Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA)

 - Class of 1967

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Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1967 volume:

MEMORIES 1967 Volume XV Broadway High School Broadway, Virginia TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY 6 CLASSES 30 Senior 32 Junior 54 Sophomore 61 Freshman 68 ORGANIZATIONS 74 SPORTS 94 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES 108 ADVERTISEMENTS 120 Links of Memories that reach new breadths e • and touch the sky . . . 3 ... a welcome back to school in early August . . . commercialization invades . . . take me out to the ball game ... a tender prom night . . . 4 . . . a golden horses hoe for luek against T.A. . . . early basketball practice . . . the hurling of a discus ... a football’s elusiveness ..all these and more are Broadway High School . . . 5 6 FAC ULTY SCHOOL Mrs. Harrison has proved herself capable of organization despite constant inter¬ ruptions. Mrs. Harrison, school secretary, pleasantly and efficiently assists students in matters ranging from the purchase of pen¬ cils to the signing of tardy slips. Mrs. Harrison daily attends to the many phases of school life affected by the office. 8 ADMINISTRATION Mr. J. Frank Hillyard, Principal Mr. Hillyard talks with a parent, Mrs. Cline, during Back-to-School night. Concern ... to have an interest in. Concern ... for the efficient administration of school policies. Concern .. . for individual adjustment and happiness. Concern ... for the problems and frustrations of each student. Concern ... for the school’s athletic and academic accom¬ plishments. Concern ... for the upholding of the traditions and ideals for which Broadway High School stands. These are the concerns of our principal, Mr. Hillyard, and for this interest and concern for Broadway High and its stu¬ dents, we thank him. SCIENCE Marilee Blac k and Kathy Davis prepare oxygen in the chemistry lab. The science courses offered at Broadway range in complexity from Science 9 to Physics. Science 9 students receive a general background of information on which to build in future science courses. With the aid of microscopes, model cells, dissecting instruments, and intestinal fortitude, biology students discover the world of plants and animals. A chemistry student’s life at times seems to center around valences, formulas, and molecular equations. Formulas are often long and complicated, such as, CnHasCOONa . . . would you believe soap??? Such problems as calculating the speed of light and sound must be solved by students coura¬ geous enough to undertake the study of physics. This year, to comply with state regulations, science students must wear protective goggles when working with harmful substances. ' w, - DEPARTMENT Mr. Jones demonstrates a cloud chamber to interested physics students. Biology students examine paramecium with the aid of microscopes. Mrs. Mary Bell Mrs. Jean Cash Mr. Esch, a student teacher from E.M.C., observes a senior English class he will later be teaching. ENGLISH Mrs. Joy Clougherty Miss Betty Driver Dennis Showalter demonstrates the correct way to pitch a baseball in English 10. 12 DEPARTMENT “Why is English required four years?” is a question often asked by grammar- weary students. The answer . . . English is basic . . . basic for man’s under¬ standing of man. Fundamental concepts of grammar and a general study of literature com ¬ prise the English courses of freshmen and sophomores. A detailed study of American litera¬ ture from its earliest writers, such as John Smith, to its contemporary masters such as Hemingway, Thurber, and Frost provides the theme for junior English. Seniors encounter the great works of the English masters . . . Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Shaw. They study the works of English authors from the primitive Beowulf to the Shakespearian drama Macbeth. As the student’s appreciation for liter¬ ature deepens, he realizes that literature truly is the best that man has thought, felt, said, or accomplished. Creative English is the only special¬ ized course offered at Broadway in the English field. Aspiring journalists, as well as those students who merely enjoy the opportunity for creative expression, work together to publish the school paper, to develop their personal philoso¬ phy, and to study creative writing. Literature tests form an essential part of English 12. 13 MATHEMATICS Mr. Dale Dodrill Mr. Cecil Hartman Mr. Joseph Jones Yes, it really is a whole trifz; problem! Math . . . the headache of many; the joy of a few!! Students begin their study of mathe¬ matics with Algebra I. Geometry students can be heard mumbling essential theo¬ rems, axioms, and definitions in an attempt to prove that two unseepiingly equal angles are really equal! Algebra II students strug¬ gle with problems of everyday relevance, such as determining the rate of speed of a boat being rowed up stream. Of course, the first thing one must determine is “Which way does the river flow, up stream or down stream?” A student ' s reasoning ability is put to the supreme test in analysis. Among the more “complex problems is proving that 1 t O and that 1+1 = 2! Past knowledge of definitions and theorems are disregarded as students are introduced to symbolic logic. This year a new course, consumer math, is being offered. As a senior course, con¬ sumer math is a general review of previous math. Since it is a practical math course, aspects of everyday life, such as install¬ ment buying, taxes, and budget planning, are discussed. M Mr. Jones demonstrates the use of the slide rule to his physics class. L. C. Hutton diligently solves an Algebra II problem. 15 LANGUAGES Mr. William Kyger ' 1 VS Mrs. Phoebe Orebaugh Students who feel that they have “mastered ' ’ the English language are given an opportunity to study also French and Spanish, each two-year courses. With the aid of the lab language teachers can more accurately measure the proficiency and pro¬ gress of each student. The lab also allows students to stumble over the pronunciation of new words in the privacy of his own booth! French students are taught not only the basics of grammar and pronunciation, but also the history of France and her people. Dialogu e and conversation are a fundamental part of Spanish I. Emphasis is placed on the grammat¬ ical and writing principles in Spanish II. Since Latin is no longer offered at Broadway High, students have been denied the “opportunity” of translating Julius Caesar and the Gallic Wars. The recording station in the language lab facilitates Marilee Black in the comprehension of Spanish. Mrs. Phoebe Orebaugh prepares to drill her French students with the assistance of the lab. 16 GUIDANCE Mr. Eye discusses college plans with Butch Emswiler. Mrs. Branner helps an underclassman plan her schedule for next year. The guidance department works closely with the office as it strives to help each student with personal or scholastic problems. Mrs. Branner, Mr. Eye, and Mrs. Wampler are available throughout the day to assist under¬ classmen in planning schedules, or to counsel upperclassmen about college and career opportunities. 17 SOCIAL SCIENCES M rs. Mary Orebaugh’s government bulletin board helps students pick their candidates. Social sciences ... a study of society and the activities of its members. United States government and civics are taught to prepare the student to take an active part in the government of his community as an informed citizen. World history students study the events which have molded the world from the beginning of recorded time to the present. American history enables students to trace the development of their nation from the landing at Jamestown to “The Great Society. The study of economics provides the student with a degree of sophistication in the managing of finances. A study of world social problems is incorporated in the economics course. Mr. James Moyers Shirley Keister, Joyce Blosser, and Debbie Wittig use a tape Mrs. Lois Rhodes recorder in Mr. Moyers’ government class to record their court case. Mr. William Woolf 18 BUSINESS Mrs. Sager demonstrates the correct position at the keyboard. Students preparing for a career in business are offered many courses at Broadway including typewriting, shorthand, bookkeep¬ ing, and general business. Timed writings and letter dicta¬ tions prepare students for jobs as future secretaries and stenogra¬ phers. Learned skills are put into practice as bookkeeping classes keep an actual set of books for a specified time. Business courses, such as type¬ writing, aid students in typing themes, book reviews, and term papers, even though they do not plan a career in business. Mrs. Mary Mitchell Mrs. Viola Sager Mrs. Betty Strother 19 AGRICULTURE Mr. I. W. Diehl Mr. James Hively Parents inspect the FFA exhibit for American Education Week. Mr. Leonard Estep attempts to guess the weight of a pumpkin. Vocational Education in agriculture is an integral part of the total school program. The course is based upon the needs, in¬ terests, and capabilities of the individuals enrolled and the communities to be served. Vocational Agriculture at Broadway High currently provides for four years of instruc¬ tion. The first two years are devoted to basic agricultural science and mechanics. During this period basic principles of mathe¬ matics, science, and economics are re¬ viewed and applied to agricultural situa¬ tions. These years of study provide much of the knowledge and skills common to production agriculture and employment in agricultural industries. The major emphasis in the last two years of agricultural education is developing proficiency in production agriculture and providing basic education required for entry and advancement in employment in the broad field of off-farm agricultural businesses. HOME ECONOMICS Clothing construction is an important part of Home Economics. Mrs. Nancy Bender Mrs. Catherine Miller Areas stressed in Home Economics classes cover a broad space from foods and nutrition to child development and family relations. As stated by the White House Commission, Home Economics today should include not only a study of nutri¬ tion, clothing, housing, and furnishings, but also the handling of family finances, the purchase of consumer goods, the uses of family leisure, and the relation of in¬ dividuals and families to society. The educating of girls to prepare them for the dual role of homemaker and career woman, the more effective serving of youth from underprivileged families, and the informing of youth as to the career possibili¬ ties in home economics is stressed. Mrs. Miller talks to parents on “back-to-school night.” BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Thomas Allebaugh Mr. Jack Arbogast In the interest of promoting physical, as well as mental fitness and health, the boys physical edu¬ cation department provides a rig¬ orous schedule of sports, includ¬ ing football, basketball, wrestling, track, and tumbling. Participating in these activities teaches the boys coordination, leadership, and sportsmanship. During the year units in drivers’ education, mental health, and per¬ sonal appearance and hygiene are also taught. The training and skills gained in physical education classes often lead to participation in extra-cur¬ ricular sports. A ninth grade physical education class engage in a few isometrics. 