Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1969 volume:
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memories 1969 Volume XVII Broadway High School Broadway, Virginia Time . the passage of hours . days . years . Time . the fourth dimension . Time . a fraction of a second . a million light years. Time . four short years to become an adult. Time . four long years to remain a child. Time . which passes endlessly and is forever lost. decision . learning . . . 4 . . . living fkfjTLi 0 e.f ♦ ' - eJ ps SlSJSua f0+ ? ' 9 Sc ly r ' S ' ?..... . 4 7 F A C U L T Y 9 Nothing succeeds so well as success Mr. J. Frank Hillyard, Principal Our principal, Mr. J. Frank Hillyard, has a distinguished background as an educator. Mr. Hillyard received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Bridgewater College and his Master’s Degree from the University of Virginia. He has been involved in education for a total of forty-three years. Seventeen of these years have been spent as principal of Broadway High School. For twenty years at the combined high school-elementary school in Broadway, Mr. Hillyard coached the basketball, baseball and track teams. Under his supervision these teams won eighty per cent of all games in which they participated. It is with great respect and admiration that the annual staff dedicates the 1969 edition of Memories to Mr. J. Prank Hillyard, 1952 - 1969 . 10 Mr. James Moyers, Assistant Principal Mr. Moyers gives full time to ad¬ ministrative and supervisory work as assistant principal. Some of his duties include building inspection, routine discipline, directing of school patrol and school safety, supervision of buses, insurance, supervision of instruction, curriculum planning, and direction of in-service training. Mrs. Hazel Fulk contributes to the efficiency of the office by taking phone calls and relaying messages, acting as bookkeeper, and managing the money. Routine duties as secre¬ tary include duplicating forms, pur¬ chasing supplies, sorting mail, and filling out tardy excuses. Her cheer¬ ful attitude and willing assistance make the office a source of varied information for the students. School administration Mrs. Hazel Fulk, Secretary 11 Guidance Mr. Eye counsels Vicki Miller. Mr. Walter Eye An indispensable part of the high school faculty is located in two small rooms off the main office where students seek information and answers to the problems they encounter in high school. Specific functions of the guidance department include preparations for PSAT (Preliminary College Boards), and ACT (American College Tests), and SAT (College Boards). The guidance counselor also offers personal advice to any student with a problem. Mrs. Nellie Wampler 12 Library Mrs. Louise Showman Gloria Turner checks out a library book. Any student who has ever prepared a term paper realizes the value of the library and Mrs. Showman’s experience. Besides novels, endless other resources are available including the Readers’ Guide, encyclopedias, dictionaries, the card catalogue, newspapers, college yearbooks and catalogues, almanacs and any material necessary to complete reports and speeches. When courtesy and cooperation are shown, the library takes on a pleasant atmosphere and becomes a vital part of school life, both for relaxation and study. Annanelle Heishman receives assistance on a homework assignment. 13 English Mrs. Funkhouser’s English Literature bulletin board displays talent. Mrs. Barbara Driver All students are familiar with English classes, as they are required every year. It is in these classes that a student learns to use his native language effectively. In earlier years pupils cover principles of grammar and literature in general. The eleventh grade studies include a continu¬ ation of grammar and a deeper exploration of American literature. Senior English classes read and analyze the English classics by such authors as Chaucer and Shakespeare. The Creative English class teaches better self expression. As part of the class, students prepare and publish The Green Quill and distribute it to the student body. Never read any book that is not a year old.’’ Emerson 14 Department Mrs. Joy Clougherty A freshman English class gives oral book reports. Mrs. Lennis Garber Mrs. Mary Stuart Bell Mathematics Geometry students busy at work. Broadway High School offers a wide range of courses, both for the career-oriented and college- bound students. Consumer math prepares the student for a career in the business field. Algebra I, Algebra II, and analysis are taught as preparation for college mathematics. Techniques of logical reasoning form the basis for geometry classes. The following problem is typical of the challenges of analysis: A certain radioactive substance disintegrates in time, so that starting with A grams, the number y of grams present t years later is given by y—Ae kl . If half of the given substance is left after 10 years, find K. 16 Department Mr. Joseph Jones Mr. Cecil Hartman Mr. Jones awaits his second period analysis class. Mr. J. Roy Black Mr. Dale Dodrill 17 Science Mr. Wayne Myers Science courses offered at Broadway High School are Science 9, biology, chemistry, and physics. Science 9 is a general study of several fields including physics, chemistry, earth science, and astronomy. Biology students work with plant and animal life, gaining a knowledge of the systems of living things through textbooks, lab manuals, field trips, and laboratory work. In chemistry the basic study of elements and their reactions involves valences, equations, formulas, experiments, and analysis. 1 he few students of physics explore the relationship of matter and energy. Examples of topics covered are atomic theory, machines, motion, light, and sound. NaXO, -b H 2 SO, —♦ Na L .SO t + H,0 + CO,. Mrs. Charlotte Ridings Mrs. Mary Jane Simmers Don Souder and Charles Phillips heat solutions in chemistry lab. 18 Social Sciences Mr. William Stables Students of the social sciences learn from the past to prepare for the future. World history and American history classes follow the development of the modern world. In government classes seniors study the mechanics of United States Government. Ec¬ onomics students speculate in the stock market with imaginary money and be¬ come familiar with financial patterns and problems. Mrs. Mary Orebaugh Mrs. Lois Rhodes 19 Business Department An alert mind and quick reflexes are helpful in typing. Keep your eyes on the copy, Butch! Mrs. Viola Sager Annual Staff Broadway High School 1968-1969 Student Body Broadway High School Broadway, Virginia Dear Students Business courses offer practical training for gen¬ eral fields as well as specialized work. Typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and training in use of various pieces of office equipment prepare the student for secretarial work or further training in business, while typing provides the college bound student with an indispensable skill in typing term papers and themes. The Future Business Leaders of America, a busi¬ ness club in the planning stages, promises an active and successful future for the business de¬ partment at Broadway High School. Sincerely Your Annual Staff 20 Art Department Organization is essential for good handicraft. The Art Department this year placed more emphasis on creative art, such as psychedelic art, than on crafts as in previous years. Mrs. Billie Campbell in¬ structed 155 pupils in five classes, who prepared scenery for the Mixed Chorus Operetta, Mississippi Melody,” and helped create decorations for the Senior Prom in addition to their regular work. Arts and crafts include leatherwork, metalwork, ceramics, and mosaics. Mrs. Billie Campbell Peggy Hartman works diligently at her loom. Languages Students listen to French drills in various stages of enjoyment. 1 Mrs. Phoebe Orebaugh Mr. William Kyger Mme. Phoebe Orebaugh enseigne cinquante-cinq eleves dans la premiere annee at soixante-deux eleves dans la deuxieme annee. Quel qu’uns des eleves ont les pen-pals qui ecrit des lettres dans leur propre langue. Cette annee le diner suivi ?e bal avait lieu le vingt-deux novembre a Southern Kitchen. Trois eleves de la deuxieme annee apparait dans la pro¬ gramme Klassroom Kwiz. Mrs. Phoebe Orebaugh teaches fifty-five first year students and sixty-two second year students. Some pupils have French pen pals who write letters in their native tongue. This year the French Banquet was held on November 22 at Southern Kitchen. Three second year students appeared on Classroom Quiz on November 20. El departamento de espanol de profesor Kyger tiene una matricula de cincuenta y cinco estudiantes en el primer ano de espanol y diez estudiantes en el segundo ano do espanol y diez estudiantes do espanol asistieron un banquete juntos con los estudiantes de frances. La mayor parte de los estudiantes de espanol se escriben con hispanoamericanos pen pals.” Mr. Kyger’s Spanish Department has an enrollment of fifty-five students in first year Spanish and ten students in the second year class. This year’s Spanish students attended a joint banquet with the French classes. Most of the Spanish students correspond with Spanish American penpals. 22 Music Mr. Miller explains the importance of the half note to students. Mr. Joseph Miller For students who are exposed to such outside in¬ fluences as pop art and psychedelic tunes, the music department provides contact with the more refined compositions of the great artists. Aside from the funda¬ mentals of reading and interpreting music, pupils study various orchestral instruments, become familiar with harmony, and develop appreciation for the classics and their composers. 23 Agriculture Broadway High School’s National Poultry Judging Team composed of Larry Yankee, Larry Turner, and Tommy Lohr inspect some poultry samples. I he boys received a silver emblem team award. Education in agriculture provides preparation for future activities in business and industries related to agriculture. The course, a vital part of Broadway High School, is based upon the interests, capabilities, and needs of the students and community. Five years of agriculture are offered at Broadway. In earlier years basic agricultural science and mechanics are taught. Later years concentrate on developing proficiency in production agriculture and providing basic edu¬ cation for employment in the broad field of off- farm agricultural businesses. 