Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1987 volume:

“V Title 1 Memories 1987 Volume 35 Broadway High School P .Q. Box 367 Broadway, Virginia 22815 (703) 896-7081 Changes Bom Physical . . . We have seen many changes at Broadway this year. New faces have appeared all over the school, and the school itself has changed. Man and Mother Nature have been busy changing the pace. Lightning struck in May 1 986, and left the chimney damaged. Some second floor classrooms had to be evac¬ uated, and buses picked up students behind the school. No one was injured, but everyone was affected by some minor inconveniences. In contrast to the flood of November 1 985, the land this spring and summer has been parched by a severe drought. While th Vflood destroyed many homes and parks, the drought ruined farmers’ crops and vegeta¬ tion. j Broadway High School has seen changes in itself. Dur¬ ing the summer, asbestos was removed from the ceiling of the annex. The annex will be renovated in the fall. New doors were installed by the dafeteria entrance, and bleachers have been added. Cars crowded the parking lot, so new lines were drawn to allow buses access to the gas pumps. Students were also permitted to eat bag lunches on the east lawn at the newly constructed picnic tables. Not only are the changes physical, but also the faculty and student body are setting a new course . . . Students have participated in more than their share of fire drills this year. Students from the first floor and annex gather outside in front of H.D. Lee. 2 Opening Rooms in the annex are emptied of their contents to accommodate asbestos removal. A crane was used to hoist men and bricks to the roof to repair the chimney. Lightning struck in May 1 986, leaving the chimney damaged. Tad Demastus poses at the new picnic tables during lunch with Michelle Billhimer, Kris Siever, Melinda Clark and Karen Coleman. Opening 3 . . . and Personal In the fall, Broadway welcomed seven new faculty members, including a new vice-principal, Mr. Ron Smith. Thirty-one new students transferred to Broadway. These people have joined and participated in new activities. The traditional spirit week was changed to include clash ancy toga days. Miss Massey’s class appeared on national television to wish America a Good Morn¬ ing. This book is also an example of the many changes at Broadway. Students in grades nine through twelve are now given the opportunity to work on the yearbook staff. Whether people consider it speed¬ ing up or slowing down, Broadway High School has certainly changed its pace. Laura Roush reflects on years past. Beth Showalter, Junior Homecoming Attendant, escorted by Chip Driver, gets a taste of old times. A Opening New Assistant Principal, Ron Smith, accompanies two Broadway veterans, Betsy Mauzy and Jim Gresham in the Homecoming Parade. Opening 5 The Pulse Students lives are affected throughout the school year in many ways. As months go by they become busier with numerous activities. Many students, especially juniors and seniors, are occupied with part-time jobs. Scholars are also busy with extra-curricular activities including sports and academic clubs. School is not all work how¬ ever; there are special events such as dances, field trips, and holidays which provide pupils with a break from school and work. As seasons change so do students’ lifestyles. Summer is a time for some students to relax and recuperate from the previous school year, while others continue to beat the heat with summer occupations. Fall and winter in¬ clude such activities as hunting and a two-week Christ¬ mas vacation. After exams, students begin to look for¬ ward to spring and the excitement that lies ahead. Though students vary, the pulse remains constant throughout the year. Divider 7 Keeping the Beat in Quebec On May 14, 1 386, the band and drill team traveled to Quebec, Canada for the Fes¬ tival des Quebec sponsored by Heritage Festivals. After an 1 8 hour bus trip, the group welcomed a walking tour of Quebec City. The band and drill team performed in an exhibition on a boardwalk in the city. The concert and jazz bands performed in competition and were awarded bronze awards. They spent much of their free time on tours in and around Quebec. The trip took much work but ended by being fun and educational for all. In order to pay for the buses, meals, and hotel fees, the band spent months raising money. They held a rock-a-thon, sold pancakes, candles, lightbulbs, seat cushions, baked goods, and held a Halloween party to meet the fund requirements — over $1 0,000 in all. Language barriers presented a problem on the trip to Quebec. The 1 8 hour bus ride started to take its toll on Melody Derrow. Montmorency Falls cascades down the mountainside. This is just one of the wonders that the band and drilll team got to visit. 8 Quebec Trip Angie Halker, Pam Willis, and Kelly Crosby relax before the boardwalk performance. This was the last show for the 1 9B5-86 season. Sara Dickenson, Kim Harri¬ son, Beth Baker, and Gin¬ ger Smith perform on the boardwalk. Kelly Phillips waits for her turn to per¬ form. Band and drill team members begin their journey to Canada. Quebec Trip S 10 Prom Beginning in heaven, Prom ' 86 ended in the jacuzzi at the Well¬ ness Center for most attending. ‘‘A Night in Heaven” was the theme for the evening at the JMU Phillips Center. Balloons formed a blue and white arch over the bandstand where “Ivy provided the music. Highlighting the evening was the traditional crowning of the King and Queen. The couples laughed as Harry Suters and Tina Lantz were named royal couple while their dates Cherie Smith and David Ryman were honored as attendants as were Sherry Flick s ports Don Hughes’ crown as she signs a memory book. Tammy Knight and Frank Wil¬ kins. Prince and Princess for the evening were Don Hughes and Julie Runion. Attendants for the junior class included Sherry Flick, Kevin Ritchie, Lisa M. Spitzer, and Robbie Miller. After Prom, the royalty was joined by their classmates at the Wellness Center. All facilities were made available. Swimming, tennis, handball, jacuzzi and the sauna were enjoyed most. Free pizza and soft drinks were pro¬ vided. Door prizes were also given. Larry Huffman, Cindy Adams, Mark Driver, Jewell Delp and Ann Coyle enjoy the evening. A small group discusses after-prom plans while Keith Clark hides his face from the camera. Prom 1 1 Snow scales the side of a mountain in Color ado. Kelly Holsinger and Dominque Branner enjoy their stay in Colorado. 12 Summer Way Out West Did you go on vacation this summer? Students from Broad¬ way did, 25 of them went with the Brethren National Youth Conference on a small tour of the western United States. Leaving August 1 7, they took six Greyhound buses on the 1 500 mile journey. Stopping in South Dakota on the way, they got to see Mount Rushmore National Memorial. Threatened with 30 days in jail, the group settled for just looking and decided against climbing it. Once they arrived in Colorado, they went to Estes Park where they stayed for four days. While there, they had a variety of things to do. An indoor swimming pool, tennis courts, and a recreational department took up most of their time. In the mornings and evenings they would get together and have a small wor¬ ship service. When asked what made Colorado different from the Shenandoah Valley, one student stated that the mountains were higher and much more jagged. Snow was everywhere,” stated Lisa Spitzer. On the group’s return trip they stopped in St. Louis, Mis¬ souri and were given a ride to the top of the Gateway Arch. They also ate at McDonalds and Bur¬ ger King, which is no big experi¬ ence, except that they were along the Missouri River. Domi¬ nique Branner stated The trip itself was an experience that I don’t think anyone will ever forget. Although it was mis¬ erable getting there, it was well worth it. ” The Badlands were one of many scenic views on the way to Colorado. Lisa Spitzer and Candee Cline seem to enjoy the bus trip to Colorado. Summer 13 What A Summer! What was in this summer among Broadway students? Top Gun, Karate Kid II, and Back to School were the most popular movies seen. Some of the songs from the movies were chosen as their favorites. They included Take My Breath Away” and Danger Zone” from Top Gun, and Glory of Love from Karate Kid II. Of 65 students surveyed about their summer, 1 5° o agreed that their trip was the highlight. Other summer highlights were getting a new car or truck, receiving a driver’s license, or just being with that special some one. Pizza, ice-cream and water¬ melon were considered the favorite summer foods. 1 A°lo of the students missed school, while 40° b said they didn’t. 2B° o stated they missed their friends over the summer vacation, while the rest said they saw their friends even though they weren’t in school. Some favorite summer activities were going to the pool, playing basketball and softball. Two out of the 65 attended band camp. 27° o had a summer job. Babysitting and farm work were the majority of the jobs, while two people worked at Roth’s 1 -2-3. When these 65 students were asked how they kept in touch over the summer 1 5° o said they saw their friends at parties, 5 Q o saw their friends by dating, and 1 O a o said they kept in touch by telephone. Asked what they thought about their summer vacation Becky Ritchie stated a matter of factly, “What would life be without summer?” Todd Biller replied, “It’s just great being out of school. ” April Easter and Cindy Elliott enjoy the view at the Rockingham County Fair. Darren Gowl sports his shades while Chris Greathead looks on. 1 A Summer Julie Emswiler smiles with a tame parrot perched on her arm. She found this friendly creature at Jungle Gardens in Florida. As night falls upon the fair, spectators This pier in Myrtle Beach, S.C. provides wonder if it will rain. Even though things a cool retreat from the hot summer sun. may get damp, the rides are still operat¬ ing. Summer 1 5 mmamm A Rainy Graduation — the highlight of a high school students’ career. After many long hours in English and Math classes, sports club activities, and sometimes in ISS, the 1 BB6 senior class gradu¬ ated from BHS on Saturday, June 7. Parents, relatives, teachers, and students at¬ tended the service, which was held inside. Approximately 1 300 people crowded into the gym¬ nasium to witness the cere¬ mony. At first, the ceremony was planned for outside on the foot¬ ball field, but because of a rainy forecast it was moved inside. Although the capacity of the gymnasium was less than that of the football field, it was fortu¬ nate that it was conducted in¬ side. Near the end of the cere- Farewell mony, it began to rain. Due to expectations of a large crowd, accommodations were prepared for the overflow. Classrooms near the gym were opened for the others to view the ceremony on televisions. This arrangement allowed more people to see the ceremony by providing an alternative for those who could not find a seat in the gym. Three students held the top honor with a remarkable •4.0 GPA. Pam Branner, Nick Sher¬ man and David Switzer were valedictorians Becky Brawley was named Salutatorian. Pam Branner and David Switzer were chosen to speak and Miss Moore, the choral director, sang for the audience. 16 Graduation The Senior chorus sings their last song at BHS members volunteered for parti¬ cipation in the group. Seniors stand for the presenting of diplomas: Tina Brady, Mark Boyers, Tina Bowman, and Danny Borg wait patiently. □avid Switzer expresses his feelings concerning field trips during school. He was valedictorian of the 1 986 graduat¬ ing class and was chosen by his class¬ mates to speak. Mellenie Runion, Anita Q ' Roarke, Donna Martz, and Alicia Hottinger are solemn in their final moments at Broadway. The graduation ceremonies are nearly over. Seniors stand after receiving their diplomas. They await the final procession of the ceremony. Micky Pratt, Kim Hammer, and Robin Hansborough walk toward the gym. Graduation is but a few steps away. Chip Driver helps a smiling Pam Branner off the platform. She holds her diploma proudly. Graduation 1 7 Good Morning America’ from Broadway Increasing the range of experi¬ ence is one of Jan Massey’s top goals for her students. Recently this group of young people had the opportunity to appear on television this past Sept. 8. Dealing with current affairs is an important issue among their classes. So, Jan Massey thought of writing a letter to “Good Morning America” ex¬ plaining how her classes were very much into current affairs and would like to appear on the program. Most of the students’ reac¬ tions showed they didn’t really expect to get a response, but just the thought of being on television was enough to boast about to their friends. Here Jan Massey’s class is working on a play for Valentine’s Day. James Showalter and Roger Falls who aren’t pictured here, admitted that being on television was great fun! It was a good experience. I was a little embarrassed though, my preacher told our entire church, ” commented Penny Ritchie. “I thought it was sort of funny! The first thought I had was; yeah, we’re gonna put Runions Creek on the map,” laughed Barbara Lineweaver. 1 0 “Good Morning America Ricky Crider stated: I couldn ' t believe I was gonna be on T. V. with all those people watching! I almost chickened out. ” Here John Maasch ' s only concern is working on the Valentine’s Day play. My main concern was to make sure that I looked real handsome if I was going to be on T. V.John said with a big grin. I was anxious to see us so I came to school early that morning, replied Daniel Lohr. I hid in the back so no one could see me, but everyone else looked fine, Sheldon Fitzwater said impishly. Greta Cook looks on while Ronnie Keplinger works on the play. “I had a feeling that we would be on, ” comments Ronnie. It was a lot of fun. Thinking about all of those girls watching all over the nation — that’s alright too, Carson Knight said blushing slightly. Good Morning America 1 S September 2, the first day for students back at school. Schools in the past have been opening in late August. September 1986 SUN MON TUE WED THU Schools Closed : ilft Day A F™ Student Teacher hv l| Holiday Stuctefits 7 8 9 10 “““ 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Laboring Early This summer for a change of pace” schools opened after Labor Day to give students a slightly longer summer vacation. With the extended vacation, students took advantage of their last “free days” by doing dif¬ ferent things. Some worked on their jobs, some soaked up the sun, while still others just took it with stride and took it easy inside their homes watching television. In years past, Rockingham County Schools have opened the last week of August. Then in return getting out of school around the first week of June, but this year schools will close around the second week of June. The General Assembly passed the law that allows school systems to open later in the year. Because students would not have to be home for school to start, the tourism season lasts longer. Wayne Lantz can ' t decide whether to work or sleep as most of the other students have. It ' s a decision most students face everyday. 20 Labor Day Faith Estes appears to be enjoying the last days of warm weather. Summer was ending and the year was getting underway. 1 ' 1 Mike Greaver gets back to work in researching for informa¬ tion for a report. Written reports are one of the many things that make students dread coming back to school. Scott Showalter mixes school work with attempting to blow a bubble. Many students find it hard to concentrate only on schoolwork. Labor Day 21 Actions speak louder than words as Shannon Hummel is announced as Miss Broadway. She is shocked by the emcee ' s revelation. Miss Broadway 1 98B Shannon Hummel rode in the Homecoming Parade. She was sponsored by the Hi-Y Club. Stacy Connell, Cindy Adams, Paula Myers, Shannon Hummel, Tina Charl¬ ton, Ann Coyle, and Karla Funk lend a smile to the camera after the pageant. The excitement hasn ' t worn off. 22 Pageant Ann Coyle struts her personality during the opening of the pageant. She described herself as an individualist. Miss Broadway 1986 Shannon Hummel was crowned Miss Broadway 1 9B6 on October 11 at 7 : OO pm in the Broadway High School Auditor¬ ium. The talent pageant was sponsored by the B.H.S. Hi-y Organization. Adam Stubbs, of radio station QIOI FM, em¬ ceed. Seven contestants competed in three different catagories. The opening catagory, person¬ ality dress, allowed the con¬ testants to introduce them¬ selves as well as show their personality through the clothes they wore. The ladies also partic¬ ipated in the talent area. This area included dancing, singing, and a monologue. Finally came the evening gown catagory. Tealength and formal gowns were modeled by the con¬ testants. Also during the even¬ ing gown competition, the con¬ testants were asked various questions to help the judges get to know them a little better. From the scores received by the contestants, a winner was chosen. Of the pageant, Shannon Hummel states, “It was fun and interesting, but a lot of hard work. ” Miss Broadway 1 985 Gina Free¬ man smiles with Shannon Hummel, the new Miss Broadway. Free¬ man performed a dance routine to the pleasure of the crowd. Tina Charlton answers her ques¬ tion with a smile. All responses were spontaneous. Pageant 23 Spirit Week The annual Spirit Week was changed drastically. None of the days were the same as the previous years. The first day was known as Spirit Day. Students showed their spirit by wearing green and white, Broadway buttons and Broadway hats. Tuesday was known as Toga Day. Most stu¬ dents were reluctant to show their spirit on this sheet wearing day, but others remained with the spirit. Wednesday, Clash Day, was a sight for sore eyes. Thursday was a day in which many people didn ' t have to dre ss up, Bumb Day. Friday, a day of sophistica¬ tion, previously known as Dress Up Day, the annual pep rally was held. Shannon Dove said, “it was, cool, but it should be more outrageous.” I think there should be a Nude Day, ” Mike Painter suggested with a chuckle. Renee Swope waits eagerly for the parade to begin. She appears lost in the excitement of the occasion. Beth Ryman’s eyes sparkle as she smiles for the camera before the Homecoming parade. Ryman was the elected fresh¬ man class attendant. Natalie Crider shows her spirit during Spirit Week. Clash Day drastically changed Crider ' s appearance. Before the parade can be a nerve¬ wrecking time for homecoming atten¬ dants. Future queen Dana Sellers chats with Connie Good and her own father Mr. Jeryl Sellers. 24 Homecoming After the parade, the annual bonfire burns brightly. The flames welcome the Gobblers before they defeat the Spotswood Trailblazers. Angels Becky Roller and Amy Brooks accompany football players Charity Caplinger, Melinda Clark, Denise Hinkle, Candy Fulk, and Becky Long as they carry out the Homecoming theme. This was the sophomore parade entry. Tina Charlton also shows her spirit on Clash Day. These were a few of the Spirit Week contributors. Tammy Morris smiles during the parade. Morris was elected sophomore attendant. Homecoming 25 The FBLA officers Teresa Nesselrodt, Laura Cosner, Lori Depoy, and Anita Litten, ride through the Homecoming parade. Along for the ride is Laurie Brinn. Heavenly. . . Homecoming also saw a change of pace in the parade. There were a record number of entries. The parade was followed by the football game, in which the Gobblers defeated the Spotswood Trailblazers, 43-24. The halftime show featured the band and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Dana Sellers. After the game was the dance, which carried out the theme, “Heaven In Your Eyes.” The John C. Myer ' s Coca-Cola float displays the American spirit. SCA officers and cheerleaders rode on the entry. 26 Homecoming Riding on the senior float are Lisa Spitzer, Anthony Simmers, Lori Collins, and Cheryl Reedy. This group won second place in the parade. One of the senior attendants, Renee Swope, smiles for the camera before the Homecoming parade. She wore a rabbit fur coat because of the extremely cold weather. Dana Sellers is accompanied by her father, Jeryl Sellers, going off the field after she was announced queen. In the background the band concludes the ceremony. The football players kneel thoughtfully prior to the kickoff. The Gobblers de¬ feated the Trailblazers 43-24. Helen Madison, Margaret Coontz, and Melanie Riggleman get together during Clash Day. These are a few of the outrageous outfits seen during the week. Homecoming 27 Becky Ritchie reads a hunting magazine in the library. Ritchie is one of the many female hunters from Broadway High School. Stalking Hunting is defined as the sport of capturing or killing of wild ani¬ mals. Many students of Broad¬ way High School enjoy hunting in their free time. Students can participate in many different types of hunting throughout the school year. They can hunt squirrels, rabbits, and doves in various seasons from September through Jan¬ uary. They can also hunt deer, the Prey turkey, and bear in November, December, and January. One of the most popular ani¬ mals to hunt is the Whitetail deer. Students hunt this species more than any other animal. They are able to hunt deer with rifles, shotguns, bows and arrows, and muzzle-loaders to enable them more time to hunt. 2B Hunting Aiming the Arrow Local bowhunter Jeff Showal- ter is becoming increasingly un¬ popular with the deer in the area. After only five years of bowhunt- k ing he has downed four deer. When questioned about his secrets, Jeff just smiled shyly. According to him there are many ways for a beginning hunter to in¬ crease his chances for success. First, use good equipment. CJeff suggests his own outfit, a Bear Whitetail-Hunter bow with a 60- pound draw weight and Gamegetter arrows tipped with Wasp broadheads.) Portable tree stands should be placed in a I i ke I y -1 o o k i n g , previously- scouted spot. Jeff also uses full camouflage and fox scent to fool a deer’s finer senses. Although there are plenty of good places to hunt, Jeff has chosen the Dry River section of I __ Fulks Run. The best days to hunt are when it ' s cold and cloudy, ’’ says Jeff. Also, hunting during the early fall season seems to be more productive than late winter season. One more important factor is trailing wounded deer. Jeff’s biggest buck to date, an eight- pointer, ran over 200 yards before dropping and left only a speck of blood here and there. Jeff says that the best proce¬ dure is to wait one hour after the shot and slowly follow the blood trail to the deer. Even if there is no evidence of a hit, you should follow in the deer ' s direction for at least 1 □□ yards to make sure, ” says Jeff. Lastly, don’t forget to tag your deer as soon as you find it. Jeff Showalter sketches his dream deer, ” in the Industrial Arts classroom. Showalter is one of Broadway’s more enthusiastic hunters. Hunting 29 ■■pp ,1 i M ■ Mfii While in his electricity class. Michael Brannen learns to wire electrical outlets. Practical laboratory work in both residential and commercial wiring are offered through this class. X Delicious cookies are scraped by Penny Ritchie. Ritchie is en- services class at Massanutten Neil Summers learns the innova¬ tions in electronic technology in his class at Vo-tech. Electronics provides an understanding of the general field in order to prepare students to install, troubleshoot and repair so¬ phisticated equipment. ktssanmtei mnl Carpentry j — o 1— Electricity L, Electronics • i t � - — V O ; I Kevin Bradfield and Keith Mongold measure the width of one of their many projects in carpentry class. This class stresses the relationship of carpentry with other segments of the construction industry. Commercial a- fer XX I ' oomS. t .[] „ I—i L J t-l ._L % Machine jhop M onry Auto Mechanics jL t % ■ ■. : - , m I 1A M d A There is an abundance of heavy machinery in Kevin Landes and Larry Crider’s machine shop class. This class teaches practices of machine shop including the materials and processes of the industry. Richard Pence stacks up cinder blocks after a hard day in his masonry class at Vo-tech. This class provides students with information in the fundamental principles of bricklaying. 30 MVTC nom Che sheet I oiled in the food I ' 0-tech. j ) Co meio� og. T t-J- Mechanical floom Oiafnng ILp 3 - tk T £33= Clis; r -1 1 1 l)| 1 ]i Affecting the lives of many high school students, Massanutten Vocational Techni¬ cal Center offers classes to help prepare students for a vocational career. The center provides education in fields from auto body repair to practical nursing. Making the decision to go to Vo-tech is usually decided in the sophomore year. Massanutten Vo-tech is an excellent oppor¬ tunity for those students who want to train for a vocational career, ” says sophomore guidance counselor Mr. Laurence Miller. During their sophomore year most students make the decision to go; however, Tianna Ritchie made her decision much earlier. I decided about Vo-tech in the seventh grade, ” says Ritchie. Every day many students from Broadway High School go to the center to receive hands-on experience for the career they are planning to pursue. “When you take a class at Vo-tech, you are interested in doing it for the rest of your life, ” says en¬ thusiastic student Richard Pence. Changing its pace, Massanutten Vo-tech has added a class, Principles of Technology. This class is a one-year course designed to help prepare tomorrow’s technicians. While teaching students of the complexity of modern technology, as well as its rapid changes, this class provides great challenges for vo c a t i o n a l tec h n i ca students. In an interview conducted, most of the Vo- tech students said they would rather spend their day at the center than at Broadway. Wayne Bazzle says he would rather be at Vo- tech because, “I feel like I’m learning some¬ thing that will be more useful on a day to day basis. ’’ Many students have the misconception that Massanutten Vo-tech is the easy way out of high school. Neil Summers clarifies this mistaken belief. “It is not a place to go to get out of Broadway and you are not going to pass if you don’t work . . . another thing, if you go to Vo-tech it doesn’t mean you are not smart, it means you are preparing for a good job, and that’s smart. ” S ' ’ Danny Morns gets practical experience in his Automotive Technology class. This class develops students skills in the use of technologically advanced tools and equipment for the repair of today ' s vehicles. Vo-tech isn’t all hands on experience, there are many classroom sessions and tests. While in his drafting class, Edward Hall fills out a questionaire about Vo-tech for the yearbook. MVTC 31 - • ' Ji w . 1 i ! % it r W4w- ' ik ; Tracey Harpine and Helen Madison wait for the final copy to come out of their printing machine. Offset printing teaches students entry level skills in several areas of the printing trade. Cosmetology at Vo-tech provides training in all phases to this profession. Lori Collins gives one of her customers a perm. 32 MVTC Plumbing and pipefitting provides training in the installation, maintenance and repair of plumbing and heating systems and equipment. Carey Olinger works on one of his projects for his plumbing class at Vo-tech. MVTG 33 Decorating a Christmas tree is one sign that the Yule Tide season is on its way. The packages under the tree show that Ole St. Nick has arrived. A Candy Canes are a special treat during the holiday season for everyone. Instead of trimming the tree, Sherry Rodeffer hangs a gar¬ land over Candy Fulk. The trophy case always gets special attention. Here Shawn Martin and Connie Good dangle streamers over the awards. 3-4 Christmas Christmas is a very special j time of the year. Valerie Helbert i describes it as “a time of shar- ' ing, laughter and giving gifts.” ' Christmas is special for many mainly because families and j friends tend to become closer. Most of us still remember the ? real meaning behind Christmas, I the birth of Jesus Christ. Half of !; the students interviewed go j Christmas caroling. A majority of them are also involved in a : church service by acting out a ; skit, directing a play, and or i attending a candlelight service. Traditions vary from family to j family, but 9 4 ° d of those ; surveyed would not like to . change the existing traditions. Christmas trees and Santa j Claus are usually thought of first when the word “Christmas” is C brought to mind. An overwhelm- • ing SS° q of the students own and decorate a tree for the occasion. It usually goes up the second week of December and 71° o use a real tree instead of an artificial one. “I like the tree best because the smell of cedar makes it feel more like Christ¬ mas, Tammy Payne replies. At the age of six, most of us learned that Santa Claus was not real. We were told either by our siblings or by the members of our first grade class. There are exceptions to this though. Beth Showalter can recall the day she pulled Santa ' s beard off,” and realized that Santa was Dad. 85° o of the students still watch the Christmas specials. Rudolph The Red Nosed Rein¬ deer” ranked first. Tieing for second are “Frosty The Snow¬ man” and “The Grinch That Stole Christmas. ” Presents are also associated with Christmas. 