Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1963 volume:

PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL BROADWAY , VIRGINIA Connie Orebaugh Editor James Orndoff Assistant Editor Phillip Branner Bruce Moyer Photographer Business Manager 2 OPPORTUNITY This I beheld, or dreamed it in a dream: — There spread a cloud of dust along a plain; And underneath the cloud, or in it, raged A furious battle, and men yelled, and sivords Shocked upon swords and shields, a prince’s banner Wavered, then staggered backward, hemmed by foes. A craven hung along the battle’s edge. And thought, “Had I a sword of keener steel ■— That blue blade that the king’s son bears — but this Blunt thing!” — he snapped and flung it from his hand. And lowering crept away and left the field. Then came the king’s son, wounded, sore bestead. And weaponless, and saw the broken sword. Hilt-buried in the dry and trodden sand. And ran and snatched it, and with battle-shout Lifted afresh he hewed his enemy down, And saved a great cause that heroic day. Edward R. Sill “Ask, and it will be given you; ' seek and you will find; knock, and it will be opened to you. For every one who asks receives, and he who seeks finds, and to him who knocks it will be opened.” Matthew 7:7-9 EVERYONE WHO PASSES THROUGH THESE PORTALS IS CONFRONTED WITH THE CHALLENGE . . . TO OPEN THESE DOORS OF OPPORTUNITY l. CURRICULUM AND FACULTY 8 2. CLUBS 29 3. SPORTS 47 4. CLASSES 60 5. SPECIAL EVENTS 106 6. ADVERTISEMENTS 118 5 ALL DOORS OF OPPORTUNITY ARE OPENED BY OFFICE KEYS Mrs. Betty Harrison Office Secretary Schedules Supplies Permanent Records Finances Excuse Blanks Guidance Conferences School Calendar All Office Business IN APPRECIATION To Mr. J. Frank Hillyard, Principal For . . . his endless patience in the administration of school policies, . . . his kind hut firm manner in the guidance of o students, . . . his unfaltering interest in the athletic activities of Broadway High School, . . . his faith in each student’s ability to meet challenges, . . . his pride in the traditions and. ideals embodied in the opportunities at Broadway High School. — The Staff 7 ENGLISH THE BASIS OF ALL SUBJECTS MRS. PHOEBE OREBAUGH English 9 and 11 World History MISS GEORGEANNA DRIVER English 8 and 9 Social Studies 8 MRS. BETTY STROTHER English 8 and 10 Social Studies 8 Basic grammar and general literature form the basis of English taught in the lower grades. American literature provides the theme for the eleventh grade, with studies dating from the colonial writings of Thomas Jefferson to the contemporary beauty of Robert Frost’s poetry. In the twelth grade, English literature is pervaded with such characters as Beowulf, Macbeth, and My Last Duchess providing ample quotes for memorization by frustrated seniors. LITERATURE - MAN’S BEST THOUGHTS MRS. MARY OREBAUGH English 11 American History MRS. BETTY TURNER English 8 and 11 Social Studies 8 MISS BETTY DRIVER English 8 Social Studies 8 Creative English, embodying imagination and skill, centers on public speaking: “Fourscore and seven years . . . poetry: “Out of the night that covers me short stories: “ . . . and at length found myself . . . within view of the melancholy House of Usher.”; essays: “Trust thyself; every heart vibrates to that iron string,”; book reviews: “The Reivers by Faulkner does not measure up to previous standards of Sanctuary.”; journalism: we have to meet that deadline; and dramatics: “The theories of play direction date back to the great Stanislavski of Russia . . . . ” PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY Physics is the mathematical form of Logic. 2 Ca 3 (PO4) 2 + 6 SiC —P O q + 6 CaSiO 3 Science in the eighth grade has the students star-gazing and drawing one-celled animals for the concentration in astronomy and biology. Meter sticks take the place of yard sticks for ninth graders when they struggle with the metric system. Biology brings out the microscopes and slides to supplement informative lectures about the composition of the plant and animal kingdoms. Symbols and valences -— valences and symbols. 10 CONQUER THE WORLD OF NATURE MR. GEORGE TEED, JR. Biology MISS MARGARET MARTZ Science 8 and 9 Co 3 (P0 4 ) 2 +3 H 2 S 0 4 -3 Ca S0 4 + 2 H P0 4 are not only symbolic for certain compounds, but the very basis for the study of chemistry. In physics the “slip-sticks” are put to good use under the able instruction of “Prof.” Jones. MR. WAYNE MYERS Chemistry Science 8 Biology MR. JOSEPH JONES Physics Math. 9 Algebra I and II MRS. CHARLOTTE RIDINGS Science 9 11 MUSIC CLASSES OPEN DOORS TO ENTERTAINMENT MR. EDGAR BRANNER MR. JOSEPH MILLER Band Instruction Music I and II Math. 8 “The music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more.” Wordsworth Music classes build foundations for wider experiences in the choruses and the bands. Among the two hundred fifty novices — who knows how many Bernsteins, Cliburns, Beethovens, Brubecks, Hines. Fords, Presleys and Pat Boones may be moving through these doors and singing in these halls. CP O CP 12 SOCIAL SCIENCE PROMOTES CITIZENSHIP MR. WILLIAM B. WOOLF Economics Math 8 MR. HARRY BOWERS American History World History MRS. LENNIS GARBER World History English 10 Greeks, Romans, Americans, English¬ men — all play their part in enlight¬ ening students in the fields of world history, government, civics, sociology, economics, and United States history. It is in these courses that the teachers attempt to answer the perennial ques¬ tion of “Why do we have to study his¬ tory?” by relating all of the social studies. MRS. LOIS RHODES U.S. Government English 10 MRS. SHELBY BURRUS Special Education 13 BUSINESS EDUCATION TRAINS ASPIRING SECRETARIES MRS. BETTY GENTRY Typing General Business Shorthand American History MRS. VIOLA SAGER Bookkeeping Typing I and II MRS. GAYLE FEARS Typing I Bookkeeping Math 8 “ASKFJKL; ASKFJ..; money received is a credit, not a debit; the pressure is off on the duplicator” are instructions emanating from the business education classes as students aspire for secretarial jobs to presidents of large concerns. i 14 MATHEMATICS BASIS OF ADVANCED STUDY MRS. CHARLOTTE DRESSER Math. 8 and 9 Algebra I MR. PAUL G. KLINE Math. 9 Algebra I MR. CECIL HARTMAN Algebra I and II Math. 9 Physics Through doors of opportunities, the future of capitalism is determined. To he a good citizen, a pupil must be able to make an adequate living, to do his part to promote free enterprise, and to make his community a good place in which to live. .jiniWM t 1 J ll, 15 ART PUPILS CREATE BEAUTY MRS. BERNICE COFFMAN Favorite artist: Leonardo da Vinci Through painting, crafts, study of great artists, pupils become more observant, deepen in appreciation for beauty, and develop their aptitudes in creativity. vT fe l LEARNING ANOTHER LANGUAGE CAN BE FUN MRS. BARBARA HONEYCUTT French I and II English 9 MRS. LOUISE SHOWMAN Latin I and II English 9 English is a difficult language in itself, but in Broadway High School there are some students determined to prove that learning another language can be entertaining and enlightening. L’anglais est une langue difficile elle-meme, mais a Broadway High School il y a des eleves qui sont resolus de prouver qu apprendre une autre langue peut etre divertissant et eclairant. Anglica est lingua difficilis in se, sed in LudoAlto Vialata sunt aliqui discipuli constituti probare cognoscere aliam linguam potest placere et educere. 17 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE TRAINS YOUNG FARMERS MR. EARL WINE MR. WILLIAM DIEHL MR. JAMES HIVELY Training in Woodland Management Vo-Ag. Emphasizes 1 . Supervised Farming 2. Farm Shop 3 . FFA Club 4 . Classroom instruction a. Intended tc teach the boy how to select, produce, and market agricultural prod¬ ucts efficiently.. Career- Opportunities HOMEMAKING TRAINS FOR HAPPY FAMILY EXPERIENCE MRS. CATHERINE MILLER Homemaking MRS. MILDRED RYDER Homemaking MRS. EDITH GOOD Homemaking UNITS OF INSTRUCTION Sharing in Homemaking Child Care Enjoying Family Members and Friends Making the Most of my Personal Appearance Christmas Activities Sewing Cooking and Baking F. H. A. 19 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASSES TRAIN FOR HOBBIES AND CAREERS MR. CARLYLE LYNCH Industrial Arts Drafting Our aim in Industrial Arts is to learn as much as we can about the tools and materials that are used to produce the things we need or want. Drafting is the language of industry. We learn to express ourselves in this language when we make drawings that can be read and under¬ stood by skilled workmen anywhere. 