22 GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION A program of instruction, includ¬ ing both health and physical edu¬ cation, comprises the study for girls’ physical education classes. Responsibility and leadership are developed as girls participate in such team sports as basketball, field hockey, volleyball, and soft- ball. Opportunities for developing individual skills are also provided by such activities as modern dance, tumbling, and archery. The girls’ health program in¬ cludes studies of nutrition, first aid, driver safety, and personal ap¬ pearance. Mrs. Mary Holm Mrs. Smith directs the beginning of a girls’ hockey game. 23 MUSIC Mr. Branner opens a birthday present given to him by the band members. Mr. Miller sings along at Melody Anns’ practice. Mr. Eddie Branner The study and enjoyment of music provide some of the greatest satis¬ factions and joys known to man. By acquiring skill and participating in music, one learns to appreciate this fine art. The music classes strive to develop music appreciation by teaching vocal harmony and by introducing the works of great composers such as Bach and Handel. Mr. Joseph Miller 24 Mrs. Campbell admires some work done by her art students. ART The creative ability of students is given an opportunity for expression through the work done in Art I and Art II classes. The talents of the student can be witnessed by the many and varied displays which add interest to the halls and art department. Sketching, weaving, and painting, as well as work with mosaics are included in the art student’s course of study. Mrs. Billie Campbell DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION As a two year course, Distributive Education correlates classroom training and work experience. This course features “on-the-job training” for those students desiring work experience while still in high school. DE students attend regular classes each morning and are employed in local business establishments each afternoon. Mr. William Butcher Mr. Butcher explains a sales technique to one of his DE classes. 25 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. H. G. Alexander Mr. Carlyle Lynch Mr. L ynch explains the techniques of woodworking to one of his students. Shop students learn basic techniques in woodworking. Drafting . . . the language of industry. In drafting, as in the Chi¬ nese proverb, “one picture is worth a thousand words.” From the draw¬ ing boards of draftsmen come such engineering feats as towering sky¬ scrapers, impressive bridges, and supersonic jets. Drafting, taught on a semi-professional basis, provides the student with immediate job op¬ portunities as well as preparation for college work. Individual skills are developed as Shop I students learn the tech¬ niques involved in woodwork. Ad¬ vancing with their learned skills. Shop II students spend the first semester working with metals. Electricity, from basic concepts to more complex aspects, provides the topic of study for second semester. In all industrial arts classes films bring the modern industrial tech¬ niques of Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and Birmingham to the classrooms of Broadway High School. 26 Mrs. Louise Showman As students struggle with reports, term papers, and book reviews, the library be¬ comes a welcomed refuge. Aside from furnishing in¬ formation needed for re¬ search, the many books lin¬ ing the shelves of the library provide students with a world of entertainment from Shakespeare to Steinbeck. The purchase of many needed books was made pos¬ sible this year by a grant from the Federal Govern¬ ment. LIBRARY Mrs. Showman talks with an interested parent during Ameri¬ can Education Week. SPECIAL EDUCATION Equal educational opportunities are pro¬ vided for all students at Broadway High. An understanding of English and math, both basic in today’s world, are acquired by stu¬ dents in these classes. The use of films, tele¬ vision, and other special materials provides students with a more comprehensive under¬ standing of the subjects taught. Mrs. Walker converses with Linda Ritchie and Linda Mitchell. Mrs. Rosalie Walker 27 NON-TEACHING Mrs. Grace Long, Mrs. Hazel Ritchie, Mrs. Catherine Holsinger, and Miss Rebecca Crist. Each student, though often totally unaware, owes much to the non-teaching personnel of Broadway High School. A staff of four cooks, Mrs. Rebecca Crist, Mrs. Catherine Holsinger, Mrs. Grace Long, and Mrs. Hazel Ritchie, be¬ gin early each morning to prepare lunch for over 800 Broadway High School students. As students slam locker doors and leave for home, the work of the custodians is just be¬ ginning. Each evening rooms are cleaned, halls are swept, and trash cans are emptied! Mr. Carl H. Turner, Sr., serves as the school ' s full¬ time custodian. Serving as part-time custodian and bus driver, Mr. Raymond Hosinger can be seen doing a variety of jobs around Broadway. He serves as the school’s postman and bus driver. The Holsinger family, Mr. and Mrs. Holsinger and their pet dog, Margie, are famil¬ iar figures in the halls each evening. 28 PERSONNEL Mr. W. H. Jameson Mr. Garnet Delawder 29 CLASSES SENIORS 1967 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS —Jim Wampler, President; Hunter Hollar, Vice- President; Sharon Showalter. Secretary; Douglas Puffenbarger, Treasurer. Brenda Sue Alger Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Alger Timberville, Virginia Larry Layton Armentrout Mr. and Mrs. Layton O. Armentrout Harrisonburg, Virginia Eva Kay Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Armstrong Linville, Virginia Gary DeBourney Baker Mr. and Mrs. Gracen H. Baker , Jr. Lacey Springs, V irginia Carolyn Jean Bazzle Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bazzle Broadway, Virginia Joyce Ellen Blosser Mr. and Mrs. Dewey E. Blosser Broadway, Virginia Shirley Jean Bowden Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bowden Harrisonburg, V irginia 32 Linda Lou Cline Mr. and Mrs. Walton Cline Harrisonburg, V irginia Sharon Kay Cline Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cline Timberville, Virginia Ramona Gay Brunk Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spitzer Broadway, Virginia Marlin Lynn Burkholder Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burk¬ holder Singers Glen, Virginia lames Leon Bushong Mr. and Airs. Paul Henry Bushong rimberville, Virginia Michael Stephen Coakley Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Coak¬ ley Broadway, Virginia Susan Elaine Brown Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown Bergton, Virginia Donald Ervin Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Call¬ ahan Linville, Virginia Delmas Gray Carr Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Carr, Jr. Bergton, Virginia Aldon Herman Charlton Mrs. Alpha Charlton Harrisonburg, Virginia Patty Marie Carper Mr. Verlin O. Carper Harrisonburg, Virginia Paula Delores Caplinger Air. and Airs. Hubert Cap¬ linger Criders, Virginia SENIORS 1967 In the fall of 1962 they came . . . over 300 eager kids,” from various schools to be united into a single body . . . (he class of 1967. They saw, as if through a magnifying glass, . . . vast halls, a sea of faces, and one basketball player, extra tall. 33 Fave Elaine Coffman Mr. anti Mrs. Shirley Coff¬ man Timberville, irginia Robert Eugene Coffman Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coffman Timberville, Virginia Larry Lee Conley Mr. and Mrs. Branson Con¬ ley Fulks Run, V irginia Marshall Raymond Cooper Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Coop¬ er, Sr. Broadway, Virginia Richard Eugene Cooper Mrs. Velma Cooper Fulks Run, Virginia John Nelson Crist Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Crist Broadway, V irginia Judy Gail Crider Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Cri¬ der, Jr. Broadway, Virginia Phyllis Lee Cullers Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cullers Broadway, Virginia Mary Jane Custer Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Custer Broadway, irginia Deborah Ann Davis Mrs. Mildred Davis Lacey Springs, irginia SENIORS Gazing at her proofs, a senior girl realizes the truth in Snoopy’s philosophy, Life Is Full of Rude Awakenings.” Jo Ann Davis Mrs. James R. Davis Harrisonburg, irginia Katherine Ann Davis Mrs. Margaret Davis Harrisonburg, V irginia 34 Nolan Wayne Dean Mrs. Mildred Dean Harrisonburg, Virginia Margie Lee Depoy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Depoy Harrisonburg, Virginia Lois Carol DeLawder Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeLawder Bergton, Virginia They learned ... as freshmen they became the victims of the new math.” Algebra IA was the headache of many confused students. They became accustomed to high school life . . . no longer were they the baby” class. They studied . . . the enjoyable ?? art of dissecting was learned by every sophomore biology student. They realized the responsibilities of high school life . . . many new opportunities for participation in school clubs were opened to them. is Robert Nolan Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Garrett E. Donovan Singers Glen, Virginia Fred Allen Dove Mr. and Mrs. Loy H. Dove Fulks Run, Virginia Marvin Allen Dove Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dove Singers Glen, Virginia Thomas Wayne Dove Mr. and Mrs. Alden Dove fimberville, Virginia Melanie Davis Eekard Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davis Broadway, Virginia Doris Jean Dellinger Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Del¬ linger fimberville, Virginia Carolyn Faye Dove Mr. and Mrs. Justin W.Dove Broadway, Virginia Linda Kaye Dove Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Dove Fulks Run, Virginia Stephen Lee Eekard Air. and Airs. Hubert Eekard Harrisonburg, Virginia 35 Dorothv Arlene Emerick Mr. and Mrs. John W . Emerick New Market, Virginia Meredith Warren Emswilerll Mr. and Mrs. Warren Em- swiler Broadway, Virginia Donn Alan Fawley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Fawley Broadway, Virginia Jackie Lee Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Eleni ing Timberville, Virginia Ellen Josephine Flick Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flick Broadway, Virginia Carl Steven Fulk Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. Fulk Linville, Virginia Doris Dove Fulk Mr. and Mrs. Luke W. Dove Timberville, Virginia f W Rosetta Polk Fulk Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Polk Timberville, Virginia SENIORS SENIOR COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE-Sam