Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1984 volume:

1984 MEMORIES BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL BROADWAY, VIRGINIA VOLUME 32 btWiu kU Hun 1 « re i: “- 3 : 0 o-i , %t m ■—i r p Upper Left: Seniors Kris Peterson and Kim Holsinger have different interests at the football game. Mid¬ dle Left: Banner carriers, Connie Alexander and Lisa Smith, lead the Homecoming Parade. Center: Seniors show joy at going home. Above: This is a familiar sight to many Broadway High School stu¬ dents. Above right: Jimmie Trout helps with the new percussion cabinets. Right: Wes Dove, John Gentry are in English class. 2 Introduction With great admiration, the staff of Memories 1984 dedicates this yearbook to Mrs. Betty Funkhouser: teacher, advisor, mentor, and friend for the past twenty-three years. We feel it is time to recognize the dedication she has unself¬ ishly made to the faculty, staff, and students of Broadway High School. Her loyality, spirit and sup¬ port have been a source of inspiration to everyone who has come in contact with her. Mrs. Funkhouser has many interests and hob¬ bies. While teaching is her primary interest, anthropol¬ ogy, traveling‘and cooking are also important to her. She has visited several countries including the United Kingdom, the Soviet Union, France, Ger¬ many, Austria, Switzerland, Puerto Rico, Greece, the Virgin Islands, and, her fa¬ vorite country, Mexico. In addition to her travels abroad, she has also visited every state in the United States with the exceptions of Alaska, Hawaii and Flor¬ ida. With her extensive travels, Mrs. Funkhouser has become exposed to a wide variety of educational opportunities. She has attended James Madison University, the University of Virginia and the University of Colorado. Also, through an exchange program with the University of San Fran¬ cisco, she studied at the University of Mexico in Guadelahara. It was in Mex¬ ico that she adopted her fa¬ vorite hobby, cooking Mex¬ ican food. Mrs. Funkhouser is a sin¬ cere, interesting and out¬ standing person. With this dedication, we are hoping in some small way to ex¬ press our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to her. We wish her happiness and good health always. Thank you, Memories 1984 Dedication 3 Pep Rally, Parade, Game Senior noseguard Lowell Coff¬ man exhorts the student body to support the Gobblers at the Homecoming game against Fort Defiance. Harlie Easter “busts” the hoop. Fort Defiance witnesses Lowell Freshman quarterback Steve Coffman’s defensive expertise. Shifflett passes on the run. ■ l 4 Introduction Mike Hottinger stands deep in thought before the Homecoming parade. Pied Piper Greg Wilt smiles for the camera. Craig Buchanan, Valley District’s Derrick Trumbo escapes Fort De¬ leading kicker, exhibits his power- fiance pursuers, ful kicking form. Introduction 5 The Homecoming Parade brought the VICA float first prize. Homecoming 6 Introduction 1983 Top Left: Freshman attendant Dana Sellers is escorted by Steven Brown. Top Right: Sophomore attendant Tina Lantz is escorted by David Ry- man. Bottom Left: Junior attendant Lisa Sellers is escorted by Curtis Knupp. Bottom Right: Lisa enjoys the excitement of the parade. Introduction 7 On The sophomore float won second prize in the Homecoming parade. One entry in the Homecoming pa¬ rade was an antique Coke truck. ▼ , V v v i , V M If Ini H jiJIr 1 Robin Whetzel, senior attendant, is escorted by her father Stuart Whetzel. 8 Introduction Jennifer Turner rides in the Home- Senior Homecoming attendants coming parade. await the parade. Broadway 1983 Homecoming Queen Jen¬ nifer Turner is escorted by her fa¬ ther Miles Turner. Senior attendant Brenda McKenzie is escorted by her fa¬ ther Allen McKenzie. Introduction 9 Sherrie May prepares her face for the upcoming performance. Uncle Oscar” wins a smile from Tracey Emswiler and Kelly Phillips. TJ. Kingston waits solemnly. The photographer interrupts Janice Dove ' s and Tina Flick ' s after school rap session.” Natalie Slater watches the glowing bonfire on a cold Homecoming night. 10 Introduction Extreme Top: Seniors Mandy Hughes and Barbara Hottle smile for the photographer. Middle: The pit orchestra enjoys a short break. Above: Faculty cars appear as freedom from those trapped with¬ in. Right: Rodney Wampler and Jeff Forehand waste time. Introduction 11 Right: Robin Davis admires Chuck Boiler’s Mohawk haircut. Bottom Right: David Mongold sports a multi-colored wig for Crazy Day. Bottom Left: Mandy Hughes and Wayne Lutz act ludic¬ rous on Crazy Day. 12 Introduction The photographer surprises Tish Page in the library. Faces On Broadway Donald Adams finds a quiet mo¬ ment to relax. Introduction 13 Faculty and students alike show their spirit on crazy day. Are we tough or what?” 14 Introduction Senior enthusiasm shows in varying degrees at the pep rally. Danny Borg dresses as a Roman. Bandsman Steve Eye flashes a peace sign before the parade. Introduction 15 Sailing at the Prom Ms. Gentry’s Office Specialist class gathers for a picture during a night of elegance. Juniors and their dates enjoy the prom. The S.S. Broadway symbolizes the prom theme of “Sailing. 16 Introduction Left: Kim Barb concentrates on a strike. Mid¬ dle: Dana Ritchie puts her all into her jump. Right: Mellenie Runion is engrossed in her forehand. Chris Roush stretches before a cross country meet. Detra Dove gets ready to throw the discus in the District Track Meet. Other Action Introduction 17 Faculty mmm Faculty Divider 19 V Administration Mr. James C. Gresham, Principal Mrs. Elizabeth C. Mauzy, Assistant Principal 20 Administration Faculty MARY STUART BELL —World His¬ tory, Geography DEBRA BLACK — Guitar, Choir, Melody Mix ELIZABETH BRANNER — Home Economics; FHA Advisor PATRICIA BRAWLEY — Guidance; TAGS Advisor WILLIAM BUTCHER — Marketing; DECA Advisor BILLIE CAMPBELL — Art; Depart¬ ment Chairman CAROLYN COOK — Geometry, Algebra; Department Chairman PAT CRAMER — Education for Employment; WEC Advisor, Assis¬ tant track coach. WALTER DAGGETT — Drawing, World of Construction KEN DUNCAN — Physical Educa¬ tion DIANE EBERLY — Ecology, Biology; Pop Quiz Coach, NHS Ad¬ visor WALTER EYE — Guidance, Direc¬ tor of Guidance BETTY FUNKHOUSER — English 9 and 12; Yearbook Advisor, Senior Class Advisor LAURA FUNKHOUSER — Alge¬ bra, Consumer Math; JV Volleyball Coach BETTY GENTRY — Introduction to Business, Personal Typing, Busi¬ ness Math, Office Specialist; FBLA Advisor JANET HADLEY — Geography I and II; UN Advisor THOMAS HARRELL — Eco¬ nomics, Law, Government, Ge¬ ography; Traffic Director KEITH HARTLESS — Band, Jazz Band Director MARY BERT HAWKINS — English 11 and 12; Department Chairman; Junior Class Advisor PAM HERN — English 9 and 12; SCA Advisor JOHN HINES — Physical Educa¬ tion, Driver Training; Assistant Foot¬ ball Coach, Baseball Coach, Athletic Trainer, Department Chairman JAMES HIVELY —Agriculture; FFA Advisor MARY BOB HOLM — Physical Ed¬ ucation PAM HOLT — English 9 and 12; Newspaper Advisor Faculty 21 CHRISTY JONES — Math, Alge¬ bra; Volleyball Coach, Boys ' , Girls’ Tennis Coach DARLENE JONES — Resource Teacher JOE JONES — Algebra, Analysis, Calculus, Physics; JV Boys ' , Girls ' Basketball Coach WILLIAM KYGER — Spanish, En¬ glish 10; Spanish Club Advisor ANGELA LAM — English 10 and 12; Cheerleading Advisor GARY LEAKE — Physical Educa¬ tion, Driver Training; Boys’ Basket¬ ball Coach, Varsity Club Advisor DENISE LISKEY — Typing, Ac¬ counting DOUGLAS LYONS — Industrial Arts; A1ASA Advisor DENNIS MARSTILLER — Biology, Earth Science; JV Football, Softball Coach DONNA MARTZ — Home Econo¬ mics; Department Chairman, FHA Advisor JAN MASSEY — Resource Teach¬ er WAYNE MYERS — Chemistry, Business Math; Science Club Advi¬ sor, Department Chairman m n LOUIS NAGY— ISS; Athletic Direc¬ tor DICK NESSELRODT — Resource Teacher PHOEBE OREBAUGH — US His¬ tory, French; French Club Advisor CAROL JANE PIETRUSZAK — Earth Science; Freshman Class Ad¬ visor JOHN RADOSEVICH — Biology, Sophomore Class Advisor LOIS RHODES — Government; Department Chairman ALMA RITCHIE — English 9 and 11 PETE RITCHIE — US History; Foot¬ ball Coach VIOLA SAGER — Accounting, Computers; FBLA Advisor PATRICIA SHELTON — Library, Junior Class Advisor CARRIE SHULL — Physical Educa¬ tion, Driver Training; Basketball, Softball Coach JAN SIMMONS — Geometry, Algebra, Business Math; Cheerlead¬ ing Advisor 22 Faculty DENNIS SMITH — Agriculture; FFA Advisor JESSIE SMITH — Resource Teacher JOHN SKELLY — ISS; Assistant Football Coach BETTY STROTHER — Office Spe¬ cialist, Computers; FBLA Advisor NANCY VICK — English 10 BCD WALLS — ICT, Education for Employment; V1CA Advisor SCOTT WORNER — Art; Cross Country Coach, Track Coach MYRA YANCEY — Guidance JOAN CAMPBELL — Library Aide BONNIE CARR — Handicaped Bus Driver; Aide to Handicapped Stu¬ dents JEAN DOVE — Guidance Aide BETTY DRIVER — Bookkeeper BONITA MILLER — Clerk DELLA OURS — Attendance Clerk KAY PHILLIPS — Xerox Clerk Mr. Lyons and Miss Holt show varying reactions to Mr. Radosevich ' s joke. Faculty 23 Traditional Teachers - Mr. Eye Mr. Myers Mrs. Orebaugh Here at Broadway High School there are three teachers who have taught for more than twenty-five consecutive years. The trio who have been here for over a quarter of a century are Mrs. Orebaugh, a history and French teacher, Mr. Eye, a guidance counselor, and Mr. Myers, a chemis¬ try and business math teacher. Mr. Myers and Mr. Eye have both been here since the doors opened in September of 1952, but so as not to disclose any information on their ages, it shall just be said that both had taught elsewhere for a briefer period of time. Mrs. Orebaugh, however, has been a member of the faculty for a shorter amount of time, twenty- eight years. The three teachers agree that some changes have occurred within the school since they have been here. Mr. Eye comments that the regula¬ tions and restrictions within the school are more liberal, and he feels that the pupils are perhaps “less supervised” than in the past. Mrs. Orebaugh sees any change in the school as being positive. She comments on the increased use of audio-visuals in class, more field trips, and a greater variety of classroom activities. To her the advances in equipment such as computers and Xerox copiers have been a definite change and a good one. Mr. Myers prefers to note the changes in education in general occurring within the time he has spent as a teacher. He notes that in the late 1950’s and early 1960’s, after the Russians launched Sputnik into outer space showing their superiority in advanced equipment, the United States quickly poured millions of dollars into academic projects around the country, especially in the areas of science and mathematics, and improved the educational system. Unfortunately, after the United States’ space program surpassed that of the Russians, the system began to decline. Mr. Myers sees a slight hope that the interest now sparked by many special committees and agencies concerning educational stan¬ dards will “address the problems and weaknesses that exist in our system and make it even better in the years to come.” As to the changes in students through the years Mrs. Orebaugh believes that today’s high school students are more sophisticated. Mr. Eye considers them to be more open in their attitudes but lacking in their morals more than before. He also believes that students are more willing to challenge what their teachers say. Mr. Myers analyzes the main factor in the change in students to be a result of the changes in society. Most notable to him is the factor of television, which he feels affects study habits. He also feels that there is more of a chance for students to become involved in community activities, which before had been lim¬ ited. He does respect the student’s self-discipline in being able to do his or her school work successfully and participate in an increased number of extra-curriculer activities. The pressure on students now, he feels, is much greater than ever before. Although their opinions vary on the basic changes occuring over the past twenty-five years, the three do agree on two things. They say that their least favorite part of the job is the amount of paper work involved, but working with young people is a greater reward and their favorite part of teaching. Mr. Eye and Mrs. Orebaugh both agree that they will end their teaching careers when they reach retirement age. Mr. Myers, however, says that he will continue to teach as long as he enjoys it. Right now that time is unforeseeable as he still enjoys working with young people because they keep him “young at heart.” 24 Faculty Men (and Women) At Work Mr. Marstiller intently watches the softball game. Mr. Gresham adjusts the cafeteria stereo system. Mr. Hines supervises proceedings at a baseball game. Students keep Ms. Brawley, Mrs. Yancey, and Mrs. Dove in the Guidance Department Mrs. Mauzy looks for a file, busy. Faculty 25 Behind the Scenes Todd Depoy Carroll Coffman Joe Trout Harry Bunch Broadway High School employs one of the few female head custodians in Virginia. Her name is Gilda Dove, and she has been at Broadway High School for three years. Mrs. Dove admits that over her eighteen years of custodial work she has had some trouble gaining the respect of her male counterparts, but she says the men she is working with now are “really good.” Except for some heavy maintenance work Mrs. Dove does everything the male custodians do. She does not know why there are so few female head custodians. She remarks, “Mostly females are housekeepers.” Mrs. Dove has two step sons and a daughter. One of her stepsons is now attending Broadway High School. Her daughter is studying at Massenutten Vo-Tech. 26 Faculty Cafeteria Staff and Bus Drivers The cafeteria workers are Sheila May, Amy Hillyard, Marie Nicholas, Dot Ky- ger, Manager; Pat Weav¬ er, Catherine Holsinger, and Betty Ritchie. Our bus drivers are Row 1: Velma Reedy, Harrold E. Pence, Sr., Katherine Phillips. Row 2: Mary Lee Turner, Renata Layman, Ernest Nicholas, Belinda Oplander, Kurt Oplan- der. Row 3: Mildred Hot- tinger, Gifford Turner, Debra Tate, Ronnie Strawderman, Allison Sager, Donna Smith. The job of finding a bus driver for sporting events has not been a problem for coaches at Broadway High School for many years. The reason is that there is a bus driver who loves her job and does not mind the late hours that go along with traveling to sporting events. Her name is Mrs. Virginia Ritchie, and she has been driving a school bus for Broadway High School for eighteen years. She likes her daily route which covers the Mayland-Lacey Springs area, but she especially enjoys driving the sports buses. Mrs. Ritchie has driven for sporting events for the majority of her eighteen years as a bus driver. She enjoys not only watching the games, but, most of all, she sincerely loves Broadway High School, and she would do anything for its students. Mrs. Ritchie will have to retire this year because of a mandatory requirement. She is very disappointed that she will no longer be able to drive for sporting events. Al¬ though she will be greatly missed, she has sincerely and continuously served Broadway High School, and she will never be forgotten. Faculty 27 Classes Class Divider 29 Seniors Kathy Branner — Secretary Cindy Atchison — Vice President Natalie Slater — Treasurer Tina Swope — President 30 Senior Class Officers Connie Lynn Alexander Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Alexander 12 24 65 Donald Lee Alexander, Jr. Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Donald Alexander, Sr. 11 26 65 Richard Otto Allman Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Donald Hollen 12 6 65 Darlene Mae Andes Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Forest Andes 7 29 66 Patricia Ann Arehart Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Hunter H. Arehart 10 20 65 Cynthia Eileen Atchison Linville, Va. Mr. Mrs. C. C. Atchison 5 22 66 Allen Lee Baker Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Robert Baker 4 4 66 Glenn Allen Baldwin Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Nelson Baldwin 10 15 65 James Lant Baldwin Linville, Va. Mr. Mrs. L. I. Baldwin, Jr. 8 21 66 Seniors 31 Angela Kay Barb Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Ivan L. Barb 3 31 66 Cynthia Trumbo Bare Fulks Run, Va. Mrs. Charlotte Jenkins Mr. Larry Trumbo 6 24 66 David Lee Barrix Linville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Keith Barrix 4 18 66 Carol Kay Bergdoll Timberville, Va. Mrs. Judith Dove 11 10 65 Candy Jean Biller Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Boyd K. Biller 8 9 66 Paula Faye Billhimer Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Ray K. Billhimer 12 8 65 Diana Fleta Blosser Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Donald Blosser 3 2 66 Kathy Dawn Branner Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. William Branner 10 20 65 Craig Eugene Buchanan Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. James O. Buchanan 6 3 66 32 Seniors Craig Jefferson Butler Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Robert Butler 1 20 65 Jeanna Marie Carpenter Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Julian O. Carpenter 9 26 65 Julian Lee Carpenter Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Julian O. Carpenter 9 26 65 Michael Earman Clatterbuck, Jr. Harrisonburg, Va. Mrs. Charlotte H. Fulk 2 25 66 Lowell Edward Coffman Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Edward Coffman 1 18 66 Gerald Conrad Conley Fulks Run, Va. Mr. Mrs. E. B. Conley, Sr. 7 31 67 James Wesley Conley Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. James D. Conley 3 1 66 Kelly Marie Corridon Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Philip Corridon 11 21 66 Darold Gray Crawford, Jr. Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Darold Crawford 9 27 66 Seniors 33 HI Angela Dawn Crider Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Floyd Crider 12 26 65 Catherine Marie Crosbie Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. David Crosbie 6 26 66 Penny Stroop Custer Linville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Ralph Stroop, Jr. 8 11 67 Cornelia Regina Deavers Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Glendon Deavers 11 29 65 Kelly Dawn Delawder Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Robert Delawder 2 23 66 Tena Faye Delawder Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Corney Delawder 11 26 65 Joseph Scott Dellinger Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. J. Brisco Dellinger 6 25 66 Judith Lynn Dellinger Timberville, Va. Mrs. Mary Dellinger (Deceased) 7 2 66 Brenda Lee Dessez Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Leroy Dessez 9 2 66 34 Seniors Daryl Kim Dove Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Matthew B. Dove 12 1 65 David Eugene Dove Linville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Roy J. Dove 3 13 65 Diana Lynn Dove Fulks Run, Va. Mr. Mrs. Wayne Dove 9 30 65 Terri Lynn Dove Bergton, Va. Mrs. Faydene Dove 6 5 66 Vonnie Lane Dove Timberville, Va. Ordian (Jake) Dove Rosalie Martz Dove 5 26 67 Diane Kathleen Driver Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Jack Driver 1 20 66 Teresa Ann Duff Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Roger Duff 8 4 66 Harlie William Easter III Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Harlie William Easter, Jr. 3 22 66 Stephen Louis Eye Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Ronald W. Rohrbaugh 1 26 66 Seniors 35 Matthew Bryan Fahrney Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Charles Fahrney 11 23 65 Philip Calvin Fansler Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Floyd Fansler 4 18 66 John Gordon Ferris Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Herbert G. Ferris 3 1 66 Melissa Lynn Fitzwater Broadway, Va. Mable Fitzwater 8 24 66 Vicki Lynn Fitzwater Linville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Rolland Myers 1 14 66 Dana Michele Fowle Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Otis DeLawder Mr. Samuel Fowle 10 26 65 Sara Lea Frye Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. John A. Frye, Jr. 7 14 65 Cristen Holly Godfrey Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. James Godfrey 6 14 66 Howard Vernon Goding Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Howard Goding 3 7 65 36 Seniors Christopher Hugh Good Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Hugh Good 4 16 66 Laura Kay Good Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Good 6 23 66 Marlin Dean Good Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth I. Good 7 17 66 Anita Ellen Goolsby Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Goolsby 7 29 66 Robert Newton Greathead IV Broadway, Va. Betty B. Greathead 2 14 66 Jonathan Douglas Grimm Linville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Grimm 8 2 66 Lisa Michelle Harpine Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Ronald Harpine 3 1 66 Theresa Ann Harpine Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Layton Harpine 5 26 66 Tammy Denise Harris Broadway, Va. Mrs. Carolyn Brown Mr. Vernon Harris 2 8 66 Seniors 37 Barbara Ann Harrison Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Robert Harrison 4 19 66 Douglas Allen Harrison Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Buddy Harrison 2 14 66 Crystal Lynn Harrold Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Pat A. Harrold 11 8 65 Alisa Shawn Hartman Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Boyd Hartman 2 26 66 Charles William Hartman, Jr. Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Hartman 9 10 66 Tina Marie Hasler Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Conrad Payne 9 1 66 Julia Ann Heishman Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Richard Fansler 11 19 66 Kathleen Anne Heishman Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Mark Heishman 9 26 66 Linda Kay Helmick Broadway, Va. Mary Helmick 8 26 65 38 Seniors Donald Leon Hensley Broadway, Va. Patricia A. Miller 12 10 65 Jamie Lynn Hinton Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. John Hinton, Jr. 3 30 66 Anna Fawn Holsinger Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. William D. Holsinger 5 6 66 Kimberly Ann Holsinger Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Richard Holsinger 9 7 65 Tracey Beth Holsinger Timberville, Va. Lee Nelson Holsinger 2 2 66 Charles Henry Horn Linville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Horn 2 7 66 Sheila Ann Hottinger Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. John R. B ranner 11 15 65 Barbara Ann Hottle Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Carroll F. Hottle 8 27 66 Amanda Rose Hughes Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Dennis Hughes 12 18 65 Seniors 39 Brian David Jenkins Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. David E. Jenkins 4 29 66 Sherry Lynne Jenkins Timberville, Va Mr. Mrs. Donald Jenkins 4 29 66 Elisabeth Lor6l Johnson Broadway, Va. Pamela S. Johnson 5 24 66 Marshall Allan Johnson Broadway, Va. Pamela S. Johnson 2 19 64 William Darren Jones Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Richard E. Jones, Sr. 1 3 66 Monica Kay Keller Linville, Va. Beatrice Kay Dove 6 14 66 Serena Elaine Keller Linville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Isaac M. Stepp 6 9 66 Debra Jean Kennedy Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Melvin P. Kennedy 5 11 65 Patricia Ann Kerrigan Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. L. M. Kerrigan, Jr. 12 24 65 40 Seniors Denise Lynn Killam New Market, Va. Mr. Mrs. Larry Labbe 6 29 64 Marvin Lee Knupp II Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Marvin L. Knupp 6 18 66 Angela Dawn Lam Singers Qlen, Va. Mr. Mrs. Leonard N. Lam, Jr. 5 11 66 Doane Erskine Lam Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Do nnie E. Lam 1 15 66 Gavin Lynn Lam Harrisonburg, Va. Erwin N. Lam Nancy M. Lam 7 8 64 Scott Allen Lam Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Donnie Lam 8 12 64 Kent Eric Layman Broadway, Va. Nelson Layman 7 14 66 Jennifer Kaye Lohr Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Jack D. Lohr 10 18 65 Wayne LeRoy Lutz New Market, Va. Mr. Mrs. Williard K. Lutz 8 6 66 Seniors 41 Christopher Fayne Mathias Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Vernon F. Mathias 9 15 66 Harlan Lee McAlister Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Howard E. McAlister 8 14 66 Charles Allen McCurdy Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Raymond McCurdy 9 21 65 Brenda Lee McKenzie Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Allen McKenzie, Jr. 10 9 65 Barbara Ann Mitchell Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Dorman Mitchell 6 12 66 Jerry Lester Mitchell Harrisonburg, Va. Treva Mitchell Gregory May 6 4 65 Kathy Mae Mitchell Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Clyde E. Mitchell 12 22 66 Phyllis Ann Mohler Linville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Russel Whetzel 5 1 66 Barbara Ellen Mongold Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Earl S. Mongold 11 12 65 42 Seniors Randy Ray Mongold Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Ray Mongold 7 14 66 Teresa Lynn Moyers Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Roger Lee Moyers 4 21 66 Victor Lee Moyers Linville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Chester W. Moyers, Jr. 7 9 66 Vena Lynn Orebaugh Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Douglas Orebauqh 6 6 66 Patricia Ann Page Linville, Va. Mr. Louis C. Page Mrs. Nellie O. Wood 9 10 66 Wendy Lynn Peoples Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. David A. Peoples 3 11 66 Kristine Lynn Peterson Fulks Run, Va. Terry Peterson Sara Hossbach 7 26 65 Allen Dale Phillips Fulks Run, Va. Mr. Mrs. Earl David Phillips 10 2 65 Allen Eugene Phillips, Jr. Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Allen E. Phillips 10 11 65 Seniors 43 Brenda Fay Phillips Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Donald Phillips 12 10 65 Jennifer Lynn Phillips Mew Market, Va. Mr. Mrs. Joe Phillips 4 28 66 Linda Kay Phillips Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Donald Phillips 12 10 65 Elaine Blanche Popkins Timberville, Va. Blanche Popkins 11 13 65 James William Pratt Edom, Va. Mr. Mrs. Howard Pratt 3 23 66 Kathy Leigh Price Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Everette Price 9 4 66 Lisa Lynn Prophet Timberville, Va. Mary Sue Prophet Bob E. Prophet 5 26 66 Deborah Ann Reedy Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Vernon Reedy 2 27 66 Elizabeth Ann Reedy Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Ralph Reedy 7 24 66 44 Seniors Marty Lee Rhodes Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rhodes 3 27 66 Angela Sue Ritchie Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Harry J. Ritchie 7 7 66 Dana Marie Ritchie Fulks Run, Va. Mr. Mrs. Wayne Carl Ritchie 3 22 66 Gregory Kent Ritchie Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Phillip R. Ritchie 5 25 64 Gregory Lane Ritchie Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Karl O. Ritchie 3 2 66 Larry Eugene Ritchie, Jr. Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Larry E. Ritchie, Sr. 2 2 66 Paul Franklin Ritchie Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Paul F. Ritchie 6 4 66 Sharon Marie Ritchie Fulks Run, Va. Mr. Mrs. Roy Ritchie 8 18 66 Teana Marie Ritchie Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Ralph W. Ritchie 1 12 66 Seniors 45 Christopher James Roush Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Jim Roush 4 16 66 Richard Wayne See Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Layton See 11 12 65 Annette Rae Shirkey Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. James Shirkey 12 25 65 Richard Leon Shoemaker Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Porter Shoemaker 9 23 65 Nathan Duane Showalter Fulks Run, Va. Mr. Mrs. Lowell Showalter 5 1 66 Shelia Lee Shumaker Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Lester Shumaker, Jr. 6 11 66 Sharon Kay Siever Criders, Va. Mr. Mrs. Allen R. Siever 7 4 66 Valerie Renae Siever New Market, Va. Mr. Mrs. Jennings L. Siever, Sr. 8 14 66 Dwight Jennings Simmers Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Harold J. Simmers 3 24 66 46 Seniors Natalie Anne Slater Bergton, Va. Mr. Mrs. Gary Lantz 12 30 65 Sandra Kaye Smith Fulks Run, Va. Mr. Mrs. Carroll H. Smith 3 4 66 Tammioka Jean Smith Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Carl W. Smith 8 28 66 Thomas Allen Smith Linville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Carey R. Smith 5 1 66 Benny James Sonifrank Fulks Run, Va. Benny J. Sonifrank Martha A. Sonifrank 7 28 66 Malily Katherine Southerly Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. William H. Morris 12 12 65 Michael Winfred Southerly Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Harry Southerly 6 28 66 Gregory Clay Spitzer Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Ira Clay Spitzer 9 29 66 Debra Kay Swope Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Nelson Swope 10 26 65 Seniors 47 Tina Marie Swope Edom, Va. Mr. Mrs. Edwin J. Swope 9 22 66 Deborah Jean Thompson Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Floyd R. Thompson 1 31 66 Sherrie Lynn Thompson Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Edward Lee Thompsor 9 17 66 Dawn Marie Turner Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Donald O. Turner 10 16 65 Dennis Eugene Turner Fulks Run, Va. Nelson Turner Dianne Cullers 5 28 66 Jennifer Marie Turner Fulks Tun, Va. Mr. Mrs. Miles Turner 11 20 65 Joanna Carol Turner Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Wayne A. Turner 8 10 66 John Keith Turner Fulks Run, Va. Mr. Mrs. Zane W. Turner 4 4 66 Cindy Sue Tusing Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Charles Tusing 5 16 66 48 Seniors Michael Todd VanPelt Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. James VanPelt 8 1 66 Dwight Allen Walton Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Buddy Walton 8 28 66 Connie Sue Warner Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. William B. Warner 1 30 66 Preston Lynn Wegman Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Roy Wegman 9 5 66 Byron Russell Whetzel Linville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Ronald Whetzel 8 16 66 Robin Leigh Whetzel Bergton, Va. Mr. Mrs. Stuart Whetzel 2 2 66 Paul Leonard Whitesel Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Joseph B. Whitesel 10 27 66 Gregory Allen Wilt Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Allen Wilt 12 20 65 Randolph Watson Wilt Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Randolph Wilt 6 11 66 Seniors 49 Patricia Lee Wimer Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Gilbert C. Wimer 1 27 66 Robert William Wine, Jr. Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Robert Wine 4 3 65 Sandra Elaine Wittig Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Thomas C. Wittig 4 18 66 Lisa Ann Zirk Harrisonburg, Va. Mrs. Faye Jenkins Mr. Berlin Zirk, Jr. 10 8 65 Mary Ann Zirkle Timberville, Va. Mr. Mrs. Ivan Zirkle 7 8 64 Not Pictured: Loretta Sue Beck Broadway, Va. Mr. Mrs. Samuel Beck 10 07 65 David Eugene Coleman Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Coleman 12 08 64 Jeffery Alan Forehand New Market, Va. Emma Forehand 11 14 64 Bradley Andrew Knupp Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. Mrs. Marvin L. Knupp 3 26 64 Robert Carson Palmer Timberville, Va. Roy N. Palmer 4 13 65 Barbara Harrison takes the Virginia Math League contest. 50 Seniors The 1983-1984 Senior Class Committee Chair¬ man are Finance Com¬ mittee: Sheila Shumaker and Jennifer Lohr; Ban¬ quet Committee: Jamie Hinton and Connie Warner; Commence¬ ment Committee: Allen Baker and Brenda McKenzie; Homecoming Committee: Angie Ritch¬ ie and Jennifer Turner. An unknown face in the bus window smiles as Chris Wittig Tina Swope, Pam Baker, and Natalie Slater time a chilly track meet, passes by. Kelly Corridon and Jennifer Lohr look less than thrilled at a club meeting. Greg Wilt concentrates on his forehand. Seniors 51 Senior- Most Thoughtful: Craig Butler, Brenda McKenzie Most Dignified: Greg Wilt, Cindy Atchison Most Energetic: Dwight Walton, Brenda McKenzie Biggest Flirts: Marvin Knupp, Sheila Hottinger Most Athletic: Dwight Walton, Jennifer Turner 52 Seniors Superlatives MostUkely to Succeed: Greg Wilt, Tracey Hoi- Friendliest: Craig Butler, Jennifer Turner Most Mischievous: Philip Fansler, Lisa Harpine singer Biggest Blushers: Craig Butler, Kris Peterson Quietest: Daryl Dove, Teresa Duff Seniors 53 Most Musical: John Ferris, Jennifer Phillips Best All Around: Dwight Walton, Jennifer Turner Best Leaders: Greg Wilt, Brenda McKenzie Best Couple: Kent Layman, Teresa Moyers Most Forgetful: Marvin Knupp, Dana Fowle 54 Seniors Most Common Sense: Nathan Showalter, Crystal Harrold Most Talkative: Harlie Easter, Diane Blosser Seniors 55 Most Unforgettable: Lowell Coffman, Diane Blosser Most Intelligent: Nathan Showalter, Tracey Holsinger Best Looking: Kent Layman, Jennifer Turner 56 Seniors r Most Artistic: Wayne Lutz, Wendy Peoples Laziest: Phil Fansler, Lorel Johnson Mr. Radosevich’s class demonstrates the proper use of club day. Seniors 57 Brenda McKenzie spends one of her many hours in the office. Mandy Hughes, Diane Driver, and Bill Hartman uncertainly return from another Virginia Math League contest. Jennifer Lohr, Shelia Shumaker, and Candy Biller relax after a FBLA meeting. 58 Seniors The yearbook staff is hard at work again. Sandy Wittig takes advantage of a quiet moment in the library. Kissin’ Cousins! Seniors 59 Seniors Say— Seniors enjoy one of their last lunches at Broadway. The graduating class of 1984 started the year with mixed emotions. Here are some of the feelings expressed by this year’s seniors: “To me my senior year is a time to look back over the eleven long years that it took to get where I am today.” Brian Jenkins “This is the year I’ve been waiting for most of my life.” Mandy Hughes “I didn’t get much sleep, but knowing this was my last year of football and high school kept me going.” Harlie Easter “1 figure it’s the year to ‘show-off,’ dress up more often, and wear new fashions of clothing.” Jim Baldwin “I feel a tremendous year coming on. 1 imagine I’ll be in trouble most of the year. It’ll be a great year though.” Steve Eye “I plan on enjoying my last year of adolescence in a casual manner. That is — any way 1 choose.” Dana Fowle “There is a part of me that wishes this year would never begin because the beginning leads to the ending.” Angie Ritchie “1 am lost in the hustle of confused freshmen, bored sophomores, anxious juniors, and fellow seniors I hardly know.” Tish Page I won’t miss Broadway High School, but I will miss the happiness and fellowship I shared among my friends 60 Seniors there.” Junior Phillips “Sometimes 1 wish I was back in the second grade learn¬ ing to add two plus two instead of what I’m doing now — squaring them and finding their trigometric functions.” Bill Hartman “When 1 think of the many problems facing adults in the world today, 1 experience a sense of fear knowing that I will soon have to deal with these problems. Sometimes I’m afraid to qrow up; Peter Pan was riqht.” Greg Wilt “To me it seems no different than any other year. Like so many other titles ‘senior’ poses no more threat to me as ‘president’ would to a qualified person. I feel that 1 am ready for this year emotionally.” Rob Greathead “To me my senior year is just like any other school year except for taking individual pictures in a tuxedo.” Lowell Coffman “Our senior year was so good that some of us will be back next year.” Don Alexander “It’s a great feeling!” Jennifer Phillips I feel these high school memories are the ones I will always cherish. At this very moment 1 have one goal, and that is to make my senior year the best year ever.” Natalie Slater -Special Seniors- How would you like to have enough brothers and sisters to compose a softball team of just your family? Who should know better than Gerald Conley, the youngest of fifteen children. The Conley tribe has become a tradition in itself at Broadway High School. Over a span of twenty- four years all fourteen of Gerald’s brothers and sisters have attended Broadway High School with only one, the oldest, graduating elsewhere. Gerald says some of the teachers he has had have taught several of his brothers and sisters. This list includes Mrs. Phoebe Orebaugh, Mrs. Betty Funkhouser, Mr. Dennis Smith, Mr. James Hively, and Mrs. Lois Rhodes. Even though all his older siblings have attended Broadway High School, Gerald says he has never been mistaken for an older brother. Growing up, Gerald never