20 At Broadway High School the D. E. student has an opportunity to study a variety of different retail problems: salesmanship, merchandise information, store operation, advertising, stock control, human relations and busi¬ ness math. The student is placed in a retail store in the community where he has an opportunity to apply and try what he has learned in school. MR. WILLIAM BUTCHER Distributive Education DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLASS STUDY RETAILING W. T. GRANT CO. Connie Kagey Christine Wilkins John Knupp BROADWAY ESSO Dolan Dove, Jr. BROAD ROCK ESSO Alvin Fulk TIMBERVILLE DRUG STORE June Rinker GARBER’S RESTAURANT Dorothy Hopkins Betty Mongold GARBER’S MOBILE SERVICE Beverly Turner 21 BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION - DOORWAY TO PHYSICAL FITNESS MR. THOMAS ALLEBAUGH Boys’ Physical Education Since President Kennedy’s physi¬ cal fitness program has gone into effect, the boys’ physical education program has been stepped up to meet the increasing demands for the “All American Boy.” Such sports as football, basketball, volleyball, track, tumbling, wrestling, and softball provide the media for developing this fitness program. In the classroom the program is carried out by studying diseases, safety, nutrition, personal appear¬ ance, mental health, driver safety and other topics pertaining to being physically as well as mentally fit. MR. PAUL HILLYARD, JR. Boys’ Physical Education 22 GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION - SPORTS AND HEALTH MISS BONNIE MILLER I MRS. MARY HOLM The girls’ physical education program is aimed toward helping girls to develop grace and skill in the various activities. Leadership qualities are developed in keeping with such attributes as respect for the strength and weakness of others. The program includes such team sports as fieldball, hockey, basketball, volleyball, soft- ball as well as dance, stunts and tumbling, archery, and recreational sports. The health program follows the state outline in studies of safety, nutrition, infectious disease, driver education, personal hygiene, mental health, personal appearance and posture. 23 THE LIBRARY - FROM HOMER TO HEMINGWAY Glen Ritchie, Linda Biller, Paul Turner, and Brenda Biller select books for extra reading. Through the library doors, we pass into bookland. 24 GUIDANCE ■ “LENDS A HELPING HAND TO ALL’’ Whether there’s a question of which college to attend, a recommendation to be given, or the need for some good, friendly advice, the guidance department at Broadway High School is always ready to lend its valuable assistance. The guidance department is respon¬ sible also for the administration of the many standardized tests given throughout the five years of high school. MRS. MARY CRIM Mr. Walter Eye takes a few moments in the guidance office to scan THE GREEN QUILL. MR. WALTER EYE The guidance committee reviews year’s projects with Mrs. Faye Ruebush, Rockingham County supervisor of guidance, and Miss Virginia Lewis, assistant state sunervisor of guidance. Mrs. Wampler and Katherine Reid discuss a senior’s problems. 25 NON-TEACHING PERSONNEL FAITHFULLY SERVE CUSTODIANS: Mr. Will Jameson Mr. Raymond Holsinger NOT PICTURED: Mr. Ernest Petit Mr. Garnett Delawder LUNCHROOM WORKERS: Mrs. Bess Mason Mrs. Vita Crist Mrs. Grace Long Miss Rebecca Crist b -i| n i m,. j fa w f • M 26 The halls “are lovely, dark and deep, but I have miles to go before I sleep.” Faces are the mirrors in which the day’s experiences are reflected. 27 CLUBS SCIENCE CLUB PREPARES FOR FAIR FRONT ROW, Left To Right: Ronald Loker, Charles Turner, Rooney Coffman, Scott Black, Woodrow Brown, Phillip Branner, Jerry Fisher, Clark Lohr, Randy Zirkle, Boyd Alder. SECOND ROW: Lorraine Stroop, Helen K. Lantz, Sherry Armentrout, Linda Miller, Andra Donson, Peggy Reedy, Judy Gillespie, Alice Vaughan, Ellen Holsinger, Connie Orebaugh, Carolyn Larkins, Carolyn Garber, Mary Larkins, Janet Ritchie, Linda Biller. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sponsor, Mr. George A. Teed; President, James Orndoff; Vice-President, Lynn Burkholder; Secretary, Rita Wrenn; Treasurer, Stuart Showalter. The two main projects of the Science Club are the Science Fair, in which each member of the club has an exhibit, and the daily weather reports. 30 STUDENT COUNCIL PROMOTES SCHOOL POLICIES Room 1 Andra Donson Room 20 Michael Hoover Room 2 Ina Fitzwater Room 21 Dianne Hottinger Room 3 Linda Golladay Room 22 John Crist Room 4 Wayne Biller Room 24 Susan Myers Carol Custer Room 25 Marshall Paulin Room 5 James Sager Room 26 Bonnie Fitzwater Florence Bruce Room 27 Jack Wenger Room 6 Alan Hulvey Room 28 Bonnie Cline Linda Biller Room 29 S. E. Brown Room 7 Richard Smith Room 30 Elizabeth McKarkle Ellen Cullers Room 32 Judy Keller Room 9 Terry Wilt Room B Savaona Minnick Mary Ellen Dean Room C Patty Carper Room 11 Alice Whitmore Room D Barbara Long Room 12 James Simmers Room F Doris Dellinger Kay Turner Room G Esther Halterman Room 13 Winston Turner Room H Delmas Ratliff Alice Kline Besides the promoting of school policy, the Student Council also sponsors several social events. They plan the Football Party with the help of the cheerleaders, the Valentine Party, Teacher-Appreciation Day, and the Final Assembly in which the Installation of new Student Council officers takes place. 31 PARADES, HALF-TIMES SHOWS AND CONCERTS CONCERT BAND — FRONT ROW, Left To Right: Carolyn Wampler, Bonnie Sue Hoover, Linda Poston, Sam Sligar, Sandra Sager. SECOND ROW: Phil Branner, Carol Custer, Kay Ellen Turner, Sandra Souder, Brenda Biller, Joan Mitchell, Nancy Summers. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Bare, Claranell Wampler, Jeanette Feddon, Bitty McCorkle, Nancy Mitchell, Ronnie Loker, L. B. Branner, Gary Orebaugh, S. E. Brown, Donnie Frank, Dennis Turner. FOURTH ROW: Lee Branner, Tommy Cline, Catherine Lloyd, Lola Moyers, Sandra Reamer, Warren Kipps, Delmas Runion, Roy Rusmisel, Ronnie Loker, Douglas Puffenberger. DANCE BAND — LEFT TO RIGHT: C. C. Turner, Terry Wilt, Linda Miller, Hubert Eckard, Larry Langley, L. B. Branner, Ronnie Loker, Andra Donson, Ronnie Loker, Phil Branner, Eddie Branner, Leader. 32 BY THE BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL BAND CONCERT BAND —- FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Andra Donson, Linda Miller, Don MacKenzie, Ann Lohr, Eileen Price, C. C. Turner, Steve Proctor, Donald Wean, Peggy Minnick, Connie Golliday. SECOND ROW: Larry Langley, Linda Lemmons, Jimmy Saulton, Mike Simmers, Steve Rhodes, Robert Ritchie, Steve Showalter, Larry Armentrout, Butch Emswiler, Don Allen Fawley, Mike Hoover, Hubert Eckard, Kenneth Hosaflook, Ronald Arehart, Donnie Williams, R. Z. Litten, Bert MacKenzie, Joey Crider, Larry Gray, Beverly Turner, Peggy Minnick, Donnie Golliday, Fred Fulk, Eddie Branner, Duane Fairweather. MR. EDDIE BRANNER Director MAJORETTES — LEFT TO RIGHT: Katie Fawley, Bonnie Wine, Claranell Wampler, Norma Reedy. fir FUTURE FARMERS ORGANIZE IN TEN COMMITTEES The FFA Club has a membership of 158 boys. FFA PROJECTS: Supervised Farming, Cooperative Activities STANDING COMMITTEES Earning and Saving Supervised Farming Cooperative Activities Community Service Leadership Conduct of Meetings Scholarship Recreation Public Relations State and National Activities Just returning from Kansas City Mr. Hively, Dennis Smith, Frank Ems- wiler, and David Baker won a free trip to the National FFA Convention for LEFT TO RIGHT: Earl S. Wine, Adviser; Tommy Cline, Sentinel; winning the State Farm Mechanics Millard Nesselrodt, Treasurer; Robert Conley, Reporter; Carlon Lantz, Judging Contest. Vice-President; Winston Turner, Secretary; STANDING, Frank Emswiler. President. F. H. A. PARTICIPATES IN LOCAL, STATE, AND NATIONAL ACTIVITIES I I ' j Hot Bpgfl ■ L OFFICERS, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Historian, Marilyn Turner; Secretary, Sandra Baker; Vice-President, Kay Turner; President, Carolyn Clayton; Treasurer, Carolyn Garber; Photographer, Joan Mitchell; Reporter, Linda Clayton. Overall goal for 1962-1963 Telling about the homemaking program. Projects: Open House Christmas Tea Carolyn Clayton presides at local Phyllis Wampler reports on National Connie Orebaugh reports on State chapter meeting. FHA Convention FHA Convention. 35 THE MIXED CHORUS - 100 voices FRONT ROW, Left to Right: L. C. Hutton, Fred Mongold, Wayne Biller, Woody Brown, Frank Emswiler, Wayne Nicholas, Sue Cline, Carlene Knupp, Sandra Baker, Grances Cullers, Doris Garber, Carolyn Clayton, Karen Poston, Elaine Keister, Linda Harrison. SECOND ROW: Dick Moyers, Jerry Fisher, Lynn Mohler, Ronnie Smith, David Breneman, Ellen Cullers, Helen Lantz, Phyllis Rothgeb, Karen Shop, Phyllis Wampler, Joyce Combs, Alice Ann Whitmore, Joan Garber. THIRD ROW: George Fulk, Howard Armstrong, Paul Walton, James Orndoff, Granville Leecy, Bruce Moyer, Emily Cline, Shirley Liskey, Judy Phillips, Betty Meadows, Carol Flory, Mary Frances Kile, Jean Havilen, Beatrice Bean, Kay Dickinson, Sharon Crider. THE MELODAIRES LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Atwood Stuart Showalter George Fulk Dick Moyers Bruce Moyer Tom Thompson David Breneman Hollis Showalter Frank Emswiler 36 LIFT OUR HEARTS IN SONG FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Peggy Shomaker, Priscilla Pence, Judy Mason, Alice Whitmore, Phllis Reid, Linda Abbott, Mary Lou Messick, Polly Shope, Linda Lynch, Rita Kegley, Ina Fitzwater, Scott Black, Randy Whitmore, Ronald Wittig, Bobby Long, Leonard Cobb, John Crist. SECOND ROW: Delores Moyers, Sharon Dove, Beverly Dove, Pat White, Joan Reid, Sharon Crider, Linda Moyer, Nancy Mundy, Janet Wine Geraldine Vanpelt, Ellen Lantz, Tamara Orebaugh, Randy Shank, Richard Atwood, Mack Orebaugh, James Dove, Carl Spitzer. THIRD ROW: Jane Brown, Elaine Hartman, Rosemary Coffman, Alice Phillips, Janet Ritchie, Carolyn Garber, Debbie May, Jane Fadley, Linda Trumbo, Mary Ems- wiler, Ellen Runion, Judy Keller, Charlie Thompson, Gilbert Sager, Hollis Showalter, James Wampler, Wally Walton, Tommy Thompson. DIRECTOR — Mr. Joseph W. Miller ACCOMPANISTS — Deborah May, Nancy Mundy, Beverley Dove. MELODY ANNES ARE SELECTED LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine Hartman, Nancy Mundy, Ellen Lantz, Beverly Dove, Donna Lantz, Patricia White, Phyllis Wampler, Joan Reid, Carol Flory. THE GLEE CLUB SINGS THE SONGS THEY LOVE THE GREEN QUILL REPORTS SCHOOL NEWS Editor-in-Chief, Claranell Wampler; Assistant Editor, Helen J. Lantz; Feature Editor, Lorraine