Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1962 volume:

71 E.C.LYNCH PRESENTING 1962 MEMORIES BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL BROADWAY, VIRGINIA VOLUME X IN A STUDY OF GEOMETRIC DESIGNS NELSON L. SHOW ALTER MARLENE RENALDS Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor THE SCOPE Geometry is a study which deals with figures made up of points and lines, such as angles, triangles, rectangles squares, circles and many others. You see them in your everyday school ife, you find them in various types of printed matter; and you have previously sti lied some of their properties in school. Geometric designs appear everywhere in nature. The geometric design of the stars reveals in part the extent of the universe. The microscope discloses the dazzling geometric designs to make them a part of man ' aart and handi¬ craft. The artist, architect, builder, designer, weaver, pover, and engi¬ neer — all have drawn upon the same source for their patter WHEREVER HE TURNS, GEOMETRIC FIGURES AND DESIGNS MEET HIS EYE THE WHOLE EQUALS THE SCHOOL PROGRAM EQUALS . . . SENIORS 1962 UNDERCLASSMEN ATHLETICS THE CLUBS STUDIES SCHOOL CALENDAR SUM OF ITS PARTS Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 OUR ADVERTISERS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD SEATED, Left to Right: Horry G. M. Jopson, Ashby District; District; Carl G. Showalter, Plains District; Thomas O. Evans, Jr., Wilbur S. Pence, Superintendent; Henry F. Rolston, Central Stonewall District; Frank R. Coffman, Linville District. MR. JOEL T. KIDD MR. J. OWEN LONG Director of Instruction Visiting Teacher MR. RUDOLPH ALEXANDER Supervisor of Transportation THE PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE TRUE SUCCESS True success is earned slowly, and by doing everything we do the very best we can. Any person can make a success in propor¬ tion to his capacities, as he is willing to pay the price: first, hard work; and, second, personal sacrifices. People want success but many are unwilling to work for it. Hard work must become a habit before any degree of success can be attained. There seem to many young people instances of exception to success by hard work. But they are all in the seeming. Things never just happen. There is always a reason for everything if one will only look for it. So with success — it comes only because men work intelligently for it and along legitimate lines. Mr. Hillyard with Mrs. Hillyard who de¬ serves our gratitude for contributions of which many people are unaware. 9 Mr. Thomas Allebaugh Physical Education Coach Mrs. Mary R. Bell World History English Mr. Harry Bowers American and World History Coach Miss Katharine Bowman Librarian Mr. Eddie Branner Band Mrs. Rebecca Branner English Guidance Mrs. Shelby Burruss Special Education Mr. William Butcher Distributive Educa¬ tion Civics THE FACULTY The Faculty form a segment of a circle known as our school experience, the radii of which are the artist, architect, builder, designer, weaver, potter, and engineer — all have drawn upon the same source for their patterns. Mrs. Bernice Mrs. Mary Crim Mrs. Charlotte Miss Georgeanna Mrs. Maryella Drury Coffman English Mr. 1. W. Diehl Dresser Driver English Art Guidance Agriculture Mathematics English Social Studies 10 Mr. Walter Eye Government Guidance Mrs. Betty Gentry Business Education American History Mrs. Edith Good Home Economics Mrs. Betty Harrison Secretary School Treasurer Mr. James Hively Agricultur e Mrs. Mary Holm Physical Education Coach Mr. Joseph Jones Mathematics Physics Mr. Paul G. Kline Mathematics Mr. Eldon Layman Business Education English Mr. Carlyle Lynch Industrial Arts Drafting Miss Margaet Martz Science Miss Bonnie Miller Physical Education Coach 11 Mrs. Catherine Miller Home Economics Mr. Joseph Miller Music Mathematics Mr. Wayne Myers Chemistry General Science Mrs. Mary Orebaugh English American History Mr. Carroll Reid Physical Education Coach Mrs. Lois Rhodes Government English Mrs. Charlotte Ridings Mathematics Science Mrs. Mildred Ryder Home Economics Mrs. Viola Sager Business Education World History Mrs. Louise Showman Mr. George Teed, Jr. Mrs. Betty Truner Mrs. Nellie Wampler Mr. William B. Woolf English Biology English English Mr. Earl Wine Mathematics Latin General Science Social Studies Guidance Agriculture Economics NON-TEACHING PERSONNEL IS THE SEGMENT WHICH COMPLETES THE CIRCLE. Mrs. Grace Long, Miss Rebecca Crist, Mrs. Vita Crist, Mrs. Bess Mason. Mr. Ernest Petit, Mr. Will Jameson, Mr. Garnet Delawder. ■ ; ' : r SENIORS LOOK TO THE STARS SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Tom Hoover, president; Fred Early, vice-president; Jill Walker, secretary; Steve May, treasurer. CLASS MOTTO: Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers CLASS COLORS: Coral and silver FLOWER: Coral carnation SENIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS Mrs. Nell Wampler, Mrs. Rebecca Branner, Mrs. Mary Orebaugh. 16 SENIOR CLASS 1962 At B. H. S. we strive to discover and develop the ideals which will set the pattern for our lives. 17 SENIORS 1962 DOLPH JOHN ARMSTRONG son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Armstrong Broadway, Virginia Want to hear a good joke? JERRY FRANKLIN ALGER son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Alger Timberville, Virginia He that seeks, finds LINDA KAY AREHART daughter of Mrs. Katie Arehart Timberville, Virginia Always ready to lend a help¬ ing hand DREMA GAIL ATKINSON daughter of Mrs. Edna Hensley New Market, Virginia Honest labor bears a lovely face DAVID EARL BAKER son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Baker Broadway, Virginia Makes his presence known MIRIAM LOIS BETTINGER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Bettinger Singers Glen, Virginia Good actions enable us I ROGER LEE BIBLE son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bible Singers Glen, Virginia Every man has his hobby LINDA MARIE BILLER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Biller Timberville, Virginia Her likable qualities make her a friend to all _ SENIORS 1962 WAYNE C. BOYERS son of Mr. Jesse Boyers Harrisonburg, Virginia To Bliss my lofty soul aspires PEGGY ELIZABETH BILLER daughter of Mrs. Maxine Biller Broadway, Virginia Her friendly smile will take her far on the road of life ALLEN THOMAS BOUKNIGHT son of Rev. and Mrs. Lewis E. Bouknight Timberville, Virginia Judge not a book by its cover I NOEL MALCOLM BOWMAN son of Mr. and Mrs. Haller Bowman Timberville, Virginia Appearances are deceitful SIDNEY LOUISE BRAINARD daughter of Mrs. Virginio Brainard Broadway, Virginia Hope for the best; get ready for the worst JOYCE DAWN BRANNER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Branner Fulks Run, Virginia A kindness is never lost CAROLYN MARIE BURKETT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkett Timberville, Virginia Conversation is feminine JUDITH MILLER BOYERS daughter of Mrs. Nora Miller Harrisonburg, Virginia Calm, cool, and collected RHEDA JANE DOVE daughter of Mr. and Mr . William B. Dove Criders, Virginia Do one thing at a time SUSAN ELLEN DOVE daughter of Mr. and Mr . John P. Dove Singers Glen, Virginia ' A pretty face wins the case DONALD EDWARD DAVIS son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Davis Timberville, Virginia To live long is to live slowly LONA MAY DOVE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loy H. Dove Fulks-Run, Virginia Never on unkind word NOLAN LEON CLINE son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Cline Harrisonburg, Virginia Always found wearing a smile BBMB I BRUCE BRIAN BURKHOLDER son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burkholder Singers Glen, Virginia It is better to be sure than sorry CAROLYN JUNE CARR daughter of Mrs. David Carr Singers Glen, Virginia All doors open to courtesy WILLIAM EDWARD COME1R, JR. son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Comer, Sr. Harrisonburg, Virginia Nice to have around SENIORS 1962 SENIORS 1962 ELIZABETH LUCILLE FRANK daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmer Frank Singers Glen, Virginia Hitch your wagon to a star FREDERICK SAMUEL EARLY son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Early Broadway, Virginia Every Jack must have his Jill KAREN ANN FAIRWEATHER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Fairweather Lacey Springs, Virginia Did you see what I got from V. P. I.? JOYCE ANN FULK daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Fulk Fulks Run, Virginia A soft answer turneth away wrath JAMES ELWOOD ESTEP son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Estep Timberville, Virginia Modesty becomes a young man DEITRA MARIE FREEMAN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Freeman New Market, Virginia Beauty is as beauty does LLOYD NELSON FULK, JR. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Fulk Broadway, Virginia Easy come, easy go WANDA LEE FINK daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Fink Harrisonburg, Virginia Friend to all SENIORS 1962 PAUL SAMUEL GARBER son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin C. Garber Timberville, Virginia Every day is not a holiday SARA ALYCE GARBER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Garber Harrisonburg, Virginia Pleasant company alone makes life tolerable STEPHEN LAMAR GARBER son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Garber Timberville, Virginia He gives the people of his best ALICE CAROLE HARLEY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. C. Miller Timberville, Virginia Double take YVONNE JUNE HARLEY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. C. Miller Timberville, Virginia Double take ROBERT WILLIAM HARRISON son of Mr. and Mrs. Fronk H. Harrison, Jr. Broadway, Virginia Boys will be boys RONALD DENE HARPINE son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Harpine Timberville, Virginia Casual and carefree GLORIA JEAN HILL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Stanley Hill Linville, Virginia Two dimples tack her smile in place ELIZABETH DIANNE HUFFMAN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Huffman Timberville, Virginia The sound of music SENIORS 1962 HOWARD DAVID HOLLER son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie O. Holler Broadway, Virginia Not many things imperfect, but a few well LEE NELSON HOLSINGER son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Holsinger Timberville, Virginia A penny saved is a penny earned SHERAN ANN HOLSINGER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Holsinger Broadway, Virginia Gently but firmly THOMAS WADE HOOVER son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd K. Hoover Broadway, Virginia Need a ride to the game? ARLENE JUANITA JENKINS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon G. Jenkins Broadway, Virginia With the good we become good MARY ANN KELLER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L. Keller Harrisonburg, Virginia Quiet, sweet friend MABEL JUNE KIPPS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linden K. Kipps New Market, Virginia Ponder long before you oct SHARON KAY LAM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Lam Linville, Virginia Little friends prove great friends SENIORS 1962 CHERRILL DARLENE KLINE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. Kline Linville, Virginia Live today and let tomorrow take care of itself VIRGINIA LEE KNUPP daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Townsend Harrisonburg, Virginia The word ' impossible ' is not in my dictionary TRUDY ELAINE LANDES daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Landes Timberville, Virginia Merry heart, mischievous mind ALMA JANE LANTZ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Guy Lantz Learning is wealth MARY MANNING LANTZ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivon C. Lantz Timberville, Virginia Live to do good JOYCE FAYE LILLARD daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Ross Lillard New Market, Virginia Good things come in small packages SENIORS 1962 CHARLES LEROY LOHR son of Mrs. Mildred Lohr Broadway, Virginia Where there ' s smoke, there ' s fire YOLANDA GAYLE LOHR daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren V. Lohr Broadway, Virginia Silence is an art GARY JAMES LOHR son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Lohr Broadway, Virginia A good disposition is more valuable than gold ARCHIE ALEXANDER LONG son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Owen Long Broadway, Virginia I try so hard to be good DOUGLAS HUGH LONG son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Long Harrisonburg, Virginia Live and learn SANDRA LEE MARTZ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Martz Broadway, Virginia Never idle PATRICIA ANN LONG daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank Long Harrisonburg, Virginia Light on her feet JEAN COLLEEN MASON daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Mason Timberville, Virginia After a storm comes calm SENIORS 1962 LINDA LOUISE MATHIAS daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin L. Mathias Timberville, Virginia Light-hearted lass LINDA LOU MAY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quenton A. May Broadway, Virginia Quiet and friendly gal STEPHEN FREDERICK MAY son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard May Timberville, Virginia The devil dances in his eyes LINDA LEE MESSERLEY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Messerley Harrisonburg, Virginia Still waters run deep GARY WAYNE MILLER son of Mr. and Mrs. Trovillo S. Miller Fulks Run, Virginia Batter up BRENDA CAROLE MOYERS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ney L. Moyers Bergton, Virginia To be gentle is the test of a lady EUGENE BOYD MOYERS son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Moyers Linville, Virginia Toiling hands and light heart GEORGE ALLAN MILLER son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Miller Timberville, Virginia Ambition has no rest GARY EDWARD PAYNE son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Jr. Linville, Virginia Don ' t let studying interfere with your education LOWELL WAYNE PHILLIPS son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips Broadway, Virginia Make hay while the sun shines FRANCIS LEE PROCTOR, JR. son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Proctor Broadway, Virginia He is allergic to 9:00 a.m. LELAND CHANEY RATLIFF son of Mr. and Mrs. Chaney W. Ratliff Broadway, Virginia When there ' s mischief in the air, he ' s the one who put it there 1962 SANDRA LEE MOYERS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon B. Moyers Criders, Virginia A lively spirit beneath a calm appearance ROBERT WILLIAM OREBAUGH son of Mr. and Mrs. Saylor J. Orebaugh Timberville, Virginia Look before you leap HAROLD JAMES MOYERS son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Moyers Harrisonburg, Virginia Destined for high places RONALD SHERMAN MOYERS son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Moyers Harrisonburg, Virginia Old friends are best SENIORS SENIORS 1962 MARLENE ALICE RENALDS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Renalds Timberville, Virginia A stitch in time saves nine ALICE MARIE RITCHIE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ritchie Timberville, Virginia The only way to have a friend is to be one BLISS ROBINSON daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wip Robinson III Harrisonburg, Virginia The world belongs to the energetic DOROTHY RUBY REXRODE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper J. Rexrode Broadway, Virginia Quiet as a mouse, happy as a lark NANCY SHARON REXRODE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richell M. Rexrode Singers Glen, Virginia Virture is its own reward KAREN MAY RUNION daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D. Runion Timberville, Virginia I ' ll take a Chevy everytime WAYNE CARL RITCHIE son of Mr. and Mrs. Layman C. Ritchie Criders, Virginia So cute, so shy — what a wonderful guyl SENIORS 1962 DONNIE LEE SHIFFLETT son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Shifflett Harrisonburg, Virginia Happy go lucky guy NANCY LOU RYAN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney R. Ryan Timberville, Virginia Born with the gift of laughter LEANNA KATHRYN SELLERS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Sellers Broadway, Virginia Never underestimate the pow¬ er of a woman RICHARD SAMUEL SHANK son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Shank Broadway, Virginia Business before pleasure JANICE SHOEMAKER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Shoemaker Harrisonburg, Virginia Short and sweet BARBARA ELLEN SHIFFLETT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Shifflett Timberville, Virginia Friendship is the masterpiece of nature LEONARD FRANKLIN SHOEMAKER son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shoemaker Broadway, Virginia A happy man enriches the world NELSON LEE SHOWALTER son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Showalter Broodway, Virginia Success ond personality walk hand in hand down the road of life KATY BELLE SMITH daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Smith