24 Home Economics Mrs. Catherine Miller illustrates the art of corsage-making. Mrs. Nancy Bender Home economics classes give the student a general knowledge of the phases of homemaking through different areas of study, including child develop¬ ment, housing, consumer buying and principles of management, family relations, and of course sew¬ ing and cooking. The home economics classes are informal and varied with filmstrips, demonstrations, speakers, and fieldtrips. No specific textbook is used, and be¬ cause of the informality each student receives in¬ dividual attention from the teacher. Mrs. Catherine Miller 25 Boys’ Physical Education Mr. Allegaugh evaluates boys’ physical education. Mr. John Radosevich Mr. Thomas Allebaugh This is a familiar sight to all boys taking physical education. $ Boys’ physical education classes provide a change from the regular routine of study. Boys participate in football, basketball, volleyball, wrestling, tum¬ bling, track, and softball in their respective seasons. The health education aspect of the course covers safety and first aid. The physical education classes combined with other school courses produce a well rounded student, healthy in mind and body. 26 Girls’ Physical Education Mrs. Mary Holm Mrs. Bonnie Smith Karen Collins displays her skill in physical education class. During the two compulsory years of physical education, girls become proficient in such feminine skills as archery, track, tumbling, modern dance, and recreational sports. Interest is aroused in the physical education classes for the girls’ basketball, gymnastics, and hockey teams. Students learn the value of physi¬ cal fitness in addition to health and first aid funda¬ mentals, knowledge which proves an aid in college courses and homemaking. Girls’ hockey class ... in a huddle? 27 Special Education Mr. Stump teaches special education students how a motor operates. 1 he special education classes at Broadway are taught by a new member of the faculty, Mr. Dean Stump. Mr. Stump offers individual attention to the pupils enrolled in these classes. One of the goals of special education is to provide vocational training and exploration. Mr. Dean Stump Dwight Drummond, Lester Keplinger, and Robert Griffith work with a motor in special education class. 28 Drafting and Industrial Arts Drafting students display diligence at their work. Drafting and industrial arts is taught on the vocational level, enabling students to get better jobs and do well in related college courses. In the two years of draft¬ ing offered, students learn drafting techni¬ ques on the semi-professional level and become familiar with the slide rule. In Industrial Arts I and II wood working with hand and machine tools, metal work¬ ing, electronics and design are covered. In order to buy new equipment surplus machines are bought, repaired and resold. As a result, Broadway High School has more equipment than any other county high school. list Jon f cz omray Lohr uses his skill in Drafting II class. 29 Distributive Education Mr. William Butcher Students are offered two years of Distributive Education. Students participating in this program attend classes during the morning and work in various businesses in the area during the afternoon. Distributive Education is vocational education dealing primarily with services and goods. First year students study personnel, sales promotion, busi¬ ness management, retail operation, advertising, and merchandise information. In second year these topics are explored in more detail. Dale Billhimer deftly packs margarine at the Broadway Supermarket. Cafeteria and Custodial Staff Mrs. Hazel Ritchie, Mrs. Catherine Holsinger, Miss Rebecca Crist, Mrs. Grace Long. Careful planning and prepara¬ tion on the part of the cafeteria personnel bring the high school student balanced meals. The custodial staff is responsi¬ ble for the cleanliness of the rooms and corridors. Mr. Carl Turner Mr. Raymond Holsinger Mrs. Joy Clougherty Mr. James Friel Mr. Garnet Delawder 31 On ft] On On t ' C) The Senior Class Senior Class Officers: Dennis Showalter, Treasurer; Gloria Turner, Secretary; Danny Ritchie, Vice-President; and Welby Showalter, President. The class of 1969. These four years we have spent together, working toward the privileges and responsibilities enjoyed as seniors. Together we made mistakes, and initiated improvements. Together we experienced problems and discovered solutions. Together we accomplished much for ourselves and for others. This final year represents not an ending, but the beginning of an even more challenging period in our lives. Diane Faye Andes .Mr. Alrr. Glendon Andes Timbertille, Virginia Ivan Vaughan Andes, Jr. Mr. Afrr. lean Andes, Sr. Timbert ille, Virginia Stephen Lee Armentrout Air. Alrr. Melvin Armentrout Harrisonburg, Virginia Elizabeth Ann Beard Air. Alrr. Dan Heard Harrisonburg, Virginia 34 Stephen Ray Benting Mr. Mrs. Wayne Benting Harrisonburg, Virginia Gloria Jean Biller Mr. Mrs. Robert Biller Timberville, Virginia Dale Allen Billhimer Mr. Mrs. Jesse Billhimer Broadway, Virginia Thomas Leroy Billhimer Mr. Mrs. Roy Billhimer Broadway, Virginia Special people . . . in a special era . . . Carolyn Joy Birkey Harman Kent Brown Mr. Mrs. Ralph Birkey Mr. Harman Brown Broadway, Virginia Broadway, Virginia Rodney Jay Burkholder Mr. Mrs. Henry Burkholder Singers Glen, Virginia Brenda Kay Caplinger Mr. Mrs. Harlin Caplinger Berg ton, Virginia Sharon Kay Carr Mrs. Ruth Carr Timberville, Virginia David Randolph Cave Mr. Mrs. A. R. Cave Harrisonburg, Virginia 35 James Edward Cline Air. Mrs. Rudolph Cline Timherville, Virginia Jo Ellen Cline Mr. Mrs. Rufus Cline Broadway, Virginia Emily Sue Cobb Mrs. Anna Cobb Broadway, Virginia Jerry Wayne Coffman Mr. Airs. Shirley Coffman Timherville, Virginia Larry David Combs Air. Afrr. Lonnie Combs Broadway, Virginia Sonja Jean Combs Mr. Mrs. Quinton Combs Broadway, Virginia 1 w 0 a[ W . Newly initiated members of the Dramatics Club enjoy a moment of rest before giving their skits. Carroll Wayne Conley Air. Airs. Branson Conley Bulks Run, Virginia Dorothea Jean Cook Air. Mrs. Ernest Cook Timherville, Virginia Mamie Arlene Cook Air. Alrr. Paul Cook Broadway, Virginia Linda Sue Cooper Air. Mrs. Gene Cooper Harrisonburg, Virginia 36 Douglas Kent Crider Mr, Mrs. Loy Crider Fulks Run, Virginia Rebecca Joan Crider Mr. Mrs. Roy Crider, Jr. Broadway, Virginia James Lewis Crompton Mr. Mrs. Lewis Crompton Harrisonburg, Virginia Barry Steve Custer Mr. Mrs. Leonard Custer Broadway, Virginia They belonged to the Pepsi Generation . . James Medford Custer Mr. Mrs. Harry Custer Broadway, Virginia Rebecca Ann Custer Mr. Mrs. Paul Custer Timberville, Virginia Loraine Janet Davis Mr. Mrs. Lester Dove Timberville, Virginia Rodney Keith Davis Mr. Mrs. Raymond Davis Timberville, Virginia Carris Ann Demastus Mrs. Vella Demastus Harrisonburg, Virginia Susan Anne Derrow Mr. Mrs. D. R. Stout Harrisonburg, Virginia 37 Nelson Lee Dickenson Mr. Mrs. Austin Dickenson Harrisonburg, Virginia Dorothy June Dove Mr. Mrs. Junior Dove Broadway, Virginia Edwin Lindsey Dove Mr. Mrs. ' Nelson Dove Linville, Virginia George Dale Dove Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Dove Harrisonburg, Virginia Jerry Duane Dove Mr. Mrs. Alden Dove Timberville, Virginia They adopted the Beatles .... long l a r ....... mini skirts. Galen Maurice Dove Mr. Mrs. Allen Dove Singers Glen, Virginia Phyllis Lee Dove Mr. Mrs. Justin Dove Broadway, Virginia Vicki Lee Dove Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Dove Harrisonburg, Virginia 38 Douglas Eugene Fairweather Mr. Mrs. Duane Fairweather Harnsonburg, Virginia William Carroll Dove Mr. Mrs. Alden Dove Timberville, Virginia Norman Allen Ennis Mr. Mrs. Allen Ennis Broadway, Virginia Dennis Lee Fitzwater Mr. Mrs. Woodrow Fitzwater Bergton, Virginia John Edward Foltz, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Foltz Timberville, Virginia Mary Ann Hotchkiss appears satisfied after the Broadway- Elkton football game. Phyllis Ann Estep Air. Mrs. Lester Estep Linville, Virginia Stephen Ray Estep Air. Air . Thomas Estep Fulks Run, Virginia John Monroe Frank Air. Air . Emmer Frank Linville, Virginia 39 Roy Tim Frazier Air. Mrs. Clifton Frazier Broadway, Virginia Joyce Marie Fulk Dr. Mrs. Floyd Fulk Broadway, Virginia Judy Ann Fulk Mr. Alrr. Edward Fulk Fulks Run, Virginia Krystal Kay Fulk Air. Mrs. Homer Fulk Linville, Virginia Janet Elizabeth Garber Air. Alrr. Virgil Garber Timberville, Virginia Judith Lee Glick Dr. Alrr. ]ohn Glick, Jr. Broadway, Virginia Snoopy works toward his master’s degree. Janie Kay Golladay Air. Alrr. Martin Golladay Timberville, Virginia Gwendolyn Jean Good Air. Mrs. Nelson Good Broadway, Virginia John Leland Good Air. A1 rs. William Good Timberville, Virginia Carrel Whitmore Grandle II Air. Alrr. C. W. Grandle Broadway, Virginia 40 Larry Wayne Halterman Mr. Mrs. Wayne Halterman Broadway, Virginia Wayne Lee Harrison Mr. Mrs. F. H. Harrison, Jr. Broadway, Virginia Jean Marie Harvey Mr. Mrs. Allen Harvey Harrisonburg, Virginia Joyce Elaine Hawse Air. Mrs. Richard Hawse Harrisonburg, Virginia The symbol of being a senior. Annanelle Heishman Mr. Mrs. Roscoe Heishman Linville, Virginia Donnie Beverly Hess Mr. Mrs. Erman Hess Harrisonburg, Virginia Gary Lee Hess Mr. Mrs. Nelson Hess Harrisonburg, Virginia Gary Wayne Higgs Mr. Mrs. Herschel Higgs Harrisonburg, Virginia Emmett Hulvey Hill II Mr. Mrs. Emmett Hill Harrisonburg, Virginia Mary Ellen Holsinger Mr. Mrs. William Holsinger Broadway, Virginia 41 William Stephen Holsinger Mr. Mrs. William Holsinger Broadway, Virginia Peggy Lee Hulvey Mr. Mrs. Billy Hulvey Broadway, Virginia Keith Bydler Hummel Air. Mrs. Gene Hummel Harrisonburg, Virginia Karen Leila Hopkins Mr. Mrs. Warren Hopkins