Stroop; Layout Editor, James. Orndorf; Managing Editor, Granville Leecy; Exchange Editor, Carol Flory; News Editor, Betty Meadow; Sports Editor, Stuart Showalter; Photographer, Carolyn Larkins; Reporters, Gloria Miller, Sandra Petit, Mary Dean, Sara Holsinger, Shirley Liskey, Gail Keller. Sponsor, Mrs. Rebecca Branner. Not pictured, Gloria Miller. Claranell, Jim, Mary, and Helen distribute Green Quills to homerooms. From scoops on Mississippi Melody to leading sports column, The Green Quill, published five times a year, covers school activities. Leading columns include: Club Chatter Gabby Gobbler Gobbler Gaff Alumni Antics Editorials Interviews News D.E. CLUB SPONSORS FASHION SHOW FRONT ROW, Seated, Left to Right: Kenneth Miller. Mary A. Justice, Connie Kagey, Margaret Summers, J. D. Turley, Mary E. Holsinger. SECOND ROW, Seated; Roger Smith, Dolan Dove, Jr., Faye Miller, June Rinker, Christine Wilkins, Linda Harpine, Jerry Simmons, John Knupp, Dorthy Hopkins. THIRD ROW, Standing: Bob Sellers, Douglas Williams, Albert Smith, Bruce Brinn, Roy Bowman, Dennis Hess, Betty Mongold, Paul Turner. LAST ROW: Gary Lawson, Sidney Branner, Wayne Westfall, Rodney Fulk, Beverley Clark, Alvin Fulk, and Johnny Branner. The D. E. Club is organized by the students i n the D. E. Class. The Broadway Chapter competes against clubs from the surrounding area for honors in contests related to some aspect of retailing. Once a year, the club holds a banquet for their employers, who meet with the students and are made to feel a part of the total D. E. program. Linda Harpine and Bruce Brinn walk Rodney Fulk sells tickets for D. E. among the columns as they model Fashion Show. “Fashions Around the Clock.” 40 ELI ORGANIZES, INITIATES , AND PORTRAYS FIRST ROW, Left To Right: Sponsor, Mrs. John Honeycutt; Bruce Moyer, Granville Leecy, Stuart Showalter, Tom Thompson, Phyllis Wampler, Claranell Wampler, Mary Larkins, Handbook Editor, Connie Orebaugh; Nancy Mundy, Linda Biller, Secretary, Rita Wrenn; Treasurer, Brenda Biller; President, Judy Williams; Reporter, Betty Whetzel, Lorraine Stroop, Carol Custer, Judy Runion, Elenora Tusing. SECOND ROW: Mary Margaret Emswiler, Carol Flory, Tamara Ore¬ baugh, Betty Meadows, Sandra Wilkins, Sondra Petit, Ellis Tusing, Scott Black, Lynn Mohler, Gary Emswiler, C. C. Turner, Carolyn Larkins, Helen K. Lantz, Linda Miller, Pat White. Judy Williams proclaims de¬ merits on novice Woody Brown. Beauty candidates for “Miss Eli.” Getting armed with soapy water and toothbrushes to scrub the front steps of our edifice. “Miss Eli” (alias Ellis Tus¬ ing) labors with diligence. SAFETY PATROL TRAIN FOR LEADERSHIP % Bus Bus Bus Roger Lam 24 Edgar Harper 44 Linda Miller 97 Hugh Good 59 Lola Mayers 49 Larrie Stroop 46 Kennie Lohr 77 Catherine Lloyd 49 Joe Miller 46 Bob Roadcap 77 Wayne Crider 74 Wayne Kipps 21 Virginia Hollar 90 Gary Brown 74 Terry Smith 96 Mary Ann Riggleman 90 Douglas Kennedy 79 David Sonifrank 38 Allen Fulk 90 Shirley Baker 80 Debbie Myers 58 Karol Morris 91 Larry Miller 82 Trenna Myers 58 Brenda Sanders 91 Allen Miller 82 Gerald Strite 26 Carol Flory 25 Marilyn Turner 85 Linda Payne 26 Ellen Holsinger 25 Joe Lam 86 Greg Good 68 Paul Greg 97 SPONSOR: Mr. P. G. Kline 0 w KT Y muc SCHOOLS LETTERMEN’S CLUB - proudly wear the green AND WHITE FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Carlon Lantz, president, Roger Lindamood, vice-president, Stuart Showalter, secre¬ tary-treasurer, James Sager, reporter. SECOND ROW: Alan Hulvey, Ronald Arehart, James Simmers, Ronald Rhodes, Howard Armstrong, Wayne Westfall, Granville Leecy, George Fulk, Roger Shirkey, Rooney Coffman. THIRD ROW: Tom Thompson, William Shaver, Vance Miller, Frank Sorrells, Lynn Burkholder, J. D. Turley, Dick Moyers, Kenny May, J. D. Showalter, Kenny Hosaflook, Roger Smith. Lettermen sponsor Homecoming. Lettermen operate concession stand and use net profit to finance projects. THE TIRELESS WORKERS FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Ellen Holsinger, Rita Wrenn, Carol Custer, Connie Orebaugh, editor. SECOND ROW: Pauline May, Mary Larkins, Sue Cline, Brenda Biller, Bruce Moyer, business manager. BACK ROW AND ALONG THE WALL: Carl Sptizer, Mrs. Nellie Wampler, sponsor, George Fulk, Philip Branner, photographer, Wayne Biller, Jim Orndoff, assistant editor, Stuart Showalter, Jim Sager. WHO COMPOSE THE “BOOK” Ellen Holsinger, Mary Larkins, and Carol Custer work on class rolls. Connie Orebaugh, editor, prepares mat to meet the fast approaching deadline. All work and no play makes an annual staff dull. They did¬ n’t let that happen. Brenda Biller gets down to business during an evening break. SPOR TS THE GOBBLERS IN ACTION SEATED, Left to Right: Alan Hulvey, Kenny Emerson, Ronald Rhodes, Roger Ritchie, Stuart Showalter, Howard Armstrong, Jimmy Simmers, Randy Cline, Tommy Moyers. KNEELING: Roger Turner, Kenny May, Richard Dennis, Hollis Showalter, Jerry Fisher, Tom Cline, Tom Thompson, John Tease, Ken Hossaflook. STANDING: Boh Mathias, manger, Mack Orebaugh, manager, Winston Turner, Ronald Archart, Amos Fleming, Bruce Moyer, Frank Sorrels, Roger Lantz, Warren Wittig, Rooney Coffman, manager. 48 WITH AN ELUSIVE PIGSKIN TRI-CAPTAINS: Carlon Lantz Howard Armstrong Stuart Showalter. SCHEDULE Sept. 15 R. E. Lee (Staunton) Here 2:00 Oct. 20 Handley Here 2:00 Sept. 21 Waynesboro Away 8:00 Oct. 26 Stonewall Jackson Away 7:30 Sept. 29 Harrisonburg Here 2:00 Nov. 3 Elkton Away 2:00 Oct. 6 Turner Ashby Here 2:00 Nov. 9 Montevideo Away 7:30 Oct. 12 Clark County Away 7:30 Kenny Emerson scores on a 45 yard pass from Howard Thompson and Hoss rush unidentified Judge. Armstrong, against Handley. 49 J.V. FOOTBALL - “DOfFIV- GREEN- THREE!” FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Paul Lillard, Ronnie Kyger, Butch Atwood, Nelson Simmers, Steve Rhodes, Roy Rusmisel, Terry Smith, Ronnie Thompson, Bill Pangle, Shirl Wimer, S. E. Brown. SECOND ROW: Donald Calla¬ han, Richard Brown, Millard Pence, Gary Tusing, Dave Loker, John Long, Mike H oover, Meredith Emswiler, Robert Fulk, Steve Whitmer, Ernest Alder. THIRD ROW: Jack Wenger, Brent Garber, Tommy Dove, Galen Hensley, Burt Mackenzie, Bill Cousins, Andy Middleton, R. 0. Deavers, Dewitt Carr, Charles Thompson, Dennis Turner, Hunter Hollar, Robert Presgraves. ABSENT: Tommy Moyer. � 50 CHEERLEADERS DEVELOP SCHOOL SPIRIT VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alice Ann Whitmore, Polly Shope, Elaine Keister, Barbara Weese. KNEELING: Mary Jane Wease, Ellen Lantz, Katy Fawley, Phyllis Reid. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Carolyn Wampler, Melanie Davis. BACK ROW: Connie Golladay, Bonnie Sue Fitzwater, Susan Myers. ABSENT: Sandy Ritchie. Two Bits—-Four Bi ts Six Bits — A Dollar All for Broadway Stand up and holler! - ... i f- Touchdown, touchdown, touchdown boys You make the touchdowns. We’ll make the noise. Time out. Time in. Let’s go. Let’s win. 51 OUR GOBBLERS ■ A MARK OF ‘Burk” takes the rebound. Sorrels goes up for a shot. Dick Moyers gets that ball! KNEELING: Paul Walton, Chester Dove, George Fulk, Roger Shirkey, Jerry Fisher. STANDING: Manager, Jim Sager, Roger Turner, Phillip Branner, Lynn Burkholder, Frank Sorrels, Dick Moyers, Manager, Rooney Coffman. SUCCESS AT B.H.S. Mike Simmers Philip Branner Lynn Burkholder WE 44 51 70 48 58 69 88 62 55 58 62 82 74 77 80 61 79 57 BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1962-1963 Harrisonburg Elkton Luray Montevideo Handley Clarke Turner Ashby Elkton Harrisonburg Stonewall Page Co. Montevideo Turner Ashby Warren Co. Page Co. Central Strasburg Handley Dick Moyers They 41 33 46 56 67 37 92 35 53 52 55 67 58 55 58 62 54 56 Frank Sorrells Roger Turner Chester Dove George Fulk Roger Shirkey Jerry Fisher 53 BEHIND ALL SPORTS ARE THE COACHES MR. HARRY BOWERS Basketball Baseball Football — Assis’t. MR. JOE JONES J. V. Basketball Assis’t. J. V. Football MR. THOMAS ALLEBAUGH J. V. Football Track MR. PAUL HILLIARD Football Track MISS BONNIE MILLER Girls’ J. V. Basketball .--iii pfHr mji 4m ■■ ifc MRS. MARY HOLM Girls’ Varsity Basketball 54 GIRLS BASKETBALL - “TIME OUT, TIME IN!” FRONT TO BACK, ROW ONE, Left to Right: Norma Reedy, Carol Custer. ROW TWO: Alice Kline, Betty Jo Shoemaker, Alice Phillips, Helen Hopkins. ROW THREE: Ellen Roadcap, Linda Golladay, Ina Fitzwater, Myrna Milliser, Jean Haviland. ROW FOUR: Francis Cullers, Debbie May, Eileen Rhodes, Linda Lynch, Dottie Reedy, Jane Fadely. MANAGERS: Bonnie Emswiler, Elaine Hartman. 55 J.V. BASKETBALL - LOOKING FORWARD TO VARSITY KNEELING, From Left to Right: Ronnie Thompson, Dennis Turner, S. E. Brown, J. T. Long, Clark Lolir, Robert Fulk, John Tease, Eldon Burkholder. STANDING: Gilbert Sager, Richard Dennis, Howard Freeman, R. O. Deavers, Randy Cline, Andy Middleton, Marshal Paulin, Jack Wenger. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sylvia Turner, Cheryl Mathis. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Ludholtz, Patty Carper, Kay Armstrong, Bonnie Cline, Patricia Loomis. THIRD ROW: Donna Ennis, Phyllis Hinkle, Sharon Cline, Deborah Crawford, Susan Wittig. FOURTH ROW: Rosemary Coff¬ man, Lois Showalter, Miriam Showalter. THE BEATTEY’S AND MANTLE’S OF TOMORROW BASEBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW, From Left to Right: Terry Spitzer, Roger Lindamood, Randy Cline, Roger Shirkey, Roger Davis, Ronnie Hess. STANDING: Alan Hulvey, Boyd Alder, Amos Fleming, Frank Sorrels, Carlon Lantz, J. D. Showalter, Chester Dove. Two members of the Lettermen’s Club proudly model their newly acquired green and white let¬ termen’s jackets on the steps leading to the gymnasium. 