Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

THE STAFF OF MEMORIES PRESENTS A NEW LOOK AT YOU MEMORIES 1966 i§fl 1 Volume XIV Broadway High School Broadway, Virginia The School You discovered Broadway High School.3 You explored a world of ideas.8 m , iMk! M ' % ■■■ ' % -%rC The Student You belonged to the best clubs.30 You emerged as a part of the student body.50 You found an extramural challenge.92 You socialized with fellow students.104 You gained a cosmopolitan outlook.1 1 9 Y ;; mm m : ■n Y ; M i h m JW The Staff Jtimes W. Saulton, Jr.Editor-in-Chiet Saraona Minnich.Assistant Editor Hollis ShowaIter.Business Manager II ; Jack Wenger......Mat Editor Sylvia Turner.Co-copy Editor Vicki Hottle.Co-copy Editor Miss Betty D. Driver.Adviser You, mumbling trig functions or French verbs on the way to class. You, puzzled by your own questions and decisions. You, walking alone in the hall. You, with something somewhere deep within you. . . 4 Maybe today will give Maybe today, in a voice from within, leaving YOU. . . you the answer; smile’s warmth or a the clouds will lift, 5 6 You, wondering, questioning, speaking, seeing, observing, giving, feeling, sensing, learning- - You, someone to be. You, a reason why. 7 8 You explored a world of ideas 9 SCHOOL Mr. J. Frank Hillyard, Principal The office is the center of the school ' s activity. It is here that one obtains an excuse blank whether it be for absence, tardiness, or early dismissal. Here also are kept the permanent records of all the stu¬ dents in Broadway High School. Students may buy school supplies in the office before school begins or during their lunch period. The office somewhat re¬ sembles a small bank in that all money transactions are carried on here. When one has a problem, he may either consult Mr. Hillyard or one of the guidance counselors. Mrs. Branner, Mr. Eye, and Mrs. Wampler are available throughout the day to assist the students with various problems. They counsel underclassmen about the best subjects for the coming year and se¬ niors on colleges and careers. Mrs. Betty Harrison, Secretary, in her efficient, personal manner, assists Jane Fadley. 10 Benjamin Franklin once said that when he was a boy he thought his father had some silly ideas. Later, when Benjamin became a man, he said he was surprised how much his father had learned in so few years. When a student first comes to Broadway High he often feels the same way about Mr. Hillyard. Too often it takes an upperclass¬ man to recognize and appreciate the honor, dignity, understanding, and interest that Mr. Hillyard embodies. ENGLISH Mrs. Rebecca Branner Mrs. Joy Clougherty Miss Betty Driver L. C. Hutton, forensic participant, prepares for public speaking eliminations. DEPARTMENT Miss Georgeanna Driver Mr. Allen Stoltzfus Mrs. Branner patiently explains a layout technique to Robert Pye and Lynda Lee. English is required for four years by the State Board of Education as a prerequisite for graduation. English 9 and 10 stress grammar fundamentals and an overall view of world literature such as mythology, the short story, and the novel. English 1 1 involves public speaking, research, and a study of American literature. A thorough look at English literature and the more advanced aspects of grammar form the course for English 12. Writing is a basic part of the four year English program here at Broadway High. Mrs. Nellie Wampler English literature is an integral part of English Twelve as witnessed by Mrs. Wampler ' s class. 13 SCIENCE Hollis Shovvalter and Andy Middleton demonstrate cen¬ trifugal force in Mr. Jones ' third period physics. And some call it leaf collecting! Mrs. Mary Stuart Bell Mr. Dale L. Keener Mr. Wayne L. Myers Mrs. Charlotte H. Ridings 14 )EPARTMENT Biology classes explore the insides of or¬ ganisms. Broadway High School offers a variety of science courses. A student first takes general science, in which he gains a general knowledge about many sciences. Through general science he determines whether or not he wants to study a more advanced branch of science. He next takes biology, the study of plants and animals. He concludes his years at Broadway with either chem¬ istry, which deals with the composition of substances, or physics, which deals with the states and properties of matter and energy. Dennis Turner prepares hydrochloric acid for Mrs. Ridings ' science class. Chemistry students apply their knowledge in the lab. 15 BUSINESS Mrs. Betty Anne Strother An everyday sound heard coming from the business depart¬ ment is the peck peck of typewriters or the familiar voice of the shorthand teacher dictating business letters to future stenographers. The bookkeeping classes actually keep a set of books for a given firm for a certain period of time. Cozetta Johnson puts a dictaphone to work in Typing II. ART Mrs. Billie Campbell, hired to replace Mrs. Coffman who re¬ tired at the end of the first semester after forty years of teaching, gives her art classes a lesson in clay working. Mrs. Bernice Coffman Art deepens the appreciation of beauty. Students develop their talent and creativity. They do pencil sketches of various kinds, and use water colors and oil for their paintings. They learn to weave rugs, and carve objects from soap and wood. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Mr. William Butcher Distributive Education students attend school only until noon; for the remainder of the day most of the students have jobs on which they apply what they have learned in class. They study various retail problems: salesmanship, advertising, store operations, and stock control. Robert Donovan on the job at the Sinclair Station in Har¬ risonburg. 17 MATHEMATICS Mathematics is a group of sciences dealing with quantities, sizes, forms, and their relationships by the use of numbers and symbols. The branches of mathematics are some of the most fascinating subjects in our school. Students begin their mathe¬ matical studies with either General Math or Algebra I. As they progress, they take Geometry. Next comes Algebra II and Trig¬ onometry combined. Some seniors end their years at Broadway High School with a semester of Trigonometry and a semester of analysis. Mr. Paul G. Kline, retiring this year after 42 years of teaching, drills his Algebra class. Mr. Cecil Hartman Mr. Joseph Jones Mr. Paul G. Kline Mr. Daniel Myers Donnie Frank, with the use of a smoke tunnel, demonstrates for trigonometry class the flow of air over an airplane wing. 18 LANGUAGES Mrs. Phoebe Orebaugh Mr. Kyger ' s Spanish class initiates the language lab. With the aid of a new language lab, the French and Spanish teachers attempt to teach their students the art of speaking foreign languages. This is the first year for Spanish so there is only one class. French students find the lab is more difficult than the faithful old ' tape recorder. The Latin students are faced with translating Julius Caesar and the Gallic Wars. Mrs. Orebaugh, assisted by the language lab, drills Richard Brown, Dennis Turner, and Wylie Walton. Wylie Walton to control tower . . . 19 AGRICULTURE Michael Coakley receives his National Rifle Association Safe Hunter Award Vocational Agriculture provides opportunity for training and experience in activities which lead into the broad field of Ag¬ riculture Industry. This includes industries and businesses pro¬ viding materials and services in the production, processing, and marketing of agriculture products. It also includes necessary training in vocations not directly related to farming, such as wildlife management, turf manage¬ ment, ornamental horticulture, forestry and park management, and also the care of animals for recreation and pleasure. F.F.A. boys inspect and grain show. Mr. Earl Wine an exhibit at the annual crop 20 HOME ECONOMICS But I thought you put the oatmeal in! Mrs. Catherine Miller Mrs. Mildred Ryder The students of home economics learn the essentials of becoming a homemaker. This includes more than cooking and sewing. Besides cooking and baking such food s as salads, casseroles, pastries, and desserts, the students study units on child care, flower arranging, table settings for banquets, buffets, and regular dinners, table etiquette, and sewing various articles of clothing. Improving personal appearance is an important unit in home economics. There ' s more than one way to pin a hem! 21 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Carlyle Lynch Bobby Mathias works diligently on a plate for drafting. Mr. Jesse Bratton In Shop I the students learn the basic tools, materials, and pre- cesses of industry. They file, bore, and drill holes, among other things. Because wood is one of the most abundant resources and is relatively cheap, it is primarily used for work done in Shop I. In Shop II the first semester students, using the same skills, work with metal instead of wood. During second semester they work with electricity. Drafting is the universal language of industry. Drafting students learn to use the slide rule, make drawings, and read blueprints. Drafting II is like Drafting I except students make their drawings in more detail. Mr. Lynch lectures his drafting class. 22 MUSIC Giggling, studying, talking, eating, and yes, playing are all a part of band practice. Each year a survey is made to determine what the students prefer to study in the field of music. This enables the students to study what they are most interested in. This year they expressed an interest in voice and reading of music. They studied the development of music as well as the many forms and types. The music of the different periods of history was also included. In general the students learned to appreciate the various kinds of music. To sing one must be mentally and physically alert 23 GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Coordination plus! Miss Bonnie Miller The girls ' physical education class is divided into two units—physical and health education. In physical education the girls develop coordination, grace, and skill in the various activities. They are taught good sportsmanship and leadership in team sports. Such team sports include field ball, field hockey, basketball, and volleyball. Other activities are track and field events, stunts and tumbling, dancing, and recreational sports. In health education, they study nutrition, person¬ al hygiene, appearance, and posture, first aid, infectious diseases, and driver education. 