90° o of the students open their presents on Christmas morning. Eight- percent open one present on Christmas Eve and the rest the next morning. The remaining two-percent open them all on Christmas Eve. The presents students want are extremely varied. Spencer Suter’s dream may be “to own 72, OOO acres of prime Minnesota or Michigan hunting land, a Ferrari and one dozen beautiful women by a crackling fire.” He realizes, though, that the reality will be “enough money for a truck pay¬ ment. ” Christmas is a joyous time of year. Love, religion, and fantasy make this world-wide holiday fa¬ mous. We all have different ideas and thoughts about Christmas. As Casey McClung says, “We should have a moment of silence in remembrance of Grandma who got run-over by a reindeer. ” ; vi : 1 1 s 4f j lit 1 L r- “1 ■ In Wm-.i A Gloria Mongold, Julie Emswile r, Jason Lewis, James Hiter, Angie Weaver, and Gina Harrison discuss Christmas decorations during an SCA meeting. It is a yearly tradition for the Student Council to decorate the tree. Christmas 35 at A Life Members of the cast gather on stage after their performance to congratu¬ late each other. “What a Life was truly a big success. ‘‘What A Life” was the title of the 1 986 fall drama production. The first performance began Friday, November 21 at 4:00 p.m. It was given again on Saturday, November 22 at 8:00 p.m. This year’s produc¬ tion had a new twist. This is the first year a student has directed the play. Keith Clark was given the job of get¬ ting everybody ready for their two scheduled performances. The tension mounted as the open¬ ing production drew near. But that didn’t stop these high school actors and actresses. Many just found ways of getting rid of those first time jitters. The play was set on a typical day at Central High School that is altered by the theft of the newly purchased band instruments. As the mystery of the theft continues, other problems arise. Solutions abound and the mystery is solved in time for the dance. Keith Clark said, I enjoyed working with the cast and appreciated their cooperation and support through our terrible dilemma.” Shannon Dove’s comments on the play were, When we first started to work on it, I doub¬ ted very seriously that it was actually going to work. But I was very pleasantly surprised. ” Cast parties were held after each performance. Friday night the cast members gathered at Pizza Inn. They ate pizza, listened to music, socialized, and Jimmy Roller did his “Ed Grimely” dance imitation from Saturday Night Live. Saturday night’s cast party was held at Shari Huffman’s house. They could be found watching the movie House, pigging out,” and listening to music. The fall drama production was truly successful. Those who attended the play say it was spectacular. The cast also thought it went very well, despite a few problems, like not getting the lights hooked up until two days before the performance on Friday night. But that did not stop the success of “What a Life.” It was a job well done. 36 Fall Drama Jimmy Roller [Mr. Bradley] and Deanna Hansbrough [Miss Shea] discuss the future of Brian Meny (Henry Aldrich]. Valerie Helbert (Barbara Pearson) acts as support for Meny. ¥ .W M. The Characters Miss Shea . Mr. Nelson . Mr. Patterson ... Miss Pike . Bill . Miss Eggleston .. Miss Johnson .... Barbara Pearson Gertie . Mr. Bradley . Miss Wheeler _ George Bigelow . Mrs. Aldrich . Mr. Ferguson _ Students . Deanna Hansbrough . Shannon Dove . Guy Wine . Mary Bender . Steve McGinnis . Becky Roller . Kathy Gehman . Valerie Helbert . Paula Myers . Jimmy Roller . Ginny Ruff . R.B. Propst . Shari Huffman . James Hiter . Wendy Lehman Paul Lohr Brian Meny (Henry Aldrich) ducks to miss getting hit by R. B. Propst (George Bigelow). The two characters were quarreling over the theft of the band instru¬ ments. Fall Drama 37 3E3 Student Jobs Working Hard When the school day ends at BHS many students instead of going home, have to head off to work. Most of the students who have a job, and are either a junior or a senior, are involved in the work- study program. This allows students to leave school early everyday and obtain credits they need. Those who are not in the program are a little busier because they have to attend school all day and then go to work. There is a wide variety of jobs to choose from today. The most common jobs that BHS students work at are being cashiers, gas station atten¬ dants, poultry workers, and waiters and waitresses. People who have less common jobs For the Money among high school students are: Anthony Simmers, who is a construction worker for Fulks Trussmaking; Beth Baker, who is assistant mana¬ ger at Roth Theatres; Todd Barb, who works at Gentry Photography; Crystal Myers, who is a communicator for TransAmerica Telemarketing. There are various reasons to why students work. Anthony smiled casually as he said, “I work because I want to further my skills in construc¬ tion.” As for Todd, Crystal and Beth, they said they work for the money. Beth Baker fills an order at the snack bar. At the theater she also threads the projector and works in the box office. Working in a grocery store is easy for Tom Harrell. You can tell by his facial expression that he enjoys his job. Jon Sonifrank is helping a customer by bagging her groceries. He works at the IGA grocery store in Timberville. Student Jobs 39 tm e Friday, February 13, the annual SCA- sponsored Valentine’s Dance was held in the school cafeteria. The dance began after the boys’ home basketball game against Fort Defiance High School. As the dance got underway, the lights flashed faster, and excited talk became louder. Finally, about midway through the evening Julie Runion and Don Hughes were announced Queen and King of Hearts, respectively. After photographs, the court members danced to Peter Ditera’s “Next Time I Fall” amid paper flowers spelling out the theme of every Valentine’s Day, “Be Mine.” Mrs. Betty Funkhouser’s balloon sums up al¬ most everyone’s feelings of February 1 4. The large balloon was her husband’s attempt at repaying her for the bglloons she sent him last year. Valentine ' s court members pose for photographers after Julie Runion was crowned Queen of Hearts by SCA advisor Mr. John Radosevich. Students who attended the dance voted on King and Queen of Hearts upon entry into the school. Junior B.W. Barrix and sophomore Rhonda Crawford seem to enjoy each other ' s company as they pause for photographers. Many other couples also enjoyed the even¬ ing. ■40 Valentine’s Day Valentine gifts surround Clerk Bonita Miller. Mounds of balloons, roses, and various other flowers are enough to make Miller and office aides glad that February 1 -4 comes only once a year. Jeff Shifflett and Jennifer Lee enjoy the court-only dance. Shifflett and Lee were chosen as sophomore attendants by other sophomore students. Valentine ' s Day A 1 Just i n Time Broadway saw A Change of Pace in January, as the school tensed-up for exams. Students prepared in the classroom and at home for these very important tests. Exams this year started on a Monday and ended on a Wednesday. Two exams were taken each day. There was a free period of one hour between each exam in which students could eat lunch, play basketball, or socialize in the halls with friends. Each teacher gave a different exam, such as the art exams, in which students drew pictures, or the journalism exam, when students drew a yearbook layout. Exams seemed to provide a week of worry and excitement. The students at Broadway were relieved to leave the pressure of exams behind. Students in home economics prepare for their exams. Connie Carr and her fellow students look on, as Laura Roush studies with friends. Wendy Goding checks over her exam before handing it in. Mrs. Funkhousers’ English students sit quietly in their desks as the exam is taken. AS Exams Students sit in the hall during the break between exams. Heather Jenkins and Tim Barb seem to enjoy the rest. Tim Barb, Greg Cooper, Shannon Bodkin, Tish Hewitt, and Todd Barb lounge around the halls, dur¬ ing the exam break. Students in Gov¬ ernment class pre¬ pare for their exams. Stacy Pangle takes notes, to make sure he gets a good grade. Exams A3 Internationally Speaking While debating topics of in¬ ternational peace and security, the Model United Nations CU.NJ team also travels to con¬ ferences at colleges up and down the east coast. Broadway High School, which has had a Model United Nations team for eighteen years, also has the only team in Rockingham County. To join the club students must try-out. A prospective new member is given a resolution and a country, and he must research that country to learn their policy on the resolution. He then gives a speech based on the information he has found. In addition, the student is interviewed by Mrs. Hadley and evaluated by his teachers. Once a student has been accepted, he is again given a country which he must research to learn that country ' s viewpoint on world topics. Members must also keep up with current events and be aware of hot spots” in the world. The team travels to conferences at colleges includ¬ ing VMI, UNC, UVA, and Duke, and has also participated in the National Conference in New York City. Following p a r I i a m e n t a r y procedures, team members give speeches and try to solve world problems. In addition to the colleges, the team also holds conferences with area high schools and has become good friends with Rockbridge County High School students. For almost twenty years now Broadway’s Model United Nations team has continued to follow the changing pace of the world. 44 Model L).N. Shannon Dove makes a stand for the U. S. S. R. The chambers of the L). N. Security Council were one of the places seen by at Rockbridge High School. Shannon Dove and Broadway’s U. N. team on their trip to New York. The trip is taken whenever James Hiter both won awards for achievement at adequate interest is shown, this conference. Model U. N. 45 Snow, Snow, Go Away With midterm exams com¬ pleted, students at BHS were ready for a break from the class¬ room. Thanks to the snowstorm on January 21 and 22, which blanketed the valley with almost a foot of snow, they received seven days vacation. Since they were between semesters, most students en¬ joyed their vacation to the limit. Watching soap operas, and movies on the VCR, and sledding was the extent of work the majority of students did with their time off. By the time the roads were clear enough for the buses to travel, most students were ready to get back to their classes. But two snowstorms in February, both about nine inches, caused Rockingham County schools to close for two more days, bringing the total days missed to nine. According to Bridgewwater weatherman Clayton Towers, more snow will fall before the winter is over. March is always good for snow,” Towers commented on a recent phone interview. “I’ve already recorded 37. 1 inches (of snow) which is two inches short of my record during one winter season. I recorded 21 . B inches in January which is well over the month average of seven inches. ” Already Rockingham County schools will be going until June 1 2, instead of the scheduled date of June B. Most students are crossing their fingers that no more snow will fall this winter. Sherry Smith, a junior, sums up the feelings of BHS students, “I never thought I would be sick of snow, but if we have one more snow, I’m buying the first ticket to Hawaii. ” Most of the snow just kept students out of school. However, Leanne Lovak, Wende Morris, Anita Bowman, and Donna Smith created this creature with the snow. 5 y ' Jeff Miller, Deanna Hansbrough, Karla Funk, Sjaan Knupp, and Teresa Taylor smile brightly for the camera. The snow has been a refreshing break for everyone. Dominique Branner and Connie Carr clown around in the snow. The snow has done a great job of lifting these juniors’ spirits. 46 Snow Snowmen abounded during all the bad weather. During lunch a group of students sculpted this one. The BHS track and football field lay under a thick blanket of snow. The snow fell during a winter storm which brought nearly a foot of snow to the valley. Snow A 7 Sherry Rodeffer seems to be beset by worries as she ponders her surround¬ ings. Brent Bowman takes time out to find the answer to a question. Homework is something that never changes at Broad¬ way. «4£3 Divider Changing Faces Each yean, familiar faces disappear and new faces ar¬ rive at B. H. S. Seniors have finally made it to their last year of high school and have many decisions to face. Probably the most important of these are their plans for the future. While some may choose to enter the working force directly out of high school, others may opt for a college education. As upperclassmen juniors must also make decisions about their futures, but the pressure is not as intense as for seniors. Class rings are a major ordeal for many juniors. They are also responsible for the junior-senior prom. In their second year, sophomores are finally getting into the swing of things at Broadway High School. Most sophomores look forward with great anticipation to get¬ ting their drivers’ licenses. As the freshmen enter Broadway High School, they must learn to adjust to a new school and different classes. Freshmen are required to take sex ed and the DAT tests. Divider 49 We, the 1 987 senior class, would like to dedicate this sec¬ tion to the memory of Buddy Barb. Although you are not with us today, we will always re¬ member you as part of our class. Buddy Carson Barb, Jr. November 2B, 1 06B — June 30, 1 985 In one sense there is no death. The life of a soul on earth lasts beyond his departure. You will al¬ ways feel that life touching yours, that voice speaking to you, that spirit looking out of other eyes, talking to you in the familiar things he touched, worked with, loved as familiar friends. He lives on in your life and in the lives of all others that knew him. — Angelo Patri “Punky” loved to spend his spare time with kids. Here he is sharing his love for hunting with a little neighbor. Brian Bare shows his muscles as he poses with his pal Buddy. Buddy and Brian were inseperable friends since childhood. As an underclassman, Buddy played JV Football. His teammates ' friendships meant a lot to him. 50 Memorial As the years went by the timid freshmen rose to become self- assured seniors. Through the years a variety of people became leaders in all areas of the school. These people were the pace¬ setters. They led the football team, the pom-pon squad, the class, and various other organi¬ zations and clubs. These people used their talents and special abilities to lead the school in un¬ usual more exciting ways. Ambitious, bubbly, and witty are words that describe Merry Eton. Merry has had great success in the band which she has been involved in since sixth grade. Although the saxophone is her favorite instrument, she can also play the clarinet and the piano. She has held many offices in band including Treasurer, Vice President and President. Merry also has a keen sense of humor and a positive attitude. “I believe that in order to succeed at any¬ thing, one mus t have a positive outlook on life. It makes life more bearable and makes the future seem brighter, ’’ Merry states. She plans to go to college and major in Pre-Law after she finishes her senior year. Leaving a word of advice to upcoming seniors Merry says, “Enjoy your senior year. College is a big step in your lives and you are prepar¬ ing to go out into the world as adults. Make the most of your lives, but most importantly, be happy with yourselves and do the things you want to do. ” “Good morning, here are the morning announcements. ” Each day homeroom begins with the voice of James Hiter-Student Council Association President. James said, “Being SCA Presi¬ dent has been a great experi¬ ence. It has taught me respon¬ sibility and has given me a sense of accomplishment. ” James has made many accomplishments as SCA President including a bigger and better Homecoming parade and getting the convertibles back into the Homecoming show. James openly stated, I would like to involve more people in the SCA and try to increase school spirit. ” Not only is James the Presi¬ dent of the SCA, but he is a member of the BHS yearbook staff. With creative ideas James helped to put the yearbook to¬ gether. He organized most of the teacher section. As an active person, James has involvements outside of school. Every Sunday he awakes at -4:30 a.m. so that he can ar¬ rive to work on time. At 6:00 a.m. he brings the radio station, WBTX 1470 AM, up on air. James is a radio announcer until 12:00 p.m. James also occupies himself by working evenings at Broadway Dicount Video. These two things help to keep him busy Cas if he doesn’t have enough to do?] ‘‘I value my weekends a great deal and try to be doing something every minute, either out on a date or working with my VW Bug.” James future plans are to study political science and communications, and he said hopefully with an Army ROTC scholarship.” He would like to enter the field of politics. James has proven his leadership abili¬ ties and will certainly continue to succeed in the future. Merry Eton plays her favorite instru¬ ment the saxophone. Jazz Band is an early morning class at BHS. With three varsity letters in football, Tom Boiler admits that his greatest accomplishment in football was his being selected for second team all state nose guard, ‘‘it was something my brother never did. ” Not only was Tom named second team all state but also first team all district nose guard and second team all district offensive tackel. All were accomplished in his senior year. Tom was selected captain of the football team this year. Respon¬ sibilities of a captain include mak¬ ing sure everyone is working to his potential and as Tom put it, “keeping everyone straight.” After silently thinking he predicts that he will “miss friends and sports.’’ After graduating he plans to go to a two year college and study architectural drafting. Pacesetters 51 For the last four years, she has been featured in Broadway High School halftime shows as Broadway’s own nationally- ranked Kelly Phillips.” She has been twirling the baton since the age of five and almost everyone has seen her performances at football games. Twirling has brought Kelly a great deal of dis¬ tinction at school and through¬ out the community. Competing nationally since she was ten, she has traveled all across the United States from Orlando, Florida, to Las Vegas, Nevada. Closer to home, Kelly has been active in another area of twirling: teaching. “A lot of people were interested in twirl¬ ing and wanted me to teach, so I started a class, she says, describing the beginning of the Kellyettes, which is what the group calls itself. She is teaching twelve girls and hopes the number will increase. If she goes to a local college, she will con¬ tinue teaching the group. At school, Kelly is active in other areas besides twirling. She is a member of several clubs and for the last three years, she has been class president. The main job of any class president is organizing fundraisers and class meetings. Kelly also led the prom committee her junior year. Although the prom took a lot of hard work and preparation, it was all worth the effort when the night finally came and most everyone thought the evening was a success, ” she says in retrospect. Choosing the class flower, colors, and motto and planning the senior banquet are her goals as senior class president. Looking to the future, Kelly says “I hope to continue teaching my students and developing my own techniques as a profes¬ sional baton twirling teacher. I’m really going to miss Mrs. Funk- houser when I’m at college taking freshman English, and I’ll miss my friends that I’ll leave behind.” Laura Cosner was elected the Future Business Leaders of America’s President for the Broadway chapter. The year has been a great value to her. I love being President of FBLA,” Laura explained, but there is work involved. You have a responsibility to your fellow of¬ ficers, advisors, and members to make the club bigger and better. ” Laura feels that she has gained a lot of experience in dif¬ ferent areas. She continued, “I got to travel to our competitions and met people from all over the state. You also learn a lot about responsibility. I have learned to work well with and in front of people. ” During Laura’s freshman year, she was a member of chorus. Continuing to have an in¬ terest in music, she joined con¬ cert choir in her sophomore year. The French club also sparked an interest in Laura. FBLA has dominated my junior and senior years, ” remarked Laura. The main thing that I’ll miss about BHS is my friends and the daily contact with them. I will also miss the set routine of school,” concluded Laura. “Stallion,” Daryl Estep, darts down the field for another touch¬ down for the Broadway High School Gobblers. Standing five feet eight inches and weighing a mere 140 pounds, Daryl depends a great deal on his speed and agility. Don’t get the wrong idea, Daryl may not sound like a typical football player but he is tough. After two years of junior varsity and three years of varsity football at Broadway, he has experienced many thrilling moments. However, football is only one of four sports in which Daryl has been successful. He has participated in two years of JV basketball and two years of varsity basketball. Rounding out his athletic career at Broadway is three years of varsity track and two years of JV baseball. When explaining his greatest moment on the field Daryl said Probably my entire game against TA, the one we won, when I had two touchdowns.” Losing to TA during the second game was hard for everyone. “I had a bad feeling about playing on Saturday because the atmos¬ phere just wasn’t the same as playing on Friday nights. I guess my pride: Gobbler Pride was hurt because deep down I knew we were the better team. ” This knowledge of being the best was increased when Daryl and the 1 984 Gobblers won what Daryl describes as his greatest accomplishment, Dis¬ trict Championship. Daryl Estep relaxes in Govern¬ ment class. He manages to maintain a high grade point aver¬ age while active school. 52 Pacesetters Laura Cosner and Ann Coyle take time to talk about their futures in the Marriage and Family class. At this time a marriage and a family seems far away. onon School is not that bad. It’s a pretty cool place.” Such en¬ thusiasm for school is not often encountered among average high school students, but then Ann Coyle is not an average student. Her zest for life and particularly for school is uplifting to all who come in contact with her. Ann has a wide variety of in¬ terests and takes part in numerous activities. I like to be in everything,” she explained and she tries hard to do it all. She has been singing since she was five. She hated it then, but now she enjoys singing with Melody Mix and Concert choir. She has been in the drama Club four years where she says, “I started at the bottom and worked my way up. ” She has had one lead part in Barefoot in the Park” and has had supporting roles in several other produc¬ tions. Participating in Model United Nations and S.C.A. is also im¬ portant to her. Her dedication stems from a desire to help make the school “the best it can be because everyone should enjoy it. To the student body she says, “Try your hardest. If you mess up now, you don’t have a lot to look forward to. School is not something you have to do, it is something you should do for your own future. ” For Ann, school has exposed me to different cultures and peoples and I just want to get out there.” She has plans to go to Jamaica for a while and maybe to college, but whatever she does, one can be certain she will do it I with the same zeal and en¬ thusiasm that has carried her successfully through Broadway High School. Though people may be used to seeing Mike Painter’s name in the paper they may see it on buildings he designs in the fu¬ ture. Mike plans to attend college at Virginia Tech or Washington University at St. Louis where he can continue playing football and with his drawing ability will major in Architectecture. He says I’ve always liked to draw and I’m really interested in designing houses and city buildings.” Playing football, basketball and track are some of the major activities of Mike’s high school life. He says one of the best things about playing sports is the prestige. I like when people you’ve never met before come up and recognize you in the paper.” He is also involved in the Spanish, science, and varsity clubs and was elected to Boys State his junior year. Some of his hobbies are model rocketry, archery, and drawing. Afer high school I’ll miss the fun times I’ve had with all of my friends the most because we will all go our separate ways after graduating. I think my four years here were fun and its a shame they have to come to an end. ” Is it possible to be the National Honor Society President, Editor of the yearbook, and maintain one of the highest grade point averages in a class? The answer is yes. Cindy Branner, quite successfully, manages all of this. When asked if she thought being President of NHS and Editor of the yearbook is too much for her she replied, “No, is gets hectic at times on club days and when there is an unfinished yearbook deadline, but I enjoy keeping busy. The activities I am involved in mean a lot to me. ” Cindy plans to further her edu¬ cation at Randolph Macon, James Madison University, or Roanoke College. One day hopes to be a probation officer. Her biggest dream, though, is to be happy and successful at what¬ ever life holds for her. Cindy is a big music fan and spends the little spare time she has listening to music. Spending time with her friends is also at the top of Cindy’s favorite things to do list. Cindy Branner is one of the few people who dedicates her¬ self to the people around her. She always manages to get things done when everyone else is ready to give up. This quality is what makes Cindy the successful student she is and will send her far in life. Pacesetters 53 Daryl Showalter categorizes rocks dur¬ ing his aide period. Showalter spends fifth period helping Mrs. Betty Smith, an Earth Science teacher. Daryl Showalter became in¬ terested in basketball because of his height. He started out playing center. He plays the game because he enjoys it, and he is also able to be with his friends, who play on the team. Daryl said he has never lost the game for the team and hopes he never will. Daryl feels, “To win the game you must have team work. ” When playing the game Daryl wants to meet his goal, playing better than the other team and winning. Daryl’s favorite teams are Broadway High School, North Carolina, and the Houston Rockets. Daryl is not known just for being a basketball player, but for being a friend to many Broadway High School students. Daryl also reminds us, To make it on the basketball team you should have good grades. If you make two F’s in one six weeks, you will sit in the bench. ” In the summer of 1 986 Daryl went to a summer basketball camp where area teams would scrimmage in preparation for the upcoming season. They also played teams from other areas such as Washington, D. C. As a member of the National Honor Society and the Science ACE team, Tonya Gowl stands apart from the crowd as an outstanding student. Tonya is thinking about James Madison University or Bridge- water as far as college goes. She would like to major in either chemistry, physics, or math. This explains why chemistry and calculus are her favorite subjects this year. Her all time favorite class was physics because tit was the] first class I have ever been challenged in.” School comes pretty easy for Tonya; she does not have to study much. Though she likes the security of having every¬ body telling you what to do. ” She also will miss “the personal touch that the teachers give. ” Some of Tonya’s teachers get annoyed with her when she finds an error in their work. Some tea chers think you are trying to intimidate them.” Along with her studies, Tonya, plays the piano and organ for her church, practices every Monday night with her church choir, and she also keeps statistics for boys’ and girls’ basketball. She sometimes feels pressured by all her activities, but she al¬ ways has time to lend an ear for a friend. “I would like to be remembered as an honest per¬ son and that they could come to me if they needed help.” Tonya does not have only one person she admires. I try to find dif¬ ferent traits in different per¬ sons, and I try not to favor one person. ” Last year, Tonya earned an Academic letter which is no small task. She is an excellent student but she also is a humani¬ tarian, which is a side most of her fellow students never see. As an active senior at Broad¬ way High School, Wendy Goding has become a successful stu¬ dent. She shares the task of being captain of the cheerlead¬ ing squad; she is president of Hi- Y; and she is treasurer of the Varsity club. Wendy is also a member of the Science and Spanish clubs. Broadway has taught me responsibility,” said Wendy. I have learned to be not only a leader to myself but also, to others. ” Wendy often feels pressured when she tries to keep up with all her responsibilities dealing with clubs, schoolwork, and cheer¬ leading, but she is happy with her accomplishments. Wendy’s achievements include a year in Melody Mix, two years as a cast member of the musi¬ cals, and two years as a partici¬ pant of the Model General As¬ sembly. Also, Wendy was the chosen student to attend Model Executive Government Confer¬ ence last summer. Wendy ' s fu¬ ture plans are to attend James Madison University, Bridgewa¬ ter College, or Radford Univer¬ sity. She hopes to major in math¬ ematics, but she is not definite of her decision. Wendy said, “I’m going to take one step at a time toward my fu¬ ture because I’m not sure what my future holds. Even though school activities take up most of Wendy’s time, she still finds time for her friends and personal life. She is most al¬ ways willing to lend a hand even though she is constantly busy. Wendy Goding’s superb quali¬ ties will help her be a successful person in the future. 54 Pacesetters “The people are the best pant of FFA, ” says President Sharon Harrison, “because you get along with them and relate to them — you know where they’re coming from.” Senior Sharon Harrison has accomplished what few girls have done, she has become president of FFA, Fu¬ ture Farmers of America. Sharon says some people pick on her about being an authorita¬ tive figure, but most people, go along with the flow,” and accept her. Sharon’s major goal was to become president of the Broad¬ way FFA Chapter. She did this by working five years, starting out as President in the eighth grade, an assistant officer in her sophomore year, Secretary in her Junior year, and triumphed by becoming President in her Senior year. Sharon has gone many places through FFA, but her major trip was to Kansas City, Missouri for the FFA Na¬ tional Convention in November 1 98B, “That was the big one,” she says. FFA has changed Sharon by making her a better person, by making her easier to get along with, giving her leader¬ ship skills. Sharon won’t leave FFA when she graduates, in¬ stead she will become a lifetime alumni. She hopes to see more girls, more enthusiasm, and more involvement in the coming years. It’s a great organization to belong to!” she says. Beth Baker, drill team mem¬ ber for two years, was selected as captain for the pom-pom squad. She is involved in various clubs at BHS. Beth was chosen as captain of the pom-pom squad due to many factors. She explains, Mostly on involvement and dedication to team and ability to get along with others. Learning routines quickly and creating other ones is an important skill for the pom¬ pom members. The drill team “provides addi¬ tional entertainment, but also teaches teamwork and the ability to get along with others. I am pleased with the way the new format has succeeded and I feel the team is looking better than ever, ” remarked Beth. Besides being on the drill team, Beth is a member of the Hi-Y, yearbook, and FBLA. Beth attended the Model General Assembly with the Hi-Y. By being the Senior Editor, Beth has put much time and effort into the yearbook. Beth explains, I am proud of the changes in the year¬ book and the new outlook it gives BHS.” The future looks as busy for this senior as in the past. “I am planning to attend Bridgewater College,” states Beth. She is in¬ terested in many of the pro¬ grams they offer. She is also pleased with the personal treat¬ ment students receive there. If an award was given for the most laid back person, Spencer Suter would take the prize. “I just take life as it comes to me, ” he says, and in the last four years, a lot has come to him. Besides passing chemistry, Spencer cites being part of the Valley District Champion football team of 1 984 as an accomplish¬ ment of which he is proud. He has played football since eighth grade and has spent the last three years on the varsity squad as center and as a linebacker. “It gave me a sense of responsibil¬ ity, leadership, and of the need for closeness and precision not only on the field, but in life, ” he replied when asked about his ex¬ perience with the team. Spencer has always been help¬ ful to his class, and indeed, to the entire student body. He has been a leader in several organi¬ zations. School has given him mainly a sense of humor.” However, he also says it has given me a sense of responsibility, and academically the English department has developed my writing skills. ” Spencer’s future plans are to go to college and become a wild¬ life biologist. That choice of careers seems logical since two of his favorite activities are hunt¬ ing and fishing. When Spencer leaves Broadway to pursue his goals, he says he’ll miss his friends, football, and good times. ” Beth Baker watches the water boil as she does an experiment in chemistry class. She is amazed that the lab is under control. Pacesetters 55 Senior Privileges? Senior Privileges — one might ask, What privileges?! That’s just it, we have no privileges. We have the senior lunch line, but what else? NOTHING! The senior class was interviewed as to what privileges they would like to see. Fifty seniors agreed Senior Day should be reinstated. Tina Thompson says, A Senior Day should be allowed for all seniors! We deserve one day out of the school year to let go and relax! ” Mrs. Rhodes agrees, I’d like for seniors to have a special day set aside for them — maybe after four years they deserve a little fun.” Other teachers share the same views. Mark Johnson ex¬ plains, Other seniors got Senior Day and so should we!” Beth Baker says, I feel that this one day would not hurt us as students and would relieve some of the pressures at the end of the year.” Our Senior Privileges” have dwindled away to almost nothing. Seniors used to have overnight senior classs trips, Senior Day, and senior lunch line. Today we have only the lunch line. Kim Hevener declares, It has gotten so that being a senior isn’t much different from being a fresh¬ man!” Crystal Myers believes, “Seniors have no privileges. The only thing we get to do is get up at the front of the line at lunch. What happened to Senior Day? What’s wrong with it?” Most seniors feel the underclassmen are taking over. Seniors should have front hall lockers in¬ stead of underclassmen getting them, ” says Xan Turner. James Hiter, along with others, thinks, “Seniors should be assigned a parking space.” Lea-Ann Davis feels, “The administration is too harsh on seniors and their privileges. They [seniors] have been in school eleven years and deserve some, recognition. Connie Good brings up another point, “Seniors should be allowed to write their own [attendance) notes as long as they abide by the attendance policy.” Seniors agree that the privileges have dwindled away to nothing here at B.H.S. They feel that something should be done. The seniors are not thinking only of themselves, but future seniors as well. Kathi June Alexander: 11-1 4-B8 SCA 9-1 2, Statistician S, 1 Q, FBLA 1 1, FHA 9, Hi-Y 1 2, Science Club 1 2, Span¬ ish Club 11,12. Paul Michael Allebaugh, Jr. [Mike]; 2-1S-S9 SCA 9-12, Football J. V. 9, Varsity 11,12. April Dawn Armentrout [Dawn]: 4-29-B9 SCA 9-12, Chorus 9, Concert Choir 1 O, D.E. 10,12. Elizabeth Ann Baker [Beth]: 1-23-B9 SCA 9-12, Pom- Pom Squad 11,12, Captain 12, Historian 1 1 , FB1_A 1 2, FHA 9, French Club 1 O, Hi-Y 1 2, Memories Staff; Senior Editor 1 2, Newspaper 1 2, Prom Committee 1 1, MGA 12. Kimberly Renee Baker CKim]: 5-27-69 SCA 9-12, Trainer 9-11, FHA 1 2, Science Club 11,12. William Edward Baldwin [Bill]: 10-30-69 SCA 9-12, Aiasa 9-11, VICA 1 2. Timothy Owen Barb [Tim]: 1-29-69 SCA 9-12, Track Team 9,10, Presidential Fitness Award 9,10, Aiasa 9,10, French Club 9-11, Science Club 9-11, Spanish Club 1,12, VICA Vice-President 11,12, First place in region Current Events Contest, Most Talkative. Todd Ivan Barb: 1 -29-69 SCA 9-1 2, Track Team 9, 1 O, French Club 9-12, ACE 12, FBLA 1 1, Memories Staff 12, Science Club 9-12, UN Team 10-12, VICA 12, Valentine Court 1 1 . Brian David Bare: 2-1 9-69 SCA 9-1 2, Baseball J. V. 1 O, Varsity 11,12, Basketball J.V. 10, Varsity 11,12, Football J.V. 9, Varsity 11,12, Homecoming Court 1 O. Wayne Lee Bazzle, Jr.: 1 1-IB-69 SCA 9-12, Rep. 1 O, French Club 1 O, Science Club 1 1, VICA 1 2. Monica Lynn Biller: 1 O-B-69 SCA 9-12, FBLA 9, FFA 1 2, French Club 1 0,1 1, Science Club 1 1. Shane Kay Biller: 1 1 -3-69 SCA 9-12, FFA 9-1 2. Daniel James Blosser: 6-3-69 SCA 9-12, Basketball J.V. 9,10, Hi-Y 12, Science Club 10-12, Spanish Club 10-12, MGA 12. Thomas Allen Boiler (Tom]: 6-15-69 SCA 9-12, Football Varsity 10-12 Lettered, Captain 1 2, All District 11,12, 2nd Team All Region 1 1, All Region 12, 2nd Team All State 1 2, Varsity Club 11,12, MVTC-Drafting 11,12. Cindy Charlene Branner: 6-13-69 SCA 9-12, Basket¬ ball J.V. 9,10 Co-Captain, Girls State Alternate 12, FCA 9, Hi-Y 11,1 2-Vice President, Memories Staff Edi¬ tor 12, NHS 11.12-President, Science Club 10-12, Spanish Club 10-12, Sec. 11,12, Taped Girls J.V. and Varsity Basketball 11,12, School evaluation program 1 2, Most Artistic, Most Likely to Succeed. Aimee Kathryn Breneman: 1-6-69 SCA 9-12, French Club 1 2, Marching Band 9, Science Club 1 2. Class Flower — Red Rose Class colors — Blue and Silver Class Motto — Live for today, remember yesterday, and dream for tomorrow. 