Timberville, Virginia Mary Ann Hotchkiss Dr. Mrs. William Hotchkiss Broadway, Virginia Robert Lee Huffman Air. Mrs. Fred Huffman Timberville, Virginia They lived with the space flights . the race riots . . . . and Vietnam. Brenda Kay Hutton Alrr. Lucas Hutton, Jr. Broadway, Virginia Dale Edward Jamison Mr. Mrs. William Jamison Broadway, Virginia 42 Sandra Jean Kline Mrs. Lucy Kline Broadway, Virginia Charles Allen Keister Mr. Mrs. Calvin Keister Timberville, Virginia David Lee Keplinger Mr. Mrs. Melvin Keplinger Broadway, Virginia ELECTION - 1968 Mrs. Rhodes’ bulletin board of the 1968 election. Donnita Sue Kuykendall Mr. Air . Ray Kuykendall Broadway, Virginia Bonnie Good Lantz Mrs. Pauline Good Timberville, Virginia Steven Eugene Kipps Mr. Mrs. Linden Kipps Timberville, Virginia Ronald Homer Kline Mr. Mrs. Ronald Kline Linville, Virginia Gary Arthur Lantz Mr. Mrs. Herman Lantz Timberville, Virginia 43 Keith Wayne Lantz Air. Airs. Joseph Lantz Criders, Virginia Cherie Darlene Lee Mr. Airs. Robert Lee Timberville, Virginia Joseph Wayne Litten Afr. Airs. Raye Litten Timberville, Virginia Deanna Sue Lohr Mr. Mrs. Warren Lohr Broadway, Virginia Michael Ray MacKenzie Mr. Airs. Burt MacKenzie Singers Glen, Virginia Seniors take Virginia State Employment Tests. ' tV Thomas Milton Lohr Mr. Airs. Stanley Lohr Broad way, V irginia Jessica Ann MacWilliams Air. Air . William MacWilliams New A1 arket, Virginia Jane Yearley McCauley Air. Alrr. Charles McCauley Timberville, Virginia Terry Gray Marshall Afr. Alrr. Julian Alar shall Broadway, Virginia Danny Eugene Martz Mr. 8i Airs. Ray Martz New Alarket, Virginia 44 Brenda Lou May Mr. Mrs. Ray May Timberville, Virginia Allen Dean Miller Mr. Mrs. Willard Miller Fulks Run,‘Virginia Beverly Jean Miller Mr. Mrs. J. F. Miller Broadway, Virginia Carroll Stanley Miller Mr. Mrs. Bill Miller Fulks Run, Virginia In them lies the future of the world. Patricia Diane Miller Mr. Mrs. William Miller Broadway, Virginia Patsy Junfe Miller Mr. Mrs. Shirley Miller Fulks Run, Virginia Vicki Lynn Miller Judy Kay Mitchell Richard Lynn Mitchell Russell Golden Mohler, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Carl Miller Mr. Mrs. Lester Mitchell Mr. Mrs. Ralph Mitchell Mr. Mrs. Russell Mohler Linville, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Unville, Virginia 45 Mildred Elaine Mongold Air. Mrs. Otis Mongold Broadway, Virginia Sharon Ann Moomaw Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Moomaw Timberville, Virginia Jerry Allen Moyer Air. Mrs. Garner Moyer Singers Glen, Virginia Patsy Kaye Moyers Mr. Mrs. Raymond Moyers Timberville, Virginia Bonnie Jo Myers Air. Mrs. Buddy Myers Timberville, Virginia These are the citizens of tomorrow . Deborah Sue Neff Mr. 8i Mrs. Garrett Neff Timberville, Virginia Paul Eugene Nesselrodt Air. Alrr. Russell Nesselrodt Broadway, Virginia Larry Dennis Moyers Air. Alrr. Dewey Moyers Bergton, Virginia 46 Dorothy Mae Pangle Mr. Mrs. Medford Pangle Harrisonburg, Virginia parents . . Richard Blaine Pence Mrs. Albert Pence Broadway, Virginia Samuel Edward Phillips Mr. Airs. Olen Phillips Harrisonburg, Virginia James William Price Mr. Mrs. Chesley Price Broadway, Virginia . . teachers . scientists. Carroll Wayne Reedy Mr. Mrs. Owen Reedy Bulks, Run, Virginia Ronald Franklin Reedy Mr. . Mrs. John Reedy, Jr. Timberville, Virginia Floyd Joseph Payne Mr. Mrs. Gifford Payne Unville, Virginia Larry Eugene Phillips Mr. Mrs. Prank Phillips Harrisonburg, Virginia 47 Regina Darlene Reynolds Mr. Airs. A. H. Reynolds Harrisonburg, Virginia Elma Elizabeth Ritchie Mr. Airs. Samuel Ritchie Criders, Virginia Richard Allen Ritchie Air. Airs. Herman Ritchie Lint ille, Virginia Joe Andes Rhodes Daniel Dorman Ritchie Dewey Lee Ritchie Mr. Mrs. William Rhodes Mr. Mrs. Dorman Ritchie Mr. Mrs. Edward Ritchie Broadway, Virginia Criders, Virginia Broadway, Virginia Freeman Edward Ritchie Mr. Alrr. Edward Ritchie Broadway, Virginia Mrs. Funkhouser’s homeroom pupils study diligently in spite of the statement on the board. Jennifer June Rohrer Mr. Alrr. James Rohrer Timberville, Virginia Zondra Kay Runion Danny Hugh See Air. A1 rs. Weldon Runion Air. Alrj. Isaac See Timberville, Virginia Broadway, Virginia 48 Linda Mai Mr. Mr. f Lowell Victor Sharpes, III Dowl Franklin Sherman, Jr. Carolyn Harpine Shipe k£eeger Mr. Mrs. Lowell Sharpes, Mr. Mrs. Dowl Sherman Mr. Mrs. Albert Harpine Timberville, Virginia Broadway, Virginia For this responsibility they have prepared . . Matthew Gordon Shoemaker Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Shoemaker Broadway, Virginia Robert Lynn Shoemaker Mr. Mr . Raymond Shoemaker Linville, Virginia Howard Dennis Showalter Mr. Mrs. Howard Showalter Broadway, Virginia Stephen Douglas Showalter Welby Clay Showalter Anne Meredith Simmers Mr. Mrs. Oliver Mr. Mrs. Owen Show alter Mr. Mrs. Meredith Showalter Timberville, Virginia Simmers Harrisonburg, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia 49 5 Bette Carol Smith Air. Alrr. Kirby Smith Timberville, Virginia Blaine Howard Smith Mr. Alrr. Blaine Smith Harrisonburg, Virginia Lee Bradely Smith Mr. Alrr. Blaine Smith Harrisonburg, Virginia Sandra Sue Smith Mr. Mrs. Floyd Smith Bergton, Virginia Ted Nelson Smith Mr. Alrr. David Smith Broadway, Virginia Preston Franklin Souder Mr. Mrs. Allen Souder Harrisonburg, Virginia yj V ' w mm Senior Commencement Committee: Terry Marshall, Rose¬ mary Tullous, Joyce Fulk, Deanna Lohr, and Matthew Shoe¬ maker. Janet Louise Spitzer Air. Alrr. Allen Spitzer Timberville, Virginia Linda Ann Spitzer Air. Alrr. Harry Spitzer Timberville, Virginia 50 Beverly Ray Thompson Mr. Mrs. Ray Thompson Broadway, Virginia I Ronald Lee Spitzer Mr. Mrs. Robert Spitzer Broadway, Virginia John Coleman Strother Mr. Mrs. John Strother Broadway, Virginia . . . and have planned a better future. Linda Yankey Stultz Mr. Mrs. Lewis Yankey Broadway, Virginia Clyde Christian Stutzman, II Mrs. Iona Stutzman Harrisonburg, Virginia Lonnie Ray Thompson Mr. Mrs. Dorsey Thompson Broadway, Virginia Rosemary Tullous Mr. Alrr. James Tullous Timberville, Virginia Gary Lee Turner Mr. 8c Mrs. Garner Turner Broadway, Virginia 51 Gloria Marie Turner Air. Airs. Millard Turner Timberville, Virginia Joseph Brown Turner Air. Mrs. Joseph Turner Broadway, Virginia Larry Merlin Turner Air. Alrr. R. Merlin Turner Timberville, Virginia Sue Mongold Turner Air. Mrs. H or land Mongold Bulks Run, Virginia Franklin Charles Tusing Air. Alrr. Cecil Tusing Broadway, Virginia j lO- Steven Henry Tusing Air. Mrs. Edward Tusing Harrisonburg, Virginia Senior Finance Committee: Jenny Rohrer, Kent Brown, Judy Glick, Eddie Foltz, Steve Weese, Bobby Shoemaker, Anne Simmers, and Phyllis White. Loretta Gayle Wampler Air. Alrj. Leo Wam pier Broadway, Virginia Stephen Walter Weese George Logan Wenger Phyllis Adams White Air. Mrs. Thomas Weese Mr. Mrs. George Wenger Air. Alrr. Shirley W ' hite Linville, Virginia Unville, Virginia Broadway, Virginia 52 Mary Ann Wilkins Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Wilkins Broadway, Virginia Allen Thomas Williams Mr. Mrs. Wilmer Williams Broadway, Virginia William Wadsworth Williams Mr. Mrs. William Williams Timberville, Virginia Mildred Elaine Wilson Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson Timberville, Virginia Senior Trip Committee: Mary Ann Hotchkiss, Mike MacKenzie, Eddie Dove, Brenda Hutton, Dale Jamison, and Jo Ellen Cline. Teresa Ann Wine James Barry Wittig Mr. Mrs. Glendon Wine Mrs. Anna Wittig Timberville, Virginia Bulks Run, Virginia Larry Homer Yankey Mr. Mrs. Albert Yankey Broadway, Virginia Patrica Dianne Yankey Mr. Mrs. Bill Yankey Bergton, Virginia Edward Wayne Zirk Mr. Mrs. Victor Mon, Broadway, Virginia Ruth Virginia Zirkle Air. Mrs. Clyde Zirkle Timberville, Virginia 53 Junior Class Junior Class Officers: Donna Diehl, Vice President; Debbie Mathias, Secretary; Billy Hotchkiss, Treasurer; and Don Driver, President. Class of 1970. The Junior Class faced 1969 with antici¬ pation and determination. They discovered the prestige of being upperclassmen; they also discovered the responsibilities of the Junior-Senior Prom and the Talent Show. Juniors struggled through chemistry, American history, American literature, and algebra. With this preparation and experience they will make great seniors. Donald Alexander Martha Alger Terry Armentrout Deborah Arbogast Raymond Barrix Patricia Beach 55 Bonnie Biller Stephen Biller Pamela Bodkin Michael Bollinger Deborah Bolton Mary Bowers Donald Bowman Wilma Brady Brenda Badger Rita Bryant Carl Callahan Larry Caplinger Mary Beth Cline Fern Coffman Robert Coffman Judy Collins Jane Colvin Gary Combs Gary Conley Ernest Cook Deborah Cox Barbara Crider Erma Crider Debbie Cullers Walter Davis Robert Deavers Ronald Delawder Kenneth Depoy Donna Deihl Lucy Dinges 56 Vanessa Donson Connie Dove Gary Dove Ronald Dove William Dove Don Driver Roger Emerson James Emswiler Allen Estep Dennis Estep Jane Fawley Sandra Foltz William Ford James Frank Suzi Frank Kim Frazier Marlin Fulk Suzanne Galloway Ben Garber Lowell Garber Terry Garber Bobby Gay Jerry Germroth Ted Germroth Mark Getz Sandra Good Tommy Goolsby Gary Graber Linda Graves David Grimm 57 Donald Guthrie Jean Halloway Evelyn Halterman Sandra Harper Vicky Harrell Charles Harrison Sandra Harrison Peggy Hartman Bettie Hill Delores Hill Lynne Holm Craig Hoover Mary Sue Hoover Billy Hotchkiss Bruce Hottinger Douglas Hurst Evelyn King Douglas Kipps Dwight Kipps Kathy Kline Lana Knight Donna Lantz Eddie Lantz Karen Lantz Cathy Larkins Billy Lawson Steven Layman Robert Litten Luther Lohr Sue Ellen Long 58 Fred Mason Barbara Mathias Deborah Mathias Sharon May Linda Mitchell Brenda Mohler Deborah Mongold Wanda Mongold L. R. Moomaw Kay Moore Susie Moore Bonnie Morris Dennie Moubray Randy Moyers Judy Myers Deborah Nesselrodt Lonnie Nesselrodt Lowell Nesselrodt Richard Nesselrodt Bruce Orebaugh Donald O’Roark Charlie Phillips Ramona Poland Diane Polk Thomas Proctor Claudetta Reamer Dale Rexrode Ronnie Riggles Donald Ritchie Jackie Ritchie 59 Barbara Ryman Barbara Sager Kenneth Schuler Stephen