had his own room, but a lack of privacy could be expected from such a large family. He did, however, receive plenty of attention from his family. When asked if he wanted a large family, the look on his face spoke volumes. It said plainly — ARE YOG CRAZY? “You’ve got to be kidding!” That is the response Julian and Jeanna Carpenter, seniors here at Broadway High School, usually get when they tell people they are twins. Julian, who is a full hour and eleven minutes older, and Jeanna have enjoyed the extra attention they receive as twins. By growing up together they feel that they are closer than most brothers and sisters, and given a choice, both would choose to be born a twin again. As can be expected, life as a twin has its “ups and downs” say the two, but by helping each other out along the way things become easier. Going to schools in Ger¬ many as well as other schools in the states, they were often separated into different classrooms to see how they fared apart. Each held his or her own when separated. Here at Broadway they have a few classes together, and both work at H.D. Lee. Although they enjoy each other’s company, each has developed a distinct personality and various tastes and opinions. When asked if they would like to have twins of their own, Jeanna replied, “I think it would be neat.” Julian said, “1 would like to have twins also.” Seniors 61 Juniors Back row: Laura Mathias — Treasurer, Pam Baker — Vice President Front row: Sherry Spiggle — President, Tina Simmers — Secretary 62 Junior Class Officers Donald Adams Stacy Alder Michele Andes Jerry Arbogast Connie Arehart Theresa Arehart Sandra Armentrout Todd Bailey Cynthia Baker Pamela Baker Tina Baldwin Kimberly Barb Cindy Barrix Tina Barrix Lysa Bazzle Rebecca Beahm Dale Biller Donald Biller Timothy Biller Tony Biller Charles Boiler Lisa Boyers Phillip Carr Kyle Cash Donnie Cline Tony Clinedinst Eric Coakley Randall Collins Aaron Conley Mickey Cubbage Mary Cullers Randy Cullers Stacey Custer Laura Danner Donna Davis Robin Davis Juniors 63 Robert Dean Nola Deavers Perry Delawder Sandra Delawder Bruce Dellinger Elizabeth Dellinger Meretta Dellinger Tony Derrow Laurie Dove James Driver Larry Earls Susan Estep Clarissa Fahrney Tammy Finger Jerry Flick Shannon Foltz Stacy Freeman Krista Fulk Yvonne Funk Dawn Fusco Melody Good Jane Greathead William Grimm Patrick Hahn Sheila Hall Derrick Harpine Vickie Harrison Patrick Harrold Michele Hassler Forrest Hensley Charles Hess Brian Hinegardner Jeffrey Hinegardner Joel Hinkle Kerri Hively Richard Hodge 64 Juniors David Hoover Patrick Hoover David Jenkins Donald Jenkins Michael Jenkins Casey Judy Robin Keplinger Francis Kimmell Tomi-Jean Kingston Debbie Kline Tim Knight Curtis Knupp William Knupp Jay Krueger Lisa Kyger John Laffey Kim Lam Steven Landes mSHuiniiti Jonathan Lantz Ricky Lantz Nelson Leake Michael Lewis Angela Lindamood Theresa Litten Darin Lohr Caren Lutz Tina Madison Julie Mathias Kimberly Mathias Laura Mathias Sherrie May Sherry McCoy Carol McKenzie Angela Mick Charlene Miller Darrell Miller Juniors 65 Denise Miller Lorie Miller Lynwood Miller Theresa Miller Tony Miller Jackson Mills Karen Minnick Brenda Mongold Vickie Mongold Lora Morris James Moyer Larry Moyer Timmy Moyer Keith Moyers Titus Myers John Nelson Todd Norris Kurtis Oplander Catherine Painter Tena Painter Joseph Palmer Crystal Perkerson Mark Poirot Cynthia Pratt Wesley Reamer Stuart Reed Amanda Reedy Dottie Reedy Floyd Reedy Myron Reedy Scottie Reedy Tina Reedy Michelle Rhodes Brian Ritchie Cynthia Ritchie Eric Ritchie 66 Juniors Sheila Ritchie Tommy Ritchie Gwendolyn Roller Michael Runion Lisa Ryman Jerry Schroeder Kelley See Linette See Lisa Sellers Annette Shell James Shepard Joe Shepard Pamela Shepard John Sherman Everette Shiflet Angela Shipe Kathy Shoemaker Kenneth Shoemaker Laurie Showman Julie Shultz Penny Simmers Tina Simmers Lori Simmons Debbie Sites Craig Skaggs Dana Smith Lisa Smith Michelle Smith Tammy Smith Melson Sonifrank Sherry Spiggle Kimberly Spitzer Rhonda Strickler Edith Suter Jeffrey Thomas Timothy Thompson Juniors 67 Stacey Totherow James Trout Rodney Turner Roger Turner Curtis Updike Stacey Vaughan Michele Wager Randy Wampler Vickie Warner William Whetzel Gilbert Whitmire Cheryl Wilder Guy Woods Perhaps the most important aspect of being a junior in high school is the realization that in one year one will be a senior. As a junior there are many more opportunities for membership and participation in various clubs and orga¬ nizations. The familiarity with the school and faculty gives a feeling of comfort to a rising upper classman. Events considered most important in the life of a junior class member are the arrival of class rings, preparation for the junior prom, and for some, making a final decision in career plans. Most juniors, however, are less enthused about their junior year and are only going through the motions in order to reach a higher goal. That goal is being a senior and being able to get ahead in the lunch line. Hi Lysa Bazzle is interrupted by a photographer. 68 Juniors Chuck Boiler and Bruce Dellinger “wheel” down the hall. Cl.S. History class admires Mr. Ritchie’s teaching philosophies. Juniors George Sherman and Randy Wampler take a break from class activities. Juniors 69 Sophomores 70 Sophomore Class Officers Michael Allison Jeffrey Armentrout Carolyn Ayers Craig Bailey Jeffrey Baker Angela Bare Sherry Bergdoll Thomas Borg Amelia Borror Barbara Bowman Tina Bowman Mark Boyers Tina Brady Melissa Branner Pamela Branner Rebekah Brawley Luther Brown Woodrow Brown Katherine Calhoun Kathy Caplinger Mark Carper Mark Charlton Michele Coffman Martha Coleman Robin Combs Anjanette Comer Brent Comer Eric Conley Rodney Conley Troy Conley Steven Conrad Charlie Cook Thomas Crawford Danny Cubbage Jennifer Cullers Warren Custer Sophomores 71 William Daniels Belinda Davis Patricia Davis Carl Dean Selena Dean Angela Deavers Angela Delawder Bruce Dellinger Dawn Dispanet Christina Dove Detra Dove Donna Dove Harold Dove Janice Dove Karla Dove Roy Dove Kristine Downin Mark Driver Robin Easton Jeffrey Emrich Tammy Fawley Tina Flick Ellen Frazier Aaron Fulk Brent Fulk Faye Fulk James Fulk Penny Fulk Vincent Gentry Trudy Gladwell Kevin Goins Karla Golladay Mary Grimm Vicki Hall Kim Hammer Roberta Hansbrough 72 Sophomore Bobby Hartman Cynthia Hevener Eric Hinkle Connie Hodge Lora Hollar Rebecca Holloway Ellen Holsinger Jeffrey Holsinger Theresa Holzner Steven Hostetler Alicia Hottinger Michael Hottinger Ricky Hottinger Walter Hottinger Lisa Hughes Cindy Jamison Cletis Jenkins Dana Jenkins Jason Jenkins Ronald Johnson Richard Jones Terrina Judy Kecia Keller Robert Kibler Phyllis Kline Rebecca Kline Tammy Knight Donald Knupp Carter Lam Brenda Landis Tina Lantz Bonnie Lineweaver Christine Lineweaver Faye Lohr Terri Lorenzen Donna Martz Sophomores 73 Lisa Mathias Paula May Mark McCoy Richard Messerley Karen Miller Philip Miller Bruce Mills Brenda Mitchell Nina Moh ler Pamela Mongold Teresa Mongold Tony Mongold Barbara Morris Betty Mowbray Christine Moyer Sara Moyer Mark Mullenax Mary Myers Anita Nesselrodt Rebecca Nesselrodt Shirk Newcomb Rebecca Newton Jo De Norris Anita O’Roark Randy Palmer Lora Payne Melissa Pegram Veronica Peterman Michael Phillips Clyde Pickett Arlene Pitts Michelle Pratt Gina Prophet Janet Raynes Tammy Reams Carey Reedy 74 Sophomores ■1 , v Vernon Reedy Stacy Rhodes Stephanie Riggleman Amy Ritchie Jeffrey Ritchie Kim Ritchie Shane Ritchie Susan Ritchie Mellenie Runion Sherry Runion Susan Rush David Ryman Kimberly Ryman Lynn Sager Tamara Sampson Nicholas Sherman Eric Shipe Harry Shipe Debbie Shipp Angela Shirkey Kevin Shirkey Kimberly Shirkey Tammy Shirkey Jacqueline Shoemaker Amy Showalter Jeffrey Showman Melissa Simmers Cherie Smith Gay Smith Teresa Smith Jonathan Sonifrank Teresa Sonifrank Kay Stewart Wayne Stout Debbie Stover Gary Strawderman Sophomores 75 Glenn Strawderman Kevin Strawderman Michael Strawderman David Switzer Theresa Taylor Timothy Trumbo Robert Thompson Derrick Trumbo Linda Turner Tamera Tusing Quentin Walton Brian Wenger Charles Wenger Stephanie Whetzel Robert White Frank Wilkins Gilbert Wimer Judy Wittig Rodney Yankey V Sophomore year is the year of being caught in the middle. Much of the freshman year involves fear and confusion on the part of the newcomers while the priv¬ ileges and the securities of being upper classmen still lie in the future. Sophomores are in a limbo; they are treated as adults without their having the advantages of adult¬ hood. One of these advantages however, is the freedom that comes from knowing how to drive. Having completed the classroom instruction in Drivers Education, sophomores are ready for the “behind the wheel” part of their training. Driving to school and participating in more activities aid the sophomores in their search for their identity. Sophomore cheerleaders Susan Rush and Terry Lorenzen help form a spirit line at the Homecoming pep rally. 76 Sophomores Becky Brawley studies the daily announcements. David Ryman and Tina Lantz start the day with a smile. Quentin Walton and Kevin Goins wait impatiently for classes to start (of course, that is what they’re waiting for). Senior Kelly Corridon and Sophomore Robin Hansbrough chat under a banner encouraging the Gobblers. Sophomores 77 Freshmen 78 Freshmen Class Officers Kathi Alexander Mike Allebaugh Sheila Arehart April Armentrout Elizabeth Baker Kimberly Baker Bill Baldwin Buddy Barb Timothy Barb Todd Barb Brian Bare Wayne Bazzle Floyd Biller Monica Biller Shane Biller Orbin Bledsoe Daniel Blosser Tracey Blosser Amie Borg Andrew Borror Bobby Bosserman James Bowman Angela Boyers Cindy Branner Aimee Breneman Steven Brown Tim Carpenter Elden Carr Jerry Carr Dwayne Cash Carl Cave Michael Cave Angela Coffman Butch Coffman Lisa Coffman Susie Coffman Freshmen 79 Richard Cole Jeffrey Coleman Martin Coleman Lori Collins Janel Combs Sherri Comer Teresa Conley Greta Cook Gregory Cooper Tony Corbin Laura Cosner Ann Coyle Spencer Crawford Daniel Crider Jeremy Crider Kimberly Crider Patsy Crider Marsha Crowe David Croy Shari Curry Shelby Curry Sherry Curry Allen Custer Candy Custer Charles (Chuck) Danner Chris Davis Lea Ann Davis Henry Deavers Carolyn Dellinger Jewell Delp Ashley Dennis Michael Deputy Melody Derrow Brenda Dove Carol Dove Christie Dove 80 Freshmen Davy Dove Michelle Dove Rosetta Dove Tab Dove Wesley Dove Diana Drummond Tracey Emswiler Daryl Estep Meredith Eton Christina Farrell Richard Feaster Christopher Feddon Sherry Flick Terry Ford Mark Forren Crystal Fulk Michael Fulk Rebecca Fulk Wesley Fulk Crystal Funk Toni Fusco John Gentry Loren Gentry Lisa Gochenour Wendy Goding Connie Good Michael Good Ginger Goodwin Tonya Gowl Chris Greathead Michael Greaver Anna Grogg Roy Grogg Joyce Gump G. Edward Hall Edgar Harper, Jr. Freshmen 81 Robin Harpine Vicki Harpine Thomas Harrell Sharon Harrison Kelly Hartman Misty Hassler Timothy Hassler Ernie Hess, Jr. Kimberly Hevener James Hiter Stacey Holloway Larry Hoover Gerald Hottinger Melissa Hottinger Connie Howard Larry Richard Huffman Donald Hughes Mark Johnson Wendy Kaplinger Carson Knight Kimberly Knight Diane Knupp Donald Knupp Kate Krueger Stacy Lam Michael Lambert Wayne Lantz Barbara Lineweaver Anita Litten Steven Long Jackie Lowrimore John Lutz Sharon Martz Danny Mason Bradley Mathias Cheryl Mathias 82 Freshmen Pamela Mathias Ghari Messerly Stacey Mick Robert Miller Susan Miller Virgil Miller C. David Mongold Randi Morris Joanna Myers Teresa Messelrodt Juanita Orebaugh Cindy Painter Michael Painter Stacy Pangle Charles Pence Tammy Pence R. Tim Pennington Lisa Petralia Kelly Phillips Melissa Phillips Michele Price Judy Puffenbarger Margaret Ratliff D. Randy Reams, Jr. Donna Reedy Leonard Reedy Annette Riggleman Rodney Riggleman Rose Riggleman Patricia Ringgold Brian Ritchie Curtis Ritchie Kevin Ritchie Mary Ritchie Michael Ritchie Rebecca (Becky) Ritchie Freshmen 83 Tianna Ritchie Neil Roadcap James Roller Laura Roush Julie Runion Eddie Rycroft Cathy Sancomb Rodney Schroeder Stacy See Timmy See Da na Sellers Lisa Shifflet Rosemary Shifflett Stephen Shifflet Jeff Shoemaker Sandra Shoemaker Daryl Showalter Jeffrey Showalter Shannon Showalter Brenda Shultz David Siever Kenneth Siever Anthony Simmers Carl Smith Delray Smith Ginger Smith James Smith Sherry Smith Lisa Spitzer Sheila Stout Ronda Strickler Stewart Strickler Neil Summers Spencer Suter Renee Swope Christina Thompson 84 Freshmen Lori Turner Xan Turner Gary Ward Jeffrey Watson Regina Wegman Johnny Werner Jeremy Whetzel Franklin Wilkins Doyle Williams Jerry Williams Troy Williams Michael Wine Tommy Wine Candy Wittig Patricia Wittig Tony Wittig Vickie Zigler “Freshmen” — the very word strikes fear into the minds of eighth graders everywhere. Mot that it is surprising though. Broadway High School can look rather big when viewed from John C. Myers hill. Incoming freshmen expect high school to be big and confusing. One freshman said she expected it to be “mean, awful and people selling drugs all the time.” After a few weeks her comment was, “They aren’t that mean, and I don’t see people selling drugs.” Most freshmen like high school after they get settled in but for various reasons, some like the freedoms they now have, such as walking wherever they please in the morn¬ ings, having more time between classes, and holding hands in the halls. Some like getting closer to graduation. For others it is a trade-off between the good and the bad. As one freshman says, “Better lookin’ guys but meaner principals and teachers.” Freshmen are involved in many extra-curricular activi¬ ties as they try to find their niche in high school life. Freshmen participate in all the sports at Broadway High School and other clubs such as FFA, FBLA, and cheer¬ leading. Broadway High School should be in good hands as the class of 1987 grows into its potential. Lisa Spitzer and Steven Long endure Mrs. Funkhouser’s English class. Freshmen 85 Organizations Organizations 87 Student Council Association Front Row: Brenda Mitchell, Soph. Rep.; Tabatha Dove, Soph. Rep.; Donna Dove, Treasurer; Becky Brawley, Secretary; Libby Dellinger, Vice President; Brenda McKenzie, President; Kathy Branner, Sr. Rep.; Tina Swope, Ex. Comm. Second Row: Tina Simmers, Jr. Rep.; Dana Smith, Jr. Rep.; Amanda Hughes, Sr. Rep.; Edie Suter, Ex. Comm.; Kerri Hively, Ex. Comm.; Mark Poirot, Jr. Rep.; Patty Kerringan, Ex. Comm.; Tish Page, Sr. Rep. Third Row: David Switzer, Soph. Rep.; Kevin Goins, Soph. Rep.; Vickie Mongold, Jr. Rep.; Tony Derrow, Jr. Rep.; Jennifer Phillips, Ex. Comm.; Cindy Jamison, Soph. Rep.; Matalie Slater, Sr. Rep. Fourth Row: Shane Ritchie, Ex. Comm.; Steven Brown, Fresh. Rep.; Angie Shirkey, Soph. Rep.; Jennifer Cullers, Soph. Rep.; Robin Harpine, Fresh. Rep.; Kelly Phillips, Fresh. Rep.; Renee Swope, Fresh. Rep.; Jennifer Turner, Sr. Rep.; Paula Billhimer, Sr. Rep. Back Row: Laura Mathias, Jr. Rep.; Dawn Fusco, Jr. Rep.; Caren Lutz, Jr. Rep.; Kathleen Heishman, Sr. Rep.; Julie Heishman, Sr. Rep.; Debbie Sites, Jr. Rep.; Robin Whetzel, Sr. Rep.; Chuck Boiler, Jr. Rep. Consisting of forty members this year, the Student Council Association set high goals for itself and set out to attain them. With the help of Mrs. Hem, the energetic new sponsor, the 1983-1984 SCA managed to host a district workshop for over 130 people as well as continue the traditions of Homecoming and Valentine’s. The hard work of the officers and representatives paid off; they were able to improve the overall image of one of the oldest and most important organizations in our school. Executive Committee Student Council Officers 88 Organizations National Honor Society The Senior members of the Na¬ tional Honor Society are Tracey Holsinger, Vice-President; Brenda McKenzie, Angie Ritchie, Jennifer Turner, Darlene Andes, Secretary; Patty Kerrigan, Tish Page, Greg Wilt, Crystal Harrold, President; Teresa Duff, Annette Shirkey, Kathy Branner, Barbara Harrison, Tina Swope, Nathan Showalter, Greg Spitzer, Parlimentarian; Jim Baldwin, Wendy Peoples, Wayne Lutz, Cindy Atchison, and Caye Crosbie. The ten new Junior members are First Row: Cindy Ritchie, Edie Su- ter, Melody Good, Caren Lutz, and Cindy Pratt Second Row: Donald Jenkins, Libby Dellinger, Kerri Hively, Sherry McCoy, and Sherrie May. The NHS advisor is Miss Eberly. After approving a newly rewritten constitution, the National Honor Society began working on their projects. An induction ceremony was held on October 10 for new members and their parents. NHS is also continuing to raise money for the awards project they began the year before. Since recognizing the academic excellence of students has long been the goal of both the BHS administra¬ tion and the National Honor Society, it seemed proper for them to renew the award effort. With counsel from the administrators the NHS members planned the department areas to be awarded. Special certificates were designed, and plaques were purchased for the front lobby. The NHS will maintain the award program in the future by supplying money for engraving of the plaques and the departmental certificates. A winner will have demonstrated a wide scope of participation in the departments courses, will show scholastic excellence, and extra-curricular departmental participation. The winner is chosen by the faculty of the department of criteria on file, and the name of the recipient is kept secret until the day of the Awards Assembly. It is the desire of the NHS that the prominent display of the plaques, the public recognition among peers, the personal certificates and the acknowledgement of their efforts by the faculty will strengthen the commitment of students to excellence in academics. NATIONAL, HONOR SOCIETYj Organizations 89 Future Business Leaders of America Junior and Senior FBLA mem¬ bers are First Row: Cindy Baker, Dawn Turner, Jennifer Lohr, She¬ lia Shumaker, Missy Arehart, Lin¬ da Phillips, Cindy Barrix, Dana Smith, Tina Simmers, Lisa Sellers, Tina Barrix, Carol Bergdoll, Mary Cullers. Second Row: Tammy Finger, Jamie Hinton, Cindy Atchison, Terrina Judy, Reporter; Connie Alexander, President; Teresa Duff, Regional President; Barbara Mitchell, Treasurer; Kelly Deiawder, Vice-President; Lisa Zirk, Secretary; Cindy Biller, His¬ torian; Sandy Smith, Karla Golla- day. Third row: Kim Spitzer, Michele Hassler, T.J. Kingston, Sue Beck, Connie Warner, Kim Mathias, Michele Andes, Robin Keplinger, Dawn Fusco, Denise Miller, Theresa Miller, Byron Whet- zel, Theresa Harpine, Alisa Hart¬ man, Vicki Harrison, Kathy Bran- ner. Fourth Row: Missy Fitzwater, Kelly Corridon, Laura Mathias, Brenda McKenzie, Angie Ritchie, Matalie Slater, Tina Swope, Victor Moyers, Lisa Smith, Cindy Ritchie, Joanna Turner, Elizabeth Reedy, Anna Holsinger. The Freshmen and Sophomore members are First Row: Kelly Hartman, Susan Ritchie, Brenda Shultz, Christina Thompson, Teresa Nesselrodt, Misty Hassler. Second Row: Tina Flick, Linda Turner, Terrina Judy, Trudy Glad- well, Kim Shirkey, Lora Payne, Tina Lantz, Tina Brady, Connie Hodge. Third Row: Tammy Faw- ley, Tammy Sampson, Lisa Per- kerson, Rosemary Shifflett, Lisa Shifflett, Rosemary Riggleman, Annettee Riggleman, Joyce Gump, Regina Wegman, Xan Turner. The 1983-1984 Future Business Leaders of America encouraged its eighty members to develop leadership, prepare themselves to become competent business workers, and increase their business knowledge and skill. FBLA members participated in several school and community projects and regional contests this year. Raising money for ASK, an organization for the study of childhood cancer, was the major community service project of this year’s FBLA. The club sponsored the Turkey Teacher competition in which students used their extra change to vote for their favorite teacher. At the end of the competition an ASK dance was held and the Turkey Teacher, Mrs. Donna Martz, was awarded a turkey for Thanksgiving. Other activities included the promotion of free enterprise and patriotism. The members also wrote their own club newspaper and invited speakers to their monthly meetings. 