56 Seniors Kathi June Alexander Paul Michael Allebaugh, Jr. April Dawn Armentrout Elizabeth Ann Baker Kimberly Renee Baker William Edward Baldwin Timothy Owen Barb Todd Ivan Barb Brian David Bare Wayne Lee Bazzle, Jr. Monica Lynn Biller Shane Kay Biller Daniel James Blosser Thomas Allen Boiler Cindy Charlene Branner Aimee Kathryn Breneman Katie Kruger rests after a long Advanced Phys-Ed class. Advanced Phys-Ed is offered to Juniors and Seniors. Seniors 57 Sherry Flick, Julie Foard, and Wendy Goding clown at a basketball game. They relax after a long day at school. Steven Edward Brown Elden Ray Carr Keith Allen Clark Angela Kay Coffman Lisa Michele Coffman Roger Lee Coffman, II Susan Marie Coffman Lori Ann Collins Janel Dawn Combs Teresa Ann Conley LeighAnn Stacy Connell Gregory Todd Cooper Tony Allen Corbin Laura Gail Cosner Ann Marie Coyle Spencer Lee Crawford 58 Seniors Double the Fun Steven Edward Brown: 7-5-69 SCA 9-12, Basketball J.V. 9, Homecoming Court 9, Perfect Attendance, 1 Q, 1 1, Hi-Y 1 2, Science Club 10-12, Spanish Club 1 O- 12. MGA 12. Elden Ray Carr: 5-B-B9 SCA 9-12, Aiasa 9,10, FFA 9, 1 1, 1 2, VICA 1 2. Dwayne Cash: CNot Pictured) 5-20-69 SCA 9-1 2, Base¬ ball J.V. 9,10, Football Varsity 11, Aiasa 9-12, EFE 9, 1 O. Keith Allen Clark: 1-2B-69 SCA 11,12, Fall Drama 1 2, ACE 12, Eli Drama 11,12, Science Club 1 1, Spanish Club 11, TAGS 11,12, VICA 12, Academic Challenge Award. Valerie Ann Clark CNot Pictured) 5-20-69 SCA 9-12, Volleyball Varsity 9. Angela Kay Coffman CAngie): 9-20-68 SCA 9-12, Rep. 1 1, Basketball J V. 9,1 O, Varsity 1 2, Softball 9, 1 2, Class Secretary 9, FBLA 10-12, 1 O-Reporter. Lisa Michele Coffman: 5-3-69 SCA Rep. 9-1 2, Baseball Statistician 1 0,1 1, Class Vice-President, FBLA 11,12, FHA 9. Roger Lee Coffman, II CButch): 10-9-68 SCA 9-12, FBLA 9-12. Susan Marie Coffman CSuzy): B-22-69 SCA 9-12, Marching Band 9-12, Treasurer 11,12, NHS 12, Sci¬ ence Club 1 2. Scott Cole: CNot Pictured) 6-5-69 SCA 9-12, EFE 1 O, FFA 9-12. Martin E. Coleman: CNot Pictured) 1 -27-69 SCA 9-1 2, Aiasa 9-11, EFE 9, 1 O. VICA 11,12. Lori Ann Collins: 7-11-69 SCA 9-12, D.E. 1 O, MVTC—Cosmetology 11,12. Janel Dawn Combs: 8-3-69 SCA 9-12, FBLA 10,12, Memories Staff 1 2, Newspaper 1 2. Teresa Ann Conley: 9-1 8-69 SCA 9-1 2, Chorus 9, 1 1, D.E. LeighAnn Stacy Connell CStacy): 6-1 -69 SCA 1 2, Soft- ball 1 2, Miss Broadway Contestant 1 2, FHA 1 2, Hi-Y 12 . Gregory Todd Cooper CGreg): 10-14-68 SCA 9-12, FHA 9-12. Tony Allen Corbin: 4-30-69 SCA 9-1 2, Football J.V. 9, Varsity 10-12, Aiasa 1 1, EFE 9, 1 O, FFA 9,11,12. Laura Gail Cosner: 6-1 B-69 SCA 9-1 2, Chorus 9, Con¬ cert Choir 1 O, FBLA 11,1 2-Pres. French Club 1 O. Ann Marie Coyle: 4-30-69 SCA 9-12, Rep. 9-11, Fall Drama 1 1, Musical Productions, 9, 1 Q, 1 2, Concert Choir 1 O, 1 1 -Vice Pres., 1 2-Pres., Eli Drama 9-12, 12- President, Melody Mix 10-12, Memories Staff 12, Newspaper 1 2, Science Club 1 O, Spanish Club 9, 1 O, UN Team 9,1 1,12, Most Individual. Spencer Lee Crawford: 7-12-69 SCA 9-12, MVTC- Carpentry Ifill 11,12. Trading places, dressing alike, and sharing joys and pains are a few of the special things identical twins Tim and Todd Barb share. “To be an identical twin is an experience that everyone should partake in,” explained Todd Barb. While Tim Barb states, It has been a great experi¬ ence, liking the same foods, music, girls, and clothes. ” Tim and Todd have traded places in a class before. They did this when they were in the sixth grade at John C. Myers. Todd said that the day went flawlessly for him; however, while Tim was in Mr. Hinz’s class, Mr. Hinz called Todd’s name three times before Tim remembered to answer to him. Dressing alike was fine for Todd and Tim until they become nine years old. At that magic age, in¬ dividualism played an important part in growing up. Then it became important that I was Tim and he was Todd,” explained Tim. For seven years the two boys played on the same baseball team which was coached by their father. Both of them enjoy skiing and hunting. Todd loves to debate on the United Nations team while Tim is more active in ICT. Giving an example, Tim said, I like mustard, but Todd does not. ” Todd also mentioned this difference. For the Barb family, Tim and Todd were a real surprise. Even Dr. Walter Green was fooled by the twins. The boys laid on top of each other and only one heartbeat could be heard. By having two sis¬ ters each one had a baby brother to hold and care for. We got in our sisters’ ways sometimes, but we are now great friends,” Tim adds. One memorable event in Tim and Todd’s life was at a basketball game in Harrisonburg when they were about nine. A little girl asked if she hit one of them would the other one feel it. Both of them laughed at the same time. As a final statement, Tim said, “We will soon be separated for the first time when we go to college, but the close bonds and unspoken thoughts will continue to bridge the gap in our special ‘Tim- Todd’ relationship. Tony Corbin and Greg Cooper stroll through the shop. Be¬ hind them boxes of c i t r i s are being stored p r i o r to delivery. Seniors 59 Fraternally Yours “Being a twin really is not any different than hav¬ ing a brother. I do not look at him like a twin but as a brother, ” stated Candy Wittig. It is all right having a twin. We are like any other brother and sister, ” explained Tony Wittig. Candy and Tony are not identical twins. They were born on Friday the 1 3th of December of 1 9BS. Although Candy and Tony do not feel that they look alike, they both have blonde hair. Many people do not know that they are twins. “When we were younger, being twins was the only thing we knew. We did everything together. Now we go our separate ways, at home and at school,” explained Tony when asked how he felt about having a sister the same age. It was odd growing up with a brother the same age. Neither one of us could have more than the other. We had to be treated equal. We had to do everything at the same time,” replied Candy. Candy and Tony like to be outdoors. While Tony enjoys hunting, Candy would rather be hiking. They also enjoy swimming and water skiing. In all their years of school, Candy and Tony had only had one class together. This special class was U.S. History with Mr. Ritchie. During the class, they would argue a lot. Everyone, including Mr. Rit¬ chie, would laugh and say, “brotherly and sisterly love. ” Tony Wittig seems amused while sorting citris. The FFA sells citris as their annual fundraiser. Jeremy Wayne Crider: 7-30-69 SCA 9-1 2, Aiasa 9, 1 O, VICA 11,1 2-Parlimentarian, D avid Howard Croy: SCA 9-12 Candy Fay Custer: 6-1 7-69 SCA 9-12, Track Tearn 1 □, Trainers 9, Presdential Fitness Award 9,10, D.E. 12, FHA 1 2. French Club 9, 1 O. Chuck Danner: CNot Pictured] 10-17-66 SCA 9-12. Chris Michael Davis: 3-24-69 SCA 9-12, Rep. 11, Class Vice-Pres. 1 1, Aiasa 9, 1 O-Sec. 2nd place Tool Machine I. D., Concert Choir 9-11, FBLA 1 O, Melody Mix 1 1 , Memories Staff 1 2, Newspaper 1 2, Science Club 11,12, Regional Chorus 9-11, Most Individual, Most Outspoken, Most Dedicated to the Class of 1 9S7, Best Dressed, Most Likely Not to Forget. Lea-Ann Davis: 2-13-69 SCA 9-12, Track Manager 9,10, Aiasa 1 O, 1 1-Vice-Pres., French Club 10,11, Memories Staff 1 2, Newspaper 1 2, Science Club 1 2, Varsity Club 1 1, Most Mischievous, Most Outspoken. Henry Gene Deavers, Jr.: 5-9-69 SCA 9-12, Aiasa 9- 1 2, FHA 1 2, Science Club 11,12. Carolyn Sue Dellinger: B-23-69 SCA 9-12, VICA 1 1. Ashley Lane Dennis: J -S-SC SCA 9-1 2, Football J. V. 9, Varsity 10-12, Track Team 9, 1 1, Hugh O’Brian Leader¬ ship Award 1 1 , Aiasa 1 1, Science Club 11,12. Michael Shane Deputy CMike]: 11-21-69 SCA 9-12, Baseball 11,12, Basketball J. V. 9, Varsity 10-12, Sci¬ ence Club 11,12, Varsity Club 1 2. Melody Ann Derrow: 5-20-69 SCA 9-12, Basketball Varsity 9-12-Lettered, 12-Captain, Tennis 9-11 Let¬ tered, 1 1-Captain, Volleyball Varsity 9-1 2-Lettered, Class Pres. 9, FCA 9-12, French Club 12, Marching Band 9,10,12, NHS 11,12, Science Club 11,12- Treas., Varsity Club 1 1 , 1 2-Vice-Pres., Basketball 2nd Team All District 1 O, 1 st Team All District 1 1, 1st Team All Region 11, 1 st Team All District 1 2, Most Athletic, Best All Around. Christie Anne Dove: 1 1 -S.A- Q SCA 9-1 2, D. E. 1 2, Jazz Band 9, 1 O, Marching Band 9, Most Forgetful. Rossetta Arlene Dove: 1 -5-69 SCA 9-1 2, FBLA 11,12, FHA 9. Wesley Dale Dove: 5-27-69 SCA 9-12, Aiasa 11,12, FFA 12. Diana Dawn Drummond: 9-13-69 SCA 9-12, Softball 9-12, Varsity Club 12, Best Body. Tracey Lynn Emswiler: 5-25-69 SCA 9-12, Cheerlead¬ ing Varsity 9, Tennis 9,11, FBLA 11, French Club 11,12, Jazz Band 9, Marching Band 9, Memories Staff 1 2, Newspaper 1 2, Science Club 11,12, UN Team 1 2, Varsity 1 2. Daryl Scott Estep: 3-22-69 SCA 9-1 2, Baseball J. V. 9, Basketball J.V. 9,10, Varsity 11,12, Football J.V. 9, Varsity 10-12, Track Team 10-12, Presidential Fitness Award 9,10, Perfect Attendance 9-12, Aiasa 9,10, French Club 12, Science Club 12, Varsity Club 10-12. 60 Seniors Jeremy Wayne Crider David Howard Croy Candy Fay Custer Chris Michael Davis Lea-Ann Davis Henry Gene Deavers, Jr. Carolyn Sue Dellinger Ashley Lane Dennis Michael Shane Deputy Melody Ann Derrow Christie Ann Dove Rosetta Arlene Dove Wesley Dale Dove Diana Dawn Drummond Tracey Lynn Emswiler Daryl Scott Estep Seniors 61 Davy Croy and Bill Baldwin take a break from school activities. Relaxing on the bleachers beats sitting in class. Meredith Leigh Eton Christina Marie Farrell Christopher Lee Feddon Sherry Lynn Flick Julie Ann Foard Rebecca Jo Fulk Wesley Craig Fulk Tonie Lynne Fusco Wendy Leigh Goding Connie Layne Good Tonya Jean Gowl Christopher Andrew Greathead Michael David Greaver Roy Melvin Grogg George Edward Hall Edgar Wilson Harper, Jr. 62 Seniors Jack of All Trades Meredith Leigh Eton (Merry): 9-15-63 SCA 9-12, French Club 12, Jazz Band 12, Marching Band 9-12, ID-Treas., 11-Pres., 1 2-Vice-Pres., Science Club 12, TAGS 9, Most Musical. Christina Marie Farrell (Tina): 9-5-69 SCA 9-12 Chorus 9, Drill Team-Pom-Pons 12, Memories Staff 12, NHS 11.12, Newspaper 1 2, Science Club 1 2, Friendliest. Christopher Lee Faddon (Chris): 6-10-69 SCA 9-12, Baseball J.V. 9, Aiasa 1 1, FFA 12. Sherry Lee Flick: 12-18-68 SCA 9-12, Tennis 1C, Track Team 9, Volleyball Varsity 10-12, Class Treas. 9, Girls State 1 1, Prom Court 1 1, FBLA 1 1, Marching Band 9,10, NHS 11, 12-Sec., SCA Rep. 12, Science Club 11,12, Spanish Club 1 1. Julie Ann Foard: 4-1-69 SCA 11,12, Drill Team-Pom- Poms 1 1, Science Club 11,12. Rebecca Jo Fulk (Becky): 4-29-69 SCA 9-12, FFA 11 . 12 . Wesley Craig Fulk (Wes): 6-15-69 SCA 9-12, Aiasa 1 0,1 2, FFA 9, 1 0,1 2, MVTC-Auto Body 111. Tonie Lynne Fusco: S-1 5-69 SCA 9-1 2. Wendy Leigh Goding: 12-12-69 SCA 9-12, Cheerlead¬ ing J.V. 9, Varsity 9-12, 12-Captain, MGA 11,12, Model Executive Government Conference 1 1, Hi-Y 1 1 - Historian, 1 2-Pres., Melody Mix 11, Science Club 11.12, Spanish Club 10-12, Varsity Club 9-12, 12- Treas. Connie Layne Good: 9-6-69 SCA 9-12, Cheerleading J.V. 10-Captain, Varsity 11, Tennis 9-12, Volleyball J.V. 9, Varsity 10-12, 12-Captain, Presidential Fitness Award 9, 1 O, Musical Production 9, FBLA 1 1, FHA 1 2, Hi-Y 1 2, Jazz Band 11,12, Marching Band 9. Memories Staff 12-Sports Editor, Newspaper 12, SCA Rep. 10.12, Science Club 10-12, Spanish Club 10,11, Varsity Club 10-12. Tonya Jean Gowl: 9-16-69 SCA 9-12, Scorekeeper Girls Basketball 11,12, Boys Basketball 1 2, FBLA 1 O, FHA 9, French Club 12, NHS 12, TAGS 9-12. Christopher Andrew Greathead (Chris): 12-1-69 SCA 9-12, Perfect Attendance 12, Science Club 10-12, Spanish Club 10-12, VICA 11,12. Michael David Greaver (Mike): 1 -1 5-69 SCA 9-1 2, Foot¬ ball J.V. 9, Tennis 11,12, ACE-Social Studies 1 2, Aiasa 11.12, Most Artistic. Willy Grimm: (Not Pictured) 8-7-65 VICA 11,1 2-Pres. Citizenship Award. Roy Melvin Grogg: 1 -29-69 SCA 9-12, FFA 1 O, MVTC- Auto Mechanics 11,12. George Edward Hall (Edward): 3-2-69 SCA 9-12, MVTC-Drafting 11,12. Edgar Wilson Harper, Jr.: B-27-69 SCA 9-12, Science Club lO. Jimmy Roller, recipient of several music awards, plays seven instruments and loyally studies and practices his music. He plays drums, electric bass, acoustic bass, trombone, piano, and synthesizer. When asked about the number of instruments he plays, he said, I’m sort of a jack of all trades, and a master of none.” Some of the awards he has received in¬ clude the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award, Gov¬ ernor’s School for the Arts nominee, and Gov¬ ernor’s Interest Center recipient. Jimmy has been studying music since the 6th grade. He spends a hour or two a day studying and practicing his music. Even though he puts a lot of time into music, he feels he still does not spend nearly enough time practicing. Listening to jazz as often as possible, he feels, is very important also. Jimmy’s favorite instrument is the drums. He feels that he can be more serious with them and has greater flexibility with them. To Jimmy, music is an emotion. The music he plays and listens to must have a definite theme. This is why he enjoys jazz so much. If you love music, play it,” says Jimmy. He also believes that the number of plaques on one’s wall or the number of awards one has will not get them a job, but who they know and what they know will. Jimmy Roller smiles for the photographer during a Span¬ ish Club meeting. Besides music, Roller is involved many other activities. Seniors 63 Going Pro Steve Shifflet will always be associated by the class of ' 87 as the star of the football team, ” how¬ ever there are other things that Steve is involved in. Steve is the president of his youth group. Among the group’s activities are Christmas carol¬ ing, and senior citizens banquets. In order for these projects to be successful the group has fundraisers. One fundraiser is the food sales, where money is given to the group to buy food, food is donated by group members, or by other members of the community. Although Steve is actively involved in his youth group he doesn’t have time for many other activi¬ ties. Steve may be the star of the football team, but he was worked hard to get there. Being in¬ volved in sports makes you work harder for your grades; you only have a certain amount of time to study. Practice lasts until 6:30 or 7 so that doesn’t leave much time to do homework. You just have to sacrifice go out and do the best you can. ” Steve’s long term goal has been to go profes¬ sional. However going pro does have its draw¬ backs — there are so many people getting hurt, It’s kind of scary.” Steve does have another career interest. Although Steve has only taken one year of accounting he finds it challenging and says that someday he may become an accountant. Steve Shifflet looks puzzled about the day ' s lunch. Shifflett needs a good meal before the evening ' s football game. Robin Lynette Harpine: 3-1 1 -69 SCA 9-12, Basketball J.V. S, 1 O-Captain, Varsity 1 1, Volleyball J. V. S, Varsity 10-12, 12-Captain, Presidential Fitness Award 3,10, SCA Rep. 3-11, Science Club 9-12, Spanish Club ID- 12, Varsity 10-12, Class Vice Pres. 3. Vicki Renee Harpine: 12-1-68 SCA 3-12, Aiasa 3-1 1, French Club 1 O. Thomas Carl Harrell (Tom): 7-2S-69 SCA 3-12, Cross Country 1 O, Track Team 3, 1 O, Science Club 1 2, Span¬ ish 12. Sharon Leigh Harrison: 8-11-69 SCA 3-12, Track Team 9, 1 O, FFA Federation Sentinel 1 1, FFA 3-12, 1 O- Treas., 11-Sec., 1 2-Pres. Kelly Dawn Hartman: 3-22-63 SCA 9-12, FBLA 3,10, French Club 1 O, MVTC-Printing I II 11,12. Timothy Wayne Hassler (Tim): SCA 3-1 2. Misty Dawn Hassler: 5-30-63 SCA 3-12, Chorus 1 1, DE 1 2, EFE 1 O, 1 1 -Reporter, FBLA 3, FHA 1 O. Ernest Ray Hess, Jr. (Ernie): 10-23-63 SCA 3-12, Baseball J.V. 3,10, Varsity 1 1, Football J.V. 3, Varsity 10-12, Presidential Fitness Award 9, 1 O, Aiasa 11,12, Science Club 1 1 -Sec., 1 2-Vice-Pres. Kimberly Sue Hevener (Kim): 1 2-2-6B SCA 3-12, Chorus 3, Concert Choir 10-Lettered, Outstanding Soprano, FBLA 12, Spanish Club 10, Video Taped Volleyball Games 1 1 . James Earl Hiter: 10-1 7-63 SCA 3- 1 2, Rep. -11, Pres. - 12, Cross Country 10, Track Team 9, Fall Drama 11,12, Forensics 11,12, Homecoming Court 1 2, Musi¬ cal Productions 11,12, Eli Drama 10-12, FCA 9-12, French Club 11,12, Hi-Y 12, Melody Mix 11,12, Memories Staff 1 2. Newspaper 1 2, Spanish Club 3-1 2, UN Team 10-12, Best Dressed. Larry Wayne Hoover: 7-26-69 SCA 9-1 2, Aiasa 1 1-12, FFA 12. Melissa Kay Hottinger: 1-1 1-63 SCA 3-12, FBLA 12, French Club 3-11, TAGS 9-12. Larry Richard Huffman: 1 -6-69 SCA 9-1 2, Track Team 10, Aiasa 3-1 1-Tresurer, Eli Drama 11-12, Science Club 1 1. TAGS 9-12, UN Team 1 O. Donald Ray Hughes (Don): 10-2-68 SCA 3-12- Treasurer, Varsity Football 3-1 2-Captain, Track Team 3-1 2-Captain, Prom Court 11, Science Club 10- 12- President, Tags 9-10, Varsity Club 10-12-Vice- President, Valentine Court 1 O, Best Looking, Body. Jason Scott Jarrells: 2-24-63 SCA 3-12, Cross Country 10-12, Track Tearn 3-12, Varsity Club 10-12. Mark Eric Johnson: B-IB-63 SCA 9-12, Aiasa 3-10, D.E. 11-12. 6 4 Seniors Robin Lynette Hanpine Vicki Renee Harpine Thomas Carl Harrell Sharon Leigh Harrison Kelly Dawn Hartman Timothy Wayne Hasler Misty Dawn Hassler Ernest Ray Hess, Jr. Kimberly Sue Hevener James Earl Hiter Larry Wayne Hoover Melissa Kay Hottinger Larry Richard Huffman Donald Ray Hughes Jason Scott Jarrells Mark Erik Johnson Willie Grimm enjoys his lunch. It is a welcome break to most BHS students. Seniors 65 Crystal Myers and Lisa Spitzer pass time in the library before school. Spitzer strains to finish her homework before class. Wendy Jo Kaplingen Phyllis Marie Kline Carson Dale Knight Kimberly Dawn Knight Diane Lynn Knupp Kate Isle Krueger Stacy Scott Lam Michael Wayne Lambert Barbara Jean Lineweaver Anita Sue Litten Steven Wayne Long John Martin Lutz Sharon Marie Martz Danny Lee Mason Bradley Dale Mathias Cheryl Annette Mathias SB Seniors Wendy Jo Kaplinger: 3-20-63 SCA 3-12, FBLA 1 2, FHA 1 1 . Phyllis Marie Kline: SCA 3-12 Carson Dale Knight: SCA 3-12 Kimberly Dawn Knight (Kim]: 1-11 -63 SCA 3-12 Diane Lynn Knupp: 6-22-63 SCA 3-12, Trainer 10-12, Varsity Club 10-12, Health Assistant 1 1-12. Kate Isle Krueger: 5-1 5-63 SCA 3-1 2-Representative, Track Team 3-12-Captain, Presidential Fitness Award 3-10, FBLA 1 1, Varsity Club 12. Stacy Scott Lam: 4-1 2-63 SCA 3-1 2, Football Varsity 11,12, MVTC-Carpentry 11,12. Michael Wayne Lambert (Mike): 5-26-63 SCA 3-12, FFA 3-12. Wayne Lantz: (Not Pictured] 8-1 6-63 SCA 3-12, Foot¬ ball Varsity 3, 1 O, VICA 11,12. Barbara Jean Lineweaver: SCA 3-1 2. Anita Sue Litten: 3-17-63 SCA 3-12, 3-Rep. J.V. Cheerleading 10. Track Team 3, Baseball Statistician 10-12, 1 O-Lettered, FBLA 1 1, 1 2-Treas., Marching Band 3, 1 O-Sec., 3, 1 O Lettered, Science Club 1 O, Spanish Club 1 2, Concert Band 1 1. Steven Wayne Long (Steve]: 4-26-63 SCA 3-12, J.V. Football 3, Manager 1 O, FFA 3, 1 O. John Martin Lutz: 10-1 6-63 SCA 3-1 2, Baseball J. V. 3, Varsity 1 1,12, ACE 12, French Club 12-treas., UN Team, Most Dignified, Most .Intelligent. Sharon Marie Martz: 1 1-14-68 SCA 3-12, Basketball J.V. 3, Varsity 10, FBLA 10,11, Hi-Y 12, Memories Staff 1 2, Science Club 1 2, Spanish Club 11,12, Who ' s Who in American High School Students. Danny Lee Mason: 2-11-63 SCA 3-12, MVTC-Auto Mechanics I S. II 11,12. Bradley Dale Mathias (Brad): 11-12-68 SCA 3-12, Aiasa 3-11, DE 1 O, MVTC-Autobody Repair 11,12. Cheryl Annette Mathias: 7-25-63 SCA 3-12, Volleyball J.V. 3, Varsity 10,12, Managers 3,10, DE 12, FBLA 1 2, FHA 3, Marching Band 3, Science Club 1 1. Dynamic Demow Melody Derrow went straight to the varsity team during her freshman year. She explains that she was always a hyper kid. Now Melody is more than hyper, she’s dedicated to playing basketball. Last summer she went to basketball camp at JMU; there were 1 B stations, Melody ran from one to another, she is extremely energetic. However basketball doesn’t occupy all of Melody ' s time and energy. This summer she was also a lifeguard at Camp Overlook where she worked with ‘‘Project Concern.” This project dealt with children under the age of 1 5 who came from broken homes or who were foster children. Melody is also involved in her youth group. The group goes Christmas caroling, and hands out fruit baskets to the sick and shut-ins. Another area of interest for Melody is the FCA [Fellowship of Christian Athletes], The members take turns having the meetings at their homes. They have guest speakers, eat, and just enjoy each other’s company. Melody plans to attend college and study office technology or computer concepts. She says that she is going to miss her friends and all the good times they have had here at B.H.S. Coach Joe Jones presents Melody Derrow with the game ball after she scores her 1 OOOth career point. This took place at the home game against Western Albemarle. Seniors 67 Here Comes the Bride “I now pronounce you husband and wife. The Marriage and Family classes held their mock wed¬ ding on November 20, 1 986. “It was really cool,” says Candy Custer one of the brides.” Mrs. Donna Martz, instructor of the Marriage and Family classes, says having these mock weddings teach the students to have a sense of respon¬ sibility and how to manage their time and money. She says that having this mock wedding gives the students the experience of planning a wedding. These marriages last only one day, and end in divorce. Two weddings took place that day — one between Sharon Harrison and Ernie Hess, and the other between Candy Custer and Jeff Showalter. To tie the knot, Jeff and Candy kissed on the cheek, while Ernie and Sharon settled for a handshake. These mock weddings are very realistic. Actual gowns were borrowed from The Bride ' s House and the tuxedos were borrowed from the B.H.S. music department. The cere¬ mony itself is very elaborate. The flowers, cakes, refreshments and music were all selected by the class. Connie Good, photographer of Sharon’s and Ernie’s “weddings” says, We worked pretty hard putting everything together; and the outcome was a great success.” Each wedding” had it’s own flare, and in their own way, each was a memorable experience. The very thought of a wedding brings out roman- tiscm in most people. Mrs. Martz and her students feel this is the reason the mock weddings are the big sucess they are. As she waits for the mock wedding to begin, Sharon Harrison poses for the camera. Harrison was one of the day’s brides. Pamela Lynn Mathias (Pam): 1 1 -4-B8 SCA 9-12, Perfect Attendance 9-1 1, Drill Team Flags 1 1, FBLA 1 2, FHA 9, 1 1, Memories Staff Associate Editor 1 2. Miller Foster McDonald: 10-21-69 SDA 9-12, Varsity Baseball 11, J.V. Basketball 1 O, FFA Federation Vice- Pres. 1 2, FFA 1 O-Committee Dhairman, 1 1 -Chapter Treas., .-Chapter Vice-Pres., Science Club 10-12, Scholarship to Washington Conference Program. Rosemary Michele Shifflett-McMillan: B-15-B9 SCA 9- 1 2. FHA 9, 1 O, DECA 1 1 . Ghari Eugene Messerly: 9-30-69 SCA 9-12, MVTC- Auto Mechanics 11,12. Robert Douglas Miller (Robbie): 9-29-69 SCA 9-12, Baseball J.V. 10. Varsity 11,12, Basketball J.V. 10. Football J.V. 9. Varsity 10-12, Aiasa 9-11, MVYC- Machine Shop. Susan Elizabeth Miller: 4-12-6B SCA 9-12, Spring Drama, Are You There Miss Moore Award, Eli Drama 9,11 -Lettered, FBLA 11,12, Marching Band 9, 1 O- Lettered, SCA Rep. 1 O. Carl David Mongold (David): 7-16-69 SCA 9-12, Base¬ ball J.V. 9,10, Varsity 12, Football J.V. 9, Varsity 1 O- 1 2-Lettered, Presidential Fitness Award 9, 1 O, Varsity Club 1 2, M VTC-Masonry ISII 11,12. Daniel Smith Morris (Dan): 4-15-68 SCA 9-12, MVTC- Auto Mechanics 11,12. Jeffery Scott Morris (Jeff): 8-25-69 SCA 9-12, Rep. 1 1, Varsity Baseball 11,12, Aiasa 9-1 2. Randi Lynn Morris: 6-17-69 SCA 9-12, Rep. 10, Drill Team 9,1 1, MVTC-Nursing Assistant I II 11,12. Crystal Denise Funk Myers: 1 1-6-6B SCA 9-12, Basketball J.V. 9, Varsity 10,11, Softball 9, Marching Band 9,1 O, Science Club 11,12, Varsity Club 1 1. JoAnna Rose Myers: 10-21-69 SCA 9-12, Virginia Math League Award 1 O, Chorus 9, French Club 1 2, Sci¬ ence Club 1 2, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, 1 2, Quietest. Mary Alice Myers: 7-1 B-6B SCA 9-1 2, Chorus 1 1, DE 1 2, EFE 9, 1 O. Teresa Lynn Nesselrodt: 2-1-69 SCA 9-12, Presiden¬ tial Fitness Award 1 O, French Award 1 1 , FBLA 9, 1 1,1 2-Vice-Pres., French Club 1 2, NHS 1 2. Who’s Who in American High School Students. Michael Andrew Painter (Mike): 9-15-69 SCA 9-12, Rep. 9. Basketball J.V. 9, 10-Captain, Varsity 11,12, Football J.V. 9-Captain, Varsity 10-12, Track Team 9, 1 O, 1 2, Presidential Fitness Award, Boy’s State 1 1, Science Club 9-12, Spanish Club 12, TAGS 9,10, Varsity Club 10-12. Senta Lanier Painter (Cindy): 7-3-69 SCA 9-12, ACE- Math 1 2, Drill Team 1 1, French Club 11,1 2-Vice-Pres., Science Club 1 2. Joyce Ann Gump Palmer: 5-2B-6B SCA 9-12, Softball 10, 12, VICA 12. 6B Seniors Pamela Lynn Mathias Miller Foster McDonald Rosemary M. Shifflet-McMillian Ghari Eugene Messerly Robert Douglas Miller Susan Elizabeth Miller Daniel Smith Morris Jeffrey Scott Morris Randi Lynn Morris Crystal Denise Funk Myers JoAnna Rose Myers Mary Alice Myers Teresa Lynn Nesselrodt Michael Andrew Painter Senta Lanier Painter Joyce Ann Gump Palmer Becky Grimm and Laura Roush watch as the bride approaches the altar. Grimm and Roush were bridal attendants. Ashley Dennis and Ernie Hess smile as the wedding party walks down the aisle in the mock wedding. Annette Riggleman con¬ ducted the ceremony. Seniors 69 Jason Jarrells turns his Analysis homework upsidedown while making words with his calculator. Jarrells may create a whole new outlook on math. William Stacy Pangle Tammy Wynett Pence Kelly Diane Phillips Melissa Dawn Phillips Michelle Lynn Price Margaret Ann Ratliff Cheryl Darlene Reedy Donna Faye Reedy Annette Renee Riggleman Rodney Allen Riggleman Rose Mary Riggleman Patricia Lynn Ringgold Kevin Scott Ritchie Michael Burnice Ritchie Rebecca Lynn Ritchie Tianna Dawn Ritchie 70 Seniors Cindy Painter poses with Bones in biology class. Painter wonders what Bones thinks of Mr. Radosevich ' s jokes. William Stacy Pangle (Stacy]: 1-1 8-69, SCA S-1 2, Rep. 1 1, Football J. V. S, Varsity 1 0,1 1, Holsinger Award S, Homecoming Court 1 2, Aiasa 10-12, Science Club 1 2. Tammy Wynett Pence: S-1 0-69 SCA S-1 2, DE 1 2. Kelly Diane Phillips: 3-17-69 SCA S-12, Rep. S-12, Track TeamS, Class Pres. 10-12, Girls State 1 1, FBLA 11, Majorette S-12, Memories Staff 12, Newspaper 12, Science Club 10-12, Spanish Club 10-12. Melissa Dawn Phillips: 5-1-69 SCA 9-12, J.V. Cheerleading 9, Presidential Fitness Award 9, DE 1 2, NHS 12. Michelle Lynn Price: 9-1 7-69 SCA 9-1 2, Softball 9-1 O, EFE lO, FBU 9-11, SCA Rep. 9-11, Spanish Club 9- 1 O, Science Club 9-10. Margaret Ann Ratliff: 6-21 -69 SCA 9-1 2, FFA 10-12, FHA 1 1. Cheryl Darlene Reedy: 6-21 -67 SCA 9-12 SCA Rep. 9, Chorus 9, FBLA 1 O, FHA 9-1 O, Spanish 9-10, VICA 1 2. Cosmetology 1 1-12. Donna Faye Reedy: 9-3-69 SCA 9-12. Annette Renee Riggleman: SCA 9-12. Rodney Allen Riggleman: 6-6-69 SCA 9-12, Aiassa 9- 1 1, VICA 1 2. Rose Mary Riggleman: SCA 9-12, FBLA 9-10,12, French Club 9. Patricia Lynn Ringgold: 6-1 5-69 SCA 9-1 2, Best Couple with Gary Ward. Kevin Scott Ritchie: 5-7-6S SCA 9-1 2, J.V. Football 9, Varsity Football 10-12, J.V. Baseball 9-10, Varsity Baseball 1 1-12, Prom Court 1 1, Valentine Court 10, Masonry 1 1-12. Michael Burnice Ritchie: 7-28-68 SCA 9-12, EFE 10, FFA 9-12. Rebecca Lynn Ritchie (Becky]: 11-15-69 SCA 9-12, FFA 9-1 2-Sentinal, FHA 12, Laziest. Tianna Dawn Ritchie: SCA 9-1 2, Concert Choir 10-1 1, FBLA 9-10, Cosmetology 1 1-12. Scott Cole works quitely in U. S. History class. Cole is able to concentrate in the deserted classroom. Seniors 71 Sharon Mantz is caught off guard by a shrewd yearbook photographer. Martz wonders why they always catch everyone unexpectedly. Susan Miller concentrates on her research. Miller gathers information for a speech. Neil Daniel Roadcap: 11-1 5-69 SCA 9-1 2, Aiasa 9, 1 1, Spanish 11-12, VICA 12. James Sheldon Roller: CJimmy] 4-10-60 Cross Country 10-11, Track Team 9-11, Fall Drama 9-12, Musical Productions 9-12, Eli Drama 9-1 2-Vice-President, Jazz Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-1 2-President, Spanish Club-Treasurer, TAGS 11, Louis Armstrong Jazz Award 1 1, Governors School for the Gifted Nominee, Most Musical. Laura Ann Roush: 4-17-69 SCA 9-12, Rep. 9-12, Track Team 9-11, Presidential Fitness Award 9, Class Officer 1 2-Secretary, Homecoming Court 1 1-12, FBLA 1 1-12, Marching Band 9-10, Varsity Club 12, Biggest Flirt, Most Likely Not To Be Forgotten. Julie Lynn Runion: 11-12-69 SCA 9-12, Rep. 10-11- Welfare Comm. Chairperson, J.V. Cheerleading 10, Varsity Cheerleading 1 1-1 2-Captain, Softball Manager 1 O, Softball Statistician 10-11, Class Officer 11- Treasurer, Prom Court-Princess, FHA Conference, FHA 10-1 1-Vice-President. 1 2-President, Science Club 1 2-Secretary, Spanish Club 10, Varsity Club 12, Valentine Court 1 O. Rodney Lee Schroeder: 5-25-69 SCA 9-1 2, Tennis 1 1, Track Team 1 0.1 2 VICA 11-12. Carla LeAnn Scott: SCA 9-1 2. Stacy Allen See: 6-1 1-69 SCA 9-12, J.V. Football 9. Varsity Football 10-12, Track Team 9-12, FFA 9-12- Treasurer, Science Club 12, Varsity Club 10-12, Friendliest. Timmy Lynn See: B-20-69 SCA 9-12, Aiasa 10-11, VICA 11-12. Dana Lynn Sellers: 5-25-69 SCA 9-12, Girls ' J.V. Basketball 9-10, Varsity Basketball 11-12, Manager 9, Class Officer 1 1 -Secretary. Homecoming Court 9,12-Homecoming Queen, Science Club 11-12, Best Looking. Stephen Dale Shifflett: 11-1 0-6B SCA 9-1 2, J.V. Base¬ ball 9, Varsity Baseball 10-12, Varsity Basketball 9-1 2, 1 1-1 2-Captain, Varsity Football 9-1 2-Captain, 1 0-2nd Team All-District, 1 1 -1 st Team All-District, 1st Team All-Region, 2nd Team All-State, Honorary Captain All- District, Presidential Fitness Award 9-10, Boy’s State 1 1, Class Officer 1 2-Vice-President, Science Club 1 2, Spanish Club 1 1 -1 2-President, Varsity Club 9-12- President, Most Energetic, Most Athletic, Most Likely To Succeed. Daryl Keith Showalter: 4-27-69 SCA 9-12, J.V. Basketball 9-1 O-Captain, Varsity Basketball 11-12, J.M.LJ. Math Team 1 1, Science Club 1 1-12, Weight Lift¬ ing 9-1 2-Captain. Jeffery Del Showalter CJeffD: B-15-69 SCA 9-12, J.V. Football 9, Varsity Football 10-12, Track Team 9-10, FFA 9-1 2, Science Club 1 1. Shannon Lane Showalter: 2-22-69 SCA 9-12, Track Team 9-12, Presidential Fitness Award 9-10, FFA 9- 1 1 , Science Club 1 2. Brenda Kay Shultz: 11-17-60 SCA 9-12, D.E. 10, FBLA 9, 11-12, Spanish Club 1 2. David Michael Siever: 3-IB-69 SCA 9-12. Anthony Elwood Simmers: 7-15-69 SCA 9-12, J.V. Football 9-1 O, Varsity Football 1 1, Aiasa 9-1 1, D.E. 12, FFA 11-12, VICA 12, Biggest Flirt. 