Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1950 volume:

3ikjii Sch oot 95 ° OUR SCHOOL r ' Published IWuall-u b i 1 The Sen top Class of c E)poctcl(jjazj Jhgh School lLouise IRollep.EdiloP- Dol lii IVmeiaipoui ....Business Mdp. Contents THE SCHOOL DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES GRADES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Foreword In future years as we mentally retrace our steps through our high school days, may this Fifteenth Edi¬ tion of the “REFLECTOR serve as a guide for reflect¬ ing upon those cherished hours spent this year and as a reminder of what we have learned and practiced here at Broadway. It is with these thoughts that the editorial staff presents “The 1950 Reflector . Dedication MRS. PAULINE A. FAHRNEY School days are best remembered by those things that are pleasant and those people who have helped to make them so. Ours have been made so by one whose encouragement, patience, advice and sym¬ pathetic understanding will forever endear her to those of us whose high school days she has made more pleasant and profitable. Now, as our paths separate we pay tribute to an excellent teacher and friend, and may the memories of her kindness guide us on to greater goals in the fu¬ ture. With sincere hearts we dedicate this, The Fifteen¬ th Volume of the REFLECTOR to Mrs. Fahrney. UNDER HIS GUIDANCE MR. ]. FRANK HILLYARD Principal A Letter To Our Principal x To the man, who has given twenty-four years of his life to the cause of young people in public educa¬ tion, all but one of them at Broadway, and the last eleven in his present capacity, we are grateful for your constant patience and considerateness in giving us encouragement and in helping us to develop our personalities. We have come through your office door with numerous and varied problems but you have al¬ ways welcomed us and given us courage and inspir¬ ation. What you have been to each of us as young people can best be expressed by these lines: “Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Foot prints in the sands of time.” CLASS OF 1950 OUR FACULTY First Row (left to right) Mrs. Hazel H. Stoutamyre, Seventh Grade — Miss Brownie Lester, Language Arts, Social Science, Counseling, Physical Education — Miss Hazel Hinegardner, Fourth Grade — Mrs. Cecil Hartman, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, Physical Educa¬ tion — Miss Effie Wampler, First and Second Grades — Miss Ada Neff, Third Grade — Miss Minnie May. Librarian —Miss Dorothy Trumbo, Science, Language Arts, Physical Education. Second Row (left to right) Mr. J. Frank Hillyard, Principal, Social Science —Mrs. John Wagner, Fifth Grade Mr. I. F. Thomas, Typing, Shorthand , Bookkeeping —Miss Lennis Moyers, Home Economics, Lunch Room Supervisor —Mrs. Jane Miller, Language Arts — Mr. E. W. Roller, Agriculture — Miss Ina Mason, Music, French, Social Science, Physi¬ cal Education, Glee Club Directress, Girls’ Athletic Coach —Mrs. Pauline Fahrney, Algebra, Library, Language Arts — Mrs. Helen Drury, First Grade — Mr. Eddie Branner, Band Director — Miss Avis Shifflett, Second Grade — Mrs. Anna Harman, Sixth Grade, Mr. Alden Whitmore, Social Science, Physical Education, Boys’ Athletic Coach A Letter To Our Su perintendent Mr. Myers, we wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation for the excellent work you have done during the thirty-three years as Superintendent of Rockingham County Schools. In each community there are a few leaders who, by reason of character, talent, personality or experience, make a unique contribution. We know you not only as an able administrator but as a friend, always loyal, always dependable, always helpful. Your candor and unselfish devotion to duty in planning and carrying on a program of public education are rare; and your leadership has set a great example for us in labor and loyalty for the days that lie ahead. Our best wishes go to you for a continued successful and happy life. A Letter To Our Loeal School Board Members MR. F. L. Z1RKLE—Chairman MR. J. W. BARE MR. CARL G. SHOW ALTER MR. FRED BLACK MR. JOHN P. ZIRKLE—Secretary We wish to express our sincere thanks to the local school board for your work in promoting education in our community. The unselfish use of your time and your efforts have been a real contribution toward making our school life more enjoyable and worthwhile. cZenco- y (j ciruo (TcphjOiii yze ' eAhrriari PgaL (f ' iaducute . C zoxieA, EDWIN TURNER Senior Class Officers EDWIN TURNER . President BETTY SUE HOOVER . Vice-President ANNA LUCY PHILLIPS . Secretary LOUISE ROLLER. Treasurer Motto: “Today we are launched, where shall we anchor?” Colors: Maroon and White Flower: American Reality Rose Mascot: Francis L. Proctor, II SENIORS JOY MARIE ANDES “Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you.” Home Ec., Petite, Dependable, Sweet. DOLLY ANN ARMENTROUT “Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers.” Cheer¬ leader (2), Band (4), Business Manager of Re¬ flector, Track (3), Communi-K Staff, Public Speaking, Phys. Ed. Captain (2), Home Ec. (2). CHARLES RAYMOND BLOSSER “He who is rich in friends is poor in nothing.” Communi-K Staff, Reflector Staff, Baseball (3), Basketball (1), Junior Play, Mr. Dodson (Senior Play). HOWARD RUDOLPH CLINE “In truth, hard study is bad for the brain.” Absent, Tall, Talkative. DOROTHY JUNE BILLER “A good heart is better than all heads.” Band (5), Home Ec. (3), Reflector Staff, Dottie (Senior Play). RAY KERMIT BILLH1MER “I have learned in whatever state I am, therewith to be content.” Talkative, Tall, Friendly. JAMES ABRAM CLUTTEUR “Saying is one thing, doing is another.” F. E. A. (4), Safety Patrol (2), Friendly. JAY ROOSEVELT CRIDER “Oh, why should life all labor be.” Communi- I Staff, Glee Club, Band, Junior Play (Shockey), Reflector Staff. SENIORS NORMA NADINE DOVE “Books think for me.” Home Ec., Communi-K Staff, Library Club, Junior Play, Miss Holt (Sen¬ ior Play). MARTHA ANN DRUM “Joy is not in things, it is in us.” Newcomer, Quiet, Friendly, Sweet. WANDA HARRIET GOOD “All that is great and good comes by patient thinking.” Pres, of Library Club, Assistant Fea¬ ture Editor, Rand (4), Reflector Staff ' , Lottie (Senior Play). JUSTIN EUGENE HALTERMAN “Life is but a thought.” Communi-K Staff, F. F. A. (2), Tall, Talkative. DOROTHY ANN EARLY “Blessed are the joy makers.” Glee Club Pi¬ anist, Basketball (3), Captain (1), Reflector Staff, Band (4), Junior Play, Home Ec. (2), Miss Puckett (Senior Play). MARY KATHRYN FULK “It matters not how long we live but how well.” Basketball (3), Editor of Communi-K, Junior Play, Band (5), F. H. A. Pres, of Rockingham Federation. WANDA MARIE HINKLE “It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.” Glee Club (2), Soft ball (1), Track (4), Manager of Girls’ Basketball, Junior Play, Pat (Senior Play.) RICHARD HARRY HOTTINGER “He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one.” Communi-K Staff, F. F. A. (2), Talkative. SENIORS BETTY SUE HOOVER “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Band (7), Cheerleader (3), Junior Play, Home Ec. (2), Vice-President Senior Class, Feature Editor of Communi-K, Assistant Editor of Reflector, Angela (Senior Play). JOHN EDWARD HUFFMAN “The victory of success is half won when one gains the habit of work.” Basketball (3), Baseball (3), Band (4), Jr. Pres., Junior Play, Communi-K Staff, Bill (Senior Play). JOYCE CAROL LANTZ “Beauty of style and harmony and grace and good rhythm depend on simplicity.” Glee Club (2), Home Ec. (2), Quiet, Friendly, Sweet. FLORA NAOMI LONG “Friendliness is the highest degree of perfection in society.” Lunch ticket counter, Home Ec., Friendly, Dependable. BETTY VIRGINIA McWILLIAMS “A good disposition is more valuable than gold.” Basketball (1), Home Ec. (2), Student Director of Senior Play, Library Club. IDELLA IRENE MONGOLD “She is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies.” Reflector Staff, .Communi-K Staff, Home Ec. (2). GERALD LaMAR OREBAUGH “The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future.” F. F. A. (3), Basketball (1), Neat, Dependable. ALVA MARIE PHILLIPS “Let the cares of tomorrow care for themselves.” Glee