Timberville, Virginia Happier with her feet off the ground LINDA KAY STRAWDERMAN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Strawderman Broadway, Virginia Beauty is power; a smile is its sword ROY JUNIOR STROOP son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Stroop Linville, Virginia Men of few words are the best LINDA SUE SPITZER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmer W. Spitzer Linville, Virginia Efficiency is her motto JUDY ANN SPITZER daughter of Mr. T. E. Spitzer Broadway, Virginia Variety is the spice of life OWEN FRANKLIN SHOWALTER JR. son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Showalter Timberville, Virginia A chip off the old block ' 1 SENIORS 1962 TREVA SHAY SIMMONS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest R. Simmons New Market, Virginia Red hair and all that goes well with it PHYLLIS ANN SIMMERS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Simmers Harrisonburg, Virginia A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance LINDEN DANIEL SONIFRANK son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Sonifrank Broadway, Virginia A strong, silent type of man NANCY MARIE STULTZ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Stultz Criders, Virginia Vivacious, curly-haired friend LOUISE MURIEL WAMPLER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Wampler Broodway, Virginia Such a lot of fun in such a little girl NANCY ANNE WAMPLER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Wampler Broadway, Virginia From small beings come great things ELMER ALLEN TERRY, JR. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Terry Linville, Virginia Always found wearing a smile JANICE JILL WALKER daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John W. Walker Timberville, Virginia A southern beau makes a Yankee feel at home JOHN MCMAHON WALKER son of Dr. and Mrs. John W. Wolker Timberville, Virginia Which way shall I drive? ANNA KATHRYN WALTON daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph O. Walton Timberville, Virginia Thoughtful of everyone SENIORS 1962 SANDRA ELAINE SWATS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Swats, Sr. Rockville, Maryland I never met a man I didn ' t like MARCELLA AGATHA TURNER daughter of Mrs. Margaret Turner Broadway, Virginia Knowledge is power COLIN WAYNE WHETZEL son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson L. Whetzel Bergton, Virginia Calm appearance at all times ROBERT ELWOOD WEASE son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Wease Harrisonburg, Virginia A poor excuse is better than none SENIORS 1962 GARLAND RALPH WISE son of Mrs. D. J. Enger Lacey Springs Where there ' s a will there ' s a way LEE FRANKLIN YANCEY son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Yancey Broadway, Virginia Like a flash SANDRA SUE ZIGLER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Zigler Timberville, Virginia Last but not least LEWIS DEAN WENGER son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac L. Wenger, Jr. Edom, Virginia Our expert on figures: geo¬ metric, that is ROBERT WAYNE WEAVER son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver Broadway, Virginia Likes and liked by all PEGGY MAE WHETZEL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin H. Whetzel Linville, Virginia Genius is only great patience BARBARA ELLEN WINE daughter of Mrs. Lelia Wine New Market, Virginia Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you SENIOR INFORMALS Lee, the illustrious flash. Wayne, magazine campaign captain: Read one, sell one. Dede: Hurry up, teach, I want my annual! Bobby: The hook and I. There ' s no art to find the mind ' s construction in the face when the face is Paul ' s. UNDERCLASSMEN Life is not merely a straight line between two points. There are many lines and angles that con¬ front each of us as we proceed through life. The decisions that each of us make at these points of choice mold our lives, each individually, into a special pattern of its own — a pattern that can be considered similar to that of a geometric figure, itself composed of many different parts. ELEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Claranell Wampler, secretary; Bruce Moyer, president; Richard Trumbo, vice-president; Donna Lantz, treasurer. HOMEROOM TEACHERS Mrs. Betty Gentry Homeroom 7 Mr. Eldon Layman Homeroom 9 36 ELEVENTH GRADE Boyd Alder Don Alexander Bobby Alger Lois Armentrout Brenda Biller Linda Biller Wayne Biller Roy Bowman Donald Bradfield Johnny Branner Philip Branner Bruce Brinn Phyllis Brinn Florence Bruce Lynn Burkholder John Bushong Blair Campbell Diana Carper Beverly Clark Carolyn Clayton Emily Cline Sue Cline Robert Conley Sandra Cootes Carol Custer Larry Davis Christine Dellinger Dolan Dove Esther Dove Gary Driver Hubert Eckord Frank Emswiler Gary Emswiler Katie Fawley Alvin Fulk George Fulk 37 ELEVENTH GRADE Johnny Fulk Rodney Fulk Sandra Fulk Carolyn Garber James Garber Wayne Good Linford Graber Luella Graber Ann Graves Linda Harpine Dennis Hess Patsy Hinkle Carlon Lantz Donna Lantz Richard Lantz Donna Lawson Gary Lawson Ronnie Lawson (not pictured) Mary Jane Layman Granville Leecy Roger Lindamood Shirley Liskey George Loften Ronald Lohr Ronold Loker Leslie Hirsh Brenda Holsinger Ellen Holsinger Mary Ellen Holsinger Alan Hulvey Mary Alice Justice Connie Kagey Joyce Kennedy Louella Keplinger Barbara Knupp Donna Lam Larry Langley 38 ELEVENTH GRADE Pauline May Virginia May Howard McAlister Delmas Miller Faye Miller Gloria Miller Vance Miller Bruce Moyer Nancy Mundy Millard Nesselrodt Ruth Nesselrodt Connie Orebaugh Harold Orebaugh James Orndoff Jo Ann Ours Linda Payne Dewayne Phillips Judy Phillips Roberta Phillips Joyce Polk Wanda Ray Janet Reedy Norma Reedy Peggy Reedy El wood Reid Katherine Reid Brenda Reynolds Ronald Rhodes June Rinker Glen Ritchie Janet Ritchie Roger Ritchie James Rodgers Judy Runion James Sager Bobby Sellers 39 ELEVENTH GRADE George Sellers William Shaver Alice Shifflet Gary Shoemaker Stuart Showalter Helen Siever Jerry Simmons Roger Smith Lillie Sonifrank Bonnie Southerly Carl Spitzer James Strawderman Lorraine Stroop Thomas Stroop Margaret Summers Esther Swope (not pictured) Tommy Thompson Richard Trumbo J. D. Turley Beverly Turner Paul Turner Sue Turner Elenora Tusing Paul Walton Claranell Wampler Phyllis Wampler Donald Wean Oliver Wenger Wayne Westfall Betty Whetzel Roy Wilkins Judith Williams Sidney Williams Rita Wrenn Alice Vaughn Bernice Yankey Alice Zigler Margaret Zirkle 40 TENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Lantz, Joan Mitchel, Carolyn Bare, Lynn Mohler. HOMEROOM TEACHERS Mr. Paul G. Kline Mrs. Barbara Honeycutt Mrs. Mory Stuart Bell Mrs. Lois Rhodes 41 TENTH GRADE Kay Andes Ronald Arehart Alan Armstrong Howard Armstrong Mary Atwood Carolyn Bare Joyce Bazzle Gerald Bean Stanley Bible William Bible Scott Black L. B. Bronner David Brennemon Woodrow Brown, Jr. Robert Campbell Carolyn Cave Linda Chorleton Nelson Cline Rooney Coffman Shelby Comer Herman Conley Joyce Lee Crider Ellen Cullers Ann Dean Mary Ellen Dean Shirley Taylor Deavers Mary Delawder Carolyn Dellinger Beverly Dove Chester Dove Gloria Dove Junior Dove Kenneth Emerson Bonnie Lois Emswiler Bonnie Sue Emswiler Mary Margaret Emswiler Melvin Thomas Estep Thelma Estep Jerry Fahrney Dianne Fairweather Gary Fitzwater Amos Fleming 42 TENTH GRADE Ik. Carol Flory Dianne Foltz Ernest Forren Ola Fulk Hazel Bare Fulk Carlene Garber Judy Gillispie Zane Good Dorothy Graber Walter Graves Karl Halterman Christine Harrison Elaine Hartmon Mary Lou Higgs Wilma Hertzler Mike Hinegardner Weldon Hinkle Virginia Hollar Sarah Holsinger Helen Hopkins Kenneth Hosaflook Carolyn Hottinger Joyce Hottinger Linda Huffman Gail Keller Leonard Kaplinger Mary Kile Alice Kline John Knupp Paula Kratzer Joe Lam Lois Lam Ellen Lantz Helen J. Lantz Helen K. Lantz Audrey Layman Danny Lawson Lois Lillard Lorry Lloyd Noncy Lokey Sandra Mason Delyne Mathias TENTH GRADE Kenneth May Betty Meadows Linda Miller Nancy Miller Owen Miller Warren Minnick Jean Mitchell Lynn Mohler Betty Mongold Fredrick Mongold Wayne Mongold Betty Ann Morris Betty Jean Morris Karl Morris Frank Murry Conrad Myers Jerrell Nesselrodt Karen Norman Tamara Orebaugh Nellie O ' Roark Susan Ott Sandra Petit Alice Phillips Marvin Phillips Eileen Price Marietta Quesenberry Richard Rhodes James Riggleman Elaine Ritchie Emma Ritchie Juanita Rogers Phyllis Rothgeb Randy Ryman Carolyn Sager Carolyn A. Sager Brenda Sanders Arneda Shank Rex Shelton Paul Sherman Roger Shirkey Betty Jo Shoemaker Betty Jo Shoemaker 44 TENTH GRADE Karen Shope Jay Dee Showalter Warren Showalter Lester Shumaker James Simmers