57 TO THESE OUTSTANDING STUDENTS These pupils interested in science and in the Science Club sponsored by Mr. George Teed braved the icy winds to tour the Merck Plant. 58 WE GIVE OUR HIGHEST PRAISE ALL-STATE CHORUS — Carol Flory, Judy Phillips, Nancy Mundy, Tom Thompson. SECOND ROW: Frank Emswiler, Phyllis Wampler, Donna Lantz, Beverley Dove, Hollis Showalter. THIRD ROW: George Fulk, David Brenneman, Bruce Moyer, Stuart Showalter. ALL-STATE BAND — Philip Branner, Brenda Biller, Andra Donson, C. C. Turner. SECOND ROW: Terry Wilt, Hubert Eckard, Andrew Middleton. CLASSES CLASS OF 1967 SELECT CLASS OFFICERS The eighth grade plans to accomplish much in the way of helping other eighth graders next year. We think we can help them because we have had the expe¬ rience of stepping into a new environment. Susan Gladwell Secretary EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS, Left To Right: President, L. C. Hutton; Vice-President, Claire Moyer; Secretary, Susan Gladwell; Treasurer, Steve Rhodes. EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM TEACHERS — FRONT ROW. Left to Right: Mrs. Charlotte Dresser, Mrs. Mary Crim, Mrs. Betty Turner, Mrs. Shelby Burrus, Miss Betty Driver. BACK ROW: Miss Margaret Martz, Mr. William Woolf, Mrs. Phoebe Orebaugh, Mrs. Betty Strother. P 1 1- W M ; p ' sy m f|S|||app« 11 mm m iHs y ifl 1 A iS ' .■ 62 NOT PICTURED Stephen Branner James Cubbage David Davis Earl Dove IN 1962 THE EIGHTH GRADE COME Brenda Alger Paul Allebaugh Lowell Arehart Randy Arehart Larry Armentrout Kay Armstrong Gary Baker Delmas Bare Carolyn Bazzle Richard Bean Charles Bell Frank Biller Joyce Blosser Shirley Bowden Freddie Bridges Susan Brown John Bruce Romona Brunk Marlin Burkholder James Bushong Henry Campbell James Campbell Paula Caplinger Roger Caplinger Patty Carper Danny Carr David Carr Delmas Carr William Carr Joseph Cave Aldon Charlton Gloria Cline Linda Cline Sharon Cline Gary Clinedinst Michael Coakley Faye Coffman Robert Coffman Donnie Collins Larry Conley Marshall Cooper Richard Cooper Clarence Corbin Bobby Crawford Geraldine Crawford Gloria Crider Judy Crider John Crist Cletus Cullers Phyllis Cullers Freddie Custer Kenneth Custer Leo Dahmer Deborah Davis Jo Ann Davis Kathryn Davis Melanie Davis Shirley Dean Regina Deavers Lois Delawder Roger Delawder Doris Dellinger Donna Depoy Margie Depoy Harold Deter Charles Deviers Richard Deviers Anna Dingers Glen Douglas Carolyn Dove Clealen Dove Doris Dove Ellen Dove Fred Dove Lanny Dove Linda Dove Marvin Dove Thomas Dove Gary Drummond Robert Eby TO PARTICIPATE IN NEW EXPERIENCES NOT PICTURED Joe Falls Shirley Keister Paul Lillard Steve Eckard Warren Emswiller Charles Estep Myrtle Falls Donn Fawley Ronnie Fawley Colleen Fisher Jackie Fleming Ellen Flick James Flory Virginia Frank Patricia Frieze Carl Fulk Sammie Fulk Brent Garber Pamela Garber Susan Gladwell Connie Golladay Dale Good Gregory Good Hugh Good John Good Linda Good Katherine Gray Claude Halterman Douglas Halterman Esther Halterman Edgar Harper Joyce Harper Diana Harpine Sue Harvey Larry Hatterman Carolyn Hawes Deborah Heatwole Gene Hedrick Arnold Hensley Brenda Hensley Darla Hess Phyllis Hinkle Hunter Hollar Franklin Holsinger Mary Hoover Michael Hoover Russell Horn Emma Hostetler Bonnie Hottinger Diane Hottinger Gerald Hottinger Thelma Huffman Earl Hulvey L. C. Hutton Juanita Jenkins Wayne Jones Robert Justice Donald Keplinger Ervin Kile Ann Kingston Warren Kipps Madge Kline Betty Knight Allen Kratzer Ronald Kyger Carter Lam Grace Lam Willie Lambert Rebecca Landes Dennis Lantz Linda Lantz Judy Lawson Nancy Lawson Tommy Lawson Linda Layman Kenneth Lindamood Linwood Liskey Janet Lokey Robert Lokey Alice Lokr Barbara Long Jerry Long Robert Long TO WIDER FRIENDSHIPS, TO MANY SUBJECTS Linda Martz Bonnie Mason Sherrie Mathias Sue Mathias Bernadette May Larry May Billy Messerley Dana Messerley James Messerley Alice Miller Allen Miller Anna Miller Fred Miller Joe Miller Kenneth Miller Larry Miller Peggy Minnick Saraona Minnick Charles Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Emment Mohler Samuel Mohler Donald Mongold Geraldine Mongold Lefue Mongold Patricia Mongold Ronald Mongold Wilma Mongold Brenda Morris Claire Moyer Carroll Moyers Clayton Moyers Lola Moyers Ray Moyers Susan Myers Trenna Myers Randolph Nesselrodt Charles Nicholas Lana Norman Susan Orebaugh Patrick Ott Joan Pangle Charles Payne Millard Pence Sandra Pence Sandra Pence Rosetta Polk Brenda Poston Lina Poston Donnie Price Jane Price Amelia Puffenbarger Douglas .Puffenbarge Marlene Pugh Henry Quesenberry Delmas Ratliff Delmer Ratliff Stanley Raynes Sandra Reamer Mary Reedy Robert Reedy Walter Reese Mary Rexrode Richard Rexrode Joe Rhodes Stephen Rhodes Carolyn Riggleman Linda Riggleman Mary Riggleman Steve Riggleman Allen Ritchie Deborah Ritchie Donald Ritchie Dorothy Ritchie Ellis Ritchie Freeman Ritchie Gary Ritchie Jackie Ritchie Robert Ritchie Sandy Ritchie AND TO BECOMING THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1967 Juanita Roadcap Dianne Rodgers Robert Rodgers Dolmas Runion Lucy Runion Naomi Runion James Sager Linda Sager Paul Secrist Donna See Mary See Orville See Brenda Shank Jerry Shank Randall Shank Audrey Shaver Marcus Sheets John Sherman Marvin Shifflett Norman Shifflett Loretta Shoemaker Martha Shoemaker Miriam Showalter Sharon Showalter Steve Showalter Dennis Showman Bonnie Shumaker Clyde Simmers Rodger Simmers Marie Sine John Sites Samuel Sligar Deborah Smallwood Barbara Smith Betty Smith Gerry Smith Sharon Smith Kathrine Snyder Johnnie Sonifrank Gary Souder Woodrow Southerly Linda Spitzer Terry Spitzer William Strawderman Gerald Strite Justin Stroop Larry Stroop Altha Stutzman Gary Summers Shirley Summers Larry Thompson Terry Thompson Carl Turner James Turner June Turner Marshall Turner Roger Turner Sharon Turner Silas Turner James Wampler Richard Weese Roscoe Westfall Dale Whetzel Donna Whetzel Clifton Wilkins Dawn Wilkins Helen Wilkins Mildred Wilson Deborah Wittig Ramona Wittig Susan Wittig George Yancey NOT PICTURED: Carolyn Smith. James Southerly, Hilda Whetzel. 66 THOSE LONG , LONG THOUGHTS . . . “In five long years will I look like that?” Vice-President of Student Council, Vice-President of Science Club, Letterman’s Club, Tall enough to dunk the ball — My hero! 67 CLASS OF 1966 SELECTS LEADERS j OFFICERS, Left To Right: President, Andrew Middleton; Vice-President, Jane Fadley; Treasurer, Hollis Showalter; Secretary, Janie Brown. HOMEROOM TEACHERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. George A. Teed , Mrs. Louise Showman, Miss Georgianna Driver, Mr. Wayne Myers, Mr. Cecil Hartman. 68 CLASS OF 1966 PLAN HIGH SCHOOL COURSES Ernest Alder D. E. Alexander Richard Atwood Barry Barrix Judy Bazzle Beatrice Bean Kay Biller Steve Bollinger Jerry Branner Gary Brown Janie Brown Richard Brown S. E. Brown Weldon Burkholder Donald Callahan Jay Campbell Jo Anne Campbell Dennis Carr Eleanor Cave Linda Clayton Bonnie Cline Patty Cline Phyllis Cline Leonard Cobb Rosemary Coffman Joyce Combs Patsy Combs Ida Comer Gloria Conley Wilma Conley Shirley Corbin William Cousins Deborah Crawford Joey Crider France Cullers Wilbert Cullers Linda Custer Mary Jane Custer Nolan Dean Pauline Dean Lawrence Deavers R. 0. Deavers Lois Delawder Richard Dennis Faye Derrer Delores Dickenson Bobby Donavan Guy Dove James Dove Phyllis Dove Ronald Dove Sharon Dove Dorothy Emerick Jearl Emerson Peggy Emerson Bonnie Emswiler Judy Emswiler Donna Ennis Jane Fadely Judy Fadely Myrtle Falls Randy Feaster Winfield Fitzsimmons Annetta Flickenger Debra Foltz Roger Ford Jerry Fox Donnie Frank Allen Fulk Joyce Fulk Willie Emswiler, Bonnie Fitzwater, NOT PICTURED: Wayne Cride ' enver F AND TAKE THEIR PLACES IN EXTRA-CURRICULAR Linda Fulk Robert Fulk Carolyn Fultz Johnnie Funk Linda Funkhouser Doris Garber Janies George Leon Good Wilda Good Terry Garber Tamara Grandle Larry Gay Paul Gray Terry Garber Emery Griffith Linda Hash Galen Hensley Tommy Hepner Ernest Hess Delores Hill Howard Holsinger Larry Holsinger Lucille Hoover Linda Hottinger Victoria Hottle Robert Huffman Cozetta Johnson Beverly Keller Carlyn Keller Joyce Kline Bonnie Knight David Knight Roger Lam Leonard Lam Gary Lantz Ga y Lantz Carol Lawson Lynda Lee Linda Lemons Cathern Liston Cathern Lloyd David Loker John Long Cheryle Ludholtz Dale MacAllister Cheryl Mathias Robert Mathias David May Deborah May Elizabeth McCorkle Burt McKenzie Dee Wayne Messick Andrew Middleton John Miller Karen Miller Linda Miller Lory Miller Sonja Miller Linda Mitchell Wayne Mitchell Larry Mohler Phyllis Mongold John Robert Moore Charles Morris Mary Morris Shirley Morris Delores Moyers Jane Moyers Jane Moyers Russell Nesselrodt Stephen Nesselrodt 1966 NOT PICTURED: Lucille Hottinger, Patricia Loomis, Tommy Moyer 70 ACTIVITIES ■ MUSIC, SPORTS, CLUBS William Ott William Pangle Marshall Paulin Sandra Payne Judy Perkins Christine Phillips Gloria Polk Robert Presgraves Steve Proctor Sharon Ray Carla Reedy Dorothy Reedy Judy Reedy Violet Reedy James Reid Eileen Rhodes Ronald Rhodes Barbara Riggleman Delores Ritchie Dorothy Ritchie Donald Ritchie Joyce Ritchie Lana Ritchie Larry Ritchie Phyllis Ritchie Ray Ritchie Wanda Ritchie Robert Roadcap Eileen Runion Jo Anne Runion Rimothy Runion Roy Rusmisel Bennie Sager Keith Sager James Saulton Joseph See Fern Shank Alice Shoemaker Peggy Shoemaker Glen Showalter Hollis Showalter Lois Showalter Diana Showman Roger Simmers Betty Sine Barry Smallwood Harold Smith Linda Smith Gayle Smith Ronald Smith Terry Smith Gregory Snow David Sonifrank Keith Staymer Ruth Strawderman Thomas Strickler James Stultz Margaret Stultz Julia Stultzman Nancy Summers Karen Taylor Charles Thompson R. L. Thompson Linda Trumbo Beverly Turner Dennis Turner Linda Turner Sylvia Turner Margaret Turner Gary Tusing NOT PICTURED: Mary Reese. 