Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1968 volume:

n. (mem ' er eez), retained impres ions, recollections of 1967-1968 . This is your year. The year you made. The year that is now behind. Your year . . . All you accomplished and tried to accomplish. All you set out to do and all you did. All you dreamed of and all you hoped for. Your year . . . The times you laughed; the times you cried. The times you moved ahead; the times you fell behind. The joy, the wisdom, and the friendship you gave others and they gave you. Your year . . . In reality it is gone forever. But in your memory it is still alive, a very real part of you. This is your year. Keep it. Let it be a guide, your guide. May it help you reach out, take a look around, and search for today. Watching Wondering Searching New experiences Broader perspectives Unique chances for discovery study sports clubs music 7 A source of inspiration . . . Success is still operated on the self-service plan. To have a friend be one. Every day—Something is being done that couldn’t be done. “What you are speaks so loud I can’t hear what you say” Emerson Wisdom is knowing what to do next, Skill is knowing how to do it, and Virtue is doing it. Easy Street never leads anywhere. The man who is eternally watching the clock nev¬ er becomes the Man of the Hour. Mrs. Hazel Fulk performs one of the many tasks which make her day a busy one. 7- £3§S ■feiySl- % j Ik 1 Countless tasks keep the Broadway’s admin¬ istration busy. Mr. J. Frank Hillyard arranges class schedules during summer vacation. When school reopens, he helps new students adjust to unfamiliar surroundings. Questions pertaining to many school activities are also brought to him. Students have received inspi¬ ration this year from the mottos which Mrs. Hilyard has placed near the office entrance. Mrs. Fulk gives of valuable desk-work time to aid students in filling out tardy slips and purchasing supplies. She also contributes to school efficiency by preparing forms, taking calls, and sorting teacher mail. Library •j- -i . ) Joe Nicholas conscientiously studies in the library. Henry Ward Beecher has said: “A li¬ brary is not a luxury, but one of the neces¬ saries of life.” This is true of the library at Broadway High. A student greatly utilizes the Reader’s Guide, encyclopedias, and reference books for help with reports, speeches, and term papers. Besides fur¬ nishing research material, the library is also a source of entertaining reading, both fiction and non-fiction. Using the library is the best preparation for the future in any line of work, for the student who learns to read important books and articles will continue his educa¬ tion throughout his life. Using the library’s vast resources. Reading—a source of delight! Mrs. Louise Showman 12 Guidance and Susan Mathias discuss vocational interests ai Mrs. Nellie Wampler of a career. off papers for bewildered victims of the academic rush. For youngexj udents, not yet bothered by such aches and pains, this department is a kind of “Dear Abby” organization for personal problems. Juniors and seniors who have taken the SAT and ACT tests are familiar with functions of the guid¬ ance department. Frustrated by forms, forms, and more forms, students go to the guidance counselors for help, information and more forms. In the fall when college entrance applications are being wad¬ ed through and big decisions are being made, these advisers answ er questions and then fill in and send Another duty obtained this year was the distribu¬ tion of car stickers, designed for checking up on misplaced vehicles. Mr. Walter Eye Mrs. Nellie Wampler 13 Science Mr. Wayne Myers Mrs. Charlotte Ridings Mrs. Mary Jane Simmers Science covers a broad field of human knowledge concerned with principles and their theories. Ac¬ cording to the American College Dictionary, science is “a branch of knowledge or study dealing with a body of facts or truths systematically ar¬ ranged and showing the operation of general laws.” Braving the odor of chlorophyll, Steven Smith and Dwight Kipps Peggy George, Wayne Diehl, and Jay Fidk explore the delightful dissect a Rana pipiens (leopard frog) in biology class. world of chemistry. 14 department Using litmus paper, Don Driver tests for acids and bases during his Science 9 class. Sandy Good and Joyce Tusing examine a slide of paramecia. A number of science courses are offered at Broadway High. Science 9, which provides a general knowledge of several fields of science, is the study of chemistry, physics, earth science, and astronomy. Biology is a brief survey of the plant and animal kingdoms, beginning with the simple forms and advancing to the more complex. Field trips, lab work, and demonstrations, such as the preparation of oxygen and the electrolysis of water, are of great help to Science 9 and biology students. Molecular equations, valences, formulas, the study of atoms, and experiments are tackled by the chemistry classes. The stu¬ dent studies materials found on the earth to determine their atomic and molecular structure and the changes that occur in them. The brave physics student learns about matter and solves problems dealing with light and sound. Energy and power of all kinds fall within the scope of physics. Just to satisfy your curiosity—this aquarium contains a Venus’s flytrap and a pitcher plant. 15 Art department Susan Reamer, Gene Miller, Donna Smith, and Sunny Myrvang add finishing touches to art class Christmas decorations. Broadway’s art department affords the creative student a chance for self-expression and independence in working with several branches of the fine arts, painting, drawing, and inkwork. Students employ their ingenuity and skill in craft designs and decorations. Besides fashioning miniature cottages, tree ornaments and decorated candles, students designed modern-art trees for the Christmas season. In work, pictures included water-fowl designs, fruit impres¬ sions, and dancing poses. This year’s classes worked with sterling silver and enameled jewelry. Perhaps the major feat of the art department this year was the preparation of the backdrop scenery by Art II stu¬ dents for the November Operetta, Creatures of Impulse. The landscape depicted was that of a quaint village in its rustic surroundings. Unlike many other courses offered at Broadway High School, approximately ninety-five per cent of the study in¬ volved in Art I and Art II is accomplished during class time. This adds to the enjoyment of the classes and relaxes homework tension. Becky Crider prepares rural backdrop scenery for the fall operetta. Creatures of Impulse. 16 Languages A second-year French class conscientiously studies French verbs and con- Mrs. Phoebe Orebaugh jugations in the lab. Mr. William Kyger An Arab and three Japanese represent the Spanish classes in the Christmas Program. Students at Broadway High are given an opportunity to study two foreign lan¬ guages, French and Spanish, each two-year courses. This year the French I classes began use of the Audio-Lingual Material, which has been used by the Spanish classes for the past three years. This method in the first year is devoted to developing speaking and listening comprehension. In second year, language students take up reading and writing while still practicing their other skills. The French II classes continue to study the basics of grammar and pronunciation with the old method. They subscribe to a French magazine Paris-Match and a news¬ paper La Jeunesse. Both French I and French II students are encouraged to corre¬ spond with French-speaking pen pals. 17 Mathematics Students take consumer math, taught by Mr. Dodrill, as a preparatory course for business careers. From our first day in elementary school through our high school years and later during advanced study, mathematics plays a vital part in nearly every course we undertake. We use matn in every-day situa¬ tions as well as in vocational issues. Because of this great demand for mathematical skill, Broadway offers various courses designed to prepare its students for continued study and or for vocational goals. For stu¬ dents interested in a business career consumer math is offered. Algebra I and II, geometry, and analysis are available to college-bound students. In Algebra, number relations are investigated. Techniques of logical reasoning are explored in geometry classes. Finally, seniors may conclude high school math edu¬ cation in analysis class, where they receive basic prep¬ aration for future study. Mr. Cecil Hartman Mr. Joseph Jones Mr. Roy Black aids student Gayle Lam. 18 Department Mr. Danny Myers These students begin the day with one of Mr. Roy Black’s math classes. £ ' . .J Analysis is a sobering subject as students of Mr. Danny Myers’ class discover. Mr. Dale Dodrill Mr. Roy Black Math students in action! 19 English Linus, Snoopy, and Charlie Brown add a philosophical touch to one of Mrs. Funkhouser’s English 10 classes. As glasses clarify sight, so does a twelfth grade English class provide insight into the development of our language. 20 Department Mrs. Jean Cash The overhead projectors aids Mrs. Barbara Driver in her presentation of English materials. Mrs. Mary Stuart Every Broadway student has been touched by the English department this year. Whether it has been a profitable encounter or an inevitable torture has de¬ pended in part on the individual student and his at¬ titude. However, few will deny that the study of English is a necessity in the daily communication and future success. To promote this study four areas of development were stressed. Vocabulary drill added variety, color, and appeal to speaking and writing. Tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders reviewed gram¬ mar principles presented in the ninth grade. In the area of composition, students wrote ballads and pre¬ pared speeches. Literature units delved into the de¬ velopment of English and American literature. Skits were performed and supplementary films, records, and tapes of choral readings were used. The Green Quill was published by the creative English class and a forensics club was formed. All of these ac¬ tivities helped to broaden students’ communication facilities and theref ore perception of the world. Mrs. Lennis Garber Mrs. Joy Clougherty 21 Social Sciences Mr. James Moyers, Jr., spends a happy moment with his of his government class, which is anticipating the outcome American history class. On the door can be seen the work of the November 7 election. Mrs. Lois Rhodes Mrs. Betty Allebaugh discusses stocks and bonds with one of her economic classes. Mrs. Mary Orebaugh Mrs. Betty Allebaugh Mr. James Moyers, Jr. Social sciences ... a study of the past, a look at the present, and a preparation for the future. World history, beginning with prehistoric man and civili¬ zations in an effort to copy with the world of today. American history helps the student to relate current history to events of the past, beginning with colonization and coming up to the present. United States government and civics develop an understand¬ ing of why our form of government was developed and how it operates and encourages the student to participate in the democratic political process. Economics provides a study of the stock market, stocks and bonds, production, and capital. 