24 BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Two years of physical education are required to graduate. As freshmen, the boys study first aid and drivers ' education. The Sophomores study mental health and personal Hygiene. During the first months of school the boys play football. With thecoming of winter they turn to volleyball, wrestling, and tumbling. In spring they devote their time to the five-star track program. These sports teach the boys coordination, sportsmanship, and skill. The boys learn to be followers as well as leaders. Mr. Jack Arbogast Football, warm weather style! 25 Mr. James Moyers, Jr. Mr. Walter Eye SOCIAL SCIENCES Mrs. Lennis Garber Mrs. Mary Orebaugh Mrs. Lois Rhodes Mr. William Woolf In economics and social problems one studies income, taxes, stock markets, and problems faced by people and industry of today. Civics concerns government and the rights and duties of citizens. United States government is concerned with how our federal government is organized and operated. A study of communism is incorporated in the United States government course. In world history one sees the forces that have molded the world from the beginning of time until present day. In American history one studies the life of the American nation. 26 LIBRARY Mrs. Louise G. Showman There is a vast amount of knowledge contained in the li¬ brary. The card catalogue assists students in locating information and books needed for research. The books in the reference room aid students who are working on reports and term papers. Students also make much use of the various encyclopedias. There is also a variety of good reading material for both enter¬ tainment and enrichment. Contemporary magazines and daily newspapers are available for the student. Debbie Wittig explores another world in our library. SPECIAL EDUCATION Mrs. Lantz gives her special education class a lesson in banking. Mrs. Josephine Lantz Equal educational opportunities are provided for all students, but this does not mean that all can profit from the standard curriculum. Their educational needs vary according to their individual differences. In special education individual needs are met. The classes are small thereby giving the teacher opportunity to work with each pupil. 27 NON TEACHING PERSONNEL Early each morning the cooks begin preparing food for all the hungry students at Broadway High. The job of the janitors is to keep the school clean. At the sight of Margie, the janitor ' s dog, one knows that the janitor is nearby. Mrs. Grace Long, Miss Rebecca Crist Mrs. Raymond Holsinger, Mrs. Hazel Ritchie ■ggMfgg, NON TEACHING PERSONNEL 29 You belonged to the best clubs The Broadway High School Band in concert formation A summer activity of the band—marching in the New Market Firemen ' s Parade 32 CONCERT AND MARCHING BAND The Broadway High School Band providesforstudents who enjoy music an opportunity to develop their talents by regular practice and participation in public events. The band stimulates school spirit at school assemblies and at football games. During the games lively pep music is played and half-time shows are presented. Each year the band takes part in the District Band Festival and sends its most talented musicians to All District Band. The band plays in the Christmas parade, the fire¬ men ' s parades, and the spring concert. The Broadway Brass? Band majorettes: Jo Ann Davis, Debbie Crawford, Debbie Heatwole, Gay Lynn Summers. 33 LETTERMEN’S CLUB The Lettermen ' s Club forms the Broadway B Lettermen slaves Jay Whitmoreand Ron¬ nie Holsinger eagerly await the cafeteria treats of Lettermen ' s initiation. The Lettermen ' s Club of Broadway High School is an organization which strives to promote better scho¬ lastic standing and sportsmanship among its members. The club is composed of boys who have earned a letter in one or more sports during their high school years. A letter may be earned in football, basketball, baseball, or track. The main goal of the Lettermen ' s Club is to earn enough money from their projects to present a special award to each graduating member. Not even Lettermen ' s initiation keeps Bobby Roadcap from class routine It ' s about that Coke I ' ve waited twenty minutes for. 34 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized to promote co-operation between the student body and fac¬ ulty, to encourage participation in leadership and good citizenship in democracy, and to increase the spirit and good reputation of our high school. It also encourages participation and co-operation of all students in extra-curricular activities, and represents students and presents their problems to be discussed and cleared of perplexing difficulties. Regular meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month during the school session. The Student Council consists of one boy and one girl from each eleventh grade and each twelfth grade homeroom and one boy or one girl from each remaining homeroom. It sponsors the Valentine ' Party and the Football Party, among other things. But when will we have the Valentine Party? seems to be the question Stu¬ dent Council president Ronnie Smith is discussing with vice-president, Nel¬ son Simmers and secretary, SusanMat- hias. L f ' 5« | iil 35 An award winning Science Fair exhibit The Science Club sponsors the Science Fair annually at Broadway in cooperation with the National Science Fair-International. The Science Fair is the most im¬ portant project undertaken by the Science Club, as it promotes interest in science through the school and the community. Bitty MacCorkle makes her rounds at the Science Fai r Over 2,000 people visited our annual Science Fair 36 SCIENCE CLUB Members of the Science Club look on as the president, Bitty McCorkle, conducts an experiment. Pickles, pies, and homemade bread—You name it and our food sales had it. The Science Club of Broadway High School is com¬ posed of students who have had or are completing their second year in laboratory science. The Science Club has five main objectives: To increase knowledge in sci¬ ence; To perfect skills in science; To give service to the community and nation; To understand the importance of science in our lives; To help carry out the program of the Science Clubs of America. The Science Club also cooperates with and gives assistance to the science department at Broadway High. 37 The Broadway High School Mixed Chorus lifts its voices in song Mr. Joseph Miller, director, at operetta rehearsal The Mixed Chorus enables students who enjoy singing to develop their talents and to gain a deeper appreciation for good music. Every year the group presents an operetta; this year it was The Guy from Venus. The group also participates in the District Choral Festival and sends its most talented singers to All-State Chorus. The Mixed Chorus sings at the spring concert, presented at Broadway High School. Religious programs are presented at various local churches by this group. Pianists: Judy Bazzle and Judy Glick 38 MIXED CHORUS Love is the stranger you meet one day. We are so sorry! A happy ending ... 39 MELODY ANNS MELODAIRES 40 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB jgj stSSSS SSSSR SSissst DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS: President, Roy Rusmisel, Jr.; Secretary, Patricia Synder, Reporter, Ruth Strawderman, Historian, Jim George, Parliamentar¬ ian, James Stultz, Treasurer, Linda Mitchell John Sites stocks a detergent shelf on his job at Red Front Super Market. Linda Mitchell on the job at Joseph Neys. 41 Okay, children, rest hour is over. 42 DRAMATIC CLUB President—Wylie Walton; Vice-President—Cheryl Math¬ ias; Secretary—Catherine Lloyd; Treasurer—David Loker; Reporter— Janie Brown; Handbook Editor—Carolyn Wampler The Dramatic Club is the only means of supplying true dramatic activities at Broadway, since there is no course in speech or drama offered. Each student accepted into the club is responsible for his own interpretation of a character from a selected list of plays. The club participates in the school Christmas program, the District 10 One-Act Play Festival, and the community Easter sunrise service. We are morons, we are morons . . . Miss Betty Driver, Sponsor 43 GREEN QUILL STAFF Patty Sue Cline versus the typewriter- need we say who won? James Dove, editor, proofreads some copy for the paper. The Green Quill is published five times a year by the Creative English class. The paper provides an outlet for journalistic writing and gives the student a voice in school affairs. Mrs. Rebecca Branner is the faculty advisor. SonjaRyman and Eileen Rhodesworking on the second page. 44 SAFETY PATROL The Broadway High School Safety Patrol The safety patrol is organized to protect students from accidents while they are on their way to and from school. Each bus has a regular patrolman who is ap¬ pointed by the bus driver and approved by the school principal. This is designed to help children develop sound habits in the use of streets and buses. It tends to foster qualities of leadership and good citizenship in the patrol members themselves. The safety patrol is sponsored by Mr. Kline and holds regular meetings throughout the year. 45 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FFA OFFICERS: Allen Ritchie, president; Dee Wayne Messick, vice-president and federation president; Danny Conley, secretary; Marlin