7 2 Seniors Neil Daniel Roadcap James Sheldon Roller Laura Ann Roush Julie Lynn Runion Rodney Lee Schroeder Carla LeAnn Scott Stacy Allen See Timmy Lynn See Dana Lynn Sellers Stephen Dale Shifflett Daryl Keith Showalter Jeffery Del Showalter Shannon Lane Showalter Brenda Kay Shultz David Michael Siever Anthony Elwood Simmers Tracey Emswiler day¬ dreams in the library. Emswiler doesn ' t seem to be interested in the work in front of her. Seniors 73 Chris Greathead, Steve Brown, and Daniel Blosser passed their time in the hall. The trio spends much of their time there. Carl David Smith Delores Jean Smith Delray Gene Smith Ginger Lee Smith Robert James Snively Lisa Lynn Spitzer Lisa Michelle Spitzer Rhonda Maria Strickler Stewart Calvin Strickler Neil Gordan Summers Spencer Hunton Suter Renee Lynn Swope Christina Jean Thompson Xan Michelle Turner Gary Kent Ward Jeffery Allen Watson 7A Seniors Columbian exchange student Patty Ramirez strikes a model like pose. Although only at BHS for a short time Ramirez stole the hearts of many students. Carl David Smith (David): B-S-69 SCA 9-12, FFA S, VICA 12. Delores Jean Smith (Jeanie]: 2-5-70 SCA 9-12, VICA 12 . Delray Gene Smith: 9-17-69 SCA 9-12, Track Team 10-12, Aiasa 10-12. Ginger Lee Smith: 8-26-69 SCA 9-12, Chorus 9, Con¬ cert Choir 1 O, D.E. 1 2, Drill Team 1 1 , FBLA 1 1 , FHA 1 2, Marching Band Majorette 1 2. Robert James Snively: 10-20-BS SCA 10-12, Aiasa 1 1, FFA 1 O, VICA 11-12, Quietest. Lisa Lynn Spitzer: 1 0-30-69 SCA 9-12 Rep. 1 O, J.V. Basketball 1 O, Softball 12, Tennis 1 1, Track Team 9, Manager 10-Track, D.E. 12, FBLA 12, Lisa Michelle Spitzer: 6-3-6B SCA 9-12, Prom Court 1 1, Chorus 1 1. Drill Team 1 2. Rodney Steele (Not Pictured]: 4-11 -SB SCA 1 2, Tennis 10-11, Spanish Club 9-11. Carl Strickler CNot Pictured): 7-6-69 SCA 9-1 2, EFE 9- lO. Rhonda Maria Strickler: 9-24-69 SCA 9-1 2, FBLA 1 2. Stewart Calvin Strickler CS.CJ: 1 0-8-69 SCA 9-12, Heavy Equipment Mechanics 11-12. Neil Gordan Summers: 0-20-69 SCA 9-12, Tennis IQ- 12, UN Team 9-10, Electronics 11-12. Spencer Hunton Suter: 6-1 B-69 SCA 9-1 2, Rep. 9-11, 12-Vice-President. J.V. Football 9, Varsity Football 10- 12-Captain, Honorable Mention All-District Offense, 1st Team Offense, 2nd Team Defense Track Team 9, Class Officer 10-Treasurer, FBLA 1 1, FFA 12, French Club 9, Memories Staff 12, Newspaper 12, Science Club 10-12, Spanish Club 10-11, TAGS 9-12, Varsity Club 1 O-1 2-Vice-President, Most Forgetful, Best All Around, Laziest, Most Mischevious. Renee Lynn Swope: 2-25-B9 SCA 9-1 2, Rep. 9, 1 1 -1 2, lO Secretary, Tennis 1 O, Manager 10-Track, Statisti¬ cian 1 1-Girls Basketball, Class Officer 1 2-Treasurer, Homecoming Court, FBLA 11, FHA 9-10, Memories Staff-Index Editor, Science Club 10-12, Spanish Club 10-1 1, Valentine Court 1 1. Christina Jean Thompson CTina): 1-12-69 SCA 9-12, Statistician 1 O. Xan Michelle Turner: 6-5-69 SCA 9-12, Statistician 1 O- 1 1 -Volleyball, FBLA 9, NHS 1 2, TAGS 9. Varsity Club 12 . Gary Kent Ward: 1-4-69 SCA 9-12, FFA 9-10, Heavy Equipment Mechanics 1 1-12, Best Couple with Patty Ringgold. Jeffery Allen Watson CJeff): 4-15-69 SCA 9-12, Aiasa lO, VICA 11-12. Candy Custer doesn ' t seem excited about her magazine arti¬ cle. Custer was one of the brides in the mock wedding. Seniors 75 Regina Gay Wegman: B-1 9-69 SCA 9-1 2, FBLA 9, 1 1 - 1 2, Spanish Club 1 2. Jeremy Lane Whetzel: 6—28—B9 SCA 9-1 2, Aiassa 1 □, FFA 9, VICA 11-12. Chemistry class is a place for experimentation. Terersa Nesselrodt and John Lutz remove the warm beaker from the flame. Doyle Wayne Williams: B-22-6B SCA 9-12, Varsity Football 1 □, Aiasa 9-1 2, Chorus 1 O, Concert Choir 1 1, Melody Mix 1 2, VICA 1 2. Franklin Eugene Wilkins: 7-25-69 SCA 9-12, Aiasa 1 O- 1 1-Secretary, EFE 1 O, VICA 11-12. Candy Jean Wittig: 12-1 3-6B SCA 9-1 2, Tennis 9-1 □, D.E. 1 1-1 2-President, Marching Band 9-10. Patricia Ann Wittig CPattieD: SCA 9-12, Rep. 10-1 1, J.V. Cheerleading 9-10-Captain, Varsity Cheerleading 11. FBLA 1 1, FHA 1 2, Hi-Y 1 1 -Secretary, Science Club 1 O- 12, Spanish Club 10-12, Varsity Club 12, Most Talka¬ tive. Tony Gay Wittig: 12-13-68 SCA 9-12, F.F.A. Federa¬ tion Proficeincy Award Diversified Crop [Area], FFA 9- 1 2, 1 1 -Committee Chairman. Government class is a must for all seniors. Sharon Harrison grins during her study. Foreign exchange students enjoy the American way of life dur¬ ing their stay. Patty Ramirez had a good time at BHS football games. 76 Seniors Even though he should be listening to announcements, Steve Brown entertains himself. He blows a bubble he hopes will not burst. Regina Gay Wegman Jerermy Lane Whetzel Franklin Eugene Wilkins Doyle Wayne Williams Candy Jean Wittig Patricia Ann Wittig Tony Gay Wittig The 1 987 Senior class would like to take this opportunity to thank their parents. Without your time, love, and understanding we would not have made it this far. Thank you. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alexander, Jr. Mike and Sandy Allebaugh Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lee Knight Robert and Wanda Baker Roger and Zelda Baker Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Baldwin, Jr. Ivan and Mary Ann Barb Donald and Arlene Bare Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Bazzle Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Sharpes Mr. and Mrs. Boyd K. Biller Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Blosser Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boiler Mr. and Mrs. Allen Leon Branner David and Donna Breneman Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Carr Mary Ann Cash and Wayne C. Cash Beverly and Linda Clark Dianna Clark Mr. Richard Coffman and Mrs. Darlene Coffman Ms. Diana Coffman Dottie and Roger Coffman Mr. and Mrs. Esward P. Coffman Richard D. Cole Charles E. and Becky M. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Orville L. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Combs Leon and Martha Conley Mr. and Mrs. William E. Connell Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Larry Corbin Merle and Charlotte Cosner MSG and Mrs. John M. Coyle Maynard S. Crawford Jr. and Phyllis J. Parker Floyd and Irene Crider Mr. Gene L. Custer and Ms. Catherine R. Custer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larry Danner Mrs. Wilmer P. Davis and Mr. Wilmer P. Davis Cdeceased) Joseph and Jessie Turner Henry and Janet Deavers Gerald and Linda Dellinger Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Deputy Joseph and Barbara Derrow Conway and Jean Dove Marvin and Bonnie Dove Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dove Gary and Eva Drummond Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Lou Emswiler Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Estep Kay C. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana McCarron Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Feddon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flick Mr. and Mrs. George Foard Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Fulk Zane and Dorothy Fulk Howard and Janis Goding Ellis and Sandra Good Mr. and Mrs. Leon Good Mrs. Betty B. Greathead Tracy and Betty Greaver Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grimm Henry and Charolette Grimm Mr. and Mrs. George Hall W. F. and Helen Harper Ruth Ann Harpine Ronald and Sue Harpine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Harrell Buddy Harrison, Patricia Baker Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Hassler Ernest and Pegg Hess Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harpine Mr. and Mrs. Doug and Linda Hardesty David Dove. June Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Everette L. Hottinger Mr. and Mrs. Larry Huffman Mr. Dennis Hughes and Ms. Pat Hughes Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jarrells Sr. Shirley Delawder Angela and Russell Kaplinger Jr. Vera and Avis Knight Mr. Roger W. Knupp and Mrs. Naomi R. Emswiler Mrs. Martha A. Sonifrank Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Krueger Mrs. Phyllis L. Todd Delbert W. Lambert and Wilma L. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Lantz Mr. and Mrs. Beverly and Nancy Litten Archie and Doris Long Mr. and Mrs. Lutz Tommie and June Martz Herbert Mason Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mathias Donald and Linda Mathias Carolyn and Charles Mathias Charles and Mary Sue McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shifflet Dana Messerly Rick and Margaret Miller Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Miller Mrs. Sharon Ray Mr. Carl D. Mongold and Mrs. Athea Mongold Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Morris Sr. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Funk Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer L. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesselrodt John and Claire Louise Painter Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Painter Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Fulk Mr. and Mrs. Gary F. Pangle Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Earl Pence Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Phillips John and Barbara Phillips Gary and Linda Phillips Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ratliff David and Sharon Reedy Mr. and Mrs. Willard Reedy Jr. Melvin and Sue Riggleman Alma J. Sullivan and Donald L. Riggleman Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Linden K. Ringgold Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Glen B. Ritchie Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ritchie Raye S. Ritchie Sr. and Sandra Faye Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ludholtz Stanley and Lucile Roller James S. and JoAnn Roush Derwood and Nancy Runion Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rycroft James and Connie Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Dow D. See Mr. Layton O. See and Phyllis J. See Mr. Jeryl L. Sellers and Mrs. Fay D. Sellers Mr. and Mrs. James E. Shifflet Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Showalter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Showalter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Showalter Evelyn Shultz Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Siever Mr. James E. Simmers and Mrs. Betty V. Simmers Gloria J. Smith and Carl Smith Katherine Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith Mr. and Mrs. David Snively Mr. and Mrs. John Spitzer Marvin and Linda Spitzer Jr. Adrienne Steele Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strickler Joda and Annabelle Strickler Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed Roger and Sandra Summers Ms. Cynthia R. Suter and Mr. Perry H. Suter Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Swope Mr. Glenn Thompson and Mrs. Marjorie Thompson Nelson E. Turner and Diane F. Cullers Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ward Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Wegman Jr. Ronald and Anita Whetzel Mrs. Beatrice Williams Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins John and Shelvy Wittig Thomas and Sharon Wittig Seniors 7 7 Among the most im¬ portant stories of the year were the arms dealings with Iran. Iraq, and the Nicara¬ guan Contras. These illegal dealings forced the dis¬ missal of John Poindexter, and Lt. Col. Oliver North from the Whitehouse staff. In congressional hearings Poindexter and North pleaded the fifth Amend¬ ment to keep their silence. Donald Regan. Whitehouse Chief of Staff, and William Casey, director of the CIA. also testified at the hear¬ ings. Casey later resigned as a result of a brain tumor and Regan resigned. Philippmo president. Ferdinand Marcos, was forced to leave his country after 20 years as presi¬ dent. Beaten in an election he had rigged. Corazon Aquino took his place in office. Marcos ' legacy lived on. as the waste and thoughtless spending of the Marcos Regime was made known to the world. Aquino ' s husband had been killed by Marcos ' orders in 1976, for being a political opposition. From childhood until old age. the Rockingham County Fair is. a major event for the community. Students and faculty alike visit and participate. Rep. □an Ros- tenkowaki headed Che House tax overhaul delega¬ tion and Sen. Bob Pack- wood headed Che delegation from the Senate. The President signed into law in October the broadest tax overhaul in a generation Death seemed to dominate the world of sports, both locally and na¬ tionally this year. America was shocked when Maryland All- American, Len Bias, died because of an overdose of cocaine on July 19. 1 986. only forty hours after sign¬ ing with the Boston Celtics. Before the nation had a chance to recover from Bias ' death, Don Rodgers, free safety for the Cleve¬ land Browns, also died as a result of cocaine only eight days later. Locally, Doug West, a football player at JMU, died of a fractured skull after a freak accident when he fell off the back of a truck while on campus. Rockingham County also mourned the deaths of Turner Ashby football player, Benjamin Lee and Kelly Dawson, Stonewall Jackson’s quarterback. Lee. a junior, died when the truck he was driving hit a tree. Dawson died from a ruptured spleen after a football game against George Mason. Although these deaths may seem meaningless to many of us. a lesson is to be learned from each story. If the deaths of Len Bias and Don Rodgers stopped one person, athlete or not, from taking drugs, then neither of them died in vain. As for these deaths of West, Lee, and Dawson, the message may not be as clear to us. but we will forever remember just who they were. A Mini Mag B Mini Mag Trying most gii make th fortable era and popular Coke ar Long e dresses Stirrup sized s worn a I Havin ' twice is for jear are “Ch The des ter in l black h are pop worn ae For je Swatch For hail bobs, the bac top. The headlines of 1 086 seem to shout the word entertainment.” Every newspaper appeared to have numerous stories of interest to the public including a wide variety of entertaining events such as the weddings of two prominent people, deaths of several celebrities, and the ever-popular Miss America Pageant. During the year actors Ted Knight. James Cagney, and Cary Grant died. They were 62. 86. and 82 respectively. The King of Swing. Benny Goodman, also passed away, as did singer Kate Smith. America ' s grief was quickly diminished as Caroline Ken¬ nedy and Edwin Schlossberg were married on July 1 8. Britain ' s Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson were also united in marriage this summer amid interest from both sides of the Atlantic Ocean. Another joyous event, was the crowning of Miss America 1 987 Kellye Cash, by Susan Akin, the 1 886 winner of the pageant. In less glorious areas, the Cosby Show and Moonlight¬ ing enjoyed high ratings as television sitcoms. Bruce Willis, co-star of Moonlight¬ ing, also produced an album. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Reykjavik. Iceland. The two leaders reached an impasse on testing of the U. S. Star Wars weaponry. A drought spread throughout the Southeast during 1986. At the peak, crops wilted from south¬ ern Pennsylvania all the way into northern Florida. have dressed comfort¬ ably during previous years, however, more and more of then are dressing preppy. ” Hand-knit sweaters, sweat¬ shirts. oxford shirts, and flan¬ nel shirts are worn frequently. Lwvis and Lee are the com non brand name jeans. Suspenders are being worn with the jeans. Denim jackets are 11 for the guys, along with the Don Johnson look. As for .he hairstyles, longer in the Lack and spiked on top. As any fashion designer may say. Catch the style — FASHION! Caroline Kennedy, who captured America ' s heart as a little girl romping through the White House, married Edwin Scholssberg. a New York businessman and artist in Hyannis Port. Massachu¬ setts, on July 1 8. 1 886. With the passage of 1986 came many new faces to the music world; however one name that is al¬ most guaranteed to enter your head is Jon Bon Jovi. This group ' s release of You Give Love a Bad Name hit the charts with explosive success. Bon Jovi ' s Lp, Slippery When Wet, climbed all the way to number one. while the single soared to number one also. The acceptance of this heavy metal band comes as no surprise to many people. Larry Huffman said. After hearing the tape once I knew it would rock more than just the typical ‘ head banger. For the most part, even people who normally dislike metal rock admit that the new metal sounds of Bon Jovi are excellent. Jolene Flory normally considers herself a top AO person, that is until Bon Jovi came along. I can not stand the ‘noise’ of most heavy metal groups. Bon Jovi is different they take hard rock and put it into a form almost everyone can enjoy. bubble of scalding gas rose to the surface in Cameroon. Within min¬ utes, more than 1 TOO people were dead. (Among the casualties was a large group of cows.D Two Aral Istanbul ' s Septemt than 20 1 machine- arrived, 1 ted hanc themsek Mini Mag C D Mini Mag Trying to impress the guys, most girls wear clothes that make them look and feel com¬ fortable. Over-sized sweat¬ ers and sweatshirts are very popular this year, as are the Coke and Blue Zone apparel. Long skirts and sweater dresses are also worn often. Stirrup pants with the over¬ sized sweaters tend to be worn a lot. Having your ears pierced twice is becoming a trend. As for jeans, the brand names are Chic, ” Lee, and “Levis. ” The designer jeans are shor¬ ter in length. Reebok” and black hightop tennis shoes are popular. Flat pumps are worn as the dressier shoes. For jewelry, bracelets and Swatch watches are in style. For hairstyles, you have the “bobs,” and the short hair in the back with the full look on top. have dressed comfort¬ ably during previous years, however, more and more of them are dressing preppy. Hand-knit sweaters, sweat¬ shirts, oxford shirts, and flan¬ nel shirts are worn frequently. “Levis” and “Lee” are the | common brand name jeans. ' Suspenders are being worn with the leans. Denim jackets are in for the guys, along with the Don Johnson look. As for the hairstyles, longer in the back and spiked on top. As any fashion designer may say, Catch the style — FASHION! Two Arab terrorists stormed Istanbul’s main synagogue on September S, killing more than 20 worshipers with sub- machine-gun fire. When police arrived, the terrorist detona¬ ted hand grenades and killed themselves. Mini Mag 79 07ie The magic behind the scenes of the 1 987 Junior-Senior prom is more complex than it appears. Usually prom time is thought of as a time when the girls get all dressed up in evening gowns and pearls, while the guys are dressed in tuxedos. Often this is an occasion when the guys get the keys to the brand new family car. Then the couples will dine at fancy restaurants. But there is more to prom than the glitter and glamour that it holds. A prom committee must first be chosen. There will be many meetings held after school concerning plans. Music must be pro¬ vided by a good D.J. and catering services must be provided for refreshments. Other plans such as theme decorations, table plans and picture-taking schedules must be worked out. Many hours will be put in on Saturday May 2, 1 987 to make the prom the event that everyone waits for. A problem that has always occurred is the lack of participation in the major events like prom. Many people do not understand the time and effort that makes prom the Cinderella” type event that it appears to be. After a long day, Debbie Sites takes a break. She naps on the students bus on the way to the Charlottesville football game. Cynthia Adams Kathy Armentrout Robert Armentrout Cheryl Baker James Baker B.W. Barrix Todd Biller Danell Blosser Joey Blosser Julia Borror Michelle Botkin Leigh Ann Bowles Stephanie Bowman Joseph Boyd Angela Boyers Kevin Bradfield Dominique Branner Ellen Branner Laurie Brinn Monica Burrough Lynette Callahan Connie Carr Laura Carr Charles Catterton Cory Cave Mike Cave Tina Charlton Candice Cline Christina Cline Michael Clinedinst BO Juniors Melissa Hornbeck concentrates intently in typing class. She wonders why her typewriter doesn’t spell very well. Donald Conley waits patiently to have his picture taken. This gives him an excuse to skip part of his English class. Christopher Coffman Joni Coffman Marsha Coleman Donald Conley B.J. Crawford Lori Crawford Natalie Crider Richard Crider Neil Custer Ron Davis Timothy Dean Wendi Dean Robin Dellinger Lori Depoy Sara Dickenson Barbara Dove Kathryn Dove Shannon Dove Amy Downin Chip Driver Melissa Elliott Donna Eppard Debbie Evans Connie Fink Rachel Fink Melissa Frank Gina Freeman James Fulk Steve Fulk Tonie Fulk Juniors B1 Robin Dellinger concentrates on taking notes in Mr. Ritchie’s U. S. History class, a class required for all juniors. Taking the SAT Scholastic Aptitude Test CSAT’sD are words most commonly associated with panic by many juniors. The testing may be taken as many times as a person feels necessary. Many books are published to give students a chance to take sample tests and offer study hints to improve their scores. The school’s guidance counselors and English teachers offer help by preparing students for the questions most commonly asked on the tests and how to answer them correctly. A Pre-Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) is given in the fall to all juniors interested in college. From the results of the PSAT’s students can better prepare themselves in areas where they did not score well. Weak areas may be strengthened by doing sample ques¬ tions. The SAT’s are taken to help the students understand their strengths and weaknesses in preparation for college. These tests measure what has been learned over the years, in verbal and math areas. Marc Golladay Pamela Good Melissa Grimm Rebecca Grimm Angela Halker Sharon Hall Lisa Hanger Deanna Hansbrough Lori Harper Tracy Harpine Gina Harrison Gathy Harrold Tim Harvey Mary Hess Wendi Hively Garol Holsinger Dhristy Holsinger Kelley Holsinger Dari Holzner Ghris Hood Melissa Hornbeck Peter Hostetler David Hughes Jewitt Hulvey Amber Kaplinger Tina Kaplinger Melissa King Steve Kirby Jerry Lambert Kevin Landes 02 Juniors Stephanie Bowman gets excited about class rings. She wonders who will be the lucky person to turn her ring the SSth time. Ravishing Rings One of the many highlights in a junior’s year is getting a class ring. Deciding on a ring is not an easy decision. There is only one week to decide on the stone ' s color, cut, design, and cost. The tradition of turning the ring is supposed to bring good luck and a kiss from the person who is lucky enough to have turned it the last time. Class rings definitely give most juniors a sense of spirit and something to look forward to at B.H.S. Sean Lankard Scott Lee Wakenda Lehman Jason Lewis Brent Litten Krista Lohr Andrea Lovak Shawn Martin Michele Mason Brian Meny Carla Miller Cheryl Miller Larry Miller Michael Miller Keith Mongold Donnie Moomaw Lisa Nesselrodt Michael Nesselrodt Kevin Nicholson Cary Olinger Matthew Painter Lisa Parker Otis Parker Eric Pence Richard Pence Angela Phillips Donald Phillips Ray Propst Tina Propst Andra Puffenbarger-Jenkins Juniors S3 Amy Downin rests her hands after a long typing class. She gathers her books anticipating the ringing of the bell. David Reams Christal Reedy Darrell Reedy Travis Reedy Kelley Rhodes Michael Rhodes Ann Marie Ritchie Curtis Ritchie Tina Ritchie Crystal Roadcap Sherry Rodeffer Virginia Ruff Donald Ryan Eddie Rycroft Donna Ryman Sean Ryman Shane Ryman Tina Sellers Richard Shank Mark Sherman Jason Shirkey Lee Shirkey Amanda Shoemaker Dana Shoemaker Elyzabeth Showalter James Showalter Lisa Slater Connie Smith BA Juniors . l ’ wa (S iatt . . To most people, the name Melissa Elliott means a girl who is active in Pop-Quiz and A.C.E. What most people don’t know is that her life out of school is just as exciting. She is very gifted in art and sewing. “The person who influenced me the most was my Mom, when she taught me how to sew, ” she said. She recently completed sewing a banner for the band and drill team. Fashion design is a career which she is seriously consider¬ ing. Sewing isn’t her only love. Her hobbies consist of dancing, reading and doing artwork. These hobbies are not only restrained to home life; she has used her hobbies to win almost every award possible in her 4-H club. Her greatest achievement in life was when she attended the 1 S86 session of the Virginia Governors School. The V. G. S. is a month long summer session attended by the elite few students chosen from almost every school in Virginia. She was chosen for her abilities in art. As for college, “I will either attend The Fashion Institute of Tech¬ nology or William and Mary,” she replied. Not many people know Melissa for what she has done outside of school. She is truly a change of pace. Melissa Elliott gives a summary of a news article in her early morning archeology class. This class is taught by Miss King. Sherry Smith Stephanie Smith Laura Snively Christina Snyder John Sonifrank Karin Southerly Michael Spitzer Mark Steelman Inger Steventon Troy Strawderman Lisa Stroop Michael Taylor Teresa Taylor Tammy Thacker Charles Turner Jeremy Turner Michele Turner Stacy Turner Bruce Tusing Mary Tusing Charles Wampler Frankie Wenger Juniors B5 ( mowa la • In today’s society, you don’t see a lot of people who do things just because they want to help. Most of the time people are so busy with their own lives they forget about helping other people. James Showalter is a change of pace” because he does things for others. James said, “I enjoy helping people because I like to make people happy.” James is Broadway High School’s varsity football and base¬ ball manager. He has been managing the football team for two years and the baseball team for three years. The reason he decided to manage sports is because he likes to help out and be there for en¬ couragement. “I always tell the team to keep trying, ” James said. He likes to manage the team, and enjoys getting to know the guys. He even follows their trends including the time most of the football players had mohawks. James did too, but he commented on this by saying he would never do it again. James has even encouraged other students to become managers for the football and basketball team. Over the summer he was busy on the phone trying to recruit people to help manage the teams. James helps the coaches whenever he is needed. He is responsible for making sure everything is there when the game starts including the footballs and kickoff tee. Because of his physical limitations, James has competed in Spe¬ cial Olympics over the last three years and hopes to continue competing for the next two years. His best event is the 50 yard dash. He also competes in the long jump and the softball throw. James said, “One of my goals this year is to compete at state level again. ” Future careers have not been decided yet, but James plans to at¬ tend the Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center after high school. Helping people is James’ main concern. He is always helping students in the classroom, his mother at home, and anyone else who needs help. Ms. Massey said, He is a big help in the classroom especially with students who are depressed or discouraged. He has a way of lifting their spirits.” James said, I love to help people out, and I never get tired of it. ” James Stands in the chanter bus on his way to Baltimore ' s Inner Harbor in May 1 9BB. He proudly shows off his Broad¬ way jacket with his manager’s pin and hat. Jennifer Wetzel Jon Whetzel Richard Whetzel Pamela Willis David Wilson Deanna Wimer Michael Wine SB Juniors In the Middle Coping with the fact that sophomores are what you could call the “middle grade can be tough. Sophomores feel that there are no real advantages for them, besides the fact that they are no longer fresh¬ men. According to many sophomores, being older than the fresh¬ men is the fun part of being a sophomore. On the other hand, they feel that the disadvantage is that they are not seniors yet, but as one sophomore pointed out, seniors had to work their way up too. Several sophomores had complaints that seniors have more privileges such as being able to butt in front of everybody else in the lunch line. Others disagreed. They felt that everyone is treated equally, and that no one really gets any special treatment. Some sophomores felt it was unfair to still be known as underclassmen despite the fact that they are older than the freshmen. The main concern of many sophomores is keeping their grades up in order to pass. Others mentioned that they are mostly concerned with their career goals, their junior and senior years, and gradu¬ ation. Many feel that the work is much harder, and that they are kept busier studying so they can make good grades. Looking on the brighter side, sophomores do feel that there are many things to look forward to. An overall response was becoming a senior and graduating, but many felt that being a junior is the next best thing because of getting their class rings. Many sophomores find that being in the middle” is not such a bad place to be. But for most sophomores, it’s not always the easiest thing in the world. Matt Wilt relieved at Code. and Corrine Houle seemed having broken the Russians ' Michael Albritton Edd Allison Timothy Anderson Aaron Andes Carolyn Armentrout Gregory Ayala Bourney Baker Dana Bare Christine Barnes Kenneth Beall Sorrel Bergman Lee Bibble Michell Billhimer Sarah Blaine Shannon Bodkin Gabe Bosse Steven Bova Danielle Bowman Fred Bowman Lisa Bowman Trevor Bowman Michael Boyd Joanna Boyers Mike Branner Sophomores 87 Meeting yearbook deadlines is an im¬ portant part of Journalism class for Melinda Callahan and Kay Phillips. Jana Davis concentrates on her flute music during a cold day in after school band practice. Jeremy Breneman Amy Brooks Melinda Calhoun Melinda Callahan Charity Caplinger Franklin Cash David Clark Melinda Clark Candy Cline Chris Coakley Karen Coleman Chuck Comer Quinton Conley Alicia Corral Michele Cousins Marcia Coverstone Rhonda Crawford Rebecca Crider Shirley Crider Roger Custer Dora Daniels Barry Davis Jana Davis Larry Davis BB Sophomores In English class David Mitchell studies his material. Waiting, and Still Waiting Everyone anticipates getting their driver’s license. Driving is often associated with the thought of the freedom to go places, and to do what they want. Unfortunately, some must wait quite awhile to get their licenses. Depending on friends who drive, older brothers and sisters, and parents can be a real drag for most high school students. Usually, when one can become a sophomore, one can get his or her license. Some people though, must wait until they are juniors or seniors to get it. The main reason for this delay is that there are so many people who want their licenses, and only a limited amount of time during a school year to get Behind-the-Wheel training they need. Those of you who have not gotten your license be patient, because even though you have to wait, you will eventually get it. Mark Deavens Tracy Dellinger Tonya Demastus Heather Dempsey Darin Dove Helen Dove Kevin Dove Melissa Dove Tina Dove Theresa Early Stephanie Earman Melanie Eaton Steven Elliot Julie Emswiler Deborah Fahrney Roger Falls Michelle Farrell Shelia Fitzwater Candy Fulk Franklin Fulk Kim Fulk Lanette Fulk Karla Funk Dennis Garber Billy Gehman Sophomores 89 Dana Bare gives full attention to her performance on the drill team. Crystal Roadcap and Tracy Wine follow in her footsteps. Minimum Competency Tests In order to graduate from any high school in Virginia, one must pass the minimum competency tests. Reading and mathematics are the subjects tested. Receiving at least seventy percent on each test, math and read¬ ing, ensures a passing grade on the test. The test deals with everyday skills such as reading product labels on bottles or understanding simple contracts. The ability to read and comprehend tax tables and graphs is tested. Most students pass the test the first time. Those who fail usually do so only because they have transferred from another school or missed a lot of school. Usually, sophomores take the minimum competency tests in the spring. The tests are untimed, but for most students one full class period is needed to complete each test. Each test is standard throughout Virginia. The main purpose of the minimum competency test is to see if the student meets certain requirements set by the state board of education. Kristin Gerding Julie Glassford Angie Goolsby Pam Goudy Darren Gowl Clifton Greenwalt Eric Griffin Teresa Griffith Laura Guild Michael Hardesty Kim Harrison Cindy Hartman Sherry Hartzler Valerie Helbert Duane Hensley Tish Hewitt Randy High Scott Hinegardner Charity Hinkle Denise Hinkle Jeremy Hottinger Julie Hottinger Shawn Hottinger Dwight Hottle SO Sophomores Learning team concepts is a part of jour¬ nalism. Jacque Mathias and Kristen Gerding assemble to compare answers. Derek Huffman Shari Huffman Denny Hughes Doug Hughes Jason Hughes Shannon Hummel Scott Ijames Heather Jenkins Monique Keller Jeff Kaplinger Ronnie Kaplinger Cheryl Kile Wendy King Crystal Kline Raymond Knupp Sjaan Knupp Karl Krueger Robert Kyger Gary Lam Melanie Lang Christy Lantz Clay Lantz Trent Lantz Sophomores S1 She was the sophomore class representative. Tammie Morris Julie Glassford imitates Miss Eberly s deceased gold- awaits her fans during the Homecoming parade. fish. □oug Layman Michelle Layman Shawn Leake Jennifer Lee Eric Lewis Scott Lindamood Kendall Lohr Matt Lohr Becky Long John Maasch Greg Martz Jacque Mathias Jonathan May Mike May Casey McClung Todd McClure Sean McDonald Erin Messerly Jeff Miller Thomas Miller Christina Mitchell Tammy Mitchell Angie Moler Bobby Mongold 92 Sophomores Johnathan May and Kevin Ritchie really hit it off in volleyball. Being a JV Player Whether it is shooting, passing, or running, no one can do it all at first. This is what playing junior varsity sports is all about, improving individual and team skills. Practicing endless drills day after day will upgrade personal and group abilities. As the season progresses, enormous changes in the team’s performance can be seen. Players become en¬ thusiastic and eager to play as the team starts to work together as a unit. The advantages of being a J.V. player are very helpful. Being able to watch and learn from varsity athletics is one example. Junior varsity players see the abilities of varsity players and try to im¬ itate them. Varsity also gives helpful hints of those skills that need to be improved. Being a junior varsity player also has its disadvantages. Players are not able to letter and sometimes friends are separated because one plays J.V. and one plays varsity. J.V. teams do not get any recognition or write-ups in the paper. Dnly parents and a few students attend the competi¬ tions. When varsity gets new uniforms, J.V. usually gets their old ones. Learning and improving is what junior varsity is all about. Once a team starts perform¬ ing well, the enthusiasm builds and the season becomes a success. Cindy Mongold Gloria Mongold Jimmy Mongold Kevin Mongold Tammie Morris Mike Moyers Tanja Moyers Paula Myers Mike Neff Millranda Nesselrodt Christel Oplander Shawn Qrebaugh