22 Business Typing is a continuous struggle for speed with¬ out errors, but Faye Harrison has just the right touch. Practicality is the best word to describe the business department. Most students who have taken typewriting courses will agree that this is one of the most useful courses taught in high school today. It may mean the difference between an A or a B on a term paper. Besides being beneficial in school work, the typewriting and short¬ hand skills taught by this department, as well as the bookkeeping classes, provide op¬ portunities for clerking, record keeping, and secretarial jobs. They also open the road to further training in business schools or colleges. Students were aided in their studies this year by the purchase of several new pieces of equipment including a tran¬ scribing machine, a printing calculator, and an IBM Selectric typewriter. Certificate awards were given for timed writings and dictation speed tests in some classes. M rs. Viola Sager, checking students’ papers, has her typewriter ready for instant use. Mrs. Betty Strother Mrs. Rosalie Walker Mrs. Viola Sager 23 Agriculture James Frank, a sophomore, tends his grand champion hog at the 1967 Rockingham County Fair. As a member of the Future Farmers of America, James’ knowledge of how to raise a hog paid off. Vnd to those who wish to know his secret—use White Mastic Ceramic Tile! 24 Mr. I. W. Diehl, teacher of production agriculture, instructs his agricultural students about cattle diseases. Agricultural Education, an essential part of the total school program, provides training and experi¬ ence in activities which lead into businesses and industries related to agriculture. Four years of agriculture are taught at Broadway High. Mechanics and basic agricultural science are covered in the first two years. During this time the principles of economics, science and math are ap¬ plied to agricultural situations. The student is pro¬ vided with skills and knowledge needed in produc¬ tion agriculture and in agricultural industries. The last two years of agricultural education mainly emphasize the development of proficiency in pro¬ duction agriculture. Farm mechanics, farm manage¬ ment, livestock production, farm family living, leadership training, and the principles of crop production are studied. Production agriculture helps the student attain competency in one or more areas of plant science, animal science, soil science, agri¬ cultural business management, and agricultural mechanization. Mr. I. W. Diehl and his students inspect farm products. 25 Home Mrs. Catherine Miller demonstrates the art of baking. 26 Economics Gene Miller and Paulette Reedy at an FHA meeting. Sitting and waiting—anticipation of a fashion show. Can ’em now! Eat ’em later! Carla Wittig models her handiwork. An experienced matador? Home economics constitutes a field of knowledge and service which stands for: strengthening the home and family as an important cultural, social, and economic unit of society; the contribution of the home and family to the best development of the individual as a well- rounded person, as a homemaker, as a participant in the world of work, and as a citizen; and the develop¬ ment of community services important to family life. Because of the changing position of the home and family and the needs of homemakers, more emphasis is being placed on homemaking courses dealing with con¬ sumer education and home management. Wise buying, artistic improvisation in the home, and family relations are stressed. The best part of a fashion show—the refreshments! 27 Boys’ Physical Education Boys’ physical education classes exercise to keep fit. Mr. Andy Hayes Mr. Tom Allebaugh The boys’ physical education department has pro¬ moted good sportsmanship and team co-operation among the ninth and the tenth grade boys this year. The students have participated in football, basketball, volleyball, wrestling, tumbling, track, and softball ac¬ tivities. For the first time flag football was introduced at Broadway. The Physical Education Department tries to prepare students in use of leisure time. Special re¬ ports on basketball and football have been required in some classes and boys have studied the safety and first aid and mental health in the health education field. By helping boys develop sports skills, the physi¬ cal education department determined the quality and performance of Broadway’s varsity and junior varsity football and basketball teams. Coach Andy’s Hayes holds up fourth down! Coach Andy’s Hayes boys—graceful, coordinated, and tenuous? Coach Tom Allebaugh 28 Girls’ Physical Education Jump! Bully! Lunge! These terms encountered in the compulsory ninth and tenth grade girls’ physical education classes. These courses aim to develop grace and agility as well as strength and skill in sports participa¬ tion. Included in the curriculum are units on track and field, basketball, stunts, and tumbling, and archery. Besides the formation of basketball, hockey, gymnastic, and track teams a gymnastics club was organized. Films were used to supplement teaching as well as demonstrations by Madison students. Health and first aid classes were also combined with the physical education courses. D. Cullers—victim of modern dance? At last—at the last?—Barbie Mathias? The Hole—aftermath of Hurrican Jones! Mrs. Bonnie Smith Mrs. Mary Holm Mrs. Mary Holm’s rain dance class? Are you ready girls? Coach Holm is. On your mark! get set! jump! 29 Drafting And Where it stops only Dale Rexrode knows. The purpose of Industrial Arts is to acquaint stu¬ dents with the tools and materials of industry and their use in producing the material things of a mod¬ em way of life. Most of the work is confined to basic- tools and materials but basic skills are also taught. Industrial Arts and Drafting pupils learn many basic skills while using hand and machine tools. Even as valuable may be the coordination of mind and muscle they learn, the skill that enables their minds to accurately direct their hands to do new or dif¬ ferent tasks with some ease and understanding. Welding? 30 Industrial Arts Students participating in courses offered by the In¬ dustrial Arts department become familiar with a varied curriculum. In the two years of drafting offered, stu¬ dents are introduced to techniques used by draftsmen and gain experience in use of the slide rule. Wood¬ working, wood finishing, drafting, occupational op¬ portunities in woodworking industries, and design are units presented in Industrial Arts I. Students learn fundamental skills, work with basic tools, and become acquainted with hand and machine woodwork, some metalwork areas, electricity, and drawing in Industrial Arts II. This department tries to develop smooth co¬ ordination between mind and hands. Besides providing some vocational training, it creates an understanding of the link between science and mechanics in producing modern artifacts. Industrial Arts students operate the wood lathe. Walton Kline—expert with the drafting compass. Mr. E. Carlyle Lynch Mr. H. G. Alexander 31 Music Wanna Wilfong and Mr. Joseph Miller analyze “Soul and Heart’s Inspiration,” used by Wanna for a general music report. Music, an experience which can provide an individual with enjoyment and sat isfaction, also offers a chance for self-expression. The music department gives the student an opportunity to broaden his knowl¬ edge and skill in music. The general music classes concentrate on vocal harmony and the basics of music education. Students learn to appreciate great musicians and their works. There are two main divisions of the music department: the Mixed Chorus, directed by Mr. Joseph Miller, and the Band, directed by Mr. Eddie Branner. Both vocal and instrumental groups are an important part of school life. Mr. Joseph Miller 32 Special Education m Mr. Wayne Angleberger Broadway ' s special education classes offer individual in¬ struction for participating students. Lester Keplinger, Earl Hess, and Nelson Good practice archery skills. Distributive Education Danny Conley working at H.D. Lee. Mr. William Butcher The Distributive Education class hard at work. Distributive Education is a type of vocational edu¬ cation which deals with goods and services. The basic material studied can be grouped under six headings: merchandise information, advertising, personnel, business management, sales promotion, and retail operation. These topics are studied in both first and second year D.E. with more diversification in second year. Students are allowed to take two years of Dis¬ tributive Education. While engaged in vocational educational education, they attend classes each morn¬ ing and work in local businesses each afternoon. 33 Cafeteria Personnel Broadway High’s efficient cooks-Mrs. Hazel Ritchie, Mrs. Catherine Holsinger, Miss Rebecca Crist, and Mrs. Grace Long. The non-teaching personnel are a necessary part of Broadway High School. The four cooks, Miss Rebecca Crist, Mrs. Catherine Holsinger, Mrs. Grace Long, and Mrs. Hazel Ritchie spend much time in the preparation of lunches and in clean¬ ing up afterwards. Queens of the kitchen! An ordinary day in the school cafeteria! Enjoying their soup and crackers are Wayne Diehl and Paulette Reedy. 34 Custodial Staff Mr. Raymond Holsinger, custodian. Mr. W. H. Jameson, custodian. Mr. Carl H. Turner, Sr. custodian. Mr. Garnet Delawder, custodian. The custodians clean the rooms, sweep the halls, wax floors, and empty waste bas¬ kets. Broadway High’s able custodians are Mr. Garnet Delawder, Mr. Raymond Hol¬ singer, Mr. W. H. Jameson, and Mr. Carl H. Turner, Sr. Mrs. Joy Clougherty, the school dietitian has the responsibility for planning all school lunches. Besides teaching four classes of English, Mrs. Clougherty still finds time to manage the cafeteria. Every student is indebted to Mrs. Clougherty and to the non-teaching personnel for all their hard work. 35 if :.; y • ? - � ,5 ' i ' . ' i ' -. :T % |a i VV j • ■ } :■ T’’ t a ! « fj- %i ■ ? • • • • ■ . four short years the vivaciousness of a freshman the enthusiasm of a sophomore the expectation of a junior the ambition of a senior The senior class of 1968 Senior Class Officers: Walton Kline, Treasurer; Lana Crider, Secretary; Wayne Diehl, President; Kenneth Bazzle, Vice-President. Seniors of 1968. This is our year, the year of ring measurements and graduation. For each of us it is a unique experience—the sum of four years of study and com¬ panionship. From our entrance as freshmen through our sophomore and junior days we anticipated our senior reign and looked forward to graduation with mixed emo¬ tions. Upon leaving, we graduate not only from school, but from our childhood. Each of us must depart and take our place in the adult world. Franklin Lerov Allman, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Franklin L. Allman Broadway, Virginia Peggy Sue Arehart Mrs. Katie Arehart Timberville, Virginia o Ellen Armentrout lr. Mrs. Alvin Armentrout Harrisonburg, Virginia Mary Ellen Armentrout Mr. (a Mrs. Cecil W. Armentrout Harrisonburg, Virginia 38 Five years of study, struggle, and fun Walton Kline, speed demon, and classmates Wayne Loker, Danny Gray, Ronnie Williams, and Randy Brown practice second year drafting techniques to develop skill in using the slide rule and com¬ pass, traditional symbols of the draftsman. Paul Franklin Armentrout, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Paul F. Armentrout Harrisonburg, Virginia Arthur Lawrence Atwood Mr. Mrs. Dwight E. Atwood Timberville, Virginia Linda Carol Baker Mr. Mrs. Gracen H. Baker, J r - Lacey Springs, Virginia William Clayton Baker Mr. Mrs. Loy Baker Broadway, Virginia Eugene Franklin Bare Mr. Mrs. Eugene R. Bare Broadway, Virginia Roscoe William Barkley Mr. Mrs. Roscoe Albert Barkley Fulks Run, Virginia Kenneth Eugene Bazzle Mr. Mrs. Junior Elwood Bazzle Broadway, Virginia Barbara Graves and Marcella Crider slave over analysis problems while Jay Fulk and Mr. Danny Myers, unseen but present, par¬ ticipate in an academic discussion. 