Burkholder, treasurer; Carl Turner, sentinel; Delmer Ratliff, reporter; Steve Bollinger, state presi¬ dent The Broadway chapter of the Future Farmers of America was fortunate this year in having the state president, Steve Bollinger, and the federation president, Dee Wayne Messick, chosen from its members. Among the annual activities of the chapter are a crop and grain show and a participation visit to the Farm Show in Pennsyl¬ vania. National FFA Week is also observed each year. There are four degrees of membership in the chapter. They are as follows: Green hand members, chapter farmers, state farmers, and American farm ers. 46 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FHA OFFICERS: Nancy Mitchell - president; Jo Anne Runion - vice-president; Bonnie Cline - secretary; Carla Wittig - treasurer; Cheryl Mathias - reporter; Clara Nell Mundy - song leader; Dorthy Fadley - historian. The Future Homemakers of America is an organization of girls enrolled in home economics courses. It strives to get girls to eagerly and readily accept responsibilities in the home and gain satisfaction from these. The organization tries to promote better understanding and better relationships among family members. It promotes better understanding and interest in the values of homemaking. Two of their special projects are to sponsor the Christmas Tea and to decorate the cafeteria for special school functions. Mrs. Miller chats with special guest Mr. Brubaker at the Christmas Tea. Mr. Jones and Mrs. Clougherty have that lean and hungry look. 47 SENIOR CLASS ROLL: Janie Brown, Frances Cullers, Kay Biller, Jo Anne Runion, Jo Etta Williams. TYPIST: Judy Bazzle JUNIOR CLASS ROLL: Linda Funkhouser, Robert Moore, Carolyn Foltz, Joyce Combs, Cheryl Mathias. TYPIST: Sharon Dove SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL: Cozetta Johnson, Linda Simmers, Rosemary Coffman, Delores Moyers. (Not pictured—Richard Brown) FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL: Diane Showman, Gary TYPIST: Carolyn Wampler Whetzel (Not pictured—Christine Phillips, Patty Sue Cline, Eileen Runion) 48 MEMORIES STAFF 1966 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jim Saulton. ADVISOR: Miss Betty Driver. There is more to producing a yearbook than meets the eye. There are seemingly countless details that make an efficient staff imperative. The 1966 Memories Staff has endeavored this year to present the best yearbook its imagination and genius could combine to produce. The staff, striving to approach an old subject from a new angle, filled the annual with unscheduled and impulsive shots that captured the life and spirit of Broadway High not as many would like it to be, but rather as it was. That was good enough for us. ASSISTANT EDITOR Saraona Minnich. AT BUSINESS STAFF: Hollis Showalter, Manager, Bitty MAT EDITOR: Jack Wenger. McCorkle, Judy Fadley, Joey Crider, Greg Snow, Dennis Turner, Charlie Thompson, Burt MacKenzie (Not pictured—Andy Middleton, Ramara Grandle) ! You emerged as a part of the student body Richard Earl Atwood Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Atwood Timberville, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia 52 Donald Edwin Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Alexander SENIORS 1966 CLASS MOTTO By faith and courage. CLASS FLOWER Mums CLASS COLORS Ice Blue and White SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Dale MacAllister, President; Dennis Turner, Vice-President; Terry Smith, Treasurer; Jane Fadley, Secretary. Richard Lee Barkley Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Westfall Fulks Run, Virginia Judy Ann Bazzle Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bazzle Broadway, Virginia Dianne Kay Biller Mr. and Mrs. Milford G. Biller Timberville, Virginia Janie Kay Brown Mr. and Mrs. Harman M. Brown Broadway, Virginia Jay Lewis Campbell Mr.andMrs.J. Lewis Campbell New Market, Virginia Paul Steven Bollinger, II Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Bollinger Broadway, Virginia Richard Daniel Brown Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown Bergton, Virginia Jo Anne Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Campbell Timberville, Virginia Pamela Ward Branner Mr. John Branner Fulks Run, Virginia Samuel Everette Brown, II Mr. and Mrs. S. Everette Brown Broadway, Virginia Eleanor Frances Cave Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Cave Broadway, Virginia Deborah May Breneman Mr. and Mrs. H. V. May Broadway, Virginia Weldon Eugene Burkholder Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burkholder Linda Lee Clayton Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clayton Harrisonburg, Virginia Bonnie Elaine Cline Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cline Harrisonburg, Virginia Patty Sue Cline Mrs. Julia Pennington Timberville, Virginia Phyllis Diane Cline Mr. Clark Cline Timberville, Virginia Leonard Joseph Cobb Mrs. Anna K. Cobb Broadway, Virginia 53 Rosemary Coffman Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Coffman Timberville, Virginia Joyce Kathryn Combs Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Combs Broadway, Virginia Wilma Lee Conley Mr. and |Ai Kalph Conley Deborah Joan Crawford Mr. andMrs. RobertM.Crawford Fulks Run, Virginia William Kenneth Cousins Mrs. Louise Cousins Broadway, Virginia Joey Franklin Crider Mr. and Mrs. Charles’ F. Crider Fulks Run, Virginia Roy Olen Deavers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy O- Deavers Linville, Virginia Lois Jean Delawder Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Delawder Broadway, Virginia Ida Frances Comer Mr. and Mrs. William E. Comer, Sr. Harrisonburg, Virginia Gloria Kaye Conley Mr. and Mrs. Branson Conley Fulks Run, Virginia SENIORS 1966 nne CulleVs Mr. and Mrs. Warfen H.Culle Broadway, Virginia Wilbert Warren Cullers Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert W. Cullers, Sr. Broadway, Vigrinia Richard Lewis Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Dennis Timberville, Virginia Lois Faye Derrer Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Derrer Timberville, Virginia 54 Dolores Kaye Dickenson Mrs. Margie Dickenson Broadway, Virginia 1 . ' I IL James Warren Dove and Mrs. Otis W. Dove I V V1966 tK ' ■ oS AS %) ! M a ifiJ V remember their first day at Broadway High . . . how large and exaggerated the school building seemed . . . how far away and hard to find their homerooms were . . . Ronald Lee Dove Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Dove Timberville, Virginia Peggy Ann Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emerson Harrisonburg, Virginia Sharon Elizabeth Dove Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Dove Linville, Virginia Judy Ann Emswiller Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Emswiller Harrisonburg, Virginia Bonnie Sue Fitzwater I Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Fitzwater, Jr. Broadway, Virginia Jr ' 4. ' O Carolyn Virginia Foltz Mr. and Mrs. Clark Eoltz Broadway, Virginia Jane Elizabeth Fadley Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Fadley Timberville, Virginia Roger Franklin Ford Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ford Broadway, Virginia Judy Elaine Fadley Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Fadley Timberville, Virginia Donald Leon Frank Mr. and Mrs. A. Leon Frank Harrisonburg, Virginia 55 Allen Marshall Fulk Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. Fulk Linville, Virginia o Linda Kaye Funkhouser Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Funkhouser Harrisonburg, Virginia Leon George Good, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Good New Market, Virginia Larry David Gray Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Gray Singers Glen, Virginia v. Joyce Ann Fulk Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Fulk Timberville, Virginia Doris Elaine Garber Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Garber Harrisonburg, Virginia Wilda Lynette Good Mr. and Mrs. William Good New Market, Virginia Emery Lee Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Griffith Linville, Virginia Linda Sue Fulk Mr. and Mrs. Harrison J. Fulk Fulks Run, Virginia Robert Garfield Fulk Dr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Fulk Broadway, Virginia SENIORS 1966 Terry Eldon Graber Mr. and Mrs. Nat Graber Broadway, Virginia Tamra Jean Grandle Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grandle Broadway, Virginia Thomas Lee Hepner Mr. Stanley O. Hepner Timberville, Virginia Delores Dawn Hill Mr. and Mrs. D. Stanley Hill Linville, Virginia 56 Howard Lee Holsinger Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Holsinger Harrisonburg, Virginia Larry Lee Holsinger Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Holsinger Broadway, Virginia SENIORS 1966 Lucille Jeanette Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hoover Broadway, Virginia Ruth Mae Hornick Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hornick Timberville, Virginia remember their first locker would never fill it up ... t would never get everythin . ft Sharon Yankey Lantz Mr. Carlon Lantz Bergton, Virginia Carol Ann Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Lawson Harrisonburg, Virginia Victoria Lynn Hottle Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hottle Timberville, Virginia Cozetta Dare Johnson Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson Timberville, Virginia Joyce Ann Kline Gary Wayne Lantz Carolyn Leake Mr. Nelson H. Leake Harrisonburg, Virginia Lynda Theresa Lee Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lee Broadway, Virginia 57 Linda Kay Lemons Mrs. Sterling H. Lemons Broadway, Virginia Ann Hunter Lohr Mr. and Mrs. Hunter G. Lohr Broadway, Virginia Linville, Virginia David Miller Loker Mr. and Mrs. John D. Loker Harrisonburg, Virginia Cheryle Ann