1966 71 PASS, PADDLE, OR OPPORTUNITY Wylie Walton Carolyn Wampler Jack Wenger Carolyn Westfall Dennis Whetzel Gary Whetzel Linda Whetzel Carolyn White Stephen Whitmer Randy Whitmore William Wilkins Imogene Williams Jo Etta Williams Shirl Wimer Ronald Wittig Natalie Woody Sharon Yankey Barbara Zirk Sharon Zirkle Rosemary Coffman carries the coveted pass, a 1962 regulation. Keith Sager struggles with the question: To study or not to study. 72 TENTH GRADE CHOOSES CLASS LEADERS TENTH GRADE CLASS OEFICERS — Left to Right; President, Mack Orebaugh; Vice-President, David Ritchie Secretary, Vicki Fairweather; Treasurer, Eldon Burkholder. TENTH GRADE HOMEROOM TEACH¬ ERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. P. G. Kline, Mrs. Barbara Honeycutt Mrs. Lennis Garber, Mrs. Catherine Miller, Mrs. Lois Rhodes. 73 THE CLASS OF 1965 Linda Abbott Linda Alger Paul Andes Judy Armentrout Sherry Armentrout Dale Baker Sandra Baker Shirley Baker Phyllis Ballinger Richard Barkley Hugh Bazzle William Bihhle Linda Billhimer Linda Bradfield Sara Brainard Lee Branner Eldon Burkholder Dorothy Caplinger Linda Charlton William Charlton Sue Clarke Doris Cline Faye Cline Ginger Cline Randy Cline Tom Cline Kenneth Cobh Alice Coffman Herman Conley Doris Cousins Carolyn Crider Sharon Crider Roger Davis Linda Delawder Faye Dellinger Jerry Depoy Sue Derrer Andra Donson Barbara Dove Cloyd Emswiler Jacqueline Emswiler Ester Estep Thomas Estep Winfred Evans Vicki Fairweather Jeanette Feddon SandVa Fishback Jerry Fisher Ina Fitzwater ■ 74 PAST THE HALFWAY MARK Leonard Fitzwater Howard Freeman Gloria French Bonnie Fulk Fred Fulk Richar d Fulk Ronald Funkhouser Joan Garher Theresa Garher Linda Golladay Jacqueline Good Julia Goodloe Rosemary Graves Carl Grimm Keith Grisham Gary Harpine Linda Harrison Jean Haviland Fonda Heatwole Erma Hess David Hill Alice Hinegardner Weldon Hinkle Margaret Holsinger Sue Holsinger Ruth Hormick Charlotte Horn Durwood Hottinger Everette Hottinger Fay Hottinger Sandra Jarrells Rita Kegley Elaine Keister Judy Keller Douglas Kennedy Everette Kennedy Wayne Kipps Linda Lam Calvin Lantz Roger Lantz Connie Laurent Grover Layman Joseph Leecy R. Z. Litten Ann Lohr Clark Lohr Kenneth Lohr Ronald Loker William Ludholtz 75 ■I LOOKING TOWARD INCREASED ACTIVITIES Linda Lynch Joyce Mason Judy Mason Sharon May Mary Lou Messick Warren Minnick Myrna Milliser Betty Morris Karrol Morris Linda Moyer Earl Moyers Richard Moyers Linda Sue Moyers Debra Myers Judy Neiswander Gary Orebaugh Mack Orebaugh Pricilla Pence Lydia Pirkey Donna Phillips Marvin Phillips Karen Poston Ruth Price Rose Pugh Robert Pye Carol Reedy Nancy Reedy Joan Reid Phyllis Reid Patricia Rhodes David Ritchie Phyllis Ritchie Ellen Roadcap Donna Runion Ellen Runion Harvey Runion Wayne Runion Gilbert Sager Sandra Sager Harold Sanders Alvin Secrist Shirley Shaver Linda Shifflet Linda Jean Shifflet Judy Shoemaker Phyllis Shoemaker Polly Sliope Carolyn Showalter Ruel Showalter 76 AND THOSE FINAL YEARS Connie Shumaker Lester Shumaker Jacquelyn Simmers Michael Simmers Dennis Smith Gary Smith Judy Smith Judy Kay Smith Sandra Souder John Spitzer Beverly Strawderman Carolyn Strawderman Lucy Strawderman George Stroop Nancy Stroop Carol Swank John Tease Judy Terry Shirley Terry Nancy Thomas William Thomas Amy Turner Marilyn Turner Geraldine Vanpelt Linda Waggy Wade Wenger Karen Whetzel Larry Whetzel Marcia Whetzel Alice Ann Whitmore Paula Windsor Benny Williams Donald Williams Judy Williams Marjorie Wine Warren Wittig Don Wrenn Randall Zirkle 77 PASSING OUT OF ONE DOOR THROUGH ANOTHER Mr. George A. Toed, Associates, combines knowledge and philosophy in the role of biology teacher. Have you ever read the story, “The Lady or the Tiger”? CLASS OF 1964 ELECTS OFFICERS ELEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS, Left To Right: Treasurer, John Knupp; Secretary, Linda Miller; Vice-President, Kenny Hosaflook; President, Lynn Mohler. “See you at the game.” “What did you make on that test?”“Don’t forget to call me!” 79 CLASS OF 1964 CONCENTRATES Carolyn Dellinger Beverly Dove Chester Dove Don Alexander Kay Andes Ronald Arehart Lois Armentrout Alan Armstrong Mary Atwood Carolyn Bare Joyce Bazzle Gerald Bean Scott Black Stanley Bible John Branner L. B. Branner David Brenneman Woodrow Brown Carolyn Cave Nelson Cline Rooney Coffman Shelby Comer Joyce Crider Ellen Cullers Mary Ellen Dean Mary Delawder “We’ll use practice sets today.” “Eyes on copy, begin.” “Water my geraniums. Does anybody have any pennies today.” “Now, Sidney, if you can’t find anything to do, I think it best you go to the office.” HOMEROOM TEACHERS, Left To Right: Mrs. Gayle Fears, Mrs. Betty Gentry, Mrs. Bernice Coffman, Mrs. 80 Viola Sager. ON U.S. HISTORY AND AMERICAN LITERATURE Gary Driver Hubert Eckard Kenny Emerson Bonnie L. Emswiler Bonnie Sue Emswiler Gary Emswiler Mary M. Emswiler Thelma Estep Jerry Fahrney Duane Fairweather Amos Fleming Carol Flory Ernest Forren Carlene Garber Judy Gillespie Zane Good Dorothy Graber Walter Graves Karl Halterman Christine Harrison Elaine Hartman Mike Hinegardener Virginia Holler Sara Holsinger Helen Hopkins Carolyn Hottinger Joyce Hottinger Kenneth IJosaflook “What do we have for lunch?”—‘Lend me a quarter.” — “Did you sneak up in line?”—“Wait, I want to buy my football ticket from Lynn Burkholder.” CLASS OF 1964 PREPARES Linda Huffman Charles E. Johnson Paula Kratzer Nila Gayle Keller Mary Kile Alice Kline John Knupp Joe Lam Lois Lam Ellen Lantz Hays Lantz H. Joyce Lantz Helen K. Lantz Carolyn Larkins Danny Lawson Audrey Layman Lois Lillard Sandra Mason Owen Miller Joan Mitchell Lynn Mohler Betty Mongold Wayne Mongold Delyn Mathias Kenneth May Betty Meadows Linda Miller Nancy Miller “Touchdown, touchdown, touchdown boys You make the touchdowns, we’ll make the noise.” FOR JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM Ann D. Moyers Frank Murray Conrad Myers Jerrett Nesselrodt Tamara Orebaugh Nellie O’roark Susan Ott Sandra Petit Alice Phillips Carolyn Ann Piner Eileen Price Merietta Quesenberry Richard Rhodes James Riggleman Elaine Ritchie Emma Lou Ritchie Sherry Ritchie Juanita Rodgers Phyllis Rothgeb Randy Ryman Carolyn R. Sager Brenda Sanders Rodger Shirkey ‘Hail to Old Glory — Long may she wave.” JUST ONE MORE YEAR! Sandra Simmers Albert Smith Richard Smith Frank Sorrels Deitra Spitzer Terry Spitzer Sandra Swank Charles C. Turner Kay Turner Phyllis Turner Rodger Lee Turner Winston Turner Ellis Tusing Mary Jane Wease Barbara Weese Jo Ann White Patricia White Sandra Wilkins Douglas Williams Terry Wilt Bonnie Wine Janet Wine Doris Wittig Marilyn Woody Frances Yankey Roy Zirk Barbara Zirkle “Day by day the Class of 1964 move through these doors and mark the passing of another year.” | 84 SENIORS ORGANIZE Phyllis Kay Wampler President Ronald Loker Vice-President Carolyn Sue Cline Secretary Donna Lantz Treasurer MOTTO: “My purpose holds to sail beyond the sunset.” Tennyson Flower — Yellow Rose Colors Green and Yellow SENIORS BOYD ALDER Son of Mr. and Mrs. George Alder “I care not what tomorrow brings.’’’ ROBERT ALGER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Alger “It’s not what man does that exalts him, but what he would do. HOWARD . RMSTRONG Son Ox Mr. and Mrs. Vernon rmstrong “Conceal not thy tale it.” BRENDA BILLER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Biller “Though she be but little she is fierce.” LINDA BILLER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Biller “Doing nothing is better than being busy doing nothing.” WAYNE BILLER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Biller “Quick wit and artful hand.” NOEL BOWMAN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Haller Bowman “The joy of life is living it.” ROY BOWMAN Son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman “On every mountain height is rest.” SENIORS DONALD BRADFIELD Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bradfield “A man of courage is full of faith” PHILLIP BRANNER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Branner “Variety is the spice of life” BRUCE BRINN Son of Mrs. Irene Layman “Gentleman unafraid.” FLORENCE BRUCE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce “My heart is fixed.” LYNN BURKHOLDER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burkholder “Heights greater than we can reach.” JOHN BUSHONG Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bushong “Live dangerously or not at all.” 87 SENIORS BLAIR CAMPBELL Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell “An auto is a helpful thing. ' ” BEVERLY CLARK Son of Mrs. Hazel Clark “Don’t let studying interfere with your education.” CAROLYN CLAYTON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Clayton “She has no leisure who uses it not.” SUE CLINE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence D. Cline “Love all and do wrong to none.” EMILY CLINE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline “Sweetness reigns supreme.” ROBERT CONLEY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Conley “Say little, learn much.” SANDRA COOTES Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cootes “There’s no time like the present.” CAROL CUSTER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Custer “Humor is the harmony of the heart.” SENIORS SHIRLEY DEAVERS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor “ There’s time for everything.” PHYLLIS DELAWDER Daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. Nile Layman “ hear in the chamber above me the patter of little feet.” DOLAN DOVE, JR. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Dove “It matters not how long we live, but how?” ESTHER DOVE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis W. Dove “A quiet tongue shows a wise head.” FRANK EMSWILER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Emswiler “Appearances are deceiving.” KATIE FAWLEY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fawley Worried, fretted, and kept in a stew.” ALVIN FULK Son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Fulk “Modern Casanova” GEORGE N. FULK Son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Fulk “Will and intellect are one and the same.” ,89 SENIORS JOHNNY FULK Son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Fulk “Ask not too much from life.” RODNEY FULK Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fulk “Silence is an art of conversation.” SANDRA FULK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Fulk “Disappointment is the nurse of wisdom.” CAROLYN GARBER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Garber “Idleness is only the refuge of weak minds.” LINFORD GRABER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Graber “His personality outshines the brightest star.” LUELLA GRABER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Graber “The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet.” ANN GRAVES Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Graves “Nature and books belong to the eyes that see them.” LINDA HARPINE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harpine “Red hair and temper do not necessarily go hand in hand.” SENIORS DENNIS HESS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hess “The strong silent type of man.” BRENDA HOLSINGER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holsinger “The surest way to hit a womans heart is to take aim at kneeling.” ELLEN HOLSINGER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holsinger “The hidden face of Eve.” MARY ELLEN HOLSINGER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holsinger “Sweetness is counted success.” DOROTHY HOPKINS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lantz “Give me the simple joys.” ALAN HULVEY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hulvey “Too nice a point of honor , he never kept. “Full many a gem of purest ray serene.” Gray The day came at last to measure for our gradua¬ tion rings. 91 SENIORS MARY ALICE JUSTICE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Justice “ I friend may well be reckoned the master¬ piece of nature.” CONNIE KAGEY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kagey “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” JOYCE KENNEDY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kennedy “Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy.” LOUELLA KEPLINGER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keplinger ‘‘‘ ' Neat and nice.” DONNA LAM Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lam “To do good is to be happy.” LARRY LANGLEY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Langley “Why do you walk as if you have swallowed a ramrod?” DONNA LANTZ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Guy Lantz “Think and do with patience.” CARLON LANTZ Son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lantz “Not all good things come in small packages.” 92 SENIORS MARY LARKINS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bowan S Larkins ‘To accept a favor is to sell one’s freedom.” DONNA LAWSON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Lawson “From little spark may burst a mighty flame.” GARY LAWSON Son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lawson “A man is the richest whose pleasures are cheapest.” MARY JANE LAYMAN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Layman “Ornament of a weak and quiet spirit.” GRANVILLE LEECY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville F. Leecy “Money is i good servant but a bad master.” ROGER LINDAMOOD Son of M;. and Mrs. Charles D. Lindamood Labor conquers all things. Ha!” SHIRLEY LISKEY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Liskey “Those who live on expectation are sure to be disappointed.” GEORGE LOFTON Son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lofton “Nothing is so good as it seems beforehand.” ' i: ' SENIORS RONALD LOKER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Loker “I have to live ivith myself.” DOUGLAS LONG Son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Long “’You cant go to jail for what you think.” PAULINE MAY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard May “Of manners gentle.” VIRGINIA MAY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roby May “From labors come joy.” Howard McAllister Son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McAllister “Tis always morning somewhere in the world.” DELMAS MILLER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Miller “Let each man do his best.” FAYE MILLER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Miller “A fan of any man.” GLORIA MILLER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Miller “Beauty and kindness go hand in hand.” SENIORS KENNETH MILLER Son of Mrs. Mabel Miller “Who has never doubted has never believed.” VANCE MILLER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Miller “Still waters run deep.” BETTY JOAN MORRIS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley J. Morris “Truth lies somewhere if we knew but where.” BRUCE MOYER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Moyer “Whatever you have, spend less.” These corridor conversations are a necessary part of their education NANCY MUNDY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mundy “Music in my heart I love.” MILLARD NESSELRODT Son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nesselrodt “Do the work that is nearest.” SENIORS RUTH NESSELRODT Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nesselrodt “My thoughts are my companions.” CONNIE OREBAUGH Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Orebaugh “Conversation is the cornerstone of my existence.” JAMES ORNDOFF Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Orndoff “Ability must have opportunity.” JOAN OURS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. Ours “Petite and amiable.” LINDA PAYNE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Payne “Do the work that ' s noblest.” DeWAYNE PHILLIPS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips “Take no steps backwards.” JUDY PHILLIPS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Phillips “Ambition has no bounds.” JOYCE POLK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Polk “My heart is warm with the friends I make.” 96 1 SENIORS JANET REEDY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reedy “There is a reason for everything.” NORMA REEDY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward E. Reedy “Nothing will ever be attempted if all possible objections must be first overcome.” PEGGY REEDY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reedy “Time makes a little service great.” ELWOOD REID Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reid “Success does not depend so much on external health, but on self-reliance.” KATHARINE REID Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reid “For the flower of friendship dwells forever in the shrine of the human heart.” BRENDA REYNOLDS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Reynolds “Energetic and efficient” RONALD RHODES Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Rhodes “Facts are stubborn things.” JUNE RINKER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rinker “Mischief in each eye” SENIORS GLEN RITCHIE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ritchie “The best way out of a difficulty is through it.” JANET RITCHIE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ritchie “A smile is worth more than a million words.” ROGER RITCHIE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Layman Ritchie “Deeds, not words.” JUDY RUNION Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Crider “Some pray to marry the man they love.” ROBERTA RYAN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips “Grow old along with me.” JAMES SAGER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sager “Many receive advice; only the wise profit from it.” GEORGE SELLERS Son of Mrs. Lila Jeanette Sellers “Be true to your highest convictions.” ROBERT SELLERS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Driver Sellers “Be a bush, not a tree.” SENIORS WILLIAM SHAVER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Shaver “All I know is what l read in the paper.” ALICE SHIFFLETT Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bodkin “Doing uncommon things uncommonly often brings success.” GARY SHOEMAKER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shoemaker “Don’t put off until tomorrow the things you should have done yesterday.” STUART SHOWALTER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Showalter “The easiest person to deceive is oneself.” HELEN SIEVER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dow E. Siever “When you have something worth saying, say it simply and clearly.” JERRY SIMMONS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Waggy “Out for a good time.” Among the dignified seniors attending Open House during American Education Week are from left to right: Kenny Miller, Jimmy Orndorf, Philip Branner, and Lynn Burkholder. 