Sandra Simmers Albert Smith Richard Smith Frank Sorrels Detra Spitzer Terry Spitzer Lucy Strawderman Roger Summers Sandra Swank Ellis Tusing C. C. Turner Gay Turner Kay Ellen Turner Mary Turner Phyllis Turner Roger L. Turner Winston Turner Nancy Ward Mary Jane Wease Barbara Weese Joan White Patricia White Doris Wittig Terry Wilt Sandra Wilkins Douglas Williams Bonnie Wine Janet Wine Joyce Woodell Marilyn Woody Frances Yankey Roy Zirk Barbara Zirkle 45 NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS OFFICERS Alice Ann Whitmore, Secretary; Dick Moyers, President; Jerry Fisher, Vice-President; Gilbert Sager, Treasurer. HOMEROOM TEACHERS Mr. Holsinger Homeroom 28 Miss Driver Homeroom 30 Mr. Teed Homeroom 26 Mr. Jones Homeroom 27 Mrs. Showmon Homeroom 29 NINTH GRADE Linda Abbott Linda Alger Judy Armentrout Sherry Armentrout Dale Baker Sandra Baker Shirley Baker Jeanne Bare Richard Barkley Barry Barrix Hugh Bazzle Daniel Bear Linda Billheimer Betty Boyers Linda Bradfield Sara Lee Brainard Lee Branner Eldon Burkholder Dorothy Caplinger Alice Faye Cline Doris Cline Ginger Cline Tommy Cline Randolph Cline Kenneth Cobb Alice Coffman Doris Cousins Carolyn Crider James Crider Sharon Crider Wayne Crider Roger Davis Linda Delawder Faye Dellinger Jerry Depoy Carolyn Sue Derrer Andra Donson Barbara Dove Guy Dove Lawrence Dove Roy Earls Lloyd Emswiler, Jr. Jacquelyn Emswiler Willie Emswiler Esther Estep Vicki Fairweather Jeannette Feddon George Fellows Sandra Fishback Jerry Fisher Ina Fitzwater 47 NINTH GRADE Leonard Fitzwater Larry Flick Howard Freeman Gloria French Bonnie Fulk Fred Fulk Donald Funkhouser Joan Garber Theresa Garber Linda Golladay Jacquelyn Good Leon Good Julia Goodloe Rosemary Graves Carl Grimm Kenneth Grisham Gary Harpine Linda Harrison Jean Haviland Fonda Heatwole Erma Hess Ernest Hess David Hill Alice Hinegardner Peggy Holsinger Susan Holsinger Charlotte Horn Ruth Hornick Everett Hottinger Faydene Hottinger Sandra Jarrells Richard Jones Carolyn Joseph Faye Justice Russel Kaplinger Rita Kegley Beverly Keister Elaine Keister Judith Keller Douglas Kennedy Newton Kennedy Wayne Kipps Bonnie Knight Richard Knupp Linda Lam Calvin Lantz David Lantz Roger Lantz Grover Layman Joseph Leecy Raye Litten 48 NINTH GRADE Anne Lohr Clark Lohr Kenneth Lohr Ronald Loker Carolyn Long Judy Losh William Ludholtz Linda Lynch Joyce Mason Judy Mason Sharon May Mary Lou Messick Karen Miller Myrna Milliser Phyllis Mongold Mary Morris Linda Moyer Earl Moyers Jane Moyers Johnny Moyers Linda Moyers Richard Moyers Judy Nisewander Gary Orebaugh Jaunita Orebaugh Mack Orebaugh Priscilla Pence Lydia Pirkey Donna Phillips Karen Posten Ruth Price Rosaline Pugh Robert Pye Sharon Ray Carol Reedy Jack Reedy Nancy Reedy James Reed Joan Reid Phyllis Reid Patricia Rhodes Melvin Riggleman Bonnie Ritchie David Ritchie George Ritchie Phyllis Ritchie Ellen Roadcap Connie Runion Donna Runion Ellen Runion Harvey Runion Not Pictured Audrey Riggleman 49 NINTH GRADE Wayne Runion Gilbert Landis Sager Sandra Sager Harold Sanders Alvin Secrist Dennis Sellers Jackie Simmers Joseph Shank Shirley Ann Shaver Betty Jean Shifflett Linda Irene Shifflett Linda Jean Shifflett Judy Ann Shoemaker Phyllis Shoemaker Polly Shope Carolyn Showalter Ruel Showalter Connie Shumaker Dennis Smith Gary Smith Judy Carolyn Smith Judy Kay Smith Sandra Sowder Johnny Spitzer Keith. Stayner Beverly Strawderman Carolyn Strawderman George Stroop Nancy Stroop Michael Summers Carol Ann Swank John James Tease Judy M. Terry Shirley Ann Terry Nancy Thomas William Thomas Amy Turner Marilyn Annise Turner Geraldine Van Pelt Caroline Vaughn Linda Waggy Wade Wenger Karen Whetzel Larry Alton Whetzel Marcia Whetzel Richard Whetzel Alice Ann Whitmore Bennie Williams Donald Williams Judy Williams Marjorie Wine Warren Allen Wittig Don Wrenn Randall Zirkle 50 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: S. E. Brown, Treas¬ urer; Kay Biller, President; Donna Ennis, Vice President; Jo Etta Will¬ iams, Secretary. Mrs. Mary Crim Homeroom 20 Mr. Wayne Myers Homeroom 25 HOMEROOM TEACHERS Mrs. Maryella Drury Homeroom 21 Mr. William Woolf Homeroom B Mrs. Betty Turner Homeroom 22 Mrs. Charlotte Ridings Homeroom C Miss Margaret Martz Homeroom D Mrs. Shelby Burruss Homeroom G Mrs. Charlotte Dresser Homeroom H 51 EIGHTH GRADE Ernest Alder Donald Alexander Paul Andes Randy Arehart Richard Atwood Delmas Bare Judy Bazzle Beatrice Bean Kay Biller Warren Boyers Jerry Branner Janie Brown Richard Brown Samuel Brown, Jr. Freddie Bridges Weldon Burkholder Donald Callahan Jay Campbell Jim Campbell JoAnne Campbell Collin Carr David Carr Dennis Carr Eleanor Cave Joseph Cave Roland Cave Linda Clayton Bonnie Cline Patty Sue Cline Phyllis Cline Gary Clinedinst Leonard Cobb Rosemary Coffman Joyce Combs Patsy Combs Ida Comer Gloria Conley Wilma Conley Marshall Cooper, Jr. Betty Corbin Shirley Corbin William Cousins Deborah Crawford Joey Crider Frances Cullers William Cullers Kenneth Custer Linda Custer Mary Jane Custer David Davis Ray Davis Shelby Davis Nolan Dean Pauline Dean Lawrence Deavers Roy Deavers Ellen Delawder Lois Delawder Roger Delawder Richard Dennis Richard Depoy Faye Derrer Harold Deter Charles Deviers Richard Deviers Dolores Dickenson Anna Lee Dinges Ronald Dispanet Bobby Donovan Earl Dove, Jr. James Dove Phyllis Dove 52 Ronald Dove Sharon Dove Ralph Eby Dorothy Emerick Jearl Emerson Peggy Emerson Judy Emswiler Donna Ennis ft ft ft ft ft M- - C i lib CHEERLEADERS VARSITY SEATED: Judy Runion, Sandra Swats, Barbara Wine, Mary Jane Wease. STAND¬ ING: Rita Wrenn, Barbara Weese, Karen Runion, Ellen Holsinger. Yea! Broadway! JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT TO BACK: Phyllis Reid, Elaine Keister, Bonnie Fitzwater, Alice Whitmore, Judy Keller, Polly Shope. I 13 -0 in district play Broadway 33 Wilson Memorial 38 Broadway 45 Harrisonburg 31 Broadway 48 Elkton 37 Broadway 47 Turner Ashby 36 Broadway 77 Luray 49 Broadway 62 Page County 51 Broadway 63 Central 38 Broadway 48 Harrisonburg 63 Broadway 73 Strasburg 23 Broadway 63 Montevideo 48 Broadway 61 Elkton 48 Broadway 61 Handley 65 Broadway 64 Turner Ashby 38 Broadway 70 Clarke County 45 Broadway 68 Page County 60 Broadway 51 Handley 50 Broadway 65 Montevideo 50 Broadway 60 Stonewall 43 George Fulk 62 Frank Sorrels Where is it? Burk clears the boards. mm mm Tom Hoover Fred Earl Dick Shank Nelson Showalter Yancey scores again! Early from the corner. Lee Yancey Shank surrounded by a host of Judges. Talking things over. Coach Bowers 63 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Tamara Grandle, Francis Cullers, Dottie Reedy, Linda Fulk, Donna Phillips, Janie Brown. SECOND ROW: Margaret Stultz, Sarah Holsinger, Eileen Rhodes, Sue Holsinger, Donna En¬ nis, Ellen Roadcap. THIRD ROW: Myrna Milliser, Jean Haviland, Linda Trumbo, Debbie May, Jane Fadley, Joan Garber. BOYS FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Jerry Fisher, Chester Dove, Richard Dennis, Marshall Paulin, Howard Freeman, Jimmy Simmers. SECOND ROW: John Long, Gary Ore- baugh, Gilbert Sager, Ronald Arehart, Mike Simmers, Ruel Showalter, Andy Mid¬ dleton. THIRD ROW: Mack Orebaugh, manager; S. E. Brown, John Spitzer, Clark Lohr, Robert Fulk, R. Z. Litten, manager. [ ' y ' J 1 im m S Ail i mn CHEERLEADERS VARSITY SEATED: Judy Runion, Sandra Swats, Barbara Wine, Mary Jane Wease. STAND¬ ING: Rita Wrenn, Barbara Weese, Karen Runion, Ellen Holsinger. Yea! Broadway! JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT TO BACK: Phyllis Reid, Elaine Keister, Bonnie Fitzwater, Alice Whitmore, Judy Keller, Polly Shope. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Tamara Grandle, Francis Cullers, Dottie Reedy, Linda Fulk, Donna Phillips, Janie Brown. SECOND ROW: Margaret Stultz, Sarah Holsinger, Eileen Rhodes, Sue Holsinger, Donna En¬ nis, Ellen Roadcap. THIRD ROW: Myrna Milliser, Jean Haviland, Linda Trumbo, Debbie May, Jane Fadley, Joan Garber. BOYS FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Jerry Fisher, Chester Dove, Richard Dennis, Marshall Paulin, Howard Freeman, Jimmy Simmers. SECOND ROW: John Long, Gary Ore- baugh, Gilbert Sager, Ronald Arehart, Mike Simmers, Ruel Showalter, Andy Mid¬ dleton. THIRD ROW: Mack Orebaugh, manager; S. E. Brown, John Spitzer, Clark Lohr, Robert Fulk, R. Z. Litten, manager. • I 1 [i y M j ■ U. 4 y : m f i W--, . , 1 1 i , 1 ' !■ GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT: Left to right: Sandy Martz, Sandra Zigler, Ginny Knupp. BACK: Katy Fawley, Helen Hopkins, Ina Fitzwater, Shirley Liskey, Betty Jo Shoemaker, Norma Reedy, Faye Cline, Carol Custer, Alice Phillips, Ellen Lantz, Linda Golliday. TRACK TEAM 1961 DISTRICT 10, Group II Track Champions STATE PLACERS: Tom Hoover, mile relay team; Lee Yancy, 100 yd. dash and broad jump; Dick Shank, 880 yd. run; Nelson Showalter, mile relay team; Steve May, low hurdles; Dennis Lantz, discus throw; Wayne Ritchie, mile relay team, (not pictured). SPORTS’ MANAGERS BASEBALL TEAM BASEBALL TEAM FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Alan Hulvey, Roger Lindamood, Roger Shirkey, Chester Dove, Jay Dee Showalter. STANDING: Wayne Boyers, Roy Zirk, Frankie Sorrells, Gary Miller, Carlon Lantz. Basketball and football managers. Front: Mack Orebaugh. Back: James Sager, William Shaffer, Rooney Coffman. Girls ' Varsity Manager Elaine Hartman GIRLS ' J.V. BASKETBALL Managers and coach: Joan Reid, Miss Bonnie Miller, Sylvia Turner. ‘ ■ ’• ' CLUBS ■ ... i I THE GREEN QUILL BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME VIII BROADWAY, VIRGINIA, DECEMBER, 1961 NUMBER 3 Bonnie Harley •n a m . Students To Attend §j P mtmlb - in • i_ n_____ _ . «L 1 . ’ fli s representative. The first game was a song panto- mine. Each group acted out a song and the other groups guessed what the song was. Next was the football quiz, when questions were asked about the different games of the sea¬ son. The group answering the most questions correctly won a, pointi Four teachers were called to the microphone for the next event. Each was given a paper bag consisting of the group to be crowned, i n is year the football boys chose Miss Bonnie Harley to reign as the Broadway High School. Football Queen of 19(51- 62 . After the crowning, Miss Harley and Karen Kunion led the group in the hokey pokey. The party ended with the bunny hop. The group which had made the most points were the first to go for refreshments. Continued to page 4) extend from December 21, 19(51, at Casting for the three one-act plays 12 o clock noon until January 196.5. |. 1K p rt)sen ted by the Eli Dramatics Club early in February was complet- Looking Ahead December 12 Christmas Program December 21, 1961—January 19(51, Christmas Holidays January 23, 24, 26 . Exams January 2G Teachers Work Day Sr. Girl Participates in Farm Bureai 1 SANDRA MARTZ Miss Sandy Marts, daughter of way, was chosen Queen of County an award of an all-expense paid trip to mond, Virginia, November 27-29. Si a state Farm Bureau King and Quet To enter this contest, all partieij euu families. A King and Queen achievements of the participant of i tivities, had to be submitted. Seho achieved during the year were displ Farm Bureau on the county, state a also. Each participant was required ft Patriotism Means to Me.” Sandy gave as her speech; “Oui Sandy has been a member of i well as school. In the community s ' Legion 4-H Club for 7 years, during creational leader, vice-president and of the junior leaders of the club. Sandy served as recreational lea during the year. Through 4-H proj ed Wednesday morning, November 22, and play books given to members that evening. The. Pest. Gueit is the first play that will he presented. It is a humor¬ ous play written by Jay Tobias. It takes place in the living room of Daisy Bradford ' s home. The will be headed by Sidney Lou Br ard portraying Daisy Bradfort QtatA llnnvpntinn celebrity hound. Lou Wampler aughter, ■r daugh i played ;er will ] Mudge, leart-intei lortrayed k Showal Buddy R rlton will lyer. Jack i, a nove lay the p iwky mai Armstrong. Leland Ratliff will play Rocky Hill, a high-school senior. His side-kick will be portrayed by Tom¬ my Hoover. He will play the part of Gy Crawford. Barbara Shifflett will play the part of Babs Wilton, Cy’s girl. Novine Bentley is to be portray¬ ed by Karen Runion. Norine owns Scary Hollow. James Estep wili play the part of Tommy Dawkins. Tommy The school newspaper, THE GREEN QUILL, is published six times annually by the members of the Creative English Class. The newspaper staff strives to aid the school by educating the community as to the activities by publishing the school news, the achievements of the school, and by reflecting the spirit of the school. The newspaper aids in developing right standards of conduct, in promoting understanding of other schools, and in encouraging co-operation between parents and school. of the school, by capitalizing Juniors and Seniors Attend College Night Broadway High School served as host to the Annual College Day Pro¬ gram on November 29, 1961, at 7:20 p.m. Representatives from thirty- eight schools were present to talk to the seniors and juniors of the four Rockingham County high school (Broadway, Elk ton, Montevideo, and Turner Ashby), and Harrisonburg High School. The evening was divid¬ ed into three periods of thirty minu¬ te ' ch, giving each senior and jun- 70 ■ opportunity of talking to at 1� . tli rev representatives. Some of the things discussed were entrance requirements, college boards, college costs, college life, and Pupils and parents attended. After the meeting of the students and representatives, refreshments were served in the library. The re¬ freshment table was decorated with an antique red tablecloth. An ar¬ rangement of tall green magnolia leaves, gilded boxwood, sage oranges, and enormous leaves formed the centerpiece. An assortment of sand¬ wiches, cookies, and cakes were served with coffee to approximately 120 people. Students and teachers who helped to serve were Judy Mason, Linda Golladay, Miss Catherine Bowman, She has been church choir for two years. the s e, c o the drami ovat Osw Hark Mo day the p f of Cala er will p s tyranni sr will p daughter ilossom M an elde s determii member of the uuu nmaeu a iiuavaiia, will be p trayed by Connie Orebaugh. Sai Sandy has also taken part in vari- wa s w 6 P a Y the P a rt °f EHie V ons school activities such as clubs Stewart, Blossom s friend. Ncl: and contests held. Taking part in the Showalter will portray Zeke Daws forensic public speaking contest, she a mountain lad, Harvey Adams, won first in the school. She has been ‘’’G felIer - wil1 !)e P la Z ed by Frank a member of the Broadway High Showalter. Nancy Wampler will play School Band for five years but has dle P ut ° rs ' Adams, alsc been under the i rection of Mr. Ed- rora city. die Branner for nine years. The final play to be presented in She has been on the girls basket- February is “Scary Hollow,” a melo- ball team for three years, and in the mysery comedy by Jay Tobias. The Wramatics Club for two. setting of the play is an old farm- Sandy said of her recent trip to house at the edge of Scary Hollow. Richmond, “To me, it proved to be Sheran Holsinger, playing the part a sensational experience, both intel- of Mrs. Glubb, a housekeeper, will leetually and morally. Wish you head the cast list. Her half-witted SHERAN HOLSINGER Editor ■ of the IF- 28 , Period, mprise : year, mpson, laiuuiu ouuwtiuei, rummy Hoover, and Woody Brown. The baritones are Lynn Mohler, Dick Shank, and Nel¬ son Showalter. Completing the group are Bruce Moyer, Lee Yancey and David Brenneman singing bass. Threw of the boys, Tommy Thomp¬ son, Nelson Showalter, and Lee Yan- STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization composed of many pupils working as one unit to achieve the highest standards, both in daily school activities and in extra-curricular activities. This organization pro¬ vides for increased pupil participation in the planning and executing of school policies, which is made pos¬ sible by an essential amount of pupil-teacher relationship. OFFICERS Sue Cline, Secretary; Mr. Hillyard, Advisor; Franklin Showalter, President; Phyllis K. Wampler, Vice-President. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Tommy Stroop, Vice-President; Bruce Burkholder, President; Richard Trumbo, Reporter; Jerry Alger, Secretary; Richard Smith, Sentinel; Donnie Shifflett, Treasurer. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, coopera¬ tion, and citizenship. Some of the specific purposes are to strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work, to encourage members to improve the farm home and its surround¬ ings, and to participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of agriculture. 72 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Mary Lantz, Typist; Phyllis Simmers, Historian; Bliss Robinson, Reporter; Phyllis K. Wampler, Vice-Presi¬ dent, Connie Orebaugh, President; Gay Turner, Secretary; Gail Keller, Treasurer; Brenda Moyers, Parliamentarian. The Future Homemakers of America has eight main purposes- They are to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to emphasize the impor¬ tance of worthy home membership, to encourage democracy in home and community life, to work for good home and family life for all, to promote international good will, to foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life, to provide wholesome indi¬ vidual and group recreation, and to further interest in home economics. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Katy Smith, secretary; Steve Garber, president; Marlene Renalds, vice-president; Dick Shank, treasurer. The Science Club offers students the opportunity to exercise their scientific ability. In our world of enormous advancement in science, students in this field should not only know the principles involved in scientific experimentation, but also how to apply them for the good of mankind. The job of the Science Club is to provide this practical experience. Project: Daily weather check. ELI-dramatic club OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Frank, Vice-President; Lou Wampler, President; Jill Walker, Secretary; Dianne Huffman, Handbook Editor; Mr. Eldon Layman, Sponsor. ELI ACTIVITIES 1. Initiation of new members 2. One-act play contest — 1962 The Pest Guest Scary Hollow Hillbilly High Jinks 3. Participation in forensics c ; 7 t L E nn ■ I i m ‘I YZ DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Leland Ratliff, president; Donnie Davis, vice-president; Peggy Biller, secretary; Linda Arehart, treasurer; Linda Mathias, reporter; Francis Proctor, parliamentarian. AIMS AND PURPOSES OF D. E. CLUB 1. To develop better understanding of and also an interest in retailing for high school students. 2. To develop leadership ability. 3. To promote projects that better acquaint the students with problems in retailing today. 4. To develop competitive qualities through the use of various contests. 5. To provide social activities for the club members. Linda Mathias is general clerk at Timberville Drug Bobby Harrison delivers flowers for Evergreen Florists. Store. SAFETY PATROL AIMS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS The primary aims of the patrol are as follows: To protect children from automobile accidents while they are on their way to and from school. To educate children in traffic safety. To foster qualities of leadership and good citizenship in patrol members. OATH: I promise faithfully that, as a member of the Safety Patrol of my school, I will at all times do all in my power to protect members of my school and other child pedestrians when they are crossing at my post, to guide my own conduct toward automobile traffic so as to set a proper example to all other children in my school, and to guard myself from accidents while on duty. 77 iMfUfHtift’P’F CHORAL GROUPS MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus enables talented students to develop a deeper appreciation of choral music during regular practice. The group presents an operetta, participates in District G music festival, the Spring Concert, and presents sacred music at local churches. The girls ' chorus often presents separate selections in three-part harmony. The MelodyAnnes and Melodaires, two vocal ensembles, are composed of mem¬ bers of the chorus chosen after special tryouts. ACCOMPANISTS — SEATED: Debbie May, Beverly Dove. STANDING: Dianne Hoffman, Nancy Mondy. SK CHORAL GROUPS The Glee Club, open to all girls, provides members an oppor¬ tunity to sing for pleasure. MIXED CHORUS OFFICERS President _ Lee Yancey Secretary _ Dianne Huffman Assistant Secretaries _Lou Wampler and Dick Moyers Librarians _Dede Freeman and Tom Thompson Historian _Donna Lantz The chorus in action in the music festival. The chorus dons robes and prepares to warm up for the festival. 79 BROADWAY HIGH BAND MR. EDDIE BRANNER Director The Broadway High School Band provides musically inclined students an opportunity to develop their talents through regular practice and participation in public events. The band takes part in numerous school activities throughout the year. Lively shows are offered at half-time and pep music is provided during the football games. The band presents a spring concert and plays for several student assemblies. The band takes part in district festivals and sends its most talented musicians to All-State Band each year. This year the band served by taking part in firemen ' s parades, the Christmas parade, the post office ground breaking and various other civic functions. Mp te ' Co r !wf.« mum 80 AND SELECT GROUPS DANCE BAND FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. C. Turner, Karen Fairweather, Larry Langley, Elizabeth Frank, Philip Branner, Mr. Branner, director. SECOND ROW: Terry Wilt, Hubert Eckard, L. B. Branner, Ronnie Loker, Steve Garber. MAJORETTES Katy Fawley, Bonnie Wine, Claranell Wamp¬ ler, Norma Reedy. REPRESENTATIVES TO ALL-STATE FRONT ROW: Karen Fairweather, Brenda Biller. BACK ROW: Philip Branner, Terry Wilt, C. C. Turner. , ... in MELODYANNES MELODAIRES Left to Right: Patricia White; Beverly Dove; Ellen Lantz; Marlene Renalds; Phyllis K. Wampler; Dianne Huffman; Donna Lantz; Nancy Mundy, accompanist; Lou Wampler; Elaine Hartman. SELECT CHORAL GROUPS WHO SING FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS. Left to Right: Tommy Thompson, Tom Hoover, Franklin Showalter, Gary Emswiler, Woodrow Brown, Lynn Mohler, Nelson Showalter, Dick Shank, Bruce Moyer, David Brenneman, Lee Yancey. LETTERMEN’S CLUB OFFICERS President _Lee Yancey Vice-President _Fred Early Secretary-Treasurer _Dennis Lantz Reporter _Steve May Purposes of the Lettermen ' s Club A. To create interest in high school sports B. To raise the morale of the student body toward athletic events in the high school C. To form unity among athletes D. To keep permanent records of outstanding athletic accomplishments MM ' T a R T Y I § IT ¥ ' t I iyj|B4 i V ! V AH Wmm Wm. ; W MEMORIES STAFF FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mrs. Wampler, Franklin Showalter, Dede Freeman, Dianne Huffman, Elizabeth Frank, Jill Walker, Alma Lantz, Katy Smith, Karen Fairweather, Mary Lantz. SECOND ROW: Wayne Boyers, Nelson Showalter, Dick Shank, Tom Hoover, Steve Garber, Sandra Zigler, Susan Dove. NOT PICTURED: Bliss Robinson, Lewis Wenger. Jill, copy editor, and Franklin work on captions and layout pages. Nelson plans a mat and Marlene prepares a linotype copy sheet. Sandra and Dede toil over mat pages. Missy and Karen work on class pages against a musical background. Many pages are sent off as the deadline approaches. STUDIES I LANGUAGE ARTS FRENCH- The objective of high school French is to expose the student to the fascinating subject of French culture and folk ways; the history of French civilization; and to art, music and literature. These aims are reached through the use of songs, readings, maps and French current events. LATIN— The study of Latin aids pupils in an understanding of word derivation and grammar. Ancient history becomes real and great men become human. ENGLISH— Through the study of English, pupils learn to express themselves creatively and correctly. Literature opens doors to reading by enlight¬ ening students on authors and their works. i SOCIAL STUDIES Social Studies enlighten pupils . . . . . . through government, history and civics. . . . on the functions and background of our govern¬ ment and heritage . . . 89 BUSINESS EDUCATION BUSINESS SUBJECTS The business education offering en¬ ables students to enter skilled occupa¬ tions without further training. 0699600000 00000000000 06000000000 @ 600000000 ©© It also provides college aspirants practical experience. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND DRAFTING Drafting and shop courses teach students useful and en¬ joyable crafts. Skill and accuracy are de¬ veloped through precision class work. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education develops stu¬ dents ' coordination and provides an outlet for energy. Skill and grace are acquired through team sports and individual exercises and dance. In the gymnasium On the field In health education SCIENCE The Advanced Sciences challenge aspiring college students. These inter¬ esting courses teach the theory and application of physics, biology and chemistry. ART AND MUSIC MATHEMATICS Mathematics, an ancient subject, lays the foundation for advanced high school math and college courses. All school experiences in mathe¬ matics will be closely related to future experiences in the world of work. if ffei VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The time and effort spent on the grain show by the agriculture students was greatly appreciated by those who attended and viewed the exhibits. Vocational Agriculture teaches prospective farmers the how and why of methods used in modem farming. HOMEMAKING Homemaking courses give prac¬ tical training to all girls who take them. Future housewives will find the experience and skills acquired in¬ valuable. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education grants students on- the-job experience. Classroom work is sup¬ plemented by pupils ' positions with area retailers. LIBRARY The library is the focal point from which extends radii of educational opportunity in each course. AN INSIDE VIEW AND AN OUTWARD GLANCE S 1 !® ' ! HHHMH 1 m m it SCHOOL CALENDAR SCHOOL OPENS TRY OUT FOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FIRST FOOTBALL GAME SCHOOL PICTURES TAKEN FOOTBALL AT HARRISONBURG (Je i e i t 1961 Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. 1 Sat. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Preceding the grand openingl Line upl The end of freedoml Rockingham County Board Names 350 Teachers Harrisonburg City School Taschor fact H r«Kii� fiOi Shenandoah County Lifts 1 teachers Far New Session Ctwtrt Nt-cri $� « Only 180 days ' til vacationl Here we go againl ■■� ■ � ■ I I .. . I,.—. . HELPI ' Save your Confederate money -the South shall rise againl Temperature 89 degrees Broadway 13, Waynesboro 0. The power of words, Now, just watch my finger Mrs. Doodlewacker, come in? 103 What do I do now? 1961 Sun. 1 Mon. 2 Tues. 3 Wed. 4 Tbur. 5 Fri. 6 Sat. 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Autumn Leaves Seven mad days for the teachers — they do or they don ' t. And the senior class officers were nominated. I ' m afraid to lookl I believe I ' m losing my bet. On to victory!! 1961 Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Tbur. Fri. S at. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Mrs. Branner, Creative English or the Tryouts for the operetta, The Forest Prince. Football Party? American Education Week Five dollars down on THE RING With thankful hearts. Decisions and more decisions — ruby or emerald, lacquered or not, large or small .... Monticello, a senior highlight. | Myrntw, -■ ■ ■ ■ ' je-iiii- Mini— -wmm 1 m ML 107 y)ee n mtJt 1961 Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 Home Economic girls hostesses to Christmas Tea. The faculty were invited— they accepted. Ved too A Go c o ' The band played for the Christmas program. Hats for the party—Creative English. 1962 Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Broadway High welcomes the new year Students set high goals for new semester. Cold days and the furnace — insepara- 110 Many students help at noon. Teachers and students struggle over exams. i Supervised study in the library. Ill 1962 Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 3 10 17 24 Mr. Mott displays types of announcements. Senior Class Committee makes selections. c MwtcA 1962 Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Tbur. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Stuart Showalter goes over his prose selection. At lastlll 114 Confusion before Music Festival. It was here a minute ago. Finallylll 115 r bvtlf 1962 Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 School Officials. Get a long little doggie. This is a football field? c Mai 1962 cpu ie 1962 Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed Thur. Fri. Sat. Sl n. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 3 1 2 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 3 6 7 8 9 13 14 13 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 13 16 20 21 22 23 24 23 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 27 28 29 30 31 24 23 26 27 28 29 30 The colorful fashion show, presented in our Junior year, gave our treasury a boost. Students show their appreciation to the faculty, Phyllis Lantz presents a bouquet to senior homeroom teachers after senior program. New Student Council officers are installed by the out-going officers, ORUER YOUR Publicity like this resulted in large sale of yearbooks. Teachers have a sneak preview. Mrs. Coffman receives final pay¬ ment on yearbooks from eager students. Mrs. Gentry obligingly signs an annual. Seniors receive their diplomas before a large crowd of friends and relatives. Mr. Hillyard checks final grades. Individual records are completed by Mr. Reid and Mr. Wine. 119 OUR ADVERTISERS H.D. LEE OF VIRGINIA Our Compliments To The Class of 1962 Broadway High School The Clothes You Need . . . For The Life You Lead 122 PROFESSIONAL DONATIONS DR. RICHARD T. BRUCE DR. F. L. BYERS DR. H. L. CLAYMAN GLICK AND HOTCHKISS CLINIC DR. MALCOLM C. HARRELL DR. COVIE E. SEE DR. B. W. NASH DR. H. T. WARE DR. C. E. WATSON BROADWAY DRUG STORE Broadway, Virginia Phone 3-3251 Carl G. Showalter, Owner 124 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BROADWAY . . . VIRGINIA Over 50 years of constructive community service 1903 — 1961 ooOoo Complete Commercial Banking Facilities ooOoo PHONE 2-1831 ooOoo NEWMAN BUILDING AND MATERIAL CORPORATION Building Materials - Registered Contractors Perma-stone Dealer 00OO0 Timbervile, Virginia PHONE 3-4121 THE LEMLEY STUDIOS SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER 0OOO0 STEPHENS CITY, VIRGINIA 126 OWNER Harry Bowman BOWMAN BAG COMPANY Buyers of Used Feed Bags Burlap Cotton Dial 434-7282 Office — Plant 41 West Gay Street Harrisonburg, Virginia ROCKINGHAM CO-OPERATIVE FARM BUREAU, INC. “The House Co-Operation Built” Harrisonburg, Virginia Branches: Timberville, Virginia Elkton, Virginia Bridgewater, Virginia Cross Keys, Virginia Farmer Owned and Controlled Co-Operative Purchasing and Marketing Built for Better Farming and More Security for Agriculture 127 SMITHLAND FARMS PRODUCTS OF DISTINCTION Quality is where JOSTEN’S is! • Class rings of matchless beauty • Announcements of distinctive elegance • Trophies of masterful design and finish • Awards of lasting satisfaction SERVING AMERICA ' S FINEST STUDENTS FOR OVER 60 YEARS SINCE 1897 SALESMAN ' S OR JEWELERS IMPRINT Charles Mott Northfields Road 128 F. F. D. No. 5 Charlottesville,Virginia C. C. TURNER FARMS Registered Tennessee Walking Horses Quality Chicks And Poults Dial 896-4191 Broadway, Va. MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC SALES SERVICE New Market, Virginia Ford — Mercury — Falcon — Comet 00O00 Phone GA 422-3136 129 BROADWAY FEED AND SUPPLY COMPANY Red Comb Quality Feeds Phone 896-7088 Virginia HORINGTON CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Commercial — Industrial — Institutional Branch Office New Market, Va Phone 422-3144 Main Office Richmond, Va. 130 Electrical Installation - Repair - Appliances Specializing in ELECTRICAL RADIANT HEATING Wiring Supplies Keys While You Wait BROADWAY ELECTRIC SERVICE Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-9241 If No Answer Call 896-3730 RHODES FUNERAL HOME 00O00 Broadway .... Virginia 131 C. S. MUNDY QUARRIES, INC. Broadway, Virginia Crushed Stone High Magnesium Lime Road Construction Excavating Grading Phones: Edom 833-2061 Timberville 896-1862 THE BEACON MILLING COMPANY SPENCER KELLOGG DIVISION OF TEXTRON, INC. oultry and Livestock. Broadway Plant Broadway, Virginia 133 TIMBERVILLE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Braxton H. Coiner Partners Pharmacists Paul L. Orebaugh Timberville Dial 3-3171 Virginia MICK-OR-MACK STORES Harrisonburg, Virginia Two Food Markets Down Town and South Main Street Extended We Give S and H Green Stamps At Super Market NEFF TRAILER SALES INC 1 Mile East Route 33 Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-3853 Home of Better Buys for Less” Sales, Service, and Accessories WAMPLER FEEDS, INC. At the Big Red Water Tank Feeds of all kinds Chicken and Turkey Contracting Harrisonburg, Va on Highway Route 42 South 134 SUTERS CRAFT SHOP Colonial Furniture Harrisonburg, Va. U. S. 11 South I Compliments of FINK ' S JEWELERS 16 South Main St. Western Virginia ' s Largest Watch Dealers Harrisonburg • . . . Virginia BETTER MOBILE HOMES AT LOWER PRICES EASY TERMS VALLEY TRAILER PARK SALES, INC. Phone 434-7560 1 1 2 Mile North of U. S. 11 SHENANDOAH VALLEY LIVESTOCK SALES, INC. HOGS — CATTLE — CALVES It Pays to Do Business With a Long Established Reliable Company SALES 1:30 P.M. SATURDAYS Phone Harrisonburg 434-4482 Edom Road 135 Friendly Service at GRANT ' S THE NATIONAL BANK Your Harrisonburg Headquarters of Harrisonburg for Family Shopping F. BARTH GARBER, INC. Compliments of 124 South Main COLONY OPTICAL Harrisonburg Virginia COMPANY “Shoes for the Entire Family ” Dispensing Opticians 174 South Main Street Dial 4-2422 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA For Gifts That Endure” Fine Jewelry Watches — Diamonds SHENANDOAH VALLEY PRODUCE (0., INC. PUFFENBERGER ' S JEWELRY 501 North Liberty Street HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Broadway