Ludholtz Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ludholtz, Jr. Harrisonburg, Virginia John Thomas Long Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Long Broadway, Virginia SENIORS 1966 William Cleveland Ludholtz Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ludholtz, Jr. Harrisonburg, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathias Timberville, Virginia Dale Edward Mac Allister Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacAllister Singers Glenn, Virginia David Forrest May Mr. and Mrs. B. T. May Broadway, Virginia Burt Cameron Mac Kenzie III Mr. and Mrs. Burt C. Mac Kenzie Singers Glen, Virginia Elizabeth Anne McCorkle Mr. and Mrs. David E. McCorkle Harrisonburg, Virginia Cheryl Diane Mathias Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mathias New Market, Virginia Dee Wayne Messick Mr. and Mrs. Walter Messick Broadway, Virginia 58 Andrew Clyde Middleton Mrs. Goldie T. Middleton Fulks Run, Virginia Linda Carolyn Miller Mr. and Mrs. Trouville Miller Fulks Run, Virginia SENIORS 1966 remember their first homecoming and school dance . . . how nervous they were in their first band or chorus concert . . . how important they felt the first time they were on the stage. V r Delores Ann Moyers Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moyers Linville, Virginia 0 Jane Kay Moyers Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Moyers Criders, Virginia Lory Brown Miller Mr. and Mrs. Landis Miller Linville, Virginia Linda Lee Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell Harrisonburg, Virginia Wayne Allen Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mitchell Broadway, Virginia John Robert Moore M r. and Mrs. John N. Moore Timberville, Virginia Charles Woodrow Morris Mr. and Mrs. Shirley J. Morris Fulks Run, Virginia Tommy Lee Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Garner Moyer Singers Glen, Virginia Jane Marie Moyers Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Moyers Linville, Virginia Russell Strite Mr. and Mrs. Russel S. Nesselrodt Broadway, Virginia 59 Stephen Lee Nesslerodt Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nesselrodt Broadway, Virginia Christine Lynn Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips Broadway, Virginia ‘ Robert Eldridge Pye Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pye Delores Amelia Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. X tSfcfoe ip Ritchie Bergton, Virginia William Medford Pangle Mr. and Mrs. Medford Pangle Harrisonburg, Virginia Stephen Allen Procter Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Procter Broadway, Virginia Dorothy Ann Reedy Mr. and Mrs. Ward Reedy Broadway, Virginia Dorothy Ann Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ritchie Linville, Virginia Marshall Eugene Paulin Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Paulin Timberville, Virginia Sandra Kay Payne Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Payne, Jr. Fulks Run, Virginia SENIORS 1966 Eileen Rebecca Rhodes Mrs. Laura Stella Rhodes Harrisonburg, Virginia Joyce Ann Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Ritchie Fulks Run, Virginia Ronald Stephen Rhodes Mrs. Laura Stella Rhodes Harrisonburg, Virginia V Lana Louise Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ritchie Broadway, Virginia 60 Phyllis Mae Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ritchie Linville, Virginia Ray David Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Ritchie Timberville, Virginia SENIORS 1966 remember their swingin ' junior year . . . the food sales and talent shows to raise the money to give the seniors the best prom they ever had . . . Sonja Miller Ryman Frederick Lee Ryman Timberville, Virginia Bennie Nelson Sager Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Golladay Timberville, Virginia Wanda June Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Layman Carl Ritchie Criders, Virginia c Eileen Elizabeth Runion Mr. and Mrs. Weldon A. Runion Timberville, Virginia Jo Anne Runion Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Runion Broadway, Virginia Keith Leon Sager Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Sager Broadway, Virginia Robert Dewitt Roadcap Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Roadcap Broadway, Virginia Harvey Edward Runion Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Runion Broadway, Virginia Roy Dewitt Rusmisel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Rusmisel Broadway, Virginia Daniel Harold Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Olson Davis Harrisonburg, Virginia 61 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Saulton, Sr. Harrisonburg, Virginia Diane Lee Showman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Showman Timberville, Virginia Harold Wilmer Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Smith Harrisonburg, Virginia Patricia Ann Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips Broadway, Virginia Joseph See Mr. and Mrs. Isaac V. See Broadway, Virginia Linda Irene Simmers Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Simmers Timberville, Virginia Glen Allen Showalter Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Showalter Broadway, Virginia Howard Daniel Hollis Showalter Mr. and Mrs. Owen Showalter Timberville, Virginia SENIORS 1966 Ronald Lee Smith Mr. and Mrs. D. Howard Smith Harrisonburg, Virginia David Eugene Sonifrank Mr. and Mrs. George D. Sonifrank Broadway, Virginia Terry Rex Smith Mr. and Mrs. Derwitt W. Smith Criders, Virginia John Lee Spitzer Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Spitzer Broadway, Virginia Thomas Gregory Snow Mrs. P. L. Snow Timberville, Virginia Ruth Ann Strawderman Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Strawderman Timbervil le, Virginia 62 Thomas Darryle Strickler Mr. Gordon Strickler Timberville, Virginia James Welton Stultz Mr. and Mrs. Cleil W. Stultz Bergton, Virginia SENIORS 1966 Margaret Marie Stultz Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Stultz Broadway, Virginia Nancy Jane Summers Mr. Welty Summers Broadway, Virginia Julia Jane Stutzman Mrs. Iona Stutzman Harrisonburg, Virginia Andrew Floyd Temple Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Temple Harrisonburg, Virginia remember college boards, employment tests, and college applications . , . our great Gobbler football team . . . donning caps and gowns for the first time for senior pictures . . . remember that which was theirs—their senior year. Beverly Jay Turner Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Turner Fulks Run, Virginia Charles Nelson Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Thompson Dennis Allen Turner Sylvia Ann Turner Mr. and Mrs. Granvil J. Turner Timberville, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Millard W. Turner Timberville, Virginia Ronald Lee Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey G. Thompson Broadway, Virginia Gary Lee Tusing Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tusing Broadway, Virginia 63 Wylie Eugene Walton Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Walton Timberville, Virginia Carol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broadway, Virginia Jack Paige Wenger Mr. and Mrs. Issac L. Wenger, Jr. Linville, Virginia Carolyn Ann Westfall Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Westfall Broadway, Virginia Dennis Ray Whetzel Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whetzel Linville, Virginia Gary Lee Whetzel Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whetzel Broadway, Virginia SENIORS 1966 Linda Gail Whetzel Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Whetzel Singers Glen, Virginia Marcia Lee Whetzel Mr. and Mrs. Olin H. Whetzel Linville, Virginia Carolyn Elizabeth White Mr. and Mrs. Leonard White Broadway, Virginia George Randolph Whitmore Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Whitmore Broadway, Virginia Jo Etta Williams Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams Timberville, Virginia Shirl O ' Neil Wimer Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wimer Broadway, Virginia John Stephen Whitmer Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Whitmer Linville, Virginia Ronald Duane Wittig Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Wittig Broadway, Virginia 64 Warren Allen Wittig Mrs. Ivan P. Wittig Broadway, Virginia Don Ruddle Wrenn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wrenn Singers Glen, Virginia Natalie Rebecca Woody Mrs. Rhoda Woody Broadway, Virginia Sharon Lynn Zirkle Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Zirkle Timberville, Virginia SENIORS 1966 SENIOR DIRECTORY DONALD ALEXANDER page 52 RICHARD ATWOOD Mixed Chorus, Melodaires, Honor Roll, Pep Club pages 52, 108 RICHARD BARKLEY F.F.A. page 52 JUDY BAZZLE Student Council, Mixed Chorus, Melody Annes, Accom¬ panist for Melodaires, Honor Roll, Annual Staff, All State Chorus pages 38, 48, 52, 108, 109 DIANNE BILLER Band, Student Council, Science Club, Annual Staff, F.H.A., Eighth Grade Class President, Glee Club, Honor Roll pages 48, 53 PAUL BOLLINGER, II F.F.A., State F.F.A. President, 1965 State Poultry Award Winner, Honor Roll pages 20, 46, 53, 1 I 3 PAMELA BRANNER D.E. Club page 53 DEBORAH BRENEMAN Mixed Chorus, Accompanist for Melody Annes, All State Chorus, Basketball, Honor Roll page 53 JANIE BROWN Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Melody Annes, Dramatics Club, Science Club, Annual Staff, Honor Roll, Student Council, F.H.A., Secretary of Ninth Grade, J.V. Basket¬ ball pages 43, 48, 53, 108, 109 RICHARD BROWN Baseball, J.V. Football, Student Council pages 1 9, 48, 53 SAMUEL BROWN, II Band, Football, Basketball, Letterman’s Club, Eighth Grade Class Treasurer, Tenth Grade Class President pages 53, 97 WELDON BURKHOLDER F.F.A., Mixed Chorus, Honor Roll page 53 JAY CAMPBELL ' F.F.A., Green Quill Staff page 53 JO