Sligar, Kathy Davis, Sherrie Mathias, Gay Lynn Summers, Robert Long, Chairman. Brent Martin Garber Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garber Timberville, irginia James Berlin George Mrs. Bulh Shaver Harrisonburg, irginia Susan Carol Gladwell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Glad- well Broadway, Virginia Connie Ann Golladay Mr. and Mrs. Charles I.. Goll¬ aday Broadway, irginia 36 Dale Miller Good Mrs. Beatrice L. Good New Market, Virginia Linda Garnelle Good Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Good. Jr. Harrisonburg, V irginia Douglas Allen Halterman Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Halterman Broadway, Virginia t Esther Faye Halterman Mr. and Mrs. LacyM. Halter¬ man Fulks Run, Virginia Being a senior involves many activities . . . including being able to write B.H.S. ’67” on the back of Broadway Esso. Deborah Gail Heatwole Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Moyer Timberville, Virginia Gene Clifford Hedrick Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hed¬ rick Harrisonburg, Virginia Edgar Wilson Harper Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harper Timberville, Virginia Diana Dawn Harpine Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Har¬ pine Broadway , Virginia Sue Ellen Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Har¬ vey, Jr. Harrisonburg, Virginia Carolyn Maxine Hawse Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hawse Harrisonburg, Virginia Darla Elaine Hess Air. and Mrs. Erman Hess Harrisonburg, Virginia Hunter Ray Hollar Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hollar Singers Glen, Virginia 37 Wayne Franklin Holsinger Mr. and Mrs. Everett F. Hol¬ singer Timberville, Virginia Thelma Kay Huffman Mr. Harold Huffman Broadway, Virginia Lucas Carl Hutton III Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hutton, Jr. Broadway, Virginia ■j Shirley nn Keister Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. Keister Tiinberv ille, Virginia Michael Scott Hoover Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Hoover Broadway, Virginia Earl Warren Hulvey Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Hulvey Broadway, Virginia ■ i Michael Wayne Hylton Mr. and Mrs. S.E. Hylton Harrisonburg, Virginia Warren Way Kipps Mr. arul Mrs. Linden A. Kipps I imberville, Virginia Russell Gratten Horn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Horn, Sr. Harrisonburg, Virginia Madge Ellen Kline Mr. and Mrs. Carson Kline Timberville, Virginia Beverly Tutwiler Hottinger Mr. arul Mrs. H.W. Tutwiler New Market, Virginia Rebecca Alice Landes Mr. and Mr . Brisco M. La rules Timberville, Virginia SENIORS Linda Smith, Woody Southerly, and Gary Souder demonstrate the art of being clumsy without even trying on the employment tests. 38 Dennis Day Lantz Mr. and Mrs. Day Lantz Criders, Virginia Gary Lee Lantz Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Lantz Bergton, Virginia Linda Ann Lantz Mr. and Mrs. S. Lloyd Lantz Bergton, Virginia 1967 SENIOR TRIP COMMITTEE-Nelson Simmers, Warren Kipps, John Crist, Sharon Cline, Madge Kline, Chairman, Sue Harvey. I Robert Harold Long Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Long Timberville, Virginia Don Swank MacKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Burt MacKenzie Singers Glen, Virginia Nancy Faye Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Lawson Harrisonburg, Virginia Yvonne Alice Lohr Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lohr Broadway, Virginia Linda Mae Martz Mr. and Mrs. FrankE. Martz Harrisonburg, V irginia Judy Lynn Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Lawson Harrisonburg, Virginia Linda Pauline Layman Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Lay¬ man Broadway, Virginia Janet Irene Lokey Mr. and Mrs. ClarenecLokey Harrisonburg, Virginia Bonnie Earlene Mason Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mason Broadway, Virginia 39 Robert Allen Mathias, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mathias Timberville, irginia Allen Wayne Miller Mr. arui Mrs. WayneS. Miller bulks Run, Virginia Saraona Faye Minnich Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Minnich Timberville, irginia Charles Edward Mitchell Mr. and Mrs Ralph ,. Mitchell Harrisonburg, irginia Nancy Ellen Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. J. Claude Mitchell Broadway, irginia SENIOR COLOR, FLOWER, AND MOTTO COM- MITTEE-Gary Souder, Wayne Nicholas, Susan Myers, Sharon Turner, Kay Armstrong, Chairman, not pictured. Larry Allen Molder Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mahler Linville, V irginia Sherrie Lynn Mathias Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Mathias Bergton, Virginia Sue Ann Mathias Dana Eugene Messeriey Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Don Messeriey Mathias Linville, Virginia Bergton, Virginia Anna Marie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Miller Timberville, Virginia Donald D uis Mongold Mr. and Mrs. Otis IT. Man¬ gold Broadway, Virginia Peggy Marie Minnick Mr. and Mrs. Wcltie Minnick Broadway, Virginia SENIORS 40 Patricia Ann Mongold Mr. and Mrs. Otis W. Mon- g° ld Broadway, Virginia Ronald Wayne Mongold Mr. and Mrs. Dorman W. Mongold Broadway, Virginia Wilma Lee Mongold Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mongold Broadway, Virginia Brenda Lou Morris Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Morris Harrisonburg, Virginia 1967 Trenna Lou Myers Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Myers , Jr. Timberville, Virginia Randolph Isaac Nesselrodt Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Nessel¬ rodt Harrisonburg, Virginia Claire Louise Moyer Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moyer Broadway, Virginia Carroll Archie Moyers Mr. and Mrs. Granville Moyers Criders, Virginia Clayton Orville Moyers Mr. and Mrs. Granville Moyers Criders, Virginia Nancy Susan Myers Mr. Leonard Myers Broadway, Virginia Charles Wayne Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Nich¬ olas Lacey Springs, Virginia Mary Susas Orebaugh Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Orebaugh Timberville, Virginia 41 Roger Charles Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Osborne New Market, Virginia Charles Wilmer Payne Mr. and Mrs. Gifford L. Payne Linville, Virginia Sandra Kay Pence Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Pence Timberville, Virginia Sandra Marie Pence Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Pence Timberville, Virginia Douglas Lowell Puffenbarger Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Puffen¬ barger Broadway, Virginia Delmer Lee Ratliff Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ratliff Timberville, V irginia Delmas Glen Ratliff Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ratliff Timberville, Virginia Sandra Fay Reamer Mr. and Mrs. Todd E. Reamer Broadway, Virginia SENIORS SENIOR FINANCE COMMITTEE-Randy Shank, Gene Yoder, Butch Emswiler, Chairman, Carolyn Hawse, Nancy Mitchell. Robert Ray Reedy Jr. lr. and Mrs. Robert Reedy Broadway, V irginia V iolet Fay Reedy Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reedy Broadw a , Virginia James Swanson Reid Mr. and Mrs. Lau-rence Reid Broadway, Virginia Douglas Richard Rexrode Mr. and Mrs. RichellRexrode Singers Glen, Virginia 42 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nessel- rodt Broadway, Virginia Robert Ray Ring Mr. and Mrs. John G. Miller New Market, Virginia Allen Ray Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Matthew L. Ritchie Fulks Run, Virginia Charles Ellis Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ritchie Broadway, Virginia 1967 Bow tie straight, jacket buttoned . . . Claire Moyer makes certain Larry Mohler is picture perfect”! Deborah Yvonne Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Ritchie Criders, Virginia Faye Cline Rogers Mr. and Airs. Walton Cline Harrisonburg, Virginia Dorothy Ann Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ritchie Broadway, Virginia Delmas Franklin Runion Mr. and Mrs. Otis F. Runion Broadway, Virginia Timothy Howard Runion Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Runion Timberville, Virginia James Lee Sager Mrs. Martin Golladay Timberville, Virginia Linda Sue Sager Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sager Harrisonburg, Virginia Paul Richard Secrist Mr. and Airs. Waldo Secrist Broadway, Virginia 43 Randall Eugene Shank Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Shank Broadway, Virginia Marvin Lee Shifflett Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shiff¬ lett Harrisonburg, V irginia Steven Neff Showalter Mr. and Mrs. Neil Showalter Harrisonburg, V irginia Clyde Nelson Simmers Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nelson Simmers Harrisonburg, Virginia John Daryl Sites Mr. John R. Guthrie Harrisonburg, V irginia Samuel Jack Sligar Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Sligar Timberville, Virginia Loretta Faye Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Cammie E. Shoemaker Harrisonburg, Virginia Sharon Mabel Showalter Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Sho¬ walter Timberville, Virginia SENIORS They cheered . . . the newly initiated Pep Band played . . . the 1966 football team soared to the District 10 Championship. They relaxed ... a gift” called snow brought an unexpected, but welcomed, two week vacation. They worked . . . endless hours were spent building mansions, borrowing trees, and moving chairs to make their 1966 Prom one to remember”. They attained the privilege of being called a senior . . . a long-desired title. They smiled . . . lights, white dinner jackets, and proofs ... all were a part of senior pictures. Deborah Anne Smallwood Mr. and Mrs. Harrs W. Smallwood Timberville, V irginia Barbara Ann Smith Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Smith Fulks Run, Virginia Linda Sue Smith Mr. and Mrs. David L. Smith Broadway, Virginia Sharon Kay Smith Mr. anil Mrs. Ulis I.. Smith Broadway, V irginia 44 Katherine Marie Snyder Mr. and Mrs. LloydE. Snyder Timberville, Virginia 1967 Gary Wayne Souder Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Souder Broadway, Virginia The Kwiz Kids Saraona Minnich, L. C. Hutton, and Gene Yoder prepare to answer the questions of Klassroom Kwiz Master, Whip Robinson. Carl Harrison Turner Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Turner Fulks Run, Virginia James Howard Turner Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turner Harrisonburg, Virginia Woodrow Lee Southerly Mr. and Mrs. Walter South¬ erly Harrisonburg, Virginia Larry Wayne Stroop Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Stroop Linville, Virginia Gay Lynn Summers Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Summers Fulks Run, Virginia JuneBernett Turner Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner Broadway, Virginia Linda Christine Spitzer Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Spitzer