Club, Home Ec. (3), Friendly. SENIORS ANNA LUCY PHILLIPS “A quiet calm beauty is hers.” Secretary Senior Class, Basketball (2), Friendly, Sweet. ALMA LEE PULLINS “To know her is to like her.” Home Ec. (1), Friend¬ ly, Little. JAMES LAWRENCE RHODES “Jolly and carefree, always a merry companion.” Basketball (3), Communi-K Staff, Glee Club, F. F. A. (3), Witty. HESTER LOUISE ROLLER “The secret of success is constancy of purpose.” Operetta, Vice-Pres. of Jr. Class, Glee Club (4), Home Ec. (1 ), Editor of Reflector, Treasurer of Senior Class, Basketball (3), Student Director of Junior Play, Busi¬ ness Manager of Magazine Sales. JANALEE LOUISE SHEETZ “Littlest said is soonest mended.” Glee Club (2), Basketball (1), Quiet, Dependable. RUBY CATHERINE SHOWALTER “Be the best of whatever you are.” Glee Club (2), Home Ec. (3), Blonde. THELLA LEE SMITH “No one knows what he can do until he tries.” Home Ec., Perfect attendance, Friendly, Blonde. . CHARLOTTE LOUISE STRICKLER “Well-limed silence hath more eloquence than speech.” Quiet, 1 Spendable, Studious. SENIORS NANCY LEE TRUMBO “The only way to have a friend is to he one.” Band (6), Secretary Freshman and Junior Classes, Home Ec. (2), Reflector Staff, Communi-K Staff, Basketball, Dodie (Senior Play). JAMES EDWIN TURNER “To act is easy, to think is hard.” F. F. A. (4), Basketball (2), Manager of baseball (1), Presi¬ dent of Senior Class. GLENN NOEL WILL “Good actions enable us, and we are the sons of our own good deeds.” Vice-Pres. of Library Club, Glee Club (2), Weather Forecaster, Six- footer. ELEANOR IRENE WILLIAMS “In everything she does, she gives her all.” Glee Club, Reflector Staff, Library Club, Band (5), Miss Turtle-Dove (Senior Play), “Florida” (Feb. 3-11). RUSSELL BROWN WITTIG, Jr. “Why take life too seriously? You never get out of it alive.” Glee Club (3), F. F. A., Library Club, Junior Play, Operatta, Vice-Pres. of F. F. A., Mr. Puckett (Senior Play). Discarded Treasures We, the Seniors of the class of 1950, being reasonably sound in mind and knowing that it is appointed for each of us to depart from this place, do make and publish this our last will and testament. To the members of the faculty we leave our sincere appreciation for all the patience and help given us during our high school days. To Mr. Jameson, we leave our profound gratitude for his untiring, untold, unceasing, trustworthy labor and to Mrs. Crist, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Mason, and Miss Crist we bequeath the memories of our laughter and our “serious discussions” at the lunch tables. To the Junior Class, we leave the hope that their Senior year will be as memorable and successful as ours. I, Joy Andes, will to Irene Evans my dimples, “spit curl , and height. I, Ray Billhimer, bequeath to Eddie Keller my ability to type and get along with others. I, Dolly Ann Armentrout, will to any Junior who will enjoy it as much as I do, my love for roller skating and going on basketball trips. To Bill Neff, I, Charles Blosser, being of sound mind and body (I hope) bequeath my part-time position as fourth grade teacher. I, Dorothy June Biller, bequeath to Mary Davis Kline my seat in the band, providing she will practice regularly and attend rehearsals. I, Howard Cline, will to Alvin Strickler my ability to be present at school every day. To Hoyt Riddle, I, James Clutteur, bequeath my unkept records in agriculture class. I, Norma Dove, will the front seat in Mr. Hillyard’s Civic class to Norma Caplinger, pro¬ viding she will learn as much there as I have. I, Martha Drum, will to Darlene Thomas, my long blonde hair and my desk in the Senior room. 1, Jay Crider, bequeath to Mary Jane Turner my desire for Wrigley’s chewing gum. To Nancy May, I, Dorothy Ann Early, bequeath my gift of gab, (although I am sure she won’t need it) and to every Junior my love for music. I, Justin Halterman, bequeath my good attention in class to Bobby Rhodes. I, Mary Kathryn Fulk, will to Evelyn Derrow my ability to provoke Miss Mason by almost getting my neck broken in physical education before each basketball game. To Lawrence Roller, I, Richard Hottinger, will my quiet manner, wit, and my ability to understand chemistry. I, Wanda Good, will to Mildred Renalds my ability to type; especially for the Reflector. To Sonny Derrow, I, Johnny Huffman, bequeath my position as mimeographer of the “ Communi-K !’ I, Wanda Hinkle, bequeath to Alice Higgs my seat in the Senior room in hopes that her memories from that seat will be as dear as mine. I, Betty Sue Hoover, wil l my position as cheerleader to Patsy Smucker, providing she doesn’t do everything right. I, Gerald Orebaugh, will to Richard Kline my position as guard on the basketball team. To Jean May, I, Joyce Lantz, will my seat in shorthand class and the hard work I had to do there. I, Jimmie Rhodes, will to J. D. Lantz, Jr. my ability to get along with boys and girls. I, Flo Long, will to Xie Cook my friendliness and my seat in the fourth row in the Senior room. I, Betty McWilliams, will to Clara Jo Sheetz my position as guard on the basketball team, provided she does as good a job as I did. To Gene Driver, I, Edwin Turner, do bequeath my height and my ability to get along in English class. I, Idella Mongold, bequeath to Pauline Smith my love for staying home at nights. To Lelia May, I, Alva Phillips, bequeath my desk beside Mr. Whitmore’s, providing she doesn’t talk to him any more than I have. I, Anna Lucy Phillips, will to Lois Bare my athletic ability and my pleasant personality. I, Glenn Will, leave to John Wagner my desk just inside the Senior room with hopes that he will have patience with all the things that are placed thereon. I, Alma Lee Pullins, bequeath to Florence Harpine my giggles, providing she doesn’t over¬ do it. To Donnie Turner, I, Louise Roller, will my horn-rimmed glasses and the time 1 spent using them for study. I, Russell Wittig, Jr., will my ability to get along in typing to Bevelyn Fulk. I, Janalee Sheetz, bequeath to Margie Cline my position in the Glee Club with hopes that she will pay as much attention as 1 have. I, Ruby Showalter, bequeath to Wilda Getz my two library periods, hoping she will use them to the best advantage. I, Thella Smith, will to Gay Hottinger my blond hair and blue eyes in hopes she will use them to good advantage. To Genevieve Runion, I, Louise Strickler, will my quietness in all my classes. I, Nancy Trumbo, will to Mary Catherine Dellinger my position in the band, providing she doesn’t put lip-stick on the music. I, Eleanor Williams, will to Janme Siever my love for singing in hopes that she will enjoy it as much as I have. Wanda Hinkle Russell Wittig, Jr. Reflections Upon The Future It was one of those rare days in the fall of 1960 with our week’s vacation ahead of us, that we stood upon the grounds of B. H. S. We had come to Broadway with the intention of contacting as many of our former classmates as possible. Upon entering the grade school we were both surprised and delighted to see Flo Long, who was now holding down the position of first grade teacher, as well as forty or more pupils. Strolling across the school yard, we decide to see if the high school routine had changed in the last ten years. Our first stop was an English class and who should he the instructor hut Kasey Fulk looking trim in her horn-rimmed glasses and that ever prevalent knot of hair at the nape of her neck? After much chit-chat about our schcolchums we left the building only to he deafened by a big loud voice calling out “ 1 -2-3-4, get in step, you!”