ANNE CAMPBELL F.H.A., Glee Club, Honor Roll page 53 ELEANOR CAVE Glee Club, Mixed Chorus page 53 LINDA CLAYTON F.H.A., D.E. Club page 53 BONNIE CLINE Band, Student Council, Basketball, Basketball Manager pages 47, 53 PATTY CLINE Annual Staff, Green Quill Staff, F.H.A., Band, Library Assistant pages 44, 48, 53 PHYLLIS CLINE page 53 LEONARD COBB Mixed Chorus, Melodaires, Honor Roll page 53 ROSEMARY COFFMAN Basketball, Mixed Chorus, Annual Staff, Glee Club, Honor Roll pages 48, 54, 108 JOYCE COMBS Mixed Chorus, Melody Annes, Annual Staff, Latin Tourn¬ ament, Honor Roll pages 48, 54 IDA COMER F.H.A., Library Assistant page 54 GLORIA CONLEY Cafeteria Worker page 54 WILMA CONLEY Basketball, Cafeteria Worker page 54 WILLIAM COUSINS Football, Lettermen ' s Club pages 54, 94 DEBORAH CRAWFORD Basketball, F.H.A., Head Majorette pages 33, 54, 99 JOEY CRIDER Band, Lettermen ' s Club, Student Council, Football and 66 SENIOR DIRECTORY Basketball Manager, Honor Roll, Annual Staff pages 49, 54, 108, 109 FRANCES CULLERS Mixed Chorus, Basketball, Science Club, Student Council, Treasurer of Tenth Grade Class, Glee Club, Honor Roll pages 48, 54, 108, 1 1 1 WILBERT CULLERS F.F.A. page 54 ROY DEAVERS Lettermen ' s Club, Basketball, Football, Track, Mixed Chorus pages 54, 94, 97 LOIS DELAWDER School Patrol, Glee Club page 54 RICHARD DENNIS Lettermen ' s Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Student Council pages 54, 94 LOIS DERRER page 54 DOLORES DICKENSON Student Council, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club page 55 JAMES DOVE Mixed Chorus, Melodaires, Football, Basketball, Track, Dramatics Club, Editor of Green Quill, School Patrol pages 44, 55, 94, 95, 99 RONALD DOVE page 55 SHARON DOVE Student Council, Mixed Chorus, Melody Annes, All- State Chorus 1965, Green Quill Staff, Annual Staff pages 48, 55, 1 08, 1 09 PEGGY EMERSON F.H.A., Latin Tournament, Glee Club page 55 JUDY EMSWILER F.H.A., Glee Club pages 55, 1 1 3 JANE FADLEY F.H. A.: Chapter President; Federation First Vice-President and Treasurer, Basketball, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Vice-President of Ninth Grade Class, Secretary Senior Class pages I 0, 52, 55, 1 03 JUDY FADLEY F.H.A., Annual Staff, Glee Club pages 49, 55 BONNIE FITZWATER Band, Science Club, Student Council, Manager of Girl ' s Basketball, Cheerleading, Green Quill Staff, Deb Coun¬ cil, Dramatics Club, Annual Staff pages 55, 102, 108, 150 CAROLYN FOLTZ Mixed Chorus, F.H.A., Annual Staff pages 48, 55 ROGER FORD F.F.A. page 55 DONALD FRANK Band pages 1 8, 55 ALLEN FULK F.F.A., Science Fair Winner page 56 JOYCE FULK D.E. Club, Glee Club page 56 LINDA FULK Mixed Chorus, Basketball page 56 ROBERT FULK Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Student Council, Secretary of Lettermen ' s Club, Band pages 56, 94, 97, 1 1 2 LINDA FUNKHOUSER Annual Staff pages 48, 56 DORIS GARBER Mixed Chorus, Melody Annes, Girls ' State Representative page 56 LEON GOOD F.F.A. page 56 WILDA GOOD F.H.A. page 56 TERRY GRABER F.F.A., Honor Roll page 56 67 SENIOR DIRECTORY TAMRA GRANDLE Student Council, Annual Staff, Science Club, Basketball Manager, Basketball, Lunchroom Worker, Vice-President of Eleventh Grade Class pages 49, 56, 1 08 LARRY GRAY Band, Junior Technical Society (former school) page 56 EMERY GRIFFITH F.H.A., Forestry Team page 56 THOMAS HEPNER Dramatics Club page 56 DELORES HILL Mixed Ch orus pages 56, 103 HOWARD HOLSINGER T rack page 57 LARRY HOLSINGER pages 57, 1 1 1 LUCILLE HOOVER F.H.A. page 57 RUTH HORNICK D.E. Club page 57 VICTORIA HOTTLE Band, Student Council, Science Club, Dramatics Club, Girls ' State Representative, Honor Roll Basketball pages 3, 49, 57, 1 08 COZETTA JOHNSON Annual Staff, Honor Roll pages 1 6, 48, 57 JOYCE KLINE page 57 GARY LANTZ Baseball, Football pages 57, 94 SHARON LANTZ page 57 CAROL LAWSON Student Council, Honor Roll page 57 CAROLYN LEAKE D.E. Club page 57 LYNDA LEE Band, Mixed Chorus, F.H.A., Dramatics Club, Science Club, Green Quill Staff pages 13,57 LINDA LEMONS Band, Dance Band, F.H.A., Basketball, Science Club pages 58, 99 CATHERINE LLOYD Band, Dramatics Club pages 43, 58 ANN LOHR Band, Green Quill Staff page 58 DAVID LOK.ER Football, Lettermen ' s Club, Dramatics Club, Mixed Chorus, Science Club, Science Fair Winner pages 43, 58, 94 JOHN LONG Football, Baseball, Basketball, Student Council pages 58, 94, 97, 103 CHERYLE LUDHOLTZ Basketball page 58 WILLIAM LUDHOLTZ F.F.A., Safety Patrol page 58 DALE MAC ALLISTER Student Council, Honor Roll, Senior Class President pages 52, 58 BURT MAC KENZIE Band, Student Council, All State Band pages 49, 58, 1 09 CHERYL MATHIAS Glee Club, F.H.A., Band, Dramatics Club, Honor Roll, Basketball, Forensic Team, Annual Staff pages 43, 47, 48, 58 ROBERT MATHIAS Lettermen ' s Club, Science Club, Track, Football Manager pages 22, 58 DAVID MAY Student Council, Traffic Director page 58 68 SENIOR DIRECTORY ELIZABETH MC CORKLE President of Science Club, Band, Student Council, Science Fair Winner, Annual Staff, Elks Leadership Award Can¬ didate pages 36, 37, 49, 58, 108 DEE MESSICK F.F.A., F.F.F. Federation President, Forensic Team pages 46, 58 ANDREW MIDDLETON Football, Track, President of Lettermen ' s Club, President of Ninth Grade pages 1 4, 49, 59, 94 LINDA MILLER page 59 LORY MILLER D.E. Club page 59 LINDA MITCHELL Mixed Chorus, D.E. Club pages 41, 69 WAYNE MITCHELL F.F.A. page 59 JOHN MOORE Student Council, Annual Staff pages 48, 59 CHARLES MORRIS F.F.A. Poultry Judging Team page 59 TOMMY MOYER Mixed Chorus, F.F.A. Officer, Football, Lettermen ' s Club, Basketball Manager pages 59, 94 DELORES MOYERS Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, F.H.A., Memories Staff, Li¬ brary Assistant pages 48, 59 JANE MOYERS Glee Club, F.H.A. page 59 RUSSELL NESSELRODT, JR. D.E. Club page 59 STEPHEN NESSLERODT page 60 WILLIAM PANGLE Lettermen ' s Club, Football, Track, Student Council pages 60, 94, 1 03 MARSHALL PAULIN Football, J.V. Basketball, Track, Student Council, and Vice President of Lettermen ' s Club pages 60, 94, I 08 SANDRA PAYNE Mixed Chorus page 60 CHRISTINE PHILLIPS Glee Club, Green Quill Staff, Annual Staff pages 48, 60 STEPHEN PROCTER Football, Track, Track Manager, Band, Baseball page 60 ROBERT PYE Green Quill Staff pages 1 3, 60 DOROTHY REEDY Glee Club, Basketball pages 60, 99, 1 03 EILEEN RHODES J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Green Quill Staff pages 44, 60, I 08, 1 1 3 RONALD RHODES School Patrol page 60 DELORES RITCHIE Glee Club page 60 DOROTHY RITCHIE page 60 JOYCE RITCHIE Glee Club, Cafeteria Worker page 60 LANA RITCHIE Glee Club page 60 PHYLLIS RITCHIE Glee Club page 61 RAY RITCHIE Chain Gang page 61 69 SENIOR DIRECTORY WANDA RITCHIE Varsity Basketball, Glee Club, Girls Track Meet page 61 ROBERT ROADCAP Football, Basketball, Baseball, Lettermen ' s Club, F.F.A. pages 61,94 EILEEN RUNION Glee Club, F.H.A., Mixed Chorus, Secretary of Junior Class, Annual Staff, Honor Roll pages 48, 61, 112 HARVEY RUNION Treasurer of Distributive Education Club page 6 1 JO ANNE RUNION Glee Club, Science Club, Vice-President of F.H.A., Green Quill Staff, Dramatics Club, Honor Roll, Memories Staff pages 47, 48, 61 ROY JUSMISEL JR. Manager of Baseball Team, President of D.E. Club, Band pages 41,61 SONJA RYMAN pages 44, 6 1 BENNIE SAGER D.E. Club, F.F.A. page 6 1 KEITH SAGER F.F.A., Student Council page 61 DANIEL SANDERS D.E. Club page 61 JAMES SAULTON, JR. Band, Dance Band, Mixed Chorus, Treasurer of Science Club, Dramatic Club, Editor of Memories, Boys Prose Forensics, Honor Roll, Elks Leadership Award Candidate, Photographer of Memories and Green Quill pages 3, 49, 62, 108, 1 12, 168 JOSEPH SEE T rack page 62 GLEN SHOWALTER Basketball manager, Letterman ' s Club, Mixed Chorus, Green Quill Staff page 62, 99, 108 HOWARD SHOWALTER Football, Track, Mixed Chorus, Science Club, Letter- man ' s Club, Student Council Vice President, All-State District Chorus, Memories Staff pages 3, 14, 49, 62, 94, 109, 111, 112 DIANE SHOWMAN Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Memories Staff, Lunchroom Worker pages 48, 62 LINDA SIMMERS F.H. A., Memories Staff, (Band, Chorus, Library Club, F.H.A.) - Former School pages 48, 62 HAROLD SMITH F.F.A., Safety Patrol page 62 RONALD SMITH Mixed Chorus, Junior Class President, Student Council President, Boys ' State, Forensics Club, Green Quill Staff, Chain gang pages 35, 62, 108, 1 09 TERRY SMITH Co-captain of Football team, Student council, Letter- man ' s Club, Treasurer Senior Class pages 52, 62, 94, 111, 112 THOMAS SNOW Science Club, Magazine Campaign, Memories Staff pages 49, 62, 1 08 PATRICA SNYDER Sec. of D.E. Club, F.H.A. pages 41, 62 DAVID SONIFRANK Safety Patrol, F.F.A. page 62 JOHN SPITZER Baseball, Basketball, Letterman ' s Club page 62 RUTH STRAWDERMAN Safety Patrol, D.E. Club Reporter, Honor Roll pages 41, 62 THOMAS STRICKLER page 63 JAMES STULUZ D.E. Club pages 41, 63 MARGARET STULTZ Glee Club, Basketball, Dramatic Club pages 63, 99 70 SENIOR DIRECTORY JULIA STUTZMAN page 63 NANCY SUMMERS Band, Green Quill Staff page 63 ANDREW TEMPLE Basketball, Track pages 63, 97 CHARLES THOMPSON Football, Science Club, Melodaires, President of Mixed Chorus, Letterman ' s Club, Track pages 63, 79, 94, 109 RONALD THOMPSON Basketball Manager, Football Statistician, Dramatics Club, Letterman ' s Club, Basketball BEVERLY TURNER F.F.A. page 63 DENNIS TURNER Science Club, Basketball, Junior Class Treasurer, Band, Track, Memories Staff, Letterman ' s Club, Vice President of Senior Class pages 15, 19, 49, 52, 63, 97, 108 SYLVIA TURNER J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Memories Staff, Honor Roll pages 3, 49, 63 GARY TUSING Mixed Chorus, Melodaires, Science Club, Track, Library Assistant, Chain Gang page 63 WYLIE WALTON Mixed Chorus, Melodaires, President of Dramatics Club pages 1 9, 43, 64, 108 CAROLYN WAMPLER Band, Dramatics Club, Science Club, Annual