Broadway, Virginia Altha Adean Stutzman Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stutzman Harrisonburg, Virginia Shirley Anne Summers Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sum¬ mers, Jr. Harrisonburg, Virginia Sharon Janelle Turner Mr. and Mrs. R. Merlin Tur¬ ner Timberville, Virginia 45 James Ray Wampler Mr. and Sirs. Cnrrnll Wampler Broadway, Virginia Donna Marie Whetzel Mr. and Mrs. Olin H. Whetzel Linville, Virginia Helen May W ilkins Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wilkins Broadway, Virginia Susan Marie W ittig Mrs. Ivan W it tig Broadway, irginia Richard Randolph Weese Mr. and Mrs. T. H. W eese Linville, Virginia Dawn Chole Wilkins Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Dettra Broadway, Virginia Deborah Elizabeth Wittig Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Wittig Broadway, Virginia Ramona Ann W ittig Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wittig l imberville, Virginia James Randolph Whetsel Mr. and Mrs. James D. Whetsel Harrisonburg, Virginia Dale Bruce Whetzel Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Whetzel Broadway, Virginia SENIORS They recei ved their graduation ring ... a symbol of their achievement. They waited . . . college boards taken, applica¬ tions completed . . . now, only that letter of ac¬ ceptance was needed . . . and finally it came. They earned that long-awaited diploma . . . and in the spring of 1967 they left . . . never again to return to Broadway High as students, only as alumni . . . five years of oneness, now broken by one day commencement. Gene lee Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Yoder Broadway, Virginia Barbara Ann Zirk Mr. and Mrs. James D. Zirk Broadway, Virginia 46 SENIOR DIRECTORY BRENDA ALGER Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Glee Club, F.H.A. Sec. LARRY Buckwheat” ARMENTROUT Band, Pep Band KAY ARMSTRONG J.V. Basketball, F.H.A., Dramatics Club, Green Quill Staff, Annual Staff, Honor Roll, Hockey, Pep Club GARY BAKER D.E. Club JOYCE BLOSSER J.V. Basketball, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, F.H.A., Annual Staff, Safety Patrol SHIRLEY BOWDEN Glee Club SUSAN BROWN F.H.A., Glee Club, D.E. Club RAMONA BRUNK Glee Club, F.H.A., Hockey Team MARLIN BURKHOLDER F.F.A. Chapter Treas., Basketball, Mixed Chorus, Melo- daires, Honor Roll, Student Council JIMMY BUSHONG F.F.A. DON CALLAHAN Track PATTY CARPER F.H.A. V. Pres., J.V. Basketball, Student Council, Pep Club DAVID CARR F.F.A. DELMAS CARR F.F.A., Football PAUL CAPLINGER D.E. Club ALDON CHARLTON Football, Lettermen’s Club GLORIA CLINE Glee Club, F.H.A., Mixed Chorus, D.E. Club LINDA CLINE Cheerleader, Honor Roll, F.H.A., Dramatics Club, Science Fair Winner, Annual Staff, Pep Club, Student Council SHARON CLINE Dramatics Club Pres., Basketball, F.H.A., Junior Class Treas., Annual Staff MIKE COAKLEY F.F.A. FAYE COFFMAN Glee Club ROBERT COFFMAN Football, Lettermen’s Club, Track LARRY CONLEY F.F.A., D.E. Club MARSHALL COOPER D.E. Club RICHARD COOPER F.F.A. JUDY CRIDER F.H.A., Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Melody Anns, Green Quill Staff, All-District Chorus MARVIN DOVE Baseball Manager TOMMY DOVE Lettermen’s Club, Football 47 MELANIE EC KARL) F.H.A., J.V. Cheerleader, Honor Roll STEVE ECKARD D.E. Club DOROTHY EMERICK F.H.A. BUTCH EMSWILER Band, Student Council, Lettermen’s Club, Football, Basket¬ ball, Track, Annual Staff, All-District Football DONN FAWLEY Basketball, Football. Track, Student Council, Band JACKIE FLEMING F.F.A. ELLEN FLICK Library Worker CARL FULK Green Quill Staff, Annual Staff, Band DORIS FULK Glee Club ROSETTA FULK Mixed Chorus BRENT GARBER Football JIM GEORGE F.F.A., D.E. Club Pres, and Historian SUSAN GLADWELL Mixed Ch orus. Student Council, Cheerleader, Honor Roll, Glee Club, Dramatics Club Treas., 8th Grade Class Sec. JOHN CRIST Student Council, Dramatics Club, Lettermen’s Club, Mixed Chorus, Annua 1 Staff, J.V. Football Manager, Basketball and Baseball Storekeeper PHYLLIS CULLERS Glee Club, F.H.A. MARY JANE CUSTER D.E. Club, Glee Club, Cafeteria Worker, Library Worker DEBORAH DAVIS JOANN DAVIS Band Majorette KATHY DAVIS Mixed Chorus, Melody Anns, Student Council, Annual Staff, Green Quill Staff, Dramatics Club NOLAN DEAN MARGIE DEPOY LOIS DELAWDER DORIS DELLINGER Student Council BOB DONOVAN D.E. Club, F.F.A. CAROLYN DOVE Mixed Chorus FRED DOVE F.F.A., D.E. Club V. Pres. LINDA DOVE Honor Roll CONNIE GOLLADAY Mixed Chorus, Band, Student Council, J.V. Cheerleader, F.H.A., 9th Grade Class Sec. DALE GOOD LINDA GOOD D.E. Club, F.H.A. DOUGLAS II ALTER MAN F.F.A. 48 ESTHER HALTERMAN Student Council EDGAR HARPER D.E. Club, Safety patrol DIANA HARPINE Glee Club, Basketball SUE HARVEY Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Dramatics Club, .Annual Staff, Pep Club V. Pres., Green Quill Editor, Girls’ State CAROLYN HAWSE Science Club, Dramatics Club, Annual Staff, Honor Roll DEBBIE HEATWOLE GleeClub, F.H.A., Mixed Chorus, Band Majorette, Dra¬ matics Club, Annual Staff GENE HEDRICK Football DARLA HESS Honor Roll, Magazine Campaign Manager HUNTER HOLLAR Band, Student Council, 9th Grade Class Pres., J.V. Basket¬ ball, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Lettermen’s Club Re¬ porter, 12th Grade Class V. Pres. FRANKLIN HOLSINGER F.F.A. MIKE HOOVER Student Council, Track, Baseball, Football, Band RUSSELL HORN D.E. Club BEVERLY HOTTINGER F.H.A., Annual Staff, Junior Play, National Honor Society, S.C.A. at Stonewall THELMA HUFFMAN D.E. Club EARL HULVEY F.F.A., Track, D.E. Club L. C. HUTTON Mixed Chorus, Melodaires, District Forensics, Pep Club, Student Council Pres., 8th Grade Class Pres., Klassroom Kwiz MIKE HYLTON Football, Student Council, Basketball, Lettermen’s Club, 10th Grade Class Treas. SHIRLEY KEISTER F.H.A. WARREN KIPPS Band, Honor Roll, Student Council, Pep Band MADGE KLINE Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Science Club, F.H.A., Annual Staff, Pep Club, Science Fair Winner REBECCA LANDES DENNIS LANTZ Lettermen’s Club, Track GARY LANTZ Football, F.F.A. LINDA LANTZ F.H.A., Glee Club JUDY LAWSON Glee Club, D.E. Club NANCY LAWSON Green Quill Staff LINDA LAYMAN Band ALICE LOHR F.H.A., Library Worker JANET LOKEY D.E. Club 49 ROBERT LONG Annual Staff, Mixed Chorus, Dramatics Club, Science Club, National High School Poetry Anthology, Honor Roll, Stu¬ dent Director of Operetta, Science Fair Winner, Pep Club DON MACKENZIE Band, Science Club Treas., 11th Grade Class Sec., Dra¬ matics Club, Pep Club, Annual Staff, All District Band, Pep Band LINDA MARTZ Glee Club, F.H.A. BONNIE MASON Glee Club, F.H.A., Annual Staff, Science Club BOBBY MATHIAS Ivettermen’s Club, Science Club, Football Manager, Track SHERRIE MATHIAS F.H.A. Pres, and Sec., Annual Staff, Green Quill Staff, Sec¬ ond Vice Pres, ol F.H.A. Federation SUE ANN MATHIAS Glee Club, F.H.A. DANA MESSERLEY F.F.A. ALLEN MILLER M ixed Chorus, Melodaires ANNA MILLER KENNY MILLER Football, Track, F.F.A., Lettermen’s Club, Mixed Chorus, D.E. Club SARAONA (Spitty) MINNTCH Band, Science Club, Dramatics Club, 66-67 Memories” Editor, District Forensics, N. Merit Semi-finalist, Magazine Campaign, Student Council, Pep Club, Honor Roll, klass- roorn kwiz, 65-66 Assistant Editor of Memories”, Pep Band PEGGY MINNICK F.H.A.. Band CHARLES MITCHELL Lettermen’s Club, D.E. Club, Football, Track NANCY MITCHELL Student Council, Band, Annual Staff, Honor Roll, Girls’ State, All District Band, 65-66 F.H.A. Pres, and Historian DONALD MONGOLD F.F.A. PAT MONGOLD Glee Club, F.H.A. RONNIE MONGOL!) Baseball, F.F.A., D.E. Club, Lettermen’s Club WILMA MONGOLD F.H.A. BRENDA MORRIS F.H.A. DELMER RATLIFF Football, Track, Baseball, Lettermen’s Club, Student Coun¬ cil, F.F.A. SANDY REAMER F.H.A., Band BOBBY REEDY VIOLET REEDY JAMES REID DOUGLAS REXRODE F.F.A., Baseball STEVIE RHODES Football, Basketball, Baseball, Student Council, Band, Hon¬ or Roll, Lettermen ' s Club, 8th and 9th Grade Class Treas. BOB RING Football, Track, Lettermen’s Club, Honor Roll ALLEN RITCHIE F .F.A. Pres., Fed. Treas. and State Farmer 50 ELLIS RITCHIE F.F.A., D.E. Club DEBBIE RITCHIE Library Assistant, Honor Roll DOROTHY RITCHIE Glee Club, F.H.A. FAYE ROGERS Basketball DELMAS RUNION Band, Student Council, Pep Band TIMOTHY RUNION LINDA SAGER Basketball, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus JIMMY SAGER Mixed Chorus, Dramatics Club, F.F.A., D.E. Club, Annual Staff CLAIRE MOYER Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Dramatics Club Reporter, An¬ nual Staff, 8th Grade Class V. Pres. CARROLL MOYERS Football, F.F.A. CLAYTON MOYERS Football, F.F.A. SUSAN MYERS Cheerleader, Pep Club, Student Council, Science Club Re¬ porter TRENNA MYERS F.H.A., Safety Patrol, Glee Club, Annual Staff RANDY NESSELRODT WAYNE NICHOLAS Mixed Chorus, Green Quill Staff SUSIE OREBAUGH Band, Science Club, Annual Staff, Science Fair Winner, Dramatics Club Handbook Editor, F.H.A. CHARLES OSBORNE CHARLES PAYNE SANDRA K. PENCE F.H.A., Science Club, Annual Staff SANDRA M. PENCE ROBERT PRESGRAVES Football, Lettermen’s Club, F.F.A., J.V. Basketball Man¬ ager, All-District Football DOUG PUFFENBARGER Band, 12th Grade Class Treas., Boy’s State, Pep Band DELMAS RATLIFF Football, Baseball, F.F.A., Lettermen’s Club, Student Council PAUL SECRIST F.F.A. RANDY SHANK Mixed Chorus, Dramatics Club, All-District Chorus, Bas¬ ketball, Melodaires MARVIN SHIFFLETT Track, Football, Lettermen’s Club, Student Council, F.F.A., 11th Grade Class V. Pres. LORETTA SHOEMAKER Student Council, D.E. Club Reporter, Homecoming Queen PEGGY SHOEMAKER Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, D.E. Club SHARON SHOWALTER Glee Club, Student Council, Melody Anns, Mixed Chorus, Science Club V. Pres., Green Quill Staff. Honor Roll, 12th Grade Class Sec. STEVE SHOWALTER Band, Annual Staff, Pep Band 51 BUGS” SIMMERS Basketball, Baseball, J. . Football, Lettermen’s Club, Stu¬ dent Council V. Pres. JOHN SITES F.F.A., D.E. Club SAM SUGAR Annual Staff, Dramatics Club, Science Club Pres., Band, Latin Tournament, Science Fair Coordinator DEBBIE SMALLWOOD F.H.A. Treasurer, Basketball, Glee Club BARBARA SMITH LINDA SMITH D.E. Club SHARON SMITH Glee Club KATHERINE SNYDER F.H.A., Annual Staff, J.V. Basketball, Glee Club GARY Soupy” SOUDER Football, Track, 11th Grade Class Pres., Lettermen’s Club Pres. WOODROW SOUTHERLY LINDA SPITZER Glee Club LARRY STROOP F.F.A., School Patrol ALTHA STUTZMAN Cafeteria Worker GAY LYNN SI MMERS Green Quill Staff, Band Majorette SHIRLEY SI MMERS Honor Roll, Green Quill Staff CARL TURNER F.F.A., D.E. Club JAMES TURNER JUNE TURNER F.H.A. Photographer, Assis. Science Fair Coordinator, Cheerleader, Annual Staff Photographer, J.V. Basketball Manager, Dramatics Club, Delegate to Nat. F.H.A. Con¬ vention SHARON TURNER Science Club, Annual Staff, Student Council, F.H.A., Honor Roll JIM WAMPLER Mixed Chorus, Basketball, Track, Lettermen’s Club Treas., Student Council, Melodaires, Senior Class Pres. RICHARD WEESE Football, Track, Lettermen’s Club RANDY