Sechriest Andrew See Juanita See Karen See John Sellers Nelson Shank Nancy Shaver Martha Sheets Eugene Shipp Bonnie Shoemaker Janice Shoemaker Wayne Showalter Mike Showman Carolyn Simmers Bette Simmons Daniel Slater E. L. Smith John Smith Steven Smith Ellen Snyder Daniel Sonifrank Duane Soldato Donald Souder Susan Spitzer Janice Stearn Allen Strawderman Crawford Strawderman 60 Wilbert Strawderman Sharon Stroop Russell Strother Judy Summers Karen Summers Jeanette Thomas Faye Thompson Judy Thompson Sherry Todd James Tullous Dale Turner Kathy Turner Stephen Turner Patricia Turner Zane Turner Jane Tusing Gary Ware Sharon Wenger Gary Whetzel Gordon Whitmore Branty Williams Marina Williams Karen Wilt Phoebe Wine Linda Woods Mary Jane Workman Beverly Yankey Brenda Yankey John Zigler Phyllis Zirkle 61 Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Officers: Danny Sutton, President; Tom Lantz, Vice-President; David Kyger, Treasurer; and Sally Click, Secretary. Class of 1971. Sophomores adjusted to the routine life of Broadway High School, and through study and participation prepared themselves for the coming years as upperclassmen. From the sophomore class came cheerleaders and outstanding ath¬ letes, who added to the class promise for the future. William Adams Richard Alexander Cynthia Allman Michael Arbogast Deborah Arehart Bernard Armentrout Patsy Armentrout Sherry Armentrout James Baker Roger Baker 62 William Baker Carla Sue Bare Gary Barkley Steve Bazzle Sue Beard Linda Biller Gale Billhimer Sharon Black Kathy Bowers David Bowman Katherine Boyd Julie Boyden Robert Brady Ronnie Branner Theresa Branner Steven Brenneman Deborah Bridges Patricia Brock Ramona Brown Ann Brunk Olen Burkholder Jannie Campbell Jay Carper Deborah Clegg Sallie Click Gary Cline Diana Cobb Debbie Cobey Karen Collins Nancy Cook Gayle Coombs Dale Cooper Karen Cox Lynn Craun Judy Crawford Peggy Crider Catherine Cullers Larry Custer Gregory Davis Janet Deavers Peggy Deavers Loretta Demastus 63 Judy Donavan Allen Dove Jerry Dove Jon Driver Lynn Driver Juanita Easton Brenda Emerson Karen Emerson Pamela Emerson Larry Emswiler Douglas Ennis Debra Estep Samuel Ewell Elvin Fawley Herman Fawley Carl Fleming Dianne Fleming Earle Foltz Phil Frank William Frank Crosby Fulk Patricia Fulk Bruce Garber Jeffrey Garber Valda Garber Karen Garner Michael Glick Bonnie Golladay Cathy Golladay Brenda Good Doris Good Fredrick Good Jerry Grandle Charles Gray Ester Gray John Hagerman Anna Halterman Bobby Halterman John Harper Keith Harpine Susan Harrison Grace Haviland 64 Evelyn Hinegardner Dennis Higgs Diana Hinkle Vivian Hiser Barry Holler Michael Holm Larry Holloway Florence Hornick Susan Hotchkiss Yvonne Hottinger Jerette Huffman Tommy Huffman Delores Hulvey Kathie Jo Hulvey Wayne Jarrells Billy Keister Lester Keplinger Sanford King Deborah Knupp Karen Kuykendall David Kyger Gayle Lam James Lam Tom Lantz Wayne Lantz Duane Layman Dennis Lee Debbie Leecy Wayne Lohr Calvin Lokey John Long Patricia Long Larry Marion Dana Martz Linda Mathias Denise May Gregory May Tim Messerly Douglas Miller Ginger Miller Lois Miller Mary Miller 65 Peter Miller Francis Mills Carlinda Minnick Brenda Mitchell Garland Mitchell Barbara Mongold Bonnie Mongold Debra Mongold Teddie Mongold Steve Mongold Wilma Mook Robert Morris Diane Moyers Harold Moyers Cynthia Myers David Neff Rebecca Orebaugh Stanley Payne Richard Pence Candice Pennington Johnnie Phillips Cheryl Reamer David Reedy Judy Rexrode Barry Rhodes Donna Rhodes Michael Rhodes John Riddle Judy Riggleman Mary Jane Riggleman Danny Ritchie Gloria Ritchie Robert Ritchie Steven Ritchie Larry Roadcap Douglas Rogers Williams Rogers James Rohrer Deborah Runion Steven Sayre Karen See Mamie See 66 Sharon See Joseph Serrell Steven Shank Jimmy Sherman Steven Shifflet Carol Shipp Victoria Shipp Debbie Shoemaker Hilda Shoemaker Leon Shoemaker Sharon Shoemaker David Si mmers Judy Simmers Duane Soldato Janet Sonifrank Mamie Sonifrank Patty Sonifrank Linda Souder Richard Souder Vickie Southerly Dale Spitzer Julie Spitzer Robert Spitzer Cricket Strawderman Leslie Strawderman Dennis Stroop Renate Stultzman Daniel Sutton Peggy Swank Joe Thompson Keith Turner Norma Turner Brenda Tusing Roger Tusing Jenny Vaughan Michael Wean Gary Wease Norman Wenger Eugene Whetzel Jann White Nadine Wilkins Sharon Yankey 67 Freshman Class Freshman Class Officers: Carolyn Turner, Secretary; Sandy Emswiler, President; Terri Driver, Treasurer; and Doug Wenger, Vice President. Class of 1972. Freshman entered the 1968-69 session with doubts, fears, and anxieties about classes, teachers, and school life in general. They left this year with new awareness, more knowledge, and greater confidence. Donald Adams Jeanne Alder Janice Alger Randall Andes Gary Armentrout Russell Armentrout Andrew Arrington Kathryn Atchison Brian Baker Martha Baker Phillip Baker Vicky Baker Larry Barb Lowell Barb Scotty Bare Janette Bare Steven Beard Paula Bennett Deborah Bible Arlene Birkey Ramona Blaine Wanda Blosser Cynthia Bodkin Wayne Bolton George Bowers, Jr. Wayne Brady Sally Breneman Carolyn Bridges Brenda Burkett Sarah Burkholder Ricky Campbell William Campbell Joyce Cave Judy Cave Michael Charlton Jacquelyn Clark Kathy Cleaver Gary Cline Kathy Coffman Keith Coffman Barbara Conley Brenda Conley Norma Conley Monty Cox Alison Crider Donna Crider Herbert Crider, Jr. Kathy Crider Marla Crider Michael Crist Debra Cullers Brenda Dean Deborah Dellinger Mitzi Demastus 69 Dennis Depoy Patricia Diehl Brenda Dove Gary Dove Janet Dove Karen Dove Stephen Dove Frankie Driver Terri Driver Michael Earman Donna Emerick Carolyn Emerson Dewey Emswiler Sandra Emswiler Randy Ennis Lonnie Estep Harry Eutsler Patsy Falls Delilah Fink Karen Fink Samuel Flook Frances Foltz Gary Ford Rhoda Ford Gary Frank Lois Frank Richard Frank, Jr. Sheila Frazier Edward Freeman Ronald Fries Charles Fulk Janet Fulk Jerry Fulk Robert Fulk Susan Garber Loretta Geil Ricky Germroth Ricky Good Ronald Good Sandra Good William Good Debra Gordon Paul Griffith Robert Griffith Price Grisham Geneva Halterman Douglas Harpine Ronald Harrison Darrel Hartman Naomi Hartzler Dwight Hawse Patricia Hawse Carol Hepner Dennis Hill Betsy Holm Sherry Hoover 70 Kyle Hopkins John Hornick Ernest Hostetler Jesse Hottinger Jerry Johnson Bonnie Jordon Deborah Jordon Paula Keister Boyd Kephart Kenneth Kephart Cynthia Kirkpatrick David Kline Danny Knight Garland Knight Paula Knupp Bonnie Kuykendall Debra Kuykendall Jane Kyger Shirley Layman Gloria Litten David Lohr Beverly Loker Karen Loker Julia Long Franklin McDonaldson Glenn McWilliams Robert Marston Dennis Martz Carroll Mason Ellen Mathias Jeffrey May Melanie May Karol Messick Barry Miller Brenda Miller Carla Miller Darlene F. Miller Darlene R. Miller James Miller Kathy Miller Martha Miller Franklin Minnick Deborah Mitchell George Mitchell, Jr. Carolyn Mongold Debra Mongold Dennis Mongold Sharon Mongold Dinah Sue Moomaw Arvona Morris Ronald Morris Ruth Morrison Roland Moyers John Myers Mona Myers Carolyn Nesselrodt 71 Ronald Nesselrodt Gregory Nicholas James Norman III Peppe Orebaugh Linda Osborne Debra Ours Joyce Pack Diana Pangle Larry Payne Charles Peery, Jr. William Pence Linda Perkins Kay Phillips Sandra Poland Wilma Pratt June Presgraves Darlene Price James Price Ronnie Price Harley Pyle Charles Reedy Gary Reedy William Reedy Deborah Rhodes Ralph Riggleman Barbara Ritchie Carter Ritchie Debra Ritchie Dennis Ritchie Gregory Ritchie Harold Ritchie Milton Ritchie Nancy Ritchie Olivia Ritchie Patsy Ritchie Paul Ritchie Renata Ritchie Robert Ritchie Sandra Ritchie Carolyn Roadcap Linda Rogers Randy Rue Clarence Rush, Jr. Lennis Sager James Sarco Ed Schuler Richard Sechriest Jerry See Norene See Charles Shank Emily Shank John Shaver J. George Sheffer Patricia Shifflet Anita Shipe John Shipe 72 Richard Shirk Betty Shirkey Joyce Shirkey Charlotte Shoemaker Evelyn Shoemaker Judy Shoemaker Danny Showalter Dennis Showalter James Showalter Gary Siever Tony Siever Shirley Simmers Margo Slater Christine Smith Dale Smith David Smith Linda Smith Richard Smith Debra Sonifrank Stephen Sorwine Galen Stearn Carroll Strickler Jerry Stultz Ann Swick Carl Thompson III Darrell Thompson Gary Thompson Harrell Thompson Betty Tingler Stephen Todd Mae Ann Truett Clyde Trumbo Steven Trumbo Valerie Tullous Carolyn Turner Edwin Turner, Jr. Karen Turner Ronald Turner Virginia Turner Terry Tusing Joyce Ward Gail Weaver Kenneth Wegman Douglas Wenger Bruce Whetzel Carl Whetzel Linda Whetzel Orman Whetzel Deborah Whitmore Nancy Williams Jon Winoker Karen Wood Morris Zirk Charles Zirkle John Zirkle Ward Zirkle 73 75 The Broadway High . A dedicated director Mr. F Jdie Branner, director of the band, joyfully conducts a band rehearsal. The most familiar of the activities of the Broadway High School band centered around the halftime entertainment at home football games. Much time, effort, and cooperation was involved in the planning and presentation of these shows. Other activities in¬ cluded the annual Christmas assembly for the student body, the Spring Concert given by the music groups for the community, and various parades throughout the year. Several members of the band participated in All Regional Band, held this year at Harrisonburg High School on January 31, and the entire band attended the District Festival at Robert E. Lee High School in Staunton on March 15. Band rehearsals were held the first two lunch periods of every day under the leadership of Mr. Eddie Branner, who has directed the band for thirty- four years. 76 School Band Enthusiastic majorettes Broadway’s majorettes: Sherry Armentrout, Krystal Fulk, Phyllis Estep, and Bonnie Myers. 