. Turning, we were amazed to see Dolly Ann Armentrout vigorously putting her physical ed. class through the basic train¬ ing in marching. Oh, gee ! Same old stuff; and after ten years. After more comparing of notes we decided to leave Broadway and go into the surround¬ ing communities to try to round up some of the ole’ gang. Between Broadway and Edom we found we were in need of gasoline, so seeing a station near-by, we pulled in. A most im¬ pressive looking young man came to the window and said, “Fill ’er up, ladies?” Well, were we speechless? it was none other than Justin Halterman. Well, how glad we were to see him ! We naturally inquired about all our classmates and he told us that Glenn Will is now a prominent weather forecaster and writes the forecasts for the radio and local newspaper. Then Justin went into his station and brought out the old faithful Daily-News and there on the front page were ffashy pictures of Edwin Turner and Ray Billhimer. Of course, you could hardly see who they were for the display of prize-winning cattle which (the article went on to relate) were raised on their huge farms in the valley. Justin also informed us that Russell Wittig, Jr. was not “Just Siltin’ and A-Rockin” after making a small fortune on his poultry ranch just a little distance ahead of us. We talked much longer than we realized, and we really had to rush if we were to check into our rooms at the Kavanaugh in the city of Flarrisonburg. After agreeing to have a get-together in the near future, we hurried on to Flarrisonburg. When we went down to the Coffee Shop for dinner, who should take our orders but Thella Smith. She was really doing O. K. as manager of the place. The Coffee Shop, of course, had been remodeled and now featured an orchestra with crooner Johnny Huttman soloist and a floor show headed by the great acrobat, Jimmy Rhodes. Yep’, ’twas really a most enjoyable evening. Up bright and early next morning, we were driving along and saw a sign “Crider’s Tourist Court”. We thought, “Could it be? Well, let’s stop and see.” We did stop and the proprie¬ tor was none other than Jay Crider. Well, here went another lengthy visit. He informed us that we could find Louise Roller, Dorothy Ann Early and Louise Strickler among the quiet din of the new and larger Rockingham Memorial Hospital. It seemed that they certain¬ ly chose the right profession as all three were now head nurses, no less. They have an ex¬ cellent laboratory technician who, Jay told us, was Wanda Good, and really good, too. After more reviving of memories, we left Jay and journeyed on until we heard a queer flip-flop! “Aha! A flat tire! Well, at least there ' s a house here,” so we were able to call a garageman. We knocked on the door and who do you suppose answered our knock!! Mrs. John Neuding, the former Martha Drum. Shortly we placed our call and to our amazement, Dorothy June Biller answered at the switchboard. We later learned she was chief operator. While waiting for the tire to be fixed, we were informed over a cup of coffee that Janalee Sheetz, Idella Mongold, Ruby Showalter, and Betty McWilliams were married and beginning their careers as house-wives. Upon leaving the house we heard off in the distance an old, almost forgotten tune being whistled—What was that song—“Donkey Caravan”?—Oh, no, “Mule Train”, of course! Those fellows whistling it—gee, they looked familiar, but those uniforms—service men—and who were they? You guessed it. None other than—James Clutteur, Richard Hottinger and Ho¬ ward Cline headed toward Gerald Orebaugh’s barbershop. Well—more exchange of memories and we were off again. We turned on the radio to be greeted by an announcer very pleasantly informing us that we were about to hear a great clarinet group which was sweeping the country by storm. Who were the big wheels in the group but Betty Sue Hoover leading the clarinet section and Nancy Trumbo on the piano! Boy, did our class get around. We decided we would do a little visiting around Timberville to see how all the Co-op’s were thriving. And just as we were nearing that town, we noticed a peculiar-looking little place out on the bluff. We peeped in the window and saw the Albert Einstein of today, Charles Blosser, very deeply engrossed in his research work on nuclear and atomic energy. We didn’t dare bother the great thinker so we very quietly slid into the car and were once again on our way. At our next stop—The Shen-Valley Meat Packers had now increased in size to cover all the available land near it. Here we found Anna Lucy Phillips as the receptionist and Joyce Lantz who was very busy trying to take the figures out of all the new fangled machines as they added, divided, multiplied and subtracted for her—Now what was the use of all that laboring in geometry, algebra, and math back in high school? We learned from these girls that Alva Phillips and Joy Andes were very busy checking invoices for wingless poultry which now left every hour on the hour, by rocket ship for New York and points beyond. These girls also told us that Wanda Hinkle and Alma Lee Pullins were working in the of¬ fice as secretaries and relieving Alva and Joy when the rockets started coming in and going out too fast. Well—as much as we hated to have it happen, all good things must end, so we, Norma Dove and Eleanor Williams, had to return to our respective vocations, namely, airline hostess on the Eastern Airlines and producer and director of the latest hit on Broad¬ way—N. Y.—that is !!! Norma Dove Eleanor Williams NINETEEN FIFTY O’CLOCK I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII Friendliest . Most Likely to Succeed Most Talented. Most Dignified . Best School Spirit .... Most Intelligent . Neatest . Best AH Around . Most Athletic . Most Dependable. Wittiest . Quietest . . .Anna Lucy Phillips, Jimmy Rhodes .Eleanor Williams, Edwin Turner .Dolly Ann Armentrout, John Huffman .Betty Sue Hoover, Edwin Turner ...Eleanor Williams, Gerald Orebaugh .Wanda Good, Charles Blosser ...Betty Sue Hoover, Gerald Orebaugh Dolly Ann Armentrout, Jimmy Rhodes ...Alary Kathryn Fulk, John Huffman . Joyce Lantz, Glenn Will .Dorothy Ann Early, Jay Crider ..Martha Ann Drum, Justin Halterman ’39 History ’50 It is a cool morning in early June as we file through the door, up the steps and into the familiar senior room. This is the time of the year we have waited for, and the day we have long dreamed about. In September of last year a group of thirty-seven students at¬ tained the name and now the highest position of seniors of the class of 1950. Each of us is thinking of the future and reminiscing in the past. Perhaps we are con¬ templating how difficult it will be to leave our beloved classmates and our high school. But, yet we are thinking what a wonderful future we have ahead at college, on a farm, or building that little dream house. Then our thoughts wander back to almost eleven years ago when nine of the present seniors invaded the first grade. They were: Betty Sue Hoover, Glenn Will, Wanda Hinkle, Gerald Orebaugh, Mary Kathryn Fulk, Jay Crider, Dorothy Ann Early, Eleanor Williams and Alva Phillips, all proud and happy little youngsters. We can imagine how Mr. Hillyard, our principal, also looks back to remember that he began his first year of principalling at B. H. S. that same year. The way the time ilew through the elementary years probably even surprised us. We remember that Anna Lucy Phillips, Ruby Showalter, Johnnie Huffman, Justin Halterman, and I della Mongold joined our class during the course of the grades. Then suddenly we found ourselves getting ready for the freshman year of high school and most important we were almost grown up. The next fall as the curtain rose on our high school life we found ourselves getting ad¬ justed to routines very different from anything we had ever known. During our freshman year different members of our class participated in the various activities offered, such as basketball, different clubs, and representatives on the Communi-K and Reflector staffs. Many times we would recall old friends that had left the class and welcome the new students who were mounting the stairs with the aim of reaching the top also. Among those we welcomed in that year were: Dolly Armentrout, Charles Blosser, Betty McWilliams, all from Lacey Springs,—Norma Dove from Pennsylvania—Joyce Lantz, Nancy Trumbo, Russell Wittig, Jr. from Cootes Store,—Alma Lee Puffins, Wanda Good, Janalee Sheetz, Louise Roller, Louise Strickler, from Tenth Legion,—Joy Ande s from New Market,—and Dorothy June Biller from Timberville. The year of ’46-’47 was spent very quietly but the next year, being sophomores, we began to be recognized by the upper classmen as a vital part of Broadway High School. We must not fail to mention the new members of our class joining