WHETSEL Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Dramatics Club at previous school DALE WHETZEL Track, Baseball, Lettermen’s Club, Mixed Chorus DONNA WHETZEL DAWN WILKINS Mixed Chorus, Melody Anns, F.H.A., Pep Club, Glee Club, All-District Chorus HELEN WILKINS Cafeteria Worker DEBBIE WITTIG Glee Club, F.H.A., Science Club, Honor Roll, Basketball Manager, Band SUSAN WITTIG 52 Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Basketball, 11th Grade Class V. Pres., Dramatics Club V. Pres., Annual Staff, Honor Roll RAMONA WITTIG F.H.A., Student Council GENE YODER Football, Lettermen’s Club, Track, Klassroom Kwiz Gloria Jean Cline Mr. Johnnie Cline New Market, Virginia Kenneth Earl Miller Mr. Earl T. Miller Harrisonburg, Virginia BARBARA ZIRK F.H.A. Not Pictured in Senior Section: David Grattan Carr Mrs. Marjorie Carr Fulks Run, Virginia Robert Edward Lee Presgraves, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Presgraves Broadway, Virginia Peggy Louise Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Shoemaker Singers Glen, Virginia JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Wayne Diehl, President; Ronnie Williams, Vice- President; Beverly Freeman, Secretary; Eddie Wittig, Treasurer. THE CLASS OF 1968 . . . --looks back on the past years and marvels at how quickly they have flown . . . --finds school work more demanding than ever . . . --makes plans for a great” prom . . . -anticipates its senior year and the activities that it will bring . . . Franklin Allman Peggy A rehart L. Thomas Arehart Jo Ellen Armentrout Mary Ellen Armentrout Paul Armentrout Larry Atwood Clayton Baker 54 JUNIOR CLASS Linda Baker Eugene Bare Roseoe Barkley Kenneth Bazzle Margaret Bear Charles Bell Richard Benting Marilee Black Stephen Bowman Joyce Brady James Brock Randy Brown Ray Burkholder Delmas Callahan Danny Carr Christine Clinedinst Danny Conley Lana Crider Linda Crider Marcella Crider James Crompton James Custer Loraine Davis Jennifer Dean Dorothy Delawder Weldon Delawder Jacqueline Dellinger Howard DeLoach Nelson Dickenson Carter Fulk 55 JUNIOR CLASS Wayne Diehl Anna Dinges Landis Dove Ruth Dove Rebecca Driver Edward Emerson Leonard Estep Dorothy Fadley Linda F alls Linda Fitzw ' ater Loretta Fitzwater Jo Ellen Frank Beverly Freeman Jay F’ulk Steven Fulk Larry Garber Nancy Garner Peggy George Karey Getz Gregory Good John Good William Good Teresa Goolsby Larry Graber Barbara Graves Danny Gray Paul Gray G. Franklin Harper Carolyn Harpine Stanley Harpine 56 Faye Harrison Joyce Hess Judy Higgs Daniel Hill Joann Hinkle Violet Hiser Ronnie Holsinger Janet Horn Wanda Hornick Carl Hottinger John Hottinger Judy Keller Peggy Kennedy Ervin Kile Janet Kile Eugene Kline Ronald Kline Walton Kline Cathy Knopp Gregory Knupp Richard Knupp Doris Kuykendall Ronald Kyger Hugh Lantz Leonard Lantz Richard Lantz Billy Layman Monte Layman Wanda Layman Wesley Lee JUNIOR CLASS 57 5 % f JUNIOR CLASS Paul Liliard Elizabeth Lohr Charles Loker Patricia Ludholtz James Mason Barry Mathias Brenda Mathias Janet Mathias Nancy Mathias Susan Mathias Randy May Judy Messick Barbara Miller Emmett Mohler Donald Mongold Janet Mongold Juanita Mongold Sandra Moore Doris Ann Moyers Doris Elaine Moyers Lois Moyers Clara Nell Mundy Joseph Nicholas Gary Payne Jerry Pence E. Thomas Pence Millard Pence Karen Phillips Evelyn Ratliff Velma Ratliff 58 JUNIOR CLASS Susan Reamer Janet Reedy Paulette Reedy Deborah Reid Mary Sue Rexrode James Rhodes Stephen Riggleman Freeman Ritchie Jane Ritchie John Ritchie Patricia Ritchie Fred Rogers Lucy Runion Walter Secrist Stephen See Marcus Sheets Carroll Shifflett Lana Shipe Dinah Sue Shope Ralph Showalter Susan Showalter Mary Sites Blaine Smith Donna Smith Gerry Smith Nona Sonifrank Preston Souder E. Anne Spitzer A. Mark Spitzer Joel Swank 59 JUNIOR CLASS Richard Taylor Ray Thompson Greogory Turner Linda Turner Lowell Turner Gary Tusing Anna Vann Charles Waggy Deborah Wampler Judy Weaver Archie Webster Joy Webster Douglas Wheelbarger Judith W ' hetzel Larry Whetzel J. Stuart Whitmore Wanna Wilfong Freida Wilkins Mario Williams Ronald Williams Shelia Williams Sharon Wimer Ernest W ine Barry Wittig Carla Wittig NOT PICTURED: Roger Caplinger Alan Emswiler Lefue .Mongold Dennis Moubray James Osbourne 60 SOPHOMORE CLASS THE CLASS OF 1969 . . . -feels it has truly become a part of Broad¬ way High . . . -participates in the various clubs and or¬ ganizations of the school . . . -looks forward to the privileges of being upperclassmen . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Anne Simmers, Secretary; Welby Showalter, Vice-President; Bill Williams, President; Danny Ritchie, Trea¬ surer. Ivan Andes Stephen Armentrout Elizabeth Beard Stephen Benting Gloria Biller Dale Billhimer Thomas Billhimer James Branner Kent Brown Rodney Burkholder Roxan Calquhoun Brenda Caplinger Anna Carr Sharon Carr David Cave 61 SOPHOMORE CLASS Rodney Cleaver James Cline Jo Ellen Cline Emily Cobb Jerry Coffman Larry Combs Sonja Combs Carroll Conley Dorethea Cook Mamie Cook Amerallus Cooper Linda Cooper Douglas Crider Rebecca Crider Allen Custer Barry Custer Harry Custer Rebecca Custer Rodney Davis Keith DeLoach Sharon Derrow Walter Derrow Lucy Dinges Dennis Dove Dorothy Dove Edwin Dove Galen Dove George Dove Jerry Dove Phyllis Dove Vickie Dove Sharon Emerson Deborah Emswiler Norman Ennis Phyllis Estep 62 SOPHOMORE CLASS Richard Estep Stephen Estep Douglas Fairweather Dennis Fitzwater Robert Fleming John Foltz Jr. Sandra Foltz Wayne Ford John Frank R. Tim Frazier Dorothy Fulk Joyce Fulk Judy Fulk Krystal Fulk Janet Garber Judith Click Janie Golladay Bonnie Good Gwendolyn Good Jo Ann Good Ray Good Carroll Grandle Larry Halterman Dale Harper Wayne Harrison Jean Harvey Joyce Hawse Annanelle Heishman Donnie Hess Gary Hess Gary Higgs Emmett Hill Judy Hillyard Mary Holsinger William Holsinger iHS 63 SOPHOMORE CLASS Karen Hopkins E. R. Hornick Jr. Mary Ann Hotchkiss Bobby Huffman Peggy Hulvey Keith Hummel Brenda Hutton Dale Jamison William Jor don Douglas Kee Charles Keister David Keplinger Garland Keplinger Jr. Steven Kipps Sandra Kline Donnita Kuykendall Gary Lantz Keith Lantz Cherie Lee Joseph Litten Susan Lloyd Deanna Lohr Thomas Lohr Michael Ludholtz Michael MacKenzie J essica 1 acWilliams Terry Marshall Danny Martz Ronald Martz Brenda May Allan Miller Beverly Miller Carroll Miller Fred Miller Lloyd Miller 64 SOPHOMORE CLASS P. Diane Miller Patsy Miller Vickie Miller Patsy Mills Judy Mitchell Linda Mitchell Richard Mitchell Linda Mohler Russell Mohler Jr. Donnie Mongold Mildred Mongold Sue Mongold Sharon Moomaw Jerry Moyer Larry Moyer Patricia Moyers Patsy Moyers Bonnie Myers Deborah Neff Paul Nesselrodt Roy Palmer Jr. Dorothy Pangle Winona Patterson Floyd Payne Richard B. Pence Richard H. Pence Larry Philips Samuel Phillips James Price Stanley Raynes Carrol Reedy Dennis Reedy Ronald Reedy Dale Rexrode Regina Reynolds mm 65 SOPHOMORE CLASS Joe Rhodes William Rhodes Glen Riggleman Daniel Ritchie Dewey Ritchie Elma Ritchie Linda Ritchie Richard Ritchie Jennifer Rohrer Zondra Runion Danny See Danny Sherman Dowl Sherman Jr. Steven Shifflett Eugene Shipp Karen Shoemaker Matthew Shoemaker Robert Shoemaker H. Dennis Showalter Steven Showalter Welby Showalter Anne Simmers Sharon Smallwood Bette Smith Lee Smith Sandra Smith Ted Smith Judy Snyder Daniel Sonifrank Janet Spitzer Linda Spitzer Ronald Spitzer Vickie Spitzer Woodrow Strawderman Coleman Strother 66 SOPHOMORE CLASS Clyde Stutzman Judy Taylor Beverly Thompson Cheryl Turner Fay Turner Gary Turner Gloria Turner Joseph Turner Larry Turner Franklin Tusing Steven Tusing Keith Wallace Loretta Wampler Stephen Weese G. L. Wenger II Jon Whetzel Phyllis White Mary Wilkins Norma Wilkins Bonnie Williams Branty Williams Thomas Williams William Williams Mildred Wilson Teresa Wine Ned Woody Mary Workman Larry Yankey Linda Yankey Patricia Yankey Phyllis Zigler Edward Zirk Phyllis Zirkle Robert Zirkle Ruth Zirkle 67 FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS —Lynne Holm, President; Mark Getz, Vice-President; Sue Ellen Long, Secretary; Allen Strawderman, Treasurer. THE CLASS OF 1970... enters the realm of high school life ... participates in new and varied activities ... begins truly to feel a part of Broadway High. Martha Alger Deborah Arbogast Terry Armentrout Raymond Barrix Patricia Beach Harrison Bibble Bonnie Biller Steven Biller Donald Billhimer Pamela Bodkin Michael Bollinger Deborah Bolton Mary Bowers Wilma Brady 68 FRESHMAN CLASS Steven Brenneman Brenda Bridges Rita Bryant Carl Callahan Rosemary Campbell Larry Caplinger Mary Cline Juanita Coffman Robert Coffman Gary Combs Gary Conley Ernest Cook Deborah Cox Dennis Crawford Barbara Crider Erma Crider Kenneth Cubbage Deborah Cullers Randall Cullers Walter Davis Robert Deavers Ronald Delawder Kenneth Depoy Lynn Depoy Donna Diehl Vanessa Donson Connie Dove Donald Dove Gary Dove Roger Dove Ronald Dove William Dove James Eby Roger Emerson James Emswiler Allen Estep Dennis Estep John Estep James Ewell Jane Fawley William Ford James Frank Suzi Frank A. Kim Frazier James Fulk Marlin Fulk James Furr Suzanne Galloway Ben Garber Lowell Garber Terry Garber Robert Gay Jerry Germroth Ted Germroth Mark Getz Charles Good 69 FRESHMAN CLASS Nelson Good Sandra Good Tommy Goolsby Gary Graber Linda Graves Charles Gray David Grimm Donald Guthrie Evelyn Halterman Linda Halterman Sandra Harper Vicky Harrell Charles Harrison Sandra Harrison Peggy Hartman Daniel Hartzler William Haviland Earl Hess Jr. Bettie Hill Delores Hill Diana Hinkle John Hinkle Lynne Holm Craig Hoover Mary Hoover Florence Hornick William Hotchkiss Jr. Bruce Hottinger Phyllis Hottinger Douglas Hurst Dale Johnson Elizabeth Jordan Bruce Keplinger Lester Keplinger Evelyn King Douglas Kipps Dwight Kipps Sarah Kline Lana Knight Gayle Lam Kay Lambert Donna Lantz Eddie Lantz June Lantz Karen Lantz Sharon Lantz Wayne Lantz Billy Lawson Steven Layman Carter Lee Robert Litten Luther Lohr Sue Ellen Long Fredrick Mason Barbara Mathias Deborah Mathias 70 FRESHMAN CLASS Paul Mauzy Sharon May Sandra McDona ' idson Anne Miller Peter Miller Dennis Mitchell James Mitchell Wanda Mongold Lonnie Moomaw Catherine Moore M. Susie Moore Bonnie Morris Dallas Moyer Judy Myers Deborah Nesselrodt Lonnie Nesselrodt Lowell Nesselrodt Richard Nesselrodt Rudolph Nesselrodt Bruce Orebaugh Donald O’Roark Earl Patterson Carroll Pence Charles Pence Ronald Pence Ralph Pennington Charles Phillips Ramona Poland Diana Polk Thomas Proctor Claudetta Reamer Claude Reedy Mary Jane Riggleman Ronald Riggles Donald Ritchie Jackie Ritchie John Ritchie James Rodgers Douglas Rogers Glenna Runion Preston Runion Barbara Ryman Barbara Sager Carolyn Sager Kenneth Schuler Stephen Sechriest Andrew See Juanita See Karen See Martha See John Sellers Nelson Shank Nancy Shaver Martha Sheets Jimmy Sherman Peggy Shifflett 71 FRESHMAN CLASS Victoria Shipp Deborah Shirkey Bonnie Shoemaker Wayne Showalter Michael Showman Betty Simmons Carolyn Simmers Daniel Slater Ervin Smith John Smith