99 SENIORS ROGER SMITH Son of Mr. and Mrs. Nornian H. Smith “A man of courage is full of faith.” LILLIE SONIFRANK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sonifrank “The fairest rose in the Garden of Life is the fellowship of friends” BONNIE SOUTHERLY Daughter of Mrs. Ellen Southerly “Not what we love but what we enjoy constitutes our abundance” CARL SPITZER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmer Spitzer “When men speak ill of you, live so nobody will believe them” JAMES STRAWDERM.AN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Strawderman “Think like a man of action, and act like a man of thought.” LORRAINE STROOP Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stroop “Eyes for the future” THOMAS STROOP Son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stroop “Life is down on the farm” MARGARET SUMMERS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Summers “Be true ivhile yet there is time” 100 SENIORS THOMAS THOMPSON Son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson “A good place to find a helping hand is at the end of your arm.” RICHARD TRUMBO Son of Mr. and Mrs. Trovilla Trumbo “A good cigar is as great a comfort to a man as a good cry is to a woman.” J. D. TURLEY Son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Turley “But pleasures are like poppies spread.” BEVERLY TURNER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Turner “Honor and truth and manhood-These ' are the things that stand.” PAUL TURNER Son of Mr. and Mrs. David Turner “He loves to laugh.” SUE TURNER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turner “A sweet lass.” ELENORA TUSING Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tusing “The heart is hopeful.” ALICE VAUGHAN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Vaughan “Small opportunities are the beginning of great enterprises.” SENIORS PAUL WALTON Son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walton “No power in the world can keep a first-class man down.” CLARANELL WAMPLER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wampler “It is easy to see, but hard to foresee.” PHYLLIS WAMPLER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Wampler “A perfect woman, nobly planned.” DONALD WEAN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wean “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” OLIVER WENGER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Powell Wenger “They conquer who believe they can.” WAYNE WESTFALL Son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westfall “Give me a car and a road.” BETTY WHETZEL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Whetzel “A violet by a mossy stone.” CHRISTINE WILKINS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tusing “Seek not happiness; bestow it and it will come to you.” SENIORS JUDITH WILLIAMS Daughter of � Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Williams “ ' Discretion in speech is more than eloquence” SIDNEY WILLIAMS Son of Mrs. Bessie Williams “ Awake-arise or be forever fallen” RITA WRENN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wrenn “Bright, beautiful, and gay” BERNICE YANKEY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yankey “Faithful for all times” MAGARET ZIRKLE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Zirkle “Always faithful” “Read second act of Macbeth . . . Memorize the ‘Tomorrow’ speech . . . Have your essay in by Friday.” 103 ALICE ZIGLER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Zigler “No day has ever failed me” SENIOR LEADERS LEAVE FAREWELL MESSAGES cJ M TJoL jlA 7b -J6 Lx j £oJ- °cii d-Ayj x txjjduu , - - ' 7b d - ' (27 m -A-J - fc j dJU - _- £U J u7 £A_J a Ma t J ' uAU— ££vut 26- 0 - C f L t ?CG dUtftXxjsxj 7 CdL cZ . O stJ T b f? C+7£+AuUs€- ' 2 L C4U.xxOLn . ToAst ' - ' -y AA fauA A T XAUx- j ' £- - ■ (2 OttACJL. 7 AchZA AA p cAs - Arx S A A M fA t ■C4st££s Ls £$- s, . y L . a- ya pxtc y fuyaX £ tyz A aAc y AAAcy . y, r y A A y yy y a tp-p y a z 0- aa j t £ At o- - y axaa s 2 p- ' y - £y -r y j t y j a a yay zt£y zy cjAa £ yJcj j£ yir. j3.£oa tt ' - OtA 1 yCci y. U)e_ aktueJl Jc oud of OUA. JujpL xaJ-otsf. OnJf xm aj lAJty cUyuU it Zru£ otAA. J- Oc Tkp nrLA OA fltneM ' Oruf £ 04 4 ? y Xrr ' ' uy - du oAjt-. tp ilL n Zea,d CLc£cyns) 2tAa % £ 6 A tcf yx y e- f t a u { x4ycycZ L yyv a i xAm. c£cu o y 9£3 AtaK CX xa a_, X y y ' n A tyycaZ+rtap £co d iyf y£u %A SUyuzzct ova s cAot €. 77, o£ 77- dtUcA+f £oU Ut P UOt trJ ' Igggpng wSm The doors of their high school experiences close behind them as they go out to lift latches of greater opportunities. 105 klil3 hjt ■ ' 7 t fnr ? . 5 2T5 StiRbs ' JP jr ___ kW ? l| K%J: - ? ' ,$. i cr . ' ft .Jdr - 2 r n-4 1 P v7 � • p� T t J H� � • ' ; ' fimn? ' r -’W yj fi|Sr |. ' ;JBk i ■ ' , wv i |4.: ■ SPECIAL OCCASIONS 107 CONNIE KAGEY IS CROWNED FOOTBALL QUEEN AT HOMECOMING GAME OCTOBER 20 1962 BROADWAY VS. HANDLEY Tri-Captains, Howard Armstrong;, Stuart Showalter, and Carlon Lantz — crown the Queen. Her attendants are Judy Runion, 12th Grade; Emma Ritchie, 11th Grade; Joan Garber, 10th Grade; Bonnie Cline, 9th Grade; and Shirley Keister, 8th Grade. At halftime, the band forms a crown preceding the The Queen and her court are intent upon watching coronation ceremonies. the game. 108 EDUCATION MEETS THE CHALLENGE OF CHANGE THEME OF NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK Visitors accompanied by their pupil sons and daughters meet teachers and observe various displays. 109 THE MIXED CHORUS PRESENTS The entire action of the operetta takes place on the corner of a small Mis¬ souri town in the year of “once upon a time.” DIRECTION Music_Mr. Joseph Miller Dramatics Miss Betty Driver Student Director_Helen Lantz MISSISSIPPI MELODY “Mississippi, flow on past my door, Mississippi, stay on your own floor. When you’re glad, you bring delight to me When you’re mad. you’re an awful sight to see. Once I left you, won’t do that no more, I want to live and die by that Mississippi River shore.” 110 OPERETTA “Mississippi melody” CAST Tom Sawyer_ Huckleberry Finn Joe Harper _ Sidney _ Pudd’nhead Wilson Steamboat Sam _ Jim _ Aunt Polly Mrs. Sereny Harper Mary _ Susy Harper Becky Thatcher Widow Douglas Miss Watson Mrs. Sally Phelj is_ Ella Mae Phelps Mammy Ben Rogers -Bruce Moyer Tommy Thompson - Dick Moyers - Scott Black - Carol Flory - George Fulk - Wylie Walton Phyllis K. Wampler _Shirley Liskey _Judy Phillips _ Joan Garber _ Ellen Lantz Tamara Orebaugh Betty Meadows _Judy Mason _ Judy Keller Priscilla Pence David Breneman YmB- ■ w V n m W. Ml rflS l HU i«, i 1 n HUCKLEBERRY FINN “Huckleberry Finn, Huckleberry Finn, Satisfied with just a top to spin; Never had a gal, Sawyer is his pal, They’re so close that Tom could be his twin. Snakes and butterflies are his special prize, Also marbles, glass, and. hits of tin; Spe-c’ly fond of frogs, loves a hundred dogs, Huck - le — berry Finn. PRODUCTION Publicity Make-up Ellen Runion Mrs. Betty Turner Ina Fitzwater Mrs. Phoebe Orebaugh Elaine Keister Mrs. Charlotte Ridings Wayne Biller Mrs. Lois Rhodes Sandra Baker Mrs. Betty Strother Staging Wayne Biller Howard Armstrong Carolyn Clayton Karen Poston Jerry Fisher 111 FRENCH CLASS HOLDS BANQUET At the Spottswood Country Club Jacqueline discussed French politics with Mr. and Mrs. Honeycutt. MENU Jus de tomate Bifteck a la Suisse au jus Haricots verts Puree de pommes de terre Macedoine de fruits Pain Beurre Sorbet Gateau chocolat Choix de boisson (Lait, cafe,-boissons Alice, Beverley, and Elaine sing in French: “au clair de la Lune”, “Que Sera, Sera.” Jacqueline Desprez, Madison College student from France is special guest. Group enjoys skits, songs, food, and conver¬ sations with guest. MENU Tomato Juice Swiss Steak with Gravy Green Beans Mashed Potatoes Fruit Salad Bread Butter Sherbet Brownie Choice of Beverage (Milk, coffee, soft-drinks) Alice Phillips and Wade Wenger in sagnete (skit). “Les Fleurs Delicats.” Wade is saying, “Bon jour.” 112 IK tS, CHRISTMAS TEA - a touch of Christmas for FACULTY AND FRIENDS “We’re enjoying ourselves.” “Eat, drink, and be merry.” Hostesses reign at tea. A bit of socializing. A rare treat. 113 A PEA K INTO TOP: Kin Lynn Burkholder, Queen Connie Orehaugh. Twelfth Grade attendants -— Ellen Holsinger a nd Carlon Lantz, Judy Runion and Ronnie Loker. Eleventh Grade attendants — Barbara Weose and H. B. Lantz. Tenth Grade attendants -— Alice Ann Whitmore and Howard Freeman. Ninth Grade attendants — Bonnie Cline and S. E. Brown (not shown). Eighth Grade attendants — Connie Golladay and Butch Emswiler (not shown). “Hey, let’s dance awhile.” Alan Hulvey, Master of Ceremonies “We’re celebrating tonight.” 114 THE LAND OF CUPID 115 “BURK” THIS IS YOUR LIFE Thank goodness those HIGH doors of opportunity. Him, again!!! Broadway ' s feature attraction walks to class. Time out to study! 