77 The Broadway High School 0 i £ y £ AS mm- 5 | , Jj Li r ,, i , 1 M Ill i i r l . ■ Mr. Joseph Miller, chorus director, listens with amazement to the Mixed Chorus. Under the capable direction of Mr. Joseph Miller the Mixed Chorus, the Melody Anns, the Melodaires, and the Girls’ Glee Club participated actively in school and community programs. This fall the Mixed Chorus presented the operetta Mississippi Melody for the public. All the groups took part in the Christmas program and the annual Spring Concert. The District Choral Festival attended by the Mixed Chorus was held at Turner Ashby High School, and several mem¬ bers of the Chorus attended the Regional Chorus at Amherst. The Mixed Chorus rehearsed Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during activity period in addition to several night practices. Glee Club practiced on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Melody Anns rehearsed Tuesday morning and evening, and Thursday morn¬ ing with Mr. Miller. Melodaires practiced Wednes¬ day and Friday mornings. 78 Mixed Chorus Accompanists: Debbie Cox, Phyllis White, Martha Sheets, and Judy Glick. 79 Melodaires: Mike Rhodes, Craig Hoover, and Terry Marshall, first tenors; Dennis Showalter, Kent Brown, second tenors; Wayne Harrison, Earl Foltz, Welby Showalter, baritone; and Tim Frazier and Jim Cline, basses. rv j WM ' % T 1 t jLff - Jim HI ] Bfe Jj gr M %? •+ Melody Anns: Sue Ellen Long, Debbie Cox, first row; Judy Glick, Brenda Hutton, Elma Ritchie, second row; Gloria Biller, Martha Alger, Phyllis White, and Jean Harvey, third row. Broadway High School Glee Club 80 Broadway High School Student Council members. Student ideas at work The Student Council is an organiza¬ tion which has as its goal the promotion of understanding and cooperation be¬ tween students and administration. One girl and one boy from each senior and junior homeroom, and one representa¬ tive from each sophomore and freshman homeroom make up the Student Council. With advice from sponsor, Mr. Jones, representatives discuss and revise prob¬ lems of school policy and sponsor many of the extra activities. The football par¬ ty, the Valentine party, teacher apprecia¬ tion day, clean-up day and homecoming activities were planned and supervised by the officers and representatives of the student council. Student Council Officers: Mr. Jones, Adviser; Dale Turner, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Peggy Hulvey, President; Sue Hotchkiss, Secretary. 81 Business Staff: Welby Showalter, Peggy Hulvey, Eddie Foltz, Bobby Shoemaker, Eddie Dove, Dennis Showalter, and Steve Weese, Manager. Mary Ann Hotchkiss and Judy Glick, Mat Editors. Sherry Todd Wayne Harrison, Photographer, and Pat Turner, Assistant Editors. Sophomore and Freshman Class Rolls (below): Sandy Kline, Mary Ellen Hol- singer, Karen Hopkins, Dorothy Dove, Gwen Good, Terry Marshall, Teresa Wine, Emily Cobb, Ronnie Spitzer, Diane Andes, Dorothea Cook, Janet Garber, Bon¬ nie Myers, Debbie Neff, and Mildred Mon¬ gold. Junior and Senior Class Rolls (above): Becky Crider, Sonja Combs, Deanna Lohr, Dale Jamison, Linda Cooper, Donnita Kuykendall, Vicki Miller, Jessica MacWilliams, Jo Ellen Cline, Beverly Miller, Rosemary Tul- lous, Betsy Beard, and Joyce Hawse. Memories Are Made This Jenny Rohrer and Gloria Turner, Copy Editors. Jean Harvey and Phyllis White, Editors; Mrs. Betty Eunkhouser, Adviser. Gloria Biller, Cherie Lee, and Joyce Fulk, Typists. if I ' Jfl ■HP r % ■■ tm £ I j Dramatics Club Mrs. Betty Funkhouser, Adviser. After prospective members had been chosen on the basis of their questionnaires, the Broadway High School Dramatics Club began its new year with the customary initiation. New members danced the can-can” in the front lobby, raced through the halls on hands and knees, and carried books for old members. At the annual covered dish supper food and entertainment were provided by the incoming members. The original skits included an episode of Bewitched,” a visit with Phyllis Diller and an appearance by the characters of Peanuts.” Afterward, established members judged the skits and conducted the installation of new members. The Dramatics Club participated in the Christmas pro¬ gram, and the District One-Act Play Festival and made plans to appear on Klassroom Kwiz.” At the monthly meetings business is transacted, plans are discussed, and enter¬ tainment is provided by members. Dramatics Club Officers: Wayne Harrison, President; Joyce Fulk, Vice-President; Jo Ellen Cline, Secretary; John Frank, Treasurer. 84 Joyce Hawse receives the title Miss Eli for her performance as Phyllis Diller. Prospective members get on their mark for a hands and knees race. Drama in Action Hippies crouch under the sunflower tree and sniff incense while awaiting Jenny Rohrer portrays the better half of the the arrival of Santa Baby. Bonnie and Clyde team. 85 Science Club Officers: Charles Phillips, Treasurer; Kent Brown, Vice-President; Dorothy Dove, Secretary; John Frank, President; David Grimm, Reporter. ‘To increase knowledge in science . . . One of the main activities of the Broadway High School Science Club is the annual Science Fair, held this year on March 20-21. Every member must agree to do a science project and club members also perform experiments for various science classes during the year. To quality for membership, a student must be at least a sophomore and must have taken or be taking his second year of a laboratory science with at least a M C” average in the course. On November 16 Science Club members held a chicken barbecue to raise money. On November 26 a trip was made to the Corning Glass Plant at Martinsburg, West Virginia. At the November 21st meeting, Dr. John Martin from Bridgewater College lectured on Drug Abuse.” The instructor of Physics at Bridgewater, Mr. Barky, showed slides on Distant Parts of the Universe” at the December meeting. The Science Club meets outside the Corning Glass Plant in Mar¬ tinsburg, West Virginia during their field trip. Mrs. Mary Jane Simmers, coordinator, sets up a ring stand. 86 The Green Quill Broadway High School Volume XV Broadway, Virginia Number 7 Frank heads staff The 1968-69 Green Quill, headed by Editor John Frank, published seven edi¬ tions during the school year. Members of the staff also participated in the an¬ nual chorus program, presenting the one- act play, Dust of the Road.” Staff members included: Editor John Frank News Editor Vicki Miller Editorial page Cherie Lee, Jim Tullous Feature page Elma Ritchie Sports page Jim Cline, Brenda Hutton Club Editors Deanna Lohr, Pam Bodkin Exchange Editor Sandy Kline Managing Editor Walter Davis Columnists Cherie Lee, James Emswiler, Elma Ritchie, Linda Spitzer, Pam Bodkin Cherie Lee, Linda Spitzer, Pam Bodkin, Elma Ritchie, James Ems¬ wiler, columnists. Page editors Walter Davis, Jim Tullous, and James Emswiler work on the Christmas play. Headline workers Mk - M m-- .of t - ; . ' ■ .$ ' ■: • ' 7 , S Enlarging the scope of agriculture Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America, an outgrowth of the agriculture classes, has 105 members this year and meets on the fourth Tuesday of every month. On November 7 the FFA sponsored a Leadership Training Session for all officers of the school. A crop-grain show was also held at the school in November. For the Christmas season FFA boys repaired toys for distribution to needy children. Approximately forty boys attended the Pennsylvania Farm show in January. This trip was open to all boys of the school but was sponsored by the FFA. Boys and their parents dined at the parent-son banquet in April. In addition, the FFA held various judging contests throughout the year. These federation contests included forestry, crops, dairy, poultry, public speaking, and degree team. An additional honor was awarded to the Broadway Chapter this year at the FFA convention in Kansas City. Larry Turner, Larry Yankey, and Tommy Lohr competed in National Poultry Judging and received a silver emblem team award. 88 Learning . . . to further the achievement of agriculture FFA Officers: Dewey Ritchie, Sentinel; Ben Garber, Reporter; Wayne Showalter, Treasurer; Larry Caplinger, Secretary; Larry Yankey, Vice- President; Robert Coffman, President. Larry Turner wraps Christmas toys for distribution to needy children. 89 The Broadway High School Future Homemakers of America. Delilah Fink participates in a skit at a monthly F.H.A. meeting. Homes for America’s future The FHA initiation was surprisingly successful. The new members carried pans and collected money from students and teachers, receiving over eighty dollars in change. Additional money was raised by the sale of cookbooks. FHA OFFICERS Kathy Kline — President Sharon May — Vice President Donna Diehl — Secretary Pam Bodkin — Treasurer Debbie Cullers — Historian Carolyn Birkey — Reporter Sharon Stroop — Photographer 90 FHA is an organization designed to prepare girls with ideals of per¬ sonal, family and community life. The specific project for the year, Citizenship Challenges You,” in¬ cluded cafeteria hostesses, a panel discussion with teachers at an FHA meeting, and plans for planting a tree on the school grounds. Federa¬ tion Meetings, meetings of all FHA chapters in the country, were held on October 16 and on March 20. All county officers attended a ban¬ quet on November 20 at Belle Meade Restaurant. Regular FHA meetings are scheduled on the third Tuesday of every month. MiEjPv ii Arm Betsy Beard assists Joyce Hawse with the hem of her cape. President Kathy Kline presides over a monthly meeting of the Broadway F.H.A. 91 Future Business Leaders of America Training new business leaders The Broadway chapter of the Fu¬ ture Business Leaders of America is composed of about twenty members who meet once a month. To be qualified, a student must be enrolled in a business subject and either plan to continue his educational training or enter business employment after graduation from high school. The Future Business Leaders of America is sponsored by the National Busi¬ ness Education Association and is a member of the regional, state, and national organization. In the fall four students and Mrs. Sager partici¬ pated in a workshop at Madison Col¬ lege. T his spring the Broadway chap¬ ter participated in regional contests at Madison. FBLA Officers: Mrs. Viola Sager, Adviser; Regina Reynolds, President; Deanna Lohr, Secretary; Mary Sue Hoover, Vice-President; Dale Jamison, Treasurer. 