Staff, J.V. Cheerleading, Deb Council pages 43, 48, 64, 1 50 JACK WENGER Football, Basketball, Track, Student Council, Dramatics Club, F.F.A., Letterman ' s Club, Annual Staff pages 3, 49, 64 CAROLYN WESTFALL D.E. Club page 64 DENNIS WHETZEL F.F.A. page 64 GARY WHETZEL Mixed Chorus, Annual Staff pages 48, 64 LINDA WHETZEL Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Safety Patrol, Lunchroom Worker page 64 MARCIA WHETZEL page 64 CAROLYN WHITE F.H.A., Glee Club page 64 JOHN WHITMER Letterman ' s Club, Baseball, Student Council, J.V. Basket¬ ball page 64 GEORGE WHITMORE Mixed Chorus, Football pages 64, 1 08 JO ETTA WILLIAMS Band, Student Council, Basketball, Science Club, Annual Staff, Secretary of Eighth and Tenth Grade Classes, Honor Roll pages 48, 64, 110, 111 SHIRL WIMER page 64 RONALD WITTIG Mixed Chorus, Honor Roll page 64 WARREN WITTIG Football, Letterman ' s Club page 65 NATALIE WOODY D.E. Club, Glee Club page 65 DON WRENN Letterman ' s Club, Baseball page 65 SHARON ZIRKLE Safety Patrol page 65 71 • ' i Bjit ’ (jU. J ll ' l ■■ W jHw -$ t ■i i-y- 1 wm • J j 3 ) £ r ' v H p rll ( tm - l.tJfM gjj| m p « i Mj j[ T t- 1 f hi ilJ J$ - a J : 71 |T . . k ..fe’ ■ «• J JUNIORS 1966 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Gary Souder, president; Susan Wittig, vice president; SFiaron Cline, treasurer; Don MacKenzie, secretary. Susan Brown Ramona Brunk Marlin Burkholder James Bushong 74 JUNIORS 1966 Dennis Carr Aldon Charlton Gloria Cline Linda Cline Sharon Cline Mike Coakley Faye Coffman Robert Coffman Larry Conley Marshall Cooper, Jr. Richard Cooper Judy Crider John Crist Phyllis Cullers Linda Custer Mary Jane Custer Lois Delawder Doris Dellinger Donna Depoy Margie Depoy 75 JUNIORS 1966 Fred Dove Linda Dove Marvin Dove Tommy Dove Carl Fulk Thelma Funkhouser Brent Garber Pamela Garber James George Susan Gladwell Connie Golladay Dale Good 76 JUNIORS 1966 Franklin Holsinger Michael Hoover Russell Horn, Jr. Thelma Huffman Debbie Heatwole Gene Hedrick Darla Hess Hunter Hollar Warren Kipps Madge Kline Betty Knight Ronnie Kyger Earl Hulvey L. C. Hutton, III Michael Hylton Shirley Keister 77 JUNIORS 1966 Rebecca Landes Dennis Lantz Gary Lantz Linda Lantz Judy Lawson Linda Lawson Nancy Lawson Linda Layman 78 JUNIORS 1966 Patricia Mongold Ronald Mongold Wilma Mongold Brenda Morris Charles Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Larry Mohler Donald Mongold Susan Orebaugh William Ott Charles Payne Millard Pence Sandra Kay Pence Sandra Marie Pence Rosetta Polk Linda Poston 79 JUNIORS 1966 Sandra Reamer Robert Reedy Walter Reese James Reid Robert Presgraves, Jr. Douglas Puffenbarger Delmas Ratliff Delmer Ratliff Dorothy Ritchie Ellis Ritchie Larry Ritchie Sandy Ritchie Delmas Runion Timothy Runion James Sager Linda Sager 80 JUNIORS 1966 Jerry Shank Randall Shank Marvin Shifflett Loretta Shoemaker Linda Saylor Paul Secrist Mary Lee See Dennis Sellers I Nelson Simmers John Sites Samuel Sligar Deborah Smallwood Peggy Shoemaker Sharon Showalter Steven Showalter Dennis Showman Gary Souder Woodrow Southerly Linda Spitzer Gerald Strife Barbara Smith Linda Smith Sharon Smith Katherine Snyder 81 JUNIORS 1966 Larry Stroop Sharon Stroop Altha Stutzman Gay Lynn Summers Shirley Summers Carl Turner James Turner June Turner Sharon Turner Jim Wampler Richard Weese Dale Whetzel Donna Whetzel Dawn Wilkins George Yancey Gene Yoder Barbara Zirk Helen Wilkins Deborah Wittig Ramona Wittig Susan Wittig 82 SOPHOMORES 1966 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Gene Bare, president; Carla Wittig, vice president; Lana Crider, treasurer; Judy Higgs, secretary. Ernest Alder Emily Alger Victor Alger Franklin Allman Lowell Arehart Peggy Arehart Jo Ellen Armentrout Mary Ellen Armentrout Paul Armentrout Larry Atwood Clayton Baker Linda Baker Joyce Brady James Brock Randolph Brown Ray Burkholder Roger Caldwell Delmas Callahan 83 SOPHOMORES 1966 Lana Crider Linda Crider Marcella Crider James Crompton Cletus Cullers James Custer Wayne Diehl Landis Dove Ruth Dove Edward Emerson Charles Estep Leonard Estep Loraine Davis Jennifer Dean Dorothy Delawder Weldon Delawder Jacqueline Dellinger Howard DeLoach Nelson Dickenson Dorothy Fadley Linda Falls Linda Fitzwater Loretta Fitzwater James Fox Jo Ellen Frank Beverly Freeman Jay Fulk Steve Fulk Larry Garber Nancy Garner Peggy George Karey Getz 84 SOPHOMORES 1966 Greg Good John Good William Good Teresa Goolsby Larry Graber Barbara Graves Charlotte Grogg Judy Higgs Daniel Hill Joann Hinkle Violet Hiser Ronald Holsinger Janet Horn Wanda Hornick Carl Hottinger Johnny Hottinger Rita Kegley Judy Keller Peggy Kennedy Garland Keplinger, Jr. Richard Knupp Doris Kuykendall Hugh Lantz Leonard Lantz Patricia Lantz Richard Lantz Ervin Kile Janet Kile Eugene Kline Ronald Kline Walton Kline Cathy Knopp Gregory Knupp 85 SOPHOMORES 1966 Billy Layman Monte Layman Wanda Layman Wesley Lee Paul Lillard Susan Lloyd Elizabeth Lohr Wayne Loker Robert Lokey Patricia Ludholtz James Mason Barry Mathias Brenda Mathias Joseph Miller Larry Miller Gene Miller Emmett Mohler Donald Mongold Janet Mongold Janet Mathias Nancy Mathias Susan Mathias Randy May John McGlaughlin Judy Messick Barbara Miller Joseph Nicholas Lana Norman Patrick Ott Gary Payne Jerry Pence Tommy Pence Juanita Mongold Lefue Mongold Sandra Moore Doris Ann Moyers Doris Elaine Moyers Lois Moyers Clara Nell Mundy Nfil SOPHOMORES 1966 Karen Phillips Brenda Plogger Brenda Poston Linda Quesenberry Evelyn Ratliff Velma Ratcliff Stanley Raynes Susan Reamer Janet Reedy Paulette Reedy Debbie Reid James Rhodes Joe Rhodes Fred Rogers Lucy Runion Walter Secrist Stephen See Marcus Sheets Kenneth Shenk Linda Riggleman Steve Riggleman Freeman Ritchie Jane Ritchie John Ritchie Patricia Ritchie Robert Ritchie S. Carroll Shifflett Lana Shipe Lonnie Shoemaker D. Susan Shope Karla Showalter Ralph Showalter Susan Showalter 87 SOPHOMORES 1966 Larry Thompson Ray Thompson Gregory Turner Joseph Turner Linda Turner Lowell Turner Preston Souder Elizabeth Spitzer Mark Spitzer Peggy Stroop Joel Swank Judy Taylor Richard Taylor Douglas Wheelbarger Betty Whetzel Judyth Whetzel Larry Whetzel J. Stuart Whitmore Wanna Wilfong Gary Tusing Anna Vann Charles Waggy Debbie Wampler Judy Weaver Archie Webster Joy Webster Barry Wittig Carla Wittig Edward Wittig Thomas Wittig Brenda Wright Linda Zirk 88 FRESHMEN 1966 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Welby Showalter, president; Dennis Showalter, vice president; Vicki Miller, treasurer; Jo Ellen Cline, secretary W. Alger, D. Andes, I. Andes, C. Arbogast, S. Armentrout, G. Baker, F. Baker E. Beard, S. Benting, H. B i b b I e, G. Biller, N. Billheimer, D. Billheimer, T. Billhimer, G. Bowman B. Caplinger, A. Carr, S. Carr., D. Cave, R. Cave, F. Clark, J. Cline, J. E. Cline K. Bowman, J. Brady, R Bragg, J. Branner, K Brown, R. Burkholder, R Calquhoun E. Cobb, J. Coffman, J. Collins, L. Combs, S. Combs, W. Conley, D. Cook M. Cook, A. Cooper, L. S. Cooper, D. Crawford, D. Crider, R. Crider, B. Custer, H. Custer 89 FRESHMEN 1966 L. Dinges, D. Dove, D. Dove, E. Dove, G. Dove, G. Dove, J. Dove, P. Dove A. Custer, A. Custer, R. Davis, K. DeLoach, L. Delawder, T. Delawder, S. Derror, W. Derror S. Estep, D. Fairweather, B. Fleming, E. Foltz, S. Foltz, W. Ford, J. Frank, T. Frazier V. Dove, B. Durrett, S. Emerson, A. Emswiler, D. Emswiler, , N. Ennis, P. Estep, R. Estep D. Fulk, J. Fulk, J. A. Fulk, K. Fulk, J. Garber, E. Geil, J. Click, J. Golladay B. S. Good, C. Good, C. S. Good, G. Good, J. A. Good, C. W. Grandle, D. Gray, L. Halterman D. Harper, W. Harrison, J. Harvey, J. Hawse, A. Heishman, D. Hess, G. Hess, G. Higgs E. H i II, J. H i I I y a r d, M. Holsinger, S. Holsinger, K. Hopkins, R. Hornick, M. A. Hotchkiss, R. Huffman P. Hulvey, K. Hummel, B Hutton, D. Jamison, D. Kee C. Keister, D. Keplinger, S Kipps 90 FRESHMEN 1966 S. Kline, D. Kuykendall, D. Lantz, G. Lantz, K. Lantz, C. Lee, C. Lee, J. Litten D . Loh r, T . Loh r, M. MacKenzi e, J. MacWil- liams, T. Marshall, D. Martz, R. Martz, B. May t- s few t - o • ■ G 1 w T J ' ' ■ -m. a X-r ; ? % Si - f f M f I l V. Miller, P. Mills, J, Mitchell, L. Mitchell R. Mitchell, E. Mohler, L Mohler, R. Mohler A. Miller, B. J. Miller, B. K. Miller, C. Miller, D. Miller, F. Miller, F. Miller, L.Miller S. Mongold, M. Mongold, S. Moomaw, D. Moyers, E. Moyer, J. Moyer, P. Moyer, L. Moyers P. Moyers, R. Moyers, D. Moubray, B. Myers, D. Neff, P. Nesselrodt, R. Palmer, D. Pangle C. Patterson, J. Payne, R. Pence, R. B. Pence, L. Phillips, S. Phillips, J. Price, V. Priest C. Reedy, D. Reedy, R. Reedy, D. Rexrode, R. Reynolds, W. Rhodes, G. Riggleman, R. Riggleman S. Riggleman, D. Ritchie, D. Ritchie, E. Ritchie, J. A. Ritchie, L. Ritchie, R. Ritchie, J. Rohrer 91 FRESHMEN 1966 Z. Runion, C. Sager, D. See, D. Sherman, D. Sherman, M. L. Shifflet, P. Shifflet, S. Shifflet D. Shirkey, B. Shoemaker, C. Shoemaker, M. Shoe¬ maker, H. Showalter, S. Showalter, W. Showalter, W. Showalter, A. Simmers D. Sonifrank, J. Spitzer, L. Sp i tz e r, R. Spitzer, V. Spitzer, J. Stayner, B. Strawderman, W. Straw- derman C. Turner, F. Turner, G. Turner, G. Turner, K. Turner, L. Turner, F.Tusing, K. Wallace B. Simmers, R. Skeins, S. Smallwood, B. Smith, L. Smith, S. Smith, T. Smith, J. Snyder G. Stroop, G. Stroop, W. Stroop, J. Strother, C. Stutzman, B. Thompson, S. Thompson, S. Thorn L. Wampler, R. Warner, S. Weese, G. L. Wenger, J. Whetzel, P. White, A. Wil¬ liams, B. Williams W. Williams, M. Wilkins, N. Wilkins, G. Wilt, T. Wine, N. Woody, M. Workman, B. Y ankey L. Yankey, L. Yankey, P. Yankey, P. Zigler, E. Zirk, P. Zirkle, R. Zirkle, R. Zirkle 92 You found an extramural challenge BROADWAY GOBBLERS Row 1: M. Pence, S. Rhodes, H. Showalter, R. Fulk, D. Loker, B. Pangle, M. Shifflett, E. Wit- tig, D. Ratliff, D. Ratliff, J. Long; Row 2: R. Kyger, D. Wheelbarger, T. Moyer, R. Dennis, G. Souder, B. Emswiler, R. Coffman, R. Presgraves, G. Hedrick, L. Garber, B. Layman; Row 3: B. Cousins, M. Hylton, C. Thompson, K. Miller, J. Swank, B. Garber, B. Ring, C. Baker, L. Turner, R. Holsinger, A. Charlton, M. Layman; Row 4: T. Dove, D. Carr, T. Smith, A. Middle- ton, G. Lantz, C. Mitchell, R. Lantz, M. Paulin, J. Dove, R. O. Deavers, B. Roadcap, H. Hollar, R. Weese, J. Whitmore, G. Yoder. 