Nancy Smith Steven Smith Ellen Snyder Donald Souder Susan Spitzer Janice Stern Alan Strawderman Wilbert Strawderman Donna Stroop Gloria Stroop Sharon Stroop Virginia Stroop Russell Strother Judy Summers Karen Summers Harold Taylor Jeanette Thomas Faye Thompson Joe Thompson Judy Thompson Larry Thompson Sherry Todd Dale Turner Gary Turner Kathy Turner Patricia Turner Stephen Turner Zane Turner Jr. Joyce Tusing June Tusing Charles Wampler Gary Ware Sharon Wenger Gary Whetzel Paul Whitmer Gordon Whitmore Gregory Whitmore Marina Williams Karen Wilt Phoebe Wine Warren Wood Linda Woods Beverly Yankey Brenda Yankey Carroll Yankey John Zigler mm 72 IN OUT OF CLASS Mrs. Clougherty is a willing model for a blonde wig. L. C. Hutton strings up a banner for the pep rally before the T. A. game. Nelson Simmers whiles away a few moments be¬ fore basketball practice. Doug Wheelbarger suffers the effects of an over¬ stuffed locker! Marilee Black demonstrates the lengths the annual staff will go to acquire a pic¬ ture. 73 ORGANIZATIONS CONCERT AND The Broadway High School Ba Mr. Eddie Branner, Director MAJORETTES: Jo Ann Davis, Bonnie Sue Good, Deborah Heatwole, Gay Lynn Summers. MARCHING BAND i Concert Formation The Broadway High School Band pro¬ vides an opportunity for those students interested in continuing their study of an instrument from grade school or for those interested in beginning in high school. The band members practice during activity period each day. Broad¬ way does not give a credit in band, so the participants are motivated mainly by their own enjoyment. The band is a vital part of many school activities. As a marching band, it provides half-time entertainment at home football games and participates in the area’s summer firemen’s parades and Christmas parades. As a concert band, it enters the district band festi¬ val for rating purposes and plays for the spring concert and Christmas as¬ sembly. Each year the band sends talented representatives to the All- District Band workshop and festival. 77 CHORAL The Broadway High Sehoj The Broadway High School Girls’ Glee Club 78 GROUPS ;ed Chorus The Choral Department, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Miller, consists of the Mixed Chorus, Melody Anns, Melodaires, and the Girls’ Glee Club. Throughout the year each group presents music programs for school and com¬ munity activities. The Mixed Chorus participates in the District Choral Festi¬ val held each spring. Select members of the Chorus attend All-District Chorus. This extra-curricular activity provides an opportunity for those interested in vocal music to participate in group sing¬ ing and to develop an appreciation for music as a fine art. Mr. Joe Miller, Director 79 CHORAL GROUPS MELODY ANNS: Pat Ritchie, Debbie Reid, Jean Harvey, Jane Ritchie, Kathy Davis, Judy Higgs, Sharon Showalter, Nancy Mathias, Brenda Hutton. Judy Crider. Dawn Wilkins, Barbara Graves MEI.ODAIRES: Allen Miller. Dennis Showalter, Jim Cline. Larry Atwood, Randy Shank, Kent Brown, Marlin Burkholder. Vi el by Showalter, Jim Wampler, L. C. Hutton 80 GREEN QUILL STAFF The Green Quill Staff prepares the paper to meet a press deadline. Sue Harvey, Editor and Kathy Davis, Assistant Editor. Sherrie Mathias types copy for the paper. Mrs. Rebecca Branner, Sponsor The Green Quill Staff, alias the Creative English Class, pyblishes the school paper, “The Green Quill,” four times each year. The staff s duties range from the covering of school activities to the distributing of the paper. Mrs. Rebecca Branner, sponsor, works patient¬ ly with the staff in overcoming the many problems in¬ volved in the publication of “The Green Quill.” 81 MAT EDITORS: Carolyn Hawse and Claire Moyer : FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL: James Sager, Katherine Snyder. Trenna Myers, Robert Long TYPISTS: Debbie Heatwole, Sherrie Mathias, Susan Wittig PHOTOGRAPHER: Butch Emswiler BUSINESS STAFF: Randy Shank. Sharon Cline, Jim Wampler, Sam Sligar, Steve Showalter, Don MacKenzie. John Crist SENIOR CLASS ROLL: Linda Cline, Kay Arm¬ strong. Absent: Susan Gladwell SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL: Joyce Blosser, June Turner, Bonnie Mason. Absent: Carl Fulk JUNIOR CLASS ROLL: Sandra Pence, Madge Kline, Sharon Turner. Absent: Susan Orebaugh MEMORIES 1967 Miss Betty Driver, Adviser Saraona Minnich. Editor Memories 1967 does not try to por¬ tray a specific theme as in past years. Rather this year the intent is to por¬ tray school life as it exists here at Broadway High, day-to-day, week-to- week, and month-to-month. Marilee Black and Susan Mathias, Assistant Editors Kathy Davis and Sue Harvey, Co-copy Editors Nancy Mitchell, Business Manager FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FFA OFFICERS: Allen Ritchie, President; Barry Mathias, Vice-President and Federation Vice-President; Tommy Lohr, Secretary and Federa¬ tion Treasurer; Larry Turner, Treasurer; Douglas Crider, Reporter; Dennis Moubray, Sentinel. Mr. Hively, Advisor The development of agriculture, leadership, cooperation, and citizenship is the [trimary aim of the Future Farmers of America. The motto of the organization, “Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, living to serve,” shows the true viewpoint of farm youth. The local FFA chapter encourages its members to par¬ ticipate in local, state, and national FFA activities. The Broad¬ way FFA Chapter sponsors annually a crop and grain show, a National Rifle Association Safety Program, and a Christmas toy repair shop to provide gifts for underprivileged children in the community. This year the Chapter also sponsored, in cooperation with the FHA, a Leadership Training Program for all school and club leaders. 84 Welby Showalter, Judy Higgs, Mark Getz, and Ronnie Williams attend the Leadership Training Program. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FHA OFFICERS: Sherrie Mathias, president; Patty Carper, vice-president; Brenda Alger, secretary; Debbie Smallwood, treasurer; Joyce Blosser, reporter; Debbie Wampler, historian. As members of the Future Homemakers of America, girls actively participate in projects for family, community, and world im¬ provement. In keeping with the organization’s motto, “Toward New Horizons,” the FHA promotes the development of creative leadership in home and community life, and emphasizes the importance of joy and satisfaction in home¬ making. The Broadway Chapter sends representatives to state and national conventions. Throughout the year the FHA sponsors a Christmas coffee, serves the Athletic Banquet, and prepares bulletin boards pertaining to the organization’s activities. Mrs. Bender, Sponsor An FHA initiate shines Mr. Eye’s shoes. 85 SAFETY PATROL The Broadway High School Safety Patrol The Safety Patrol is an organization devoted to bus and traffic safety. Members of the Safety Patrol serve as assistants to the bus drivers in enforcing safety rules, thus insuring the safety of students on their way to and from school. Mr. Danny Myers, Adviser 86 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS: Jim George, President; Earl Hulvey, Vice-president; Gloria Cline, Secretary- treasurer; Kenneth Miller, Sergeant-at-arms. The activities of the Distributive Education Club are an essential part of the Distributive Education pro¬ gram at Broadway. Member of the Broadway club participate inldistrict and state competition. Students dis¬ play their abilities in such areas as salesmanship and merchandising. Russell Horn and Kenny Miller find that team¬ work makes a job go faster. Mr. William Butcher, Adviser. 87 ELI DRAMATIC CLUB ELI OFFICERS: Sharon Cline, President; Susan Wittig, Vice-President; Linda Cline, Secretary; Susan Gladwell, Treasurer; Claire Moyer, Reporter; Susan Orebaugh, Handbook Editor. First formed in 1955, the Eli Club has attracted members noted for constructive interest in enter¬ taining an audience by applying basic principles of drama. The school offers no course of essentially drama, so the club becomes the media for learning a small part of a large field. Eli has had several successes. In the past four years the club’s one-act play has twice rated Super¬ ior in District competition and performed in the One-Act Play Festival at Charlottesville. The club actively performs in the Christmas program, the Community Easter Sunrise Service, the one-act plays, and other community programs. Two necessary requirements for admission to the club are a sincere interest in drama rather than being a “club member” and performing an original skit. Miss Driver, Advisor 88 Eli initiates relax very informally after a delicious buffet supper. Susan Mathias, the Jolly Green Giant, says a prayer for protection from bugs in her Valley. Carla Wittig is Granny Goodwitch in the skit that helped her win the Miss Eh title. Kathy Davis, alias Frankenstein, at¬ tempts to scare the audience during her skit. Spitty, Jack the Ripper, Minnich chooses Miss Driver as her next victim. Anne “Batman” Spitzer and Jennifer “Robin” Dean go zoom¬ ing off in the Batcar. 89 SCIENCE CLUB Science Fair Coordinator Marilee Black and her assistant June Turner plan this year’s Science Fair. M rs. Charlotte Ridings, Adviser. 55 Ms 6 The Science Club at Broadway High tries to help students increase their interest and knowledge in science. Members of the Science Club are students who have taken or are taking their second year of laboratory science. Members of the Science Club conduct experiments for the science teachers at Broadway upon request; every year the Science Club sponsors a Science Fair in cooperation with the National Science Fair-International. The Broadway High Science Club is a member of the Virginia Junior Academy of Science and the Science Clubs of America. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Sam Sligar, President; Sharon Showalter, Vice-president; Susan Myers, Secretary; Don MacKenzie, Treasurer; Shelia Williams, Reporter. 90 STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: L. C. Hutton, president; Judy Higgs, vice-president; Peggy Hulvey, secretary. Since 1952 when Broadway’s Student Council was formed, it has worked through informal discus¬ sion to help students solve the perplexing problems of their relationships between themselves, their fac¬ ulty, and the administration. The Student Council is comprised of representa¬ tives of the student body. It consists of one boy and one girl from junior and senior homerooms and one boy or girl from sophomore and freshman homerooms. This year the Student Council has added to Mr. Jones, Sponsor its activities the sponsoring of two assemblies each month: one for upperclassmen and one for under¬ classmen. The effective function of the Student Council depends upon the active interest of the students of Broadway High and their chosen representatives. The Student Council provides the opportunity for each student to voice his concerns and opinions on school life at Broadway. Student Council officers assist parents in finding their chil¬ dren ' s classrooms on “Back to School Night . 