92 Distributive Education Club Learning by doing . . . The Distributive Education Club consists of students from the Distributive Education Classes. The club meets monthly and is composed of forty-two members. Money was raised by col¬ lecting dues and selling fruitcakes. In the fall members attended a workshop at Albemarle. On February 26 members attended contests at Elk- ton, where they learned about advertising, dis¬ playing, selling, and job interviewing. Mr. William Butcher is club coordinator. Officers: President Vice-President Secretary Parliamentarian Barry Wittig Danny Martz Dorothy Pangle Douglas Crider Mr. William Butcher, D. E. Club Coordinator 93 Lettermen’s Club Officers: Steven Weese, President; Dan Ritchie, Vice-President; Eddie Foltz, Secretary-Treasurer; and G. L. Wenger, Reporter. Lettermen raise funds. The Lettermen’s Club, composed of any interested boy who has lettered in a varsity sport, meets on the first Thursday of every month. Members sell and collect tickets for basketball and football games, help keep fans in line, and handle various concessions to raise money for various club activities. In addition to running the concession stands to raise money for various club activities, this year the club sold Broadway Gobbler stickers and cushions and held a chicken barbecue on November 2. The purchase of champion¬ ship patches and letter jackets provides the club’s main expense. Total membership for the 1968-69 session was forty-eight members. 94 v i HI Officers on balance beam: Jackie Ritchie, Vice-President; Bonnie Myers, President; and Brenda Mathias, Secretary. Gymnastics Club The Gymnastics Club consists of girls from any grade, interested in floor exercises, mod¬ ern dance, tumbling, or other forms of gymnastics. The club meets on the second Thursday of every month, under the super¬ vision of Mrs. Holm, to learn and practice gymnastic skills. As a special activity the club held a bake sale and used the proceeds to purchase a badly needed balance beam. The club has tentative plans for a gym show sometime in the spring. V ■ ■■ Bonnie Myers displays grace on the balance beam. 95 s p o R T S 97 Mighty Gobblers go 10-0! Coaches Tom Allebaugh and Bill Stables Varsity football managers: Dale Dove, Doug Crider, Steve Lay¬ man, Dale Jamison, and Eddie Foltz. I his year the Broadway High School football team ended the season with an undefeated record, 10-0. This was the first time in the school history that the Gobblers finished an undefeated football season. The team also was the only undefeated football team in Virginia Group II. 98 mm IMI V QJ±M -® w ' ws e«mr Movin ’ Groovin ’ Birds! Standing: Dale Turner, Jim Cline, Larry Moyers, Rodney Burkholder, Butch Strawderman, Bobby Huffman. Kneel¬ ing: Marlin Fulk, Mark Getz, Eddie Dove, Dennis Showalter, C. W. Grandle, Billy Hotchkiss. Kent Brown, Dale Jamison, and Eddie Foltz, Varsity Basketball Managers. The varsity basketball team finished their season with a winning 15-3 score. Throughout the regular season and tournament play fans displayed continued support. We’re proud of you boys! Mr. Jones, Varsity Coach. 100 Bobby Huffman gets a boost toward the ceiling from a Turner Ashby Knight. Burkholder blocks a shot! P - Coach Jones discusses game strategy during time out. Get the ball, Butch! HUjoil 6R0ASC B80 tl U 6S8 0w r liUinr BRBtlWH i iSOtok ' w« JismK Junior Thompson and Greg Ritchie, junior varsity football managers. Future Champions!! The Junior Varsity Football team, coached by Mr. Radosevich and Mr. Moyers, consisted of eighth grade boys from John C. Myers school and with ninth graders from the high school. The team practiced and played their games in the afternoons directly after school. Sept. 24 . Montevideo H 13-13 Oct. 1 Elkton A 12-12 Oct. 8 .... . Page Co. H 28-6 Oct. 15 Elkton H 20-19 Oct. 22 Harrisonburg A 20-13 Oct. 29 Montevideo A 28-7 Nov. 5 Turner Ashby H 32-20 102 - Back row: David Kyger, Mike Wean, Olin Burkholder, Crosby Fulk, Ronnie Branner, Barry Hollar, Steve Trumbo. Front row: Jerry Grandle, Charles Shank, David Reedy, Doug Wenger, Duane Layman, Stewart Mason, Davy Neff, Edward Freeman. Go, Little Gobblers, Go!! Gobblers” Dec. 6 A Strasburg Dec. 10 H. Turner Ashby Dec. 13 A Rappahannock Dec. 17 A Central Dec. 20 H Stonewall Jackson Jan. 3 A Montevideo Jan. 7 H Page County Jan. 10 A. Luray Jan. 14 H Elkton Jan. 17 H Strasburg Jan. 24 A Turner Ashby Jan. 28 H Rappahannock Jan. 31 H Central Feb. 4 A Stonewall Jackson Feb. 7 H Montevideo David Kyger, and Ronnie Branner look expectantly at Coach Radosevich. Feb. 11 A Page County Feb. 14 H Luray Feb. 18 A. Elkton 103 Baseball Front row, left to right: G. L. Wenger, Doug Ennis, Donnie Hess, Ray Barrix, Doug Kipps, Richard Nesselrodt, L. R. Moomaw, C. W. Grandle, Welby Showalter. Back row: Clyde Stutzman, Manager; Joe Litten, Keith Lantz, Barry Hol¬ lar, David Kyger, Larry Turner, Charles Harrison, Don Alexander, Carroll Miller, and Galen Dove, Manager. Track Dan Ritchie displays pole vaulting style. Charlie Phillips, Keith Turner, and Danny Sutton approach the finish line. On your mark! Get set! Go — Dennis! Doug Rogers — the look of a champion! Golf team: Mr. Moyers, Coach; Eddie Foltz, Dale Jamison, Mike Glick, John Long, Bobby Shoemaker, Frankie Driver, Dennis Lee, Coleman Strother, Mike MacKenzie. Golf i 1- 4 £ mJtf Jym s A , f VH r M. ] _L - r L 1 Vi ' A ______ itefcw ’ A : Jr A I VJ Broadway High School’s 1968 Gobblerettes Coach Mary Holm Varsity Gobblerettes Gobblerettes ended their season with a record of four wins and six losses. Sherry Armentrout was high scorer with 120 points, followed by D. D. Hulvey with 69 points. Varsity and J.V. Schedule J.V. V. Stonewall 19 28 29 33 Elkton 36 12 40 26 Stonewall 19 16 38 36 Harrisonburg 33 24 25 47 Montevideo 41 ■ 31 48 42 Turner Ashby 21 20 33 44 Elkton 16 7 18 22 Montevideo 20 - 9 51 33 Harrisonburg 28 - 18 23 49 Turner Ashby 24 - 4 22 36 Mildred Mongold aids an injured basketball player. Top scorers Sherry Armentrout with 120 points and D. D. Hulvey with 69 points. Varsity Managers: Donna Lantz and Mildred Mongold. Junior Varsity Managers: Debbie Shoemaker and Peggy Swank. 107 J- V. Girls: Emily Shank, Terry Driver, Diana Cobb, Loretta Geil, Gail Weaver, Karen Kuykendall, Sandy Emswiler, Karen Garner, Valda Garber, Delilah Fink, Bonnie Golladay, Melanie May; Coach, Mrs. Phoebe Orebaugh. Little Gobblerettes tie for district title Little Gobblerettes jump for a tie ball in a Junior Varsity game. The little Gobblerettes finished with a tri¬ umphant record of nine wins and one loss, tying with Stonewall Jackson for the District Championship. High scorers were Karen Garner with 120 points and Valda Garber with 81 points. An elusive basketball hovers over a circle of J. V. players. 108 Girls ’ Track Back Row: Lynne Ann Craun, Donnita Kuykendall, Rosemary Tullous, Debbie Leecy, Brenda Mohler, Sherry Armentrout, Karen Kuykendall. Front Row: Dede Hulvey, Lynne Ann Holm, Dottie Alger, Betty Hill, Ellen Snyder, Donna Diehl. The state gymnastics team members strike graceful poses. The gymnastics team is chosen on the basis of their ability in several areas of gymnastics. For the first time this year, the girls go first to a sectional meet where they must place to go on to the state meet. Only five girls are allowed to each school team. Unofficial State records: 75 yard dash — 1st place — Ellen Snyder Shuttle relay — 1st place — Dottie Alger Donna Diehl Dede Hulvey Lynne Ann Holm 50 yd. dash—Tied for 1st—Betty Hill Gymnastics Team Gymnastics team members, Lynne Holm, Kathy Jo Hulvey, Mary Ann Hotchkiss, and Bonnie Myers listen to advice of Coach Mary Holm. 109 Varsity Cheerleaders: Karen Wilt, Linda Cooper, Lynn Holm, Sallie Click, Cindy Myers, Debbie Mathias, Judy Glick, Mary Ann Hotchkiss. -—. -. 1 . J r Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Susan Hotchkiss, Karen Collins, Debbie Gordon, Sherry Hoover, Valerie Tullous, Crickett Strawderman. 110 Sally Click spurs our team to victory. Now what are we doing?” asks Karen Collins. Cheerleaders boost school spirit Dear Students, To us, this year, BHS spirit has been the best yet. During football there was one loyal group that received hardly any recognition. It was, of course, the pep band. They never missed a game and we could not have done without them. During basketball you Gobblers made enough noise to blast the opposing side out of the gym. We taught our cheers at Yell Outs before school and at pep rallies after and during school. We sang our songs at games and our special one at the football party and we loved every minute of it. We would like to thank you all for the support you gave during the sports seasons. Judy Glick Varsity Captain Hang on, Karen! Ill Queen Mary Ann Hotchkiss with escort Dennis Showalter. Homecoming Colored smoke bombs and the music of the band provided an impressive background as Queen Mary Ann Hotchkiss was crowned by the football tri¬ captains C. W. Grandle, Steve Weese, and Carroll Miller. The queen and her court were driven once around the football field in antique cars and then retired to the sidelines to reign throughout the re¬ mainder of the game. Homecoming was celebrated for the first time this year with a special parade on the evening of Friday, November 1. Floats prepared by several school clubs and various groups of the student body traveled from the school through the streets of Broad¬ way and returned to the school. The parade was followed by a pep rally. On Saturday afternoon, November 2, at the Broadway — Montevideo foot¬ ball game the homecoming ceremony was held. 114 Senior attendant Deanna Lohr with escort Eddie Foltz. Queen Mary Ann Hotchkiss smiles as she receives her royal kiss. Junior attendant Lynn Holm with escort Rus¬ sell Strother. Sophomore attendant Karen Collins with es¬ cort Jerry Grandle. Freshman attendant Brenda Dean with escort Doug Wenger. 