90 Organizations Future Farmers of America i c i_i f l f wJ FFA members are (in alphabetical order): Bart Arboyast, jerry Arbo- gast, Craig Bailey, Todd Bailey, Glenn Baldwin, Jeff Baker, Buddy Barb, Brian Bare, Floyd Biller, Shane Biller, Tim Biller, Brent Bowman, Woody Brown, Elden Carr, Phillip Carr, Mark Charlton, Butch Coffman, Scott Cole, Gerald Conley, Troy Conely, Wes Conley, Greg Cooper, Tony Corbin, Patsy Crider, Allen Custer, Stacey Custer, Perry Delawder,— Charles Deviers, Daryl Dove, Michael Fulk, Wes Fulk, Dawn Fusco, Melody Good, Mike Good, Tammy Harris, Douglas Harrison, Sharon Harrison, Kerri Hively, Michael Jenkins, Richard Kline, Carter Lam, Mike Lambert, Ricky Lantz, Kent Layman, Steven Long, Caren Lutz, Sherrie May, Floyd McAvoy, Gahari Messerley, Richard Messerley, Lynn Miller, Bruce Mills, Tony Mongold, Rebecca Messelrodt, Todd Morris, Kurtis Oplander, Marcia Phillips, Clyde Pickett, Randy Reams, Floyd Reedy, Myron Reedy, Stuart Reed, Marty Rhodes, Stacy Rhodes, Curtis Ritchie, Mike Ritchie, Rebecca Ritchie, Gwen Roller, Sherry Runion, Eddie Rycroft, Mark Sager, Cathy Sancomb, Stacy See, Everette Shifflet, Jeff Shoemaker, Richard Shoemaker, Jeff Showalter, Shannon Showalter, Jeff Showman, Jeff Simmers, David Smith, Ben¬ ny Sonifrank, John Sonifrank, Wayne Stout, Michael Strawderman, Debbie Swope, Tim Trumbo, Roger Turner, Randy Wampler, Rodney Wampler, Gary Ward, Chuck Wenger, Jeremy Whetzel, Lennie Whitesel, Gilbert Whitmire, Jerry Williams, Troy Williams, Michael Wine, Tony Wittig, and Guy Wood. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for stu¬ dents in agricultural classes. The club’s primary purpose is to develop leadership, citizenship, and cooperation among its members. Orga¬ nized committees have work ed to complete many FFA activities. These activities help to prepare students for careers in agriculture and agribusiness. Each FFA member carries out a supervised project designed to practice what the student has learned. Raising animals and cultivating crops are examples of student projects. Other FFA activities include exhibiting their projects in county and state fairs and contests, student- parent banquets, and various club programs. The Broadway High School FFA has had many outstanding mem¬ bers. Kerri Hively has won the National Leadership Scholarship. The State Proficiency Award was earned by Douglas Harrison. Other club members have held federation offices and won many state contests. The FFA emblem consists of a plow, an owl, and a rising sun within the cross section of an ear of com. The owl represents wisdom and knowledge. Representing labor and tilling of the soil is the plow. The rising sun stands for the day that will dawn when all farmers learn to work together. The com symbolizes the agricul¬ tural interest common to all FFA members. The eagle at the top represents the national scope of the organization. Organizations 91 American Industrial Arts Student Association First Row: Steven Landis, Historian; Brian Jenkins, Treasurer; Jeff Armentrout, President; Robert Kibler, Sergeant-at-arms; Butch Spitzer, Reporter; Marshall Johnson, Vice-President. Second Row: Chris Davis, Henry Deavers, Mark Carper, Joe Dellinger, Howard Goding, Brad Mathias. Third Row: Eric Shipe, David Ryman, Pee Wee Whetzel, Bruce Mills, Doyle Williams. Fourth Row: Quentin Walton, Paul Ritchie, Jackson Mills, Mr. Lyons, Advisor; Tim See, Jason Jenkins. The 1983-1984 A1ASA provides students who are currently enrolled or have taken at least one year of Industrial Arts with an opportunity to become involved in our changing technical society. Meaningful activities and experiences prepare them to understand, to contribute to, and to succeed in the world of industrial arts. The Broadway chapter of the American Industrial Arts Student Association has become involved in many chapter activities by attending regional and national workshops and conferences. The organization also particapated in executive council meetings and the Virginia State Fair. A1ASA members Rodney Turner and Robert Kibler. President Jeff Armentrout speaks during a monthly club meeting. 92 Organizations Future Homemakers Of America Science Club First Row: Teresa Mongold, Vickie Harrison, Kristine Downin, Ellen Frazier, Sherry Comer, Kathleen Alexander, Brenda Mitchell, Mary Grimm, Julie Mathias. Second Row: Anna Holsinger, Misty Rhodes, Missy Arehart, Connie Alexander, Vice-President; Yvonne Funk, President; Cindy Pratt, Secretary-Treasurer; Pam Mathias, Beth Baker, Laura Mathias, Elaine Shoemaker, Judy Dellinger. Third Row: Chris Moyer, Kay Stewart, Tina Lantz, Robin Keplinger, Rosetta Dove, Lisa Coffman, Barbara Morris, Cheryl Mathias, Renee Swope, Terri Smith, Kecia Keller, Karen Miller, Stephanie Whetzel. The Future Homemakers of America at BHS is a chapter with the national organization for students taking home economics. FHA stresses good home and family, life, creative leadership, and appreciation for the responsibilities of homemaking. The Broadway High School FHA chapter placed an emphasis on parenting this year. Some members took part in the “egg project.” Each student was responsible to care for an egg as if it were a child. The “parents” were even responsible for finding a babysitter if they were going out in the evening. This type of experience helped the students to see the amount of work and responsibility involved in parenting. First Row: Edie Suter, Secretary; Jennifer Turner, President; Robin Whetzel, Vice-President. Second Row: Debbie Sites, Chris Mathias, Bill Hartman, Mandy Hughes, Pam Baker, Vickie Mongold, Jeff Thomas, Dana Fowle, Angie Barb, Matt Fahrney, Patty Kerrigan, Sherry McCoy. Third Row: Junior Phillips, Gwen Roller, Darlene Andes, Sara Frye, Debbie Swope, Crystal Harrold, Tracey Holsinger, Caren Lutz, Tish Page, C.M. Hess, Annette Shell. Fourth Row: Barbara Hottle, Shane Ritchie, Mark Driver, Nathan Showalter, Harlie Easter, Greg Wilt, Titus Myers, Donald Jenkins, Mr. Myers, Advisor; Greg Spitzer. The Science Club is an organization of students interested in science. Members look forward to the an nual trip to Washington to tour the Smithsonian Institute. Other activities include speakers and films on club days. Organizations 93 Spanish and French Clubs First Row: Barbara Morris, Darlene Andes, Robin Whetzel, President; Becky Brawley, Secretary; John Laffey, Vice-President; Jeff Thomas, Treasurer; Jane Greathead, Brian Hinegardner. Second Row: Carol Bergdoll, Angie Bare, Debbie Swope, Jennifer Turner, Diane Driver, Stacy Totherow, Mark Driver, James Driver. Third Row: James Hiter, Caren Lutz, Chuck Boiler, Patrick Hahn, Mr. Kyger, Advisor; Gwen Roller, Sara Frye. The main project of this year’s Spanish Club is raising money for the Peace Corps. The Peace Corps then builds schools in the Spanish-speaking countries of Latin America. First Row: Amanda Hughes, Dana Smith, Allen Baker, Vice-President; Jim Shepard, President; Cindy Atchison, Secretary; Tina Swope, Treasurer; Natalie Slater, Melissa Hottinger, Scottie Allison. Second Row: Tammy Reams, Carey Reedy, Troy Conley, Spencer Suter, Shane Ritchie, Byron Whetzel, Nicky Sherman, Kathy Branner, Kimberley Shirkey, Christina Dove, Dawn Dispanet. Informing its members of possible French-speaking careers was the main theme of the 1983-1984 French Club. The club invited several speakers to their monthly meetings to explain the use of the French language in their careers. 94 Organizations D.E. and V.I.C.A. Members of the Distributive Education Club are First Row: Donald Alexander, Wes Conley, Craig Butler, Vice-President; Marvin Knupp, Parlimentarian; Paula Billhimer, Dwight Walton, Mr. Butcher, Advisor; Julie Heishman, Tricia Wimer, and Vonnie Dove. Second Row: Debbie Thompson, Teana Ritchie, Phyllis Mohler, Debbie Reedy, Diana Blosser, Sharon Ritchie, Joe Dellinger, David Barrix, and Randy Wilt. Third Row: Eric Coakley, Jerry Mitchell, Tim Dove, Christine Moyer, Lisa Mathias, Barbara Bowman, Patricia Arehart, Terrina Judy, and Betty Mowbray. Fourth Row: Francis Kimmell, D.L. Hoover, Warren Custer, Gavin Lam, Monica Keller, Cindy Bare, Treasurer; Sharon Siever, Secretary; Valerie Siever, and Kathy Southerly, President. The 1983-1984 Vocational Industrial Club of America members are First Row: Tommy Smith, Vice-President; Jeanna Carpenter, Reporter; Cornelia Deavers, Treasurer; Tim Knight, Historian; Sherrie Thompson, Secretary; Preston Wegman, Parlimentarian; Charles McCurdy, President. Second Row: Mr. Bud Walls, Advisor; Willy Grimm, Shannon Foltz, Bub Knupp, Darold Crawford, Julian Carpenter, and John Nelson. Third Row: Ricky See, Tony Miller, David Dove, Dale Phillips, Aaron Conley, Rich Hodge, and Tammie Smith. Organizations 95 C.O.E. and E.F.E. First Row: Sandy Smith, Jamie Hinton, Kelly Delawder, and Can¬ dy Biller. Second Row: Alisa Hart¬ man, Joanna Turner, Lisa Zirk, and Shelia Shumaker. The Cooperative Office Educa¬ tion class is made up of students who hold an office job as well as go to school part of the day. The emphasis for this year’s COE class is how to succeed at an office job. Students apply their business knowledge while earning school credit for working. First Row: Mr. Bud Walls, Advisor; Carson Knight, Joey Adams, Gaye Smith, President; Curtis Ritchie, Reporter; Stacey Mick, Treasurer; Junior Humphries, Davy Dove, Miss Pat Cramer, Advisor. Second Row: Carol Dove, Kathy Ritchie, Andrew Borror, Brenda Landis, Debbie Sites, Greta Cook, Lynn Miller, Terry Ford, Danny Cub- bage. Third Row: Lisa Spitzer, Judy Puffenbarger, Mary Moyers, Chris Lineweaver, Bonnie Lineweaver, Chloe Borror, Bar¬ bara Lineweaver, T ony Cave, J erry Hottinger, and Ricky Hottinger. Fourth Row: Donna Reedy, Phyllis Kline, Tommy Kline, Tony Corbin, Tim Carpenter, Jackie Mills, Shel- don Fitzwater, and Kenny Shoemaker. Fifth Row: Harold Dove, Stacey Holloway, Shelly Curry, Leonard Reedy, Margaret Ratliff, Connie Strickler, Bobby Palmer, and Martin Colemen. The Broadway High School Ed¬ ucation for Employment Club gives its members a chance to work with other EFE students. The EFE club participates in many competitions with other EFE clubs in the county. Field trips also allow members to visit places where they may one day work. 96 Organizations Fop Quiz and United Nations First Row: James Driver, David Switzer, Greg Wilt, Sherry McCoy. Second Row: Donald Jenkins, Greg Spitzer, Bill Hartman, Miss Eberly, Advisor. The Pop Quiz team competes academically with teams from other schools on the WVPT “Pop Quiz show. Weeks of study and practice help to prepare members for the competition. First Row: Ann Coyle, Kathy Branner, Patty Kerrigan, Dana Fowle. Second Row: Neil Summers, Mrs. Hadley, Advisor; Barbara Harrison. Third Row: David Switzer, Mark Driver, Nathan Showalter, Brian Wenger, Barbara Hottle. The (Jnited Nations team is composed of students interested in international politics. During competitions with other teams students perfect the arts of public speaking, debate, and research while representing different countries’ policies. Organizations 97 Tags First Row: David Switzer, Aaron Fulk, Edie Suter, Libby Dellinger, Melissa Hottinger, Wayne Lutz, Larry Huffman. Second Row: Tina Swope, Barbara Harrison, Greg Wilt, Angie Crider, Darlene Andes, Melody Good. Robin Whetzel, Tish Page, Gwen Roller. Third Row: Donald Jenkins, Cindy Atchinson, John Laffey, Caye Crosbie, Jim Baldwin, Mike Painter, Greg Spitzer, Junior Phillips. Adventures Abroad England, long noted for its traditions, its elegance, and its primness, was the destination this past summer for approx¬ imately twenty students, teachers, and parents associated with the TAGS program. TAGS, The Academically Gifted Students, is a program consisting of students with records of high academic achievement. After a year of hard work in a morning class which met twice weekly, the students were eligible for the trans-continental trip. Here follows one stu¬ dents’ account. We started our trip in Mew Market, drove to Washington, D.C., and took a train to Mew York City. Fifteen hours after leaving our cozy beds, we were airborne over the Atlantic Ocean. For the next seven hours, we were able to choose our favorite method of passing the time. The choices were many: watch ancient movies, listen to elevator music, look at the clouds, eat the unappetizing, unfrozen frozen dinners, attempt to communicate with the mummified elderly per¬ son beside us, or picture in our minds the possibility of the plane crashing into the vast body of water below. After a night and part of the day on the plane, we landed at Heathrow Airport in London. We stood in line for nearly thirty minutes to have our passports checked — a thirty second procedure. Mext we were taken to our gracious residence, an age-old college with electricity and cold run¬ ning water. This orientation was followed by an afternoon of sight¬ seeing in London. We were introduced to Cecile, our guide, while riding for the first time in our sight-seeing bus. Cecile, an elderly Londoner, was a very friendly and likeable lady. Several members of our group soon became Cecile’s dear boys. In return, Cecile became affectionately known to us as Buffy.” Mow that we had gotten our first taste of Europe, we were ready for some serious sight-seeing. During the next six days, our wish was more than fulfilled. We travelled to the beautiful city of Bath, visited the universities at Oxford and Cambridge, spent a day in Stratford-on-Avon, and saw the major tourist traps of London. These various excursions from our luxurious place of lodging were marked by many unforgettable experiences. In London, we were enthralled by the punk rockers with pink and blue hair. Stratford will be remembered by several of the students for its unfriendly natives in row boats. What started as a peaceful boat ride down the Avon River turned into a splashing contest with the people in another boat who made it possible for us to be wet and cold through dinner and three hours of Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar at the Royal Shakespeare Theater. Even though Shakespeare appealed to few of us, our seats were great. We sat close enough to the stage to see the saliva shoot from the mouths of the well-enunciating actors. Other interesting incidents will be long remembered also. For example, we got more than our share of British culture at Stonehenge, a group of large stones carefully arranged by some ancient people. A young lady, probably a spectator at a nearby rock music festival, was sunning herself on one of the stones with her family. That is not so spectacular, right? Wrong! It is very spectacular when you consider the fact that she was almost totally naked. Finally, the time came for us to leave England, at least most of us, that is. The night before we were supposed to leave, two airplane tickets and one passport were nowhere to be found. After tearing three rooms completely apart and finding no tickets and no passport, we began to worry. Several phone calls later, we learned that the tickets could be replaced but that the passport would take more time, resulting in one member of our group spending an extra night in England. After half a day at the G.S. Embassy in London, a temporary passport was issued. We all boarded the plane and prepared for another interesting flight home. We now relished in the fond memories of our trip and started making plans for our next excursion. 98 Organizations Aides Guidance Aides: Sandy Smith, Tish Page, Allen Baker, Robin Whetzel, Patty Kerrigan, Greg Spitzer, Lorie Miller, and Butch Spitzer. These aides help in the guidance office by running errands, doing com¬ puter printouts, and clerical work. Library Aides: Brian Hinegardner, Theresa Harpine, Anna Holsinger, Brian Jenkins, Wendy Peoples, and Dana Fowle. Library aides help students check out books and do other small jobs in the library. Office Aides: Dawn Turner, Jennifer Turner, Kathy Branner, Kris Peterson, Kelly Delawder, Connie Warner, Crystal Harrold, Becky Beahm, Teresa Moyers, and Brenda McKenzie. Office aides are always busy running errands, doing paper work, typing, and filing. Organizations 99 Vo-Tech Kg h ■yvYf Jjn ft T - Jrm I n I; -jjj Kit i ' ipWml x jhKI .1 Morning Vo-Tech students are First row; Brenda Dessez. Second row: Anita Goolsby, Phil Fansler, and Dennis Turner. Third row: Larry Ritchie, Chris Good, Marlin Good, and Mike VanPelt. Fourth row: Charles Horn and Donald Hensley. Fifth row: Lisa Prophet, Dickie Allman, and Scott Lam. Afternoon Vo-Tech students are First row: Randy Cullers, Jay Moyers, Randy Collins, and Jerry Schroeder. Second row: Larry Bottoms, Pee Wee Whetzel, Donald Biller, and Kurtis Llpdike. Third row: Tony Clinedinst, Keith Moyers, and Darrell Miller. Fourth row: Vicki Warner, Julie Shultz, Kyle Cash, Tammy Knight, Brenda Mon¬ gold, Kelley See, William Knupp, and Mike Lewis. Fifth row: Laura Danner, Wayne Cook, Nelson Sonifrank, Jeff Thomas, and Joe Sheppard. 