us as sophomores. They were Ray Billhimer and James Clutteur. Probably the first big event in our high school life was the junior class play, “The Hoosier Schoolmaster.” Then to climax the junior year we were host to the seniors of ' 49 for a banquet. Members joining the class that year were: Thella Smith and Richard Hettinger from Bergton, Howard Kline from Timberville, Edwin Turner, and Jimmy Rhodes. The past school year, our senior year, will probably always he treasured as the happiest and most exciting year of our lives. The first memorable event that year was the joyous trip to Charlottesville for the G. W. University vs. University of Va. football game. Our chaperones were: Miss Trumbo, Mr. Hillyard, and Mr. Whitmore. hi the early part of January we assumed the responsibility for the publication of our annual, and also the Communi-K Staff was stiff working hard on publishing our school events in a more and more interesting way. During the latter part of February and the earlier days of March we worked together as a team preparing our senior play, “Take Your Medicine” that was given on March 10, Miss May and Miss Trumbo directing In April also we received a most treasured possession, our class rings. Then came Senior Day, the day when we were officially recognized as seniors. We were all anxious for the program to be enjoyed by everyone. We cannot forget the fun we had planning the trip to Washington, D. C., which we were able to take in the first part of May. We must not forget that two new members joined our class this year. They were Martha Drum from Ohio and Flo Long. Now as the bell rings, our minds flash back to the present and we reafize that today the routine of high school life will be ended for us; for today is the day of graduation. Only yesterday, June 4th we became dignified long enough to be inspired by a fine message to carry with us through life at the “Sermon to Seniors.” Tonight we will come back to Broadway Lligh School for the last time as just plain seniors. Tonight we will receive our diplomas and become the graduates of 1950. Mary Kathryn Fulk Dorothy Ann Early FLOWER Red Carnation COLORS Gray and Crimson MOTTO We build the ladder by which we rise. Junior Class Officers HOYT RIDDLE . President DONNIE MOOMAW . Vice-President MARY CATHERINE DELLINGER . Secretary WALTER CARR Treasurer First Rozv (left to right) —Xie Cook, Helen Fulk, Pauline Smith, Juanita Murray, Catherine Dove, Jeanne Lohr Second Row (left to right) —Miss Trumbo, Pearl Showalter, Barbara Phillips, Wilma Getz, Wilda Getz, Alice Higgs, Florence Harpine, John Skidmore Third Rozv (left to right) Bill Neff, Brisco Dellinger, Everette Wampler, Chester Scudder, Stanley Turner, Heinz Holder, Richard Kline, Gunter Rubach, Donnie Turner, Edgar Keller Fourth Rozv (left to right) J. D. Lantz, Gene Driver, Bobby Rhodes, Alvin Strickler, Daniel Kline, Stanley Roller, John Wagner, Lowell Ritchie Juniors First Rozv (left to right) Patsy Smucker, Mary Jane Turner, Janice Sievers, Jean May, Hclga Werner, Gay Hottinger, Darlene Thomas, Irene Evans Second Rozv (left to right) Nancy May, Mildred Renalds, Lois Bare, Alary Davis Kline, Alargaret Renalds, Norma Caplinger, Genevieve Runion, Betty Jo Southerly, Evelyn Derrow, Mary C. Dellinger, Lelia May, Miss Lester Third Rozv (left to right) Bobhy Sager, Bevelyn Fulk, Walter Carr, Lawrence Roller, Stanley Roller, Benny Runion, Junior Mathias, Sonny Derrow, Donnie Aloomaw, Hoyt Riddle Dreams About Frances Armentrout Lois Bare Norma Caplinger Walter Carr Daniel Cline Margie Cline Xie Cook Brisco Dellinger Mary Dellinger Evelyn Derrow Sonny Derrow Catherine Dove Gene Driver Irene Evans Bevelyn Fulk Helen Fulk Wjlda Getz Wilma Getz Florence Harpine Alice Higgs Heinz Holder Gay Hottinger Edgar Keller Mary Davis Kline Richard Kline J. D. Lantz, Jr. Jeanne Lohr Jean May Lelia May Nancy May Junior Mathias Donnie Moomaw Juanita Murray Bill Neff Barbara Phillips Margaret Renalds Mildred Renalds Bobby Rhodes Hoyt Riddle Lowell Ritchie Lawrence Roller Stanley Roller Gunter Rubach Benny Runion Genevieve Runion Clara J. Sheets Pearl Showalter Janice Siever Joan Skidmore Pauline Smith Patsy Smucker Betty J. Southerly Alvin Strickler Darlene Thomas Stanley Turner John Wagner Everette Wampler Helga Werner Arlene Wittig Donnie Turner Chester Scudder Favorite Activity bowling typing reading running around dreaming attending movies bowling visiting Madison roller skating Class of ’51 Last Seen With an American history hook that neat look a mischievous grin a ’40 Dodge that preoccupied air a New Market class ring I rene a monkey wrench natural curly hair a bag of popcorn Mary Jane talking to Ray playing basketball reading taking part in sports listening to the radio going to Harris¬ onburg listening to the radio eating attending movies attending ball games taking part in sports playing soccer attending movies ice skating working in the News Record office dodging girls fishing roller skating playing the piano loafing at Maylandcosmetics playing basketball little sis hunting playing ball listening to the radio leading Mitzi in a chase roller skating writing letters playing the piano roller skating roller skating playing a guitar sleeping listening to the radio thinking of E. K. skunk hunting bowling reading running around riding in a ’48 Chevrolet day dreaming attending movies rolling skating reading shooting pool walking eating reading fishing drawing writing letters running around moving slowly a box of pretzels a certain redhead books Jeanie with the light brown hair those small feet Polly a ’48 class ring the other twin a certain guy a new hair cut a sailor hat a German-English dictionary a pencil a pencil behind his ear an excuse from Home Ec. Nebbie no. a certain hoy from Lacey being a secretary stenographic work being a good skater making a good grade in English G. E. being a secretary a ' 50 Ford a little white house with a picket fence being a housewife owning a ’60 Chevrolet being a teacher flying riding all the way to school girls eating being a secretary graduating in the class of ’51 making the basketball team black curly hair enough money to go to college being an old maid a ’51 Chevrolet attending Madison making the first basketball team 33 on the girls’ basketball team basketball trips a smile a certain senior a music book Clove chewing gum a French book glasses a French book two other Rhodeses Brisco a gang from Criders that sleepy look the supply room keys long hair a typewriter Carroll Patty lots of chewing gum Covie Alice that diamond Sue and Dolly something to eat that dark complexion a box of pretzels that red wavy hair Brown freckles long dark hair curly hair no books a pocketknife in his hand being a nurse being a stenographer growing taller being a Home Ec. teacher flying- graduating being a nurse a car that will do a hundred miles an hour learning to drive attending Bridgewater College far away places finishing school being a ' 51 senior being a musician being six feet tall heaven catching up on sleep driving a truck a home in Linville returning to Chicago making an A in history finishing school black wavy hair a mansion on the hill Bud B. Hugh B. running around seeing that soldier an 88 Olds going to college making money traveling being a nurse week-ends homework FLOWER White Carnation COLORS Old Rose and Silver MOTTO We are not at the top but climbing. Sophomore Class Officers MILES TLIRNER . President KERMIT SITES . Vice-President PHOEBE MAY . Secretary LAWSON ROADCAP . Treasurer First Row (left to right) Rachael VanPelt, Virginia Runion, Charlotte Mongold, Rosa Lee Martz, Geraldine Carr, Joyce Whitmire, Nancy McWilliams, Mrs. Fahrney Second Row ( left to right) Donnie Stroop, Cletus Phillips, George Miller, Kermit Sites, Frank Northrop, Charles Caldwell, Eugene Reid, Robert W hite, Glade Fulk, Lawson Roadcap. Absent: Bonnie Fawley, Donnie Holsinger Sophomores First Row (left to right) Jackie Driver, Loretta Reamer, Phoebe May, Marilyn Zirk, Ellen Ritchie, Jean Minnick, Ellen Blosser, Mabel Thompson, Carolyn Wampler Second Row (left to right) Louise Showalter, Nevia Turner, Jean Good, Frances Smith, Wanda Mathias, Patsy