Scott Pangle Tammy Payne Cheryl Phillips Darla Phillips Kay Phillips Michelle Phillips Jon Pierce Jennifer Poff Jay Pratt Lisa Pratt Lisa Price Tara Price Sophomores S3 Shannon Hummel and Julie Emswilen celebrate after the Miss Broadway Pageant. Pizza Hut is a popular gather¬ ing place. □awnelle Sager, Becky Long, Denise Hinkle, Candy Fulk, Charity Caplinger. and Melinda Clark are pallbearers for the Spotswood team. Music is a common topic among teenagers as is evident by Lee Bibble ' s t-shirt. Tim Anderson and Becky Crider remain engrossed in their assignment. Deanna Puffenbarger Mark Rathke Jeff Reid Jill Rhodes Shawn Rhodes Derek Riddle Kim Riggleman Melanie Riggleman Jerry Ritchie Kevin Ritchie Lora Ritchie Lorenda Ritchie Becky Roller Dawnelle Sager Kim Seaton Todd Sethman Amy Shifflett Jeff Shifflett Jeannie Shirkey Mark Showalter Gary Showman Lucy Shumaker Kris Siever Jason Smith 94 Sophomores Shelia Will and Scott Pangle look concerned about an upcoming class. Larry Smith Leslie Smith Chrissy Sonifrank Shelley Spitzer Crystal Stepp Bobby Stroop Mike Thompson Nathan Trumbo Layna Tussing So Tay Ung Donna Vanpelt Angie Weaver Steve Whetzel Rhonda Wilkins Sheila Will Thomas Williams Beth Wilt Matt Wilt Robert Wimer Guy Wine Tracey Wine Ronnie Yordy Doug Zirk Leroy Zirkle Brian Hess David Mitchell Sophomores 95 Chris Fulk warns the cameraman to back off. Standing on tables in the art room is not normally acceptable. Becoming a Freshman Freshmen find out that there are many differences between in¬ termediate schools and high schools. The halls are more crowded, the lockers are smaller, and freshmen are still considered “kids.” The cafeteria environment is better since there is a choice between three lunch lines, and music coming from speakers in the corners of the cafeteria. One thing about high school is that it is never dull! There are many clubs and activities that intermediate schools do not have. There is also the privilege of holding hands, which many couples like. Freshmen also take a sex education course that helps to enhance the quality of your life, by the improvement of your human relations, your decision-making skills, and your value-forming skills. ” Once freshmen get over the first-day-of-high-school jitters, they notice the drawbacks of being a freshman. One of the drawbacks is the senior line. This privilege enables Seniors to get in line in front of the underclassmen. After awhile, this line tends to annoy under¬ classmen, but no one wants to stop it because they think, “Just wait till I’m a senior! ” High school, for all it ' s pros and cons, is still a place for learning. It is tougher, but one can learn a lot of new things, if one tries. Barbara Andes Gale Ayers Jason Babkirk Benjamin Badgley Chistopher Bagwell Julie Baker Martin Baldwin Daryl Bare Mary Bender Crystal Biller Martha Bledsoe Bobby Borror Anita Bowman Tonya Branner Bart Bridges Sheila Brinn Cindy Britton Alan Brooks John Brown Donna Callahan Stephanie Callahan Kimberly Campbell Donald Cave Lisa Cave SB Freshmen Scott Showalter is fascinated with his gum. He ' s checking to make sure he is being noticed. David Nelson studies hard in English class. The sign in the foreground is not indicative of his attitude. School takes a lot of deep thought and concentration for Ben Badgley. Craig Coffman Joseph Conley Tamara Conley Amy Coverstone Tamera Crider Rebecca Crites Scott Crompton Oscar Cubbage Theresa Curry Jimmy Custer Sherry Dawson Michele Dean Evelyn Deavers Theresa Deavers Kevin Delawder Michael Dennis Aaron Dove Jay Dove Johnathan Dove Ronnie Dove Stephanie Dove Gary Drummond April Easter Cynthia Elliott Melissa Emerson Karen Estep Freshmen 97 Faith Estes Scott Eton Tommy Ewing Jennifer Flory Jolene Flory Erica Foley Jeremy Foltz Wendy Ford Theresa Fox Leonard Frank Marshall Freeman Nathan Frye Christopher Fulk Shannon Fulk Wendy Fulk Kathleen Gehman Allyn Gibson Ann Good Dawn Goodloe Greg Guild Scotty Hall Teresa Hall Brian Halterman Jill Halterman SB Freshmen The Facts of Life Mrs. Sarver, the sex educa¬ tion teacher, has also taught several other subjects before teaching sex ed. She has previ¬ ously taught physical education, health, and history. She decided to teach sex edu¬ cation for several reasons. First, she took time off to have a child and she wanted to get back into the teaching field. Second, the opportunity was a challenge. Third, the thought of teaching a course in sex education inter¬ ested her. She stated that sex education should be taught earlier and then continued through the ninth grade. She also says that the com¬ mon misconception is that this is a how-to course. This is a course to help one better under¬ stand the bodily functions of males and females and under¬ standing the feelings of the opposite sex. ” She also said that the course is too short to cover all of the important things that need to be discussed. Girls respond better than boys even though peer pressure prevents students from asking questions and solving the in¬ dividual misconceptions.” Stu¬ dents often get embarrassed, but the teacher does not; she seems to like her job. Mrs. Sarver teaches freshmen the basics of sex education. Stacey Harpine Charles Harrell Tina Hewitt Tammy Hilliard Tabitha Hinkle Nyoka Hottinger David Huffman Leslie Hulvey Chris Jackson Sherry Johnson Melissa Kennedy Melissa Kline Michelle Knupp Cinde Lahman Kimberly Lam Steven Lambert William Lambert Kerlin Landis Wendelin Lehman Paul Lohr Leanne Lovak Tracey Ludholtz Brett Martin Steven Martz Freshmen S3 Hank Williams examines the bag ' s con¬ tents. Bag lunches could be eaten in the halls outside the cafeteria. Just A Coincidence? Having the name of a famous star has not affected Hank Williams. He lives like any other teenager. His hobbies include collecting knives and listening to rock music. Country Boy’s Can Survive” is Hank’s favorite song by the fa¬ mous Hank Williams, Jr. Hank has no intentions of being a singer. “Just a name,” replied Hank when we asked him how he felt having the same name as a star. Hank says he is often asked by people why his parents named him after a famous singer, truthfully he does not know. One would think with a name like Hank Williams, country music would be his first love, but actually knife collecting is his main hobby. He started collecting knives a year ago and already has twenty-three knives. Two types of knives that Hank has are sharp and lock-blades. His personal favorite is a black and silver sharp knife. Hank also trades knives with other people. Listening to rock-n-roll is another past time of Hank’s. Ozzy Os¬ bourne is his favorite musician. He explains that he likes the beat of the music. The next time you listen to Hank Williams Jr. remember to think about Broadway’s very own Hank Williams. Staci May Darrell McAvoy Meade McDonald Steve McGinnis Krista Meadows Lisa Meny Jason Messerley Aaron Miller Christeen Miller Juliana Miller Sherry Miller Dennis Mitchell Steve Mitchell Lester Mook Andrea Morris Charles Morris Wende Morris Stacy Moseley Christopher Moyers Rachel Myers David Nelson Michael Nesselrodt Rebecca Nesselrodt Karen O ' Roark 10O Freshmen Jay Painter Shawn Parker Gary Payne Darren Phillips Kelly Phillips Michael Poff Rebecca Pratt Linette Price Ronald Puffenbarger Eric Rhodes Steve Riggleman Julie Riggles Christopher Ritchie Edward Ritchie Michael Ritchie Susan Ritchie Travis Rogers Brent Rohrbaugh Jenny Royston Elizabeth Ryman Kelly Sampson Jason Shell Michael Shoemaker Connie Showalter Freshmen 1Q1 Franklin Showalter Lynette Showalter Ricky Showalter Scott Showalter Rebecca Siever Tammy Silvious John Sites Brian Smith Jeffery Smith Melissa Smith Stacie Smith Stacy Smith Tammy Smith Tina Smith Anita Smootz Patrick Snell Karen Snively Keith Snively Buddy Sonifrank Mike Spiggle Jo Spitzer Alisa Stroop Carmen Swindall Chip Taylor 102 Freshmen More Good Than Harm Yearly, the ninth grade physi¬ cal education teachers gracious¬ ly allow a few days of their class time for 0th grades to take the Differential Aptitude Test CD AT], Freshmen are required to take this test in the fall. The statewide test is a great help in planning a career. It shows what skills you are the strongest in. The DAT is unique because it measures skills which other tests do not. The DAT consists of eight separate tests that measure differential skills. Some ex¬ amples of these skills are verbal ability, the ability to understand ideas expressed in words, lan¬ guage, the ability to distinguish between correct and improper grammar, punctuation and capi¬ talization, clerical speed and accuracy, quickness and accu¬ racy in comparing and making simple letter and number combi¬ nations. The DAT may seem like a waste of time for those Fresh¬ men who have not yet taken it. Others may think it is a good way to get out of a few days of health. Whatever you think, the DAT is a worthwhile test that will defi¬ nitely do more good than harm. Freshmen find a variety of things to occupy their time in class. Stacie Smith reads a novel. Curtis Thompson Derek Tolle Kelly Turner Connie Vandevander Virginia Walker Curtis Wegman Michele Wenger Angie Westfall Mike Whetzel Sandra Whetzel Susan Whetzel Tammy Whetzel Westley Whetzel Robert Wilder Olwyn Wilkins David Williams Hank Williams Judy Wilt Nicky Wimer Chris Wine Jeff Zacharko Freshmen 103 For 33 years, teachers have inhabited the halls and offices at Broadway High School. These in¬ dividuals give a lot of their time and effort to dedi¬ cate their lives to the education of future genera¬ tions. These professionals often are not given the credit they deserve. This section is dedicated to the people in our school and community who pave the road to our future. Though their faces have changed over the years, they are still the ones who prepare us for adulthood. Teachers work both in and out of the classroom providing life and learning experiences for their students. Though sometimes forgotten, edu¬ cators have a very human side too, which when shared with students changes the pace of the learning. If a cluttered desk is a sign of a genius then Mrs. Funkhouser should rank with Einstein. From the looks of that list of homework over her shoulder the rest of us should be Einsteins also. D.H. ATCHISON: Auto Body Repair; James Madison University LISA BAILEY: French I and II; Bridgewater College INA BAKER: Fundamentals of Marketing I, Marketing II, Fashion Merchandise; Bridgewater College, James Madison University JERRY BAKER: Drafting; Blue Ridge Community College JUDY BAUGHER: Cosmetology Assistant MARY STUART BELL: English 9, 1 O, 1 1; James Madison University GREGORY S. BIRD, JR.: Plumbing and Pipefitting; Virginia State, Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University PATRICIA BRAWLEY: Guidance Director; Erskie College, University of Virginia JOHN BRIAN: Machine Shop; Washington Co. Technical School, University of Tennessee, Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University BILLIE CAMPBELL: Art Foundations 1 , Crafts II; Longwood College, James Madison University JOAN CAMPBELL: Library Clerk MARK CHURCH: Industrial Cooperative Training 1,11; James Madison University, Marshall University JOHN COFFMAN: Printing CAROLYN COOK: Geometry-A, Geometry, Algebra I; James Madison University PAT CRAMER: Education for Employment I and II, Life Management Skills II; James Madison University NANCY CUSTER: Data Processing WALTER DAGGETT: World of Construction, Woods Technology, Basic Technical Drawing; University of Maine, Bridgewater College, Old Dominion University WILLIE DAVIS: Heavy Equipment Machines; James Madison University GILDA DOVE: Head Custodian JEAN DOVE: Guidance Secretary 1 04 Faculty Mrs. Jones isn’t really ashamed of being in Mr. Jones ' computer math class, she is just a little camera shy. In fact, Mrs. Jones will quickly admit that she is learning a lot. It is rare that a teacher sits in a student’s desk instead of standing in front of it, but Mrs. Cristy Jones has done just that. Mrs. Jones has been a student in Mr. Joe Jones’ sixth period computer math class this year. She decided to take the class after she realized she needed to know more about computers. Taking classes, however, is an almost constant part of her life. She began her education at age four. Last year, after eight years of teaching, Mrs. Jones finally got her master’s degree. Mrs. Jones enjoys taking classes. In fact, Mrs. Jones enjoys taking classes so much that she is considering tak¬ ing geometry, agriculture, business classes, and physics. Mr. Jones, when asked how he felt about teach¬ ing another teacher, replied, “It isn’t any different than teaching anyone else. I expect the same from everyone. ” BETTY DRIVER: Bookkeeper M. THOMAS DRIGGS: Electricity; James Madison University, Virginia Commonwealth University, Virginia Tech. Virginia State University DIANE EBERLY: Biology I; James Madison University PATRICIA EVANS: French III, Spanish II; James Madison University CHANTAL FABRE: Latin II; James Madison University. Sorbonne CATHRINE L. FIFE: Vocational Assessment Coordinator; West Virginia Institute of Technology, University of Virginia, Virginia Commonwealth University. Virginia Tech BETTY FRIDLEY: Cosmetology; University of Virginia, James Madison University, Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University BETTY FUNKHOUSER: English 12-A, English 1 O-A; James Madison University, University of Colorado, University of Virginia LAURA FUNKHOUSER: Consumer Math, Algebra I, Algebra II; James Madison University CHERIE GETZ: Computer Services Coordinator JIM GRESHAM: Principal; Randolph-Macon College, James Madison University KAREN T. GUINN; Combined Vocational Education for the Handicapped; James Madison University JANET HADLEY: Current Affairs, World Geography; James Madison University CHARLES HARPER JR.: Automotive Technology; James Madison University THOMAS HARRELL: Geography, World History MARY BERT HAWKINS: English 11,12; Bridgewater College, James Madison University HELEN F. HELTZEL: Dental Assistant; James Madison University, Virginia Polytechnical Institute, Old Dominion University, Blue Ridge Community College JANIS HEPLER: Dffice Management, Bookkeeper AMY HILLYARD: Cook CINDY HINEGARDNER: Continuing Education Assistant Faculty 105 JOHN HINES: Health, Physical Education, Driver’s Education; Virginia Commonwealth University JAMES HIVELY: Agriculture; Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University JAMES W. HOGGLE: Electronics; Blue Ridge Community College MARY BOB HOLM: Health, Physical Education; James Madison University CATHERINE HOLSINGER: Cook CORINNE HOULE: L. D. Resource; Keene State College WAYNE JAMESON: Carpentry CARROLL K. JONES: Principal MVTC; Bridgewater College, James Madison University, Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University, Virginia State University, University of Virginia CRISTOBEL JONES: General Math II, Algebra I Parts I and II; James Madison University JOSEPH T. JONES: Computer Math, Calculus, Algebra II, Analysis; North Carolina State University, University of Virginia MARTHA KING: Art Foundation I and II, Advanced Art I; James Madison University DOT KYGER: Cafeteria Manager WILLIAM KYGER: Spanish I and II; University of Virginia JAMES LAM: Physical Education S, Health S, Driver ' s Education 1 O; James Madison University CAROLYN LANDES: Continuing Education Secretary IRENE CAYMAN: Cafeteria Substitute DENISE LISKEY: Typewriting, Accounting, Computer Concepts, Business Law; James Madison University RICK LOUDERBACK: Data Processing; James Madison University MELODY D. LOWERY: Secretary Bookkeeper MVTC DOUGLAS LYONS: Woods Technology I and II, Materials and Processes Technology; Fairmont State College, James Madison University As the World Champion New York Mets enjoy their recent victory, John Radosevich, a Broadway High School Biology teacher, looks back upon his baseball career ' with the Los Angeles Dodgers. He first became interested as a young boy. He said, My father had a bat and baseball ready for me when I was born. Radosevich played in high school and then went on to play at West Virginia University. There, in 1 964, he was voted most valuable player. He was then drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers. On one fateful afternoon lifting weights, Radosevich injured his shoulder and he soon found out he could never pitch for the big leagues. With much disappointment he headed home not sure of his future. Mr. Joe Jones, a Broadway High School Math teacher, helped Radosevich get a job here at Broadway High. He liked it and stayed. When asked which he liked better: teaching or baseball, he said, I like them both equally. ” Although Radosevich used to coach baseball he felt that once his son, Brad reached the age of playing high school sports he didn’t want to coach against him and he wants to be free to watch him play. When asked if he ever looks back and thinks “What if?”, he said, “yes, a whole lot because I think I could have made it to the big leagues.” Radosevich said that he enjoys teaching very much and likes working with young people. What would he rather be doing today? Radosevich stated, Well, my first love is base¬ ball, but I wouldn’t want to give up teaching now. 10B Faculty DENNIS MARSTILLER: Applied Health Science; West Virginia University KAREN MARTIN: Health Assistant; Saginaw Valley State College, James Madison University, University of Virginia R. LARRY MARTIN: Welding Metal Work; Eastern Mennonite College, Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University DONNA MARTZ: Family Management Skills. Nutrition Food Science, Marriage S. Family Child Development, Food Management Housing Si Home Furnishings; James Madison University JAN MASSEY: Special Education English, Math, World History; University of Missouri, James Madison University ELIZABETH MAUZY: Assistant Principal; James Madison University, Radford College, Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University, Virginia Intermont College MARY SUE MCDONALD: Chemistry I and II; Mary Washington College. University of Mississippi BETTY GENTRY-METZLER: Introduction to Business, Office Technology I, Office Specialist I; Longwood College, James Madison University BONITA MILLER: Clerk JAN MILLER: Algebra I Parts I and II, Geometry; James Madison University LAWRENCE MILLER: Guidance Counselor; Bridgewater College, James Madison University PEGGY MINNICK: Cook MEL MORRIS: Health S and 1 O, Physical Education S and 1 O, Driver’s Education; Central Virginia Community College, Madison College CAROL MYERS: Clerk Typist; Huntington College LOU NAGY: Athletic Director, ISS; Edinboro State University, Duquesne University, University of Virginia STANLEY NESSELRODT: Combined Vocational Education for the Handicapped; Oklahoma City University, James Madison University, Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University, Eastern Mennonite College JIM NUTTER: Masonry; James Madison University, Virginia State College, Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University MARIE NICHOLAS: Cook PHOEBE OREBAUGH: U. S. Goverment, U.S. History; Bridgewater College, James Madison University, University of Virginia, Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University JAMES W. ORNDOFF: Training and Development Coordinator; Hampden-Sydney College, Eastern Mennonite College, Virginia Commonwealth University, James Madison University Mr. Radosevich depends on his trusty friend Bones for sup¬ port. Bones helps teach students anatomy. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Vick, and Mr. Morris share lunch together. They discuss students. Faculty 107 Mrs. McDonald demonstrates the use of scales. Her chemistry classes were preparing for a lab. Mr. Ritchie plots his next test question stopping only to see who has interrupted his concentration. He must be planning to cover a lot today as the World Map” is pulled into the ready position. MICHELLE ORNSTEIN: English 1 O and 1 1 ; Ohio State University. James Madison University DELLA OURS: Clerk ELIZABETH PRINCE: Combined Vocational Education for the Handicapped; James Madison University JOHN RADOSEVICH: Biology II, Applied Biology; West Virginia University, James Madison University MARY E. REITZ: Practical Nursing; Eastern Mennonite College, Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University, James Madison University LOIS M. RHODES: U. S. Government; Bridgewater College, James Madison University WANDA RHODES: Secretary MVTC ALMA RITCHIE: English S and 1 1 ; James Madison University BETTY RITCHIE: Cook PHILIP CRETE) RITCHIE: U.S. History; Bridgewater College, University of Virginia, James Madison University VIOLA R. SAGER: Business Computer Applications, Word Processing, Accounting; Burea College, University of Kentucky, James Madison University PATRICIA SHELTON: Librarian; James Madison University CARRIE SHULL: Health S, Physical Education S, Driver’s Education, Behind the Wheel; James Madison University BETTY SMITH: Earth Science; Appalachian State University, James Madison University DENNIS SMITH: Agriculture I and II, Agriculture Business III and IV; Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University JESSIE SMITH: L. D. Resource; James Madison University LESTER SMITH, JR: Apprenticeship Coordinator; Eastern Mennonite College, Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University RONALD SMITH: Vice Principal; James Madison University SCO I I SMITH: Melody Mix, Concert Choir; Blue Ridge Community College, James Madison University DAVID SNIVELY: Band, Jazz Ensemble; Eastern School of Music of University of Rochester 10B Faculty Faculty members show their school spirit in an attempt to out moosa” the student body in a pep rally. Although the faculty members moosa” their hearts out the students are destined to win. “Sitting on the 50 yardline of a Miami Dolphins football game with the Dolphins ahead by 30 points” says assistant Principal Ron Smith amus¬ ingly when asked where he would rather be than here. Ron Smith is an avid Dolphins Fan right down to his “FINSR 1 ” license plates. Ron Smith at¬ tended Broadway High school from 1 SB 1 C8th grade] to 1 9BB when he graduated into a world filled with trouble over Vietnam. Mr. Smith wasn’t planning to attend college until one day at the mid-point of his senior year at B. H. S. one of his teachers came up and said “Renaldo,” Ca nickname], where are you going to college? And from that point on he thought that he might attend Madison College. There he studied English and dramatics and grad¬ uated with a BA degree. After a stint at Harrison¬ burg High School, he came home to teach at his alma mater. Having taken classes at Madison College in dramatics, Mr. Smith has a true love for the the¬ ater. A few of the shows that “mean the most” to Mr. Smith are Annie Get: Vour Gun, B. H. S. ' s first musical [directed by Mr. Smith] Oliver, and Fiddler on the Roof. Ron Smith summed himself up in the words of the renowned dramatist Shakespeare, All the world is a stage and whatever role I play I give my best performance, not THE best, but the best that I can give. BETTY STROTHER: Beginning Typewriting, Personal Typewriting, Computer Concepts, Word Processing, Office Specialist II; Winthrop College, James Madison University KIMBER TATE: English S and 1 2, Journalism I; James Madison University JIMMIE L. TICKLE: Assistant Principal MVTC; Wytheville Community College, Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University ALICE TUTWILER: Applied Biology; James Madison University JOE TROUT: Custodian ALINDA UZEL: Culinary Sciences; Radford College, James Madison University, Old Dominion University NANCY VICK: English S and ' Q; James Madison University PAT WEAVER: Cafeteria Assistant Manager MARSHA WEISMAN: Data Processing JUDY WEST: Director of Guidance MVTC; Ferrum College, Radford College, James Madison University, University of Virginia GEORGE WHITING: English 1 O and 1 2; William and Mary College MYRA YANCEY: Guidance Counselor; Emory and Henry College, James Madison University Faculty 10S Lifeblood As blood is the life-giving fluid of the body, club day gives life to the student body. On the second Tuesday of each month, students might not be found in their regular classes. Instead, they may be attending various clubs held throughout the school. Most students look forward to the day of relaxation that usually occurs on club day. “A Change of Pace” occurred when a new club, Academic Competition for Excellence, or ACE, joined the family. The clubs here at Broadway are a major part of some students lives. Being a leader or an officer of a club is a great way to build character and self-confidence. Most of our clubs help the community in some way also. Club day is a real “Change of Pace” from the daily rou¬ tine of a student’s life. Divider 111 VACEing the Question Both teams competing in the VACE match race for their buzzers as the emcee finishes the question. A member from Broadway is first and he answers correctly; the audience cheers. Tension mounts as the last questions are read. The score is close, but Broadway emerges as the winner. Broadway has been compet¬ ing in academic competitions since the 1 9BO ' s with Class¬ room Quiz and in more recent years Pop Quiz. However, this is the first year for Valley Academic Competition for Ex¬ cellence, better known as VACE. Eight schools in the western dis¬ trict of Virginia have been competing in ACE competitions for three years now, and this year seven Valley schools, in¬ cluding Broadway, decided to form another academic competition patterned after that of the western district. They changed the name to in¬ clude Valley and modified the rules. VACE is made up of four specific subject area teams: En¬ glish, Math, Science, and Social Studies, and an All-around team consisting of one member from each of the other four teams. Students in grades 9-12 tried out for teams in October by tak¬ ing a written test in their special¬ ized area. Once the teams were selected, practice began, lead¬ ing up to a match with one of the other area schools competing in the league. Miss Diane Eberly, Broad¬ way’s VACE coordinator, said the idea for this competition came from the fact that school is for learning academic subjects, but sports were the only way students could really compete in school. The purpose of VACE was to focus attention on academic areas and to provide the best students in those areas a chance to test their mastery of the subjects. Academic competitions such as VACE helped to change the pace of Broadway High School for the 1 SB6-1 987 school year. Brian Meny apparently finds some¬ thing amusing in what the show ' s host Bill Pollard has said. Broadway lost in the second round to St. Anne’s Belfield. Rachel Fink buzzes in and responds correctly. Broadway High School scores five points. 112 VACE Pop Quiz The VACE team compares their answers to the question asked. Each VACE team consists of four members. Rachel Fink, Mike Greaver, Tim Harvey, and Mark Deavers are on the Social Studies team. Melissa Elliott listens for more clues from the emcee. Meanwhile, Brian Meny lots down the problem. Shannon Dove and Tina Charleton meet halfway while discussing the answer. Broadway defeated Spotswood in first round competition of Pop Quiz, which is held at WVPT ' s studio and aired on Thursday nights. VACE Pop Quiz 113 F.F.A. members Jeff Keplinger, Jason Smith, Becky Ritchie, Matt Lohr, Marc Golladay, and President Sharon Harri¬ son ride in the Homecoming parade. The F.F.A. enters a float each year. Trent Lantz, Steve Fulk, and Jeff Keplinger carry boxes of fruit through the shop. The F.F.A. sold over 2,000 boxes of fruit for their annual fundraiser. David Hughes and Don Moomaw inspect the oranges. They were just a few of the F.F.A. members who helped with the fruit sales. 1 1 A FFA FHA Krista Lohr looks to Toni Fulk for help with her Christmas ornament. Counted cross-stitch isn ' t necessarily as easy as it looks. Julie Runion makes a Christmas orna¬ ment at the December FHA meeting. The project seems to provide her with some amusement. FFA FHA: A Fast Pace Broadway High School’s chapters of the Future Farmers of America and Future Home¬ makers of America keep busy throughout the school year with a number of activities. FFA President Sharon Harri¬ son and Vice-President Miller McDonald started the year by attending a leadership camp in Washington, D.C. in July. Some members were involved in activi¬ ties at the State Fair in Sep¬ tember. These programs included the Junior Dairyman Contest, Junior Stockman, and Virginia Foresters. FFA members Sharon Harrison, Miller Mc¬ Donald, Craig Bailey, Mark Deavers, and Roy Dean attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri November ID-IB. The FFA held their Fed¬ eration Banquet and collected food and toys for needy families in the area in December. The FFA observed National FFA Week in February. Some FFA members participated in Black and Bridle Show at Virginia Tech in March and the FFA held their chapter banquet in April. The FFA finishes the year with a chapter picnic in June. Though not quite so busy, the FHA did have a number of im¬ portant events during the year. The FHA had a Tupperware sale in October. The club ' s emphasis this year was on health and well¬ ness. They had speakers on skin care, fad diets, and exercise. FHA members baked food for the Krista Smith benefit in December and they each made a Christmas tree ornament at their December meeting. The club also made a contribution to the March of Dimes. They had a reception for the faculty in February in honor of National FHA Week. FFA FHA 115 SDeakin jHablas tu Espanol? The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Kyger has the largest membership ever this year. 1 03 members fill the auditorium once a month to learn more about Spanish culture and life¬ styles. The Spanish Club is in¬ volved in many activities. For ex¬ ample, on a chilly Saturday morning in November some Spanish Club members trooped to the local barbeque pit to begin their barbeque and bake sale. The money raised at the sale benefits the Peace Corps School Partnership Program. Also, they had their first annual fiesta at the beginning of the year. They had Tortillas and a Piriata. Some other favorite foods are tacos, fland Ca rice custard desert), and burritos. According to Jeff Miller, a Span¬ ish Club member, It’s an awe¬ some experience! ” Parlez-vous Francais? The French Club is a club that specializes in eating French foods and watching French films. Advisor, Mrs. Evans prepared pate, a meat spread, and fruit Jello so members could experience French cuisine. Movies emphasize use of the language. This year they watched “The Hunchback of Notre Dame. ” “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” was written by the famous French author, Vic¬ tor Marie Hugo. Early in March, the French Club held a Mardi Gras, a holiday popular in France. The members dressed up in colorful outfits and ate French food. Mrs. Bailey also helps with the supervision of the French Club. This year the club met fifth period in room 21 . Staci May counts her money to pay French Club dues. The French Club has many activities throughout the year. 1 1 G French and Spanish Angie Weaver seems unsure of how to begin the French Club meeting. She is the President of the club. Theresa Fox and Stephanie Callahan enjoy themselves at the Spanish Club meeting. Spanish Club is open to anyone taking or who has taken a Spanish course. Spanish Club members rush to the front of the auditorium for a morning snack. Spanish Club meets third period on Club day. French and Spanish 117 Jason Lewis, Connie Lehman, Rachel Fink, Chrystal Reedy, Lisa Meny, T ina Charlton, and Ginny Ruff are engrossed in the lesson. Jeff Miller decides to take a nap. Jeff Miller thinks about what to write his paper on for the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. This is required for the TAGS class. Tina Charlton gallops around the table shouting the British are coming, the British are com¬ ing! ” This occurred on Slave Day, which is for National Honor Society initiation. 1 1 B NHS TAGS ADVANCED STUDIES TAGS students arrive early for their class. Mrs. McDonald gives a lecture in science. Tim Harvey studies hard in the library to keep his grades up for NHS. To be a member of NHS a grade point average of 3.3. is needed. Every year two different classes of TAGS CTalented and Gifted Students] are offered. People who score well on the SRA tests have the choice of signing up for either one. The choices this year were Archeo¬ logy through Pottery and Science. The Archeology class learned things about pottery. They went to the Thunderbird Archeologi¬ cal Site in Front Royal and they were shown how to preserve artifacts as they are found while digging. At school they made their own clay from the earth and formed a pot. Each person in the class picked a topic to research and experiment. They had guest speakers and film-strips to help them. This research and ex¬ perimenting was made into a presentation for competition at JMU and UVA. Sherry Flick works hard at being a good secretary for NHS. Other NHS officers are Cindy Branner, President; Melody Derrow, Vice President; Tina Farrell. Treasurer; Melissa Elliott, Parliamen¬ tarian. NHSTAGS IIS ■U - Dream of being a governor or lieutenant governor for a day? The Model General Assembly, or MGA, is a state wide conference that caters to Hi-Y members who would like to participate in a mock government. Not only can they represent a governor or lieutenant governor but also anyone in the General Assembly. The conference was held in Richmond April 2- 4. Each school sends a certain number of students according to the membership and most active members of Hi-Y. Each club gets a bill form and decides on a topic for it. The bill is then formally typed and sent to the confer¬ ence headquarters. The bills that are passed in conference go on to real legislature to be voted on. Last year the Broadway MGA received all open office seats for this district. This is also the second year Broadway will have participated in the conference. Steve Brown watches as club members work on the bill. MGA members participate in a mock govern¬ ment. Gina Harrison, Lanette Fulk, and Ginny Ruff offer advice as they work on the bill. It was typed and sent to conference headquarters. 