39 V Margaret Jane Bear Mr. Mrs. Harold Bear Timberville, Virginia Charles Forrest Bell Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Bell Timberville, Virginia Richard Lee Benting Mr. Mrs. Wayne Tusing Timberville, Virginia Sandy Ritchie Biller Mrs. Hazel S. Ritchie Broadway, Virginia Marilee Ann Black Mr. Mrs. John Roy Black Broadway, Virginia Joyce Ann Brady Mr. Mrs. John Brady Criders, Virginia James Emmett Brock Mr. Mrs. Evan B. Brock Broadway, Virginia Randolph Scott Brown Mr. Mrs. Scott Brown Linville, Virginia Rav Albert Burkholder Mr. Mrs. A. J. Burkholder Broadway, Virginia Delmas Cleveland Callahan Mr. Mrs. Charles Callahan Linville, Virginia As strangers . . each unique Rising seniors—Ronnie Hol- singer, Wayne 1 oker, Cathy Knopp, and Linda Crider. 40 Austin Jacob Caplinger, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William Roadcap Broadway, Virginia Christine Marie Clinedinst Mr. Mrs. Charles Clinedinst Harrisonburg, Virginia Michael Stephen Coakley Mr. Mrs. Marvin E. Coakley Broadway, Virginia Danny Martin Conley Mr. Mrs. Branson Conley Fulks Run, Virginia Richard Eugene Cooper Mrs. Velma Cooper Fulks Run, Virginia Lana Jean Crider Mr. Mrs. S. A. Crider Broadway, Virginia Linda Lou Crider Mr. Mrs. Adam Crider Broadway, Virginia Jennifer Ann Dean Mr. Mrs. Ralph R. Dean Harrisonburg, Virginia Dorothy Ann Delawder Mr. Mrs. Owen Delawder Timberville, Virginia Marcella Louise Crider Mr. Mrs. David E. Crider Broadway, Virginia . . . they entered a new realm Mark Spitzer—a practical ap¬ plication of the “Girl Watchers Theme”?? 41 Weldon Eugene Delawder Mr. Mrs. Garnet Delawder Broadway, Virginia Jacqueline Lee Dellinger Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Dellinger Broadway, Virginia Janice Diane Dent Mr. Mrs. Ellis W. Dent Timberville, Virginia Wayne Preston Diehl Mr. Mrs. I. V. Diehl Broadway, Virginia Strengthened the bonds of friendship Landis Andes Dove Mr. Mrs. Warren A. Dove Timberville, Virginia Virginia Ruth Dove Mr. Mrs. Warren A. Dove Broadway, Virginia Defensive end Jay Fulk assists to do it? a tackle. But ... is that the way Rebecca Virginia Driver Mr. Mrs. Leonard W. Estep Broadway, Virginia Edward Lee Emerson Mr. Mrs. Charles Emerson Harrisonburg, Virginia Iamnard William Estep, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Leonard W. Estep Broadway, Virginia Dorothv Ellen Fadlev Mr. Mrs. Lonnie Fadley Timberville, Virginia 42 Solfrid “Sunny” Myrvang, Norwegian exchange student, discovers that American teenagers have their problems too, especially with the Virginia State Employment Tests. Bonjour, Madame la Maftresse! Clayton Baker, Linda Crider, and Ellen Armentrout, French students, spend a treasured hour a la elasse de Mmd. Phoebe Orebaugh. Loretta Sue Fitzwater Mr. Mrs. Howard Fitzwater Broadway, Virginia Linda Fay Falls Mr. Mrs. Lewis Falls Timberville, Virginia Beverly Christine Freeman Mr. Mrs. W. H. Freeman Broadway, Virginia Linda Layne Fitzwater Mr. Mrs. L. P. Fitzwater Broadway, Virginia Jay M. Fulk Mr. Mrs. Herman Fulk Broadway, Virginia Steven Wayne Fulk Mr. Mrs. Ernest W. Fulk Broadway, Virginia Jo Ellen Frank Mr. Mrs. A. Leon Frank Harrisonburg, Virginia Larry Craun Graber Mr. Mrs. Earl M. Graber Timberville, Virginia 43 senior cleer Wide-awake, alert students—certainly the pride of any teacher! Mrs. Betty Funkhouser’s fifth period class engages in a lively discussion of Chaucer ' s Canterbury Tales. As pupils struggle with Nancy Lvnn Garner Rev. Mrs. Glenn S. Gamer Broadway, Virginia Peggv Gayle George Mrs. Ruth Marie Shaver Harrisonburg, Virginia Karey Brent Getz Mr. Mrs. Bennie Getz Broadway, Virginia Gregory Ambrose Good Mr. Mrs. Leon Good New Market, Virginia Enlarged their areas of understanding 44 Barbara Ann Graves Mr. Mrs. Porter R. Graves Lacey Springs, Virginia Daniel Warren Gray Mr. Mrs. Henry Ivee Gray Singers Glen, Virginia George Franklin Harper Mr. Mrs. W. F. Harper Timberville, Virginia Carolyn Loraine Harpine Mr. Mrs. Albert Harpine Timberville, Virginia Stanley Summers Harpine, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Stanley S. Harpine Broadway, Virginia Faye Jean Harrison Mr. Mrs. Everette F. Harrison Harrisonburg, Virginia Judy Ann Higgs Mr. { Mrs. Ernest Higgs, Jr. New Market, Virginia Daniel Ashby Hill II Mr. Mrs. Stanley Hill Linville, Virginia Explored wide dimensions, pondered much Watch those fingers, girls! Future homemakers, Lana Shipe, Janet Mathias, and Janet Mongold, bravely encounter perils as they prepare for the domestic responsibilities awaiting them after graduation. 45 Joann Dawn Mr. Mrs. Fulks Run, Virginia Violet May Hiser Mr. Mrs. Fred Hobart Hiser Broadway, Virginia ■■ Ronald Eugene Holsinger Mr. Mrs. Beverly Holsinger Broadway, Virginia Janet Marie Horn Mr. Mrs. Russell Horn Harrisonburg, Virginia Wanda Lee Hornick Mr. Mrs. Ralph Hornick Timberville, Virginia Carl Ray Hottinger Mr. Mrs. Luther B. Hottinger Bergton, Virginia Johnny Nash Hottinger Mr. Mrs. George D. Hottinger Bergton, Virginia Judv Sue Keller Mr. Mrs. Paul M. Keller Timberville, Virginia Rome? Paris? Bombay? Which shall it be? The answer lies with the Senior Trip Committee: Wayne Loker, Jay Fulk, Jim Rhodes, Jo Ellen Armentrout, Nancy Garner. Senior Finance Committee: Mark Spitzer, Carla Wittig, Jim Mason, Larry Garber, Sue Mathias, Jane Ritchie. Take a senior trip the cheap way—on a Honda. ) ) l ! ) 46 Peggy Jo Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Everett Kennedy Broadway, Virginia Janet Darlene Kile Mr. Mrs. Arnold Kile Timberville, Virginia Ronald Homer Kline, Jr. Mr. Mrs. H. Ronald Kline Linville, Virginia Shared common problems, grew, matured Cathy Lynn Knopp Mr. Mrs. Raymond Knopp Timberville, Virginia Hugh James Lantz Mr. Mrs. Joseph D. Lantz Criders, Virginia Gregory Gerald Knupp Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Knupp Timberville, Virginia Leonard Lee Lantz Mrs. Thelma Lantz Broadway, Virginia Richard Allen Knupp Mr. Mrs. Marcus Knupp Timberville, Virginia m. Richard Turner Lantz Mr. Mrs. Turner H. Lantz Broadway, Virginia Doris Ann Kuykendall Mrs. Pauline Kuykendall Criders, Virginia Billy Wavne Layman Mr. Mrs. Carl Layman Broadway, Virginia 47 I I f Attention!! All complaints and suggestions concerning graduation should he addressed to: The Senior Commencement Committee, c o Broadway High School, Broadway, Virginia, 22815 or to its capable members: Ronnie Williams, Peggy George, Debbie Warn p ler, Sandy Moore, and Jim Brock. Monte Lewis Layman Mr. Mrs. Carroll E. Layman Broadway, Virginia Paul Ross Lillard Mr. Mrs. A. R. Lillard New Market, Virginia Elizabeth Mary Lohr Mr. Mrs. Orr K. Lohr Timberville, Virginia Charles Walyne Loker Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Loker Harrisonburg, Virginia They met a challenge and tackled it James Lee Mason Mr. Mrs. Herman Mason Timberville, Virginia Barry Allen Mathias Mr. Mrs. Ervin Mathias Timberville, Virginia Janet Louise Mathias Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Mathias Timberville, Virginia Nancy I-ee Mathias Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Mathias Timberville, Virginia 48 Three of Broadway High’s creative geniuses! Willie Anne Voyten, Archie Webster, and Susan Reamer proudly exhibit some Christmas decorations designed by Mrs. Billie Campbell’s art classes. Susan Elizabeth Mathias Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Mathias New Market, Virginia Randy Orville May Mr. Mrs. Harrison L. May Broadway, Virginia Judy Carol Messick Mr. Mrs. Walter C. Messick, Jr. Broadway, Virginia Brabara Jean Miller Mr. Mrs. Alfred Miller Timberville, Virginia with the best that was theirs to give Roberta Gene Miller Mr. Mrs. Basil Miller Harrisonburg, Virginia Wade Emmett Mohler Mr. Mrs. A. A. Mohler Linville, Virginia Janet Louise Mongold Mr. Mrs. Victor Mongold Broadway, Virginia Sandra Ann Moore Mr. Mrs. Richard M. Moore New Market, Virginia 49 Doris Ann Moyers Mr. Mrs. Harold K. Moyers Harrisonburg, Virginia Solfrid Myovang Mr. 6c Mrs. Rolf Myrvang Larvik, Norway Doris Elaine Movers Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph L. Moyers Linville, Virginia Joseph Alan Nicholas Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph D. Nicholas Harrisonburg, Virginia v, Lois Catherine Moyers Mr. 6c Mrs. Granville Moyers Bergton, Virginia • Elmer Thomas Pence Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas Pence Broadway, Virginia Clara Nell Mundy Mr. 6c Mrs. D. C. Mundy Harrisonburg, Virginia Jerry Wayne Pence Mr. Mrs. Lawrence R. Pence Timberville, Virginia The seniors of ’68 reached their goal Karen Ann Phillips Mr. 6c Mrs. Franklin Eugene Phillips Harrisonburg Virginia Evelyn Kay Ratliff Mr. 6c Mrs. Calvin Ratliff Bergton, Virginia Velma Marie Ratliff Mr. 6c Mrs. Chaney W. Ratliff Timberville, Virginia Susan Diane Reamer Mr. 6c Mrs. Todd E. Reamer Broadway, Virginia 50 Paulette Fay Reedy Mr. Mrs. Stanley Reedy Harrisonburg, Virginia Debbie Jean Reid Mr. Mrs. Paul L. Reid Broadway, Virginia Mary Sue Rexrode Mr. Mrs. Richell M. Rexrode Singers Glen, Virginia James Lee Rhodes Mrs. R. N. Rhodes, Sr. Broadway, Virginia Senior Color, Flower, and Motto Committee: Linda Baker, Billy Layman, Dan Hill, and Nancy Mathias. Flower: Yellow Rose Colors: Crimson and Gold Steve Allen Riggleman Mr. Mrs. S. P. Riggleman, Jr. Broadway, Virginia Motto: Do not turn back when you are just at the goal. Publius John Henry Ritchie Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Ritchie Fulks Run, Virginia Mary Jane Ritchie Mrs. Ruia Ritchie Broadway, Virginia Fred Junior Rogers Mrs. Fred W. Rogers Singers Glen, Virginia 51 Lucy Ann Runion Mr. Mrs, Walter Runion Broadway, Virginia Walter Ernest Secrist Mr. ik Mrs. Waldo Secrist Broadway, Virginia Stephen Brown See Mr. Mrs. Curtis B. See Timberville, Virginia Samuel Carroll Shifflett Mr. Lurty A. Shifflett Harrisonburg, Virginia Lana Kay Shipe Mr. Mrs. C. Brown Shipe Broadway, Virginia Dinah Sue Shope Mr. Mrs. Clarence Shope Timberville, Virginia Ralph Elwood Shovvalter Mr. Mrs. Jacob Showalter Broadway, Virginia Mary Agnes Sites Mr. Mrs. Perry L. Sites Linville, Virginia Blaine Howard Smith, Jr. Mr. 6c Mrs. Blaine H. Smith Harrisonburg, Virginia A typical Broadway High School senior class—attentive, intellectu al, inquisitive. It is hoped for every student this will bring back “pleasant” memories. Each left behind a part of himself 52 Donna Louise Smith Mr. Mrs. Ulis L. Smith Linville, Virginia Gerry Rae Smith Mr. Mrs. C. R. Smith Linville, Virginia Nona Elizabeth Sonifrank Mr. Mrs. George Sonifrank Broadway, Virginia Woodrow Lee Southerly Mr. Walter Southerly Harrisonburg, Virginia A senior English class dramatizes a medieval ballad. And for those Williams is a MAN! “Get Up and Bar the Door,” who do not know it—Sheila Albert Mark Spitzer, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Albert M. Spitzer Harrisonburg, Virginia Elizabeth Anne Spitzer Mr. Mrs. Nelson V. Spitzer Linville, Virginia Joel Howard Swank Mr. Mrs. J. Howard Swank Broadway, Virginia Richard Wayne Taylor Mr. Mrs. Fred A. Taylor, Jr. Broadway, Virginia Linda Kathrine Turner