Hoover, Miles Turner, Bobby Black, Dirk Freeman, Airs. Fahrney Third Row (left to right) Bennie Blosser, Bobby Early, Richard Holsinger, Edward Wineland, Donnie Strickler, Donnie Armentrout, Junior Bazzle, Delaney Blaine, Jes se Cline, Jr. Sophomore Horoscope Name W eather Last Seen With Dislikes Headed To Bonnie Fawley Pleasant Book Work Florida Edward Wineland Windy Girls Not having a car Hollywood Ellen Blosser Pleasant Plenty of time Homework Keeping score Charles Caldwell Threatening A girl on his mind giving reports First aid kit Geraldine Carr Mild A stack of books buying Xmas gifts Top of the ladder Jackie Driver Sunny A pal eating second period A farm Jean Good Fair Red hair Warm Januarys Algebra class Donnie Armentrout Cool Plenty of time Report card time Sunday School Patsy Hoover Sunny A basketball Pepless people The skating rink Bobby Early Windy A girl on his mind Being quiet The navy Rosa Lee Martz Moderate Miss May Noise Wherever she goes Wanda Mathias Clear “Frankie” Low grades Movies Junior Bazzle Settled Friends Working English class Phoebe May Clear No pencil Losing games Glee Club Bobby Black Sunny An algebra book Curious girls A horse show Nancy McWilliams Frosty A smile on her face Pop School Delaney Blaine Frosty His eyes out the window Discipline Library Jean Minnick Misty Plenty of time Studying Athletic field Bennie Blosser Warm No book Lazy people The bus Charlotte Mongold Stormy A fair complexion Pepsi-Colas Town Jesse Cline Mild A friend Getting up early Home Loretta Reamer Mild That certain senior Saturday night at home Band Practice Dirk Freeman Unsettled A frown Spelling tests Singers Glen Ellen Ritchie Lhisettled Loretta Waiting for tele¬ phone calls An office with a handsome boss Glade Fulk Settled Plenty of time Not a thing Fulks Run Virginia Runion Misty A radio Getting up early Anywhere Don Holsinger Fair Plenty of smiles Chevrolets Holsinger town Louise Showalter Threatening Grandma’s horse and buggy Staying at home Pennsylvania Richard Holsinger Moderate An excuse Nothing Home Frances Smith Fai r Wanda Spinach Glee Club Richard Litten Cloudy A girl Giving reports No work land Mabel Thompson Clear A smile Early rising Home Ec. George Miller Moderate A friend Lazy people History class Nevia Turner Warm Her dog Boys ? ? Washington, D. C. Frank Northrop Dark Connie Tusing School The navy Rachel VanPelt Pleasant Her organ Early rising Niagara Falls Cletus Phillips Mild Plenty of time Writing sentences School Carolyn Wampler Moderate A piano French tests Glee Club Eugene Reid Unsettled No books Writing sentences School Joyce Whitmire Warm A pencil behind her ear Macaroni The Post Graduate Room Lawson Roadcap Settled Miles Being late Hard work Kermit Sites Sunny Curly red hair bee ' s nests Lunch Marilyn Zirk Misty No time Homework Somewhere Donnie Strickler Unsettled His eyes out the window Bus drivers No work land Donnie Stroop Snowy A fair complexion Noise Wherever he goes Miles Turner Moderate A smile Boat rides Joe’s Bobby White Sunny Nothing Being quiet School room FLOWER Red Tulip COLORS Green and White MOTTO The past, forever gone, The future, still our own. Freshman Class Officers WILLIAM SOUTHERLY . President VIOLA RITCHIE . Vice-President BARBARA TURNER . Secretary ROGER STAYNER Treasurer First Row (left to right) Betty Lou Shipe, Eleanor Hess, Linda Johnson, Betty Roadcap, Carolyn Lantz, Peggy Riddle, Donna Zirkle, Treva Weatherholtz, Marlene Bowman, Dorothy Spitzer, Betty Stager Second Rozv (left to right ) Helen Nesselrodt, Ann Lohr, Elda Carr, Barbara Turner, Billie Vincie, Miss Mason, Jesse Mitchell, Bonnie Bowman, Nellie Alger, Viola Ritchie, Sylvia Reedy, Eva Miller Absent: Janet Cline, Shirley Hinkle, Cora Corhin, Dorothy Trumbo Freshmen First Row (left to right ) Charles Seekford, Ivan McWilliams, Jimmy Simmers, Ralph Fulk, John Harman, Lawrence Derrow, Durwood Custer, Richard Showalter, Charles Rhodes Second Rozv ( left to right) Herbert Mason, John Williams, Gary Fulk, Henry Haley, Clarence Kline, Lonnie Moore, Bobby Ryman, Mrs. Hartman Third Rozv (left to right) Paul Renalds, Ray Caplinger, James Phillips, Beverly Fitzwater, Billy Southerly, Robert Reedy Fourth Row (left to right) Jacob Crider, James Lohr, Roy Offenbacker, Roger Stayner, Frank Mitchell, Wayne Jameson, Dale Huffman, Buddy Wood, Ronald Brown Absent: Eugene Holsinger, William Scudder, Charles White, Eddie Yancey Seventh Grade First Rozv (left to right) Airs. Stoutamyre, Evelyn Ritchie, Nancy Lee Kline, Shirley Spitzer, Joyce Williams, Alma Miller, Naomi Gunthrie, Geraldine W illiams, Marylee Cline, Betty Lam Second Rozo (left to right) Nelson Layman, Robert Kline, Lowell Will, Jane Thomas, John Thomas Helbert, Nelson Hillyard, Nancy Driver, Phoebe Reamer, Lois Huffman Third Row (left to right) Gene Nesselrodt, Jerry Wampler, Donald Turner, Gerald Crider, Phyllis Shifflett, Margaret Fulk, Jack Lohr, Buddy Wood, James VanPelt Fourth Rozo (left to right) Bobby Spitzer, John Brenneman, Billy Wood, Reuben Mills, Billy Drury, Billy Good, Charles Halterman Absent: Weltie Minnick, Jr. Sixth Grade First Rozo (left to right) Shelvy Jean Smith, Betty Summers, Sylvia Will, Joyce Brenneman, Janice Early, Catherine Holsinger, Phyllis Turner, Louise Reedy, Joyce Shipe, Janet Reid, Mary W ilson Ritchie Second Row (left to right) Airs. Harman, Barbara Vaughn, Henry Biller, Eva Nell Turner, Lois Caplinger, Jean Wampler, Shirley Fitzwater, Joyce Fitzwater, Karen Nesselrodt, Velma Simmers Third Rozo (left to right) Eleanor Turner, John VanPelt, Elmer Runion, Donnie Martz, Elton Kennedy, Lorraine Conley, Leon Lohr, Donnie Jameson Fourth Rozo (left to right) Robert Showalter, John Mason, George Fawley, Wilson Smith, Richard Spitzer, John Rhodes, Carroll Stroop, David Shifflett, Jimmy Hillyard Absent : Danny Harman, Gifford Pence, Alary Reedy Fifth Grade First Row (left to right) Lina Fawley, Norma Wittig, Rhoda Geil, Geraldine Whitmer, Violet Mills, Shirley Eaton, Virginia Kline, Phoebe Lohr, Sara Behrens, Mary Guthrie Second Row (left to right) Mrs. Wagner, Helen Ritchie, Betty Ford, Ruth Borror, Barbara Eaton, Zelda Riddle, Helen Wampler, Nancy Fulk, Laura Lanlz Third Row (left to right) Teddy Shoemaker, Larry Holsinger, Kenneth Getz, Elwood Crider, Carroll Dellinger, Larry May, Charles Minnick, Carroll Kennedy, Stanley Nesselrodt, Dannie Spitzer Fourth Row (left to right) Billy Fahrney, Vernon Nesselrodt, Jimmie Ritchie, Clarence Shoemaker, Eugene Lantz, Lloyd May, Donnie Mathias Fourth Grade First Row (left to right) Shelvy Lantz, Anna Corbin, June Alartz, Carolyn Dove, Shelby May, Jean Ritchie, Jane Ritchie, Barbara Simmers, Joyce Lohr Second Row (left to right) Mary Rollins, Gail Hill, Hilda Nesselrodt, Phyllis Showalter, Betty Ann Garber, Blanche Ritchie, Kathryn Lohr, Elizabeth Wittig, Barbara Orebaugh, Betty Lou Minnick Third Row (left to right) David Fulk, Leroy Eaton, Bobby Strawderman, Raymond Phillips, W ayne Holsinger, Philip Zirkle, Neil Black, Derwood Runion, Priscilla Fawley Fourth Row (left to right) Meade Siever, Ronald Mitchell, Gary Smith, Nelson Showalter. Miss Hinegardner, Franklin Nicholas, Roy Lambert Absent : Bobby Alay, Raymond Lambert Third Grade First Row (left to right) Kathleen Lambert, Hilda Nesselrodt, Phyllis Showalter, Floretta Sonifrank, Susan Early, Hilda Crider, Wilma Fulk, Charlotte Dove, Barbara Driver, Patsy Weaver, Bonnie Miller, Dianne Helbert, Frances Nesselrodt Second Row (left to right ) Michael Lohr, Charles Simmers, Paul Caldwell, Charles Lowry, Porter Shoemaker, J. E. Holsinger, Richard Cullers, Larry Turner, Richard Phillips, Billy Martz, Donald Showalter Third Row ( left to right) Miss Neff, Marie Dove, Jane Ford, Brenda Spitzer, Mary Fawley, Ruth Crider, Carolyn Maupin, Ellen Behrens, Mildred Shoemaker, Evelyn Cline «•� � Second Grade First Rozo (left to right) Donald McCary, Brenda Norman, Madge Wampler, Carolyn Breeden, Clara Ritchie, Phyllis Lohr, Nancy Ritchie, Marlene Hulvey, Linda Phillips Second Row (left to right) Franklin Early, Glen Showalter, Leonard Dove, Jo Ann Kline, Nancy Shank, Marie Showalter, Genevieve Shoemaker, Marcia Schuler, Janet Spitzer, Judy Holsinger Third Row (left