91 PEP BAND Pete Runion. Doug Puffenharger, Steve Kipps, Eddie Dove, Warren Kipps, Steve Showalter, Dwight Kipps, Larry Armentrout, Sandy Moore. E. L. Smith, Don MacKenzie, Danny Gray, Spitty Minnich, Doug Kipps, Susie Moore. The Pep Band provides entertainment and support at most of the away football games and plays at all pep rallies. Members of the band are “volunteers” who find their own ways to the games, pay their own ad¬ mission, and take their instruments. 92 The Pep Band plays at our bonfire pep rally before the T.A. game. LETTERMEN’S CLUB LETTERMEN’S CLUB OFFICERS: Gary Souder, President; Marvin Shifflet, Vice-president; Jim Wampler, Secretary-treasurer; Hunter Hollar, Reporter. The Lettermen’s Club en¬ courages true sportsmanship and high scholastic achievement in each of its members. The club is composed of boys who have lettered in one or more of the sports: football, basketball, baseball, or track. Members of the club operate concession stands at home basketball and football games and a coat check at home basketball games. The green and white Gobbler jacket, received by each Senior member, highlights membership in the Lettermen’s Club. Steve Rhodes checks the popcorn machine before a basketball game. Don Souder, Joel Swank, and Marvin Shifflett sell candy to a hungry basketball fan. 93 SPORTS BROADWAY SHARES CROWN Tommy Dove runs one of his 20 seasonal touchdowns. Quarterback Ronnie Holsinger fakes a handoff to Delmer Ratliff Don Souder, Broadway’s elusive freshman back, gets blocking from against Strasburg. his teammates against Harrisonburg. Aldon Charlton employs his effective defensive tactics. 96 1J CM IN DISTRICT 10 FOOTBALL w m .p Broadway High’s football team, which shares its crown with Turner Ashby and Warren County as 1966 District 10 Champions. SEASON’S RECORD 9 wins 1 loss Schedule and Scores Central 22-13 Warren County 19-20 Waynesboro 21-12 Harrisonburg 14- 7 Strasburg 54-18 Elkton 21-12 Luray 35-12 Turner Ashby 21- 7 Montevideo 44-18 Stonewall Jackson 33-19 Coach Arbogast concentrates on his instructions to a player about to enter the game. 97 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Schedule 2 Strasburg A 9 Rappahannock H 13 Montevideo A 16 Central H 20 Turner Ashby A 3 Page County A 10 Stonewall Jackson H 13 Strasburg H 20 Warren County A 21 Harrisonburg A 24 Elkton H 27 Luray H 31 Central A 3 Stonewall Jackson A 7 Montevideo H 10 Page County H 14 Turner Ashby H 17 Elkton A Mr. J ames Moyers, Jr., Coach After-school basketball practice. Rodney Burkholder moved up to varsity from the jayvee team at mid-semester. 98 Jim Wampler Wesley Lee 1966-67 Varsity Basketball Team Nelson Simmers Ronnie Holsinger Wayne Diehl and Randy Shank Steve Rhodes Hunter Hollar Jay Fulk Lowell Turner and Monte Layman 99 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Broadway High School Junior Varsity Football Team Mr. Joe Jones. JV Football and Basketball Coach 100 BOYS’ JY BASKETBALL Dennis Showalter. Allan Strawderman, G. L. Wenger, Larry Combs, Mark Getz, Steve Weese, Billy Hotchkiss, Rodney Burkholder. Eddie Dove, Jim Cline, Marvin Fulk. Steve Sechriest, Bobby Huffman, Dale Turner, C. W. Grandle. Varsity Basketball Managers: Eddie Foltz and Dale Jami¬ son. JV Basketball Manager Kent Brown assists Rod¬ ney Burkholder. 10 ] TRACK Danny Ritchie clears the bar with a graceful vault. Marvin Shifflett agilely runs the high hurdles. Mr. Allebaugh, track coach, clowns during a break from strenuous practice. 102 BASEBALL Hunter Hollar pitches to a Montevideo batter. 103 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Cheryl Turner, Anne Spitzer, Clara Nell Mundy, Jean Harvey, Carla Wittig, Linda Basketball Managers: Debbie Wittig, Dorothy Pangle, Sager. Debbie Smallwood, Debbie Reid, Sheila Williams, Sandy Moore, Lana Nancy Garner. Shipe, and Vanessa Donson. 104 The Varsity girls eagerly await the close of the JV game. Linda Sager grapples for the ball with an unidentified opponent. Debbie Smallwood hopes Linda Sager can break and throw her the ball. The Schedule - 4 Wins, 6 Losses Broadway 27 Montevideo 23 Broadway 33 Stonewall 30 Broadway 25 Turner Ashby 27 Broadway 24 Harrisonburg 36 Broadway 20 Elkton 37 Broadway 37 Montevideo 40 Broadway 25 Turner Ashby 33 Broadway 20 Harrisonburg 42 Broadway 42 Elkton 31 Broadway 32 Stonewall 25 Jean Harvey, Linda Sager, and Debbie Reid practice their shots. Debbie Reid jumps high to control the ball. 105 GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL Janice Stearn, Debbie Nesselrodt, Betsy Beard, Joyce Fulk, Bonnie Myers, Vickie Miller; Lynne Holm, Terry Ar- mentrout, Debbie Arbogast. Annanelle Heishman, Kathy Kline, Kay Moore. Krystal Fulk, Linda Cooper, Gloria Biller HOCKEY Bonnie Myers, Jo Ellen Cline, Sandy Kline. Theresa Wine, Sharon Moomaw, Mary Ann Hotchkiss, Becky Driver; Mildred Mongold, Joyce Hawse, Cherie Lee, Ann Simmers, Brenda Hutton, Vickie Spitzer, Phyllis White, Christie Patterson, Cheryl Turner, Gloria Biller, Gloria Turner. Dorothy Dove, Emily Cobb managers. 106 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Joy Webster, Susan Myers, Susan Gladwell, Linda Baker, June Turner, Judy Click JV CHEERLEADERS Sue Ellen Long, Debbie Mathias, Bar¬ bara Mathias, Karen Wilt, Susie Moore, Sharon Wenger Cheerleading Sponsor, Mrs. Smith 107 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK For American Education Week the Student Council sponsored a “back-to-school night for parents. Following their children’s schedule of classes, parents were given an opportunity to meet with teachers and learn of the year ' s work. Confused parents were assisted in their search for the right classroom by members of the Student Council. Refreshments, prepared by the Home Economics department, were served in the cafeteria following the hour of classes. Aching feet are all in a night’s work for Student Council members. A Thanksgiving motif is the theme for the refreshments served at “back-to-school night.” Mr. Dodrill, Mrs. Mitchell, and Mr. Kyger are caueht in an off-guard moment before “classes.” Parents of foreign language students test the effectiveness of the lab. ALL-DISTRICT BAND Warren Kipps, Eddie Dove, Clayton Baker, Nancy Mitchell, Saraona Minnich AL L-DISTRICT CHORUS 1 1 1 Judy Higgs, Welby Showalter, Judy Crider, Randy Shank, Dawn Wilkins, Marlin Burkholder Barbara Graves, Robert Long, Debbie Reid, Pat Ritchie. Absent: Sharon Showalter HOMECOMING 1966 Queen Loretta and her escort Jim Wampler. Loretta Shoemaker, 1966 Homecoming Queen 112 Football Co-captains Tommy Dove and Gary Souder are about to kiss Homecoming Queen Loretta Shoemaker. The Queen and her court line up in the antique cars which will parade them around the field. The remaining cheerleaders brave a cold homecoming day. Linda Cline and June Turner lead the antique car procession. Jo Ellen Cline and Juanita Coffman represent the tenth and ninth grades respectively. CHRISTMAS COFFEE Mr. Woolf samples a piece of cake. Mrs. Mary Orebaugh and Mrs. Rebecca Branner enjoy their Christmas coffee. Miss Betty Driver enjoys a cookie she swiped from a passing hostess ' tray. Dawn Wilkins washes dishes when clean up time comes. Brenda Alger prepares cake for the Coffee. Mr. Jones is served coffee by Nancy Mitchell. 114 FRENCH French students listen to the entertainment of Ronnie Williams and Ben May. BANQUET Mrs. Phoebe Orebaugh converses in French with Mr. Burton, the guest speaker. 115 ONE-ACT PLAYS CAST OF SPARKIN’”: Susan Gladwell, Susan Wittig, Sam Sligar, Carla Wit- tig. “Sparkin ' ’ ’ was taken to the District One-Act Play Festival. CAST OF “ONE EGG”: Randy Shank, Sharon Cline, Doug Wheel- barger, Sue Harvey, student director. 116 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Earl Hulvey and Judy Lucas enjoy a quiet moment between dances. “Tender is the night.. SPECIAL L. C. Hutton won first place from Broadway in the Lion’s Club Peace Essay Contest. Kathy Davis, Broadway’s “Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow”. Saraona Minnich, National Merit Finalist; Gene Yoder, National Merit Honorable Mention. Allen Ritchie was awarded an “American Institute of Cooperation” trip. 118 AWARDS ALL-DISTRICT FOOTBALL TEAM: Tom Dove, Gary Souder, Ronnie Holsinger, Joel Swank, Jay Whitmore. Tom Dove is awarded the game ball after scoring a touchdown which made him the 1966 District 10 scoring champion with a total of 120 points. Dove also had a career rushing total of 1802 yards, highest in the school’s history and was named to All-State second team. GIRLS REGIONAL GYMNASTICS TEAM: Top picture: Linda Crider Sandy Moore, Deanna Lohr. Bottom picture: Mary Ann Hotchkiss Bonnie Myers, Judy Click, Susan Mathias. 1966 State Champion Mile Relay Team: Marvin Shif¬ flett, Dennis Lantz, Jim Wampler, (Graduated: R. O. Deavers) f Finest in Quality Fairest in Prices Fastest in Service Timberville, Virginia 896-1142 122 REID ' S GARAGE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE NEFF LUMBER MILLS, INC. P. O. Box 457 Broadway, Virginia Phone: BRoadway 896-1721 Compliments of A. W. WHITMORE SONS Merchants Broadway .... Virginia 123 Compliments or RIVERSIDE SHOP Body and Fender Repair BROADWAY RESTAURANT Route 259 West Broadway, Virginia Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-1245 SAVE MONEY Compliments of on Special Order New Furniture Surprisingly Low Prices! HOOVER MOTOR CO. ft ruiNITVkl duiem Broadway, Va. Broadway, Dial 896-9573 Phone 896-7059 Large Selection of Samples 124 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 Compliments SHOEMAKER ' S ONE HOUR MARTINtZING DRY CLEANER AND SHIRT 92 Years of Progress ALFRED NEY’S LAUNDRY 50-60 North Main Street Clover Leaf Shopping Center Harrisonburg, Va. PHONE 434-6656 u , ' . . Harrisonburg, Virginia Compliments of FINK ' S JEWELERS 16 South Main St. Western Virginia ' s Largest Watch Dealers Harrisonburg .... Virginia HIGHWAY MOTORS, INC PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Your Transportation Headquarters Route U. S. 11 North HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 125 —. • . ■ - . - 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 Compliments of COLONY OPTICAL COMPANY Dispensing Opticians Warren C. Spitzer, Owner 1 74 South Main Street HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Shenandoah Valley Livestock Sales Inc. Harrisonburg, Virginia Sales Every Saturday Compliments of Wampler Feeds, Inc. Harrisonburg, Va. Poultry and Livestock Feeds 126 The Most Distingu ished 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 127 NEWMAN BUILDING MATERIAL CORP. Building Materials Registered Contractor Timberville, Va. Dial-896-7051 128 J. M. HULVEY AND i SON GENUINE OLGA POCAHONTAS COAL Esso Heating Oil BROADWAY HARRISONBURG Dial 896-6251 Dial 434-4123 DEPENDABLE DENTONS Complete Home Furnishings Harrisonburg Virginia RED FRONT SUPER MARKET, INC. 