Mr. Mrs. Carroll Layman Broadway, Virginia Lowell Allen Turner Mr. Mrs. R. Merlin Turner Timberville, Virginia Each took precious memories and a dream 53 _ P - A LcCl L. . xiva_ _e OSL r Anna Frances Vann Mr. Mrs. Randolph Vann, Sr. Broadway, Virginia Willie Anne Voyten Mr. Mrs. Bernard C. Voyten New Market, Virginia Charles Ellis VVaggy, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Lewis A. Martz Harrisonburg, Virginia Deborah Jane Wampler Mr. Mrs. Charles Wampler Harrisonburg, Virginia Are these the last remnants of the mighty Gobblers? No, they’re the dilapidated remains discarded by a few seniors of the Class of ’68. Judy Ann Weaver Mr N Mrs. Harry Weaver Broadway, Virginia V Archie Edward W ebster Mrs. Virginia Webster Broadway, Virginia Fire! One of those fire drills again. Larry Garber, Joel Swank, and Wayne Loker lag behind as other students make an orderly escape from the doomed building. Joy Marie Webster Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Webster Broadwav, Virginia Judslh Lane Whetzel Mr. Mrs. Olin H. Whetzel Broadway, Virginia 54 5 Larry Gene Whetzel Mr. Mrs. Boyd Whetzel Broadway, Virginia Jack Stuart Whitmore Mr. Mrs. J. S, Whitmore Broadway, Virginia Wanna Marie Wilfong Mr. Mrs. Carl Wilfong Broadway, Virginia Mario Robert Williams Mr. Mrs. Marshall Williams Broadway, Virginia They faced the world-sadder, richer Ronnie Wayne Williams Mr. Mrs. Veron B. Williams Timberville, Virginia Sheila Ann Williams Mr. Mrs. W. W. Williams Timberville, Virginia Sharon Sue Wimer Mr. Mrs. Philip Wimer Broadway, Virginia Ernest Christian Wine Mr. Mrs. Paul B. Wine Broadway, Virginia Carla Gaye Wittig Mrs. Helen Wittig Broadway, Virginia Edward Reid Wittig, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward R. Wittig Bergton, Virginia Thomas Clayton Wittig Mr. Mrs. Garland Wittig Fulks Rim, Virginia Linda Susan Zirk Mr. Mrs. James D. Zirk Broadway, Virginia 55 The Junior Class Junior Class Officers: Jean Harvey, Secretary; Eddie Foltz, President; Eddie Dove, Vice- President; and G. L. Wenger, Treasurer. For the junior class 1968 was a year of accomplishement and anticipation. Be¬ sides strengthening Gobbler football forces, they added height and rebound skill to the basketball team. The Gobblerettes whipped through another basketball season and boosted the newly-formed hockey team. Juniors struggled through algebra tests, refought the Civil War, solved drafting problems, and explored American literature. They played in the band, sang in the chorus, and danced to the psychedelic beat of the Disciples of Sound. Now, the year ends with expectations of a great senior year full of study, sports, and personal achievements. 56 Steve Armentrout Elizabeth Beard Stephen Benting Gloria Biller Dale Billhimer Thomas Billhimer Carolyn Birkey Kent Brown Bodney Burkholder Roxan Calquhoun Brenda Caplinger Anna Carr David Cave James Cline Jo Ellen Cline Emily Cobb Jerry Coffman Larry Combs Sonja Combs Dorothea Cook Mamie Cook Linda Cooper Douglas Crider Rebecca Crider James Crompton Barry Custer James Custer Rebecca Custer C arris Demastus Susan Derrow ■HH 57 Nelson Dickenson Dorothy Dove Edwin Dove Galen Dove Dale Dove Phyllis Dove Vicki Dove Norman Ennis Phyllis Estep Stephen Estep Douglas Fairweather Dennis Firzwater Eddie Foltz Sandra Foltz John Frank Tim Frazier Rnedi Frosch Joyce Folk Judy Fulk Krystal Fulk Janet Garber Judith Glick Janie Golladay Bonnie Good Gwendolyn Good Jo Ann Good C. W. Grandle Larry Ilalterman Wayne Harrison Jean Harvey 58 Joyce Hawse Annanelle Heishman Donnie Hess Gary Hess Gary Higgs Emmett Hill Mary Holsinger William Holsinger Karen Hopkins Mary Ann Hotchkiss Bobby Huffman Peggv Hulvey Keith Hummel Brenda Hutton Dale Jamison Charles Keister David Keplinger Steven Kipps Eugene Kline Sandra Kline Donnita Kuykendall Gary Lantz Keith Lantz Cherie Lee Joseph Litten Deanna Lohr Thomas Lohr M iehael NlacKenzie Jessica MacWilliams Terry Marshall 59 Danny Martz Brenda May Allan Miller Beverly Miller Carroll Miller Diane Miller L. F. Miller Patsy Miller Vicki Miller Judy Mitchell Linda Mitchell Richard Mitchell Russell Mohler Donnie Mongold Le Fue Mon gold Mildred Mongold Sue Mongold Sharon Moomavv Dennis Moubray Jerry Moyer Larry Moyers Pasty Moyers Bonnie Myers Deborah Neff Paul Nesselrod Dorothy Pangle Floyd Pangle Richard B. Pence Larry Phillips Samuel Phillips 60 James Price Carroll Reedy Dennis Reedy Ronald Reedy Regina Reynolds William Rhodes Daniel Ritchie Dewey Ritchie Elma Ritchie Freeman Ritchie Richard Ritchie Jennifer Rohrer Zondra Runion Danny See Dowl Sherman Matthew Shoemaker Robert Shoemaker Dennis Showalter Stephen Showalter Welby Showalter Anne Simmons Sharon Smallwood Bette Carol Smith Lee Smith Sandra Smith Ted Smith Judy Snyder Preston Souder Janet Spitzer Linda Spitzer ■61 Ronald Spit er Vicki Spitzer Coleman Strother Clyde Stutzman Beverly Thompson Lonnie Thompson Rosemary Tullous Cheryl Turner Gary Turner Gloria Turner Joseph Turner Larry Turner Franklin Tusing Steve Tusing Loretta Wampler Steve Weese G. L. Wenger Phyllis White Freida Wilkins Mary Wilkins Thomas Williams William Williams Mildred Wilson Teresa Wine Barry Wittig Larry Yankey Linda Yankey Patricia Yankey Edward Zirk Ruth Zirkle 62 The Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Officers: Charles Phillips, President; Juanita Coffman, Treasurer; Karen Wilt, Secretary; and Doug Kipps, Vice-President. Sophomores —are involved in numerous and varied activities —exhibit lots of enthusiasm and school spirit —establish individual traits and personalities —experience the joys and hardships of high school life —look ahead to the time when they will be upperclassmen —are a vital part of Broadway High Donald Alexander Dorothy Alger Martha Alger Deborah Arbogast Terri Armentrout Raymond Barrix Patricia Beach Bonnie Biller Steven Biller Pamela Bodkin Michael Bollinger Deborah Bolton Mary Bowers Wilma Brady James Branner Steve Brenneman Brenda Bridges Rita Bryant Carl Callahan 63 Larv Oaplinger Mary Cline Juanita Coffman Robert Coffman Gary Combs Gary Conley Ernest Cook Amerallus Cooper Deborah Cox Barbara Crider Erma Crider Deborah Cullers Randall Cullers Harry Custer Rodney Davis Walter Davis Robert Deavers Ronald Delawder Donna Diehl Lucy Dinges Vanessa Donson Connie Dove Donald Dove Gary Dove Jerrv Dove Ronald Dove William Dove Donald Driver James Eby Roger Emerson James Emswiler Allen Estep Dennis Estep James Ewell Jane Fawley 64 Robert Fleming William Ford James Frank Snzi Frank Kim Frazier James Folk Marlin Fnlk James Furr Suzanne Galloway Ben Garber Lowell Garber Terry Garber Robert Gay Jerry Germroth Ted Germroth Mark Getz Nelson Good Ray Good Sandra Good Tommy Goolsby Gary Graber Linda Graves David Grimm Donald Guthrie Jean Halloway Evelyn Halterman Sandra Harper Vicky Harrell John Harrington Charles Harrison Sandra Harrison Peggy Hartman Daniel Hartzler William Haviland Earl Hess, Jr. 65 Bettie Hill Delor es Hill Lvnne Holm (Iraig Hoover Man Sue Hoover Susie Horniek William Hotchkiss, Jr. Bruce Hottinger Phyllis Hottinger Douglas Hurst Roger Kennedy Bruce Keplinger Lester Keplinger Evelyn King Douglas Kipps Dwight Kipps Kathy Kline Lana Knight Kay Lambert Donna Lantz Eddie Lantz Karen Lantz Wavne Lantz Billv Lawson Steven Layman Robert Litten Luther Lohr Sue Ellen Long Michael Ludholt Dana Mart Fred Mason Barbara Mathias Deborah Mathias Paul Mauzv Sharon .Vla 66 Anne Miller James Mitchell Brenda Mohler Deborah Mongold Wanda Mongold Lonnie Moomaw Catherine Moore Susan Moore Bonnie Morris Judy Myers Deborah Nesselrod Lonnie Nesselrodt Lowell Nesselrodt Richard Nesselrodt Bruce Orebaugh Donald O’Roark James Osborne Roy Palmer, Jr. Carroll Pence Richard Pence Ronald Pence Charles Phillips Ramona Poland Diana Polk Thomas Proctor Claudetta Reamer Claude Reedy Dale Rexrode Mary Riggleman Ronald Riggles Donald Ritchie Jackie Ritchie John Ritchie Linda Ritchie Doug Rodgers 67 Barbara Rvrnan Barbara Sager Kenneth Schuler Stephen Sechriest Andrew See Juanita See Karen See John Sellers Nelson Shank Nancy Shaver Martha Sheets Jimmy Sherman Peggy Shifflett Steven Shifflett Eugene Shipp Vicky Shipp Deborah Shirkev Bonnie Shoemaker Karen Shoemaker Wavne Showalter Mike Showman Carolyn Simmers Betty Simmons Daniel Slater E. L. Smith John Smith Steven Smith Ellen Snyder Daniel Sonifrank Donald Souder Susan Spitzer Janice Steam Allen Strawderman Crawford Strawderman Wilbert Strawderman 68 Sharon Stroop Russell Strother Judy Summers Karen Summers Harold Taylor Jeanette Thomas Faye Thompson Joe Thompson Judy Thompson Sherry Todd James Tullous Dale Turner Kathy Turner Patricia Turner Stephen Turner Zane Turner, Jr. Joyce Tusing June Tusing Charles Wampler II Gary Ware Sharon Wenger Gary Whetzel Gordon Whitmore Greg Whitmore Branty Williams Marina Williams Karen Wilt Phoebe Wine Linda Woods Mary Workman Beverly Yankey Brenda Yankey Carroll Yankey John Zigler Phyllis Zirkle 69 The Freshman Class Freshman Class Officers: Danny Sutton, Treasurer; David Kvger, Presi¬ dent; D. D. Hulvey, Vice-President; and Cindy Myers, Secretary. Freshmen —establish new friendships —become acquainted with high school life —take the SCAT and STEP tests —are loyal Gobbler fans —participate in many school activities —are a basic building block of Broadway High William Adams Richard Alexander Cynthia Allman Mike Arbogast Deborah Arehart Bernard Armentrout 70 fit Patsy rmentrout Sherrv Armentront Phillip Baker Roger Baker W illiam Baker Carla Bare Janetta Bare Gary Barklev Steve Bazzle Sue Beard Linda Biller Gale Billhimer Sharon Black Kathv Bowers David Bowman Katherine Bovd Julie Bovden Robert Brady Ronald Branner Theresa Branner Deborah Bridges Patricia Brock Ramona Brown Ann Brunk Olen Burkholder Jannie Campbell Rosemary Campbell Jay Carper Debbie Clegg Sallie Click Gary Cline Diana Cobb Paul Conley Nancy Cook Gayle Coombs Dale Cooper Karen Cox Lynn Craun Judy Crawford Peggy Crider Catherine Cullers Larrv Custer Gregory Davis Janet Deavers Peggy Deavers Loretta Demastus Judy Donavan Allen Dove Evelyn Dove Jerry Dove Jon Driver Lynn Driver Brenda Emerson Karen Emerson Pamela Emerson Larry Emswiler 71 Douglas Ennis Debra Estep John Estep Samual Ewell Herman Fawlev Dianne Fleming Harold Fleming Earle Foltz Phil Frank Crosley Folk Patricia Fulk Bruce Garber Jeffrey Garber Volda Garber Karen Garner Michael Glick Bonnie Golladav Cathv Golladav Brenda Good Doris Good Fredrick Good Vicki Good Jerry Grandle Charles Gray Ester Gray Merrita Hariland John Hagerman Anna Halterman Bobby Halterman Geneva Halterman Mary Halterman Linda Hammer John Harper Keith Harpine Susan Harrison Jerry Hartman Evelvn Hinegardner Dennis Higgs Diana Hinkle Vivian Hiser Barry Hollar William Holm Mary Ruth Hoover Bradley Hornick Susan Hotchkiss Yvonne Hottinger Jerette Huffman Tommy Huffman Delores Hulvey Kathie Jo Hulvey Wayne Jarrells Linda Kaplinger Billy Keister Harry Keister Deborah Knupp Karen Kuykendall 72 David Kvger Gayle Lam James Lam Tom Lantz Duane Layman Ronald Layman Dennis Lee Debbie Leeev Ray Lillard Timothy Lloyd Wayne Lohr Calvin Lokey John Long Patricia Long Elaine Ludholtz Linda Mathias Denise May Gregory May Mary Ann McNamee Tim Messerly Douglas Miller Ginger Miller Lois Miller Mary Miller Peter Miller Carlinda Minnick Brenda Mitchell Bonnie Mongold Debra Mon gold Teddie Mon gold Steve Mongold Wilma Mook Diane Moyers Harold Moyers Cynthia Myers David Neff Rebecca Orebaugh Linda Osborne Stanley Payne Candice Pennington Johnnie Phillips Cheryl Reamer David Reedy Judy Rex rode Barry Rhodes Donna Rhodes Michael Rhodes John Riddle Judy Riggleman Danny Ritchie Gloria Ritchie Robert Ritchie Steven Ritchie Thelma Ritchie Kathv Roadcap Larry Roadcap 73 James Rohrer Deborah Runion Steven Sa re Norene See Karen See Sharon See John Serrel Joseph Serrell Patricia Shifflett Carol Shipp Charlotte Shoemaker Debbie Shoemaker Hilda Shot ‘in; iker Janice Shoemaker Leon Shoemaker Sharon Shoemaker David Simmers Judv Simmers Linda Smith Janet Sonifrank Mamie Sonifrank Pattv Sonifrank Linda Sonder Richard Sender Vickie Southerly Dale Spit .er Julia Spit .er Robert Spitzer Carol Strawderman Lislie Strawderman Renate Stultzman Dennis Stroop Virginia Stroop Daniel Sutton Peggv Swank Charles Taylor Larry Taylor Wilma Tingler Linda Toppings Keith Turner Norma Turner Brenda Tusing Roger Tusing Jennv Vaughan Michael Wean Carv W ease Wilson Wegman Norman W enger Bonnie Whet el Eugene Whet el Jann W hite Paul Whitiner Nadine Wilkins Dennis Wilt Warren Wood Sharon Yankev 74 Candid Classroom Where’s the teacher? Mixed emotions in the lab. Gary Wease takes the SCAT-STEP tests. Gene Bare—relaxation! Happiness is being a teacher! 