1 SO MGA S Science Club Sara Dickenson and Wendy Goding are working on legisla¬ tion. Goding lobbied in Richmond. Gina Harrison, Ginny Ruff, and Sara Dickenson work on the final revision. If passed by the conference committee, the bill will be voted on. Daniel Blosser, Steve Brown, and Cindy Adams discuss a topic for the bill. Reducing Auto Insurance for people under 25 was the issue decided on. MGA Science Club 121 Doug Hughs, Steven Whetzel, Dwight Hottle and fellow Doyle Williams, the AlASA club president, poses for a picture. Les- AIASA club members await the beginning of the club meet- ter Mook and Aaron Andes watch as Williams gets his picture ing. Hottle and Mike Boyd are a little camera shy. taken. r ■ i i i i 1 22 Vocational Clubs Students enjoy lunches the day DECA club members helped prepare the menu. DECA helped with lunches as one way of celebrating the club ' s fiftieth anniversary. Deep in thought, Connie Vandevander works on her class assignment. EFE encourages students to succeed in the class¬ room for better job placement. Surprised by the photographer, EFE member Teresa Early has her reading interrupted. Education for Employment helps prepare students for the job market. The two colors, blue and yellow, which are displayed on this bulletin board are the DECA club colors. This bullentin board in the front lobby was one of many things DECA did in honor of the club’s anniversary. Mr. Mark Church, the new VICA teacher, shows a film during a club meet- VICA club officers Wayne Lantz, Tim Barb, Willie Grimm, and Becky Grimm conduct ing. Keith Clark and Jeff Watson watch the order of business. IVIonthly meetings can be hectic. with little concern HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, DECA Virginia’s Distributive Educa¬ tion Clubs of America, CDECAD, celebrated it’s 50th anniversary on November 1 9, 1 986. DECA was started in Waynesboro in 1 937, by Miss Loise Bernard Mrs. Ina Baker is the advisor of Broadway High School’s DECA club. Her class consists of forty-five students, twenty- two of whom attend school half a day, then leave for work after fouth period. Broadway ' s DECA club did many things to celebrate it’s 50th anniversary. They printed an article in the Daily News Record and decorated the front lobby bulletin board. DECA club members also decorated the cafeteria and prepared the lunch menus for the day. Work study programs, such as DECA, are an important part of our school, because it gives those who have to work the opportunity to do so without quitting school. Vocational Clubs 1 23 Activity Being active in the community and getting others involved in business are two main goals of the Broadway Chapter of the Fu¬ ture Business Leaders of Amer¬ ica this year. F.B.L. A. consists of fifty six members who make up seven dif¬ ferent committees within the club. Each committee is as¬ signed to a different project which is beneficial to the school and the community. This year, the club has handed out commu¬ nity surveys, sold Tom Watt Abounds which includes handy little knick- knacks, and is planning a FBLA week in February. FBLA also raises money for ASK — the study of childhood cancer by sponsoring a school dance and selling refreshments. When Janel Combs was asked what was stressed the most to the members of FBLA she re¬ plied, “To be business-like and to use your time like you would use it for an employer, don’t goof- off. ” 124 FBLA, Music FBLA secretary Lori Depoy participates in the monthly meeting. Larry Davis discusses his duties while waiting to speak. FBLA, Music 1 25 Music tbe is nee ' -ticina grpith )° ' n Marc ™ 1 dedication- od ear A 9° pr3 c robone tro A ' Kelley Rhodes gets ready to call the marchers to the field. They all stand perfectly still until the command is given. Ginny Ruff, Kelley Holsinger, Scott Eton, and Keith Snively watch for cues from the drum major. Every practice requires intense concentration. Sherry Smith concentrates on playing. She joins the band playing the school song at a Harrisonburg parade. Hitting the Right Notes “Presenting the Broadway High School Marching Gobblers under the direction of Mr. David Snively and led on the field by Drum Major Kelley Rhodes. On Friday nights during the football season, these words can be heard from the loudspeakers. Rim clicks from the drum sec¬ tion lead rows of machine-like performers to the field. A performance is always pre¬ ceded by many long hours of hard practice. Having a good sounding, precision marching band requires all the physical stamina of any sport combined with the brainwork of a scholar. The first practices of the year are late in August. The drill team and the band both sweated in the hot sun while rehearsing rou¬ tines a week before school started. Even though it’s a lot of hard work,” exclaimed Beth Baker, Captain of the pom-pon squad, “it’s worth it. ” In addition to the marching band and concert band, some members also enjoy the swingin’ sound of the jazz band, and in the spring, the pit orchestra for the musical. This year, the band plans to go to several music festivals, and although not equal to the Que¬ bec trip last spring, another band trip is being considered. Jimmy Roller and Guy Wine practice for an upcoming football game. After school practices take up much free time. Music 12 7 MMi The girls’ basketball team defends the goal. Kristin Gerding, Michele Mason, and Wendi Hively each guard an oppo¬ nent. Kevin Ritchie consults with captain Steve Shifflett. As they take a quick break, the defense is on the field. I mmmm • • mm 12B Divider Under Pressure Broadway High is becoming increasingly successful in Valley District sports competition. Although considered one of the toughest districts in the state, most teams have had winning seasons. This winning era is a “change of pace” for the Broadway Gobblers. All teams offer junior varsity and varsity teams except tennis, softball, and cross country, which offer only varsity teams. To participate in sport activities, one must pass four classes, be under nineteen years of age, and pass a physical examination. The athlete must be in good school standing to take part in practice or be at any athletic contest. All participants must view “Informed Consent,” a videotape informing the athletes of injuries involved in athletics. The Broadway High School athletes and fans are known for their great sportsmanship. This quality is dis¬ played in victory as well as defeat and is known as “Gobbler Pride. ” As the football team chants, We’ve got pride, yes Gobbler pride, P-R-l-D-E, Pride!” Divider 129 Front Row: Angie Coffman, Dana Sellers, Melody Derrow, Becky Ritchie. Back Row: Coach Joe Jones, Angie Weaver, Shawn Martin, Anne Marie Ritchie, Wendi Hively, Cheryl Miller, Michele Mason, Kristin Gerding, Asst. Coach Jackie Dunsmore, Tipping Off . For the first time, Broad¬ way ' s Varsity Girls ' Basket¬ ball started their season ‘ with a tournament. The Valley Banner Classic, sponsored by Coca-Cola and The Valley Banner of Elkton, was held at Spotswood High School on August 28 and 30. Participating were Turner Ashby, Harrison¬ burg, Spotswood and Broadway. Spotswood won and Broadway placed second. The tournament had its good and bad points. For example, the tournament provided good experience and allowed the girls a chance to see how the other district teams played. As it turned out, they ended up playing some teams three or four times in just one season. At the end of the tournament a trophy was awarded to the winning team. Individual tropies were given to the all-tournament team. Among the top five Michele Mason, Cheryl Miller, and were Broadway s round- . n Melody Derrow wait impatiently to get bailers Melody Derrow and into the game. Watching the action is Michele Mason. sometimes harder than being in it. Wendi Hively feels the pressure while standing on the foul line. She is deter¬ mined to add another point. 1 30 Varsity Girls ' Basketball The whole team shows their excitement when Melody Derrow scores her 1 OOth career point. Derrow is the only girl in Broadway High history to attain this feat. Team Record Charlottesville-32 Turner Ashby-41 Harrisonburg-30 Western Albemarle-30 Waynesboro-57 Spotswood-53 Fort Defiance-37 Stonewall-30 R.E. Lee-51 Charlottesville-41 Turner Ashby-20 Harrisonburg-43 Western Albermarle-43 Waynesboro-46 Spotswood-51 Fort Defiance-52 Stonewall-51 R.E. Lee-53 Broadway-51 Broadway-58 Broadway-46 Broadway-52 Broadway-37 Broadway-38 Broadway-38 Broadway-50 Broadway-43 Broadway-42 Broadway-48 Broadway-32 Broadway-41 Broadway-30 Broadway-42 Broadway-50 Broadway-63 Broadway-47 Michele Mason adds that extra touch as she scores two more points for Broad¬ way. The girls defeated Stonewall SO¬ SO. Cheryl Miller concentrates on making her foul shot. In the background Becky Ritchie looks on. Varsity Girls’ Basketball 131 Jo Spitzer prepares to throw the ball in. Spitzer concentrates on the defensive play. Christine Barnes tries to shoot a foul shot. Amy Brooks prepares for a rebound. Rhonda Wilkins shows determination as she shoots the ball. Wilking was one of the top scorers on the Junior Varsity team. Team: Front row: Jo Spitzer , Rachel Myers, April Easter, Jacque Mathias, Steph¬ anie Callahan, Lisa Meny. Back row: Amy Brooks, Michelle Knupp, Rhonda Wilkins, Coach Donna Hostetler, Julie Miller, Michelle Phillips, Christine Barnes. Julie Miller concentrates on making her foul shot. Foul shots sometimes deter¬ mined the game. 1 32 J. V. Girls Basketball Only One Loss Tyson Martin and Ron Milton run to the aid of a teammate in tackling a Stonewall opponent. This was one of the warm evenings for a game. 5-2! Blue 16!-Hike!” Junior Varsity Football had their best record of 6-1-1 this year since head coach Dennis Marstiller has coached at B. H. S. Their one loss occurred in their first game when a field goal attempt was missed at the end of the game. Had this field goal been made, the J.V. team would have won the game against Fort Defiance. The first game was the team’s real low point, but they improved ever since to reach their high point of a record of 6-1-1 for this year. The J.V. team is pretty much the same as the Varsity team. They both have the same of¬ fense and defense, but the J.V. team has “four or five different plays at most, ” says Coach Marstiller. Dnly one eighth grader played this year. Ron Milton was a great tackle, ” says Marstiller, but Varsity gets him next year. ” The Junior Varsity Football Team had a great season! First row: Leonard Frank, Steven Whetzel, Mike Delawder. Brett Martin. Mike Spiggle, Meade McDonald, Steve Mitchell. Second row: Mike Dennis, Greg Guild. Stacey Harpine, Scott Eton, Jeremy Foltz, Brent Rohrbaugh, Eric Morris, Shawn Parker, Marshall Freeman, Jason Babkirk. Third row: Chris Hackson, Tyson Martin, Kenny Delawder, Jason Morris, Colby Dorsey, Colby Mongold, Mike Hart, Billy Whee- Nick y Wimer and Kevin Delawder take a ler, Ron Milton. rest on the sidelines. The two are ex¬ hausted after a rough game. J. V. Football 1 33 The team celebrates after a hard-earned victory. Gobbler pride has shown through yet again. Team Record totonewan Jackson-12 R.E. Lee-O Turner Ashby-7 Charlottesville-O William Byrd-3 Fort Defiance-14 Spotswood-24 Harrisonburg-40 Western Albemarle-20 Waynesboro-1 A Broadway-30 Broadway-27 Broadway-26 Broadway-30 Broadway-1 A Broadway-39 Broadway-43 Broadway-1 A Broadway-27 Broadway-21 FIRST ROW — Daryl Estep, Ernie Hess, Don Hughes, Ashley Dennis, Tom Boiler, Steve Shif¬ flett, Mike Painter, Jeff Showalter, Brian Bare, Kevin Ritchie, Spencer Suter. SECOND ROW — Shawn Ryman, Ross Ryan, Larry Crider, Tim Hasler, John Lutz, Stacy Lam, Robbie Miller, Tony Corbin, Larry Miller, Scott Lee, B.J. Crawford, Lee Shirkey, Mark Sherman. THIRD ROW — Monique Keller, Jeff Miller (trainers); So-Tay Ung, Mike Boyd, Trent Lantz, Scott Linda- mood, Jeff Shifflett, Denny Hughes, Shane Ryman, Chris Coakley, Larry Smith, Randy High, Greg Ayala; Daniel Lohr, James Showalter (managers). FOURTH ROW — David Mitchell, Mike Thompson, Duane Hensley, Quenton Conley, Edd Allison, Bobby Mongold, Aaron Andes, Brian Halterman, Casey McClung, Dwight Hottle, Larry David, Barry Davis, Clay Lantz, Thomas Williams. COACHES — Scott Baxter, Richard Boyd, Pete Ritchie, John Hines. 1 34 Varsity Football Tailback Kevin Ritchie makes a cut against Waynesboro. Winning that game; the Gobblers ' clenched the home field advantage in the D ivision II Regional Playoffs. Gobbler Pride Reigns! In the fall of ' 86, as in the past four years, head Coach Pete Ritchie led his Gobblers through an action packed season. Fans will proudly remember the spectacular finishes at Western Albemarle and Char¬ lottesville when Broadway’s defense broke bad and with no time remaining on the clock, assuring victory with additional touchdowns. Also, with heavy hearts, they will remember solemn defeat at the hands of Broadway’s long-time rival, the Harrisonburg Blue Streaks; yet, our fans awaited with anticipa¬ tion the next game and another chance. Despite the loss, the Gobblers enjoyed a winning season, capped with an incredible four¬ teen district, regional, and state awards honoring deserving vet¬ erans. Outstanding quarter¬ back Steve Shifflet led the offense effort behind a solid front line. Running backs Lee Shirkey, Kevin Ritchie, and Mike Painter dominated the rushing attack while Daryl Estep, Brian Bare, and Jeff Shifflet were the primary passing threats. The defense was anchored by talented noseguard Tommy Boiler and veteran tackle Don Hughes. Happy with this season and optimistic about next, Coach Pete Ritchie says, “With all of the injuries and strong adversaries the team faced this year, I think that everyone from the starters to the supporters on the side¬ lines displayed a supreme effort. As for the next year, give me Harrisonburg, or give me T. A.!” The Gobbler ' s Defense prepares to stop the Turner Ashby Knights in regular season play. The Knights however, were eventually to cause the Gobblers ' downfall in the Regional Play¬ offs. Seniors Ernie Hess wistfully watches a game from the side¬ lines. Hess was injured and had to sit out for some of the sea¬ son. Varsity Football 1 35 The J.V. cheerleaders spell their way to success. Time outs during the game provide time to stir the fans. Gina Freeman prepares to distribute frisbees to the fans at a football game. On the frisbees were printed the football season schedule. First row: Wendy Goding, Julie Runion, second row: Gina Freemon, Gina Harrison, third row: Beth Showalter, Shannon Hummel, fourth row: Lisa Slater, and Gloria Mongold. Bottom row: Michelle Layman, Cindy Elliot, Jennifer Flory, top row: Staci May, Theresa Fox, and Jolene Flory. Frozen in mid-sentence, Theresa Fox applauds to the beat. Fox is concentrat¬ ing on keeping in time with her fellow cheerleaders. 136 Cheerleading Beth Showalter shows her enthusiasm by leading a cheer. Breaks in the game provide time for the cheerleaders to ex¬ cite the crowd. ChE e R|_EaD e R s Moosa, Moosa, Moosa.” No that’s not a moose call for big game hunters; it’s a cheer made famous by the 1 9BB-1 987 cheerleading squad. The new cheers and sweet smiles aren’t all that distinguish this squad. Some of their service projects were the beach dance after the first home foot- ball game and getting the student body out of classes for pep-rallies to show team spirit. The faces have changed and so have the uniforms, with the purchase of new sweaters for the varsity squad. Their comical spirits weren’t dampened by the snow or rain at the two wet foot¬ ball games. They just put on their raincoats and pretended they were ducks. ” Most of their talent comes naturally, but some of it is ac¬ quired annually at J.M.U. summer cheerleading camp. These few cheerful souls can change the pace of even the most discouraging games to make them enjoyable for all present. As if it were not enough to cheer their little hearts out dur¬ ing girls’ basketball, football, and boys’ basketball, yet they come back to work in the spring to train new recruits and defend their own positions on the squad. Not even rainy football games can discourage the Varsity cheerleading squad. The cheerleaders model their rain gear. Lisa Slater and Gloria Mongold ham it up at the Homecoming foo tball game. The atmosphere of excitement can be seen on both their faces. The Varsity cheerleaders “bolly-bop” their way through the Homecoming parade. Cheerleaders appear in their new sweaters. Cheerleading 137 Team Record BHS Opponent 47 Stonewall 48 35 Charlottesville BO 36 at Buffalo Gap 53 41 at Turner Ashby 72 40 Harrisonburg 6B 33 Western Albemarle 62 25 Waynesboro 40 2B at Spotswood 44 47 at Fort Defiance 4B 23 at Stonewall 42 51 Buffalo Gap 46 25 R.E. Lee 63 3S at Harrisonburg 67 49 Turner Ashby 70 42 Western Albemarle 67 23 Waynesboro 30 37 Charlottesville 53 43 Spotswood 53 53 Fort Defiance 37 34 at R. E. Lee 63 Thomas Williams watches the ball after he shoots his free throw. Meade McDonald shows his win¬ ning form. The General is deter¬ mined not to let him hit the basket. Towering over his opponent, Nicky Wimer looks for an open teammate. After evading his defenders, Edd Allison waits to receive a pass from Wimer. There are many small yet important tasks to be done in order to keep the team running smoothly. Here Pattie Wittig does her part for the team effort. Front row: Coach Miller, Kevin Delawder, Travis Rogers, Bart Bridges, Mike Spiggle, Steve Martz. Back row: Steve Mitchell, Thomas Williams, Meade Mc¬ Donald, Nicky Wimer, Brett Martin, Brian Halterman, Edd Allison. 1 SB Boys Basketball All alone at the free throw line, Jeff Shifflett concentrates on making the basket. Jeff ' s decisive skill at the foul line could push the Gobblers ahead of their opponent. Steve Shifflett defies gravity as he leaps over his opponents. The Indians look in amazement. I—loopin’ It “Winning is not everything.” The Broadway High School varsity boys’ basketball team found that out this year. Ranked 7th in the District, Broadway had a difficult season. Although their record was not the best, a few of our athletes were recognized as outstanding basketball players. Steve Shiff¬ lett was recognized for his scor¬ ing and assisting ability, Mike Deputy for his scoring skills, and Sophomore Dwight Hottle for scoring and rebounding. With only four players return¬ ing next year, the varsity boys basketball team will have to work extra hard to obtain a winning season. Those seniors leaving are: Daryl Estep, Steve Shiff¬ lett, Mike Painter, Daryl Showal- ter, Brian Bare, and Mike Deputy. BHS Opponent 48 Stonewall 53 Ay Charlottesville 65 72 Buffalo Gap 53 53 Turner Ashby 56 5 A Harrisonburg AB AO Western Albemarle AB 56 Waynesboro 7S 47 Spotswood 44 56 Fort Defiance 64 5 A Stonewall 46 68 Buffalo Gap 65 A 1 R E. Lee 59 53 Harrisonburg 5B B1 Turner Ashby 7B 56 Western Albemarle 61 56 Waynesboro S3 AB Charlottesville 73 A 5 Spotswood 54 5A Fort Defiance 53 3 A R.E. Lee 64 Cheerleaders and JV Players encour¬ age the varsity players as they leave the locker room. Leading the pack is Steve Shifflett. Front row L-R: Daryl Estep, Pete Hostetler, Steve Shifflett, Jeff Shifflett, Mike Painter. Back row L-R: Manager: Rick Pence, Daryl Showalter, Dwight Hottle, Rick Wetzel. Brian Bare, Mike Deputy, Manager: Pattie Wittig. Boys Basketball 1 3S First row: Sherry Johnson, Tracey Dellinger, Dawnelle Sager, Jacque Mathias, Amy Brooks, Jennifer Lee, Melanie Estes. Second row: Michelle Knupp, Pam Cline, Wendy Ford, Rhonda Wilkins. Third row: Katrina Lewis, Stacie Smith, Tara Price. Tara Price and Katrina Lewis aggressively go for the bump. The lady Gobblers always give 1 □□ percent. Sherry Flick serves another ace. She was named Most Improved Player by Coach Christy Jones. Connie Good makes a picture perfect” set. Alert for the spike is Melody Derrow. Jacque Mathias rips a vicious dink. The opposing team was not able to thwart her efforts. Charlottesville Fort Defiance Waynesboro Page County Spotswood Turner Ashby Harrisonburg R.E. Lee Western Albemarle EMHS Win 3 1 5-3, 15-11 4-15, 15-13, 14-16 11 - 15 , 11-15 11 - 15 , 6-15 15-12, 15-7 9-15, 14-16 15-13, S-1 5, 10-15 12- 15, 13-15 15-11, 1 5-8 1 5-6, 3-1 5, 9-15 Loss 7 140 Volleyball According to the record, the Varsity Volleyball team did not have a winning season, but the record does not always tell how the team is. For the first time Broadway played Page County in a regular season volleyball game. Last season they were Single A State Champions, but the Lady Gob¬ blers showed them that they were not so bad themselves. After losing the first game 3-1 5, a spark brought the team alive. Bringing to life their natural abili¬ ties, Broadway came back win¬ ning the second and third games 15-10 each to win the match. Charlottesville 15-4, 13-15, 15-4 Fort Defiance 3-1 5, 5-15 Waynesboro 9-15, 11-15 Page County 3-15, 15-10, 15-10 Spotswood 15-12, 12-15, 13-15 Turner Ashby 5-15, 7-15 Harrisonburg 1 5-6, 1 5-1 1 R.E. Lee 12-15, 13-15 W. Albemarle 16-14, 15-12 EMHS 3-15, 3-15 Fort Defiance 15-12, 3-15, 10-15 Win Loss 4 7 L to R Row 1 : captains: Robin Harpine and Connie Good. Row 2: Cheryl Mathi as, Carol Holsinger, Dani Bowman, Pam Goudy, Kelly Rhodes. Row 3: Coach Christy Jones, Melody Derrow, Kristin Gerding, Sherry Flick, Lori Crawford, Toni Fulk, Managers: Laurie Brinn and Oanell Blosser. Jumping high for the spike, Robin Harpine makes the hit. Her many years of experi¬ ence give her a winning edge. Volleyball 141 Making his move on the Fort Defiance and Central runners, Jason Jarrels heads for the front of the pack. Jon Pierce pulls toward the outside. Caught in mid-flight, Becky Roller clears the hurdle with ease. Speed and concentration are essential. JV TRACK. ROW 1 : Regina Ritchie, Billie Jo Shoemaker, Susie Hulvey, Carmella Smith, Crystal Tusing, Myssi Kimble, Danielle Liskey, Manette Turner, Melanie Estes. ROW 2: Michael Westfall, Colby Mongold, Randy Ours, Jason Morris, Tyson Martin, A. C. Garber, Doug Miller. ROW 3: Coaches Ruth Kent and John Hines. NOT PICTURED: Ron Milton, Billy Wheeler, Colby Dorsey. 1 42 T rack s m f Running . . . and More Running . . . Running . . . running . . . and more running. For one to three hours each afternoon, this is the fate of a track team member. Each person who tries out for the team is eligible and this year the number dwindled to A 7. New head coach John Hines encour¬ aged team members to set in¬ dividual goals for themselves. As did many of the runners, Denise Hinkle concentrated her efforts on obtaining a letter. Even more specifically Julie Hottinger attempted to get 1 7 seconds in the 1 □□ meter hurdles. Sophomore member Jon Pierce was intent on “having fun.” Most meets last about -4-8 hours and involve 2-10 schools. A team member may participate in more than one event. Jason Jarrels was in the BOO, 1 BOO, and 1 BOO relay. High jumper Michelle Mason competed in the -400 and 800 as well. Who wants to put himself through the rigorous 5-20 miles a day? A track member does. Clearing the bar can take mor e than one try in the high jump. Michelle Mason perfects her form. VARSITY TRACK. ROW 1: Jason Jarrels, Michelle Mason, Don Hughes. ROW 2: Pat Cramer, Denise Hinkle, Julie Hottinger, Katie Krueger, Mary Bender, Lanette Fulk, Sherry Johnson, Becky Roller, Donna Hostetler. ROW 3: Ruth Kent, Doug Zirk, Aaron Andes, Kevin Nicholson, Brian Smith, Andy Marstiller, Kevin Delawder, Sean Ryman, Jim Dilenbeck. ROW 4: Mng. Sherry Flick, Jon Pierce. Larry Davis, Randy High, Delray Smith, Mike Taylor, Daryl Estep, Mng. Tonie Fulk. ROW 5: Stacy Har- pine, Tim Harvey, Chris Jackson, John Hines, Larry Crider, Mike Thompson, Denny Hughes, Scott Lee. Track 1-43 Neither Rain. . . For the first time in a number of years, the girls’ softball team led off the regular season with a win. In the cold and snowy days of January and February, team members began a long season of conditioning. Endless after¬ noons were spent sweating off Christmas turkey by running up and down the stairs and halls of the high school. Then in the blustery days of late February and early March, Coach Marstiller coaxed his team onto the field for practice. So diligent is their effort, that Coach Marstiller has even been known to roll snow off the field so practice can begin. It is no wonder that spring is so welcomed by the girls’ softball team. For neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet, shall keep them from their appointed duties . . . □ ominque Branner is up to bat. Branner is ready for the ball to come across the plate. Softball team members pair up to stretch during practice. The warm day was welcomed by the whole team. Jacque Mathias gets ready to swing the bat during practice. She is eagerly waiting for the pitcher to throw the ball. Jennifer Lee is ready for a ball in the outfield. Lee is seriously watching the infield action. 1 44 Softball Stacy Turner and Diane Drummond walk to the locker room. They seem to be glad practice is over for the day. Diane Drummond stands outfield wait¬ ing for some action. Drummond is get¬ ting tired of waiting for a catch. atm x Front Row: Diane Drummond. Stacy Turner Second Row: Stephanie Smith, Melissa Frank, Lisa Spitzer, Angie Coffman, Robin Dellinger, Dominique Branner Third Row: Chrissy Snyder, Jacque Mathias, Jennifer Lee, Angie Weaver, Pam Goudy, Dani Bowman, Amanda Reedy Fourth Row: Kelly Turner, Wende Morris, Tonya Branner, Cindy Britton, Rachel Myers. Jo Spitzer, Julie Miller Fifth Row: Coach Marstiller Softball 1 45 Heading toward the net, Bryan Duff waits for the ball. Fundamentals are im¬ portant to success. Waiting their turn Staci May and Jolene Flory watch other team members practice. The ball machine can be a formi¬ dable opponent. Front Row: Gloria Mongold, Candy Cline, Kelly Holsinger, Beth Wilt, Second Row: Coach Dunsmore, Wendy Ford, Ellen Branner, Christy Holsinger, Staci May Third Row: Kristin Gerding, Melody Derrow, Connie Good, Jolene Flory, Dee Dee Dove. 1 -46 Tennis First Row: Quinton Conley, Neil Summers, Neil Roadcap, Mike Greaver, Second Row: Coach Hulvey, Greg Martz, Rick Pence, Bryan Duff, Chris Carr Pulling back her racket, Kelly Holsinger demonstrates her forehand. The ball is low. Following through with his racket completes the shot. Rick Pence will be ready for the return. V d xcelling Individually Excelling individually is an advantage to playing on the tennis team. Only track offers the same opportunities to test one’s own performance. M artina Navratilova and John McEnroe were not overnight successes. Broadway tennis team members are often picking up their rackets for the first time when they step on the school’s court. Team efforts usually con¬ centrate on developing skills and rejoicing in personal im¬ provement. The team does not have a advantage of year-round practice and indoor courts. There may not be huge numbers in the win column for the Broad¬ way tennis team but there’s a lot of individual effort and enthusi¬ asm to be applauded. After all winning isn’t everything. Tennis 147 Front Row: James Showalter — Manager, Diane Knupp — Trainer. Second Row: Dwayne Cash. Steve Shifflett, Jeff Morris, Steve Brown. Third Row: Jeff Shifflett, Rick Whetzel, Joey Blosser, Mark Sherman, Steve Martz, Coach Mel Morris. Back Row: Dwight Hottle, Robbie Miller, Brian Bare, Kevin Ritchie, Scott Lindamood, Coach Sherwin Tusing. In the batting cage, Senior Brian Bare is in his stance. Batting position and stance are an important part in getting a hit. 148 Baseball Making Under the leadership of coaches Mel Morris and Sherwin Tusing, the varsity baseball team started practice on February 20 in the BHS gym. Because of being inside, baseball skills were limited. Practice con¬ sisted mainly of throwing and hit¬ ting the ball, conditioning and doing drills in the cage. Finally getting outside about the second week of March, the team really got it together. Prac¬ tice was about the same as in the gym, but the team worked con¬ sistently on defense in the field. Coach Morris had high hopes and was looking forward to a good 1 987 season. We’ve got a good team with a lot of young players, ” Morris said. Returning players as seniors are Brian Bare, Robbie Miller, David Mongold, Jeff Morris, Kevin Ritchie, and Steve Shifflet. the Hits While clutching the bat, B.W. Barrix focuses his thoughts on hitting the ball. Spectators watch in suspense. Baseball CENTRAL 04: 1 5] . March 25 at Western Albemarle Cl :00). 2B CHARLOTTESVILLE C5: 1 55 . 31 WAYNESBORO (5:00) . April 3 at Spotswood (4: 15) . B at R.E. Lee (4:45) . B FORT DEFIANCE (4:30) . 10 at Harrisonburg (7:30) . IB TURNER ASHBY 14:30) . 20 WESTERN ALBERMARLE (5: 15).. 22 at Charlottesville (5: 15) . 24 at Waynesboro (7:30) . 2B at Central (4: 15) . 29 SPOTSWOOD C4: 1 5) . May 1 R.E. LEE (4:45) . 4 at Fort Defiance (7:30) . B HARRISONBURG (4:00) . 12 at Turner Ashby (7:30) . 15 District Tourney . May 20 S. 22 Catcher Robbie Miller signals for the pitch. Miller has been the starting varsity catcher for the past two years. Junior Varsity Baseball WESTERN ALBEMARLE (1 : OO) Mar. 2B at Charlottesville (5:15) . 31 at Waynesboro (5:00) . April 3 SPOTSWOOD (4:15) . B R.E. LEE (4:45) . S HARRISONBURG (4:00) . IB at Turner Ashby (4:30) . 20 at Western Albemarle (4:45) . 22 CHARLOTTESVILLE (5:15) . 24 WAYNESBORO (5:00) . 2B at Spotwood (4: 15) . May 1 at R.E. Lee (4: 1 5) . 4 at Page County (4:30 — D H) . B at Harrisonburg (4: OO) . 12 TURNER ASHBY (4:30) . 15 Baseball 1 49 Turkeys aimlessly flutter around as they search for food. Little did they know, many of them would end up on tables for Thanksgiving dinner. Tammy Thacker constantly stirs the mix¬ ture to be sure it will not burn. She anxiously waits for the final product to be completed. 150 Divider Pacemakers Broadway High School depends on the community’s support. Through donations of time, money, and materials, area business and residents of the community provide for a wide range of school activities. In return, school clubs and organizations serve the area. Each year, students enter area business establishments and ask each to purchase advertisements for football programs and the yearbook. Sponsors are recognized throughout the football season during the games. Band Boosters and Athletic Boosters work to raise money for instruments and team equipment. The Drama club is given materials to build sets for the fall and spring productions. The Coca-Cola companies donate drinks for dances and other school functions. The students at Broadway know how to give as well as receive. The school offers the community various entertainment opportuni¬ ties. From football in the fall and the Christmas concert in December, to the spring musical and art show in May, there is something everyone can enjoy. School groups also help to meet the needs of the community. The F. F. A. collects and distributes toys to the needy at Christmas and Hi-Y goes caroling in the area at this time. In December, several clubs united to provide items for the benefit for Krista Smith. Spanish club reaches beyond our im¬ mediate area and makes a yearly contribution to the Peace Corps. School and community work t ogether to keep the pace throughout the year. Divider 151 MET ENTERPRISES CHEMLAWN D B A MYRON J. SHOWALTER, OWNER B33-4700 Kawneer KAWNEER COMPANY. INC. 1551 COUNTRY CLUB RD. • HARRISONBURG. VA 22801 • (703) 433-2711 CKMUWN AMERICA S LEADER IN PROFESSIONAL LAWN CARE. A Thicker, Greener Lawn Year-Round Scientific Lawn Care Program 1 Protessionaily-Trained Specialists ■ Balanced Feeding Weed Insect Control ■ Service Colls Consultations At No Additional Chorge _ II uiniiiriiii’iiAiuriiiii INDEPENDENTLY OWNED We Guarantee Your Satisfaction Well Keep Working Until You Are Satisfied Or Well Refund Your Money RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL SERVICE y; FOR YOUR FREE LA WN ANALYSIS CALI !? y r i ' . s Mjk UWM ' Chemlawn MET Interprises Myron J. Showalter 152 Ads WE CARRY NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE SUCH AS: RAYBESTOS DAYCO SEALED POWER A.C. AUTOLITE A.P. EXHAUST FRAM GABRIEL NIEHOFF ARROW REBUILT LINE CHAMPION PLUGS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE . . . 433-1452 CALL 433-9154 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY OF HARRISONBURG, INC. 1036 EDOM RD. HARRISONBURG □ REALTOR “Always attempting to serve you better” 234 E. Market St., Harrisonburg, VA 22801 (703) 434-7383 TWIN-CREEK FARM Home of “Edomaire Registered Guernseys George L. 