insurance Agency Timberville, Va. ALL KINDS OL INSURANCE Representing State Farm Insurance Companies Telephone Timberville 15 Compliments of C. D. LANTZ 00O00 All Kinds of Building Material Compliments of SWIFT COMPANY Dressers of Poultry Turkey Every Week of the Year PHONE 1430 and 1428 Harrisonburg, Virginia Compliments of SHENANDOAH’S PRIDE DAIRY PRODUCTS 00O00 THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA CO-OP. MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION 0OOO0 Phone 327 00O00 41 West Washington St. Harrisonburg, Va. CONGRATULATIONS: CLASS of 1953 M. B. DRURY Broadway, Ya. Representing General Mills, Inc. LARRO FEEDS LARROWE DIVISION Detroit.Michigan Compliments of H. I. Gray Distributor TOM’S TOASTED PEANUTS Tom ' s Peanut Butter Sandwiches and Tom ' s Candies FULKS RUN GROCERY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Garnett R. Turner, Owner Phone Broadway 45-F-3 Fulks Run, Virginia Compliments of TIMBERVILLE FEEDERS SERVICE Timberville, Va. POULTRY CONTRACTING Phone 67 BOBS ESSO SERVICE Robert M. Bare, Manager GAS OIL GROCERIES “We Are Always Happy To Serve You ' Phone Broadway 18-F-20 Fulks Run, Va. Compliments of CENTER BARBER SHOP Timberville, Va. Phone 81 Compliments of BLATT’S CLEANERS DYERS FURRIERS Our Truck Calls Monday, Thursday, Saturday 00O00 Harrisonburg.Virginia “•Best wishes to the class of 1953” SCHENCK FOODS CO. Winchester, Va. Wholesale Food Suppliers FARMERS SUPPLY, INC. Poultry Contractors ooOoo BEACON MACO FEEDS 0OOO0 Farm Poultry Supplies ooOoo PHONE 90 Broadway Virginia Compliments of HILLTOP HATCHERY Chicks and Poults 00O00 Broadway, Virginia Phone 132-J VALANCE Bridgewater College BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA Manufacturing Co. In the heart of the beautifu l and historic Shenan¬ doah Valley of Virginia. —Oldest co-educational liberal arts college in Vir¬ ginia. Church affiliated. —Beautiful and spacious campus embracing River¬ side Athletic Field; modern, comfortable dormi- Phone 111 (Venetian Blind Laundry) Broadway, Virginia tories. —Well balanced student activity program, includ¬ ing intercollegiate sports. —Able, University-trained faculty member for every 12 students. — Reasonable rates. FOR CATALOG write; Ur. Warren D. Bowman, Pres. BRIDGEWATER. VIRGINIA Compliments of B. NEY SONS GITCHELL-LEE STUDIOS Portrait Commercial “Opposite the Post Office and Just as Reliable ” 00O00 Harrisonburg, Virginia Photographers 75 East Market St. Harrisonburg, Virginia John D. Gitchell, Jr. James E. Lee, Jr. Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK “A Home Bonk for Home People ” Now celebrating 50 years of constructive community Service. 1903 - 1953 Complete Commercial Banking Facilities ooOoo PHONE 65 ooOoo Broadway Virginia DOVE’S HATCHERY, INC. Va. Uo S. Approved Pullorum — Clean ooOoo “We Serve To Serve Again ' ooOoo Phone Broadway 155 The Complete SUPER MARKET MICK-OR-MACK SHENYALEE HOTEL The Home of Hospitality cash talks GOLF—TENNIS—RIDING Harrisonburg Virginia New Market Virginia ALEXANDER AMOCO SERVICE “77te Original Special Motor Fuer PERMALUBE OIL Mayland, Virginia TIRES BATTERIES POTTERY MFR’S. EXHIBIT, INC. j 2 Mile South of New Market, Va. 115 Patterns of Dinnerware Bone China Porcelain Earthenware CRIDER BROS. Dealers in General Merchandise Texaco Products Havoline Custom-made Oil Lee Tires and Tubes Auto Accessories “Our Merchandise of All One Quality—The Best ’ Route No. 259 Phone Broadway 10-F-30 Fulks Run, Virginia Compliments of l C. PENNEY COMPANY Harrisonburg Virginia Compliments of JOSEPH NEY’S Harrisonburg, Va. RHODES SERVICE STATION Firestone Tires Home and Auto Supplies Wesftinghouse Appliances Electric Stoves.Refrigerators Laundromats — Dryers — Food Freezers Electric Sewing Machines — Hot Water Heaters Dish Washers — Radios — Milk Coolers Every House Needs Westinghouse PHONE BROADWAY 28 Compliments of FINK’S JEWELERS “Largest W atch Dealers In W estern Virginia Harrisonburg Virginia YOUR DEALER KEN-DEL ESSO SERYICENTER Broadway, Va. Phone 162-J “Where Service Is King Compliments of ! Ath YltajM, Si- flaViConbu ig, VOqlMia Compliments of RHODES CANDY COMPANY DOWNYFLAKE DONUT and SANDWICH SHOP Harrisonburg Virginia Timberville Virginia PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Sometimes it is the nature of a craft to create an unbreakable tie be¬ tween itself and the worker in that held, a heart attachment equal to life¬ time devotion. One familiar example is PRINTING. Once editor, once compositor, or pressman catches the spirit of the shop, the spell is seldom broken. Like the odor of a camp fire, or a whiff of salt air, the be¬ loved tang of printer’s ink, symboli¬ cal of a great profession, gets into your heart and soul. School Annuals, Magazines, Newspapers and Sp ecial Printing, all smack of it. It is an invisible link that binds all intelli¬ gence together. It is the stimulus for creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this devosion to service and alertness to business needs, has nourished and developed enormous industrial vitality and whichever way the course of the future runs, the printer will always find himself able to adapt his helpfulness to new opportunity. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HAVE TAUGHT US! PRINTING PAYS US ONLY WHEN IT PAYS YOU! McClure Printing Company COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS . 19 West Frederick St. Dial 5-9312 FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING Staunton, Virginia s lilMMl .. :- .r 4 WS� r p ; is . : . 5 : MX § |%k4 ip§M ' J|; 4 sX B 1 V. 1 ffvfciit . ;v, . ’n) ■4 A-S ' V | : § . MVJ ■ f) . i m wy v M !i| m .. v- s v v wk ' r . V ; V v; K$ V V r •■ -■ t ' I W - k ' k . 1. -iv ;Ys v .N-. ' . • ; V ' i®S iS ' t ' i $f W- : ®: .. aft’-p ' (‘jj 1 A v - • ' ■ S� -’Sk rtk %. x ' -- L ' !?te ■ 1 - ■ h ■ KM : .. vV M 4 v) r ---- ; J . ;J • X f ; v . Vv sk Wmk: C. V k lMk lk 4 V v : jStM v . 1 -Jt v ■ l , .. wl ■■,4’ i 1 ■ V I ' ikp V{, . r :K kSvii , i I C ' o ‘jm fAii y - I. .Hi ' V. S ' vtf ' Nv .) '