75 1 Mj Ite i • • i . clubs, band, chorus . . . for enjoyment and cooperation . for personal achievement . for the discovery of talent . for the accumulation of knowledge ORGANIZATIONS And the band The Broadway Band, an extracurricular activity for interested students, has had an industrious year. Dur¬ ing the summer months its members attended prac¬ tice sessions, marched in the local parades, and per¬ formed at the annual Band Festival. Throughout the school year they met during first and second lunch periods to practice selections pertaining to current activities. These included home football games and the Harrisonburg and Broadway Christmas parades. For the Christmas Assembly, the band played such pieces as the “Overture to the Messiah,” “The Christmas Story,” and “The Christmas Party.” In the spring the band participated in the District Band Festival. “Bravera,” “Morning, Noon, and Night,” and “Emperor Valse,” were presented among the se¬ lections. The last big event was the Spring Concert which included performances by the band and chorus. The Broadway High School Band wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Eddie Branner for his thirty- three years of patient direction despite the many headaches and frustrations encountered. The Broadway Mr. Eddie Branner, director, of the band, temporarily descends from his position to examine some Hute scores. 78 If f ■ ■ fd !|| [ifip f ? 1 f fit f I | j 1 ft Iff I j: f i s f f § F 1 : ■ •; - | : It ff,.; f |l| ! | I ) f ■ | . ' i ■ f I f I f : ’W i I f ! 1 i ; f r |f| Ip-.i | 1 I 1 | High School Band Two basses stand deserted—lonely sentinels of the band room. Broadway’s majorettes, Bonnie Good, Bonnie Myers, Crystal Folk, Phvllis Estep, lead the band in half-time formations and direct its movement in parades. 79 Broadway High School The Broadway High School Mixed Chorus The vocal groups of Broadway High School are an integral part of the total school program. The choral department, directed by Mr. Joseph Miller, consists of the Mixed Chorus, the Melody Anns, the Melodaires, and the Girls’ Glee Club. Each year these groups present musical programs to the school and to the community. They take part in the Christmas Program and the annual Sp ring Concert. Each spring the Mixed Chorus participates in the District Choral Festival. A number of talent¬ ed Chorus members also attend All-District Cho¬ rus, which was in Harrisonburg this year. The Mixed Chorus regularly practices every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during study hall. Tuesdays and Thursdays are used for Glee Club practices. Several night rehearsals are held by the Mixed Chorus throughout the year. The Mixed Chorus’ genial maestro, Mr. Joseph Miller! 80 vocal groups on stage flujlfk The Broadway High School girls’ glee club The Broadway High School Girls’ Glee Club—a talented group of girls. 81 The sound of music . . . The Melody -Mins: Brenda Alger, Phyllis White, Jean Harvey, Mathias, first sopranos; and Judy Weaver, Barbara Graves, second sopranos; Jane Ritchie, Debbie Reid, Judy Higgs, Nancy Brenda Hutton, altos. The Melodaires: Mike Rhodes, Craig Hoover, first tenors; Larry Foltz, Ruedi Froesch, Welby Showalter, Wavne Harrison, bari- Atwood, Dennis Showalter, Kent Brown, second tenors; Earle tones; and Jim Cline and Tim Frazier, basses. The Melody Anns, composed of ten girls, and the Melodaires, a group of eleven fellows, con¬ tribute much of their time to singing for Ruri- tan clubs, church groups, and various other organizations. Thursday evenings after school and Monday and Thursday mornings before school are set aside for Melody Ann practices. The accompa¬ nist for the Melody Anns is Debbie Cox. The Melodaires with their pianist Judy Click rehearse each Tuesday and Friday morning be¬ fore school. Controlling the keyboard are the accompanists for the vocal groups: Phyllis White, Debbie Cox, Martha Sheets, Judy Click. 82 J. Higgs, J. Nicholas discuss paper with Mrs. Jean Cash. The 1967-68 “Green Quill” staff were kept busy this session preparing the copy for the newspaper. The staff’s main purpose was to improve the school paper and to publish six editions instead the usual four. The staff included: EDITOR. JUDY HIGGS Managing Editor.Joseph Nicholas News Editor.Loretta Wampler Sports Editors. Hugh Lantz, Sandra Moore Activities. Elizabeth Lohr, Jo Ann Good Feature Editor.Solfrid Myrvang Art Editor. Beverly Freeman Exchange Editor. Faye Harrison Photographer. Ruedi Froesch Reporters .... Diane Andes, Lee Smith, Janice Dent Adviser.Mrs. Jean W. Cash F. Harrison, B. Freeman, R. Froesch in Creative English. Page editors search for new ideas. “Green Quill” reporters interview Ronnie Holsinger. The “Green Quill’’ staff 83 I Your memories . . . Senior Class Roll: Cathy Knopp, Donna Smith, Linda Crider, Linda Baker. Dennis Showalter, Assistant Editor. Sophomore Class Roll: Sandie Moore, J udy Higg s, Preston Souder, Bar- Typists: Dorothy Fadley, Peggy George, Linda Turner, bara Graves, Linda Fitzwater, Judy Messick, and Willie Ann Voyten and Gene Miller (absent). (absent). Freshman Class Roll: Lana Shipe, Nancy Mathias, Walton Kline, and Joy Webster (absent). Junior Class Roll: Jo Ellen Frank, Debbie Wampler, Elizabeth Lohr, Judy Weaver, and Clara Nell Mundy. 84 in capable hands Nancy Garner and Becky Driver, Copy Editors. Susan Mathias and Marilee Black, Editors. Mrs. Betty Funkhouser, Adviser. Business Staff: Debbie Reid, Jim Ma¬ son, Carla Wittig, (Mgr.), Dan Hill (Mgr.), Jo Ellen Armentrout, Wayne Loker, Jay Fulk, Wayne Diehl. Mat Editors: Anne Spitzer, Beverly Freeman, Solfried Myrvang. ELI does it again!! President: Linda Baker; Vice-President: Susan Mathias; Secretary: Beverly Freeman; Treasurer: Clara Nell Mundy; Reporter: Carla Wittig; Editor: Jennifer Dean. Broadway’s Dramatics Club delved into the 1967-68 ses¬ sion with the fall initiation rites. Newcomers were com¬ pelled to labor under gigantic stacks of books carried for old members, and as the ultimate torture commanded to perform skits for judging by the “old pros.” Skits ranged from a Red Skelton pantomime to a Dodge saloon drama. The performance and judging of skits took place after a supper provided by initiates. From the numerous junior and senior applicants, new members were carefully chosen to fill the club’s limit of thirty persons. Annual activities of the club include participation in the Christmas program and performance of a play at the Dis¬ trict 10 One-Act Play Festival. District ratings range from good and excellent to superior. Those groups rated superi¬ or go on to perform at the State One-Act Play Festival in Charlottesville where their acting and direction is ap¬ praised by a judge. In the past five years Eli has had the honor of presenting their plays three times at the Char¬ lottesville Festival, and with continued student support, it hopes to extend this record into future years. Mrs. Betty Funkhouser grasps the situation. 86 Tops in one-act plays!! Wayne Harrison puts his thoughts on canvas in his Sunny Myrvang exhibits all the symptoms of a split personality in her Red Skelton skit. Norwegian folk ballad skit. Peggy George speedily transforms into Mighty Jay “Lady Godiva” Fulk rides around Mouse—ready to conquer evil. London square on her old gray mare. Joyce Fulk and Peggy Hulvey take a “trip” in their hippie pad. Sunny Myrvang, Miss ELI, and Jim Mason, her runner-up, pose beside the club emblem. Jo Ellen Armentrout, Jean Harvey, Elizabeth Lohr Dan “Chester” Hill downs a “fifth and Peggy George join in an initiation march. in the Dodge saloon. 87 Tomorrow’s scientists? Science Club Officers: President, Dan Hill; Vice-President, Nancy Garner; Secretary, Anne Spitzer; Treasurer, Walton Kline; Science Fair Co-ordinator, Elizabeth Lohr. “To increase knowledge in science To perfect skills in science To give service to community and nation To understand the importance of science in daily lives. To help carry out the program of the Science Clubs of America.” These are the objectives of the Broadway High School Science Club, as put forth in the club’s constitution. The President, elected in the previous spring, officiated at the monthly Thursday meetings. The first part of the meetings was occupied with discussion of business and reading of club minutes by the secretary. Planned programs were executed during the last half of the time. Special programs were organized by the Vice-President of the club. A series of slides from the American West and Canada was presented in the October meeting. During the December meeting, a ranger from the United States Forrestry Service spoke to the club about fire fighting and detection of arsonists. A debate on sufficiency of present L. S. D. restrictions was planned for the February meeting. The annual science fair, held in March in the school audito¬ rium, was organized by the Science Fair Co-ordinator. Activities terminated with the election of 1968-69 officers and preparations for a successful coming session. Mrs. Mary Jane Simmers served as sponsor of the Broadway High School Science Club. 88 Students voice their opinions The Student Council with its officers—Pat Turner, Secretary; Dennis Showalter, Vice-President; Sheila Williams, President. The Student Council, which encourages lead¬ ership and serves as a link between students and faculty, consists of one boy and one girl from each junior and senior homeroom and one boy or girl from each sophomore and freshman homeroom. Joyce Fulk, Jo Ellen Cline, and Vicki Miller model green berets sold by the Student Council. This year a special Student Council committee was formed to talk to Mr. Hillyard about special issues brought up by students. The Student Council spon¬ sors Homecoming, Back-to-School Night, Football and Valentine Parties. Mr. Joe Jones, Student Council Adviser. 