115 Mississippi Widow Douglas (Debbie Cox) tells the group that she intends to adopt Huckleberry. Melody On November 15 and 16 the Mixed Chorus presented Mississippi Melody,” an operetta based on the life of Tom Sawyer by Charles George. Mr. Miller directed the musical portion with Mrs. Nellie Wampler assisting with the dramatics. Scenery was prepared by the art classes. After the final performance the chorus members and their guests attended a cast party in the cafeteria. Won’t you be my girlfriend?” A penny for your thoughts, Becky Thatcher (Jean Harvey)! Huckleberry (Dennis Showalter), you’re such a sweet boy.” 116 All-district band: Joyce Fulk, Jackie Ritchie, Susie Moore, Mike Holm, Steven Kipps, and Jimmy Showal- ter. Six band members attended All-District Band from January 31st through February 2nd at Harrisonburg High School. Joyce Fulk (clarinet), Susie Moore (bassoon), and Jackie Ritchie (French horn) attended workshop band practice and performed in the workship band concert. Steve Kipps (brass bass), Mike Holm (coronet), and Jimmy Showalter (bass clarinet) made concert band. Jimmy Showalter was chosen as first chair bass clarinet in the concert band. Practices were held Friday and Saturday and the concerts were given Sunday afternoon. Say it with music Delegates chosen from the mixed chorus attended All District Chorus February 14-16 at Amherst County High School. Under the direction of Mr. Don Razey of Philadelphia the chorus rehearsed Friday and Saturday for the concert on Sunday. Friday morning tryouts for the All Virginia Chorus were held. This year for the first time, the All Virginia Chorus, under the direction of Paul Sallamunovich, was held at Madison College. All-District Chorus: Judy Glick, Phyllis White, Elma Ritchie, Martha Alger, Jean Harvey, Wayne Harrison, Mike Rhodes, Dennis Showalter, and Welby Showalter. 117 Parents receive refreshments at Open House. Open House: parents become students Student Council hostesses Joyce Fulk and Peggy Hul- vey prepare to greet parents. On Thursday evening, November 15th, parents of Broadway High School students attended an Open House” sponsored by the Student Council. The pur¬ pose was to acquaint parents with classes and teachers. Each parent followed his own schedule and attended five periods of ten minutes each, during which demonstrations or reports were given by stu¬ dents from the classes. Student Council Officers stationed in the front hall and representatives in the homerooms were prepared to give directions. Following the Open House” refreshments were served in the cafeteria with help provided by the Student Council. Parents of Mrs. Funkhouser’s students attend a class lecture. 118 Betsy Beard serves punch to Vickie Southerly and Mr. Kyger. Christmas Tea Broadway High School Home Economics classes held their annual Christmas Tea on December 17. For the few previous weeks, Mrs. Miller’s and Mrs. Bender’s Home Economics students busily prepared for the all-day event. A wide variety of decora¬ tions was made, ranging from candles to wreaths and kissing balls. Refreshments in¬ cluded red valvet cake, pound cake, cinnamon rolls, sugarplum rings, pulled mint candy, and punch. Students acted as hostesses for the event. During lunch and study hall the student faculty was served. Parents of the students attended the tea during regular classtime hours. Preparing for the Christmas Tea. Faculty members enjoy their Christmas refreshments. 119 Delegates to Boys State, Steve Weese and Welby Showalter; Delegates to Girls State, Jenny Rohrer and Peggy Hulvey. Two boys and two girls were chosen from Broadway High School to attend the Boys and Girls State Programs, which consisted of a week of learning about and participating in mock state government. Delegates lived in college dormitories, heard lectures, and planned mock governments. Boys State was held at William and Mary College and Girls State at Radford College. Jenny Rohrer, National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist, works in the library. National Merit Scholars are chosen on the basis of their scores in the National Merit Scholarship Test. Out of the students taking the test, 15,000 students across the country are chosen as semi-finalists, and can become final¬ ists by following the instructions of the test judges. Finalists are eligible for numerous types of scholarships. 120 Phyllis White was chosen as Miss Betty Crocker, Home¬ maker of the Year” at Broadway High School. Steve Weese was chosen by the Daily News Record as football Player of the Year.” Students excel First team, All-State—Steve Weese; Honorable mention, All-State— Doug Rogers; First team, All-District—Steve Weese, Doug Rogers, Butch Strawderman, Don Souder, C. W. Grandle; Honorable men¬ tion, All-District—David Kyger, Jerry Coffman, Welby Showalter. Valentine Queen, Jo Ellen Cline, and her escort G. L. Mr. Jones presents Queen Jo Ellen with one dozen red roses. Wenger. The king and queen of hearts On February 15 the annual Valentine Dance was held in the gymnasium. Students and their guests danced to the beat of The Purple Lillie. The climax of the evening came with the long awaited announcement of G. L. Wenger and Jo Ellen Cline as King and Queen. Jeffrey Moyers and Kim Jones presented the flowers and the crown to the royal couple. The Queen and her court: Freshmen, Carla Miller and Stuart Mason; Seniors, Rosemary Tullous and Coleman Strother, Beverly Miller and Mike MacKenzie, Jo Ellen Cline and G. L. Wenger, Gloria Turner and Tommy Lohr; Juniors, Barbie Mathias and Dwight Kipps; Sophomores, Cathy Jo Hulvey and Dave Neff. 122 Sayonara I could have danced all night.” On the night of the prom couples dances in a romantic oriental setting, complete with footbridge, lanterns, bamboo curtains, and a paper dragon. Waitresses draped in graceful kimo¬ nos served the couples lime punch, mints, nuts, and fortune cookies. Each small table held a centerpiece, with chopsticks as favors for the boys and delicate paper fans for their dates. Couples gather in small groups under the wind chime. Tirne R vjlle 0 r pU GULF HftRRi fRun a f h ■ n Mp° r PR00i fi nR £Rs HA £■5 Tft URftM Reception Office Production Control Planning Board 126 CONGRATULATES GRADUATES AND EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL 127 For Better Health Always Ask for “Shenandoah’s Pride” Milk Milk Products THE VALLEY OF VA. CO-OP. MILK PRODUCERS ASSN. Harrisonburg, Virginia Call Harrisonburg 434-7328, Woodstock 459-2821 Bottled Under Authority ot the Coea—Cola Company by THE HARRISONBURC COCA-COLA BOTTLINC COMPANY HIGHWAY MOTORS, INC. PLYMOUTH—CHRYSLER—IMPERIAL INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS “Your Transportation Headquarters” Route U. S. 11 North Harrisonburg, Virginia 129 Compliments of FINK’S JEWELERS 16 South Main St. “Western Virginia’s Largest Wateh Dealers’ Harrisonburg . . . Virginia BETTER MOBILE HOMES AT LOWER PRICES EASY TERMS VALLEY TRAILER PARK SALES, INC. Phone 434-7349 1 ] 2 Miles North on U.S. 11 MICK-OR-MACK STORES I larrisonburg, Virginia TWO SUPER MARKETS Down Town and South Main Street Extended We Give S and H Green Stamps At Both Stores ONE HOUR VALET DRY CLEANERS One Hour Cleaning Service Fi ee Parking 280 N. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. 130 Compliments of Colony Optical Company Two Convenient Locations Medical Arts Building and Professional Building Harrisonburg, Virginia DOUGLAS PEARCE, INC. Harrisonburg, Virginia U.S. 11 North 434-2321 131 News, Knowledge and Wisdom go hand in hand Compliments of The Bailu HUs-iWorii ' SHENANDOAH VALLEY Of VIRGINIA The Shenandoah Valley’s Largest Newspsper FOLEY MOTORS, INC. 1711 So. Main Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 “Deal with FOLEY without folly” Renault—Peugeot—T riumph Day Ph. 434-4681 Nite 833-6624 434-6100 HARRISONBURG REFRIGERATION SERVICE, INC. Emswiler Bros. 800 Chicago Avenue Harrisonburg, Virginia Service Sis Our Aiosl important Product 132 Shenandoah Valley Livestock Sales Inc. henandoah Walley fi vestock ales Phone 434-4482 Box 23 Harrisonburg, Virginia Sales Every Saturday TIMBERVILLE DEPT. STORE I.G.A. Timberville Phone 896-6171 Virginia EARLY EQUIPMENT CO., INC. DAVID BROWN DIESEL TRACTORS Fox Forage Harvesters Farmhand Machinery ° McCulloch Chain Saws ° Bolens Lawn Equipment Harrisonburg, Virginia 434-2123 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK “Outstanding” Harrisonburg Virginia 133 Compliments of COIFFURES LORREN BEAUTY SALON FOUR HAIR STYLISTS Hair Fashions For All Occasions Dial 434-7375 Hostetter Bldg. Harrisonburg, Va. Compliments NU-METHOD CLEANERS BOB LEE, OWNER Mt. Jackson—Broadway—Timberville, Virginia “Patronize Your Local Businesses” RHODES FUNERAL HOME 00 O 00 Broadway . . . Virginia 134 THE HENKEL PRESS, INC. New Market, Virginia Our 163rd Year of Service JAMES H. BRYAN MEMORIALS CJranite and m onumenU All Types of Bronze Markers and Tablets US 11 South, RFD 1 Harrisonburg, Virginia Telephone 434-2241 TIMBERVILLE DRUG STORE “Let us fill your next prescriptions”. Owner Paul L. Orebaugh Pharmacists Paul L. Orebaugh Kay Paul Showalter 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 Your Money’s worth More at a WOOLWORTH’S STORE WOOLWORTH’S Harrisonburg J. O. STICKLEY SON, INC. Farm and Home Equipment Harrisonburg, Va. 135 Gitchell’s Studio and Camera Shop Portrait and Commercial Photographers 79 East Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia HULVEYS, INC. Genuine Olga Pocahontas Coal Esso Heating Oil Furnaces Broadway Dial 896-6241 136 F. BARTH GARBER, INC. 124 South Main Harrisonburg Virginia “Shoes for the Entire Family” Dial 434-2422 X qA 1 f travel counsellors, inc. 191 S. MAIN ST., HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 V X n y y r ' ( J „ .ir V s X . Quality feeds, inc. }-X -I ' rX X PRODUCERS OF QUALITY POULTRY FEEDS Phone 896-7063 adway, Virginia NEFF TRAILER SALES INC. V 2 Mile East Route 33 Harrisonburg Phone 434-3853 “Recommended Mobile Home Dealers” Sales Service, and Accessories 137 92 Years of Progress ALFRED NEY’S 50-60 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. TIMBERVILLE ESSO Your Friendly ESSO Station Timberville, Virginia Phone 896-4161 Free Shakes to Leading FOOTBALL and BASKETBALL TEAMS Compliments of DAIRY QUEEN Shenandoah Valiev’s and Most Popular Furniture Store SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. 