to right) Larry Lohr, Parry Lohr, Johnny Lohr, Thomas Fawley, Buddy Harrison, Bobby Ritchie, Gerald May, Douglas Zirkle, Dorsey Wittig Fourth Rozo (left to right) Miss Shifflett, Danny Lantz, Dottie Lohr, Flora Zirk, Peyton Yancey, Lillie Eaton, Sarah Fitzwater First And Second Grades First Rozu (left to right ) Raymond Kennedy, Dickie Harman, Jimmie Mitchell, Joe Smith, Wanda 1 urner, Linda Shoemaker, Irine Hottinger, Bonnie Kennedy, Doris Eaton, Elaine Halterman Second Rozu (left to right) Joan Crawford, Peggy Long, Ina Nesselrodt, Mary Wine, Margaret Rollins, Julia Fitzwater, Norman Smith, Arnold Spitzer, Roland Lohr 7 hircl Row ( left to right) Miss Wampler, Ralph Reedy, Beverly Whitmer, Billy Phillips, Jerry Hoi singer First Grade First Rozu (left to right) David Behrens, Doris Nesselrodt, Doris Crawford, Harley Sho- walter, Barbara Holsinger, Gloria Kaye Layman, Donnie Simmers, Jane Halterman, Dorothy Lohr, Ruth Strawderman Second Row (left to right) Howard Kennedy, Everett Lohr, Alice Mae Long, Wayne Nessel- redt, Alden Whitmore, Jr., Judy Depoy, Janet Showalter, Phyllis Lantz, Mrs. Drury 1 ' hird Rozu (left to right) Bobby Mathias, Robert Ritchie, Shirley Ann Sellers, Sammy ampler, John Sellers, James Sonifrank, Gary Shell, Billy Branner, Bradley Knupp Absent: Frances Reese, Benny Rhodes, Dale Hartman, Elmer Mills, James Alger, Sue Yankey, Eddie Young Our Post Graduates MISS MAY—Sponsor KALE BARB “A willing heart, a helping hand, Always ready on de¬ mand.” Reporter, lunch room friend, hard worker. LESTER STRICKLER “A good disposition is more valuable than gold.” New Market, secretary - treasurer, kind. ANNA KLINE ‘‘One loving spirit sets an¬ other on fire.” President quiet, secretary. BILL VAUGHAN “Manners are the happy way of doing things.” Vice-presi¬ dent, New Market, photograph¬ er, quiet. Students From Germany Heinz Holder, Helga Werner and Gunther Rubach have been with us this school session to study the American way of life. Alumni Contributions 1913 Miss Lena Hulvey Dorothy Trumbo Charlotte Kline Billhimer 1917 It. Miller Spitzer Stanley Will Betty Cline 1921 Louise Williams 1942 Jeanne Fawley Polly Bazzle Jameson Campbell Julian Harrison Emerson Mason 1922 J. Frank Hillyard Billy Milton Hulvey Verdie Phillips Julia T. Hulvey Winifred D. Hulvey Virginia A. Pullins 1923 Virginia A. Brainard 1943 Everette Driver Mary Stuart Rhodes Elizabeth B. Wagner June Moomaw Fahrney Juanita Strickler 1924 C. H. Whitmore Geraldine Hoover 1948 Annie Jane Barb J. E. Williams Garnett R. Turner Roy Billhimer 1925 Joseph Miller Emma Whetzel Wittig Virginia Ann Fawley Frances Brock Williams 1944 Virginia Phillips John Lee Lohr 1930 Howard Moyers Armentrout Johnnie Phillips 1931 John W. Fawley D. W. Fawley, Jr. Wilton Thomas 1932 Lennis Moyers J ohn Long Lena Albrite Turner Everette R. Wood 1945 Shirley Barb Elizabeth Ann Whetzel 1933 Thomas M. Fawley Robert Bare Orvan R. Wittig 1934 Woodrow W. Brown Eveline Bazzle Biller 1949 Kale B. Barb Dorothy F. Dellinger Glenna Fink Ritchie Shirley Born r 1935 Mary Neff Garber Margaret Good Betty Jane Brown 1930 Buck Rhodes, I r. Harold Hoover Iva Harpine 1937 Eunice W. Brown Ramona Gay Fawley Anna Kline Edith B. Schuler Me Cary Virginia Roadcap Kline Robert Schuler Eileen Smith Nesselrodt Louise Long Alden Whitmore Mary Evelyn Spitzer Helen Pullins 1938 Evelyn H. Crist Randolph Whitmore Clarene Sheetz Brownie Lester Edward R. Wittig Yvonne Simmers 1939 Blair Minnich 1940 Eleanor Fawley Fadene Smith Phyllis H. Proctor Marion Hulvey Carl E. Spitzer 1940 Beverly Holsinger Ivan Mason Edward Stayner 1941 Nelson Crist Rudolph Moomaw Alta Sue Turner Mae Pence 1947 Catherine Phillips 1 ‘ Take Your Medicine” Presented March 10 by SENIOR CLASS OF BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL Henry K. Dodson . Angela Warren . I)r. William Jackson (Bill) . Miss Holt . Patricia Pryor (Pat) . Dorothy Carleton (Dottie) . Charlotte Nelson (Lottie) . Jack Benson . Jonathan Puckett . Miss Cordelia Puckett . Miss Dovie Finkledink (Turtle Dove) 1 )odie Blake . Extras: Demented patient . Two odd-looking old maids . Director . Assistant Director . .Charles Blosser .Betty Sue Hoover .John Huffman .Norma Dove .Wanda Hinkle .Dorothy June Biller .Wanda Good .Glenn Will .Russell Wittig, Jr. .Dorothy Ann Early .Eleanor Williams .Nancy Trumbo .Ray Billhimer Joyce Lantz, Ruby Showlter .Miss May .Miss Trumbo Reflector Staff EDITORIAL STAFF LOUISE ROLLER . Editor-in-Chief BETTY SUE HOOVER ... Assistant Editor IDELLA MONGOLD, MISS TRUMBO. Art Editors JAY CRIDER, DOROTHY JUNE BILLER. Snapshop Editors NANCY TRUMBO, CHARLES BLOSSER . Spurts Editors WANDA GOOD ... Typist ELEANOR WILLIAMS . Alumni Editor MRS. HARTMAN . Faculty Advisor LITERARY STAFF DOROTHY ANN EARLY. NANCY MAY . PHOEBE MAY . RALPH FULK . ANNA KLINE . . Senior Editor . Junior Editor . . .Sophomore Editor . . . .Freshman Editor Post Graduate Editor BUSINESS STAFF DOLLY ANN ARMENTROUT. Business Manager MILDRED RENALDS . Assistant Business Manager The Communi-K Published Bi-weekly by the Senior English Class STAFF MARY KATHRYN FULK... Editor-in-Chief PATSY SMUCKER . Assistant Editor NORMA DOVE. Society Editor WANDA HINKLE, JIMMY RHODES . Co-Sports Editors BETTY SUE HOOVER. Feature Editor WANDA GOOD . Assistant Feature Editor IDELLA MONGOLD . Art Editor CHARLES BLOSSER. Senior Reporter STANLEY ROLLER . tunior Reporter LORETTA REAMER . Sophomore Reporter PEGGY RIDDLE, RAY CAPL1NGER. Freshman Reporters KALE BARB . Post Graduate NANCY TRUMBO, DOLLY ANN ARMENTROUT. Typists JOHNNY HUFFMAN . Mimeographer RICHARD HOTTINGER, JUSTIN HALTERMAN ..Circulation Managers JAY CRIDER . Business Manager MISS TRUMBO. Faculty Advisor Cradle Troubadour First Rozv (left to right) Rosa Lee Martz, Norma Dove, Betty McWilliams, Wanda Good, Eleanor Williams Back Roza (left to right ) Russell Wittig, Glenn Will, Bobby Early Sponsor : Miss May Presented bv the Junior Class December 2, 1949 CAST OF CHARACTERS Bill Mcirklcy, Bill Neff; Peg, Nancy May; Dennis Lakezvood Markley (Baby), Deborah VN’ittige; Lour Haller, Patsy Smucker; Fred , Stanley Turner ■,Touchy Williams, J. D. Lantz, Jr.; Theodora Binney, Mary Davis Kline; P. K. Greenzuell, Wilda Getz; Wiggly Greemvell, Wilma Getz; Bob Beldcn, Sonny Derrow; Buss Martin, John Wagner; Norccn Harrison, Alice Higgs; Hank Atcheson, Bevelyn Fulk; Sergeant Marie McClosky, Pauline Smith; Joe McClosky, Daniel Cline; Wandering Poire, Walter Carr. Passers-By—Margie Cline, Jeanne Lohr, Mary Jane Turner, Stanley Roller and Gunter Rubach Library Club Girls’ Basketball Front Row (left to right ) Phoebe May, Mary Kathryn Fulk, Patsy Hoover, Janalee Sheetz, Louise Showalter, Louise Roller, Betty McWilliams, Dorthy Ann Early, Nancy Trumbo, Anna Lucy Phillips, Nancy May, Alice Higgs Back Row (left to right ) Wanda Hinkle, Miss Mason, Nevia Turner Absent: Carolyn Wampler, Ellen Ritchie Coach —Miss Ina Mason Captain —Dorothy Ann Early Manager —Wanda Hinkle Assistant Manager —Nevia Turner FORWARDS Phoebe May Mary Kathryn Fulk Dorothy Ann Early Nancy Trumbo Anna Lucy Phillips Alice Higgs Carolyn Wampler Ellen Ritchie GUARDS Patsy Hoover Janalee Sheetz Louise Showalter Louise Roller Betty McWilliams Nancy Mav Boys’ Basketball Front Row (left to right) Hoyt Riddle, Johnnie Huffman, Edwin Turner Second Row (left to right) Sonny Derrow, Donnie Moomaw, Eugene Reid, Charles Blosser, J. D. Lantz, Jr. Third Row (left to right) Lonnie Moore, Richard Kline, Mr. Whitmore, Ronnie Brown, Stanley Roller Absent: Jimmy Rhodes, Wayne Jameson, Bill Southerly Coach —Mr. Alden Whitmore Manager —Stanley Roller Assistant Manager —Lonnie Moore FORWARDS Sonny Derrow Eugene Reid T. D. Lantz, Jr. Ronnie Brown Wayne Jameson Bill Southerly CENTERS Edwin Turner Johnnie Huffman Richard Kline GUARDS Hoyt Riddle Donnie Moomaw Charles Blosser [immy Rhodes Future Homemakers of America . President Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Trcasurcr . Reporter . Advisor MOTTO “Toward New Horizons” COLORS FLOWER Red and White Red Rose MILDRED RENALDS . [OYCE LANTZ. MARGARET RENALDS NANCY MAY . NORMA DOVE . MISS MOYERS . The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying homemaking in junior and