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M ocfy Bo Mod tor CHICKEN am ROUSH CUSTER’S LAST STAND RESTAURANT 1 17 New Market Road Timberville, VA Home Cooking Leonard Betty Custer phone: 896-8907 ALLEN M. FULK PHONE (703) 896-267! CHERRY GROVE BODY SHOP ROUTE I. BOX 2 TIMBERVILLE. VA 22853 PUPPY LUV Boarding Grooming of All Breeds Phone: (703) 833-6901 Rt. 10, Box 146 Hwy. 772 Groomers: Gay Roderick Sheli Stroble “A New Love for Your Pet” Monday- Friday ■ Saturday 8:00 AM- 6:00 PM PRINTING 9:00 AM- 200 PM CcYyU ; Yitc- Cc atcA, 35 Kenmore Street Harrisonburg, VA 70 . XerOX 433-2828 7 t copies 3 BA Ads PHONE C7D3] 740-3676 French’s Auto Parts Inc. P.O. Box 567 Route 11 — South of New Market, Virginia 2204-4 We Buy and Sell Late Model Cars, Trucks and Parts H.W. FRENCH OWNER PHONE 6703} 740-3625 C7Q3D 896-1 303 RONALD I. OLINGER Representative 9788 South Congress Street New Market, VA 22844 Phone: 740-8403 Res: 740-8253 l Nationwide is on your side WASH S. WAX — ENGINE CLEANING — INTERIOR SHAMPOOING Rush’s Auto Reconditioning OWNER SOUTH CONGRESS ST. WILLIAM RUSH NEW MARKET, VA. PH: 740-B5C4 P.O. Box 549 New Market, VA 22844 9369 Congress Street RALPH’S HOME STORE FURNITURE - CARPET Check Our Prices Ralph Kokkonen, Owner Phone (703) 740-8855 Complete Tire Service - Car - Truck - Farm Tractor Tires Alignment Computer Balancing New Market, VA. 477-3171 896-7717 Mt. Crawford, VA. 234-9228 886-9424 Ads 1B5 P.O. Box 51 07 Charlottesville, Va. 22905 Phone [80-43 296-8042 Congratulations to the Class of ’E37 From: □n. Donald E. Adams The Knitting Basket 1427 S. Main St. 9-5 Mon.-Fri. Harrisonburg, Va 22801 9-9 Wed. 703 433-9517 1 0-4 Sat. Fine yarns and gifts ffmw i oWn, 48-8 West Water Street Hamaonburg, Virginia 1703) 433-1155 “One Stop Shopping Richfood Grocery Ready to Wear Dept. Ben Franklin Variety Whitmore Video Depot A.W. WHITMORE SONS Broadway, Virginia Ads 1 67 beside Nautilus Fitness Center PAUL MAUZY RACING 162 MAIN STREET BROADWAY, VA. 22815 Ph. 703-896-5201 RACING PERFORMANCE EQUIPMENT BLOWERS FUEL INJECTORS AUTOMOTIVE MACHINING SERVICE MOUNTAIN VIEW GARAGE Kenton Fulk Rt. 3, Box 1 B Broadway, VA Ads 169 • m £RCHAN7 S 0 Covering the Financial Needs and Supporting the Local Community Since 1908 Member FDIC SoidJmm Jdbchm inc. FEATURING SOME OF THE FINEST SOUTHERN STYLE COOKING ' ' FLAVORED TO THE BONE TAKE HOME A BOX Restaurant Seating 120 Banquet Room Facilities For 200 MON-THURS 6:30AM-10PM fr s at t m m 740-3514 CALL AHEAD FOR (ON U S. 11 I 81 EXIT 67) ORDERS TO TAKE NEW MARKET, VA. OUT Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Body Waxing — Manicure — Pedicure — Gel Nail Artistry European Facials — Free Custom Makeovers (703} 434-0340 Vivian Leigh Myers Owner A ROTH’S VALLEY MALL 4 v - _ VALLEY MALL (RT 33) 7 [7frj}434-10 74 14 GRAHAM ST. ARRISONBURG, VA — 2 801 - ROTH ' S 1 2 3 ROCCO AVE. OFF SO. MAIN (RT. 1 1) - 433-1200 Ads 171 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1 387 ROOFING GUTTERING RAY S. RITCHIE SON COMPANY PAINTING RT.2 —BOX 241 BROADWAY, VA. 22815 PH: 896-2170 Evergreen Florist P. O. Box BB Broadway, Va. B96-B9B7 APPLIANCE INC • GENERAL ELECTRIC MAJOR APPLIANCES SALES S SERVICE SERVING AREA SINCE 1948 434-481 B 654 CHICAGO AVE HARRISONBURG PHONE: 703-433-8200 Lighthouse Electrical Supply Inc. 1005 South high Street Mail - P.O. Box 1 06 Fresh flowers, arrangements, silks, and balloons HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA 22801 BROADWAY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. “Your Friendly Ford Dealer” Ads 173 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BROADWAY Complete banking facilities “Open your account with your locally owned community bank” Phone 896-7083 Broadway, Virginia Over 80 years of constructive community service 1 303-1087 1 7A Ads HACJN’S EXXON STATION Between Mauzy Interchange Exit 66 Mew Market on CJ.S. Route 1 1 RFD 3, Broadway, VA 2281 5 Dial 896-8209 HCILVEYS’ IMC. Heating Oil Furnaces Pocahontas Coal Dial 896-6241 HILLSIDE, INC. USED AUTO Si TRUCK PARTS BROADWAY, VIRGINIA Rhone 8S6-SS67 896-81 1 7 -Bam- PLUMBING SUPPLY FEATURING ELJER A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY PLUMBING FIXTURES, KITCHEN SINKS AND BRASS FITTINGS A DIVISION OF [pc] 1044 S. HIGH HARRISONBURG,VA Ads 1 75 Valley Mall Harrisonburg 434-2222 01 AM ON TOL 001 ST OEMOLOOISTS Channel Master® SATELLITE RECEPTION EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTED BY ELECTRICA1 WHOLESALERS INC. 1045 South High Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 PHONE 703-434-1751 •AUTOMOBILE •HOMEOWNERS •BUSINESS INSURANCE •GROUP INSURANCE •LIFE INSURANCE •MOTORCYCLES R.W. DRECHSLER, CLCJ T. HARRIS SHOMO, JR. W. PRICE LIME WEAVER, CPCU JOE B. MORTON, JR., CPCU H. DANIEL O ' DONNELL II MICHAEL A. CONWAY, CPCU MICHAEL E. FIORE, CPCU SHIRLEY S. HOLSINGER, CPCU ELLEN MAUZY, CPCU LEE HUFFMAN I c.O ' Tf F Packaging Corporation Containerboard of America Products A Tenneco Company rv ' • _ Division thats packaging 1 400 Pleasant Valley Road Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 (703) 434-0785 1 76 Ads COMPLIMENTS: JCPenney 10 United Virginia Bank Automatic Teller Machine Valley Mall Harrisonburg, Va. Store 434-2577 Catalog 434-1701 180 East Market Street Member FDIC to quality Ads 1 77 Sellers Furniture Broadway, Harrisonburg Good luck Seniors Valley Family Practice Associates, P.C. Timbenville, VA W. A. HARTMAN MEMORIALS 434-2573 459 NOLL DRIVE HARRISONBURG VA 22801 BRANCH: CHARLOTTESVILLE Timberville Gulf Richard Sager GAS — OIL — ACCESSORIES 896-5131 Timberville, Va. 22853 178 Ads Valley Factory Outlet First Quality Merchandise at Factory Discount Prices Monday-Thursday 9:30-4:00 Friday-Saturday 9:30-5:00 433-9425 AGRI of VIRGINIA, INC. Farm Systems Building Supplies P. CD. Box 336 Broadway, Virginia 2281 5 Phone C703) B9B-7Q74 AUTO TRUCK SUPPLY CORP. Sharon, Billy, Carla, and Vance — Manager P. O. Box 476 Timberville, Virginia 22853 Phone 7Q3 896-B951 or 8952 Motor Parts of Harrisonburg, Inc. 555 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 434-0351 4NAPA) Bears’ Bakery 221 West Lee Street, Broadway, VA 22815 Phone - 896 6503 EVERYTHING FROM OUR KITCHEN MADE FROM SCRATCH BAKE GOODS - BULK FOODS - CHEESE SPECIALTY ITEMS ON REQUEST DAN AND HELEN BEAR Ads 1 73 USED CARS - u c luto dliart 132 NEW MARKET RD. TIMBERVILLE. VA. PHONE (703) 896-2886 WS AIM AT Arbogast Grain Elevator Feeds, Custom Grinding Mixing Rt. 1, Box 31 Timberville, VA 896-6981 PHONE FOR AFTER HOUR APPOINTMENTS Mason Motor Sales, Inc. Dodge — Cars Trucks Used S. New Timberville, Va. EXEX32C Power r.c.unuMM It’s a Honda SUBURBAN MOTORS HONDA mm 680 Watorman Dr. Harrisonburg, Va. 4o4 7345 1 SO Ads Career Opportunities in the Wood Products Industry Delbert Lambert, grade sawyer, in an enclosed heated cab, uses a Corley, a computer-operated set works to get the greatest yield from the log for grade for the furni¬ ture industry. Greg Coffman, a BHS graduate and recent graduate of the National Hardwood Lumber inspection School, Memphis, TN, grades and measures the lumber as it moves down the green chain. Christopher Hoover, a BHS and Haywood Technical College graduate, operates a 920 Caterpillar forklife to feed logs into mill for further processing. Logs, previously evaluated for quality for a forester, ar¬ rive in the log yard. Danny Sherman, a BHS graduate, operates the Rosser- Head Fulghum debarker as the logs enter the mill. The processed bark is used for mulching and bedding. NEFF LUMBER MILLS, INC. State Route SI 3 — South of 259 West P.O. Box 457 703-896-7031 Broadway, VA 2281 5 Ads 1B1 Broadway Super Market, Inc. Across from Broadway High School where we offer quality Richfood Groceries plus SSH Green Stamps on every purchase — Double stamps on Tuesday HOURS: Monday — Thursday B A.M. — B P.M. Friday Si Sat. S A.M. — B P.M. Sundays 1 2: 30 — 5: 30 P. M. Ryan’s Fruit Market Apples Peaches Rodney R. Ryan Son Rt. 2, Box 296, Timberville, VA Wetsel Seed Co. 1 28 West Market Harrisonburg Phone 434-5BB3 Compliments of Valley Proteins Inc. Linville Timberville Auto Parts Wholesale Automotive Parts and Foreign Car Parts Timberville, Va 896-7029 Quality Feeds, Inc. Producers of Quality Poultry Feeds Broadway, Virginia Phone: 896-7063 1 82 Ads DAVID A. REED SONS f Contractor Excavating 560 Waterman Drive Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-9909 Nancy Hoover Phone: 896-7890 Broadway, Virginia THE BEAUTY SPOT For All Your Food And Supply Needs fP SYSCO P. O. Box 113 • HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 Harrisonburg Fruit Produce Co. Phone 434-0761 Your Full Service Wholesaler GRANDLE FUNERAL HOME, INC. Directors Jody Grandle — C.W. Grandle II Jerry Grandle Lee Street, Broadway, Virginia 22815 Ads -1 83 Shenandoah’s Pride Milk and Ice Cream Harrisonburg, Va. 434-7328 ALLEN S BESTWAY Timberville, Virginia Phone: 896-6171 Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00-9:00 Saturday 8 : 00 - 6:00 Sunday 1 : 00 - 6:00 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 C. S. Mundy Quarries, Inc. P O Box 126 • Broadway, Vo 22815 Crushed Stone High Magnesium Agricultural Lime PHONE Broadway Quarry — Main Office 833-2061 1 84 Ads Broadway Laundromat 356 South Main Broadway, VA 22815 896-4946 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 Compliments of Glick-Hotchkiss Clinic “Your Complete HomefurnishiiYg Center DOWNTOWN HARRISONBURG FREE DELIVERY — IN-STORE FINANCING 434-6767 Ads 1B5 Best Wishes to the Class of 1 987 FAMILY IGA Timberville, VA m 186 Ads Pick a car. Any car. Now you can be picky about the kind of car company you keep. Because you’ve got a full hand of Civic, Accord and Prelude automobiles. To Honda, the game has always meant innovation in engineering. The payoff? Reliability, economy and performance. Maybe that’s why Honda has the highest owner loyalty of any leading import car. So come see the 1987 Hondas. The odds are all on your side. 00000 ra ©1985 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. ’Source: R.L. Polk and Co., 1984 calendar year New Car Buyer Analysis. FUEL OIL — GASOLNE KEROSENE — MOTOR OIL 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE BUDGET PLAN AUTOMOTIVE DELIVERY HOLTZMAN OIL CORP. HARRISONBURG 433-2B26 Ads 187 Perfect Circle Piston Rings Your NAPA Jobbe r is a Good Man to Know ATKINS AUTOMOTIVE CORP. Echlin Ignition Parts 10 Baldwin St. 22 Zerkel St. Phone 743-5173 Luray, Va. Auto Parts Equipment — Wholesale Phone 885-0844 31 Linville Ave. Phone 896-8917 Broadway, Va. Staunton, Va. 606 Main St. Phone 862-4228 Clifton Forge, Va. Complete Machine Shop Service Compliments of HAWSE MEDICAL LABORATORY Suite 12 The Medical Arts Building 1031 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 1 SB Ads COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAIRLOOM 620 A Hawkins Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22601 Telephone Mon.-Fri, 9 to 6 433-3500 Saturday 9 to 5 PRO HAIR DIALOGUE Compliments of Timberville Exxon HIGH’S Over 400 Stores to Serve You in Convenient Locations SERVING THE TOTAL COMMUNITY jI?o-cal Divisions of Rockingham Cooperative Farm Bureau, Inc. LOCATIONS: I—larrisonburg, Bridgewater, Cross Keys Elkton, Timberville, Winchester [ Tilley - ] [ HERITAGE | Ads 189 DAWN HUTH OWNER KWIK MART a BROKEN ARROW TRADING POST Country Hams Fireworks 740-8643 New Market, VA (Brides ' House Cr tuxedo aone (703) 434-8053 16 S. MAIN ST. HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 NEW MARKET EXXON SERVICENTER Gas — Oil — Accessories New Market, Va. Phone: 740-3623 Water Treatment Division ANIMAL HEALTH SPECIALTIES, INC. 44 Waterman Drive, Harrisonburg, VA 22801 •(703)433-2761 Toll-free in VA: 800-572-4075 — Out of state: 800-336-5808 THE EASY ONE 190 Ads WfcTX 1470 KHz AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT RADIO NETWORK The Shenandoah Valley’s 5000 Watt Inspirational Voice SONshine Radio 1470 Sovran bank k Johnny AppleseecT RESTAURANTS v As American as Apple Pie BRENDA SHIFFLETT Manager P.O. Box 100 • New Market, VA • (703) 740-3141 Ads 191 Broadway MetaI Works, Inc. P. O. BOX 125 - BROADWAY, VA. 22815 Bnanner Beauty Shoppe by appointment only Telephone 896-5534 MARK SHOWALTER, JR. PHONE (703) 896-7027 ED’S SMALL ENGINE SALES Si SERVICE Timberville, Virginia 22853 Telephone B96-5020 small engine repair — saw — mowers “PIONEER: PARTNER SERVICE, DEALER” RED FRONT SUPERMARKET 677 Chicago Avenue and lOOl S. High Street Monday thru Saturday ■7:00 a. m. -10:00 p.m. Locally ownad and operated for over 27 years. Serving the good people of the Valley, by good people! BETA-VIDEO 8 AND COMPACT DISC CLUBS COMPACT DISC TVs AUDIO SYSTEMS VIDEOS, AUDIO WARES 8 MM (VIDEO 8) BETAMOVIE PHOTO FINISHING VIDEO TIME TREATS GIFTS AND BALLOONS CCCADWAy DISCOUNT VIDEO Rt. 42 Box 242, Broadway, VA 22815 SONY TECHNICS AIWA PIONEER SANSUI SANYO PLUS MANY MORE ITEMS WE ARE THE BETTER BETA CLUB IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY OF VA Wilbur B. Clark, Jr. Owner Phone 703-896-2175 W h i te Westing 70 RHODES SERVICE CENTER White Westinghouse Appliances Firestone Tires Chevron Gasoline Sony — Sylvania — Philco Broadway Phone 896-9101 192 Ads LAWYERS TITLE Harrisonburg-Rockingham Agency, Inc. . Au ■ ■A Art (- Ai f - . Weiby C. Showalter, President 433-8112 66 W. Water P.O. Box 53 Harrisonburg 22801 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 W W MOTOR CARS Si PARTS INC. Quality, Economical Restorations. Buying and Selling Antique Cars, Trucks, and Parts. Located on Main Street in Broadway WE PROUDLY EMPLOY BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS” Ads 1 03 RUNION’S SAWMILL VALLEY POULTRY EQUIPMENT CO. Main Street Broadway, VA 22815 703-896-2184 Ray C. Runion Rt. 2, Box 208 Broadway, VA 22815 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1987 For all your poultry equipment needs, whether new installations or remodeling. 24 HOUR SERVICE call Sam Vaughn 896-7196 Ernie Harpine 896-2212 The Shenvalee 1 3 Hole PGA Golf Course Driving Range Practice Green Fully Stocked Pro Shop Ultra — Modern Motels Serving Fine Food Since 1 925” Sand Trap Tavern OPEN TO THE PUBLIC New Market, Va. Phone — 740-3181 1 34 Ads 833 5212 SWOPE ENTERPRISES Edwin Swope Rt. 1 Edom, Virginia 833-52 1 2 Used cans and trucks SONNY’S SHELL Highway 42 North Harrisonburg, VA 24 Hour Towing Gas — Auto Repairs — Groceries Phone: 433-2241 After Hours: 833-5147 Ads 1 95 RYAN’S FAMILY RESTAURANT 302 SOUTH MAIN STREET BROADWAY, VIRGINIA 22B15 PHONE 896-363B CUSTOM TILE AND CARPET USED CAR LOT SIBERT’S DELIVERY SERVICE ROUTE 3, BOX 25B HARRISONBURG, VA. 22801 434-5462 ALL TYPES OF DELIVERIES LACEY SPRINGS GARAGE P.O. BOX 301 LACEY SPRINGS VA 1 96 Ads Compliments of GRAMD PIANO FURNITURE 198 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. GRAMD FCJRMITCIRE CLEARANCE CENTER 60 West Market Street Harrisonburg, Va. Colony Optical Company Four Locations Trumbo Electric Inc. VA ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SfJ Registration No 8485 Professional Building Medical Art Building Valley Mall and Statler Square in Staunton p 0 BOX 38 BROADWAY, VIRGINIA 22815 PHONE (703) 896-7095 896-8947 branner printing Now that you know our number, gYe us a call! Branner Printing Service, Inc, P.O. Box 185, Broadway, VA 2281 5 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 numberl Ads 19 7 Blue Ridge Truss Supply, Inc . STAR ROUTE, BOX 34 BASYE, VIRGINIA 22810 PHONE (703) 856-2191 2192 896-1252 (703) 896-8931 DAY PHONE 896-7241 NITE PHONE “Your Country Store” RIVERSIDE TIRE AND Bengton Grocery RADIATOR,INC. B52-3233 Distributors for Multi-Mile Michelin Tires 24-Hour Wrecker Service Richard L. Dellinger Sr. Richard L. Dellinger Jr. P.O. Box 98 William P. Dellinger Broadway, Va. 22815 19B Ads FACTORY • MEN •WOMEN •CHILDREN SUNTANNING PARLOR • EAR PIERCING APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED BRENDA M RITCHIE owner-operator TIMBERVILLE 896-1360 TO THE CLASS OF 1 987 Dean Steel Erectors 60 Ton Crane Service Certified Welders Portable Welding P.O. BOX 1 164 (J.S. ROUTE 1 1 N. HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA 22801 Ads 130 BUY • SELL TRADE AUTOMAMA Harrisonburg Mtorama 745 E MARKET ST HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 KENNY REYNOLDS owner (703) 434-7632 1 13 Years of Progress ALFRED NEY’S 50-60 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. Valley Mall and Apple Blossom Mall Compliments of Byrd and Frederickson Inc. Timberville, Va. “The Apple People” Bar-B-Q Ranch Good Food . . . Quick Service Telephone: 434:3296 Highway 11 North Harrisonburg, VA. Across From Ray Carr Tires Dining Room Curb Service Take Out Service 200 Ads ROCKINGHAM POULTRY MARKETING COOPERATIVE, INC. BROADWAY, VIRGINIA 22815-0275 Ads 201 The Lee Company CONGRATULATES GRADUATES 202 Ads AND EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL Ads 203 TURNER HAMS, INC. FULKS RUN turner vTl LvO Hams, GARNETT R. TURNER, PRES. FULKS RUN, VIRGINIA 22830 PHONE 896-74B7 or 896-7488 THOUSANDS OF TURNERS’ COUNTRY CARVED HAMS — FEDERALLY INSPECTED AGED NATURALLY SERVING THE COMMUNITY AND THE STATE, WITH QUALITY HAMS. GOOD LUCK SENIORS GRUBBS CHEVROLET, INC. “SERVICE” — OUR GOAL LEASE AND RENTAL SERVICES WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA 2266-4 Good Luck Graduating Class of ’B7 GOLDEN CORRAL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE 1 580 S. MAIN STREET HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 MAX PETERSEN PARTNER MANAGER PHONE: C703D 433-8680 FULK’S BODY SHOP RT. 1 BOX 462 FULKS RUN, VIRGINIA 22830 TELEPHONE: 898-2801 204 Ads WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Harrisonburg, VA 22801 G f ° s 4 % -o v cP S $� ■ ’$V Fred Black Son Insurance Agency Broadway, Virginia 896-7085 lue JBtmte Jl mt Restaurant SEAFOOD STEAKS TUES. THRU SAT. 4:30-9:30 Lacey Springs, Va. PHONE 434-0535 Jack Collins Shoe Store Inc. Downtown Harrisonburg Shoes That Fit Converse, Kangaroo, Nike, and Zip Tennis Shoes Ads 205 IT WORKS THE UNITED WAY - 1 - Buy — Sell — Trade “Good Luck Gobblers” WEASE AUTO EXCHANGE 1 489 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone: 434-5319 Bob Wease Owner Dave Legg Salesman 206 Ads ACE 112 Adams, Cynthia Dawn 1 1 , 22, SO. 121. 213 AIASA 1 22 Albritton, Michael Wayne 87 Alexander, Kathi June 56, 57 Allebaugh, Paul M. Jr. 56. 57 Allison, Edd Murry 67, 1 34, 1 36 Allison, Scott 1 6 Anderson, Donna Kay Anderson, Timothy Doug 87 Andes, Aaron Matthew 87, 1 22, 1 3-4 Andes, Barbara Ellen 36 Armentrout, April Dawn 56, 57 Armentrout, Carolyn Sue 87 Armentrout, Kathy Jo 80 Armentrout, Robert Wm. 80 Atchison, D.H. 10-4 Ayala, Gregory Valentine 87, 1 3-4 Ayers, Carolyn 1 6 Ayers. Gale Lee 36 Babkirk, Jason Clive 36, 1 33 Badgley, Benjamin Karl 87, 36 Bagwell, Christopher A. 36 Bailey, Craig 16, 115 Bailey, Lisa 1 0-4, 116 Baker, Cheryl Leah 80 Baker, Elizabeth Ann 3, 33, 55, 56, 57 Baker, Gary Debourney Jr. Baker, Ina 1 0-4, 1 23 Baker, Jerry 1 0-4 Baker, James Earl 80 Baker, Jerry 1 0-4 Baker, Julie Ellen 36 Baker, Kimberly Renee 56, 57 Baldwin, Martin Scott 36 Baldwin, William Edward 62, 56. 57 Band 8. 1 -a. 1 26. 1 27 Barb, Buddy Carson Jr. 50 Barb, Timothy Owen 1 23, 53, 56, 57, -43, 21 6 Barb. Todd Ivan 53, 56. 57, -43, 33 Bare. Brian David 1 35, 1 3-4, 50, 56, 57. 133 Bare, Dana Kay Bare, Daryl Ray 36, 87 Barnes, Christine Lou 87, 1 32 Barrix. Barry Wayne 80, -40, 217 Barron, Bobby 36 Baugher, Judy 1 0-4 Baxter, Scott 1 3-4 Bazzle, Wayne Lee Jr. 56, 57, 31. 33 Beall, Kenneth E. 87 Bell, Mary Stuart 1 0-4 Bender, Mary Anne 36, 1 37 Bergman, Sorrel 87 Bibble, Grant Alden Bibble, Lee Allen 87 Biller, Crystal Lynn 36 Biller. Monica Lynn 56, 57 Biller, Shane Kay 56. 57 Biller, Todd William 1-4, 80 Billhimer, Michell Renee 3, 87 Bird, Gregory S. Jr. 1 0-4 Blaine, Sarah Elizabeth 87 Bledsoe, Martha Ann 36 Blosser, Danell Kathleen 80, 1-41 Blosser, Daniel James 7-4, 56. 57. 121. 213 Blosser, Joey Stephan 80, 213 Bodkin, Shannon Travis 87, -43, 213 Boiler, Thomas Allen 135, 1 3-4, 51. 56. 57 Boosters 151 Borg. Danny 1 6 Borror, Andrew Allen Borror, Bobby Gene Borror, Julia Ann 80 Bosse, Gabriel Absolum 87 Bosserman, Robert Botkin, Michelle Lee 80 Bova, Steven Patrick 87 Bowman, Anita Christine 36 Bowman, Barbara 1 6 Bowman, Danielle Rae 87. 1-41 Bowman, Frederick Dwight 87 Bowman, James Brent -48 Bowman, Lisa Michelle 87 Bowman, Stephanie Jo 80, 83, -43 Bowman, Tina 1 6 Bowman, Trevor Carl 87 Boyd. Joseph Degarn 80 Boyd, Michael Shane 87, 1 3-4, 1 22 Boyd, Richard 1 3-4 Boyers. Mark 1 6 Boyers, Joanna Leigh 87 Boyers, Mary Angela 80 Boys Basketball 1 38, 1 33 Bradfield. Kevin Scott 80, 30 Brady, Tina 1 6 Branner, Cindy Charlene 113, 53. 56. 57. 216 Branner, Dominique R. 12, 1 3, 80 Branner, Ellen Marie 80 Branner. Michael Lee 87, 30 Branner, Pam 1 7 Branner. Tonya Dawn 36 Brawley, Patricia 1 0-4 Breneman, Aimee Kathryn 56, 57 Breneman, Jeremy David 88 Brian, John 1 0-4 Bridges, Bart Allan 36 Brinn, Laurie Ann 80. 26, 1-41, 21 8 Brinn, Sheila Renee 36 Britton, Cindy Lynn 36 Brooks. Alan Wayne, Jr. 36 Brooks, Amy Jo 88, 25. 1 32, 1 -40 Brooks, Tommy Eugene Brown, John Glenville, Jr. 36 Brown, Luther E. Brown. Steven Edward 58. 53. 74, 76, 120, 121, 213 Brown, Woodrow W. Ill Burrough, Monica Kay 80 Calhoun, Melinda Dawn 88, 213 Callahan, Donna Lynn 36 Callahan, Lynette Dawn 80 Callahan, Melinda Ann 88 Callahan, Stephanie Lynn 36. 1 32, 117 Campbell, Billie 1 0-4 Campbell, Howard Turner Campbell. Joan 1 0-4 Campbell, Kimberly Anne 36 Campbell, Lisa Michelle Campbell, Terry Alan Caplinger, Charity Ann 88, 25 Carr. Christopher Lee Carr, Connie Michelle 80, -42 Carr, Elden Ray 58, 53 Carr, Laura Lynn 80 Cash, Blaine Franklin 88 Cash, Dwayne Andrew 53 Catterton, Charles M. 80 Cave. Cory Allen 80 Cave, Donald Lee, Jr. 36 Cave, Lisa Michelle 36 Cave, Michael Shane 80 Charlton. Tina Marie 80. 25, 22, 23. 118, 113 Church, Mark 1 0-4, 1 23 Clark, David Michael 88, 58 Clark, Keith Allen 11, 123, 53, 36 Clark, Melinda Marie 3. 88, 25 Clark. Valarie Ann 53 Cline, Candace Alina 88 Cline, Candice Leigh Cline, Christina Lynn 80 Cline, Pam 1 -40 Clinedinst. Michael Scott 80 Coakley, Christopher C. 88, 1 3-4 Coffman, Angela Kay 1 30. 58, 53 Coffman, Christopher D. 81 Coffman, Craig Carter 37 Coffman, John 1 0-4 Coffman, Joni Lynn 81, 213 Coffman Lisa Michele 58, 53 Coffman, Roger Lee II 58. 53 Coffman, Susan Marie 58, 53 Cole. Richard Scott 53, 71 Coleman, Ka ren Marie 3. 88 Coleman, Marsha Gail 81 Coleman, Martin Edward 53 Collins, Lori Ann 27, 58. 53. 33 Combs, Janel Dawn 1 2-4, 58, 53. 216 Combs, Jeffory Scott Comer, Charles Marshall 88 Concert Choir 52, 53 Conley, Donald L. Jr. 81 Conley, Joseph Allen 37 Conley, Quinton H. Jr. 88, 1 3-4 Index 207 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer. Renee Swope; President. Kelly Phillips: Vice-President. Steve Shifflett: not pictured. Secretary, Laura Roush. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary. Beth Showalter; President. Lisa Slater; Vice-President. Jason Lewis: Treasurer, Gina Freeman. Conley, Tamara Kay 97 Conley. Teresa Ann 58, 59 Connell, Leighan Stacy 22, 23, 58. 59 Cook, Carolyn 1 04 Cook, Greta Irene 1 9 Coontz, Margaret Ann 27 Cooper, Gregory Todd 59, 59, 43 Cor bin, Tony Allen 1 34 , 59, 59 Corral, Emma Alicia 99 Cosner, Laura Gail 26, 59, 59, 52. 53 Cousins, Michele Mae 99 Cousins, Ricky Wayne 21 7 Coverstone, Amy Renee 97 Coverstone, Marcia Lynn 99 Coyle, Ann Marie 1 1,22, 23. 59, 59. 53, 219 Cramer, Pat 1 04 Crawford. Bobby Carson 9, 91. 1 34 Crawford, Lori Ann 91 , 1 41 Crawford, Rhonda Gay 99, 40 Crawford, Sherrie Deneen Crawford, Spencer Lee 59, 59 Crider, Jeremy Wayne SO. 91 Crider, Larry Eugene 1 3 4, 30 Crider, Natalie Gail 91, 24 Crider, Rebecca 99 Crider, Richard Harrison 91, 19 Crider, Shirley Lynn 99 Crider, Tamera Wynette 97 Crites, Rebecca Alice 97 Crompton, Scott Eric 97 Crosbie, Kelly 9 Croy, David Howard 62, 60, 61 Cubbage, Danny Wayne Cubbage, Oscar William 97 Curry, Theresa Marie 97 Custer, Candy Fay 60, 61, 75, 69 Custer, Isaac James 97 Custer, Nancy 1 04 Custer, Neil Wayne 91 , 219 Custer, Roger William 99 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary, Jacque Mathias; President, Candy Fulk; Vice-President, Denise Hinkle; Treasurer, Charity Caplinger. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Vice-President, Staci May; Secretary, Stephanie Dove; President. Eric Rhodes; Treasurer, Jennifer Flory. 2Q8 Index Daggett, Walter 1 04 Daily News Record 1 23 Daniels, Dora Jane 99 Danner, Charles Larry Jr. 60 Davis, Barry Liston BB. 1 34 Davis, Chris Michael 24, 60, 61 Davis, Jana Drew BB, 216 Davis, Larry Eugene 99. 1 25, 1 34 Davis, Lea Ann 60, 61 , 56 Davis, Ron Erick 81 , 41 . 40 Davis, Willie 1 04 Dawson, Sherry Lee 97 D.E 122 Dean, Michele Lynn 97 Dean, Roy 115 Dean, Timothy Michael 81 Dean, Wendi Mechelle 81 Deavers, Dennis Holland Deavers, Evelyn Marie 97 Deavers, Henry Gene Jr. 60, 61 Deavers, Mark Galen 89, 115, 113 Deavers, Theresa Gail 97 Delawder, Kenny 1 33 Delawder, Kevin Earnest 97, 1 33 Delawder, Mike 1 33 Delawder, Patricia L. Dellinger, Carolyn Sue 60, 61 Dellinger, Robin Michele 81, 92 Dellinger, Tracy Lynn 89, 140 Delp, Jewell 1 1 Demastus, Tonya Ann 3, 89 Dempsey, Heather Dawn 89 Dennis, Ashley Lane 1 34. 60, 61 . 69, 40 Dennis, Michael Golladay 97. 1 33 Depoy, Lori Ann 81, 125, 26 Deputy, Michael Shane 60, 61 , 20, 1 39, 219 Derrow, Melody Ann 8, 1 30, 131, 60, 61, 67, 119, 140, 141 Dickenson, Sara Lavaun 9, 81. 1 21 DAT Test 1 03 DECA 122, 123 Division Page 150, 151 Dorsey, Colby 1 33 Dove, Aaron Christopher 97 Dove, Barbara Lynn 81 Dove, Billy Joe Dove, Christie Anne 60, 61 Dove, Darin Lynn 99 Dove, Gilda 1 04 Dove, Helen Marie 89 Dove, Jay Allen 97 Dove, Jean 1 04 Dove, Johnathan Paul 97 Dove, Kathryn Marie 81 Dove, Kevin Scott 89 Dove, Laura Ann Dove, Melissa Ann 89 Dove, Ronnie Allen 97 Dove, Rosetta Arlene 60, 61 Dove, Shannon Duanne 81, 24, 36, 37, 113 Dove, Stephanie Denell 97 Dove, Tina Marie 89 Dove, Wesley Dale 60, 61 Downin, Amy Kathleen 84, 91 Drama CWhat a Life] 36, 37 Driggs, M. Thomas 1 05 Drill Team 8, 1 27 Driver, Betty 1 05 Driver, Christopher Lee 6, 5, 1 7, 81 , 219 Driver, Mark 1 1 Drummond, Diana Dawn 60, 61 , 33 Drummond, Gary Nash 97 Duff, Bryan David Dunsmore, Jackie 1 30 Early, Theresa Katherine 89, 122 Earman, Stephanie Lynn 89 Easter, April Renae 1 4, 97, 1 32 Eaton, Melanie 89 Eberly, Diane 105, 112, 219 EFE 122 Eli Drama 151, 53 Elliott, Cynthia Rose 1 4, 97, 1 36 Elliott, Melissa Louise 84. 81 , 85, 119, 113 Elliott, Stephen Arley 89 Emerson, Melissa Terry 97 Emswiler, Alan Boyd Jr. Emswiler, Julia Ann 114, 89 Emswiler, Tracey L. 61, 73, 219 Eppard, Donna Lynn 81 Estep, Daryl Scott 1 35, 1 34. 60. 61 . 52, 1 39 Estep, Karen Sue Estes, Faith Maree 98, 21 Estes, Melanie 1 40 Eton, Meredith Leigh 62, 63, 51 , 219 Eton. Scott Mitchell 98, 1 33, 127 Evans, Debbie Irene 81 Evans, Patricia 1 05, 116 Ewing. Tommy Lee 98 Fabre. Chantal 1 05 Fahrney, Deborah Lynn 89 Falls, Roger Lee 89, 1 8 Farrell, Christina Marie 62, 63, 119, 40 Farrell, Michelle 89 FBLA 124, 52. 55 FCA 67 Feddon, Christopher Lee 62, 63 FFA 114, 115, 60, 55 FHA 115 Fife, Catherine L. 1 05 Fink, Connie Sue 81 Fink, Rachel Berenice 81, 118, 112 , 113 Fitzwater, Sheila Lynnett 89 Fitzwater, Sheldon Martin 1 9 Flick, Sherry Lynn 1 1 , 62, 58, 1 1 9. 1 40, 1 41 Flory, Jennifer Dena 98. 1 36 Flory, Jolene Denise 98, 1 36 Foard, Julie Ann 62, 63, 58, 40 Foley, Erica Jean 98 Foltz, Jeremy Scott 98. 1 33 Ford, Wendy Renee 98, 1 40 Forren, Mark Lynn Fox, Theresa Faye 98. 1 36, 40, 117 Frank, Leonard L. Jr. 98, 1 33 Frank, Melissa Ann 81 Freeman, Gina Gay 81, 23, 136 Freeman, Marshall Andrew 1 2, 98, 133 French Club 52 Fridley, Betty 1 05 Frye, Nathan Carlisle 98 Fulk, Candy Ritchie 09, 25 Fulk, Christopher W. 90 Fulk, Dawn Renee 09 Fulk, Franklin R. Ill Fulk, James Lester 01 Fulk, Kimberly Dawn 09 Fulk, Lanette Lee 09, 1 2Q Fulk, Rebecca Jo B2, B3 Fulk. Shannon Patrick 90 Fulk, Steven Wesley 01 , 11-4 Fulk. Tonie Marie 01, 115, 1-41 Fulk, Wendy Renay 90 Fulk, Wesley Craig 62, S3 Funk, Crystal Denise 60, 69, 66, 56 Funk. Karla Renee 09, 22, 216 Funkhouser, Betty 1 05, 52 Funkhouser, Laura 1 05 Fusco, Tonie Lynne 62, 63 Garber, Dennis Michael 09 Gehman, Kathleen Roeder 90, 37 Gehman, William Roeder 09 Gerding, Kristin Marie 90, 1 20, 130, 1-41 Getz, Cherie 1 05 Gibson, Allyn Russell 90 Glassford, Julie Ann 90 Goding, Wendy Leigh 62. 63, 50, 5-4, 1 36, -42. 121 Golladay, Marc Alan 02, 1 14 ACE. FRONT ROW: John Lutz, Cindy Painter, Dam Bowman, Kevin Nicholson, Darren Gowl, Joanna Boyers. Mrs. Laura Funkhouser. SECOND ROW: Jeff Miller, Tim Harvey. Rachel Fink. Mrs. Jan Miller. THIRD ROW: Jason Lewis. Mrs. Betty Funkhouser. Leigh-Ann Bowles. Melissa Elliot, Fred Bowman. BACK ROW: R. B. Propst, Tonya Gowl. Connie Lehman. Tina Charlton. Miss Diane Eberly. AIASA. FRONT ROW: Jeff Reid, Greg Ayola, Shawn Orebaugh. Bruce Tusing. Darren Gowl. Michael Boyd. Jeff Shifflett. Guy Wine, R. B. Propst. Doyle Williams. Mike Allebaugh, Leonard Frank, Brant Smith, David Huffman. SECOND ROW: Larry Hoover. Ernie Hess. Henry Deavers. Anthony Simmers. Stacey Pangle, Gary Showman. Doug Hughes. Lester Mook, Jeff Smith. J. D. Brown. Scott Crompton. Roger Custer. Stacey Harpine. THIRD ROW: Mr. Doug Lyons. Brent Bowman. Mike Wine. Delray Smith, Dwayne Cash, Mike Albritton. Daniel Lohr, Steve Whetzel. Dwight Hottle. Hank Williams, Leroy Zirkle, Billy Lambert. Travis Rodgers. Mike Whetzel, Bryan Duff. FOURTH ROW: Andrew Borror. Todd Sethman. Kevin Ritchie. David Mitchell. Brian Hess. Darin Dove, Aaron Andes, Shawn Leake, Clifton Greenwalt, Steve Mitchell. Nicky Wimer, Kevin Delawder. Jerry Lambert. BACK ROW: Rodney Nesselrodt. Jeff Morris. Chris Coakley, Chuck Comer. Scott Lindamood, Jeremy Hottinger. Curtis Ritchie. Wesley Fulk. Wesley Dove. Dennis Garber. Mark Showalter, Steve Bova, Jason Shell, Scott Hall, Gary Drummond. Derek Toll. BAND FIRST ROW: Kelly Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Kelly Phillips, Ginger Smith. THIRD ROW: Melissa Emerson, Tammy Mitchell, Teresa Taylor, Laura Smvely, Stacey Mosely. FOURTH ROW: Lori Harper. Pam Willis, Michelle Dean. Melissa Grimm, Julie Foard, Kim Harrison. Beth Baker. Sara Dickenson. Tracey Wine. Crystal Roadcap. Dana Bare, Tina Farrel. FIFTH ROW Susie Coffman. Merry Eton. Becky Crites, Steve McGinnis, Kelly Holsinger, Leigh Ann Bowles. Heather Jenkins. Keith Smvely, Michelle Poff, Sherry Smith. SIXTH ROW Angie Halker, Candee Cline. Jana Davis. Dana Shoemaker. Barbara Andes. Valerie Helbert. Melody Derrow, Ginny Ruff. Lanette Fulk, Karin Snively, Karin Estep. SEVENTH ROW: Amy Downin, Lisa Parker. Wende Fulk. Faith Estes. Todd McClure. DeDe Dove. Paul Lohr. Anita Smootz, Jimmy Roller. Sherry Miller. Anita Bowman. Sherry Johnson. Lisa Spitzer. Kathy Harold. Index 209 CONCERT CHOIR. Front row: Mr. Scott Smith, Shannon Hummel, Sara Dickenson, Andra Jenkins. Mellissa Emerson, Julie Glassford, Shannon Dove. Jeannie Shirkey, Robbie Wilder. Back row: Paula Myers. Cindy Adams. Pam Willis, Michelle Knupp, Valerie Clark, Lisa Parker. Monica Burrough, Doyle Williams. Good, Ann Marie 98 Good, Connie Layne 24, 62, 68, 56, 1 40. 141, 218 Good, Larry Monroe Good, Pamela Ann 82 Goodloe, Dawn Marie 98 Goolsby, Angela Maria 90 Goudy, Pammi Jo 90, 141 Gowl, Darren Franklin 1 A, 90 Gowl, Tonya Jean 62. 63, 5-4 Graduation 1 6 Greathead, Christopher A. 1 A, 62. 74 Greaver, Michael David 62, 63, 21 . 113 Greaver, Terry Darrell Greenawalt, Clifton E. 90 Gresham, Jim 5, 1 05 Griffin, Eric Michael 90, 219 Griffith, Teresa Lynn 90 Grimm, Melissa Christina 82 Grimm, Rebecca Arlene 82, 1 23, 69 Grimm, William E. Jr. 1 23. 63, 65 Grogg, Roy Melvin 62, 63 Guild, Gregory Douglas 98, 1 33 Guild, Laura Ann 90 Guinn, Karen T. 1 05 DECA. FRONT ROW: Rosemary Riggleman. Melissa Phillips, Lisa Spitzer, Candy Wittig, Annette Riggleman. Crystal Funk-Myers, Frankie Wenger. Cheryl Mathias. Laurie Brinn, Ellen Branner. SECOND ROW: Mark Johnson. Andrea Lovak, Wendy Dean. Misty Hasler, Lisa Spitzer. Tammy Thacker. Katherine Dove, Carla Scott, Angie Phillips. Rodney Steele. BACK ROW Ginger Smith, Christy Dove. Larry Good. Dora Daniels, Melanie Lang, Mary Myers. Debbie Sites, Mike Cave. Sherry Crawford. Theresa Conley, Dawn Armentrout. DRAMA. FRONT ROW: Toni Wilkins, Wende Morris, Julie Miller, Connie Fink, Tina Sellers, Sherry Rodeffer, Keith Clark, Ann Coyle, Jimmy Roller, Tina Charlton. SECOND ROW: Guy Wine, Stephanie Dove. David Clark, Deanna Hansbrough, Kelley Holsinger. Gloria Mongold, Beth Wilt, R.B. Propst. THIRD ROW: Michele Dean. Michelle Layman, Angie Moler, Melissa Elliot, Ginny Ruff. Valerie Helbert, James Hiter, Wendy Lehman. Kathy Gehman, Mrs. Ornstein — sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Tina Hewitt, Angie Morris, Julie Baker, Wayne Bazzle, Brian Meny, Susan Miller, Paula Myers. Shannon Dove. Michele Wenger, Lynette Showalter. BACK ROW: Steve McGinnis, Paul Lohr, Shari Huffman, Jeremy Breneman, Tracy Dellinger, Joanna Boyers, Jana Davis, Heather Dempsey, Fai th Estes, Mary Bender 210 Index Hackson, Chris 1 33 Hadley, Janet 1 05 Halker, Angela Maria 9, 82 Hall, George Edward 62, 63, 31 Hall, Scotty O ' Srian 98 Hall, Sharon Clarissa 82 Hall, Teresa Fay 98 Halterman, Srian Michael 98, 1 34 Halterman, Jill Lynette 98 Hamblin, James Carlos 33 Hammer, Kim 1 7 Hanger, Lisa Lee 82 Hansbrough. Deanna Dawn 82, 37 Hansbrough, Robin 1 7 Hardesty, Michael David 90. 219 Harper, Charles Jr. 1 05 Harper, Edgar Wilson Jr. 62, 63 Harper, Lori Ann 82, 216 Harpine, Robin Lynette 64. 65, 141 Harpine, Stacey Ray 99. 1 33 Harpine, Tracy Leigh 82. 33 Harpine, Vicki Renee 67. 