94 CHAMPIONS DISTRICT 10 FOOTBALL MANAGERS: Bobby Shoemaker, Ronnie Thompson, John Crist, James Dove, Charles Mitchell, Mike Hoover Where did that Gobbler go? 95 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Mi 1 ' - «• • ' M jm j � mk-. s 4l • -MS if HI Row 1: Larry Combs, C. W. Grandle, Welby Showalter, G. L. Wenger, Bobby Shoemaker, Jimmy Price, Barry Custer, Billy Hotchkiss, Allen Strawderman. Row 2: Ned Woody, Steve Tusing, Dennis Showalter, Larry Turner, C. T. Yankey, Bobby Gay, Wayne Lantz, Roger Emerson, Gary Baker. Row 3: Billy Williams, Mike MacKenzie, Carroll Yankey, Steve Weese, Bobby Huffman, Donnie Souder, Mike Bollinger, Floyd Baker. FOOTBALL COACHES 96 FOOTBALL COACHES: Mr. Jack Arbogast, Mr. Thomas Alle- baugh, and Mr. Ray Alexander. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Dec. 3 Dec. 10 Dec. 14 Dec. 17 Dec. 21 Jan. 4 Jan. 1 1 Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Jan. 25 Jan. 28 Feb. 1 Feb. 4 Feb. 8 Feb. 1 1 Feb. 15 Feb. 18 Strasburg Rappahannock Montevideo Central Turner Ashby Page Stonewall Strasburg Warren Elkton Luray Central Stonewall Montevideo Page Turner Ashby Elkton Jim Wampler H A H A H H A A H A A H H A A A A S. E. Brown Randy Shank Robert Fulk Nelson Simmers R. O. Deavers 97 BOYS’ JV BASKETBALL BOYS ' J.V. BASKETBALL SQUAD—Row 1: G. L. Wenger, L. Turner, M. Layman, R. Huff¬ man, G. Bare, C. W. Grandle, D. Showalter. Row 2: J. Cline, R. Burkholder, R. Holsin- ger, W. Lee, R. Lantz, J. Fulk, R. Combs. BOYS’ BASKETBALL COACHES Mr. Jim Moyers, Varsity GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: S. Moore, D. Harpine, D. Smallwood, L. Sager, J. Ritchie, D. Crawford, D. Reedy, L. Lemmons, M. Stultz, A. Spitzer, D. Reid, M. Black. BOYS’ BASKETBALL MANAGERS James Dove Greg Knupp Glen Showalter 99 GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL GIRLS ' J.V. BASKETBALL—Row 1: S. Williams, B. Beard, C. Wittig, D. Smith, J. Harvey. Row 2: D. Fadley, A. Heishman, J. Webster, K. Fulk, L. Shipe. Row 3: C. Turner, J. Brady, L. Falls, S. Carr, B. Myers. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Mary Ann Hotchkiss, Loretta Wampler, Joyce Fulk, Linda Cooper, Judy Glick, Teresa Wine. JV CHEER¬ LEADERS 100 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL COACHES GIRLS ' COACHES: Mrs. Mary Holm, and Miss Bonnie Miller GIRLS’ BASKETBALL MANAGERS GIRLS ' BASKETBALL MANAGERS: Wilma Conly, Deborah Wittig, and Tamara Grandle 101 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Linda Crider, Susan Myers, Susan Gladwell, Linda Poston, Bonnie Sue Fitzwater, Linda Cline, June Turner, Joy Webster. The eight varsity cheerleaders range from sophomores to seniors. Try¬ outs for cheerleaders are held by the physical education coaches. For being a cheerleader each girl receives a high school letter which represents their hard work in keeping up the morale of the team. They organize and lead pep rallies before important games to boost school spirit. This year the cheerleaders undertook a project to raise money toward the purchase of new cheerleading outfits. Susan Gladwell leads her cheerleading-friends in a cheer at an after-school practice. Miss Bonnie Miller, advisor 102 Billy Layman, J. T. Long, Billy Pangle, and Butch Ems- wiler add charm and beauty to our cheering squad! OUR STARTING LINE: Delores Hill, Dottie Reedy, Jane Fadley, Kay Armstrong, and Patty Carper. PEP CLUB 103 You socialized with fellow students AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK Saraona Minnich and Sue Harvey con¬ duct a discussion about chemistry Miss Betty Driver with the help of Lucy, Snoopy, and Charlie Brown in¬ troduces Literature 12 to captive par¬ ents The punch that refreshes! American Education Week is sponsored by the Stu¬ dent Council of Broadway High School. Promoting an interest in education is its main objective. One night during this week parents are invited to attend school as pupils and follow their children ' s schedules. By this method parents acquire a better understanding of their children ' s subjects and become better acquainted with the teachers. Afterwards refreshments are served in the cafeteria. 106 Mrs. Jean Fulk finally finds her son ' s classroom You continue down the hall past room 10, or is it 1 1, and then turn left—no it ' s right—past room 12, and then you go on until you come to a water foun¬ tain . Mr. Jim Moyers explains his world history class to very alert parents 107 SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES COLORS AND MOTTO: Rosemary Coffman, Wylie Wal¬ ton, Eileen Rhodes, Richard Atwood—Chairman, (Not pictured, Vicki Hottle) TRIP: Glen Showalter, Bitty McCorkle—Chairman, Frances Cullers, Randy Whitmore, (Not pictured—Marshall Paulin) COMMENCEMENT: Gregory Snow, Janie Brown—Chair¬ man, Sharon Dove, Bonnie Sue Fitzwater, Joey Crider 108 ALL-DISTRICT BAND Burt MacKenzie, Joey Crider, Clayton Baker, Don MacKenzie, and Nancy Mitchell ALL-DISTRICT CHORUS Hollis Showalter, Doris Garber, Ronnie Smith, Charles Thompson, Judy Bazzle, Dawn Wilkins, Randy Shank, Janie Brown, Judy Crider, L. C. Hutton, Sharon Dove, Brenda Hutton, Brenda Poston HOMECOMING CHOSE HER ... no Frances Cullers, senior lady-in-waiting, is helped out of the car by her escort, Larry Holsinger. HOMECOMING 1965 Her majesty, Queen Jo Etta SPECIAL AWARDS Jim Saulton and L. C. Hutton had poems accepted and published by National High School Anthology of Poetry. ALL DISTRICT FOOTBALL: Terry Smith, Gary Souder, Hollis Showalter Emswiler, Robert Fulk, (Not pictured—Robert Presgraves) Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, Eileen Runion. 112 SPECIAL AWARDS Judy Emswiler and Eileen Rhodes had ink drawings accepted by National High School Anthology of Art. Steve Bollinger was named Outstanding Poultry Producer in the Southeast and awarded a $500 scholarship by the Southeastern Poultry and Egg Association. 113 SHIMMER OF MOONLIGHT AYAe a. niow YSyeactana , yfry i Y cAiooA yee aestx tAie ftAeaiaye ' tynay ftyeience at tAie uniow= S eniojt 0 ncm o Ate AieAcA in i ie oit tAe evening AYiita yi a t , at ei At o cAocA tAe AfteentA oJ?isAAa ' W, ' nineteen AancArect iiactu.- tve FRAGRANCE OF ROSES 115 ¥ ¥ j M 1 1 A i ■ % % You gained a cosmopolitan outlook 119 FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK, INC. The Bank With Local Know-How Phone 896-7034 4% Interest Paid on Savings Timberville, Virginia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 20 .[ PARTL i PARTNERS DRUG STORE Jtt Braxton H. Coiner Paul L. Orebaugh Che A, , J wru f Charles E. Kipps PHARMACISTS Braxton H. Coiner Paul L. Orebaugh J _ ALEXANDER MOTORS Broadway, Virginia — D.P.L. — 1966 121 DOVE-LONG HATCHERY, INC. Va. — U. S. Approved — Pullorum Clean White Vantress Cross We Serve to Serve Again 0OOO0 Dial Broadway 896-7093 MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. SALES FORD SERVICE New Market, Virginia Ford — Mercury — Falcon — Comet 00O00 Phone 422-3136 23 CARR ' S TIRE SERVICE, INC. Your money ' s worth more ot a Woolworth ' s Store COR. LIBERTY and GAY STREET PHONE 434-2503 Harrisonburg, Virginia Woolworth ' s KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES Harrisonburg 122 The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry FRED HECHT Regional Representative P. O. Box 986 - Phone 886-6588 Staunton, Virginia YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security 24 MD ' s RESTAURANT New Market Va. One-Half Chicken Shoestring Potatoes Hot Rolls Jug o ' Honey $ 1.35 125 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BROADWAY . . . VIRGINIA Over 60 years of constructive community service 1903-1965 COMPLETE COMMERCIAL BANKING FACILITIES Let us help you with all of your financial transactions Phone 896-7083 126 BROADWAY BAG CO. DEALER IN USED FEED BAGS Telephone Broadway 896-731 1 or Harrisonburg 434-2978 BROADWAY, VIRGINIA d ' ■ ’ N ,° Faf Quality , (Lprf a f A U SELLERS FURNITURE Broadway — Harrisonburg ' Shop With Sellers Before You Buy ' 7 127 VA. KIMBER CHICKS INC. GiiiS tCf ffCS Broadway, Virginia FAWLEY CHEVROLET SALES Broadway Day Phone 896-7019 Night Phone 896-5421 Virginia Already, one half of the world ' s supply of electricity is generated in the United States. And the demand continues to grow. How will it be met? Through the energy and resourcefulness of America ' s independent electric companies. Companies that plan ahead to stay ahead of the needs of tomorrow. Virginia Electric and Power Company V£fv£ 129 Compliments of DEPENDABLE DENTONS Harrisonburg, Virginia GLEN SHOMO Complete Tire Service Harrisonburg Virginio Dial 434-821 1 F. BARTH GARBER, INC. 124 South Main Harrisonburg Virginia “Shoes for the Entire Family ” Dial 434-2422 Compliments of COIFFURES LORREN BEAUTY SALON FOUR HAIR STYLISTS Hair Fashions For All Occasions Dial 434-7375 Hostetter Bldg. Harrisonburg, Virginia CHARLES L. FAULS CLOTHING CO. W. T. GRANT CO. The Place to go for The brands you know Van Heusen Shirts Your Friendly Family Store Known For Values Lady Van Heusen Blouses in 11-13 N. Court Square Dial Harrisonburg, Va. 434-4535 Harrisonburg 130 J. M. HULVEY AND SON EGGS AND MORE EGGS 0OO00 GENUINE OLGA POCAHONTAS COAL Esso Hea ting Oil S. C. GLADWELL SONS, INC. Plumbing — Heating Septic Tank Pumping Septic Tank Installation YOU CAN BE SORE ... IF fTS Wfestinghouse Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-0730 131 BEACON FEEDS CAROLINE FARMS DIVISION OF TEXTRON INC. BEACON FEEDS Broadway 896 — 7071 132 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 133 Good year Service S to re 