senior high schools. As an integral part of the program of home economics in the schools of America it offers opportunity for development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. Future Farmers of America LAWRENCE ROLLER . President BEVELYN FLWK . Vice-President GENE DRIVER . Secretary DONNIE MOOMAW . Treasurer BOBRY SAGER . Reporter MR. E. W. ROLLER . Advisor MOTTO Learn to Do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve The Broadway Chapter had thirty-seven members this year. Some of our activities were: Held picnic with F. H. A. Held Father-Son banquet with Timberville Chapter Took part in following contests : crop judging, dairy, poultry, De¬ gree Team, and public speaking. All of these contests were sponsored by the Rockingham Federa¬ tion Last summer seven members of our Chapter, along with other Rockingham F. F. A. boys, spent four days in Washington. The boys visited many buildings in the Capitol. They spent one day at the Beltsville Experiment Station. In October two members attended the Atlantic Rural Exposition in Richmond. COLORS National Blue and Corn Gold Mixed Chorus First Row (left to right ) Pearl Showalter, Viola Ritchie, Ruby Showalter, Clara Jo Sheetz, Nancy McWilliams, Joyce Lantz, Arlene Wittig, Wanda Mathias, Barbara Turner, Dorothy Trumbo Second Rozv (left to right ) Betty Shipe, Miss Mason, Mabel Thompson, Janet Cline, Ray Caplinger, Eugene Reid, Jimmy Rhodes, Stanley Roller, Irene Evans, Eleanor Hess, Dorothy Ann Early, Ellen Blosser Third Row (left to right ) Richard Showalter, Durwood Custer, Eddie Keller, Jacob Crider, Gunter Rubach, Russell Wittig, Bobby Rhodes, Charles Rhodes Chorus First Rozv (left to right) Miss Mason, Midred Renalds, Margaret Renalds, Betty Jo Southerly, Nancy May, Norma Caplinger, Janalee Sheetz, Louise Roller, Lois Bare, Charlotte Mongold, Eleanor Williams, Virginia Runion, Joyce Whitmire, Wilda Getz, Dorothy Anna Early, Pianist Second Rozv (left to right) Phoebe May, Betty Jane Roadcap, Carolyn Wampler, Jean Minnick, Linda Johnson, Elda Carr, Wilma Getz, Pauline Smith. Shirley Hinkle, Patsy Smucker, Donna Zirlde, Carolyn Lantz, Frances Smith, Wanda Hinkle Band First Rozv (left to right) Lawrence Roller, Ann Lohr, Mary Kathryn Fulk, Wanda Good, Dorothy June Biller, Loretta Reamer, Phoebe Reamer, Dolly Armentrout, Betty Sue Hoover, Mr. Eddie Branner, Director Second Row (left to right) Marilyn Zirk, Lois Huffman, Rachael VanPelt, Ellen Ritchie, Jean May, Mary Jane Turner, Mary Davis Kline, Patsy Hoover Third Rozv (left to right) Nancy Trumbo, Mary Catherine Dellinger, Peggy Riddle, Jerry Wampler, John Huffman, Billy Good, Billy Drury, Donnie Moomaw, J. D. Lantz, Jr. Fourth Rozv (left to right) Louise Showalter, Bobby Early, Jack Driver, Dorothy Spitzer, Jay Crider, John Harman, Gene Driver, Nelson Hillyard, John Wagner, Ronnie Brown Fifth Row (left to right) Heinz Holder, Bevelyn Fulk Absent : Richard Litten, Helen Fulk Cheerleaders (Left to right) Patsy Smucker (2), Dolly Ann Armentrout (2), Betty Sue Hoover (3), Barbara Turner (1) The students and teachers of Broadway High give “Three Cheers” for our Cheerleaders because we are proud of those students who have skillfully and loyally led our cheering section for our B. H. S. Teams. “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.” Boys’ Baseball IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MAN’S FANCY TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF BASEBALL AND TRACK First Ron’ (left to right) Donnie Moomaw, William Southerly, Charles Blosser, Johnny Huffman, Wayne Jameson, J. D. Lantz Second Ron.’ (left to right) Bobby Rhodes, Donnie Turner, Alvin Strickler, Hoyt Riddle, Ray Billhimer, Brisco Dellinger, Bobby Black (Manager) Third Ron ' (left to right) Jackie Driver (Manager), Jimmie Rhodes, Gerald Orebaugh, Bill Neff, Sonny Derrow, Eddie Keller, Mr. W hitmore (Coach) Boys’ Track Candidates Mr. Whitmore (Coach), Russell Wittig, Justin Halterman, James Lohr, Heinz Holder, Jacob Crider, Cletus Phillips, Ronnie Brown, Miles Turner, Robert Sager, Roger Stayner, William Southerly, Jimmie Rhodes, Kale Barb (Manager) SCHOOL 5TOP a •|f F 1 1 11 •!p| w ' 1 Kfl k mm Farmers Supply, Inc. Poultry Contractors 00O00 BEACON FEEDS 00O00 Farm Poultry Supplies 00O00 Phone 90 00O00 Broadway. Virginia Schenck Cheese Co. WHOLESALE FOOD SPECIALTIES 00O00 NUTS AND CANDY 0OO00 Winchester.Virginia Compliments of BLUE PARROT GRILL Props. W. K. NEFF and E. E. HILLYARD 0O0 Phone 1497-L Melrose Virginia Compliments of BAR-B-Q RANCH Two miles north of Harrisonburg 0O0 We specialize in best of sand¬ wiches and thick milk shakes SPRINGBROOK DAIRY Grade A Raw Guernsey Milk Accredited Herd Superior Quality PHONE 37-F-12 Broadway Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF Broadway Drug Store Carl G. Showalter Registered Pharmacist 00O00 B. H. S. School Supplies Center 00OO0 Remember Us After Graduation COMPLIMENTS OF Harrisonburg Livestock Market, Inc. Sales Every Monday Your Business Respectfully Solicited 00O00 Phone 1582 00O00 Harrisonburg.Virginia Downy flake Donut Sandwich Shop We guarantee cleanliness and quality to be good as any, and better than most. Yeast Raised Donuts.Cake Donuts And a Large Variety of Sandwiches COMPLIMENTS OF J. D. LANTZ 0OOO0 Phone 66-J 0OOO0 Broadway, Virginia WILLOMOR FARM Registered Shorthorns The Home Of SCOTSDALE DRUMMER The Stoek Bidl to improve Shorthorns in the East When you think of Cattle Think of Shorthorns VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Mr. and Mrs. John L. Turner Sons Phone 44-F-ll Broadway.Virginia Rockingham Co-operative Farm Bureau Incorporated The House Cooperation Built 0OOO0 Harrisonburg.Virginia BRANCHES: Bridgewater, Elkton, Timberville Cross Keys GARBER ' S MOBIL CENTER “Always at your Service’ RESTAURANT “Where Friends Meet and Eat” Phone 81 W. “Bill” GARBER TIMBERVILLE, VIRGINIA NEFF ' S SERVICE STATION Trailway Bus Stop GAS OIL ACCESSORIES oOOOo Phone 55 Timberville, Virginia BABY CHICKS High Quality New Hampshires. .Indian Rivers..Barred Crosses Va.-U.S. Approved.... Pullorum Clean 0OOO0 Phone 871 0OOO0 The Shenk Hatchery COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK 0O0 Timberville.Virginia MUTUAL FEED CO.. INC. Fresh Mixed Feeds Premier Hi-Pro Broiler 0O0 BROADWAY, VIRGINIA PHONE 76 COMPLIMENTS OF T. G. RHODES TIMBERVILLE DRUG STORE PHONE 123 TIMBERVILLE, VIRGINIA Braxton H. Coiner, Registered Pharmacist Prescriptions and Drugs Soda Fountain Broadway Motor Co. Incorporated SALES SERVICE It ' s 50 ways new The 1950 Ford Ford trucks last longer Because they are bonus built. 0O0 Genuine Ford parts and accessories 0O0 Modern Service Department adequately equipped to render prompt service on any make of car or truck, including—paint and body work—wheel alinement—and undercoating. 0O0 24 HOURS WRECKER SERVICE oOo Telephone—Day 2—Night 1 and 20-L or 12-W COMPLIMENTS OF Broadway Milling Co. Incorporated 00O00 Broadway, Virginia LONE PINE HATCHERY U.S. Approved-Pullorum Passed “Quality Chicks and Keets” Phone 68 Timberville 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.Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF HARTMAN MOTOR SALES. Inc. BUICK SALES SERVICE Harrisonburg.V irginia JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS JEWELERS 50 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia BULOVA HAMILTON ELGIN WATCHES Expert Watch and Jeivelry Repairing Timberville Farm Service John Deere Tractors Farm Machinery John Bean Sprayers—Briggs Stratton Engines Norge Oil Furnaces and Water Heaters Gulf Gas Oils 00O00 Phone 40 Timberville, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF Long’s P roduce Corporation 0OOO0 Phone 72 Broadway, Virginia CONTRACT GOODYEAR HAULING TIRES TUBES 0O0 LIFEGUARDS Lime Car and Home Supplies Stone 39 Years of Better Service and Quality Merchandise Sand HOT POINT OOO Electrical Appliances JOHN E. WILLIAMS Motorola — R. C. A. General Electric Radios 0O0 Phone 51 Phone 51 or 75-J WILLIAMS GARAGE COMPLIMENTS OF RHODES CANDY 00O00 Harrisonburg. . . . Compliments of LANTZ CABINET SHOP E. E. LANTZ SON R. I. DOVE Maker of Makers of Quality Furniture and Cabinets Good Fresh Candy Phone 35-J Made to Order Broadway, Virginia Broadway,, Virginia MOVIES UNDER THE STARS nTTS d mmm? q WS NIGHTLV RAIN OR SHI k HARRISONBURG DRIVE 3 MILES NORTH ON RT. II Entertainment for the Entire Family Dove’s Hatchery, Inc. Va. U.S. Approved Pullorum - Clean 00O00 We Serve To Serve Again 00O00 Phone Tenth Legion 21-F-13 First National Bank Broadway, Virginia 00O00 It is our will to provide the individual and the community with a service that really serves them and protects their interests; a sincere desire always to keep this a sound and friendly bank. 0OOO0 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ELECTRICAL Installation.... Repair.... Appliances 00O00 Ranges. . . .Refrigerators. . . .Farm Freezers Cleaners. .Hot Plates..Irons..Flourescent Lighting Door Chimes. .Bells. .Heaters. .Fans. .Lamps Batteries. . . .Wiring Supplies 0OOO0 Broadway Electric Service Broadway, Va. Phone 108 Spalding Wilson Athletic Equipment Heavy Shelf Hardware Electrical Appliances at Hawkins Hardware Company 00O00 Good Goods Only—Since 1911. . . .Harrisonburg, Va. J. M. Hulvey Son Eggs and More Eggs Vitality Feeds One of the Best on the Market 00O00 Genuine Olga Pocahontas Coal 00O00 Broadway Harrisonburg Phone 36 Phone 874 COMPLIMENTS OF SHENANDOAH ' S PRIDE Dairy Products 00O00 The Valley of Virginia Co-op. Milk Producers Association 00O00 Phone 327 0OO00 41 West Washington St. Harrisonburg, Va. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING “Your Watch Tested On Pavlson Timing Machine Free” Fine Jewelry Watches Diamonds 00O00 PUFFENBERGER ' S JEWELRY Broadway.Virginia TIMBERVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE Meats.Groceries.Dry Goods.Frozen Foods 00OO0 Phone 32 Timberville.Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF SELLERS FURNITURE STORES INC. Furniture For Less 00OO0 Phone Tenth Legion 21-F-4 Route 1 Broadway.Virginia Compliments WETSEL SEED CO.. INC. 0O0 Harrisonburg, Va. Compliments of WAMPLER FEED and SEED CO.. INC. 0O0 Harrisonburg, Va. ooOoo BROADWAY HATCHERY Va. U. S. Approved Pullorum Passed BABY CHICKS ooOoo Phone 40-F-10 0OOO0 Broadway.Virginia 0OOO0 GMC World ' s Largest Exclusive Builder of Commercial Vehicles Hoover Motor Company Broadway, Virginia 0OOO0 T. H. MILLER K. S. CRIST Office Manager Parts Manager J. E. HELBERT J. P. ZIRKLE Rhodes Firestone Store Telephone 28 Firestone Home and Auto Supplies Tires and Tubes Fo r All Types of Vehicles 0OOO0 RADIOS HARDWARE PAINTS ELECTRIC STOVES SPORTING GOODS REFRIGERATORS FOOD FREEZERS BesS Today —— Still Better Tomorrow 00O00 Broadway.Virginia GMC TRUCKS Your Poultry Market is the ROCKINGHAM POULTRY MARKETING CO-OPERATIVE, Inc. 00O00 GROWER OWNED GROWER OPERATED 0OOO0 Broadway.Virginia 00O00 Winchester, Virginia.Staunton, Virginia Moorefield, West Virginia Compliments °f C. D. LANTZ 0OOO0 “We furnish material to build a house; but it takes love and co-operation to make a home.” 00O00 Broadway, Virginia Lovelier. . . Cleaner VENETIAN BLINDS Let us show you the extra beauty,. new cleanability and lasting service you get with our custom made Venetian blinds of nationally advertised SPRING TEMPERED SLATS VINYL PLASTIC TAPE VALANCE Manufacturing Co. Phone 111 Broadway, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF A. W. WHITMORE SONS MERCHANTS 00O00 Broadway.Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF DR. CHARLES E. WATSON 00O00 Broadway.Virginia COMPLIMENTS | OF Broadway Restaurant P-Nut Glenn oOOOO PHONE 35-W 00O00 Broadway.Virginia Compliments of BROCK ' S GAP SERVICE Rev. Mrs. W. E. Wolie BENJ. H. CARR, Prop. “May your actions of today bring Service W ith A Smile you happiness tomorrow. ' ' 0OOO0 Phone Broadway 12-F-14 Broadway, Virginia Cootes Store, Va. TIMBERVILLE COMMUNITY RECREATION CENTER 0OOO0 POOL BOWLING SODA FOUNTAIN BRANNER PRINTING SERVICE Printing. . .. 00O00 PHONE 43-J BROADWAY, VIRGINIA FARMERS EGG MARKET “Buyer of Eggs, Poultry, and Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes Check Our Quality and Prices W alnut Kernels ' ’ 0O0 Phone 6 MARTINS Timberville, Virginia Park View Phone 1386-J COMPLIMENTS OF BLATT ' S CLEANERS FURRIERS Trucks call and deliver- MONDAY, THURSDAY SATURDAY Cootes Store Service LLOYD K. HOOVER, Owner and Manager General Merchandise Automotive Service Coolerator Speed Queen Farm Freezers Washers Refrigerators Ironers Expert Lubrication, Brake Ignition Service RICHMOND Tires Tubes Batteries Accessories Cootes Store.Virginia Class Rings.Pins.Club Pins Commencement Announcements Belts Buckles — — — — — — Medals St Trophies Caps and Gowns 00OO0 Walter B. Anderson 00O00 L. G. BALFOUR, PRODUCTS 4111 Kensington Avenue Richmond 21, Virginia MASON SALES AND SERVICE Poultry Livestock Feeds New Idea Farm Equipment Texaco Gas Oil DAY PHONE 47-J NIGHT PHONE 47-L 0OOO0 Broadway.V irginia COMPLIMENTS OF ROCCO 0OOO0 Harrisonburg Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF SWIFT COMPANY Harrisonburg Virginia 00O00 PHONES 1430 and 1428 Compliments of LAYMAN ' S RESTAURANT oOo Harrisonburg, Virginia Compliments °f I. O. STICKLEY SON oOo Harrisonburg, Virginia Peoples Chevrolet, Inc. SALES CHEVROLET W SERVICE Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealer 00O00 Harrisonburg.Virginia Schewels Furniture HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 135 So. Main Street 00O00 Shenandoah Valley ' s Largest Furniture Store More to select from at lower prices Before you buy, always visit Schewels 00OO0 Cash or Credit Free Delivery to Your Home CHEVROLET FOR 1950 for Economical Transportation First and Finest at Lowest Cost America ' s 19 Year Leader America ' s Best Seller America ' s Best Buy First and only Low-priced car with an automatic drive 0OOO0 Only car at any price with power- glide automatic transmission Fawley Chevrolet Sales Broadway, Virginia 00O00 Dealer License No. 571 Merry-Go-Boy Seven Times the World Champion 0OOO0 C. C. Turner Farms 00O00 V x—U.S. Approved Hatchery ooOoo Quality Herefords Registered Tennessee Walking Horses ooOoo Broadway, Virginia TIMBERVILLE SUPER MARKET. Inc. Specialize In Fine Quality Meats” WHOLESALE-RETAIL Phone 50-F-12 Timberville, Virginia Compliments B. NEY SONS “Opposite the Post Office and just as reliable 0O0 Harrisonburg, Va. “For health ' s sake Roller Skate ” Compliments JOE ' S ROLLER RINK of Phone 1694-J DR. HOWARD T. WARE 00O00 00O00 Harrisonburg, Va. Broadway, Virginia WHETZEL MEAT MARKET MEATS . Groceries .. . Ball Band Footwear 0OO00 Phone 57 Broadway. GORDON ' S SALES TIMBERVILLE, VA. SERVICE PHONE 21 Crider Brothers FULKS RUN, VIRGINIA 00O00 TEXACO PRODUCTS U. S. Royal and Lee Tires, Tubes, Accessories Complete Line of Footwear Complete Line of General Merchandise 00O00 Phone Broadway 10-F-30 Compliments Compliments of °f W. H. STULTZ Live Poultry R. I. WHETZEL Groceries—Soft Drinks— 0O0 Gas Oils Bergton, Virginia Bergton,, Virginia FULKS RUN GROCERY General Merchandise Garnett R. Turner, Owner Phone Broadway 45-F-3 FULKS RUN VIRGINIA PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF BROADWAY FEED SUPPLY COMPANY 00O00 HONEGGER RED COMB QUALITY FEEDS 00O00 Phone 85 or 117 Broadway.Virginia Sometimes it is the nature of a craft to create an unbreakable tie between itself and the worker in that field, a heart attachment equal to lifetime devotion. One familiar example is PRINTING. Once editor, once compositor, or press¬ man 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 beloved tang of printer’s ink, symboli¬ cal of a great profession, gets into your heart and soul. School Annuals, Magazines, Newspapers and Special Printing, all smack of it. It is an invisible link that binds all intelligence together. It is the stimulus for creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this devotion to service and alert¬ ness to business needs, has nourished and developed an enormous industrial vitality, and wh ichever 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 xts! Printing Pays Us Only When It Pays You! McClure Printing Company THE RUNNELS PRESS COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS.FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING 19 West Frederick St. Phone 5-9312 Staunton, Virginia