100 Organizations Drill Team Above: Kelley See, Captain; Amie Borg, Brenda Phillips, Co-Captain; Missy Arehart, Co-Captain; Tina Flick, Barbara Mitchell, Lynn Morris, and Janice Dove. Kelly Phillips, the majorette for the Marching Gobblers, has been twirl¬ ing the baton for nine years. Con¬ sidering that she is only a freshman, she has been twirling most of her life. Kelly has twirled in competitions in St. Paul, Orlando, and Las Vegas, and in the world competition in Notre Dame where she placed fifth in her age group. Kelly takes lessons in Manassas every week. She readily admits that developing her talent is time consuming, but she says the travel and excitement make it all worthwhile. Organizations 101 Marching Pep Band Members Band Council Officers are Kim Mathias, Sherrie May, Jennifer Phillips, Angie Shirkey, Linda Phillips, Michele Wager, Caye Crosbie, Lorel Johnson, Tony Derrow, Melody Good, and Steve Eye. Drum Majors Angie Shirkey and Linda Phillips. 102 Organizations — Gobblers Band members are Piccolo: Lorel Johnson; Flutes: Melody Derrow, Janice Dove, Terri Lorenzen, Cheryl Mathias, Kim Mathias, Paula May, Susan Miller, Susan Rush, Linette See, Michele Wager; Oboe: Melody Good; Clarinets: Melissa Branner, Aimee Breneman, Susie Coffman, Merry Eton, Sherry Flick, Crystal Funk, Cindy Jamison, Anita Litten, Charlene Miller, Jennifer Phillips, and Linda Phillips; Alto Clarinets: Steve Eye and Candy Wittig; Bass Clarinets: Danny Borg and Laura Roush; Alto Saxophones: Christie Dove and Sherrie May; Tenor Saxophone: Michele Andes; Baritone Saxophone: Tina Flick; Trumpets: Caye Crosbie, Tony Derrow, and Angie Shirkey; French Horns: Eric Conley and Kim Shirkey; Trombone: Mike Hottinger; Baritone Horns: Jeff Emrich and John Ferris; Mallets: Larry Moyer; Percussions: Rob Greathead, Sonny Jenkins, Mark McCoy, Mellenie Runion, Jim Trout, and Greg Wilt. Band officers are Linda Phillips, President and Drum Major; Melody Good, Vice-President; Jennifer Phillips, Secretary-Treasurer; Lorel Johnson, Uniform Captain; Tony Derrow, Instrument Captain; Sherrie May and Michele Wager, Librarians; Angie Shirkey, Drum Major; Steve Eye, Senior Class Rep.; Kim Mathias, Junior Class Rep.; Susan Rush, Sophomore Class Rep.; Merry Eton, Freshman Class Rep. Jazz Ensemble members are Saxophones: Michele Wager, Christie Dove, Robin Whetzel, Tracey Emswiler, and Connie Good; Trombones: Mike Hottinger, Linda Phillips, and Jeff Emrich: Trumpets: Pat Hoover, Caye Crosbie, Tony Derrow, and Donna Martz; Rhythm: Larry Moyer, Greg Wilt, Jimmy Trout, and Jimmy Roller. Organizations 103 Chorus and Concert Choir — The 1983-1984 Chorus members are First Row: Melissa Pegram, Accompanist; Lynn Sager, Tammy Tusing, Lysa Bazzle, Kenny Shoemaker, Butch Spitzer, Joanna Myers, Kim Knight, Shari Curry, Barbara Mitchell, Treasurer; and Jackie Lowrimore. Second Row: Connie Hodge, Penny Fulk, Dana Jenkins, Martha Coleman, Marcia Phillips, Joey Adams, Tina Farrell, Shelly Curry, Sherry Smith, Greta Cook, Kathy Ritchie, and Barbara Armentrout, Tina Madison, Sherry Jenkins, Mark Poirot, Amie Ritchie, Dawn Armentrout, Kathy Mitchell, Lisa Petralia, Ginger Smith, Teresa Conley, Michele Pratt. Fourth Row: Elaine Popkins, Vice-President; Carol McKenzie, Angie Shipe, Mary Zirkle, President; Becky Newton, Faye Fulk, Janet Raynes, Angie Delawder, Connie Strickler, Marsha Crowe, Krista Fulk, Kimberly Hevener, and Laura Cosner. m 9 ! w 1 Concert Choir members are First Row: Nola Deavers, Martha Coleman, Kim Hammer, Sherrie May, Accompanist and Vice-President; Libby Dellinger, Melissa Pegram, Donald Knupp, Lowell Coffman, Kathy Mitchell, Tena Painter, Terri Lorenzen, Connie Alexander, President; and Melissa Branner. Second Row: Sandra Armentrout, Sherry Jenkins, Serena Keller, Barbara Mongold, Laura Mathias, Treasurer; Michele Wager, Secretary; Mark Poirot, Jeff Emrich, Janice Dove, Paula May, Lynn Sager, and Trish Wimer. Third Row: Monica Keller, Karen Miller, Teana Ritchie, Chris Davis, Jerry Arbogast, Steve Eye, John Laffey, Mike Hottinger, Lisa Smith, Angela Shipe, Judy Dellinger, Debbie Stover, Elaine Popkins, and Mellenie Runion. 104 Organizations Melody Mix THE MELODY MIX First Row: Melody Good, Accompanist. Second Row: Melissa Pegram, John Laffey, Michele Wager. Third Row: Lowell Coffman, Libby Dellinger, Connie Alexander, Jeff Emrich. Fourth Row: Mark Poirot, Kathy Mitchell, Danny Borg, Lorel Johnson, Brian Wenger, Elaine Popkins. Regional Chorus members are Libby Dellinger, Kathy Mitchell, Mark Poirot, Sherrie May, and Michele Wager. Organizations 105 Memories 106 Organizations — Staff Tina Swope, Clubs and Organizations Editor. Natalie Slater, Asistant Editor. Bill Hartman, Assistant to the Sports Editor. Crystal Harrold, Feature Story Writer and Typist. Angie Richie, Assistant Editor. Paula Billhimer, Typist. Organizations 107 Staff Brenda McKenzie, Business Editor. Cindy Atchison, Class Sections. Kathy Branner, Class Sections. Left: Ads Salesman for the 1983-1984 Memories staff. First row: Dawn Turner, Jennifer Turner, Cindy Atchison, and Patty Kerrigan. Second row: Tish Page, Robin Whet- zel, Kathy Branner, and Brenda McKenzie. Third row: Dana Fowle, Maralie Slater, Paula Billhimer, and Angie Ritchie. Fourth row: Angie Barb, Tina Swope, Connie Alexander, Barbara Hottle, and Diane Driver. Above: Kathy Branner and Tina Swope, Top Ads Salesmen. 108 Organizations VIRGINIA o C g h h P mber nd stati expressed their teehngs on the idea ornuclear war. nationa First row: Jennifer Cullers, Allen Baker, Greg Wilt, Editor; Edie Suter, Editor; Barbara Harrjson, Libby Dellinger. Second row; Miss Pam Holt, Advisor; John Laffey, Angie Shirkey, Brenda McKenzie, Paula Billhimer, Vicki Fitzwater, Mellenie Runion Only a small percentage ol Broadway students were not than oil informed on nuclear issues. Most listed newspapers. United magazines, and television as their chief sources of information. Union) A large percentage said they talked abf ut or studied nuclear current issues in their classes, although a junior commented that “not Those r� x(k;ni7ks GREEN QUILL Broadway H.S. FOR ITS OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN QUALITY fUBUCATlONS SERVICE TO TTN SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY AND AWARDS THE RATING Ol: SECOND PLACE AS EVALUATED by the publications evaluation services oe the vircima HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE, INC. AWAR1MD IN CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA NCXTMBER 6, 1983 s. placed one ' Are Sports Given Extra Points? 1 have never been involved in a classro ' om discussion about majority would like to 1982 “Yes, immensely ,a . no, they are under-emphasized . . if you don’t play sports, students make you feel quilty .. . jocks get off the hook easier . . . the guys get all the credit, but the girls are ne- ' is war. glected ... popularity is based on how good you are at sports ... athletics encourage school spirit’’ It is obvious from the above quotations that the student body has mixed feelings about the emphasis of sports within the school. Six hundred twenty-five students contributed to a poll with varying opinions pertaining to sport emphasis and pressure to play. Most students had strong feeling one way or the other while others could view both angles of controversy. Among the poll participants, almost 1 3 are involved in at least one Virginia High School League sport. Over 1 4 of these athletes say that their grades are affected when the season of their sport is in progress. Keep in mind, though, that not all of these athletes are affected negative¬ ly. Some pointed out that while a large amount of time is devoted to their sport, this helps them to be aware of the need to manage time wisely and therefore stabilizes or even improves their qrades during the season. Lnzj prj|c strongly yHrcc Lit ci nucluflr w f cir js not wiringnlc On another positive note, a bolstering percentage of team players feel no pressure to participate in sport programs. Each has his her own individual drive to become involved. Also, the large majority of non- athletes feels personally secure in the decision not to become team ani MS uld remain as it is. The remainder of the student body An approximate twelve students out of every 100 who are not athleti¬ cally involved feel discrimination and inferiority to some extent. To quote either too high or tOQjow. Enosc wno believe fhe spending is one student s feelings, Practically everyone plays (sports) . . . nobody wants friends who aren ' t in sports. Many students agreed that athletes receive “special treatment’’ from teachers and administrators, though no one gave particulars to demonstrate the point. Over 1 10 of the student spectator-only population is experiencing pressure to participate in athletic programs but thus far have not sacrificed their individual goals. The big question still remains. Are sports over-emphasized at BHS? A strong majority of the student body says no. Most of these students admit, however, that sports are promoted more than most other extra¬ curricular activities (band, drama, vocal groups, and academically oriented clubs). Most students say that sports are not over-emphasized, but that other activities are under-emphasized. One point made was that sports keep some students from quitting school, and in some cases help to further education through athletic scholarships to college. Another popular opinion is that sports generate school spirit and build school pride by creating winners. This prestige spreads to the individual players by giving them a chance to prove their ability other than or in addition to excelling academically. Some sports, according to one student, “should be more emphasized to boost players’ morale and possibly they could do better and have more participation. Some students requested a larger variety of sports. Two suggestions were wrestling and soccer. A small minority claimed that sports are over-stressed with the school. One student stated, Everything, even classes, revolve around busy game schedules.” Another student explained candidly, “Certain teachers are just not as lenient to those of us who don ' t play sports. After the results of the poll had been computed, teachers at random were asked their opinions. Diane Eberly, biology teacher and NHS and Pop Quiz advisor, was asked her opinion on sports vs. academics. She shares the opinion with other teachers that believe too much class time is spent out of class because of sports. When approached with the same question, John Radosevich, biology teacher and former baseball coach and SCA advisor, states, “They (sports) are greatly over-emphasized, and this is infiltrated down into high schools.” He feels that the stress placed on sports is “ridiculous’’ since only a very small percentage of students play professionally after college or high school. Libby Dellinger Organizations 109 Special Events Special Events 111 The Best Is Theresa Miller and Byron Whetzel are dressed appropriately for the dance. Danny Winner and Patty Kerrigan share a moment at the dance. 112 Homecoming Yet To Come CJpper left: Senior attendant Bren¬ da McKenzie is escorted by Dar¬ ren Jones. Upper right: Senior at¬ tendant Robin Whetzel is escorted by Dwight Walton. Center: Home¬ coming Queen Jennifer Turner is escorted by Marvin Knupp. Lower left: Junior attendant Lisa Sellers is escorted by Curtis Knupp. Lower center: Sopho¬ more attendant Tina Lantz is escorted by David Ryman. Lower right: Freshman attendant Dana Sellers is escorted by Steve Brown. Homecoming 113 Sailing 1 .lAi pw - jHJ IT- i L mat The 1983 Junior-Senior From was held May 21 at the Belle Meade Restaurant in Harrisonburg. The theme was Christopher Cross’ “Sailing.” At the prom . . . . couples slow-danced . . . . . . and fast-danced . . . . . . and ate and drank . . . and had a wonderful evening! 114 Prom Valentine Court Senior Attendants: Robin Whetzel and Marvin Knupp. Junior Attendants: Annie Shell and C.M. Hess. Queen and K ing: Teresa Moyers and Kent Layman. Sophomore Attendants: Jennifer Cullers and Steve Hostetler. Senior Attendants: Angie Ritchie and Dale Phillips. Freshman Attendants: Melody Derrow and Don Hughes. Valentine Court 115 The Wizard Dorothy ambles through Oz. The Tin Woodman, Dorothy, the Scarecrow and the Cowardly Lion take a trip down the yellow brick road. CAST OF CHARACTERS (in order of appearance) AUNT EM. JOE, A FARMHAND . UNCLE HENRY. DOROTHY . MAYOR OF MUNCHK1NLAND . MUNCHKIN FARMER. A MUNCHKIN. SORCERESS OF THE NORTH .. WICKED WITCH OF THE WEST THE SCARECROW . THE TIN WOODMAN. THE COWARDLY LION. A GUARD. AN OLD LADY. LORD GROWLIE . GLORIA, HIS DAUGHTER. THE WIZARD OF OZ . FIRST WITCH. SECOND WITCH. TIBIA . .TERRI LORENZF.N .CHARLES McCURDY .DAVID SWITZER .LIBBY DELLINGER . MICHAEL BOYD .JEFF MILLER .CRYSTAL SHANK .MICHELE WAGER .SHERRIE MAY MICHAEL STRAWDERMAN .TOM MICK .PETER POIROT .MARK POIROT .TERRI LORENZEN .JOHN I .APPLY . LAURA MATHIAS .SHANE RITCHIE .LISA SMITH .SHIRLI NEWCOMB .CONNIE ALEXANDER Kinley Simmers and Philip Rhodes protray the Munchkins. Mike Strawderman becomes the Scarecrow. 116 Musical -of Oz The Wicked Witch of the West gazes into her The Scarecrow flinches, crystal ball. Musical 117 Special At the end of the season several football players were chosen from Broadway High School for special recognition because of their out¬ standing job throughout the season. The players selected for All-District football are Wes Conley, first team offensive guard, second team offen¬ sive back; Harlie Easter, second team defensive back; Dwight Walton, sec¬ ond team defensive back; and Chuck Boiler, first team running back, sec¬ ond team defensive end. Carson Knight, Sheldon Fitzwater, Barbara Lineweaver, Paul Ritchie, Pam Mongold, Bonnie Lineweaver, Danny Cubbabe, Kathy Ritchie, Greta Cook. Among the athletes that reside at Broadway High School, a chosen few stand apart. They spend weeks training for one spring day when all their hard work hope¬ fully will pay off. These devoted athletes compete in Spe¬ cial Olympics. Joe Adams, Paul Ritchie, and Kenny Shoemaker were chosen to represent our school in the 1983 Local and Area special Olympics Competition. Joe and Kenny then went on to the State Special Olympics at Lynchburg. All received several medals. Special Olympics allows each participant to experience success and pushes each to try his or her best. The motto, let me win, but if 1 cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt, accurately describes the feeling of the Olym¬ pians. Each individual possesses indomitable courage and endless spirit. Help for Special Olympics is strictly on a volunteer basis. This year the area Ruritan Clubs have contributed to the funds, and Dr. Perry provided free physicals for the Broadway participants. Students’ help is also enlisted. They support the Olympians before and after competiton. The words of Eunice Kennedy Shriver are the essence of Special Olympics. “In Special Olympics it is not the strongest body or the most dazzling mind that counts. It is the invincible spirit which overcomes all handicaps. For without this spirit, winning medals is empty. But with it, there is no defeat.” Honors Wenger Scholarship: Harlie Easter Pangle Award: Lowell Coffman Holsinger Award: Stacey Pangle 1983 Youth Leadership Conference: Edie Suter Hugh O’Brian Leadership Award: Brian Wenger Century III Leadership, Daily News Record Leadership Award Nominee: Tina Swope Girls State: Patty Kerrigan, Annette Shirkey, Brenda McKenzie Boys State: Bill Hartman, Matt Fahrney, Greg Spitzer Special Honors 119 Livestock Team: Kerri Hivey (also Alumni Scholarship Individual) and Douglas Harrison (also State Proficiency Award Winner). FFA Federation Officers: Caren Lutz, Report¬ er: Douglas Harrison, Sentinel. Regional Band: Greg Wilt, Tony Derrow, Melody Good. Voice of Democracy Essay Contest Winner: Teresa Duff. National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Daily News Record Leadership Award Nominee: Tracey Holsinger. Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen: Barbara Hottle. 120 Special Honors Elks “Most Valuable Student” Nominee: Greg Wilt. National Conference of Christians and Jews Award Nominee: Caye Crosbie. Rotary Code of Ethics Award: Kathy Branner, Craig Butler. Kiwanis Scholarship Nominees: Nathan Showalter, Robin Whetzel, Bar¬ bara Hottle, Greg Wilt, Matt Fahmey, Jim Baldwin. Virginia Museum Three Days in March Nominees: Libby Dellinger, Tony Biller. Special Honors 121 Sports Sports 123 Football Front Row: Wayne Lutz, Lowell Coffman, Wes Conley, Chuck Boi¬ ler, Craig Buchanan, Harlie Easter, Darren Jones, Jay Moyer, Pee Wee Whetzel. Second Row: Curtis Updike, Tom Boiler, Lester Strawderman, Myron Reedy, Jerry Flick, Jerry Arbogast, Chris Good, Randy Collins, CM. Hess. Third Row: Brent Fulk, Danny Borg, Joe Dellinger, Steve Shifflet, Tim Has- sler, Derrick Trumbo, Ron John¬ son, Dwight Walton, Johnny Sher¬ man, Randy Cullers. Fourth Row: Junior Jones, Don Hughes, Frank Wilkins, Junior Phillips, Glenn Strawderman, Rodney Conley, Kevin Shirkey, Keith Moyers, Dan¬ ny Pickett, Forrest Hensley. Back Row: Coach Richard Boyd, Coach John Hines, Coach Pete Ritchie, Coach John Skelley. Gobblers and Indians scramble for the ball. Steve Shifflet passes. Coach Ritchie and Coach Skelley’s expres¬ sions say that they are pleased with the team’s performance. 