Virginia Phone 4-4495 BRANNER ' S AMERICAN WETSEL SEED COMPANY SEEDS SERVICE CENTER FIELD • GARDEN Atlas tires, tubes and accessories FLOWER • LAWN Insecticides Weed Killers Phone 896-7524 Lawn Fertilizers Broadway, Virginia 136 HARRISONBURG, VA. Dial 434-6753 BREEN ' S WILLOW BANK Sandwich Shop Harrisonburg, Virginia Opposite Howard Johnson ' s Compliments of VALLEY SMALL LOAN CORP. 120 South Main Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-7374 i RIVERDALE HATCHERY, INC. Quality Baby Chicks White Vantress Crosses Ghostley ' s Pearl Leghorn Chicks U.S. Approved Pullorum Clean Broadway Phone 896-361 1 Virginia Compliments of WOOLWORTH COMPANY Harrisonburg Virginia SELLERS FURNITURE STORES SELLERS FURNIT BROADWAY — EVERYTHING A CAREER With A Future If you like science and mathe¬ matics, consider engineering for your careerl Engineering is the field of today and tomorrow. NIA ELECTRIC 1 WER COMPANY FAWLEY CHEVROLET SALES Broadway Virginia Day Phone 896-7019 Night Phone 896-5421 RHODES SERVICE CENTER Firestone Tires Home and Auto Supplies Westinghouse Appliances Sherwin-Williams Paint Phone Broadway 3-9101 139 For Better Health Always Ask For SHENANDOAH ' S PRIDE Milk Milk Products THE VALLEY OF VA. CO-OP. MILK PRODUCERS ASSN. Harrisonburg, Va. Call Harrisonburg 434-7328, Woodstock 459-2821 TIMBERVILLE DEPT. STORE Timberville Virginia Phone 896-6171 Shoes — Clothing — Dry Goods — Gifts Open Thursday Night Ample Free Parking We give S H Green Stamps MARTINS Park View NEFF LUMBER MILLS, INC. P. O. Box 147 • Broadway, Virginia Phone: BRoadway 896-1721 GITCHELL STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 79 East Market St. Harrisonburg Virginia Compliments of Penney ' s Compliments of VALLEY SPORTS CENTER 30 East Water Street Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Virginia Renault Peugeot FOLEY MOTORS, INC. 1645 So. Main Harrisonburg, Va. DENTON ' S Furniture Floor Coverings Venetian Blinds Harrisonburg, Virginia ”Deal with FOLEY without folly” CARR’S TIRE SERVICE RAYMOND E. CARR PHONE 434-2503 Distributors COR. LIBERTY and GAY STREETS FUEL OILS — KEROSENE MOTOR OILS — LUBRICANTS HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES MODERN RECAPPING WHITESEL MUSIC Where everything is music, and music is everything.” 102 E. Market Street Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-9374 144 SERVICE OILS, INC. U. S. 33 West at city limits Harrisonburg, Va. SAYLOR DERRER CHARLES MATHIAS DERRER MATHIAS, INC. — MEN ' S WEAR — ff Partners In Your Appearance” 174 South Main St. Professional Bldg. Harrisonburg, Virginia Dial 434-6507 FARMERS FUEL AND SUPPLY Neil Turner — Owner FUEL — OIL KEROSENE Broadway, Va. Phone 896-4719 896-9961 Compliments of RHODES CANDY CO. JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS JEWELERS 54 South Main Street Harrisonburg ,Va. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Engraving and Diamond Setting COMPLIMENTS OF GARBER ' S RESTAURANT Timberville Virginia Compliments of BRANNER ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE Broadway Virginia Phone 3-5534 for Appointment UivAunr FURNITURE UPHOfeSTERZNO ofointfube Broadway Dial 3-9573 We build and sell new furniture THE HENKEL PRESS, INC. Established 1806 Our 155 th Year of Service” Commercial Printing, Invitations, Stationery, Hallmark Cards. Publishers of THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY New Market, Va. Congratulations And Best Wishes For A Successful Future BETTS AND FRAZIER, INC. Ready Mixed Concrete Two Plants To Serve You Telephone 896-1711 Telephone 434-7623 Broadway, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Phone Dial 434-6455 A K BEAUTY SALON COMPLETE BEAUTY CARE HAIR STYLING, HAIR CUTTING, TINTING 49 West Water Street Harrisonburg, Virginia merits of N BEAUTY SALON R STYLISTS ' or All Occasions 34-7375 er Bldg, rg, Virginia WHETZE L MEAT MARKET Meats — Frozen Food Processing meat for home freezer Phone 896-6221 EVERGREEN FLORIST Broadway Virginia Phone 3-411 J. E. Helbert John P. Zirkle We Carry a Complete Line of Replacement Parts HOOVER MOTOR COMPANY Broadway, Virginia Telephone 896-7059 PONTIAC —TEMPEST GMC TRUCKS Compliments of A. W. WHITMORE SONS Merchants Broadway .... Virginia 147 J. M. HULVEY AND SON EGGS AND MORE EGGS oOOOo GENUINE OLGA POCAHONTAS COAL Esso Heating Oil BROADWAY Dial 896-6251 HARRISONBURG Dial 434-4123 Compliments of MINNICH ' S SERVICE STORE J. B. Minnich — E. B. Minnich 148 Dial 896-1142 Timberville, Va. BROADWAY METAL WORK5 Sheet Metal Steel Fabricators ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED Phone 896-7027 Broadway, Va. FRED M. BLACK SON INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of all Kinds Auto • Life • Fire • Hospitalization Mutual Investment Funds Broadway, Virginia Dial 896-1201 149 Compliments EARLY POULTRY Phone 896-2421 or 896-1191 Broadway .... Virginia HOOVER AUTO SALES Day Phone 896-4221 Night Phone 896-4711 USED CARS, TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE LONG DISTANCE TOWING Route 2 Lloyd K. Hoover, Owner Broadway, Va. 150 BROADWAY BAG CO. Robert L. Bowman, Owner DEALER IN USED FEED BAGS Telephone Broadway 896-7311 BROADWAY, VIRGINIA LANTZ LUMBER Broadway LANTZ HOMES, INC. General Contractors Builders of Quality Homes” Virginia LANTZ BUILDING SUPPLIES Can Supply Your Needs In Paints, Hardware And Other Building Materials Phone Broadway 896-1231 153 HOLSINGER ' S GARAGE Compliments of Melvin P. Holsinger, Owner General Auto Repairing — Tune-Up Front End Aligning Wheel Balancing Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-9191 EBY ' S BARBER SHOP Room 204 The First National Bank Bldg. Broadway, Va. Dial 896-7519 Haircuts by Appointments Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. GIFTS SOUVENIRS DINNERWARE JOHN W. TALIAFERRO THE VALLEY POTTERY Jewelers — Silversmiths U. S. RTE 11 KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS NEW MARKET • VIRGINIA Eighty Three South Main Street See World’s Largest Vase” i ■ Harrisonburg, Virginia i GARBERS MOBIL CENTER BROADWAY SERVICENTER Where Service is King Timberville Virginia Phone 3-4161 L. D. Cline Telephone 896-3052 Broadway, Virginia PAUL MAUZY POULTRY LITTER HEATWOLE HATCHERY, INC. Bulk Shavings • Peanut Hulls Baled Shavings P. 0. Box 288 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE Dial 434-6738 Warehouse 896-5201 Home 896-6686 154 THE OUTDOOR SHOP SPALDING MACGREGOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT BROADWAY, VA. • □ ME 5 AIM ‘Ur— IMt RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT at Broadway Shopping Center Broadway - Virginia Country Ham — Seafood — Chicken Steaks — Chops Submarine Sandwich Fountain Service R. L. Harpine Owner Compliments of HARRISONBURG COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Compliments of ROBIN ROOST FARMS VALLEY BOOKS GIFTS THAT LAST Good Books — Bibles — Pictures Supplies for the Artist WE BUY AND SELL COINS AND STAMPS 155 ’ANY re Schools and Colleges ' ’ Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations—Diplomas — Personal Cards Club Insignia — Medals Trophies FRED HECHT P. O. BOX 986 Staunton, Virginia TEL. 88-66588 156 VA. KIMBER CHICKS, INC. QUALITY FEEDS, INC. WAYNE FEEDS WHOLESALE and RETAIL Custom Grinding and Mixing Phone 896-7063 BROADWAY, VA. TO THE SENIORS OF BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL ”May All That Is Good Be Yours” BROADWAY CRYSTAL SERVICE BUN WILLIAMS, Manager LARRY DICKENSON CARROLL DICKENSON BEST WISHES ROCKINGHAM CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. HIGHWAY MOTORS, INC. PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER — IMPERIAL INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Your Transportation Headquarters’’ Route U. S. 11, North 2 Miles HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF VALLEY OF VA. EGGS, INC. BROADWAY VA. GEORGE A. TEED ASSOCIATES PENN LAIRD VA. SUPERIOR CONCRETE, INC. TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE HARRISONBURG ELKTON C. GLADWELL SONS, INC. Plumbing — Heating Septic Tank Pumping Septic Tank Installation yoa cam Bf SORE,. .if it ' s stinghouse Watch Westinghouse Lucille Ball-Desi Arnaz Shows CBS-TV Mondays Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-0730 Compliments ROCKINGHAM NAT’L BANK of Harrisonburg DOVE - LONG HATCHERY, INC. Va. — U. S. Approved — Pullorum Clean White Vantress Cross We Serve to Serve Again 00OO0 Dial Broadway 896-1931 FRIENDS WHO CONTRIBUTED LARSON’S FABRIC CENTER CHARLES § POLLY BROADWAY SHOE SHOP ROCCO FEEDS, INC. BLAKEMORE’S FLOWERS B.S. McKAY VALLEY ELECTRIC 161 - N ' _ _ INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA 71 C.C.LVNCH