89 Learning to do, doing to learn The Broadway High School Future Farmers of America with their adviser, Mr. 1. W. Diehl. FFA officers are Tommy Lohr, president; Larry Turner, vice-president and federation President; Douglas Crider, secretary and federation secretary; Rodney Burkholder, treasurer; Robert Coffman, re¬ porter; Gary Hess, sentinel. FFA members study agriculture, carry out super¬ vised farming projects, and develop qualities of competent leadership and citizenship. The chapter annually sponsors a crop and grain show, a lead¬ ership training program, a safety program, Christ¬ mas toy repair shop, and a Parent-Son Banquet. This year the chapter also held a class exchange program with the FHA. The FFA emblem has an owl, a plow, a rising sun within the cross section of an ear of corn, and an eagle. The owl represents knowledge and wisdom, the plow stands for labor and tillage of the soil, and the rising sun symbolizes the new day that will dawn when all farmers learn to work together. The corn stands for the agricultural interest common to all FFA members, while the eagle represents the national scope of the FFA. 90 Earning to live, living to serve Several FFA members repair toys to be used as Christmas gifts for underprivileged children. John and Richard Ritchie at the FFA Crop and Grain Show. It’s great to be invited to the FHA Christmas Coffee! 91 Toward new horizons in homemaking The Broadway High School Future Homemakers of America. The main objective of the FHA is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. The Broadway FHA Chapter decorates the cafeteria for special functions, sponsors a Christmas Coffee, serves the Athletic Banquet, and participates in county and state organizations. Mrs. Nancy Bender, the FHA adviser, shows Sharon May, Bonnie Sue Good, and Deanna Lohr how to do it just right.” 92 FHA officers are Carla Wittig, president; Lana Shipe, vice-president; Judy Weaver, sec¬ retary; Sandy Kline, treasurer; Donna Diehl, reporter; Judy Messick, historian; Kathy Kline, photographer. The FHA Creed summarizes the goals of the Future Homemakers of. America: We are the Future Homemakers of America We face the future with warm courage. And high hope. For we have the clear conscience of seeking Old and precious values. For we are the builders of homes, Homes for America’s future. Homes where living will be the expression of everything That is good and fair. Homes where truth and love and security and faith Will be realities, not dreams. We are the Future Homemakers of America “Hey, don’t be too hard on her!” Sandy Kline and Judy Weaver try to We face the future with warm courage, convince Donna Rhodes that FHA initiation is fun! And high hope. Toward community development and better family relationships “Now, girls, this is what we’re going to do . . .” (The FHA officers at work— diligently planning the future activities for their chapter.) 93 Safety first!! Robert Morris, James Frank, James Lam, Phyllis Estep, Stanley Harpine, Phyllis Hottinger, Robert Litten, Geneva William Keister, Sharon Fulk, Keith Turner, Debbie Leecy, Halterman, and Robert Coffman. Promotion of safety is the chief objec¬ tive of the Broadway High School Safety Patrol. Under the leadership of its captain Phyllis Estep, its sponsor, Mr. Danny Myers and the bus drivers, the Safety Pa¬ trol strives to keep order on buses, and assists pupils in entering and leaving vehi¬ cles especially when using the emergency door. Any interested students at Broadway may join provided they meet the approval of the sponsor and the bus drivers. The year the organization consisted of twenty- three members. Meetings were held on the first Thursday of every month and election of officers took place during the October meeting. Mr. Danny Myers talks with Stanley Harpine, Phyllis Hottinger and other members of the Safety Patrol. 94 Students receive vocational training The Distributive Education Club with its officers: Leonard Lantz, Parliamentarian; Peggy Arehart, Secretary; Kenneth Bazzle, President; Janet Horn, Treasurer; and Danny Conley, Vice-President. The Distributive Education Club has forty- eight members this year. It holds monthly meetings and raises funds by collecting dues and selling pocket calendars. D. E. students attend several outside func¬ tions. The annual Fall Rally was held at Handley High School on October 11. The District D. E. contests, held at Broadway High on March 6, consisted of various phases of D. E. training, such as advertising, dis¬ playing, and selling. The Employer-Em¬ ployee Banquet for local students and their employers was held in the spring. Mr. William Butcher is classroom instruc¬ tor and club coordinator. Dickie Knupp helps a customer at Minnich’s Service Store. 95 Secretary-Treasurer: Clayton Baker; President: Joel Swank; Vice President; Ronnie Holsinger; Reporter: Jay Whitmore. Broadway’s best! Billy Layman and Joel Swank guard their cash and candy from starving Gobbler fans. One of Broadway’s most active organizations is the Lettermen’s Club. Besides selling and collecting tickets, its members handle various concessions at football and basketball games to raise money for club activi¬ ties. Students in first-floor classrooms, tortured by the tantalizing aroma of fresh popcorn after a long six hour school day can only complain to members of this club or purchase some at the evening game. Candy and drinks stands set up in the front hall are the re¬ sponsibility of this organization. The purchase of letter jackets and championship patches for athletes provides the club’s main expense and much of money from game functions is spent for this purpose. Any interested boy who has earned a letter in a var¬ sity sport may join the club. Membership for the 1967-68 session totaled approximately fifty members. Because of initiation restriction, the Broadway Letter- men’s Club symbolizes our school’s participation in and contribution to area sports. Danny Ritchie stashes away his loot, as Billy Layman and Joel Swank pour the drinks. 96 ff y Jyfjl: ill j A wBfL .mi Officers of the Broadway High School Gymnastics Club: Vice President: judv Click; Secretary: Deanna Lohr; Treasurer: Mary Ann Hotchkiss; and President: Sandy Moore. Agile as cats The Broadway High School Gymnastics Club en¬ courages the development of grace, agility, and beauti¬ ful movements. Personal reward is gotten from the confidence and discipline which these attainments afford the participants. To become members girls are required to pass six stunts: cartwheel, backbend to a stand, forward roll, backward roll, straddle lean, and fifteen push-ups. Ap¬ proximately thirty-five girls belonged to the Gymnas¬ tics Club this year. Meetings of the club were held two days a month, during which time members could use the mats, work on the balance beams, or practice floor exercises. Sev¬ eral girls were selected to give demonstrations for the club. The main activity of the club was participation in the State Gymnastics Meet held in Richmond, Virginia. Kay Moore and Sandy Moore use a safety belt to assist a club member in doing a front limber. 97 games, victories, defeats development of coordination creation of athletes growth of school spirit enjoyment of health and exercise Our team is G-r-r-reat!! Schedule Sept. 2 Central 19-0 Oct. 7 Luray 21-14 Sept. 8 Strasburg 20-0 Oct. 13 Page County 34-0 Sept. 16 Waynesboro 20-33 Oct. 20 Warren County 14-19 Sept. 22 Harrisonburg 7-14 Oct. 27 Montevideo 14-21 Sept. 30 Elkton 51-0 Nov. 4 Turner Ashby 20-20 The Gobblers ended the season with five wins, four losses, and one tie. The Gobblers are indebted to their hard-working managers. Coaches: Jim Moyers, Joe Jones, and Tom Allebaugh. 100 Gobblers in action!! The ups and downs of football! Ronnie Holsinger tries to draw the referee into the game. Number 60 pursuer Doug Rogers as remaining players collide. Jerry Coffman and the illusive football! C. Miller, J. Swank, R. Holsinger, and B. Hotchkiss quard that ball! 101 Varsity Basketball Team: Tommy Lohr, G. W. Grandle, Lowell Showalter, Ruedi Froesch, Larry Combs, Jim Cline, Larry Moy- Turner, Monte Layman, Wayne Diehl, Eddie Dove, Dennis ers, Rodney Burkholder, Jay Folk, Jim Brock, Ronnie Holsinger. the name Bobby Huffman (not included in group picture). Coaches Joe Jones and Jim Moyers discuss strat¬ egy over a game of tic-tac-toe. Jim Moyers and his “knoek- ’em-out” yellow shorts. Performance of the game A touchdown for Broadway! Lowell Turner reaches for a high one! Coach Jim Moyers gives scrimage instructions to members of the basketball team. Larrv Movers stretches his chances. Coach Jim Moyers, temporary doctor, tapes up his patient Larry Moyers. Ronnie Holsinger and Rodney Rurkholder— Was that a ball that just whizzed by? Forecast of future varsity Carroll Blosser takes time out for a mid-game rest. Randy Ennis plays cat and mouse with some persistent antagonists. Sept. 19 Turner Ashby A 6-0 Sept. 26 Harrisonburg H 0-13 Oet. 3 Montevideo A 0-20 Oct. 10 Elkton H 19-0 Oct. 17 Page Co. A 28-0 Oct. 24 Turner Ashby H 13-0 Oct. 31 Elkton A 21-6 David Neff takes advantage of an open field to run off with the ball. Broadway’s junior varsity football squad consisted of forty boys, of which twenty-nine were ninth graders and thirteen were eighth graders. No boys desiring to participate were re¬ stricted from membership. Mr. Jim Moyers and Mr. Ray Alex¬ ander coached the team to a 5-2 winning record. Practices were held after school hours on weekday afternoons. The squad was supported during home games by the junior varsity cheerleaders. Competitive events of the junior varsity squad, consisting of forty-two boys, prepare possible candidates for Broadway’s future varsity teams. 104 Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Dennis Higgs, Mark Getz, Dale Fulk, David Reedy, Mike Wean, Alan Dove, Marlin Fulk, Jerry Turner, Billy Hotchkiss, David Kyger, Duane Layman, Crosby Grandle, Alan Strawderman, Ronnie Branner, David Neff (absent). Little Gobblers go, fight, and win Alan Strawderman reaches for victory while Coach Jones staunchly looks on. “Gobblers” Dec. 1 . . . .Elkton Jan. 12 . . . .Strasburg Dec. 5 . . . ..... Turner Ashby Jan. 19 . . . . . Stonewall Jackson Dec. 8 . . . .Page County Jan. 20 . . . .... Harrisonburg Dec. 12 . . . .Montevideo Jan. 26 . . . .Page County Dec. 15 . . . . . Stonewall Jackson Jan. 30 . . . . . . Turner Ashby Dec. 19 . . . .Central Feb. 2 . . . .... Centra l Jan. 2 . . . . Luray Feb. 6 . . . .... Montevideo Jan. 5 . . . .Elkton Feb. 9 . . . .... Rappahannock Jan. 9 . . . . . . . Warren County Feb. 16 . . . .Strasburg Basketball Managers: Tommy Lantz, Kent Brown, Eddie Foltz, and Dale Jamison. 105 The swinging Gobblers!! Broadway’s Golf Stars: Bobby Shoemaker, Dale Jamison, Eddie Foltz, Keith Hummel, Greg Knupp, and Wavne Diehl. Golf, one of Broadway’s less pub¬ licized sports’ fields, offers skillful competition, as well as healthful ex¬ ercise, and provides participants with a post-graduation leisure-time activity. Members are chosen on the basis of top scorers in a set number of qualifying rounds. Any interested boy can try out for the team, which consists of four players. Certain lengths of practice time are not in¬ cluded in membership requirements, however, practice develops skill and improves chances for superior scoring. Among the eight opponents lined up for the 1967-68 session were the District 10 teams of Montevideo, Central, Turner Ashby, Page Coun¬ ty, Stonewall Jackson, Warren County, and Elkton. Golf coach Jim Moyers and his powerful swing. 