124 Sports Jay poses at the Harrisonburg game. Lowell in action. The team says a short prayer after the long awaited win over Harrisonburg. Chuck and his muddy uniform. Lowell troubles the Indian quarterback. Gobbler defense sacks the Indian quarterback. Gobblers on the tackle. ... •. . Broadway Opponent 14 Stonewall 7 6 R.E. Lee 13 13 Turner Ashby 13 34 Central 0 34 Wilson Memorial 0 37 Fort Defience 12 21 Spotswood 7 3 Harrisonburg 0 0 Western Albemarle 21 21 Waynesboro 7 vmgftgMW Overall record: 7 wins 2 losses 1 tie Sports 125 Fighting Gobblers As our team enjoyed success in 1983, one senior, who is a three year letterman, also enjoyed a great sea¬ son. As a dominant force on the offensive team, Harlie Easter helped to carry Broadway through the sea¬ son. He had 137 carries and 767 yards for a 5.4 yard average per carry. He also led the team in scoring with 42 points on seven touchdowns. At the end of the season, he was selected to be on the second team for the group AA as an offensive back. Harlie did not stop with offensive accomplishments. He also played de¬ fensive halfback and proved to be a strong force there, too, with three in¬ terceptions. Next year’s team will surely miss this senior’s leadership. Just a couple of years ago when someone mentioned Broadway, the first thought to come into everyone’s mind was “loser.” Of course, the stu¬ dents of Broadway would not think this, and other area teams have since changed their minds. The 1983 Broadway football team coasted to a 7-2-1 season, which is Broadway’s best record in the AA division since 1969. Broadway’s offensive team, led by freshman quarterback Steve Shifflett and running backs Harlie Eas ter and Chuck Boiler, racked up 2,002 yards on the ground and 675 yards passing. Coach Pete Ritchie said, “We had the best overall rounded offense in the district. We had four or five players scoring whereas other teams only had one or two scoring players.” Har¬ lie Easter led the team scoring with forty-two points. The defense was also a main factor for Broadway’s success. With Lowell Coffman leading the attack the de¬ As any athlete knows, achieving the rank of a four-year letterman can be very difficult. As the 1983-1984 school year winds down, one football player earned this honor — Lowell Coffman. Always playing on the defensive line, number sixty-five has been known and feared by all offensive lines. His speed, strength and hard¬ hitting ability have earned him the four letters which he so greatly de¬ serves. Lowell is one of the big reasons why our football team has finished with winning records for the past two years. Few students who attended football games are likely to forget the playing ability or morale-boosting spirit of the “Dancing Bear.” fense held the opponents to only 701 yards running and 163 yards passing for the entire season. This defense was also credited as one of the best in the district. The only two losses of the season came at the hands of R.E. Lee and Western Albemarle, and the only tie was with Turner Ashby. Although these losses hurt, they were over¬ shadowed by victories over important teams such as Harrisonburg and Waynesboro. 126 Sports Junior Varsity Football j . ! ! i- • Front row: Tony Corbin, Stacey Pangle, Brian Bare, Kevin Ritchie, Buddy Barb, Daryl Estep, David Mongold, Mike Painter, Mike Alle- baugh. Second row: Lee Shirkey, Mike Greaver, Ashley Dennis, Anthony Simmers, Spencer Suter, Ernie Hess, Robert Miller, Stacy See, Steven Long. Third row: Scott Lee, Charles Turner, Jeff Showalter, Ricky Whetzel, Bruce Tusing, Mark Sherman, Wayne Lantz, Jon Whetzel, Kevin Michol- son, David Mitchell, Mike Taylor. Back row: Coach Barry Pangle and Coach Dennis Marstiller. Kevin Ritchie kicks for the field goal. Quarterback Mike Painter passes the ball. Mark Sherman and Daryl Estep sprint for the handoff. 1 IB ' ' In i i The team talks over strategy. Broadway Opponent 0 Turner Ashby 12 6 Page County 14 0 (Eighth grade) Central 14 0 Warren County 6 14 Charlottesville 0 8 Western Albermarle 12 22 Harrisonburg 32 6 Spotswood 18 21 Stonewall 8 Overall record: 2 wins 7 losses Sports 127 Cross Country — Back row: Robert Greathead, Captain; Eric Hinkle, Kevin Goins, Matt Fahrney, Captain; Chris Roush, Captain; Brian Ritchie. Middle row: Melissa Branner, Gwen Roller, Caren Lutz, Cathy Painter. Front: Coach Scott Worner. Gwen concentrates on her strides. Matt struggles in the heavy downpour. Chris tackles a hill. T he team awaits the start. Pre-meet stretch. 128 Sports t Kevin strives to overcome the hill. Gwen warms down after the meet. Wm % ' W ' Rob and Brian lead the pack. Many athletes feel that all that is important is to be better in a sport, but not Rob Greathead. Not only has he lettered all four years, but he has also broken course records throughout the district year after year. His success stems from the dedication he has for cross-country running. His coaches feel that this dedication and loyalty have contrib¬ uted to his many accomplishments. Some of these accomplishments include first place in the city-county cross-country championships, first place in the district, school record and course record for Broadway High School’s cross-country course (with a time of 15:14.48) and second place in the Orange Division of the University of Virginia Invitational. Rob has been the mainstay of the cross-country team and will be greatly missed next year. Broadway 35 41 41 41 74 74 74 62 62 61 61 33 19 36 36 35 35 Opponent Stonewall 44 Central 86 Harrisonburg 29 Spotswood 66 Turner Ashby 26 Harrisonburg 48 Spotswood 71 Western Albemarle 26 Turner Ashby 47 Waynesboro 34 Turner Ashby 36 Wilson Memorial 22 Central 36 Fort Defiance 65 R.E. Lee 25 Strasburg 27 Perry McCluer 74 Overall record: 10 wins 15 losses Lower score wins the meet. Rob — alone at the top. Sports 129 Girls Varsity Basketball Left to right: Jennifer Turner, Captain; Tammy Harris, Dawn Turner, Captain, Melody Derrow, Kerri Hively, Linette See, Annie Shell, Sherry Spiggle, Angie Ritch¬ ie, Theresa Litten, Selena Dean, Manager. Annie shoots from outside. Angie warms up. Kerri with the lay-up. The Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team ended their season with a disappointing record of 1-20. The girls defeated district rival R.E. Lee for their only victory. Other victories were within grasp, but poor shotting resulted in dis¬ appointing losses. The girls were also faced with the task of battling much .taller teams. Although the girls had a disappointing season, their attitudes remained good. “They never gave up, and I could not fault them on their hustle,” said second-year head coach Carrie Shull. The leadership of seniors Tam¬ my Harris, Angie Ritchie, Dawn Turner, and Jennifer Tur¬ ner was valuable and will be missed next year. Coach Shull particularly singled out Anaie Ritchie as being a team leader, a good shooter, and all-around representative of what is good in BHS athletics. Gobbler offense challenges Lee. 130 Sports Melody Derrow, a freshman this year, shows promise of becoming a powerful force on the girls’ varsity basketball team. She averaged around seven points a game and be¬ came a starter at point guard halfway through the season. It was not easy for Melody because as Coach Shull says, “She had to be the number one ball handler and play maker.” As she learns more, she will certainly be¬ come even more of an asset to the Gobbler team. Theresa follows through on a foul shot. The “down bounce of Melody’s dribble. Jennifer shoots for two. Sherry shoots over Lee’s defense. Is this where the ball goes? Broadway Opponent 23 Spotswood 49 30 Western Albemarle 53 4 1 K.E. Lee JO 29 Harrisonburg 47 30 Fort Defiance 73 25 Turner Ashby 59 47 E.M.H.S. 64 48 Wilson Memorial 65 39 Waynesboro 64 37 Central 61 49 Spotswood 62 31 Western Albemarle 50 43 R.E. Lee 45 43 E.M.H.S. 50 25 Harrisonburg 42 18 Fort Defiance 61 32 Turner Ashby 66 38 Wilson Memorial 59 29 Waynesboro 46 55 Central 67 37 Tournament 48 (Turner Ashby) Overall record: 1 win 20 losses Sports 131 Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball Back row: Pam Branner, Patsy Davis, Susan Ritchie, Sharon Martz, Robin Harpine, Crystal Funk. Second row: Becky Braw- ley, Donna Dove, Dana Sellers, Angie Coffman, Cindy Branner. The 1983 Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team finished their season with a record of 1-19. Since the girls played good defense, first- year coach Joe Jones attributes the dis¬ appointing record to poor shooting and ball¬ handling. The team was young with only four sopho¬ mores returning from last year ' s squad. The remainder of the team consisted of six fresh¬ men. Sophomores Pam Branner and Becky Brawley led the team with averages of 6.6 points and 4.3 points respectively. Sophomore Susan Ritchie led the team in rebounds with an averave of 4.3 rebounds per game. Sopho¬ more Pam Branner and freshman Crystal Funk each fini shed with an average of 3.8 rebounds per game. Pam dribbles down the court. Crystal shoots for two. Patsy passes to set up for the shot. Sharon shoots from the outside. Broadway -j-j IfiHMI Opponent 10 Spotswood 28 23 Western Albemarle 24 14 R.E. Lee I . 45 24 Harrisonburg 36 16 Fort Defiance 24 18 Turner Ashby 38 10 E.M.H.S. 18 Wilson Memorial 32 19 Waynesboro 31 15 Central 33 12 Spotswood 22 20 Western Albemarle 29 19 R.E. Lee 28 27 E.M.H.S. 20 29 Harrisonburg 33 16 Fort Defiance 30 11 Turner Ashby 25 28 Wilson Memorial 38 19 Waynesboro 36 24 Central 38 Overall record: 1 win 19 losses 132 Sports Cheerleaders Fall Varsity Cheerleaders Back to Front: Wendy Goding, Pam Bak¬ er, Tina Lantz, Tracey Emswiler, Robin Davis, Lorie Miller, Angie Lindamood, Teresa Moyers. Teresa concentrates on the game while Pam cues the squad to begin a floor cheer, cheering. J.V. cheerleaders before the Homecoming pa¬ rade. Fall J.V. Cheerleaders Back to Front: Melissa Phillips, Susan Rush, Linda Turner, Terri Loren- zen, Pattie Wittig, Cherie Smith. Sports 133 Varsity Boys Basketball Back row: Coach Jerry Messerley, Donald Alexander, Captain; Steve Hostetler, Jerry Arbogast, Scottie Reedy, Captain; Derrick Trumbo, Daniel Naranjo, Coach Gary Leake. Front row; Mark Charlton, Manager; Titus Myers, D.L. Hoov¬ er, Dwight Walton, Captain; Chuck Boiler, Captain; Brian Wenger, Steve Shifflett. Coach Leake questions the play. Dwight goes for the lay-up. Jerry shoots for two. Everyone concentrates on the game. Brian shoots his free throw. 134 Sports Scottie Reedy battles for a rebound. The Gobblers warm up for their second half. Donald Alexander — “tearin’ up!” Scottie Reedy shoots for two. The 1983-1984 Boys’ Varsity Bas¬ ketball team did not let lack of height and experience ruin its determination for a successful season. The Gob¬ blers’ 7-12 district and 9-11 overall record enabled them to be seeded sixth in the district tournament. Leading scorer and rebounder Scottie Reedy was named to the All- District second team. The six foot ju¬ nior averaged seventeen points per game and grabbed an average of ten rebounds. Also, an honorable men¬ tion was awarded to senior Dwight Walton. Dwight was the second high¬ est scorer, averaging 9.4 points per game. His quick, sharp movements as starting point guard made him the target of other teams’ strategies. Donald Alexander, also a senior, was the key defensive player for the team. This year’s team proved them¬ selves capable of a lot more than ex¬ pectations allowed. Continuous hus¬ tle, positive attitudes, and determina¬ tion got the Gobblers almost every¬ thing they wanted. Stonewall Opponent 36 Western Albemarle 52 Waynesboro 39 Central 52 Fort Defiance 64 Turner Ashby 63 Spotswood 61 Harrisonburg 63 R.E. Lee 67 Wilson Memorial 60 Waynesboro 61 Western Albemarle 62 Central 80 Fort Defiance 79 Turner Ashby 48 Spotswood 54 Stonewall 51 Harrisonburg 51 Wilson Memorial 46 R.E. Lee 74 Tournament 61 (Central) Overall record: 9 wins 12 losses Chuck Boiler fights for the three-point play. Broadway 37 65 43 44 47 64 64 53 46 59 47 46 54 77 59 52 53 54 65 40 37 Junior Varsity Boys Basketball Back row: Nick Sherman, Tim Hassler, Mike Deputy, Mike Pain¬ ter, Daryl Showalter, Coach Joe Jones Front row: Daniel Blosser, Davie Ryman, Daryl Estep, Woody Brown, Glenn Strawderman, Rob¬ bie White. Glenn drives in for the play. Woody jumps for Gobbler possession of the jumpball. Mike goes for a lay-up. The players on the bench concentrate on the game. Broadway Opponent 51 Stonewall 32 29 Western Albemarle 49 39 Waynesboro 47 29 Central 44 48 Fort Defiance 55 45 Turner Ashby 57 32 Spotswood 52 36 Harrisonburg 53 25 R.E. Lee 83 34 Wilson Memorial 38 23 Waynesboro 42 37 Western Albemarle 34 50 Central 51 44 Fort Defiance 42 29 Turner Ashby 30 41 Spotswood 54 26 Stonewall 49 28 Harrisonburg 55 42 Wilson Memorial 24 28 R.E. Lee 70 136 Sports Cheerleaders Varsity Winter Cheerleaders Angie Shirkey, Teresa Moyers, Tina Swope, Robin Davis, Patty Kerrigan, Pam Baker, Brenda Phil¬ lips, Lorie Miller. Pam prepares for a floor cheer. Angie, Lorie, and Brenda show their enthusiasm for the team’s efforts. Sideline cheers support the team. Junior Varsity Winter Cheerleaders Terri Lorenzen, Pattie Wittig, Susan Roush, Jennifer Cullers, Wendy Goding, Tina Lantz. Sports 137 Varsity Volleyball Front row: Becky Beahm, Annette Shirkey, Captain; Jennifer Phillips, Captain; Donna Martz. Back row: Coach Christy Jones, Edie Suter, Judy Wittig, Wendy Peoples, Caye Crosbie, Melody Derrow, Cathy Painter, Diane Blosser, Manager. Second Team All-District selection Annette Shirkey demonstrates a power serve. Edie Suter and Wendy Peoples prepare to re¬ turn the ball. Valley District Honorable Mention selection Caye Crosbie shows her athletic ability. Donna Martz serves in hope of securing another victory. Broadway Opponent 6, 13 Page County 15, 15 13, 13 Turner Ashby 15, 15 11, 11 Harrisonburg 15, 15 15, 15 James Wood 6, 15 11, 9 Western Albemarle 15, 15 15, 2, 15 Spotswood 4, 15, 13 15, 7, 8 Waynesboro 8, 15, 15 15, 15 Wilson Memorial 10, 9 15, 2, 4 Central 13, 15, 15 12, 15, 11 Fort Defiance 15, 7, 15 8, 12 E.M.H.S. 15, 15 10, 11 R.E. Lee Districts 15, 15 15, 15 Western Albemarle 10, 11 9, 2 Waynesboro Central Tournament 15, 15 10, 15, 15 Strasburg 15, 9, 8 11, 16 Central Overall record: 5 wins 11 losses 15, 18 138 Sports Junior Varsity Volleyball ■k 9 jMM ; — - u ,j c 1 fl ' 1 i illlL -Jr - r It ! - i ? jf- ■§§ _ ' mm Am . ■m W r a| m - JP ■ % ' ' 9 ' nf K jf BP « v -� A. ■ r � W „ f Jv! ! ftl 1 m 1 - � ' 1% f | 2 In Mm Hr . 1 A ' If i ' Front row: Anita O’Roark, Cap¬ tain; Ann Marie Ritchie, Christy Holsinger, Melissa Hornbeck, Cheryl Baker, Cheryl Mathias. Back row: Vonnie Dove, Manager; Tab Dove, Toni Fulk, Lori Craw¬ ford, Kelly Crosbie, Robin Harpine, Connie Good, Coach Laura Funk- houser. Anita O’Roark prepares to set the ball. Connie Good serves the ball. Robin Harpine goes high to set the ball. Robin looks on as Connie prepares to return the ball. Broadway 6, 6 Page County Opponent 15, 15 13, 8 Turner Ashby 15, 15 10, 13 Harrisonburg 15. 15 8, 9, 15 James Wood 15, 15, 12 17, 15 Western Albemarle 19, 17 5,7 Spotswood 15, 15 8,2 Waynesboro 15, 15 8,9 Wilson Memorial 15, 15 4, 12 Central 15, 15 6, 6 Fort Defiance 15, 15 6, 13 E.M.H.S. 15, 15 0,7 R.E. Lee 15. 15 Overall record: 0 wins 12 losses Sports 139 Spring Sports: Varsity Boys Baseball Front Row: Randy Smith, Captain; Lyle Foltz, Captain. Second Row: Randy Mongold, Randy Carr, Greg Ritchie, Kevin Mitchell, Captain;Bruce Thompson. Third row: Jay Krueger, Johnny Sherman, Craig Buchanan, Bryon Whetzel, Darren Jones, Chuck Boiler. Fourth row: Mike Southerly, Manager; Jim Shepard, Jerry Arbogast, Scottie Reedy, Chris Good, Jackie Mills, Manager. Back row: Coach Guy Spruhan, Coach John Hines. Boys Tennis Front row: David Dellinger, Captain; Coach Mickey Clinedinst, Keith Getz. Back row: Greg Wilt, Mike Phillips, Titus Myers, Tony Derrow, Steve Landes. J.V. Boys Baseball Front Row: Philip Miller, Kevin Shirkey, Ernie Hess, Daryl Estep, Jay Moyer, David Mongold, Mark Campbell, Bill Baldwin, Eric Hinkle. Back row: Coach Sherwin Tusing, Kevin Ritchie, Kyle Cash, Glenn Strawder- man, Brian Wenger, Tony Clinedinst, Derrick Trumbo, Steve Shifflet, Robbie White, Coach Wayne Arbogast. Girls Tennis Front row: Connie Arehart, Michele Andes, Misty Rhodes, Missy Eaton, Captain: Anna Holsinger, Jo DeMorris, Mellenie Runion. Back row: Robin Hansbrough, Barbara Harrison, Kathy Branner, Vickie Mongold, Cindy Atchison, Annie Shell, Debbie Kline, Coach Christy Jones. Boys Track Front row: Junior Phillips, Captain; Jimmy Huddle, Lowell Coffman, Harlie Easter, Stacey Ritchie, Captain; Joe Burruss, Craig Estep. Back row: Coach Ken Nafziger, Coach Laura Funkhouser, Robert Greathead, Ken High, Joe Trout, Scott Mongold, Stuart Long, William Comer, Coach Larry Calhoun, Owen Good, Captain; D.L. Hoover, Matt Fahmey, Donald Alexander, Jeff Boiler, Chris Roush, Dwight Walton, Coach Gary Leake, Jim Campbell, Captain. Girls Track Front row: Cathy Painter, Donna Martz, Tammy Wenger, Lisa Sherman, Captain: Jennifer Turner, Becky Brawley, Tina Tussing, Ellen Frazier, Lorie Miller. Back row: Coach Ken Nafziger, Tanga Ennis, Stacey Totherow, Coach Judy Reese, Dana Ritchie, Coach Larry Calhoun, Judy Coffman, Patsy Davis, Detra Dove, Jeanna Carpenter, Coach Gary Leake, Coach Sue Clayton. 