116 Burk dunks the ball to make another two points to maintain his 23.7 average. A growing boy needs his vitamins. OUR ADVERTISERS L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY “Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges ” Commencement Invitations — Diplomas — Personal Cards Club Insignia — Medals Trophies FRED HECHT P. O. BOX 986 Staunton, Virginia TEL. 88-66588 BROADWAY DRUG STORE Broadway, Virginia Phone 3-3251 Carl G. Showalter, Owner f Broadway, Virginia Crushed Stone High Magnesium Lime Road Construction Excavating Grading Phones: Edom 833-2061 Timberville 896-1862 VA. KIMBER CHICKS, INC. Broadway, Virginia For Better Health Always Ask For SHENANDOAH ' S PRIDE Milk Milk Products THE VALLEY OF VA. CO-OP. MILK PRODUCERS ASSN. I 1 A A PY ) Harrisonburg, Va. Call Harrisonburg 434-7328, Woodstock 459-2821 J DOVE - LONG HATCHERY, INC. Va. — U. S. Approved — Pullorum Clean White Vantress Cross We Serve to Serve Again 00O00 Dial Broadway 896-193+ TOHlb HORINGTON CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Commercial — Industrial — Institutional Branch Office New Market, Va Phone 422-3144 Main Office Richmond, Va. ”There’s No Substitute For Quality” SELLERS FURNITURE Broadway — Harrisonburg Shop With Sellers Before You Buy r PROFESSIONAL DONATION GUCK-HOTCHKISS CLINIC FRIENDS WHO HELPED B. S. McKAY a CHAS. POLLY STUDIO v LARSON ' S FABRIC CENTER HUGH ' S T.V. RADIO v , BROADWAY BAG CO. Robert L. Bowman, Owner DEALER IN USED FEED BAGS Telephone Broadway 896-7311 BROADWAY, VIRGINIA RHODES SERVICE CENTER Sherwin-Williams Paint Phone Broadwa 9101 QUALITY FEEDS, INC. WAYNE FEEDS WHOLESALE and RETAIL Custom Grinding and Mixing Phone 896-7063 BROADWAY, VA. C. C. TURNER FARMS Registered Tennessee Walking Horses Quality Chicks And Poults Dial 896-4191 Broadway, Va. NEWMAN BUILDING AND MATERIAL CORPORATION Building Materials - Registered Contractors Perma-stone Dealer 0OOO0 Timbervile, Virginia ' PHONE 3-4121 RHODES FUNERAL HOME 0OOO0 Broadway .... Virginia J. M. HULVEY AND SON EGGS AND MORE EGGS 00O00 GENUINE OLGA POCAHONTAS COAL Esso Heating Oil BROADWAY Dial 896-62$ 1 HARRISONBURG Dial 434-4123 HOOVER AUTO SALES Day Phone 896-4221 Night Phone 896-4222 USED CARS, TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE LONG DISTANCE TOWING Route 2 Lloyd K. Hoover, Owner Broadway, Va. 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 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 ) HARRISONBURG, VA. FORD Or ' ' y BROADWAY MOTOR CO. TRUMBO ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-7214 G. E. Appl iances Motschler Kitchens Be Really Refreshed Ice Cold TRADE-MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Now Regular and King Size Nk A CAREER With A Future! If you liko tcionco and mathe¬ matics, consider engineering for your career I Engineering is the field of today and tomorrow. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future—plan to be an engineer! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Ask Those We Serve SHOMO LINEWEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Dial 434-9301 GITCHELL STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 79 East Market St. Harrisonburg Virginia FAWLEY CHEVROLET SALES y Broadway Virginia Day Phone 896-7019 Night Phone 896-5421 TIMBERVILLE DRUG STORE PARTNERS Braxton H. Coiner Paul L. Orebaugh Dial 896-3171 Timberville, Virginia PHARMACISTS Braxton H. Coiner Paul L. Orebaugh k. P. Showalter MOORE ' S SMOKE HOUSE SUTERS CRAFT SHOP Colonial Furniture Harrisonburg, Va. U. S. 11 South a 1 s ' Compliments HOLSUM BREAD COMPANY Verona, Virginia Compliments NU-METHOD CLEANERS Broadway-Timberville, Virginia Compliments BROADWAY SUPERMARKET Broadway, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF VALLEY OF VA. EGGS, INC. BROADWAY VA. NEFF TRAILER SALES INC. 1 Mile East Route 33 Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-3853 Home of Better Buys for Less” Sales, Service, and Accessories Congratulations And Best Wishes For A Successful Future Compliments of COIFFURES LORREN BEAUTY SALON FOUR HAIR STYLISTS Hair Fashions For All Occasions Dial 434-7375 Hostetter Bldg. 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 Congratulations and Best Wishes Th e Rockm A am Nationaj y Bank of HARRISONBURG. VA. with offices at HARRISONBURG -WEYERS CAVE GROTTOES-MOUNT SIDNEY-VERONA 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 Compliments of FINK ' S JEWELERS 16 South Main St. Western Virginia ' s Largest Watch Dealers Harrisonburg ... Virginia Compliments of A. W. WHITMORE SONS Merchants Broadway .... Virginia WHETZEL MEAT MARKET Meats — Frozen Food Processing meat for home freezer Phone 896-6221 i GEORGE A. TEED PENN ASSOCIATES LAIRD VA. Ui o f REID ' S GARAGE si COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE j 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 NEFF LUMBER MILLS, INC. P. O. Box 147 • Broadway, Virginia Phone: BRoadway 896-1721 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 EVERGREEN FLORIST Broadway Virginia Phone 3-411 Compliments of MINNICH ' S SERVICE STORE PAUL MAUZY POULTRY LITTER Bulk Shavings • Peanut Hulls Baled Shavings TELEPHONE Warehouse 896-5201 Home 896-6686 - TIMBERVILLE DEPT. STORE Timberville Phone 896-6171 Virginia TO THE SENIORS OF BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL May All That Is Good Be Yours” BROADWAY CRYSTAL SERVICE SONNY RHODES, Manager LARRY DICKENSON CARROLL DICKENSON SOUTHERN KITCHEN American Travelers Association Rotary Club 6:30 p.m. Largest and Newest Dining Facilities Banquet Room Downtown Rt. 1 1—Phone 422-3514 HIGHWAY MOTORS, INC. PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER — IMPERIAL INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ”Your Transportation Headquarters” Route U. S. 11, North 2 Miles HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA WAMPLER FEEDS, INC. At the Big Red Water Tank Feeds of all kinds Chicken and Turkey Contracting Harrisonburg, Va on Highway Route 42 South FRANK HARMAN HATCHERY ooOoo Harrisonburg, Virginia ooOoo White Vantress Crossed for Top Broiler Production “Famous Meat Makers” o o O o o H N Nick Chick Leghorns for Top Egg Production “Today’s Laying Champions” A GLEN SHOMO Complete Tire Service Harrisonburg Virginia Dial 434-8211 Compliments of LINDSEY FUNERAL HOME Broadway THE HENKEL PRESS, INC. Established 1806 Our 155 th Year of Service” Compliments of JIM ' S Commercial Printing, Invitations, Hair Stylist New Market, Va. Stationery, Hallmark Cards. Publishers of Phone: 422-81 15 THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY New Market, Va. rambler ALEXANDER MOTORS SALES — RAMBLER — SERVICE Dial 896-3221 Broadway, Virginia MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. brcC New Market, Virginia SERVICE Ford — Mercury — Falcon — Comet 00O00 Phone GA 422-3136 r x GARBER ' S ESSO SERVICE CENTER It Timberville Virginia Friendly Service at THE NATIONAL BANK of Harrisonburg VALLEY BOOKS Gifts That Last Good Books—Bibles—Pictures Supplies for the Artist Also For Coin and Stamp Collectors tVcv e 3 F. BARTH GARBER, INC. 124 South Main Harrisonburg Virginia “Shoes for the Entire Family ’ Dial 4-2422 BRANNER ' S AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER Atlas tires, tubes and accessories Phone 896-7524 Broadway, Virginia RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT at Broadway Shopping Center Broadway - Virginia Country Ham — Seafood — Chicken Steaks — Chops Submarine Sandwich Fountain Service R. L. Harpine Owner — BROADWAY SERVICENTER Where Service is King L. D. Cline Telephone 896-3052 Broadway, Virginia BROADWAY SHOE SHOP v RALPH ' S AUTO SERVICE Auto and Repair—Used Parts 24-Hour Wrecker Service Dial 833-231 Linville, Va. t) MD ' s RESTAURANT New Market Va. tHICKEH x IN THE ftOUStt One-Half Chicken Shoestring Potatoes Hot Rolls Jug o ' Honey $1.35 SHENVALEE LODGE The Home of Hospitality” In the Heart of the Shenandoah Valley U. S. 11, Just South of New Market, Va. Delightful Accommodations Sporty Public 1 8-Hole Golf Course Excellent Food Recommended by Duncan Hines Member American Expr. Co. New Market Virginia 422-3133 ■ SrC- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Harrisonburg, Va. Insured Deposits Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of VALLEY SMALL LOAN CORP. 120 South Main Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-7374 Compliments COLONY OPTICAL COMPANY Dispensing Opticians 174 South Main Street HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of SHENGAS CORPORATION Harrisonburg Virginia BREEN ' S WILLOW BANK Sandwich Shop Harrisonburg, Virginia Opposite Howard Johnson ' s COMPLIMENTS OF GARBER ' S RESTAURANT Timberville Virginia HOLSINGER ' S GARAGE Melvin P. Holsinger, Owner General Auto Repairing — Tune-Up Front End Aligning Wheel Balancing Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-9191 JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS JEWELERS 54 South Main Street Harrisonburg ,Va. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Engraving and Diamond Setting ”For Gifts That Endure” Fine Jewelry Watches — Diamonds PUFFENBERGER ' S JEWELRY Broadway Virginia Compliments of Qs Penneys Harrisonburg, Virginia RITCHIE AUTO SERVICE Complete Accident Repair 2 Miles South of New Market, Va. on U. S. 11 Phone GA 2-3780 H. M. Ritchie, Owner New Market, Va. RIVERSIDE SHOP Body and Fender Repair Route 259 West Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-1245 VALLEY SPORTS CENTER 30 East Water Street Harrisonburg, Va. rA sW C vx -j V i fV s SAYLOR DERR€R CHARLES MATHIAS i DERRER MATHIAS, INC. — MEN ' S WEAR — -- V-. — Partners In Your Appearance” 174 South Main St. Professional Bldg. Harrisonburg, Virginia Dial 434-6507 SPRING BROOK DAIRY BROADWAY, VA. PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS ARBOGAST GRAIN ELEVATOR Dealer in Quality Grain Flour — Meal — Feeds Phone 896-6981 Timberville, Va. 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