65 Harrell, Charles Barba 99 Harrell, Thomas Carl 64, 65, 39, 117 Harrel, Thomas 1 05 Harrison, Gina Lynn 82, 1 36, 121 Harrison. Kimberly Dawn 9, 90 Harrison, Sharon Leigh 114, 115, 68. 64, 65. 55. 76 Harrold, Cathy Lorraine 82 Hart, Mike 1 33 Hartman, Cynthia Dawn 90 Hartman, Kelly Dawn 64, 65 Hartzler, Sherry Lynn 90 Harvey, Timothy Paul 82, 119, 216, 113 Hasler, Timothy Wayne 1 34, 64, 65 Hassler, Misty Dawn 64, 65 Hawkins, Many Bert 1 05 Helbert, Valerie M. 90, 37 Heltzel, Helen F. 1 05 Hensley, Duane Allen 90, 1 34 Hepler, Janis 1 05 Hess, Brian Michael 95 Hess, Ernest Ray Jr. 1 35, 1 34, 6B. 69, 6-4, 65 Hess, Mary Beth 82 Hevener, Kimberly Sue 64, 65, 56 Hewitt. Judy Letisha 90 Hewitt, Tina Racquel 99, 43 High, Randy Lynn 90, 1 34 Hilliard, Tammy Sue 99 Hillyard, Amy 1 05 Hinegardner, Cindy 1 05 Hinegardner, Scott Allen 90 Hines, John 1 06, 1 34 Hinkle. Charity Michelle 90 Hinkle, Clint Allen Hinkle, Denise Renee 90, 25 Hinkle, Tabitha Mae 99 Hiter, James Earl 64, 65, 55. 37, 216 Hively, James 1 06 Hively, Wendi Ellen 82, 1 26, 1 30, 41 , 40 Hi-Y 22. 54, 55 Hoggle, James W. 1 06 Holms, Mary Bob 1 06 Holsinger, Carol Lynn 82, 141 Holsinger, Catherine 1 06 Holsinger, Christy Dawn B2 Holsinger, Jeffrey Scott Holsinger, Kelley June 1 2. 82, 1 1 O, 127 Holzner, Carl Brian 82 Hood, Christopher Bowman 82 Hoover, Larry Wayne 64, 65, 219 Hornbeck, Melissa 82, 81 Hostetler, Donna 1 32 Hostetler, Peter Neal 82, 1 39 Hottinger, Alicia 1 7 Hottinger, Jeremy James 90 Hottinger, Julia Ellen 90 Hottinger, Melissa Kay 64. 65 Hottinger, Nyoka Lynn 99 Hottinger, Shawn Philip 90 Hottinger, Walter William Hottle, Dwight Franklin 90, 1 34, 1 22. 1 39 Houle, Corinne 1 06 Huffman, David Lee 99 Huffman, Derek Allan 91 Huffman, Larry Richard 1 1 , 64, 65 Huffman, Shari Ann 91. 37 Hughes. David Allen 82 Hughes, Dennis Jr. 91, 134, 219 Hughes, 114 , 40 Donald Ray 1 O. 134, 135, 64, 65, 1 1 . 41 , Hughes, Douglas Edwin 91, 122 Hughes, Jason Scott 91 , 219 Hulvey, Jewitt Jordan 82 Hulvey, Leslie Lee 99 Hummel, Shannon Lee 91 , 1 25, 22. 23, 136 ICT 59 Ijames, Scott Edward 91 Jackson, Chris Michael 99 Jameson, Wayne 1 06 Jarrels. Jason Scott TO, 64, 65 Jazz Band 1 2 7 Jenkins, Heather Lee 91 , 43 Johnson, Mark Eric 64, 65, 56 Johnson. Sherry Lynn 99. 1 40 Jones, Carroll K. 1 06 Jones, Cristy 105, 106, 141 Jones, Joe 1 05, 1 06, 1 30. 6 7 Junior-Senior Prom 80 JV Basketball 1 32 JV Cheerleaders 1 36 JV Football 1 33 Concert Choir — FFA E.F.E. FRONT ROW: Miss Pat Cramer, Sherry Dawson. Kim Campbell, Jimmy Fulk, Donna Eppard. Robert Kyger. Rhonda Wilkins. Michelle Cousins. Gale Ayers, Oscar Cubbage. SECOND ROW: Steve Bova, Theresa Early, Connie Vandevander, John Maasch, Dawn Goodloe, J.B. Brown, Daryll Bare, Gary Showman. BACK ROW: David Nelson, Angie Westfall. Evelyn Deavers, Tammy Wetsell, Kim Ung, Debbie Evans. Tammy Conley. Erica Foley. Lisa Price. Allen Brooks, Grant Bibble, Jeremy Foltz. FBLA. FRONT ROW: Anita Litten, Teresa Nesselrodt. Lori Depoy, Larry Davis, Richard Pence. Angie Coffman. Rosetta Dove. Lisa Coffman, Janel Combs, Rosemary Riggleman, Laura Cosner. SECOND ROW: Melissa Hottinger, Dana Shoemaker, Jonathan May, Krista Lohr, Danell Blosser, Laurie Brinn, Michele Turner, Stacy Turner. THIRD ROW: Connie Showalter, Beth Ryman, Krista Meadows, Crystal Biller, Ronda Stickler, Kim Hevener. Regina Wegman. Brenda Shultz, Lorenda Ritchie FOURTH ROW: Susan Miller, Michele Bodkin, Lisa Stroopi. Crystal Stepp. Cindy Hartman, Tara Price, Angie Goolsby, Lora Ritchie. Angie Boyers. Laura Roush, Tammie Morris. BACK ROW: Debbie Sites. Lisa Hanger. Kim Fulk. Tracey Wine, Michele Bilhimer, Lisa Bowman. Cindy Mongold. Lisa Spitzer, Katie Krueger, Cheryl Mathias. Pam Mathias. Beth Baker. FFA. FRONT ROW: Franklin Showalter. Kendall Lohr. Mark Deavers. Matthew Lohr. Sharon Harrison. Rebecca Ritchie. Miller McDonald. Stacy See, Frederick Bowman, Jeffrey Keplinger, Todd Biller, Billy Dove, Chris Carr. SECOND ROW Wesley Dove. Michael Poff, Brian Smith, Jason Shirkey, Buddy Sonifrank, Trent Lantz, Nathan Trumbo. Michael Thomp¬ son. Scott Ijames, Michael Ritchie, Shannon Fulk. Curtis Wegman, Scott Cole, Greg Cooper. Martin Baldwin. Grant Bibble THIRD ROW: Eric Rhodes. Meade McDonald. Jimmy Mongold. Monica Biller, Butch Coffman. Margaret Ratliff. Kevin Simmons. Don Moomaw, David Hughes, Shane Biller, Neil Custer. Pete Ho stetler. Michael Ritchie. Robert Wimer. Greg Guild. FOURTH ROW: Larry Hoover, Stacey Pangle. Chris Wine. Jewitt Hulvey, Chris Feddon, TonyWittig. Darren Phillips, Jeff Showalter, Spencer Suter, Jason Smith, Edd Allison, Jay Painter, Henry Deavers. Tink Davis. Marc Gollady. Chip Taylor. BACK ROW: Joey Wampler, Elden Carr. Doug Layman. Steve Fulk. Tim Anderson. Howard Campbell. Ronnie Dove. Scott Hall, Ricky Showalter, Lee Bibble, John Dove. Eddie Rycroft, Duane Hensley, Wesley Fulk. Tony Corbin, Bourney Baker, Clay Lantz. Thomas Williams, Darell Bare. Index 21 1 FHA. FRONT ROW: Kim Baker. Stacy Connell. Michele Billhimer. Tina Charlton. Christy Holsinger, Julie Runion. Tracey Harpine. Pattie Wittig. Lisa Parker. SECOND ROW: Theresa Griffith. Lisa Pratt. Becky Nesselrodt, Tracey Silvious. Lisa Cave. Tina Smith. Connie Smith. Crystal Kline. Lisa Stroop. Sherry Johnson. THIRD ROW: Kerim Landes. Milranda Nesselrodt. Shirley Crider. Dana Sellers. Connie Good. Krista Lohr. Tome Fulk. Lynn Callahan. Christal Reedy. Cheryl Phillips. BACK ROW: Barbara Lineweaver, Donna Reedy, Theresa Early. Shelly Spitzer. FRENCH. FRONT ROW: John Lutz. Angie Weaver. Cindy Painter, Staci May, Cyndy Elliot. Jolene Flory, Barbara Andes. SECOND ROW: Candee Cline, Lori Crawford. Tracey Emswiler. Amy Shifflett. Teresa Nesselrodt. Joanna Myers. Laura Snively. Merry Eton. BACK ROW: Tonya Gowl, Melody Derrow. Scott Eton. Judy Wilt. Tamera Crider. Aimee Breneman. Hl-Y FRONT ROW: Eric Rhodes. Matt Lohr. Cindy Adams. Franklin Showalter. Jeff Miller, Ginny Ruff. Sara Dickenson. Beth Baker. Wendy Goding, Mrs. Kim Tate. SECOND ROW: Daniel Blosser. Steven Brown. Connie Good. Lisa Slater. Beth Showalter, Lanette Fulk. Jason Lewis. Michele Phillips, Stacy Connell BACK ROW: Sharon Martz. Kathi Alexander. Karla Funk. Melinda Callahan, Cindy Branner. Gina Harrison, Julie Emswiler. James Hiter. Kristin Gerding. Jacque Mathias. NHS. FRONT ROW: Brian Meny. Melissa Phillips. Teresa Nesselrodt. Susie Coffman. Tina Farrell. Cindy Branner. Sherry Flick, Melody Derrow. BACK ROW: Tim Harvey. Tina Charlton. Tonya Gowl. Leigh-Ann Bowles. Kelly Holsinger. Chip Driver. Ginny Ruff. Melissa Elliot. Kaplingen. Amber Joy 82 Kaplinger, Tina Lynn 82 Kaplinger, Wendy Jo 86. 87 Keller. Monique Cherie 81, 13-4 Kennedy, Melissa Rana 88 Keplinger. Jeffrey M. 81 , 114 Keplinger, Ronnie Edward 81 , 18 Kibler, Christopher Neil Kile, Cheryl Lynn 81 Kile, William Russell Jr. King, Martha 1 06 King, Melisa Lynn 82 King, Wendy Lee 81 Kirby, Steven Allen 82 Kline, Crystal Dawn 81 Kline. Melissa Lynn 88 Kline, Phyllis Marie 66. 67 Knight, Carson Dale 66. 67, 1 8 Knight. Kimberly Dawn 66. 67, 31 Knight, Tammy 1 1 Knupp, Diane Lynn 66, 67 Knupp, Michelle Webb 88, 1 32, 1 40 Knupp, Sjaan Renee 81, 218 Knupp, Raymond Derwood Jr. 81 Krueger, Karl Wilheim 81 Krueger. Kate Use 66, 67, 57 Kyger. Dot 1 06 Kyger, Robert Nelson 81 Kyger, William 1 06, 116 Lahman, Cinde Erma 88 Lam, Dennsie Lynn Lam, Gary Eliot 81 Lam, James 1 06 Lam. Kimberly Dawn 88 Lam, Stacy Scott 1 34, 66. 67 Lambert, Jerry Lee 82 Lambert, Michael Wayne 66. 67 Lambert, Steven Douglas 88 Lambert, William Andrew 88 Landes, Carolyn 1 06 Landes, Kevin Scott 82, 30 Landis, Kerlin Lee 88 Lang. Melanie Ann 81 Lankard, Sean 83 Lantz, Christy Rae 81 Lantz, Clay Winston 81 . 1 34 Lantz, Tina 1 1 Lantz, Trent Lewis 81 , 114, 1 34 Lantz, Wayne Harlin 1 23, 67, 20 Layman, Douglas William 82 Layman, Irene 1 06 Layman. Michelle K. 82, 1 36 Leake, Shawn Keller 82 Lee, Jennifer Dale 82, 41, 40, 1 40. 217 Lee, Scott Anthony 83, 1 34 Lehman, Connie 216 Lehman, Wakenda Lynn 83. 118 Lehman, Wendelin Lee 88, 37 Lewis, Eric John 82 Lewis, Jason Raleigh 83, 118 Lewis, Katrina 1 40 Lindamood, Scott Allen 82, 1 34 Lineweaver. Barbara Jean 66 67, 18 Lineweaver, Henry Jr. Liskey, Denise 1 06 Litten, Anita Susan 27, 66. 67 Litten. Brent Allen H. 83 Lohr, Daniel Ray 1 34, 1 8 Lohr, Kendall Warren 82 Lohr, Krista Renee 83. 115 Lohr, Matthew James 82, 114 Lohr, Paul Thomas 88, 37 Loker, Shannon Michael Long. Rebecca Jean 82, 25 Long. Steven Wayne 66, 67 Louderback, Rick 1 06 Lovak, Andrea Lynn 83 Lovak, Leanne Veronica 88 Lowery, Melody D. 1 06 Ludholtz, Tracey Lynne 88 Lutz, John Martin 1 34, 66, 67, 76 Lyons, Douglas 1 06 212 Index Science Club Maasch, John Robert 02, 1 0 Madison, Helen Ethel 27, 33 Marriage Family 68 Marstiller, Dennis 1 07, 1 33 Marstiller, Luis Anthony Martin, Brett Anthony 00, 1 33 Martin, Karen 1 07 Martin, R. Larry 1 07 Martin, Shawn Alane B3, 1 30, 21 6 Martin, Tyson 133 Martz, Donna 1 7 Martz, Donna (Mrs.) 107, 68 Martz. Gregory Wayne 02 Martz, Sharon Marie 72, 66, 67 Martz, Steven Thomas 00, 216 Mason, Danny Lee 66, 67 Mason, Michele Lynn S3, 1 26, 130, 131, 2. 17, 216 Massey, Jan 1 07 Mathias, Bradley Dale 66, 67 Mathias, Cheryl Annette 66, 67, 141 Mathias, Jacque Leslie 02, 1 32, 140 Mathias, Pamela Lynn 68, 60, 21 0 Mauzy, Betsy 5, 1 Q7 May, Jonathan Charles 02 May, Michael Shannon 02 May, Staci Leigh 1 QO, 1 36, 116 McAlexander, Jennifer McAvoy, Darrell Quinton 1 QO McClung, Brian Casey 02, 1 34 McClure, Todd Douglas 02 McDonald, Mary Sue 1 07, 110 McDonald, Meade Wenger 10O, 133, 1 38 McDonald, Miller Foster 115, 6B, 60 McDonald, Sean Michael 02 McGinnis, Steven Jason 1 OO, 37, 210 McMillan, Rosemary M. 68, 60 Meadows, Krista Lynn 1 OO Melody Mix 53 Meny, Brian Matthew 83, 37, 112 , 113 Meny, Lisa Marie 1 OO, 1 32, 118, 216 Messerley, Ghart Eugene 68, 60 Messerley, Jason Alan 1 OO Messerley. Lori Ann Messerly, Erin Adele 02 Metzler, Betty-Gentry 1 07 MGA. 121 Miller, Aaron Michael 1 OO Miller, Bonita 107, 41 Miller, Carla Renee 83 Miller, Cheryl Lynn 83, 1 30, 131 Miller, Christeen Kay 1 OO Miller, Jan 1 07 Miller, Jeffrey Keith 02, 1 34, 118 , 116 , 210 Miller, Juliana Adella 1 OO, 1 32 Miller. Larry Odell II 83, 1 3-4 Miller, Lawrence 107, 31 Miller. Michael 83 Miller, Peggy Miller, Robert Douglas 11, 1 34. 68, 60 Miller, Sherry Lee 1 OO Miller, Susan Elizabeth 72, 68, 60 Miller, Thomas William 02 Mills, Bruce Allen Milton. Daryl 1 33 Minnick, Peggy 1 07 Miss Broadway 22, 23 Miss Massey ' s Class 4, 1 8 Mitchell, Christina Lane 02 Mitchell, David Ray 05, 1 34 Mitchell, Dennis A. Jr. 1 OO Mitchell, Steven Ray 1 OO. 1 33 Mitchell, Tammy Renee 02 Model General Assembly 121 Moler, Angela Corrine 02 Mongold, Bobby Joe 02, 1 34 Mongold. Carl David 68 Mongold, Colby 1 33 Mongold. Cynthia Ann 03 Mongold, Gloria Ann 03. 1 36, 1 37 Mongold, Jimmy Ray 03 Mongold, Keith Wayne 83, 30 Mongold, Kevin Eugene 03 Mook, Lester Leeroy Jr. 10O, 1 22 Moomaw, Donnie McNeal 83, 114 Morris. Andrea Gaye 1 OO Morris, Charles Eric 1 OO Morris, Daniel Smith 68, 60, 31 Morris, Eric 1 33 FHA SCA. FRONT ROW: Sean Lankard. Wendi Hively, James Hiter, Jeanne Shirkey. Mr. John Radosevich, Sherry Flick, Lisa Coffman, Renee Swope, Michelle Layman, Lisa Parker, Sherry Johnson. SECOND ROW: Jason Lewis, Melanie Riggleman, Sherry Rodeffer, Katie Krueger, Shawn Martin. Connie Good. Eric Rhodes. John Lutz, Stephanie Dove. Cathy Gehman, Tammy Morris. Laura Roush. BACK ROW: Larry Davis, Kim Fulk, Candy Fulk, Denise Hinkle, Michele Wenger, Angie Weaver, Julie Emswiler, Gina Harrison, Gloria Mongold, Joey Wampler. Chris Coakley. SCIENCE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Daryl Showalter, Jeff Shifflett. Daniel Blosser, Tracey Emswiler, Chris Davis, Scott Eton, Sharon Martz. Kathi Alexander. Tracey Dellinger, Ernie Hess, Julie Runion, Joanna Boyers, Karla Funk. Melinda Calhoun. Sjaan Knupp, Leslie Smith, Julie Emswiler. Gloria Mongold, Beth Showalter. Wendy Goding, Mike Deputy, Pattie Wittig. SECOND ROW: Ricky Whetzel, Amy Coverstone, Marsha Coverstone, Miller McDonald. Steve Brown, Lisa Slater, Renee Swope, Leigh-Ann Bowles, Kelly Phillips, Dam Bowman, Lea-Ann Davis, Aimee Breneman, Daryl Estep, Kelley Rhodes, Michelle Layman, Angie Moler, Tina Charlton. Christine Cline. Cindy Branner, Crystal F. Myers, Sean Ryman. Chip Driver. Sherry Rodeffer. THIRD ROW: Mike Painter. Duane Hensley. Ashley Dennis, Lee Shirkey, Spencer Suter. Connie Fink, Tina Sellers, Beth Wilt, Becky Roller, Jill Rhodes, Amy Shifflett. Tom Harrell, Michelle Phillips, Christine Barnes, Melanie Riggleman. Michelle Mason, Cheryl Miller. Julie Baker. Cyndy Elliot, Deanna Hansbrough, Kelley Holsinger, Candee Cline, J.D. Boyd. FOURTH ROW: Steve Shifflett, Melody Derrow, Bobby Mongold, Mark Sherman, Sean Ryman. Mike Taylor, Ross Ryan, Angie Weaver. Scott Pangle. Stephanie Smith, Gina Freeman. Gina Harrison. Melisssa Elliot, Cindy Adams, Ginny Ruff, Sara Dickenson, Kim Baker, Julie Foard. Tina Farrell, Susie Coffman, Joanna Myers, Joey Blosser. Chris Greathead. BACK ROW: Dwight Hottle, Valerie Helbert. Amy Broods, Jacque Mathias. Kristin Gerding, Marc Golladay. R.B. Propst, Mike Dennis, Stacy See, Stacy Pangle. Shannon Showalter, Henry Deavers, Matt Lohr, Jon Paul Pierce, Lori Crawford, Connie Good, Robin Harpine, Dana Sellers, Ann Marie Ritchie, Cindy Painter. Sherry Flick. Sherry Smith. Morris, Jason 1 33 Morris, Jeffrey Scott 68, 60 Morris, Mel 1 07 Morris, Randi Lynn 68. 60 Morris, Tammie Sue S3, 25 Morris, Wende Renee 1 OO Moseley, Stacy Christine 1 OO Moyer, Tanja Michele S3 Moyer, Timmy Andrew Moyers, Christopher S. 1 OO Moyers, Mike Allen S3, 217 MVTC 30. 31 . 32, 33 Myers, Carol 107 Myers, Crystal 30 Myers, Joanna Rose 68, 60 Myers, Mary Alice 68. 60 Myers, Paula Sue S3, 1 24, 22, 37 Myers, Rachel Naomi 1 OO, 1 32 Nagy, Lou 1 07 Neff. Michael Lee S3 Nelson, David James 1 OO Nesselrodt, Lisa Diane 83 Nesselrodt, Michael A. 1 OO Nesselrodt. Michael E. 83 Nesselrodt, Millranda L. S3 Nesselrodt, Rebecca R. 1 OO Nesselrodt. Rodney E. Nesselrodt, Staniey 1 07 Nesselrodt, Teresa Lynn 124, 26. 68, 60, 76 NHS 118, 110, 53 Nicholas. Marie 1 07 Nicholson, Kevin Arthur 83 Nutter. Jim 1 07 Olinger, Cary Irvin 83. 33 Oplander, Christel Renee S3 Orebaugh, Phoebe 1 07 Orebaugh, Shawn Joseph 03 Orndoff, James W. 1 07 Ornstein, Michelle 1 08 O’Roark, Anita 1 7 O’Roark, Karen Ann 1 OO Ott, Robert Patrick Ours, Della 1 08 Painter, Matthew Scott 83 Painter, Mihael Andrew 24. 1 35. 134, 68. 60, 53, 130 Painter, Senta Lanier 71. 68. 60, 20 Painter, William Jay 101 Palmer, Joyce Ann Gump 68. 60 Pangle, Dwayne Scott S3 Pangle. William Stacy 70, 71,43. 210 Parker, Lisa Suzette 83 Parker, Otis Lee Jr. 83 Parker, Shawn Alan 1 Ol . 1 33 Payne, Gary Lee Jr. 101 Payne, Tammy Sue S3 Pence, Eric Gregory 83 Pence. Richard Henry 83, 30, 31,1 30 Index 213 SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Melissa Smith, Susan Whetzel, Alisa Stroop, Anita Bowman, Sandra Whetzel, Nathan Frye, Karen Estep, Wendy Ford, Stephanie Callahan, Teresa Fox, Brett Martin, Jon Pierce, Sarah Blaine, Cindy Hartmen, Tanja Moyer. Alicia Corral, Tammy Pyne, Deborah Fahrney, Steve Shifflett, Lisa Slater, Cindy Branner, Jimmy Roller. SECOND ROW: Heather Jenkins, Jana Davis, Melinda Callahan, Sjaan Knupp, Deanna Puffenbarger, Leslie Hulvey, Carmen Swindoll, Brian Duff, Bart Bridges, Jeff Shifflett. Jennifer Lee, Becky Roller, Karla Funk, Joanna Boyers, Sherry Smith, Kelley Rhodes, Sheila Brinn, Toni Wilkins. Tammy Smith, Mr. William Kyger. THIRD ROW: Stacey Mosely. Teresa Taylor, Kathi Alexander, Regina Wegman, Sharon Martz, Derek Riddle, David Clark, Julie Baker, Steven Brown, Daniel Blosser, Larry Smith, Dani Bowman, Robin Harpine, Jill Rhodes, Melanie Eaton, Michelle Mason, Cheryl Miller, Ricky Whetzel. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Miller, Sara Dickenson, Lanette Fulk, Mike Painter, Dwight Hottle, Jacque Mathias. Amy Brooks, Julie Hottinger, Kristin Gerding, Leigh-Ann Bowles, Kelly Phillips. Bobby Mongold, Chris Greathead, Raymond Knupp, Mark Rathke, Thomas Miller. BACK ROW: Brenda Shultz, Anita Litten, Marcia Coleman, Michelle Turner, Lorenda Ritchie. Stacey Turner, Toni Fulk. Sean McDonald. Monique Keller, Marc Golladay, Crystal Fulk, Becky Long, Julie Miller, Ann Marie Ritchie, Chip Driver, Mark Sherman, Shane Ryman, Mike Taylor, B.J. Crawford. J.D. Boyd, Tom Harrell. Wendy Goding, Beth Showalter, Pattie Wittig. UN. FRONT ROW: Todd Barb. Tracey Emswiler. SECOND ROW: Chris Hood. Shannon Dove, Jason Lewis, James Hiter, Anne Coyle. BACK ROW: Brian Meny, Mrs. Janet Hadley, John Lutz, April Easter. VARSITY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Diane Knupp, Steve Shifflett, Robin Harpine, Connie Good, Julie Runion, Wendy Goding, Beth Showalter, Lisa Slater. SECOND ROW: Jacque Mathias, Kristin Gerding, Melody Derrow. Michele Mason, Cheryl Miller, Gina Harrison, Stacy See, Robin Dellinger, Stacey Turner. THIRD ROW: Dwight Hottle, Mike Painter, Pattie Wittig, Tracey Emswiler, Gloria Mongold, Laura Roush, Daryl Estep, Lee Shirkey. BACK ROW: Jeff Shifflett, David Mongold, Tom Boiler, Spencer Suter, Mike Deputy. J.D. Boyd, James Hiter, Mark Sherman. Index Pence, Tammy Wynett 70, 71 Phillips, Angela Robin S3 Phillips. Cheryl Renee 03 Phillips, Darla Jo 03 Phillips. Darren Joel 101 Phillips, Donald Eliot B3 Phillips, Kay Ellen 03 Phillips, Kelly Diane 0, 70, 71, 52, 1 26. 210 Phillips, Kelly Rae 101 Phillips, Melissa Dawn 70, 71 Phillips, Michelle Lynn 03, 1 32 Pierce, Jon Paul 03 Poff, Jennifer Lynn 03 Poff, Michael Duane 101 Pop Quiz 113 Pratt, Jeanne Jay 03 Pratt, Lisa Elaine 03 Pratt, Micky 1 7 Pratt, Rebecca Lynn 101 Price. Donnell Denise Price, Linette Marie 101 Price, Lisa Ann 03 Price, Michelle Lynn 70, 71 Price, Tara Ann 03, 1 AO Prince, Elizabeth 1 OB Propst, Ray Byron B3, 37 Propst, Tina Louise S3 Puckett, John Matthew Puckett, Mariea Ann Puffenbarger, Andra L. S3 Puffenbarger, Deanna 04 Puffenbarger, Ronald E. 101 Radosevich, John 1 OB, 41 Ramirez, Berta Patricia 75, 76, 216 Rathke, Mark James 04 Ratliff, Margaret Ann 70, 71 Reams, David Randolph Jr. B4 Reedy, Cheryl Darlene 27, 70, 71 Reedy, Christal Elaine 84, 1 1 B Reedy, Darrell Joseph S4 Reedy, Donna Faye 70, 71 Reedy, Travis Lee B4 Reedy, Vernon Avis Reid, Jeffrey Elwood 04 Reitz, Mary E. 1 OB Rhodes, Eric Charles 101, 40 Rhodes, Jill Ann 04 Rhodes, Kelley Gay B4, 127, 141 Rhods, Lois M. 1 08, 56 Rhodes, Michael Berry S4 Rhodes, Shawn Lee 04 Rhodes, Wanda 1 OB Riddle, Derek Anthony 04 Riggleman, Annette Renee 70, 71 , 60 Riggleman, Kimberly Sue 04 Riggleman, Melanie Lee 04, 27 Riggleman, Rodney Allen 70, 71, 217, 216 Riggleman, Rose Mary 70, 71 Riggleman, Steve A. II 101 Riggles, Julia Maria 101 Ringgold, Patricia Lynn 70, 71 Ritchie, Alma 1 08 Ritchie, Ann Marie B4, 1 30, 216 Ritchie, Betty 1 08 Ritchie, Christopher R. 101 Ritchie, Curtis Alan B4 Ritchie, Edward Hunter 101 Ritchie, Harold Richard Ritchie, Jerry Lee 94 Ritchie, Kevin Daniel 04 Ritchie. Kevin Scott 11, 1 2B, 1 35, 1 34, 70, 71 Ritchie, Lora Beth 04 Ritchie, Lorenda R. 04 Ritchie, Michael Burnice 70, 71 Ritchie. Michael Shawn 101 Ritchie. Penny Sue 30, 1 8 Ritchie, Phillip CPeteJ 10B, 135, 1 34, 60, 216 Ritchie, Rebecca Lynn 14, 114, 1 30, 1 31, 70, 71 , 28 Ritchie, Susan Elaine 101 Ritchie, Tianna Dawn 70, 71 , 31, 20 Ritchie, Tina Sue B4 Roadcap, Crystal Lynn B4 Roadcap, Neil Daniel 72, 73, 21 0 Rodeffer, Sherry Lynn Rogers, Travis Williams 1 1 J1 Rohrbaugh, Brent Anthony lOI, 1 33 Roller, James Sheldon 63, 72, 73, 127, 37 Roller, Rebecca 04, 25, 37 Roush, Laura Ann 4, 72, 73, 60, 42 Royston, Jenny Rebecca 101 214 Ruff, Virginia Faye 1 2, B4, 1 1 B, 127, 37, 121, 120 Runion, Julie Lynn ID, 11. 115, 72, 73, 13B, 40, A 1 Runion, Mellenie 1 7 Ryan. Donald Ross BA, 1 3 A Rycroft, Eddie Michael 84 Ryman, David 1 1 Ryman, Donna Ellen 04 Ryman, Elizabeth Marie 101, 2 A Ryman, Sean David BA. 1 3 A Ryman, Shane Lee 04, 1 3 A Sager, Dawnelle Renee 04. 1 AO Sager, Viola R. 1 OB Sampson, Kelly Todd 101 Sarver 99 SDA 53, 51 Scholastic Aptitude Test B2 Schroeder, Rodney Lee 72, 73 Science 1 20 Scott, Darla Leann 72, 73 Seaton, Kimberly Lynn BA See, Stacy Allen 72, 73 See, Timmy Lynn 72, 73, 216 Sellers, Dana Lynn 24, 1 30, 27, 26, 72, 73 Sellers, Mr. Jeryl 24, 27 Sellers. Tina Renee BA Senior Chorus 1 6 Senior Parents 77 Sethmann, Todd Roger 94 Shank, Richard Lee BA Shank, Robert Steven Shell, Jason Allen 101 Shelton, Patricia 1 OB Sheppard, John Marion Sherman, Mark Andrew 6, BA, 1 3 A Shifflett, Amy Darleen 94 Shifflett, Jeffrey Allen 94, 135, 134, 41, 40, 1 39 Shifflett, Johnny Eldon Shifflett, Stephen Dale 1 2B, 1 35, 1 34, 72, 73, 64, 1 39 Shirkey, Jason Earl 84 Shirkey, Jeannie Rene 94 Shirkey. W. Lee B4, 1 35, 1 34 Shoemaker, Amanda Ann B4 Shoemaker, Dana Maria B4 Shoemaker, Michael Leon 101 Showalter, Connie Sue 101 Showalter, Daryl Keith 72, 73, 54, 139 Showalter, Elyzabeth A. 5, 84, 13 6, 137 Showalter, James Allen B4. B6, 1 34, 1 B Showalter, Jeffery D. 134, 72, 73, 68, 29 Showalter, Lynette M. 102 Showalter, Mark Alan 94 Showalter, Owen Franklin 1 02 Showalter, Ricky Lee 102, 21 Showalter, Scott Lane 102, 21 Showalter, Shannon Lane 72, 73 Showman, Gary Stephen Jr. 94 Shull, Billie-Jo Shull, Carrie 1 OB Shultz, Brenda Kay 72, 73 Shumaker, Lucinda M. 94 Siever, David Michael 72, 73 Siever, Kristy Lynn 3, 94 Siever. Rebecca Sue 1 02 Silvious, Tammy Sue 1 02 Silvious, Tracey Ann 102 Simmers, Anthony Elwood 27, 72, 73, 39 Simmons, Kevin Lee Simmons, Timothy Wayne Sites, Debra D. 80 Sites, John Eugene 1 02 Skinner, Timothy Edward Slater, Lisa Lynne 84, 1 36, 1 37 Smith, Betty 1 08 Smith, Brant Edward Smith, Brian Keith 1 02 Smith, Carl David 75, 74 Smith, Cherie 1 1 Smith, Connie Jean 84 Smith, Delores Jean 75, 74 Smith, Delray Gene 75, 74 Smith, Dennis 1 08 Smith, Ginger Lee 9, 1 O, 75, 74, 1 26 Smith, Jason Stover 94 Smith, Jeffrey Scott 1 02, 114 Smith, Jessie 1 08 Smith, Krista 151 Smith, Larry Daniel 95, 1 34 Smith. Leslie Kay 95 Smith, Lester Jr. 1 08 Smith, Melissa Dawn 1 02 Smith, Ron 4, 108 Smith, Scott 1 08 Spanish Club — V1CA VICA. FRONT ROW: Doyle Williams, Tim Barb. Wiliie Grimm, Wayne Lantz, Becky Grimm, Mr. Mark Church. SECOND ROW: Bruce Tusing, Terry Campbell. Keith Clark, Anthony Simmers. Frank Wilkins, B. W. Barrix, Joyce Palmer, Neil Roadcap, Jeremy Crider, Richard Shank, Robert Snively. Tammy Thomas, Patricia Delawder, Carla Miller. BACK ROW: Mike Moyers, Bill Baldwin, Jeremy Whetzel, Jeff Watson, Barbie Dove. Jeannie Smith. Elden Carr, Tim See. Rodney Riggleman. Smith, Sherry Lynn 85, 1 27 Smith, Stacie Marie 1 02, 1 40 Smith, Stacy Allen 1 02 Smith, Stephanie Marie 85 Smith, Tammy Jean 102 Smith, Tina Marie 1 02 Smootz, Anita Lynn 1 02 Snell, Patrick Stephen 1 02 Snively, David 1 08, 1 27 Snively, Karen Lynne 1 02, 1 26 Snively, Keith David 1 02, 1 27 Snively, Laura Gail 85 Snively, Robert James 75, 74, 21 7 Snow 46, 47 Snyder, Christina Ann 85 Sonifrank, Buddy Blair 1 02 Sonifrank, Christine R. 95, 24 Sonifrank, John Daniel 85, 38 Southerly, Karin M. 85 Southerly, Roger L. Spanish Club 1 51 Spiggle, Michael L. 1 02, 1 33 Spirit Week 4, 24 Spitzer, Jo Leigh 1 02, 1 1 O, 1 32 Spitzer, Lisa Lynn 13, 27, 75, 74, 66 Spitzer, Lisa Michelle 1 1, 75, 74 Spitzer, Michael Scott 85 Spitzer, Shelley Ann 95 Steele, Rodney Stephen 75 Steelman, Mark Edward 85 Stepp, Crystal Dawn 95 Steventon, Inger K. 85, 219 Strawderman, Clifton Jr. Strawderman, Troy Lynn 85 Strickler, Carl Edwin 75 Strickler, Ronda Maria 1 24, 75. 74 Strickler, Stewart Calvin 75, 74, 33 Stroop, Alisa Michelle 1 02 Stroop. Bobby Lee 95 Stroop, Lisa Michele 85 Strother, Betty 1 09 Summer 1 4 Summers, Neil Gordon 75, 74, 30. 31 Summers, Scott Wayne Suters, Harry 1 1 Suter, Spencer Hunton 1 34, 75, 74, 55, 40, 218 Swindall, Carmen Denise 1 02 Switzer, David 1 7 Swope, Renee Lynn 24, 27, 75, 74 Tags 118, 119 Tate. Kimber 109 Taylor, Chip 102 Taylor, Dennis Dale II Taylor, Harold Francis Taylor, Michael Bryan 85 Taylor, Teresa A. 85 Thacker, Tammy Renee 85, 150 Thomas, Tamatha Dale Thompson, Christina Jean 75, 74, 56 Thompson, Curtis Eugene 1 03 Thompson, Michael Wayne 95, 1 34 Tickle, Jimmie L. 1 09 Tolle, Derek Michael 103 Trout, Cynthia Sue Trout, Joe 1 09 Trumbo, Nathan Eugene 95 Turner, Charles Lowell 85 Turner, Jeremy Curtis 85, 33 Turner, Kelly Elizabeth 103, 24 Turner, Michele Lynn 85 Turner, Stacy Renee 85 Turner, Xan Michelle 75, 74, 56. 21 6 Tusing, Bruce Richard 65 Tusing, Mary Ellen 85 Tussing, Layna Dainelle 95 Tutwiler, Alice 109 Ung, Mug Khinn (Kim) Ung, So Tay 95, 1 34 United Nations 59, 53 Uzel, Alinda 1 09 Valentines Day 40-41 Vandevander, Connie F. 1 03. 1 22 Vanpelt, Donna Jean 95 Varsity Cheerleading 1 36, 1 37 Varsity Football 1 34, 1 35 Varsity Girls Basketball 1 30. 131 Vick, Nancy 1 09 Volleyball 140, 141 Walker, Virginia Maie 1 03 Wampler, Charles Joseph 85 Ward, Gary Kent 75, 74, 33 Warner, Richard Lynn Watson, Jeffrey Allen 123, 75, 74 Weaver, Angela Lee 95, 1 30. 117 Weaver. Michael William Weaver, Pat 1 09 Wegman, Curtis Dwayne 1 03 Wegman, Kevin Michael Wegman, Regina Gay 76, 77 Weisman, Marsha 1 09 Wenger, Frankie Lee 85 Wenger, Michele Paige 1 03 West, Judy 1 09 Westfall. Angela 1 03 Wetzel, Jennifer Sue 86 Wheeler, Billy 1 33 Whetzel, Charlotte Renee Whetzel, Jeremy Lane 76, 77 Whetzel, Jon Douglas 86 Whetzel, Michael Alan 1 03 Whetzel. Richard Lloyd 86. 1 39 Whetzel, Sandra Lynn 1 03 Whetzel, Steven Dale 95. 133, 1 22 Whetzel, Susan Ann 1 03 Whetzel, Tammy Lynn 103 Whetzel. Westley Lee 1 03 Whiting. George 1 09 Wilder, Robert Adam 1 03 Wilkins, Frank 1 1 Wilkins, Franklin Eugene 76, 77, 217 Wilkins, Olwyn Loretta 1 03 Wilkins, Rhonda Gail 95. 1 32, 1 40 Will, Sheila Faye 95 Williams, David Michele 1 03 Williams, Doyle Wayne 122, 76, 77 Williams, Hank Lewis 1 03, 93 Williams, Thomas Ray 95, 1 34, 1 38 Willis. Pamela Jean 9, 86, 219 Wilson, David Criss 86 Wilt, Beth Driver 95 Wilt, Judy Lynn 1 03 Wilt, Matthew Driver 95 Wimer, Deanna Marie 86 Wimer, Nicky Wayne 103, 133, 1 38 Wimer, Robert Dale 95 Wine, Christopher Lynn 1 03 Wine, Guy Cornelious IV 95, 1 27, 37 Wine, Michael Lee 86 Wine, Tracey Ellen 95 Wittig, Candy Jean 60, 61, 76, 77 Wittig, Patricia Ann 76, 77, 1 38 Wittig, Tony Gay 60, 76. 77, 218, 216 Yancey, Myra Yordy, Ronald James 95 Zacharko, Jeffery Alan 1 03 Zirk, Douglas Scott 95 Zirkle, Leroy Franklin 95 Index 215 The Final. . . A man’s real possession is his Being 1 □ seconds late to Ms. memory. In nothing else is he rich, in Orebaugh ' s class and she not being in nothing else is he poor.” the room” Ale gnder Smith — Tim Harvey Each person moves at nis town pace; therefore, when asked, What will you re¬ member most a q o j t this year? answers were diverse. Some responses were: Starting hytjh school leny A “P tt|y Ramirez” — Jana DAvis r Everything t d do with Homecoming | — James Hiter The w a y James read the announcements” I — Deanna Hansbrough . I ' ll nev r fiorget when I first heard of Len Bias ' d ach. ” [ — Cindy Branner “All the homework from B. Funkhouser’s class”,, — Melissa Phillips I ' ll remember the 1 986 girl ' s varsity basketball team and our winning sea¬ son. ” — Michele Mason The current event reports we had to do for government class. — Janel Combs “Almost set ;iipg the chemistry lab on fire — Lori Harper We’ll remember getting on Mr. Ritchie ' s nerves. — Shawn Martin and Ann Marie Ritchie How busy it’s been’ 1 Connie Lehman Tim Barb, Rodney Riggleman, and Tim See aren’t ready for first period. The trio believes that mornings would be better if they started later. Xan Turner enters data into a compu¬ ter. Turner studies word processing at Vo-Tech. 21 S Closing Michele Mason waits for help with her homework. She looks around for someone who has the right answer. Jennifer Lee gets ready for a return. The Volleyball team had a successful sea¬ son. EARTH SCIENCE B.W. Barrix, Frank Wilkins, and Anthony Simmers are plotting their next prank. Rick Cousins hides his face while Robert Snively, Rodney Riggleman and Mike Moyers contemplate the impending danger. Closing 21 7 Tony Wittig flashes a friendly smile. His expression is proof that he enjoys shop work. Spencer Suter and Connie Good are startled into reality. Class con¬ versations are welcome diversions. I I : | W Pausing in mid-sentence, Laura Brinns ' train of thought is interrupted. Text books are only open when necessary. 21 B Closing Being a nun in ' Tl of Music ' - Merry Eton ouni nms Club picture day is hectic. Clubs editor Tracey Emswiler and Gentry photog¬ rapher Jamie, are glad it’s over. Fascinated by the action on the foot¬ ball field, Stacy Pangle uses the fence to rest upon. He has an idea on the play that should have been called. Closing 21 S When Miss Eberly killed her goldfish” — Sjaan Knupp Partying in the Chevelle with the Ryman ' s — Chip Driver “Wild bus rides to and from away Volley¬ ball games” — Melinda Callahan “The three car pile-up we was involved in on our way home from school. S,t ye Brown and aniel Blosser I ' m proud of my great boyfriend, Larry, who managed to pass all his cl ssa s for me. ” — P m MatfNas I II never forget all tfte time and hard work spent oryMemories 1 987.” — Kelly Phillips - Pam Willis and Inger Steventpn Snow” The first time Denny Hughes, Shanno Bodkin, Jason Hughes and I went skiing. Eric Griffin — Neil Roadcap and Mike Deputy No rrybtter how the pace changes we lill alwfeys have our memories. How Ann Coyle and I played ring around the rosy during regional choir — Cindy Adams I guess, the first year of going to prom — Joni Coffman When I got caught putting shaving cream on Beth’s car — Neil Custer Beat ' failing chemistry” Joey Blosser It ' s the first year I’ve passed all my classes. ” — Larry Hoover Editor’s Note Colophon I can ' t believe all of the work is almost finished. We had no previous experience The Thirty-fifth volume of Broadway High School’s Memories was published by Hun¬ ter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Cur publishing representative was Mr. Jim Ellis. The book is 7 3 4 X 1 □ Vs and has 220 pages. The press run was 751 copies. Cost of the original book was $1 7 . □□ The predominant paper used was 801b. gloss enamel, but pages 1-16 were 801b. lustro color. All type was Eurostyle Bold 158, except the head¬ lines, which were various styles. Copy and senior statistics ran in 1 O point leaded. Captions, faculty, and underclassmen ran in 8 point leaded. Most headlines were in 36 point leaded. All pic¬ tures were taken by the staff photographers except where in¬ dicated. Cover: 4-color lithograph; photo by Gentry Photography of Harrisonburg, Virginia; wrap around binding; black back¬ ground; processed red graphic line and backbone title. Art sub¬ mitted by staff. Endsheets: 21 □ gray paper. Title Page: 4-color photo¬ graph, by Brian S. Hinegardner. Dividers: 30° a gray screen on heart; art submitted by staff. Mini-Mag: artwork by staff; B pt. type; 2 spread fold-out centerfold; 20° a screen; pic¬ tures by Wide World photog¬ raphy, New York. in journalism as we started working this past summer. When we first began t organizing our plans for a different style ; yearbook, I had no idea of everything that i is involved in putting together a year- j book. Luckily, we had a creative, young ad- I visor — Mrs. Tate. Without her cheerful | and inspiring attitude, I never could have |i survived. Not only did she instruct us as I to what is the correct way to do things, I but she also is always there to lend a I hand on the work and the worries. Mrs. Tate, you ' re the best!! I would also like to thank everyone in 1 the community who supports the public- I ation. Thanks are in order for all the teachers who allowed the periodic class inter- 1 ruptions by staff members. And to Mrs. 1 Strother for permitting us to use her room for typing purposes after school. A special thanks to Mrs. Funkhouser also. Whenever we needed an expert’s opin¬ ion, we ran to her. Lastly, many thanks and congratula¬ tions to the crew — espe¬ cially Pam Mathias, Leigh Ann Bowles, and Jane! Combs. I’ve enjoyed being on staff and having the opportunity to work with such a super group. I sincerely hope that most every student will be pleased with this yearbook. We ' ve worked very hard to suit the majority of people. Years from now as you leaf through Memories, I think you will treasure looking back into the times spent at BHS. Cindy Branner Editor-in-Chief First row; Dominique Branner; Cindy Branner (Editor-in-Chief); Pam Mathias CAssociate Editor]; Lisa Meny; Christine Mitchell; Chris Davis CClubs Editor]; Connie Good (Sports Editor]; Tracey Emswiler (Clubs Editor]; Spencer Suter (photography editor]; Jimmy Roller. Second row: Siaan Knupp; Shari Huffman, Julie Emswiler; Jacque Mathias; Kristen Gerding; Jeff Miller; Beth Baker (Senior Class Editor]; Sherry Smith (Business Editor], Andra Puffenbarger-Jenkins; Deanna Hansborough (Junior Class Editor]; Mrs. Kim Tate (Advisor]. Third row: Janel Combs (Business Editor); Melinda Calhoun; Kay Phillips; Lea-Ann Davis (Index Editor); Tina Farrell (Junior Class Editor); Michelle Phillips (Sophomore Class Editor); Michelle Layman; Joanna Boyers (Freshman Class Editor); Karla Funk; Teresa Taylor; Melinda Callahan (Sophomore Class Editor). Fourth row: James Hiter; Renee Swope (Index Editor); Kelly Phillips (Senior Class Editor); Leigh-Ann Bowles (Associative Editor); Melissa Elliot; Jon Paul Pierce; Greg Cooper, Not pictured: Todd Barb (Photographer); Sean Lankard (Photographer); Ann Coyle (Photography Editor); Lisa Slater (Sports Editor); Beth Showalter; Steve Elliot. 220 colophon Editor ' s Note