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 We give S H Green Stamps . . . Double on Tues. Now two locations 677 Chicago Ave. 1001 S. High Street Harrisonburg, Va. ;£= Cy SC- - X to y vcgy t my.y A cy -TCry— dyiyX ¥ T17 - trt- T . a ys: J ' {_sXs4LS jT ' C ' Lise - ' tflRST NATIONAL BANK 5 v Cc c tX cy t.y C ty... cLyy ' -X nzyyAy ) -t-CA Outstanding Member F.D.I.C. Harrisonburg Virginia I 129 JF caJU c - jt ' £ C?7 s T irtA For Better Health yL t. zsety fs . - ' ! t; SHENANDOAH ' S PRIDE Milk Milk ProducSVt- ' THE VALLEY OF VA. CO-OP. MILK PRODUCERS ASSN. {Av . Ws-. - r 7 m ' y • %ZA J 7 C Harrisonburg, Va. X Call Harrisonburg 434-7328, Woodstock 459- 821 130 DOVE-LONG HATCHERY, INC. Va. —U. S. Approved — Pullorum Clean White Vantress Cross We Serve to Serve Again 0OOO0 Dial Broadway 896-7093 Telephone 434-9374 Compliments of Whitesel Music VALLEY SMALL LOAN Where Everything is Music and Music is Everything CORP. 77 E. Market St. Harrisonburg, Va. 120 South Main Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-2221 SHOMO LINEWEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Dial 434-9301 QUALITY FEEDS, INC. WAYNE FEEDS WHOLESALE and RETAIL Custom Grinding and Mixing Phone 896-7063 BROADWAY, VA. 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 132 NEFF TRAILER SALES INC. V 2 Mile East Route 33 Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-3853 “Recommended Mobile Home Dealers ' ’ Sales, Service, and Accessories RHODES FUNERAL HOME 0OOO0 Broadway .... Virginia FOUR-WAY HATCHERY Inc. Broadway, Va. Vantress — Arbor Acres Led Brest —Pilch Dial: Broadway 896-7048 133 PEP f COLA BOTTLING CO. y As fiS fj y rt PEPSICOLA Harrisonburg, Virginia Spotswood Bank 180 East Market St. Harrisonburg TIMBERVILLE DEPT. STORE I .G. A. Timberville Virginio Phone 896-6171 Goodyear Service Store Shenandoah Equipment 90 East Gay Street Manufacturers Harrisonburg, Virginia Poultry and Stock Equipment Your headquarters for all types of tires Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 434-4409 Phone 434-3838 134 FAWLEY CHEVROLET SALES Broadway Virginia Day Phone 896-7019 Night Phone 896-5421 News, Knowledge and Wisdom go hand in hand Compliments of The SHENANDOAH VALLEY OF VIRGINIAS THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY ' S LARGEST NEWSPAPER 135 C. S. MUNDY QUARRIES, INC. Broadway, Virginia Crushed Stone High Magnesium Lime Road Construction Excavating Grading Phones: Edom 833-2061 Timberville 896-1862 136 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 COMPLIMENTS SELLERS FURNITURE BROADWAY HARRISONBURG 137 ■ DIAL 896-9451 GLEN SHOMO Complete Tire Service Valley Electric INDUSTRIAL] COMMERCIAL WIRING Harrisonburg Virginia residential] Dial 434-821 1 MOTOR REPAIRING TIMBERVILLE, VA. PROFESSIONAL DONATION GLICK-HOTCHKISS CLINIC Compliments of Broadway Supermarket Phone 896-7211 Broadway, Virginia FRANK HARMAN HATCHERY Harrisonburg White Vantress Crosses H H Leghorns “Famous Meat Makers ” for Top Broiler Production Harman sex-links for Top Egg Production Professional Donation Dr. Covie E. See things go better,! .-with Coke HARRISONBURG COCA-COLA CO. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE BLANKFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY CHARLES L. FALLS CLOTHING CO. W. T. GR ANT CO. The Place to go for The brands you know Your Friendly Family Store Van Heusen Shirts Known For Values Lady Van Heusen Blouses in 11-13 N. Court Square Dial Harrisonburg Harrisonburg, Va. 434-4535 J 139 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. ROCKINGHAM CO-OPERATIVE FARM BUREAU, INC. “77ie 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 F. BARTH GARBER, INC. 124 South Main Harrisonburg Virginia “Shoes for the Entire Family ’ Dial 434-2422 140 ALLEN D. COFFMAN Livestock Dealer Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATION STORE M. T. BOWLES—Owner Timberville, Virginia 141 1 “Data (fatten )kc. c P.O. Box 37 DATA PROCESSING SERVICE Data Processing offers a Career with a challenging future Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-7066 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 142 Miles Music Co. To have your hair done in style Stop at THE LARGEST HARRISONBURG MUSIC STORE Ginny’s Beauty Shop Mason and Water Streets Timberville, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 896-1971 EVERGREEN FLORIST Broadway Virginia Phone 896-41 1 1 FRED M. BLACK SON INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Insurance of all Kinds Auto • Life • Fire • Hospitalization Mutual Investment Funds Broadway, Virginia Dial 896 —1201 143 RHODES SERVICE CENTER Firestone Tires Home and Auto Supplies Westinghouse Appliances Sherwin—Williams Paint Phone Broadway 896-9101 V ALLEY FARM SERVICE Red $Rasi Custom Grinding Mixing TimberviUe, Virginia Phone 896-4151 S. C. GLADWELL SONS, INC. Septic Tank Installation Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-0730 B. F. GOODRICH DEALER Harrisonburg, Virginia U.S. 11 North 434-2321 To the Seniors of Broadway High School “May All That Is Good Be Yours” BROADWAY CRYSTAL SERVICE Sonny Rhodes, Manager 145 FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK, INC. YOUR FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVE BANK Phone 896-7034 4% Interest Paid on Savings Timberville. Virginia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 146 BROADWAY DRUG STORE Carl G. Showalter Charles E. Kipps Pharmacists Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-3251 147 148 Endless Caverns NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. SALES FORD SERVICE New Market, Virginia Ford — Mercury — Falcon — Comet 00O00 Phone 422-3136 MOORE ' S SMOKE HOUSE Ole Virginia Hams Sugar Cured — Hickory Smoked R. M. Moore New Market Mail Orders Expertly Handled Virginia FOR THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS . Phone 434 - 8204 W. HUBERT GENTRY L V ■ A A ' - n v 7a, a k i w i •♦H 901 SPOTSWOOD DRIVE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA ' LO uxJLtA- cjL+jD Ql qJ _ - j yy 3ZJcL ' s -AjJLp U XXJL. n CCHA- rr 7 1 of owr Senior Portrait Phoi % . ClAttAj 7J a pher 150 BROADWAY BAG CO. DEALER IN USED FEED BAGS Telephone Broadway 896-7311 or Harrisonburg 434-2978 BROADWAY, VIRGINIA 151 PIKE WAY PONTIAC New Market, Virginia Phone 422-3219 J. WESLEY POLAND THE HENKEL PRESS, CONTRACTOR INC. Phone 906-4182 Timberville, Virginia 22853 New Market, Virginia Our 161st year of service 152 EARLY EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Farmhand Machinery 770 Two Plow Diesel Tractor 153 FULKS RUN GROCERY Fulks Run Grocery Fulks Run, Virginia 22830 Garnett R. Turner, Owner Phone 896-7487 Everything For The Lawn and Garden Highway 11 South Harrisonburg. Virginia Mr Mrs. Edward H Hudson Phone 434-6315 Owners Res 434-3425 HOWARD JOHNSON’S ‘‘Host of the Highways Port Republic Road Interstate 81 THE SOUTHERN KITCHEN , HOWARD „ JonnsonJ New Market, Virginia “A good place to eat — Where all the ballplayers meet Phone 422-3514 Harrisonburg Virginia 154 C. C. ROSEN AND SONS Compliments of Wholesale Prices NEW MARKET FEED Car, Truck, and Tractor Tires AND HARDWARE, INC. Mt. Crawford, Virginia Phone 422-3413 Phone 234-5556 JAMES H. BRYAN MEMORIALS (jranite an i WarlL Wjonumenti ALL TYPES OF BRONZE MARKERS AND TABLETS US 11 SOUTH, RFD 1 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 434-2241 HARPER’S AMERICAN SERVICE Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-7065 SUNSET PASTRY SHOPPE, INC. Complete Catering Service. Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 422-33 1 3 MATHIAS BROTHERS On The Farm MOBILE FEED SERVICE 155 ALEXANDER MOTORS Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-3221 ROBIN ROOST FARMS Mr. Mrs. Alger Phone 896-7212 Broadway, Virginia Commercial Layers —Polled Herefords VALLEY BOOKS GIFTS THAT LAST Good Books Bibles Pictures Records Art Supplies Monarch Study Re¬ view Notes Church and Sunday School Supplies Coin Stamp Albums 82 South Main Street Phone 434-6643 156 Broadway ....... Virginia Over 60 years of constructive community service 1903-1967 Complete Commercial Banking Facilities “Let us help you with all of your financial transactions’ Phone 896-7083 157 H. D. LEE Congratulate Extends Bes way High Schoc Cafeteria I 158 OF VA., INC Graduates And Wishes to Broad- 159 Gitchell’s Studio and Camera Shop Portrait and Commercial Photographers 79 East Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia TIMBERVILLE DRUG STORE “Let us fill your next prescriptions OWNER Paul U. Orebaugh PHARMACISTS Paul L. Orebaugh Kay Paul Showalter Heatwole Timberville TV and Radio Admiral — Zenith — Emerson TV — Stereo — Appliances Color TV Timberville, Va. Harrisonburg, a. Phone 896-9231 Phone 434-7613 160 SHELBYVIUE, TENNESSEE 37160 Representative, Charles J. Mott Northfields Rd.. Charlottesville, Virginia TIMBERVILLE ESSO Your Friendly ESSO Station Timberville, Virginia Phone 896-4161 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Malcolm C. Harrell Interstate Texaco, New Market Minnick’s Barber Shop Charles Polly—Photographers 161 IT WAS A VERY Marvin Shifflett has difficulty hooking up the popcorn machine. Doug Puffenbarger sells tickets at a basketball game. Safety patrolman William Ford risks life and limb to direct traffic from the student parking lot after school in the evening. 162 Unidentified Gobbler and opponent prove that there’s more than one way to play football. GOOD YEAR Sharon Showalter, Susan Gladwell, and Spitty Minnich take their lunch break. Freshmen intently watch basketball game? Anne Spitzer, Carla Wittig, and Susan Wittig look over parts in a one-act play. Mr. Myers debates whether or not to give Hunter Hollar a stamp. 163 THE END OF All success begins with a dream. So, one must never be afraid to dream. If a man is to make his dreams come true, he must first be ready to work and to sacrifice. More impor¬ tant, however, he must believe in himself—in his worth both as an individual and as a member of so¬ ciety, and in his ability to meet the challenges of living. L. C. Hutton, III President of Student Council THE DAY . . . Fellow Seniors, Upon graduation from high school we will be faced with some of the most far-reaching decisions of our lives. Before us lies the beginning of a life on our own in a land of opportunity. With the idea that our success rests upon our own initiative, let us set our goals in life high enough to challenge the very best within us and make our best better. James Wampler President of Senior Class 1966-’67 — “It was a very good year for Broadway High School. We were District 10 leaders in football, cham¬ pions on Klassroom Kwiz ... To the class of 1967, it was their “one brief shining moment’ ' — their “Came- lot”. But to the remaining classes at Broadway, this past year has only been a beginning —one more step forward. Their future and that of Broadway High now rests in their hands ... it is whatever they will have it be. I leave with them my best wishes. Saraona F. Minnich 1967 Editor of “Memories cedty cly


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