140 Sports A Change in Tradition srfial IMfl llll Junior Varsity Track Front row: Ellen Frazier, Candy Custer, Theresa Moyers, Sherry Flick, Tracey Emswiler, Cindy Branner. Second row: Katie Krueger, Sharon Harrison, Laura Roush, Curtis Ritchie, MillerMcDonald, Willie Hottinger, Todd Barb. Third row: Robert Kibler, Tim Barb, Junior Dove, Susan Miller, Danny Borg, Jerry Flick. Fourth row: Keith Moyer, Mike Painter, Brent Comer, Jimmy Trout, Randy Cullers, Myron Reedy. Softball Front row: Sandy White, Captain: Angie Good, Captain; Sandy Turner, Captain; Karey Ritchie, Captain; Teresa Duff, Manager. Second row: Robin Davis, Manager; Cindy Jamison, Dottie Reedy, Phyllis Mohler, Barbara Hottle, Donna Davis, Kim Barb, Tina Barrix, Julie Ritchie, Man¬ ager. Back row: Coach Carrie Shull, Barbara Morris, Anita O ' Roark, Caren Lutz, Sherry Spiggle, Judy Wittig, Angie Comer, Brenda Mitchell, Coach Dennis Marstiller Jennifer Turner prepares for the start. The bench expresses interest. Will it ever be over??? Cindy Atchison follows through. Glenn Strawderman throws the ball. Greg Wilt places the ball. Over the years traditions have been made at Broadway High School. Where the yearbook is concerned, this has also been true. At one point in time the Broadway High School year¬ book Memories was always green and white. Time changed that tradi¬ tion. With this year time changes another tradition. The spring sports section has always pictured sports from the previous year. This year we were notified that we could withold several pages from our sports section until two weeks before the 1984 year¬ book is printed. For this reason we are able to picture the 1983-1984 spring sports’ teams. So that no one is left out, we are also including team pic¬ tures for the 1982-1983 teams. We hope you like the change. Sports 141 mmm Varsity Baseball First row: Randy Mongold, Cap¬ tain; Byron Whetzel, Captain; Dar¬ ren Jones, Captain; Craig Bucha¬ nan, Captain. Second row: Cary Strawderman, Manager; Barbara Mitchell, Manager; Glenn Strawderman, Pee Wee Whetzel, Kevin Shirkey, David Ryman, Cur¬ tis Knupp, Johnny Sherman, Steve Landes, Kyle Cash, Linda Phillips, Manager. Third row: Coach John Hines, Robbie White, Kevin Goins, Jay Krueger, Jerry Arbogast, Scottie Reedy, Derrick Trumbo, Jim Shepard, Tony Clinedinst, Coach Barry Pangle. Johnny Sherman rounds third base and heads for home. SHeMOMO 00 ” Pride DAIRY PRODUCTS WOODS Above: Byron Whetzel contemplates stealing second plate. Below: The team settles down with a talk at second. Jerry Arbogast fires the ball to second. Randy Mongold returns to third base. “We have eighteen games. We can only play them one at a time. We’ll just have to wait and see what happens.” — John Hines 142 Sports Junior Varsity Baseball Front row: Chris Feddon, Dwayne Cash, John Lutz, Daryl Estep, Mark Sherman, Scott Allison, David Mongold, Kevin Ritchie. Back row: Coach Wayne Arbo- gast, Philip Miller, Quentin Wal¬ ton, Eric Hinkle, Woody Brown, Ernie Hess, Tim Carpenter, Steve Shifflett, Tim Hassler. Eric Hinkle holds a runner at first base. Coach Wayne Arbogast looks to home plate. Steve Shifflett delivers the pitch. Kevin Ritchie prepares for a bunt. Daryl Estep gets set for a play at shortstop. “We find ourselves in another rebuilding year. We are going to have to utilize our quickness, hit¬ ting and pitching along with staying fundamental¬ ly sound in order to be competitive.” — Wayne Arbogast Softball Front row: Anita O’Roark, Cindy Barrix, Kim Barb, Barbara Hottle, Captain; Donna Davis, Tina Bar¬ rix, Cindy Jamison. Back row: Coach Carrie Shull, Diane Drum¬ mond, Angie Coffman, Tammy Reams, Sherry Spiggle, Captain; Coach Dennis Marstiller, Michelle Price, Crystal Funk, Judy Wittig, Angie Comer, Dawn Dispanet, Coach Betsy Blose. Above: Kim Barb concentrates on a pitch. Judy Wittig relaxes during a game. Below: Angie Comer pitches the ball. Angie Coffman dives for a ground ball. Barbara Hottle waits for the pitch. “We have a veiy young team this year. Along with a winning attitude, the key to our success this sea¬ son is maturity on and off the field.” 144 Sports Dennis Marstiller Carrie Shull Cindy Barrix catches a pop-fly. Sherry Spiggle gets the put-out at first. Kim Barb pitches a strike. Sherry Spiggle hits the ball. The bench shows their appreciation for Coach Blose’s help. -F.C.A.- Fellowship of Christian Athletes advisors are Carrie Shull and Pat Cramer. Members are First row: Becky Brawley, Melody Derrow, Libby Dellinger, Pam Branner, and Caren Lutz. Second row: Kerri Hively, Tammy Harris, Linette See, and Cindy Branner. Third row: Kevin Goins, Brian Wenger, and Susan Miller. Boys Track- First row: Mike Painter, Jerry Flick, Chuck Boiler, Dwight Walton, Wayne Lutz, Brian Ritchie, Lowell Coffman. Second row: James Hi- ter, Tim Barb, Tom Harrell, Joel Hinkle, Brian Wenger, Shane Ritchie, Chris Roush, Harlie Eas¬ ter. Third row: Brent Comer, Shannon Showalter, Ashley Den¬ nis, Jimmy Roller, Jimmy Trout, Todd Barb, Jason Jarrels, Junior Phillips, Captain; Matt Fahmey, Captain, Fourth row: Danny Borg, Jeff Showalter, Randy Cullers, Don Hughes, Spencer Suter, Myron Reedy, Mark Carper. Fifth row: Coach John Skelly, Coach Larry Michie, Coach Jennifer Koiner, Coach Steve Stoddard, Coach Pat Cramer, Coach Scott Worner. Not pictured: Robert Greathead, Captain. Harlie Easter “digs out at the start. Dwight Walton successfully vaults over the bar. Below: Lowell Coffman strains while throwing the shot, and All-District distance runner Rob Greathead wins again. “We have some tremendous individuals, but depth is a problem this year.” — Scott Worner Junior Phillips rounds the turn during a race. 146 Sports Girls Track First row: Ellen Frazier, Gail Ore- baugh, Kathleen Heishman, Jen¬ nifer Turner, Captain; Gwen Rol¬ ler, Becky Brawley, Anita Litten. Second row: Angie Shirkey, Patsy Davis, Detra Dove, Katie Krueger, Laura Roush, Jo De Norris, Renee Swope, Manager. Third row: Tere¬ sa Taylor, Karla Dove, Sherry Flick, Caren Lutz, Stacey Tother- ow, Dana Sellers, Manager, Lisa Spitzer, Manager. Fourth row: Donna Martz, Dana Ritchie, Kelly Phillips, Sharon Harrison, Cindy Ritchie, Manager. Jennifer Turner prepares for the start of a relay. Patsy Davis receives the baton from Jennifer Turner. -Eighth Track- First row: Candy Kline, Mike Taylor, Camie Hottinger. Second row: Cristen Lutz, Andrea Lovack, Gina Freeman. Third row: Stephanie Bowman, Billi Jo Shull, Angie Holker, Cathy Harrold. Fourth row: Michelle Mason, Shawn Martin, Jackie Layman. Not pictured: Jason Lewis. Tennis Cindy Athchison uses two hands on her follow through. “I’m very proud of the Broadway girls — they manage to be very com¬ petitive against girls who were playing tennis in di¬ apers.” Returning Players Front row: Mellenie Runion-Fifth Seed, Misty Rhodes, Anna Holsinger— Fourth Seed, Captain; Michelle Andes, Kathy Branner — First Seed. Back row: Vonnie Dove, Manager; Robin Hansbrough, Vicki Mongold — Sixth Seed, Cindy Atchison — Third Seed, Melody Derrow — Second Seed, Connie Arehart, Coach Christy Jones. Vicki Mongold uses her forehand. New Players Front row: Tracey Emswiler, Kelley Rhodes, Ginny Ruff, Christy Holsin¬ ger. Back row: Vonnie Dove, Manager; Connie Good, Ginger Goodwin, Karla Golladay, Candy Wittig, Coach Christy Jones. Anna Holsinger follows through on her serve. Boys Valley District Tournament Participants: Tony Derrow and Titus Myers. Kathy Branner returns across court. Mellenie Runion keeps her eye on the ball. — Christy Jones Athletic Traditions Mr. Joe Jones is a coaching tradi¬ tion of sorts here at Broadway High School. He came here as a teacher in 1960 and began coaching in 1961. Over the years Mr. Jones has coached many different sports. He began with eighth grade basketball and added junior varsity and varsity basketball, junior varsity and varsity (assistant coach) football, junior var¬ sity and varsity baseball, and golf. Af¬ ter taking a break of several years he came back as a coach this year; he coached boys’ and girls’junior varsity basketball. Mr. Jones was named all-state in baseball. He attended North Carolina State with a full athletic scholarship in that sport. He played football and bas¬ ketball as well as baseball in high school. When asked if he believed sports played too large a role at BHS, as could be expected, he did not. He said that although athletics are “seldom (overemphasized) by school person¬ nel,” they are “sometimes by fans.” Having graduated from Broadway High School and participated in ath¬ letics at BHS, Mr. Pete Ritchie is a perfect choice for head coach here. He attended Broadway High School from 1955 to 1959 and during that time amassed, he thinks, eight letters in three different sports. As halfback on the football team he received three letters. In basketball he received two of three letters. In track he attained special achievements such as the long jump district title in 1958 and second place in the state low hurdles in 1959. After graduating from Broadway High School, Mr. Ritchie continued his education and sports partici¬ pation, with the addition of baseball, at Bridgewater College. He majored in physical education and minored in G.S. history. After college he began teaching and returned to Broadway. He began coaching junior varsity baseball and held the position of as¬ sistant head coach of football until 1982 when he was appointed head coach. When asked how he felt about sports in high school, Mr. Ritchie, who has five sports-minded children of his own, said, “School is not just a place for books and learning.” He disagrees strongly with the opinion that sports are overrated in this school. He be¬ lieves that athletes “allow one to excel in areas in which one wouldn’t nor¬ mally.” Mr. Ritchie is speaking through his own experience, since he admits that as a student he did not excel in academics. If it had not been for sports, he probably would have quit school. Sports were his way to gain recognition. He is still receiving that recognition as he leads the Gobblers to two straight winning seasons. He believes that many of his coaching methods have been learned from his coaches, especially from his most admired coach, football coach Homer Shaffer. It is highly probable that in the future he will be considered by his players the same way. Since his arrival here at Broadway High School five years ago, Coach John Hines has held coaching posi¬ tions in football and baseball and has conducted weight training programs. In addition to these time consuming jobs he has become the athletic train¬ er, a non-paying job which requires him to attend sports events in his spare time. In order for him to have more time coaching Mr. Hines has enlisted the help of students here at Broadway as student athletic trainers. Coach Hines began his training program several years ago but says that this is the first year he has had any certified trainers. In past years he has had a few volunteers who found the work too involving and time consum¬ ing and eventually quit. This year he began with four student trainers and now has two who have stayed the whole year. They are Candy Custer and Kim Baker. To become a certified student ath¬ letic trainer the student must go through a semester of intensified training. During that time the student learns what Mr. Hines calls “sports medicine.” This involves learning how to care for, tape, treat, and pre¬ vent any athletic injuries. After the se¬ mester of training the student must pass a written exam to become a cer¬ tified athletic trainer. The training is not over then because experience be¬ comes the teacher. A lot of time and effort is put in by an athletic trainer. Fortunately this work can pay off. With two hundred fifty hours of work experience a stu¬ dent may earn a letter. A person may also be eligible for a scholarship from one of the best colleges around. World News International news pictures courtesy of Wide World Photos. Year in Review 151 1983 - 84 : Is this the real Mr. T.??? Like Father Ralph de Bricassart in the Thorn Birds, Ms. Brawley counsels Broadway High School students. Robert Kibler proves that Ed Meese’s statement about non-hunger in the United States is correct. 152 Year in Review The Year in Review The honors gained from battles fought in the Winds of War are almost comparable to the honors gained by athletes at Broadway High School. Walter Mondale agrees with all of these important issues. The M.A.S.H. era ended this year. For the seniors at Broadway High School the same will also be true. Year in Review 153 Unlike Miss America, our Christmas tree will never win a beauty pageant. Mr. Myers tells James Watt, “YOU FAIL! 154 Year in Review WbSbM bml V- o -; A°X? fotoo5 o X iS ?� • V ' V C ; ♦! © s 0(0 O Oi Ot. £ C 0 V 8 SS SJL ° flife. poe a® wM E? ' oS2$S2Y ° (? o fljoc a® flsro , Vci C £§f? CeG0 L 4 n 1 ?paOOt! ' 5sO c O ' o.jSS 00 °°rt ° o c aocca«jo c I £ � SS Sg£!?0i t 0 4 00. «io0’ $ £ $ $ ?|||! fSlggit::; as ftaS! :r 4isr i lllWI , f. ' ?OOO r I wonder if Jessie Jackson teaches French. I We hope our Gobblers do not get Avian flu. I Will Brian’s home run be disallowed because of pine tar? Hail to the chief!!! 156 Year in Review The next John McEnroe??? I really don’t want to be here! Like Great Britain’s newest edition, we have our own babes at Broadway High School. Year in Review 157 Subway graffiti??? Mo, it ' s the cheerleading closet!!!! Service, please! Do gangs in Harlem look this tough? 158 Year in Review Our national affairs bore us! Did Barbara help Dr. Ronald Carrier make his decision to stay at JMC? Is this the new Barnum Bailey circus act? Year in Review 159 Above: Who done it??? Below: Simon says, “Follow me.” This is the part where it gets touchy. Hi, Mom! Go ahead, punk, make my day. Too beat to boogie. Mr. Radosevich astonishes yet another with his brilliant reasoning. The gala celebration of the Brooklyn Bridge’s centennial birthday. ' XtXQ The memory of Bloody Sunday will outlive us all. An era ends as Carl Yastrzemski waves good-bye. 162 Year in Review klyn Brii Advertisements EXTRA Advertisements 165 The Lee Company CONGRATULATES GRADUATES 166 Advertisements AND EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL Advertisements 167 Packaging Corporation of America ATenneco Company 400 Pleasant Valley Road Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 (703) 434-0785 TWIN — CREEK FARM Home of “Edomaire” Registered Guernseys George L. Wenger Linville, Virginia 168 Advertisements GRANDLE FUNERAL HOME, INC. MAYLAND GULF AND GROCERY Delmas Callahan Rt. 1 Box 109 C Broadway, VA. 896-7643 Directors Jody Grandle — C.W. Grandle II Jerry Grandle Timberville Auto Parts Lee Street, Broadway, Virginia 22815 Wholesale Automotive Parts and Foreign Car Parts Timberville, Va 896-7029 Kawasaki SUBURBAN MOTORS (703) 434-7345 Bob Shenk 680 Waterman Drive Hours: 8AM-5PM — FRI TILL 9 CLOSED SUNDAY MONDAY F K Auto Parts 893 N. LIBERTY STREET HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 (703) 434-3403 SCOTT FRENCH PRESIDENT NEFF MOBILE HOMES Finest in New and Used Mobile Homes Large Selection of Doublewiders Phone: 434-3851 Specializing in late-model foreign and domestic auto and light truck salvage Advertisements 169 Covering the Financial Needs and Supporting the Local Community Since 1908 Member FDIC 170 Advertisements “One Stop Shopping’’ Richfood Grocery Ready to Wear Dept. Ben Franklin Variety A.W. WHITMORE SONS Broadway, Virginia The Shenvalee ’ 18 Hole PGA Golf Course Driving Range Practice Green Fully Stocked Pro Shop Ultra — Modern Motels “Serving Fine Food Since 1925” Sand Trap Tavern OPEN TO THE PUBLIC New Market, Va. Phone — 740-3181 Advertisements 171 Timberville Gulf Branner Beauty Shop Richard Sager GAS-OIL-ACCESSORIES 896-5131 Timberville, Va. 22853 Broadway, VA. Compliments of NEW MARKET PHARMACY VALLEY FINANCE SERVICE, INC. Timberville and Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 « 2 Compliments of Wm. Roadcap Live Poultry, Inc. P.O. Box 241 Broadway, Va. 172 Advertisements Pikeway Motors, Inc. New Market, Va. Pontiac — Jeep Sales Service Phone: 740-3191 Quality Feeds, Inc. Producers of Quality Poultry Feeds Broadway, Virginia Phone: 896-7063 740-3313 740-8844 MATHIAS BROS., INC. RT. 1, BOX 369 • NEW MARKET, VA 22844 FEED • SEED • FERTILIZER FLUID LIMESTONE WARREN MATHIAS JOHN MATHIAS CHUCK MATHIAS 740-8350 740-8292 896-2703 S.C. GLADWELL SONS, INC. Plumbing, Heating and Mechanical Contractors Phone: 896-8967 Broadway, Virginia Buy — Sell — Trade “Good Luck Gobblers” WEASE AUTO EXCHANGE 1489 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone: 434-5919 Bob Wease Owner Bob Davis Mechanic Advertisements 173 Bob Sandell P.O. Box 5107 Charlottesville, Va. 22905 Phone (804) 296-8042 174 Advertisements Your NAPA Jobber is a Good Man to Know Perfect Circle Piston Rings ATKINS AUTOMOTIVE CORP. Echlin Ignition Parts 110 Baldwin St. 22 Zerkel St. Phone 743-5173 Luray, Va. Auto Parts Equipment — Wholesale Phone 885-0844 31 LinvilleAve. Phone 896-8917 Broadway, Va. Staunton, Va. 606 Main St. Phone 862-4228 Clifton Forge, Va. Complete Machine Shop Service Like a good Neighbor, State Farm is there. RAYE Z. LITTEN, JR., AGENT 372 N. Main Street P.O. Box N Timberville, Virginia Phone: 896-7472 f — -v STATE FARM INSURANCE MAGNAVOX Home Entertainment Center 160 Waterman Drive Harrisonburg, Va. Dial 434-1211 a Put a lot of _ INTEREST in your MONEY $ 100 ,000 FSUC Savings Bank Main Office: Winchester Other Offices: Christiansburg, Harrisonburg, Purcellville, Staunton, Waynesboro, and Woodstock (703) 477-2020 M 8c M Motors, Inc. QUALITY USED CARS AND TRUCKS AUTO REPAIRS AND SERVICE ROUTE 11 NORTH JIM MILLIGAN P. O. BOX 232 KEN MILLIGAN MT. JACKSON, VA. 22842 TRACTOR IMPLEMENT SUPPLY, INC. P. O. BOX 365 BROADWAY, VIRGINIA 22815 Phone (702) 896-7944 WHEEL HORSE lawn garden tractors Advertisements 175 White House APPLE JUICE UNSWEETENED Manufactured By National Fruit Product Co. Inc. Timberville, Va. Village Auto Center 690 N. Main Street HARRISONBURG, VA. 22801 (703) 434-7303 Automotive Sales and Service t ie- VcU efy Alote U.S. 11 NORTH, NEW MARKET, VA. 22844 Compliments of Byrd and Frederickson, Inc. Timberville, Va. “The Apple People” Owned and Operated by Margaret Phillips Quenk Phone 703 740-3105 or 740-3106 Int. 81 - Exit 67 176 Advertisements LOHR’S UPHOLSTERY 140 Linden Avenue Broadway, Virginia 896-7570 OWNER: Jack D. Lohr RIVERSIDE SHOP Body and Fender Repair Route 259 West Broadway, Va. Phone 896-1245 D.C. Heatwole Tire Company 335 N. Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia (703) 433-2585 Early’s Cycle Center Route 42 South Headquarters for Yamaha Motorcycles, Snowmobiles, Go Karts and Generators SHELDON EARLY ROUTE 8 BOX 2 OWNER HARRISONBURG, VA. 22801 NEW MARKET EXXON SERVICENTER Gas — Oil — Accessories New Market, Va. Phone: 740-3623 RUBY’S BEAUTY SHOP Timberville, Va. Phone 896-3281 Mrs. Ruby Minnick, Operator WBTX ABC Network Paul Harvey Local News Good Music 1470 KHz Compliments of Valley Proteins Inc. Linville Advertisements 177 Southern States Cooperative ROCKINGHAM PETROLEUM COOP., INC. Fuel Oil, Gasoline, Kerosene, Diesel Fuel, Motor Oil, Burner Service, Furnace Installation, L.P. Gas 1142 South High Street P.O. Box 168 Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 P.O. Box 508 Rt. 211 West New Market, VA 896-1181 740-3770 110 Years of Progress ALFRED NEY’S 50-60 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. and Valley Mall ONE HOUR VALET DRY CLEANERS 268 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. One Hour Cleaning Service 234 E. Market St., Harrisonburg, VA 22801 (703) 434-7383 178 Advertisements Shenandoah’s Pride Harrisonburg, Va. 434-7328 LAYMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Serving the Harrisonburg-Broadway Area since 1954 Area Agents Weldon E. Layman Barry A. Layman Eldon F. Layman Auto, Life, Home, Health, Business 1056 Mt. Clinton Pk. Harrisonburg, Va. 433-2796 Wampler Foods, Inc. Phone: 867-9221 Area Code: 703 Advertisements 179 EARLY EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Case Tractors — Fox Forage — Flaxoston Hesston Hay Equipment 1054 Edom Road Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-7333 •AUTOMOBILE •HOMEOWNERS • BUSINESS INSURANCE •GROUP INSURANCE •LIFE INSURANCE •MOTORCYCLES H E. SHOMO R.W. DRECHSLER, CLU T HARRIS SHOMO, JR W PRICE LINEWEAVER JOE B. MORTON. JR.. CPCU H. DANIEL O’DONNELL II MICHAEL A. CONWAY MALCOLM T. RUNYON Ill MICHAEL E. FIORE. CPCU SHIRLEY S. HOLSINGER o CO For All Your Food And Supply Needs “We Serve Everybody” ffPSYSCO P. O. Box 113 • HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 VALLE? HERITAGE Harrisonburg Fruit Produce Co. Phone 434-0761 “Your Full Service Wholesaler’’ PRO-CAL AND VALLEY HERITAGE ARE DIVISIONS OF Rockingham Cooperative Farm Bureau. Inc. HARRISONBURG BRIDGEWATER ELKTON HARRISONBURG T1MBERVILLE CROSS KEYS 180 Advertisements Neff Lumber Mills, Inc. 0 % Broadway, VA 22815 (703)896-7031 Specializing in Fine Appalachian Hardwoods RED OAK WHITE OAK POPLAR ASH STEAMED BLACK WALNUT You Can Depend on Neff We Stand Behind Our Product — with Pride Advertisements 181 HOWELL METAL COMPANY P.O. Box 218 New Market, Virginia 22844 E Continental Telephone of Virginia Valley Mall Harrisonburg 434-2222 DIAMONTOLOOIST QEMOLOQISTS Compliments of DR. DONALD E. ADAMS 182 Advertisements ROOFING GUTTERING PAINTING RAY S. RITCHIE SOM COMPANY RT.2 —BOX 241 BROADWAY, VA. 22815 PH: 896-2170 Compliments of GRAND PIANO FURNITURE 198 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. GRAND FURNITURE CLEARANCE CENTER 60 West Market Street Harrisonburg, Va. Compliments of HAWSE MEDICAL LABORATORY Suite 12 The Medical Arts Building 1031 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Wetsel Seed Co. 128 West Market Harrisonburg Phone 434-6753 Advertisements 183 Evergreen Florist, Inc. Broadway, Va. 896-8987 Day Ph. 434-4681 Nite 833-6944 434-6100 HARRISONBURG REFRIGERATION Service, Inc Emswiler Bros. 800 Chicago Avenue Harrisonburg, Virginia Service Is Our Most Important Product FULK’S BODY SHOP Rt. 1 Box 462 Telephone 896-2801 FCJLKS RUN, VIRGINIA 22830 BLCJE STONE INN Restaurant — Motel Steaks and Seafood Phone 434-0535 REID’S GARAGE “We are in this business together” ELECTRICAL WHOLESALERS INC. Complete Auto Repair Service Broadway, Va. 1045 South High Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Phone (703) 434-1751 184 Advertisements VALLEY POULTRY EQUIPMENT CO. Main Street Broadway, VA 22815 703-896-2184 For all your poultry equipment needs, whether new installations or remodeling. 24 HOUR SERVICE call Sam Vaughn Marlin Fulk Ernie Harpine 896-7196 896-7925 896-2212 Dealer In Clubman And Image Products Lowell’s Hair Care COMPLETE HAIR CARE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY For Appointment CALL (Bus.) 896-2464 (Res.) 897-5083 SHOWALTER’S ORCHARD GREENHOUSE Apples, Peaches and Spring Bedding Plants Cider - by the Gallon or Barrel (No Preservatives) Joe I. Frances Showalter Rt. 2, Box 234 703-896-7582 Timberville, VA 22853 Mason Motor Sales, Inc. Dodge — Cars Trucks Used New Timberville, Va. Advertisements 185 Main Office Rt. 33 East, Harrisonburg, Va. Watson ' s VALLEY MALL - HARRISONBURG 10 to 9 Monday thru Saturday “That’s My Bank” Massanutten Bank and Trust, n.a. Wayne, L. Harrison, Owner t tGraJham Street (Nort-WwesF corner of Court -Square) Harrisonburn .Virginia. Hours 10-5 3 i� hone TOS- SM-IOI 4 CLo� 6d Sundays “Your Complete Homefurnishing Center” DOWNTOWN HARRISONBURG FREE DELIVERY — IN-STORE FINANCING 186 Advertisements Beautiful Shenandoah Caverns EXIT 68 ’ M ' l es North of New Market Virginia Trumbo Electric Inc. VA. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Registration No 8485 p 0. BOX 38 BROADWAY, VIRGINIA 22815 PHONE (703) 896-7095 ALDEN and DICK BOWMAN Owners BOWMAN BROTHERS, INC. Rt 11 North Mt Jackson, VA 22842 703-477-3105 KW1K MART “Broken Arrow” Trading Post Jack Collins Shoe Store Inc. Nike Tennis Shoes, Dexter, Bass Shoes That Fit Downtown Harrisonburg Colony Optical Company Three Locations in Harrisonburg Professional Building Medical Art Building Valley Mall Advertisements 187 ROCKING R HARDWARE HARRISONBURG 1030 S. HIGH ST. 434-9967 140 E. WOLFE ST. 434-7086 MON-SAT A DIVISION OF TIMBERVILLE MAIN ST. 896-4171 OPEN MON-SAT WOODSTOCK SHOPPING CENTER - 459-5205 MON-SAT FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 One of the Nation ' s Largest Quality Retreaders Distributors lor • National • Prowler • Innertubes • Sumitomo • Kelly Springfield Manufacturing a complete Ime of • Passenger Retreads • Radial Retreads • Commercial and TrucK Retreads • Hawkinson • Bandag Harrisonburg, Va. VA. WATS 800-572-4046 703-434-5900 Bride’s House Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone: 434-8053 188 Advertisements The First National Bank of Broadway Complete Commercial Banking Facilities “Let us help with your financial transactions” Phone 896-7083 Broadway . . . Virginia Over 80 years of constructive community service 1903—1983 Advertisements 189 MICK DISPOSAL SERVICE, INC. I INVESTORS MASON GAY SAVINGS 434-5306 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Member FSLIC US 33 E. at VALLEY MALL 434-4470 OFFICE HOURS: Drive In: 9-6 Monday-Friday Lobby: 9-4 Monday-Thursday 9-6 Friday INVESTORS HOME GS 33 E at Valley Ma || MORTGAGE CORP. 434-3874 A Subsidiary of Investors Savings OFFICE HOURS: And Loan Association 8:30-5:00 Mon-Fri SYSTEMS DESIGN PROGRAMMING PERSONNEL TRAINING Specialized Refuse Removal Residential — Commercial — Industrial BROADWAY, VIRGINIA 22815 GAY S. MICK PHONE 896-7312 President 896-2649 Rt. 2, Ross mount Box 10 Broadway, Virginia 22815 Telephone (703) 8962259 Mt. JACKSON NEW MARKET 477-3171 896-7717 C.C. ROSEN SONS COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE CAR-TRUCK-FARM TRACTOR TIRES ALIGNMENT COMPUTER BALANCING MT. CRAWFORD STAUNTON 234-9228 886-9424 Plains Properties, Inc. Farms • Residential • Commercial P.O. Box 653 154 N. Main Broadway, VA 22815 (703)896-3536 Wendell L. Smith Broker Home Phone: (703)852-3246 Merlin Turner Home Phone: (703)896-8188 190 Advertisements C.S. MUNDY QUARRIES, INC. Broadway, Virginia Road Construction and Excavation Crushed Stone High Magnesium Lime Phone: Broadway 833-2061 Flat Rock 896-1441 “A Virginia Company, For Virginia People” We probably insured your Grandfather’s home when he and your Grandmother set up housekeeping in this area. We most likely have your parents’ home insured and quite possibly their farm as well. So, when it comes time for you to establish your own home in Virginia, remember your family’s insurance company. The one that has been insuring property in Virginia, and only Virginia, since 1869. Rockingham Mutual Insurance Company 633 E. Market St. Harrisonburg, Va. Advertisements 191 SHANK’S CROSSROADS GARAGE Broadway, Va. 896-1108 FIRST VIRGINIA BANK PLANTERS Bridgewater Harrisonburg Dayton 828-2571 433-2646 879-2545 Valley Mall Branch Member FD1C THE Nancy Hoover Phone: 896-7890 Broadway Virginia BEAUTY SPOT w h ' V I MR. FLIPS Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 192 Advertisements associate store CARROLL AMD DOROTHY HOTTLE 25 WEST WATER STREET HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 PHOME 703 434-7301 THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IM AMERICA! f 4 J 1 yi • lyi ' I-Jnr ' ' II llMT J E5L14 Advertisements 193 IMPOR T- —--Ktt= v.. V N ' Lutz Enterprise Walter Lutz, Salesman Gift Items Toys Brassware Towels Jewelry Bumper stickers Cathy Lutz, Salesperson Lorna Lutz, Salesperson Personalized badges Do It Yourself Siding Window Quilt Handwarmers Rubber Stamps Energy Conservation Systems Willard K. Lutz, Owner RT. 1 BOX 403 NEW MARKET, VA 22844 Phone 703-740-3589 AUTO TRUCK SUPPLY CORP. P.O. Box 476 Timberville, Virginia 22853 Phone 703 896-8951 or 8952 HGLVEYS’ INC. Heating Oil Furnaces Pocahontas Coal Dial 896-6241 194 Advertisements Valley Mall 1925 East Market Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 The studio operates on the quarter system with 13 weeks allocated to each of the Fall, Winter, and Spring quarters; and 8 — 10 weeks allocated to a summer session. Offerings include: Preparation for Dance Preparation for the Performing Arts Tap Jazz Ballet Pointe Modern at beginning, intermediate advanced levels Ballroom Clogging Aerobics Exercise Class and private instruction available For information call the studio at 433-2515 Advertisements 195 Custom Tile Carpet, Inc. WALL TO WALL CARPET CERAMIC TILE VINYL FLOOR COVERING WALL PAPER 302 S. Main Street Broadway, Virginia 22815 Phone 896-8593 DON RYAN, OWNER HOME PHONE 896-8470 Timberville Drug Store, Inc. “Let us fill your next prescriptions.” Pharmacists Paul L. Orebaugh Johnny Garber LACEY SPRINGS GARAGE Box 5, G.S. Rt. 11 Lacey Springs, Virginia Phone: 434-6265 LACEY 196 Advertisements Swope Enterprises of Edom Edwin J. Swope Rt. 1, Linville W.—■ “Used Cars and Trucks Advertisement 197 Compliments of Glick-Hotchkiss Clinic branner printing RED FRONT SUPER MARKET, INC. Home of Golden Skillet Fried Chicken Boxed in a Jiffy. Hot! Complete in-store bakery Hot breads — Rolls — Pastries Danish French 677 Chicago Ave. 1001 S. High St. Harrisonburg, Va. “S H Green Stamps on every purchase Branner Printing Service, Inc, P.O. Box 185, Broadway, VA 22815 4-Color Process • Publications • Sales Brochures • Annual Reports • Forms Roll Labels • Direct Mail Pieces • Folders • Letterheads • Booklets and almost anything else that goes on a printing press. Now that you know what we do, here’s our phone number! 896-6947 Now that you know our number, give us a call! 198 Advertisements Dean Steel Erectors 60 Ton Crane Service Certified Welders Portable Welding as. ROUTE 11 N. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 05 United Virginia Bank 180 East Market Street With Branch Offices Located at: 1300 S. Main 33 East LANTZ BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. oadway, Virginia See Us For Your Complete Building Supply Needs If New Construction, Remodeling or Home Additions Call 896-7048 Advertisement 199 Jo’s Gym For the fitness-minded woman Bring a friend and get trim Located in Fulks Run Grocery Fulks Run, Va. 896-7487 200 Advertisements M ROTH ' S 1 2 3 V_ROCCO AVE. OFF SO. MAIN (RT. 11) - 433-1200 J VIRGINIA _SOUTH MAIN ST.. HARRISONBURG - 434-4292 J ROUTE 11 NORTH, HARRISONBURG - 434-6660 ROTH DRIVE IN V ROUTE 11 SOUTH. HARRISONBURG - 434-6510 J Congratulations, Class of 1984 Tom Parsons, Auctioneer Tri-State Auction Services Rt. 1 Box 35 Timberville, VA. 22853 (703) 896-2305 “Call for Your Auction Needs” COMPLIMENTS: JCPenney Valley Mall Harrisonburg, Va. Store 434-2577 Catalog 434-1701 Tractors Equipment QUALITY PARTS AND SERVICE Rockingham Ford Tractor Sales, Inc. 153 Charles St. • Office Phone 434-4424 Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Advertisements 201 Telephone 434-5314 GITCHELL’S STUDIO Portrait Commercial Photographers PROFESSIONAL PHOTOFINISHING 79 East Market St. JOHN D. GITCHELL HARRISONBURG, VA. 5 Hour Photo Finishing Service United Virginia Bank QJ Member FDIC 09 New Market Edinburg 740-3121 984-4165 Broadway, Va. Broadway Drug Store Fred Black Son Insurance Agency Broadway, Virginia 896-7085 DAVID A. REED SONS Contractor Excavating 560 Waterman Drive Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-9909 202 Advertisements News, Knowledge and Wisdom go hand in hand Compliments of the Sellers Furniture Batl u Phone P.O. Box 193 (703) 433-2702 Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Broadway, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. FOR THE FINEST FLOWERS SEE FAYE FIRST “The Farmers Department Store” 9202 CONGRESST ST. P.O. BOX 546 NEW MARKET, VA. 22844 BUS: (703) 740-8118 RES: (703) 896-8920 Milkers Whitesel Bros., Inc. Harrisonburg, Va. {surge} Advertisements 203 to quality 204 Advertisements RHODES SERVICE CENTER White Westinghouse Appliances Firestone Tires Sony — Sylvania — Philco Broadway Phone 896-9101 SHENANDOAH WOOD STOVES INVITE YOUTOA HOUSEWARMING. Your house can be toasty warm all winter with an efficient and economical wood stove from Shenandoah Like the compact FP-S model,with glass doors, aluminized steel firebox with fire¬ brick lining, thermostat control, removable variable-speed twin blowers, cast-iron grate with ash pan, double-wall construction and a big cooking surface on top It ' s a Shenandoah, and it ' s a warm welcome home Shenandoah Manufacturing Compliments of Shenandoah P.O. Box 839 Harrisonburg, Va. (703) 434-3838 Timberville Exxon Advertisements 205 New Market Etna Ryan’s Fruit Market Apples Peaches P.O. Box 69 New Market, VA 22844 PAYING HIGHEST LEGAL RATE ON TIME DEPOSITS Rodney R. Ryan Son Rt. 2, Box 296, Timberville, VA ALLEN S BESTWAY Timberville, Virginia Phone: 896-6171 Electrical Contracting I3EI iDroacJuuav electric inc. ( 703 ) 896-8923 Route 1420, Box 306 Gerald W. Smith Broadway, VA. 22815 President “We’re glad to be your bank. ” AsiAmerican FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF VIRGINIA P.O. Box 1292 Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Telephone (703)433-2741 Mennber 1 crur ,Srdc iL IV IENOER 206 Advertisements HARRISONBURG COCA-COLA “Coke Is It” Phone 434-3872 (703) 896-8931 DAY PHONE 896-7241 NITE PHONE RIVERSIDE TIRE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS FOR MULTI-MILE MICHELIN TIRES 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE BROADWAY QUICK LUNCH Daily Luncheon Specials RICHARD L DELLINGER SR RICHARD L. DELLINGER JR P 0 BOX 98 WILLIAM P DELLINGER BROADWAY. VA 2281 5 Phone: 896-3356 BROADWAY LAUNDROMAT Rt. 42 Broadway, Virginia HAGN’S EXXON STATION Between Mauzy Interchange Elxit 66 New Market on CI.S. Route 11 Managers: David Debbie Propst 896-4946 Shoe key Motors Dodge • Peugeot • Renault 1711 S. Main Street Rentals 434-4407 433-2401 Harrisonburg, VA RFD 3, Broadway, VA 22815 Dial 896-8209 Advertisements 207 Senior Patrons Page Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Alexander, Sr. (Connie) Mr. Mrs. Donald Alexander (Donald) Mr. Mrs. Forest Andes (Darlene) Mr. Mrs. Hunter H. Arehart (Patricia) Bob Gail Atchison (Cindy) Robert Wanda Baker (Allen) Mr. Mrs. L.l. Baldwin, Jr. (James) Mr. Mrs. Ivan Barb (Angela) Mrs. Charlotte Jenkins (Cindy Bare) Mr. Mrs. Keith Barrix (David) Mr. Mrs. Samuel Beck (Sue) Judith Orlaine Dove (Carol Kay Bergdoll) Mr. Mrs. Boyd K. Biller (Candy) Mr. Mrs. Ray Billhimer (Paula) Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Blosser (Diana) Bill Ellen Branner (Kathy) Jim Linda Buchanan (Craig) Mr. Mrs. Robert Butler (Craig) Julian O. Carpenter (Jeanna) Julian O. Carpenter (Julian) Charlotte H. Fulk (Mike Clatterbuck) Mr. Mrs. James D. Conley (Wesley) Philip Ann Corridon (Kelly) Mr. Mrs. Darold Crawford (Weezer) Robert Phyllis Delawder (Kelly) Mr. Mrs. Ordian Dove (Vonnie) Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 FAMILY IGA Timberville, VA 208 Advertisements Senior Patrons Page Mr. Mrs. Jack Driver (Diane) Roger Laura Duff (Teresa) Ronald Mary Ellen Rohrbaugh (Steve Eye) Mr. Mrs. Charles Fahrney (Matthew) Emma Forehand (Jeff) Mr. Mrs. John A. Frye, Jr. (Sara) Mr. Mrs. Howard Goding (Howard) Layton June Harpine (Theresa) Mr. Veron Harris (Tammy) Mrs. Carolyn Brown Mr. Mrs. Pat A. Harrold (Crystal) Boyd Rheda Hartman (Alisa) Charles Judy W. Hartman (Bill) Mr. Mrs. John Hinton, Jr. (Jamie) Janet Bill Holsinger (Anna) Mr. Mrs. Richard M. Holsinger (Kim) Lee N. Holsinger (Tracey) Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Horn (Charles) Mr. Mrs. Carroll F. Hottle (Barbara) Pat Hughes (Mandy) Mr. Mrs. David Jenkins (Brian) Mr. Mrs. Donald Jenkins (Sherry) Pamela S. Johnson (Marshall) Richard Jackie Jones (Darren) Mr. Mrs. Issac M. Stepp (Serena Keller) Mr. Mrs. Melvin P. Kennedy (Debra) Broadway Motor Company, Inc. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Advertisements 209 Senior Patrons Page Marvin Ruby Knupp (Marvin) Nelson E. Layman (Kent) Mr. Mrs. Jack Lohr (Jennifer) Willard Lorna Lutz (Wayne) Mr. Mrs. Vernon F. Mathias (Christopher) Mr. Mrs. Howard E. McAlister (Harlan) Mr. Mrs. Ramond L. McCurdy (Charles) Allen Joan McKenzie (Brenda) Mr. Mrs. Clyde E. Mitchell (Kathy) Mr. Mrs. Russel Whetzel (Phyllis Mohler) Mr. Mrs. Earl S. Mongold (Barbara) Mr. Mrs. Ray Mongold (Randy) Roger and Elva Moyers (Teresa) Mr. Mrs. Chester W. Moyers, Jr. (Victor) Mr. Mrs. Louis C. Page, Jr. (Patricia) Mr. Mrs. David Peoples (Wendy Lynn) Miriam M. Hoover (Kris Peterson) Mr. Mrs. Allen E. Phillips (Allen) Don Katherine Phillips (Linda Brenda) Mrs. Blance Popkins (Elaine) Mr. Mrs. Howard Pratt (James) Veron Louise Reedy (Debbie) Mr. Mrs. Harry J. Ritchie (Angie) Wayne Phyllis Ritchie (Dana) Mr. Mrs. Roy E. Ritchie (Sharon) Mr. Mrs. James S. Roush (Christopher) Tioovet TVtecker Service, One. • FOR HIRE CONTRACT TOWING • LIGHT HEAVY WRECKERS AIR CUSHION RECOVERY RADIO DISPATCHED ICC — MC 125649 VCC — 26484 — B (703) 896-4221 (703) 896-7973 BROADWAY, VA 22815 210 Advertisements Senior Patrons Page James June Shirkey (Annette) Lester Beatrice Shumaker (Shelia) Mr. Mrs. Allen R. Siever (Sharon) Mr. Mrs. Gary Lantz (Matalie Slater) Mr. Mrs. Carroll H. Smith (Sandra) Mr. Mrs. C.W. Smith (Tammioka) Mr. Mrs. Carey R. Smith (Tommy) William H. Virginia W. Morris (Kathy Southerly) Mr. Mrs. Nelson Swope (Debbie) Edwin Charlotte Swope (Tina) Mr. Mrs. Edward Lee Thompson (Sherrie) Donald Vivian Turner (Dawn) Miles Marcella Turner (Jennifer) Wayne Betty Turner (Joanna) Mr. Mrs. Buddy Walton (Dwight) Mr. Mrs. William Warner (Connie) Mr. Mrs. Roy R. Wegman, Jr. (Preston) Ronald Anita Whetzel (Byron) Stuart Zelda Whetzel (Robin) Mr. Mrs. J.B. Whitesel (Lennie) Allen Carolyn Wilt (Greg) Randolph Wanda Wilt (Randy) Gilbert Bernice Wimer (Tricia) Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Wine, Sr. (Robert) Mr. Mrs. Thomas C. Wittig (Sandra) Mr. Mrs. Ivan Zirkle (Mary) Turner Hams, Inc. Thousands of Turners’ Country Sugar Cured Hams — Federally inspected aged naturally Garnett R. Turner, Pres. Fulks Run, Va. 22830 Phone 896-7487 896-7488 Advertisements 211 CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL ThJUKS HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 Member FDIC U.S. Route 11 North Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 The three female stooges?!! Sure they’re twins. Just look at those faces. 212 Advertisements Epilogue “Wha ' choo talkin ' bout, coach?” Rembrandt, eat your heart out! Epilogue 213 OF COURSE, I’m a responsible educator. Dream on, Brian! They said we had to come. Nobody said we had to look interested. That ' s right. I’m mean. 214 Epilogue For the last time, QCJIT HOGGING THE BLANKET! A four letter word for torture . . . M-A-T-H. Gimme a break! He calls that basketball. Epilogue 215 The End V A 1