106 Ground! Sticks! Ground! Sticks! P. Turner, C. Turner, M. Mongold, B. Myers, L. Shipe, E. Alger, R. Poland, B. Hutton, S. Galloway, J. Thompson, S. Lohr, B. Driver, S. Kline, B. Strawderman, S. Mumaw, G. Wenger, C. Simmers, S. Todd. Biller, D. Diehl, V. Harrell, S. Long, P. Bodkin, B. Hill, D. Broadway’s hockey team, which celebrated its second year of exis¬ tence, practiced from 3:00-4:30 on weekday afternoons and during an occasional study hall period. The first game with Eastern Mennonite High School ended in a 3-2 defeat for Broadway. Scores of 6-0 and 6-1 were recorded for the two Montevideo games with Broadway the victor. Although the last game resulted in a 2-1 defeat by E.M.H.S., with more practice and better team co-ordination Broadway may be the victor next year. Opponents fight for possession of the ball, as Karla Showalter of E.M.H.S. and Cheryl Turner of Broadway stand ready for action. Dorothy Dove and Emily Cobb, managers, recorded positions, provided half-time or¬ anges, and kept scores. 107 HHMH mirnffliTMIHlteW Gobblerettes show fighting spirit Debbie Reid, Anne Spitzer, Carla Wittig, Sheila Williams, Lana Shipe, Sandy Moore, Solfrid Myrvang, Cheryl Turner, Jean Harvey, Vicki Miller, Joyce Folk, Debbie Nesselrodt, Lynne Holm, Vanessa Donson, D. D. Hulvey. Girls’ Basketball Schedule Montevideo Varsity 39-19 Stonewall 19-22 Turner Ashby 26-37 Harrisonburg 20-35 Elkton 26-20 Montevideo 29-25 Stonewall 44-43 Turner Ashby 25-28 1 larrisonburg 32-43 Elkton 27-18 Varsity 5-5 record J.V. 7-3 record J.V. 26-12 26-12 29-32 42-16 16-20 32- 27 31-17 33- 35 34- 12 16-10 Coach Smith (Junior Varsity) and Coach Holm (Varsity). 108 Carla Wittig receives instructions from Coach Holm at halftime. Sandy Moore gets her wrist taped as D. D. Hulvey looks on. During a game with Elkton, Debbie Reid hunts for someone to pass to. Jean Harvey—it takes determination to win a ball game! Becky Crider and Mildred Mongold, Junior Varsity managers, and Phyllis White and Jenny Rohrer, Varsity managers. 109 Little Gobblerettes have winning season Lynn Craun, Sherry Armentrout, Janice Steam, Debbie Leecy, Diane Cobb, Bonnie Biller, Terri Armen- trout, Mary Beth Cline, Kathy Kline, Kay Moore, Brenda Mohler, Sharon Wenger, Karen Carner, Valda Garber. In a game with Elkton Karen Garner breaks for the ball. 110 Broadway gymnastics team Susan Mathias, Sandy Moore, Bonnie Myers, and Jo Ellen Arme. trout —Frozen in position. in formation , Jo Ellen Armentrout—A picture of grace on the balance beam. Susan Mathias defies Isaac Newton’s law of gravity as she turns the world upside-down. Anne Spitzer and Jo Ellen Armentrout spot for balance beam performer as Mrs. Mary Holm sits near by. Ill Varsity Cheerleaders: Jov Webster, Judy Click, Linda Cooper, Linda Crider, Jennifer Dean, Lana Crider, Linda Baker, and Beverly Freeman. Bonfire and pep rally add more school spirit “Give it to ’em boys!” before the Harrisonburg game. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Susan Hotchkiss, Sally Click, Cindy Myers, Jon Driver, Jenny Vaughn, and Cricket Strawderman. Sue Hotchkiss leads junior varsity fans in a football cheer. Practice makes a good cheerleader! Cheers, pep rallies, spirit stick—arouse school enthusiasm To promote enthusiasm and school spirit, Mrs. Betty Allebaugh, cheerleading adviser, places a Gobbler poster in the hall. 113 a special occasion a chance for compa . an experience worth . an opportunity to Co-captain Jav Whitmore crowns Judy Higgs as the 1967 Homecoming Queen. Judy Ann Higgs reigns on football queen Creating an atmosphere of royalty for the Homecoming festivities, the hand forms a crown for Queen Judy and her attendants. On Saturday, October 7, Broadway held its annual Homecoming during halftime of the Broadway-Luray football game. The band marched onto the field to form a “Hi” to pay tribute to the alumni. Next, they formed a house while playing “Home Sweet Home.” As the queen and her court walked down the field to the tune of “Pomp and Circumstance,” their path was paved by green smoke bombs. After entering a crown formation, co-cap- tains Joel Swank and Jav Whitmore crowned Judy Higgs as Homecoming Queen. To high¬ light the crowning, green balloons were re¬ leased by Gobbler fans and a pompon rou¬ tine was given by the cheerleaders. To the band’s arrangement of “Auld Lang Syne,” Broadway High’s 1967 Homecoming Queen, escorted by Greg Good, took her place on the throne at the sidelines. 116 ••ilifciiiSsstSB !! 8 ® Senior attendant, Carla Wittig, with escort Tommy Pence. Junior attendant, Sharon Moomaw, with escort Tommy Lohr. Homecoming— a special time for students and alumni 1 1 Sophomore attendant, Karen Wilt, with escort Don Driver. Freshman attendant, Sue Hotchkiss, with escort Davy Neff. 117 Fre rich banquet Gary Kerlin points skyward in a moment of ecstasy. Effect of long conditioning—rush to beat the lunch bell. On November 17, French and Spanish stu¬ dents temporarily resumed use of tne English language to facilitate communication during the French Banquet held in the Southern Kitchen’s Restaurant at New Market, Virginia. This event was the result of many months of planning on the part of Mrs. Orebaugh and her French classes. After invitations were extended to Mr. Kyger’s Spanish classes, attendance figures were totalled and prices were figured. Fifty cents was collected from each student for live music and one dollar and fifty cents was paid on arrival at 6:00 p.m. A banquet of roast beef, green beans, cole¬ slaw, mashed potatoes, pumpkin pie and iced tea preceded a twenty-minute period for the set-up of the musical entertainment. Then the evening really got underway with the ear-split¬ ting psychedelic beat of the Disciples of Sound. Soul-inspiring colors flashed through the darkness. Students danced to the sound of crackling reds, shrill yellows, pounding purples, and booming blues. After a ten-minute inter¬ mission the music continued. Only two slow dances were played during the whole time and few recognized them for what they were. A performance of the song called Love, which the Disciples planned to record, climaxed the evening, and at 10:30 the students and their “chaperones” left the dance floor to return to the drudgery of ordinary existence. Mike Holm, Jay Folk, Steve Saver, Wayne Jarrells, Sheila Williams Mrs. William Kyger and Mrs. Robert Rhodes join in a tete a —a rose among thorns? Or a mademoiselle among senores? tete as Mr. Kyger gazes off into the distance in serious contemplation. . HB Students honor football squad Mr. William Butcher gives his lady a whirl. Each year the student body honors the football players with a Football Party. To end this year’s season, the an¬ nual Football Party, sponsored by the Student Council, was held Saturday, November 4. The gymnasium, decorated with green and white streamers, provided a gala setting for the evening. Stu¬ dents danced and socialized from 8:00 until 9:30. Then Student Council President Sheila Williams introduced queen Judy Higgs and her attendants. The football play¬ ers, with the seniors introduced last, were presented to the students. Coaches and managers were also honored. After the dance everyone went to the cafeteria for refreshments. Mr. Joe Jones, Student Council Adviser, spends a gay (?) evening at the football party. Sheila Williams—caught by the camera! 119 Musical talent brings rewards Five members of the band traveled to Waynes¬ boro on February 2 for All-District Band. Eddie Dove and Clayton Baker made concert band while Joyce Folk, Willie Voyten, and Jackie Ritchie were in the workshop band. Sunday, February 4, both bands presented special pro¬ grams. Marilee Black and Jennifer Dean attended Girls’ State at Radford College. They were sponsored by the Plains District Woman’s Club and the Linville-Edom Home Demonstration Club. The American Legion sponsored Larrv Garber and Joel Swank as representatives to Boys’ State, which was held at the College of William and Mary. Girls’ State and Boys’ State, which took place in June, provided an opportu¬ nity to learn about Virginia government. All-District Band: Joyce Fulk, Willie Voyten, Jackie Ritchie, Eddie Dove, Clayton Baker. Representatives learn about government Broadway on top! Broadway’s track team climaxed the 1967 season with top District 10 ratings. Here, Mr. E. Cameron Miller, District 10 Track Chairman, presents the 1967 District 10 Championship trophy to Coach Tom Allebaugh. In the area of pole vaulting, the school record is held by Dan Ritchie at 12 ' 9 . All State birds Three of Broadway’s football players were recognized for their skill and perfor¬ mance on the field. Jay Whitmore, Steve Weese, and Ron Holsinger placed among the All District 10 players. Honorable mention for All State went to Jay Whitmore and Steve Weese. Ron Holsinger made the Second All State Team. These All State selections were named in the fall by Virginia Sports Writers’ Association. iFeliz Navidad! Sue “Dennis the Menace” Mathias, Anne “Santa Claus” Spit- zer, and Billy “Tommy” Layman wish everybody a Merry Christmas. Homemaking excellence Eddie Lantz and Jim Tullous—Nigerians in the Spanish class¬ es’ presentation of “Christmas Around the World.” Lifting hearts in song Marilee Black was among the ten highest ranking girls in Virginia selected by the 1968 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. 122 Chorus presents “Creatures of Impulse” beware COM-: TO T HI OPEftfTTA ’CREATURES OF IMPULSE OH wt ' u las rm min t ; c • t teHIf. : Tint 5 MOANM M9N SCHOOL novrMirt ;« n I 00 f f ttiil ’P ittt rents While singing “We All Agree,” the villagers decide to drive away the witch. Peter (Dennis Showalter) insults Pipette (Judy Higgs). Judv Weaver and Barbara Graves, student directors. Brenda Hutton, the old witch, greets admirers. As the witch stirs her brew, her helpers, the sprites, join in a dance. 123 - make available helpful information money secure customers inform about services H. D. LEE CONGRATULATES r £ 7 £ 5 U. y £ 1° c o o 6 j o « y c � -?r - , r NO -C ‘c f . « ■ t ? ■ w � $ Ay ? ' A j y j ' ; 1 0 - , ■m ( y £ y! ' n ' W . $ iy 0 =n v n£- 0 Ik flL I UTAvu • ' ft � ■ I VA 13f.J I ENGINEERING DEPT. rO . N. i f . 0 o h Z ' r c NO ' z io 0 Q .0 0 GENERAL OFFICE 126 MACHINE REPAIR DEPT. OF VA„ INC. MATERIAL TRIM CONTROL DEPT. GRADUATES BEST WISHES HIGH SCHOOL 127 c c Cy x. A Q N O £ ° 0 V . C A ‘ l “X x p N Qp X N° FARMERS x MERCHANTS BANK, INC. YOUR FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVE BANK Phone 896-7034 Check with us on an Instant Interest Savings Account Timberville, Virginia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 128 v V 3 wCa m i ° 5 v Sd GLAS PEARG VG NlN£.L jAl X A VNKs v yp o - G ' r j y ,t S y r u° . - r J r Y ■ f Compliments of ' Tyy y y y • •• $ % a Harrisonburg, Virginia y Y ' r riX , . kj y . o yY y yy y y ANGUS RESTAURANT l y y . y IJ U.S. 11 North j 434-2321 a y Route 3 Harrisonburg, Virginia SEEDS Field Garden 0 Flower Lawn Insecticides Weed Killers Lawn Fertilizers WETSELL SEED COMPANY Harrisonburg Dial 434-6753 THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK “Outstanding” Harrisonburg Virginia 129 130 y ' — r A f ' A ■J ;r v 5 7 4 i � VALLEY SSORS, INC. PHONE 867-2141 Area Code 703 Compliments of BROADWAY SUPERMARKET Phone 896-7211 Broadway, Virginia BRANNER CITY SERVICE B B SANDWICH SHOP Intersection 42 and 259 Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-7524 FRED M. BLACK and SON INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Insurance Agency Auto 0 Life ° Fire ° Hospitalization Mutual Investment Funds Broadway, Virginia Dial 896-1201 131 Compliments of NEW MARKET FEED AND HARDWARE, INC. Phone 422-3413 NEW MARKET, Day Ph. 434-4681 VIRGINIA Nite 833-6624 434-6100 FOLEY MOTORS, INC. 1711 So. Main Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 “Deal with FOLEY without folly” Renault—Peugeot—T riumph HARRISONBURG REFRIGERATION SERVICE, INC. Emswiler Bros. 800 Chicago Avenue Harrisonburg, Virginia F. Service (Js Our SJniportant (Product BARTH GARBER, INC. 124 South Main Harrisonburg Virginia “Shoes for the Entire Family” Dial 434-2422 iflb vmir travel counsellors, inc. 191 S. MAIN ST , HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 133 v ), y ,,W _ Shenandoah Va(| ■V ey Livestock Sales Inc. pL f r GO HEWANDOAi AUn ||lVESTOCK l ltS. Phone 434-4482 Box 23 Harrisonburg, Virginia Sales Every Saturday BROADWAY DRUG STORE MOORE’S SMOKE HOUSE Carl G. Showalter Charles E. Kipps Pharmacists Ole Virginia Hams Sugar Cured-Hickory Smoked R. M. Moore Mail Orders Expertlv Handled )qS Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-325E S ' New Market Virginia y J • ' J-’ A a 4. SPOTSWOOD BANK 5% paid on Saving Certificates in Jstic mounts of $1,000.00 or more I larrisonburg, Virginia 134 Rockingham Co-Operative Farm Bureau, Inc. Agriculture is our business—Food is our Future Timberville, Virginia Branches Elkton, Virginia Bridgewater, Virginia Cross Keys, Virginia Farm Owned and Controlled Co-operative Purchasing and Marketing Built for Better Farming and More Security for Agriculture COMPLETE LANDSCAPE Mm IfSISNINfi A NI FIANTIN6 Harrisonburg Garden Center 64 SOUTH CARLTON ST. HARRISONBURG, VIRGIN f Hamilton A. Somerville Jr. Ryiper—Manager 9 6 A cy r 0 X. Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. - “Taste that beats the others Cold” PEPSI POURS IT ON Harrisonburg, Virginia 4 Of ONE HOUR VALET DRY CLEANERS One Hour Cleaning Service Free Parking 280 N. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. 135 136 ALEXANDER Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-322 lA 1968 Rebel Convertible V Everything For The Lawn and Garden imm jJaJmn (Jen, ' en ( n r 7 j | l.l111IW fcs LANDSCAPE SERVICE Highway 11 South Harrisonburg. Virginia Mr. . Mrs. Edward H. Hudson Owners Phone 434-6315 Res 434-3425 ECHO RESTAURANT Open 6 to 12 Always Welcome U. S. 11 So. Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-9072 Compliments of COIFFURES LORREN REAUTY SALON FOUR HAIR STYLISTS Hair Fashions For All Occasions Dial 434-7375 Hostetter Bldg. Harrisonburg, Va. 137 138 Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by THE HARRISONBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY GLEN SHOMO INC. Complete Tire Service ; Harrisonburg Virginia Dial 434-1761 SHOMO LINE WEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Dial 434-9301 VALLEY BOOKS GIFTS THAT LAST Good Books ' Bibles 0 Pictures Records Art Supplies 1 Monarch Study and Review Notes Church and Sunday School Supplies ' Coin and Stamp Albums 82 South Main Street Phone 434-6643 “Shenandoah Valley’s and Most Popular Furniture Store” SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. 135 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. SHENANDOAH MANFACUTURING CO., INC. POULTRY AND STOCK EQUIPMENT INCINERATORS Formerly Shenandoah Equipment Co. Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Ph. (703) 434-3838 139 140 QJ rv A Compliments of V FINK’S JEWELERS 2) v J - 16 South Main St. A s T rf “Wpstern Virginia’s Largest Watch Dealers ,0 U- Harrisonburg . . . Virginia EVERGREEN FLORIST FLOWERS FOR. EVERY OCCASION FlOWtftS TKliCftAPMIO Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-4111 BLUESTONE INN RESTAURANT German Home Cooking Pizza Pies North of Harrisonburg South of New Market 9 Miles on Route 11 Mrs. Erlen Son Phone 434-0535 NEFF TRAILER SALES INC. x k Mile East Route 33 Harrisonburg Phone 434-3853 “Recommended Mobile Home Dealers Sales Service, and Accessories 141 HEVENER SHAW EQUIP. CO. Sales JOHN DEERE Service Box 308 Ph. 434-7621 Harrisonburg, Virginia t y ,a ? Y ? a mmi , 1 S? , P , :f J CHARLES L. FALLS CLOTHING CO. The Place to go for The brands you know Van Heusen Shirts Lady Van Heusen Blouses 11-13 N. Court Square Harrisonburg, Va. Dial 434-4535 r S’ e ERS MOTOR CO., INC. t n A V A x - . i LA ' ' f o : y Edrd Service A AxA • p New Mrfrket, Virginia Ford— Ntecury—Falcon—Comet Tv 5 y f r t? y r n y y yy y? s rS) Phone 4 -3K: y c y L or ' s ' A y Q ) y ‘ J r ’ J Q. r . A A r? 3 r y cS 7 _ _f O ' £ v Jr jT Yy Q r c 09 y O ' 7) EARLY EQUIPMENT CO., INC. DAVID BROWN DIESEL TRACTORS ox Forage Harvesters 0 Farmhand Machinery ° McCulloch Chain Saws ° Bolens Lawn Equipment Harrisonburg, Virginia 434-2123 142 -± 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 ell’s S Jflio and Camera Shop Portrait and Commercial Photographers 79 East Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Compliments of Grand Piano Furniture 198 South Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. HARRISONBURG FRUIT AND PRODUCE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF BETTER FOODS “By the People Who Care” 143 Honda BMW Triumph Suburban Motors 1064 Mt. Clinton Pike Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 434-8702 Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.—Fri. Till 9 Closed Sun. and Mon. Bol) Shenk NEY’S HOUSE OF FASHION Catering to Young Women of All Ages IN DOWNTOWN HARRISONBURG Use RNB Computer Systems “Grow Along With the Rockingham” Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of VALLEY SMALL LOAN CORP. W. T. GRANT CO. Your Friendly Family Store Known For Values 120 South Main Harrisonburg, Va. in Phone 434-2221 Harrisonburg 144 QUALITY FEEDS, INC. PRODUCERS OF QUALITY POULTRY FEEDS Phone 896-7063 Broadway, Virginia A Nellie Everyone Shops At LEGGETT’S in Harrisonburg, Virginia C y i Z REID’S GARAGE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE 145 146 BROADWAY, VIRGINIA CRUSHED STONE A CAREER With A Future! If you lik ici nc and math - matici, conild r ngin ring for your car rl Eng!n rlng It th fi ld of today and tomorrow. Progr n It fait. N w [obi ar opining up v ry day. Plan for a job with a futur —plan to b an ngin rl £E VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Virginia Electric And Power Company RHODES SERVICE CENTER Firestone Tires Home and Auto Supplies Westinghouse Appliances Sherwin-Williams Paint Phone Broadway 896-9101 148 149 THE LEM LEY STUDIOS SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER ooOoo Stephens City, Virginia Jl -AjloJUU O-aj oJ Lck 4 UKn, Ow tlaOuju Hi-© lpaj. ' Jt oAu. RHODES J - X H FUNERAL v 4vjL K 5C.hS©A. MU.T cyj fcxjct_ vT omAA- HOME oX jjojugS ' ALXjJ- - Aj rf t j cixudo-st-i- osvA jl dhjC wJjaAj X -Hull W- dMAUri %, kj f ooOoo i Broadway . . . Virginia ajuu f • uuu. fUXjxy t 9 , _ ' -jt A u? oOAo-fc oSfV WL CL c x. qajl ZlL iL -t Ago Obi oluJ f, cpfhr, HIGHWAY MOTORS, INC. PLYMOUTH—CHRYSLER—IMPERIAL INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS “Your Transportation Headquarters” Route U. S. 11 North Harrisonburg, Virginia 150 - — —— - . - For Those Special Occasions . . . GENTRY ;sSi ■Hi 901 Spotswood Drive Harrisonburg, Virginia Telephone 434-8294 151 ROBIN MINNICH ’S SERVICE STORE J. B. and E. B. Minnich ROOST Titnberville, Virginia FARMS 896-1142 Mr. Mrs. Alger Phone 896-7217 Compliments of Broadway, Virginia WESTERN AUTO Commercial Layers ASSOCIATION STORE Polled Herefords M. T. Bowles—Owner Timberville, Virginia TPIE BEAUTY SPOT Broadway, Virginia To the Seniors of Broadway High School May All That Is Good Be Yours” Phone 896-7890 Nancy Hoover, Owner BROADWAY CRYSTAL SERVICE THE SOUTHERN KITCHEN New Market, Virginia “A good place to eat Where all the ballplayers meet” Sonny Rhodes—Manager Phone 422-3514 152 MATHIAS BROTHERS BRANNER PRINTING SERVICE Printers Office Supplies Office Furniture BROADWAY, VIRGINIA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 C. D. LANTZ BROADWAY, VIRGINIA Complete Line of Building Supplies (Commercial and Residential) Hardware, Paints, Varnishes, and Glass Screens and Glass Replaced in Storm Sashes 153 £%£ c Ji J rr H r rc a J- AJ cm ■0) t°Si ' -i e ? K 7 ' ALUMINUM SIDING C _ ' f W ' C A % Y Rt. 3, Harrisonburg, vjgjfria y Ay ' Q 434-2111 ina ¥ 4 y . i- V J S’ J v ftV 45 V % V v, _,y j y‘ V BLAINE SMITH INC. v V V Experience and Quality Make the Difference Member Chamber of Commerce 154 The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry FRED HECHT Regional Representative P. O. Box 986 - Phone 886-6588 Staunton, Virginia Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security YOUR GUARANTEE OF: 155 Dial 896-9451 Valley Electric Industrial Commercial WIRING Residential Compliments of HOOVER MOTOR CO. Broadway, Virginia Motor Repairing Timberville, Va. S. C. GLADWELL SONS, INC. Plumbing—Heating Septic Tank Pumping You Can be SURE ... If it’s Septic Tank Installation Westinghouse Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-0730 Pikeway New Market, Va. Pontiac—Jeep Sales Service Pontiac Phone 422-3191 156 NEFF LUMBER MILLS, INC. P.O. Box 457 Broadway, Virginia Phone: Broadway 896-1721 OVaVs- N w - QLerTM - Mp No QJwL v_l_ HULVEYS, INC. _ V v ' v !W_ 0-v N _ , c-cr M - Cl_No Nvr L Genuine Olga Pocahontas Coal Esso Heating Oil Furnaces Broadway Dial 896-6241 V 157 JOIN THESE BROADWAY HIGH GRADUATES AT SPACE CONDITIONING Recent Broadway Grads Now in Our Apprentice Program Pictured above are only a few of the man y Broadway High grads now working at Space Conditioning. The Space Conditioning plant is one of the largest employers in the Shenandoah Valley and has a continuing need for qualified men and women in both factory and office categories. We invite you to explore employment opportuni¬ ties with us. Contact any of the following for additional information: Factory Work—Bill Kuykendall Office Work—Dorothy Amos Apprentice Program—Tom Rafter Young men between the ages of 17-25 who are interested in learning a skilled trade for lifetime security are invited to investigate our apprentice training program. COMPLIMENTS SELLERS LURNITURE BROADWAY HARRISONBURG 158 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 Lloyd K. Hoover, Owner Route 2 Broadway, Va. 4 flA ' Uti ?J ti r ' , „ ,LE ' ESSO Your Friendly ESSO Station Timberville, Virginia Phone 896-4161 TIMBERVILLE DRUG STORE “Let us fill your next prescriptions”. Owner Paul L. Orebaugh Pharmacists Paul L. Orebaugh Kay Paul Showalter 92 Years of Progress ALFRED NEY’S 50-60 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. 159 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BROADWAY Broadway . . . Virginia Over 60 years of constructive community service 1903-1968 HHNiT n • ((PS H K tgm Complete Commercial Banking Facilities “Let us help you with all your financial transactions’’ Phone 896-7083 160 NEWMAN BUILDING MATERIAL CORP. Building Materials Registered Contractor Timberville, Va. Dial—896-7051 YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER Compliments of RIVERSIDE SHOP Body and Fender Repair ENDLESS CAVERNS Route 259 West Broadway, Va. Phone 986-1245 161 aer V VjOVJ v Uj WA C , VOc jQ S ' T ( VA OXsC aXjOV S) V c cs,r� v C JCN . WfcSka-O ■V so ' S oSu c as v js3t xrrtsJLJ 3 vA- ncxJ VSXN Vj VOO c RbFESSIONAL DONATION suSl 5 TnA VOVJ5l -SlO A eJ IS. i KsoO A WSl O ' A - SLOJ VjOkO WVtvJOO . JxA S Glick-Hotchkiss Clinic AAso Rs. VjL ov A c v� j N cvvcdv� 3 w Nw . a W Cv vJCs ' X 5 C Xi) w k.) y SU . PROFESSIONAL DONATION DR. COVIE E. SEE COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Harrison ° Bridgewater Virginia 162 _ n,y P wJ s ■ V1 r) HAWSE MEDICAL LABORATORY IA • 9 7 ° J}V DR. QUILLEN SUNSET PASTRIES 163 •Mmm . . . n. (mem er eez), retained impres ions, recollections of 1967-1968 .