135 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. Compliments of Grand Piano Furniture 198 South Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. GLEN SHOMO ING. Complete Tire Service Harrisonburg Dial 434-1761 Virginia Compliments of RED FRONT SUPER MARKET, INC. Home of Colden Skillet Fried Chicken Boxed in a Jiflv HOT! Ready to go NEW MARKET FEED Featuring also a complete in-store AND HARDWARE, INC. Bakery -Hot Breads-Rolls-Pastries, Phone 422-3413 Danish 6c French W e have S 6c H Green Stamps . . . Double on Tues. oyy tyvo locations 677 Chicago Ave. 1001 S. High Street Harrisonburg. a. 138 139 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BROADWAY BROADWAY . . . VIRGINIA Over 60 years of constructive community service 1903 - 1969 Complete Commercial Banking Facilities “Let us help you with all your financial transactions” Phone 896-7083 140 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 141 MD’S RESTAURANT New Market Virginia Wl£« ' A ' l ' 1 EVERGREEN FLORIST Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-4111 Compliments of VALLEY SMALL LOAN CORF. 120 South Main Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-2221 To have vour hair done in stvle Stop at GINNY’S BEAUTY SHOP Timberville, Virginia Phone 896-1971 REID’S GARAGE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE W. T. GRANT CO. Your Friendly Famih Store Known For Values in 1 larrisonlnirg 142 JOIN THESE BROADWAY HIGH GRADUATES AT SPACE CONDITIONING Recent Broadway Grads Now in Our Apprentice Program Pictured above are only a few of the many Broadway High grads now work¬ ing 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 em¬ ployment opportunities with us. Contact any of the following for additional information: Factory Work—Ned Hillyard Office Work—Dorothy Amos Apprentice Program—Harry Steeg 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 train¬ ing program. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 LANTZ BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. BROADWAY, VIRGINIA Complete Line of Building Supplies (Commercial and Residential) Hardware, Paints, Varnishes, and Glass Screens and Glass Replaced in Storm Sashes 143 ALUMINUM SIDING Rt. 3, Harrisonburg, Virginia 434-2111 SONS and BLAINE SMITH INC. Experience and Quality Make the Difference Member Chamber of Commerce MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. Sales Ford Service New Market, Virginia Ford-Mercury—Falcon-Comet 00O00 Phone 422-3136 M« ' i ‘lANDSCAPEim ' « ,4i- . PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY iiiunr 1(11(1116 III MANIIIfi Harrisonburg Garden Center 2065 SOUTH MAIN ST. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Taste that beats the others Cold” 434-5136 PEPSI POURS IT ON Hamilton A. Somerville, Jr. Harrisonburg, Virginia Owner - Manager 145 THE BEAUTY SPOT Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-7890 Nancy Hoover, Owner VALLEY SPORTS CENTER 25 East Water Street HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Downtowns Only Complete SPORTING GOODS STORE Rawlings — Spalding — MacGregor WELCOME College and High School Students F. B. KILLEN, Manager Dial 434-6580 THE SOUTHERN KITCHEN New Market, Virginia “A good place to eat Where all the ballplayers meet Phone 422-3514 SHENANDOAH MANFACUTURING CO., INC. Shenandoah POULTRY AND STOCK EQUIPMENT INCINERATORS Formerly Shenandoah Equipment Co. Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Ph. (703) 434-3838 Custom Built Cabinets Home Repairs, Mill Work, Building Material Timberville, Virginia 22853 Phone 896-6131 Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATION STORE M. T. Bowles—Owner Timberville, Virginia NEY’S HOUSE OF FASHION Catering to Young Women of All Ages IN DOW NTOWN HARRISONBURG BETTER FOODS Are Distributed BY THE PEOPLE WHO CARE” amsonburg burg ffruii an J Produce So. Harrisonburg, Va. dial 434-0761 146 Compliments of A. W. WHITMORE SONS Merchants Broadway . . . Virginia BROADWAY DRUG STORE Carl G. Showalter Charles E. Kipps Pharmacists Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-3251 To the Seniors of Broadway High School “Mav All That Is Good Be Yours’’ BROADWAY CRYSTAL SERVICE Sonny Rhodes—Manager ROBIN ROOST FARMS Mr. Mrs. Alger Phone 896-7217 Broadway, Virginia Commercial Layers Polled Herefords 147 SPOTSWOOD BANK SHOMO LINEWEAVER 5% interest paid on INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Royal Passbook Savings Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Virginia Ask Those We Serve” REID’S GARAGE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Virginia 148 COMPLIMENTS OF GARBER’S RESTAURANT Timberville Virginia BRANNER PRINTING SERVICE Printers Office Supplies Office Furniture BROADWAY, VIRGINIA FRED M. BLACK and SON INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Insurance Agency Auto Life 0 Fire 0 Hospitalization Mutual Investment Funds Broadway, Virginia Dial 896-1201 SEEDS Field — Garden — Flower — Lawn Insecticides Weed Killers Lawn Fertilizers WETSEL SEED COMPANY Harrisonburg Dial 434-6753 149 FARMERS 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 150 YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER BROADWAY MOTOR COMPANY 1969 JAVELIN SST ALEXANDER MOTORS Broadway, Virginia Phone 896-3221 151 PERMA-STONE Dealer CRAIG NEWMAN, INC. CUSTOM BUILDING — REMODELING — BUILDING MATERIALS 298 South Liberty St. — Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 DIAL — Harrisonburg, Va. 434-8334 — Timberville, Va. 896-7346 CRAIG W. NEWMAN, President Compliments of WINSTON ' S ONE HOUR MARTINIZING DRY CLEANER AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Clover Leaf Shopping Center Phone 434-6656 Harrisonburg, Virginia CHARLES L. FAULS CLOTHING CO. The Place to go for The brands you know Van Heusen Shirts Lady Van Heusen Blouses 11-13 N. Court Square Dial Harrisonburg, Va. 434-4535 DEPENDABLE DENTONS Complete Home Furnishings Harrisonburg Virginia HARRISONBURG OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1762 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. Agents for Olivetti-Underwood Corp. 434-0871 Compliments of HOOVER MOTOR CO. Broadway, Virginia Compliments of BROADWAY SUPERMARKET Phone 896-7211 Broadway, Virginia 152 For your insurance needs, see or call GENE H. COOPER Representing Paul Revere Insurance Co. Selling Health, Life, Hospitalization and Group Insurance Call 833-6627 BAKER ' S DAIRY . Mooville, Va. Your health depends on ours. Please throw your pop bottle in the Bottle Bingo.” Thanks, The Cows Compliments of NEW MARKET PHARMACY WHITESEL BROS., INC. OLIVER Sales and Service Harrisonburg, Va. Compliments of: HAWSE MEDICAL LABORATORY The Medical Arts Building 1031 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 DONALD M. CRIST HOME MART Home Planning and Marketing Center 111 Charles Street Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-8647 Admiral Zenith Color T.V. Stereo Maytag Laundry Appliances We service what we sell.” HEATWOLES TIMBERVILLE T.V. Located Rt. 260 east of Timberville Phone 896-9231 Compliments of ENDLESS CAVERNS 153 CAPITAL DISCOUNT 56 East Wolfe Street Park at the Door and Save More THE LEMLEY STUDIOS SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER ooOoo Stephens City, Virginia MINNICH’S SERVICE STORE J. B. and E. B. Minnich Timberville, Virginia 896-1142 COMPLIMENTS OF SHENVALEE LODGE, INC. The Home of Hospitality” New Market, Va. Telephone 422-3133 HOOVER AUTO SALES AND HOOVER WRECKER SERVICE Night or Day Phone 896-4221 USED CARS, TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE LONG DISTANCE TOWING ICC MC 125649 Route 2, Lloyd K. Hoover, Owner Broadway, Va. f Vv c ‘_AOO Vx ' orvS. v vT V V G VA iO )J Vo A o o ' 0,0 k4 _. r - , i. . . . _. . W M UJ VV 0 WmT -VVn la. rr vy $A 0 x + V V 6 P JO Cnjo I A W-c oW . r«_W O uJ - N ( cvGr Vv ? r tT ( w e VV COMPLIMENTS 155 GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security 156 FARMS COMMERCIAL HOMES LLOYD H. CASH, REALTOR BROADWAY, VIRGINIA OFF.: 896-7711 RES.: 896-7208 Compliments of VALLEY IMPLEMENT SALES, INC. 157 901 SPOTSWOOD DRIVE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Telephone 434-8294 118 EAST BEVERLEY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Telephone 886-1463 For Those Special Oc casions . . . 159 Mi Telephone 434-1376 WHITESEL MUSIC Where Everything is Music and Music is Everything” 77 E. Market St. Harrisonburg, Va. RHODES SERVICE CENTER Westinghouse Appliances Firestone Tires Home and Auto Supplies Sherwin-Williams Paint Phone Broadway 896-9101 160 BE IN FASHION BY SHOPPING THE FASHION MINDED STORE k SHOP CASH CHARGE LAY-AWAY y r a VlP , O 0 ■0 y u jf l lv V s t o of Harrisonburg n 1 yi ' n if i D d c VALLEY BOOKS GIFTS THAT LAST Good Books 0 BiblesPictures“Records 0 Art Supplies 0 Monarch Study and Review Notes Church and Sunday School Supplies 0 Coin and Stamp Albums 82 South Main Street Phone 434-6643 r 7P y K SAVE MONEY on Special Order New Furniture Surprisingly Low Prices! rvmwiTxrK Broadway, Dial 896-9573 Large Selection of Samples Zi Ji ECHO RESTAURANT Open 6 to 12 Always Welcome U. S. 11 So. Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-9072 161 Compliments of Riverside Restaurant °i x y s Dedic 11 Hiefr Schoc y t” V ' 162 MEMORIES STAFF wishes personally to thank Mr. Paul Wood Gentry Photography Hunter Publishing Company Lem ley Studios 163 Why doesn’t someone invent contact lenses that won’t fall out?” Mighty Gobblers score again! A new student? Mrs. Allebaugh’s circular file. . . •rhjgtjt;’ yy ' V- - SfcWfc mhp P !jgP mrnmmm IM mm M ' ft: ' ! ! ;? pp il iSiiii mm li wssw i Wm llliiii yim: isiiii llii® HP fiXlNBig hmH y ' S iwfi Bf£ s ilSSl mam aiiiiiiiii fti-S:: - ?;: •XfiKlSJ;:-?;-: stn i nMi ■ “ 0 : «§il a p MS IMSi iiiliiip mm mm wmmmmmte mgmmm mmrnmmrnx Mftpp WM I® ® Hill appHPf mamm ImpSrtppig re$j£: iiip lililli mWmiM mm mmsm pms pp$ i x Siij £ : • W«|i rc IK «plp iillliiililal mm Hlii! a gx mMm MPS •v.t K [Xv-jlv UtM a St
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