90 East Gay Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Yourh eodquarters for all types of tires Phone 434-4409 The Best in Flowers and Service Blakemore Flowers 273 E. Market Harrisonburg, Virginia RHODES SERVICE CENTER Firestone Tires Home and Auto Supplies Westinghouse Appliances Sherwin—Williams Paint Phone Broadway 896-9101 Broadway Shoe Shop SAVE MONEY on Special Order New Furniture Orthopedic Prescriptions Filled Surprisingly Low Prices! Member of Notional Register of I )J TVMMITU9.B [J Orthopedic Shoe Servicemen Broadway, Dial 896-9573 - Large Selection of Samples 134 TO THE SENIORS OF BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL May All That Is Good Be Yours” BROADWAY CRYSTAL SERVICE SONNY RHODES, Manager Jack Mills PROFESSIONAL DONATION GLICK-HOTCHKISS CLINIC NEWMAN BUILDING MATERIAL CORP. Building Materials Registered Contractor Timberville, Va. Dial-896-7051 135 Custom Grinding and Mixing Phone 896-7063 BROADWAY, VA. Z X :u 0- A A IK V v 2 . y f v y V v TZ HOMES, INC. General Contractors Builders of Quality Homes Broadway Virginia 136 L am Bank of HARRISONBURG. VA. with offices at HARRISONBURG -WEYERS CAVE GROTTOES-MOUNT SIDNEY-VERONA tfoldcuf 9 m ( oiu Ho it jfiom Cocut to Cocut Congratulations to all Classes For Reservations — Telephone 434-9981 COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE W. HUBERT GENTRY 137 Blue Ridge Gas Company For -efficient home heating -versatile cooking GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE . . . -comfortable air conditioning -fast-recovery water heating COSTS LESS, TOO -two pennies-a-load clothes d rying Compliments of Trumbo Electric Co. Compliments of Broadway, Va. Endless Caverns Ask Those We Serve SHOMO LINEWEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Dial 434-9301 138 MICK-OR-MACK STORES Harrisonburg, Virginia Two Super Markets Down Town and South Main Street Extended We Give S and H Green Stamps At Both Stores Shenandoah Equipment Compliments of Manufacturers VALLEY SMALL LOAN Poultry and Stock Equipment CORP. Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 434-3838 120 South Main Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-2221 Compliments of COLONY OPTICAL COMPANY Dispensing Opticians Warren C. Spitzer, Owner 174 South Main Street HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Shenandoah Valley Livestock Sales Inc. hen vndoah Valley ivestock ales Phone 434-4482 Box 23 Harrisonburg, Virginia Sales Every Saturday 139 NEFF TRAILER SALES INC. V 2 Mile East Route 33 Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-3853 Home of Better Buys for Less Sales, Service, and Accessories GITCHELL STUDIO CAMERA SHOP Portrait and Commercial Photographers 79 East Market St. Harrisonburg Virginia 140 BETTER MOBILE HOMES AT LOWER PRICES EASY TERMS VALLEY TRAILER PARK Phone 434-7349 SALES, INC. 1 1 2 Mile North of U. S. 11 PIKEWAY PONTIAC New Market, Va. Phone 422-3219 Tomorrow ' s Heirlooms—Today by Suter’s Harrisonburg, Va. Richmond, Va U.S. 1 1 South 4200 W. Broad St. Solid Woods In Choice of Walnut, Cherry, Honduras Mahogany in any of the many models Manufactured by Suters 141 For Better Health Always Ask For SHENANDOAH ' S PRIDE Milk Milk Products THE VALLEY OF VA. CO-OP. MILK PRODUCERS ASSN. Harrisonburg, Va. Call Harrisonburg 434-7328, Woodstock 459-2821 142 TCHERY Caroline Farms Division of Textron Inc. Jh Chicks and Poults 896-7079 Broadway, Virginia $ • ' % ' ,y 143 Compliments of HARRISONBURG LOAN AND THRIFT THE HENKEL PRESS, INC. Established 1806 GARBER ' S Our 159th Year of Service Commercial Printing, Invitations, ESSO SERVICE CENTER Stationery, Hallmark Cards. Timberville Virginia Publishers of Phone 896-4161 THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY New Market, Va. 1 44 C. S. MUNDY QUARRIES, INC. Broadway, Virginia Crushed Stone High Magnesium Lime Road Construction Excavating Grading Phones: Edom 833-2061 Timberville 896-1862 145 146 P (jjj fTomplimPtts of HITMORE SONS , ,JL Merch fs Broadway .... Virginia Always First in Quality At PENNY’S Harrisonburg, Va. ‘Zj uh. TsvUfcdjLu tSaMJc, k 4 itUs C ua+c4sS the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK NEW MARKET, VA. Paying 4% on Savings Professional Donation Dr. Covie E. See 147 BROADWAY DRUG STORE Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-3251 Carl G. Showalter, Owner 148 RIVERSIDE SHOP VALLEY BOOKS Gifts That Last Body and Fender Repair Good Books - Bibles - Pictures Route 259 West Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-1245 Supplies for the Artist and Coin and Stamp Collectors 82 South Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. HARRISONBURG FRUIT PRODUCE Wholesale Distributors of Fresh Fruit Frozen Foods - Canned Goods Better Foods for Particular People Harrisonburg, Va. Compliments of RED FRONT SUPER MARKET, Inc. 677 Chicago Ave—Harrisonburg, Va. Home of Golden Skillet Fried Chicken Boxed in a Jiffy HOT! Ready to go Featuring also a complete in store Bakery- Hot Breads-Rolls-Pastries Danish French Sooo Good Sooo Tasty We give S H Green Stamps- Double on Tues. HOOVER AUTO SALES Night or Day Phone 896-4221 If No Answer Phone 896-4226 USED CARS, TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE LONG DISTANCE TOWING Route 2 Lloyd K. Hoover, Owner Broadway, Va. 149 Compliments of JOSEPH NEY ' S Broadway ' s Members of The Deb Council Bonnie Sue Fitzwater Carolyn Wampler REID ' S GARAGE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE 150 Crider Bros. stetHR General Merchandise Texaco Products Our Merchandise is of all one quality-The Best Fulks Run, Va. Phone 896-1833 EVERGREEN FLORIST Broadway Virginia Phone 896-41 1 1 Shenandoah Valley ' s Largest and Most Compliments of Popular Furniture Store Grand Piano Schewel Furniture Co. Furniture 135 South Main Street 198 South Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. 151 H. D. LEE O 152 A., INC ' raduates Wishes To igh School 153 NEW MARKET, 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. Frank Harman Hatchery Harrisonburg, White Vantress Hand Leghorns Famous Meat Makers Harman sex-links for for Top Broiler Production Top Egg Production 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 154 SHENANDOAH VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, Phone 879-2641 Dayton, Va. I PIC. A Member-owned, Rural Electric Cooperative serving 13,000 consumers In the Shenandoah Valley LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY SHENANDOAH VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, Inc. Dayton, Va. Staunton Mt. Jackson Moorefield, W. Va. Phone 434-6783 TRI-STATE HATCHING EGG SERVICE, INC. White Crosses Harrisonburg, Va. 155 92 Years of Progress VALLEY IMPLEMENT SALES, Inc. ALFRED NEY’S Farm Equipment Industrial Equipment 50-60 North Main Street Lawn Garden Equipment Harrisonburg, Va. 869 North Liberty St. Harrisonburg, Va. Compliments of Compliments of HOOVER MOTOR CO. MICK NUT CO. Broadway, Va. Phone 896-7059 Broadway, Va. 156 Compliments of BROADWAY RESTAURANT Broadway, Virginia Broadway Motor Co. BROADWAY METAL WORKS Manufacturers of Poultry Equipment Steel Products Dealer for Pittsburgh Paint Machine and Custom Work Broadway, Va. Phone 896-7027 157 w y E f 1 11 j ftr A x .F mg dSMarv ter ) | t , (p AjA arnq at Mach r j MENT CO., Inc. roduces ,- ow $80-3 plow Diesel Tractor v tr itioner 1 , j Boleros ilawn Equipment l.A yy 054 Edom Road ' ' ijj Harrisonburg, Va. [y -Ap - 1 Hay Rakes--Windrowers Balers cCullocj ' rChain Saws s 7 Ay E CONDITIONING, INC. manufactures complete lines of residential, commercial and industrial heating and cooling equipment—total air treatment systems for your comfort and convenience. Among the many brands now being made at the Harrisonburg plant. IRON FIREMAN WARREN WEBSTER SILENT AUTOMATIC JET-HEET JET-COOL ROUND OAK PEERLESS PETRO SPACE CONDITIONER s SPACE GOIMDITIOIMIIMG I IMG. 101 BURGESS ROAD, HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 IN CANADA. SPACE CONDITIONING OF CANADA, LTD, 80 WkCRD ST, TORONTO 4, ONTARIO -v- v � V != =--- J i , O 1 1 ft y m j i i -—t-TT- J —pc £VJa - i u $ a .1 T Phone 896-7212 A S IN , v .Broadway, Va. P 158 FRED M. BLACK SON INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Insurance of all Kinds Auto • Life • Fire • Hospitalization Mutual Investment Funds Broadway, Virginia Dia] 8 96- 1201 Timberville Auto Parts SPRING BROOK DAIRY BROADWAY, VA. Wholesale Automotive Parts and Supplies PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED Timberville, Va. DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF C. C. Rosen Sons GARBER ' S RESTAURANT Cooper and Dayton Tires Timberville Virginia 1 Box 175-Phone 477-3372 New Market-Mt. Crawford 159 Congratulations to the Graduation Class of 1966 C.D. Lantz Broadway, Va. Complete line of building supplies, hardware, paints, varnish, and paint supplies MD ' s RESTAURANT New Market Va. One-Half Chicken Shoestring Potatoes Hot Rolls Jug o ' Honey $1.35 160 Compliments of Neff Produce Company Mason Motor Sales Minnich’s Barber Shop Southern Kitchen Charles and Polly - Photographers And you will remember 162 163 And these will remember 164 you 165 And you will remember r . ir ' .v ) l )j2 ' each other 167 As time runs out . . . Just as the time to play runs out in a football game, so also does the time to learn run out for a high school student. It is unfortunate indeed that many students fail to realize the timeliness of educational opportunities. Only a sen¬ ior can fully experience the complete or partial disappointment for a wasted high school career. As a senior I can see that there was a time for learning but the time has run out; however, for all underclassmen the time is still run¬ ning. 2 zsyZdLAA; B? - 5 - ' i o - KZV SI S )j s x . . SlSlsi . . _ . 168 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas Citv — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA