Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

A Fine Mess (Opening page 1) Messing Around (Student Life page 6) Messed Points (Academics page 38) Mighty Fine (Sports page 68) p Fine Friends (People page 90) Paying the Fine (Ads page 142) Cleaning Up the Mess (Closing page 198) Broadway High School P.O. Box 367 Broadway, Virginia 22815 (703) 896-7081 36 ATTENTION PLEASE. Every morning, Shannon Dove reads the student announcements over the intercom. This is a traditional job for the president of the Student Council As¬ sociation. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Max Detweiler (Jeff Miller) leads the rehearsal of the Von Trapp Family Singers. Do-re-mi” was the first song the children learned to sing in the musical The Sound of Music. Rain Reigns Do you think we ' re going to get out of school early? But it ' s the first day! This conversation echoed on the school buses, in the halls and in the classrooms of Rockingham County. Rains dampened Labor Day picnics and threatened to postpone the beginning of a new school year. A fine mist settled over the region as everyone waited for the inevitable announcement. ALL DRESSED UP. Miss Broadway Pageant winner, Glo¬ ria Mongold, prepares to ride in the homecoming parade. The procession started at John C. Myers Intermediate School. Theme Opening STUDENT INSPECTION. Beneath the scaf¬ folding, Mike Westfall and Brian Halterman survey the impending renovations. Three mil¬ lion dollars was spent on the total project. Class Dismissed School will be dismissed at ten o ' clock. Remain in your first period classroom until the bell for dismissal rings. As the students poured out of the school, their thoughts turned to soap operas and Tomanetti ' s Pizza. The newly constructed parking lot created chaos for the drivers and those directing them. Students and faculty gained an extra vacation day while fulfilling the time requirements for a school day. The break was extended to the construc¬ tion crew who had been busy with reno¬ vations to the high school. The week-ion downpour muddied the stilled bulldozer and mixed with the mortar. Though the bell had barely rung, the sun emerged. Even the weather seemed inde cisive. Order had given way to confusion an each one found himself in the midst of a fin mess. 4 Theme Opening PEPPY PEOPLE. Juniors cheer at the home¬ coming pep rally. The entire student body gath¬ ered in the gym for the event. STUDYING WITH CLIFF. Beth Wilt uses Cliffs Notes as a study aid. The Scarlet Letter is required reading for eleventh grade advanced English classes. SNACK TIME. After school, Debbie Sites and Doug Hughes make selections from the food and drink vendors. These machines were off- limits until 3:15 each day JUNIOR JUBILATION. Overcome with enthusiasm, Mike May and Trevor Bowman strangle Chuck Comer. The pep rally provided a twenty minute break from sixth pe¬ riod classes. SUMMER SCHEDULING. Eager to locate their classrooms. Sherry Hart- zler and Janel Hartzler search the hallways. NHS members provided tours for new students prior to the opening of school. LUNCH HOUR. Studying accompa¬ nies lunch for Melissa Emerson and Anita Smootz. The price of lunch in¬ creased from eighty-five cents to one dollar. Student Life SPLIT IMAGE. Steve Elliott wears green and white to display his school spirit. Elliott painted his face as part of the homecoming festivities. Pick It Up What did you do this weekend? Oh, just messed around. Over the summer, people lounged by the pool, and picked-up basketball games. At night, kids cruised Carlton Street and con¬ gregated throughout the mall. In early August, meandering crowds along the fairs ' midways seldom answered the calls of the barkers. Those seeking adventure, turned to the ferris wheel and swings. In the fall, students returned to the age-old routines of school life. People sat in the li¬ brary, walked the halls, or leaned on the radiators in the mornings. Lunch filled eve¬ ryone ' s stomach, and each afternoon, stu¬ dents fought to stay awake in class. When classes dismissed, kids felt hungry again and counted the minutes until 3:15 when they could make purchases from food and drink machines. Regardless of the time of year or the ac¬ tivities engaged in, everyone shared a similar intention. Guys and girls alike took more than a casual interest in each other. vm. Division FAMILY MEETING. The Von Trapp children cluster around Un¬ cle Max (Jeff Miller). The young children were played by elemen¬ tary school students. BEAUTY IN THE MAKING. Ma¬ ria (Shannon Hummel) is assisted by Mother Abess (Inger Steventon). Sister Sophia (Paula Myers) rummages through the suitcase. A MOUNTAINOUS VIEW. Cap¬ tain Von Trapp (Shannon Dove) points to the distant mountains as Elsa (Ann Coyle) enjoys the view. The musical is set in Austria. 8 Student Life Sour and Sweet Notes Through the school, the rumors were spreading that the musical was going to be a flop. In the au¬ ditorium, the actors were dressed and ready for the dress rehearsal, anticipat¬ ing disaster. Spirits were low throughout the rehearsal. The sets were not finished, and the walls of the Von Trapp mansion fell and al¬ most crushed Jeff Miller. Meanwhile, the Daily News Record tried to take pictures during the mock intermission. Scene changes took ten minutes instead of five, and actors were not in their correct places. Mother Ab¬ bess (Inger Steventon) had bronchitis. Costumes were not ready, and those who had their costumes rushed to change. Finally, the opening night arrived. The audito¬ rium was filled to capacity, the costumes were ready, the sets were up, and the actors were on cue. Everyone was in the right place, and if they were not, they covered their mistakes. Inger Steventon recovered from her illness and was able to charm the audience with her singing. Saturday night ' s performance was better than Friday ' s. There was a larger crowd and a standing ovation. Shannon Dove, male lead in the production, said This musical proved that a positive attitude and a lot of effort can put out a tre¬ mendous performance. That statement is obvious¬ ly true. MELODICAL FUN. James Hiter, Jaimee Harper, David Clark, Mi¬ chele Knupp, and Deanna Han- sbrough gather together. The key¬ board produced sound effects. BEDTIME BALLAD. Maria (Shannon Hummel) and Leisel (Ginny Ruff) sing a lullabye and the children join in. The song My Favorite Things is well known to many. Spring Musical 9 Let’s Play Marbles Graduation and marbles usually do not have a lot in common. On June 13, 1987 on the freshly mowed foot¬ ball field, however, 179 graduates toyed with mar¬ bles while they patiently waited for the speeches to conclude. As each senior was called forward to receive his diploma, he handed Mr.Jim Gresham a marble which was then placed in Mrs. Mauzy ' s cup. When all the names had been called Mr. Gresham be¬ came the sole owner of 179 marbles. Mr. Gresham ac¬ cepted the marbles with good humor, said Diane Knupp, one of the gradu¬ ates. Tim and Todd Barb, who initiated this caper, got the idea for the marbles at their sister ' s college graduation. They bought the marbles and distributed them to their classmates along with instructions about what to do with them. Most students thought the idea was really good.Beth Showalter com¬ mented that it was a real cool idea, while Jon Pierce thought it was a different twist to graduation. Although the escapade may be commonplace at other schools, the Barb twins were the first to ini¬ tialize the stunt at Broad¬ way. Maybe we will try it at our gaduation, too, said Kelley Holsinger. Mrs. Kim Tate concluded I always thought teachers were the only ones who lost their marbles. True to form, the 1987 graduating class left a lasting impres¬ sion on their school. SENIORS ' SONG. Seniors Ann Coyle andDoyle Wil¬ liams sing with the concert choir. The group provided the music for graduation. Student Life FINAL ASSEMBLY. Final adjust¬ ments to caps and gowns are hur¬ riedly made as the graduates amass. This was the first time in three years graduation was held outside. PARADING GRADUATES. Joan¬ na Myers, Theresa Nesselrodt, Mike Painter, Cindy Painter, Sta¬ cy Pangle, and Melissa Phillips walk onto the football field. Mike Painter boldly sports his shades. LOOKING TO THE FUTURE. As Mrs. Betsy Mauzy and Tonya Gowl look on, Mr. James Gresh¬ am addresses the seniors of 1987. Since Mr. Gresham was trans- fered, this was his last ceremony. MOMENT OF PRIDE. Beth Baker grasps her diploma happily as she walks to her seat. Baker ' s smile reflects the feelings of all the graduates. Graduation YOUR TOTAL IS. Working at the family IGA in Timberville, Denn- sie Lam calculates the total of the customer ' s items. The store is open seven days a week. SITTING PRETTY. Jennifer Lee perches in the lifeguard stand at the Broadway pool. Being a life guard involves many responsibil¬ ities. FRINGE BENEFITS. Being an as¬ sistant manager at the pool pays off for Stephanie Bowman. Ad¬ mission prices range from 60 cents to $1.25. Student Life Summer Sweat Hey Ann! How would you like to come over to my house this afternoon and play some basket¬ ball? Sorry Brent, but I have to work, she replies. This conversation was popular among students especially during the sum¬ mer. With new shopping centers entering the area, county students were of¬ fered more jobs than ever before. The traditional jobs were also available. These in¬ cluded babysitting, farm chores, cleaning houses and mowing lawns. With new buildings constantly being constructed, howev¬ er, these jobs were some¬ times left behind. Jamesway opened June 29 in Timberville. One em¬ ployee, Steve Elliott, com¬ ments I enjoy working at Jamesway except when people ask for items they want and we don ' t have them so we have to take the blame. Food Lion opened Au¬ gust 26 in the same shop¬ ping center. The employ¬ ees began at minimum wage and continued to in¬ crease their salaries. Sev¬ eral students do not have any objections to this, but one employee, Lisa Hang¬ er, remarked, It is a sat¬ isfying job, but I would like to be paid more by the hour. Serving as a waiter or waitress became increas¬ ingly popular. Shoney ' s, Johnny Appleseed, and Hardee ' s greeted many pu¬ pils with employment. With the increase of available jobs, more stu¬ dents sought work. Basket¬ ball and other free time ac¬ tivities were replaced by new occupations. SHADING THE GLARE. Ellen Branner wears sunglasses to pro¬ tect her eyes from the sun ' s glare. In June and July, people spent af¬ ternoons relaxing at the pool. BETWEEN CUSTOMERS. Kim Riggleman waits at the checkout. Family IGA is located on Co-Op Drive in Timbervillle. Summer Jobs 13 Fair Daze Spectacular lights and live entertainment is not everything that a fair has to offer. Over the summer many students entered ex¬ hibits for competitions. Everything from baked bread to livestock were en¬ tered in judged contests. The entries had to be pre¬ pared by the second day of the fair. Prizes of ribbons and money were awarded. “For the most part the judging was fair and they give comments on how to improve, said Lanette Fulk. Several students entered this summer. Participants included Wendi Hively, Pete Hostetler, Melissa El¬ liot, Matt Lohr, and Lanette Fulk. They agreed that being a 4-H or FFA member gave them an ad¬ vantage because of the ex¬ perience they acquired by joining these clubs. Preparing for this contest takes much time, effort and practice. Matt Lohr ex¬ plained, “It ' s not all that hard and if you can get bid¬ ders to bid on your lambs, you can make a good bit of money. He was selected as the winner of the Junior Crop Sweepstakes. Melissa Elliott won the Junior Clothing Sweepstakes and Lanette Fulk earned a total of $93.25 in premiums among other awards. Participating in fair com¬ petitions can be fun and al¬ so fulfilling. It was a good learning experience and taught me responsibility, stated Pete Hostetler. Next summer when fair time rolls around, remember that hard work and talent renders rewards. A CLOSE WATCH. During the fair, livestock was kept in the cat¬ tle bams. Mrs. Laura Funkhouser watches over her family ' s cattle entry. AROUND AND AROUND. At the Bergton Fair, Angie Phillips and Karla Funk ride the carousel. The horses revolved to the tune of The Carousel Waltz. 14 Student Life INNOCENT BYSTANDER. A stroller helps Jeremy Custer to take in all the sights at the fair. Large crowds attended each night to hear bands perform. FAIR TIME. Parked cars are ev¬ idence of the popularity of the fair. Volunteer members of Ruritan organizations directed traffic throughout the week. BRIGHT LIGHTS. The ferris wheel is a popular ride featured at the Rockingham County Fair. At night the lights helped to make it stand out. DREAMY DAYS. Mr. Ron Smith, Mrs. Sherry Smith, Mr. Doug Ly¬ ons, and Mrs. Susan Lyons relive teenage memories. Students and faculty alike enjoyed the dance. THE GIRL WITH THE FRILLS. Stacy Tangle and Faith Estes smile as they dance the night away to tunes by various artists. The music was provided by Sound Design. A MINUTE FOR LAUGHS. Amy Brooks and Jacque Mathias share a laugh while serving punch. Sev¬ eral sophomores were waiters and waitresses. Student Life Tropical Tranee An exotic drink or a va¬ cation in the Bahamas may come to mind, but instead, A Tropical Splendor was the theme for the May 2, 1987 junior-senior prom. The prom was moved in¬ to Godwin Hall of James Madison University be¬ cause of construction at the Phillips Center. Despite the fact that the location had to be changed on such short notice, it inconven¬ ienced few people. As Lisa Slater said, The Phillips Center was much nicer, but the good thing about the change was that we got the gymnasium free. Godwin Hall also had the distinct advantage of spaciousness and those in attendance enjoyed freedom of move¬ ment. Palm trees and a gazebo were among the decora¬ tions that helped carry out the theme. One student thought the gazebo was es¬ pecially nice. I thought the decorations were def¬ initely a change of pace, Julie Emswiler added. Lisa Slater also commented, I thought the decorations stood out from other proms. Many students who at¬ tended prom enjoyed get¬ ting their pictures taken. The background for the pictures consisted of a pur¬ ple backdrop with two white palm trees hanging over a white wicker chair. In all instances, the dec¬ orations carried out the tropical theme. The props blended together to form an enchanting atmosphere for everyone involved. Prom-goers will always re- member A Tropical Splendor. BENEATH A TROPICAL MOON. Wendy Goding, Russ Carter, Con¬ nie Fink and Chris Sharpe dance beneath the gazebo. The gazebo was a major attraction at the prom. FASHION STATEMENT. Mike Allebaugh impresses classmate Steve Brown with his black glove and Tom Cruise Shades. Mike ' s attire was among the most un¬ usual at prom. Prom 17 NOT JOHN HANCOCK. Cindy Adams and Sherry Rodeffer sign their names on the mock Con¬ stitution. This part of the cere¬ mony was to simulate the actual signing of the Constitution in 1787. AMERICA THE MUSICAL. Amidst the crowd from Rock¬ ingham County and Har¬ risonburg, area students and teachers join in the chorus at the Convocation Center. Approxi¬ mately 2,000 people attended the celebration. 1 PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE Ms. Patricia Brawley, Rachel Fink, and Connie Lehman pledge al¬ legiance to the flag. The Pledge of Allegiance was first recited by public school children in 1892 to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America. Student Life We The People Celebrate In the Summer of 1787 the forefathers of the Unit¬ ed States met in Philadel¬ phia in the sweltering heat to draw up the Constitu¬ tion for the new country. What they came up with has lasted longer than any other form of government in history. On September 17,1987 , two-hundred years later, area schools, and organi¬ zations attended a Bicen¬ tennial celebration at James Madison Universi¬ ty ' s Convocation Center. The ceremonies consisted of speeches from Robert Stone, a local lawyer, and other area figures. Per¬ forming before the crowd, the All City-County Band played patriotic and Amer¬ ican composed songs. As the ceremony came to a close, clubs and schools were asked to come for¬ ward with objects to put in a time capsyle. Tina Sellers said, “It ' s interesting to know that in 100 years people can open it up and see what life was like for us. ' ' Shannon Dove placed a copy of the S.C.A. Con¬ stitution, a 1986-87 “Memories , and letters from students among the items to be preserved. At the end of the program, people were invited to sign a mock Constitution. Sara Dickenson said that she “felt it needed to be organized better, so kids participate more. Other students enjoyed it, such as Todd McClure who stated “Yes, I enjoyed it, it was neat and educational. The idea of the ceremo¬ ny was to bring people to¬ gether to share the feeling of patriotism. As one stu¬ dent said “The best part was that it brought togeth¬ er people from all parts. THE MODERN QUILL. Jana Davis watches as Kelley Rhodes signs the mock Constitution. 39 people signed the original version in 1787. FREEDOM IS IN THE AIR. Ginny Ruff and Kelley Holsinger make music among the All City-County Band. The band consists of mem¬ bers from the four county high schools and Harrisonburg High School. Bicentennial 19 SHOCKED BEYOND WORDS. Spanish class can hold surprises when you are dressed as a flap¬ per. Shawn Martin wore the cos¬ tume for Back in Time day. MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE? Mike Wine and Andrea Lovak dance on the DECA float as Lisa Cave looks on. DECA members had something to dance about when their float won first place. WE ' VE GOT SPIRIT, juniors show their spirit at a pep rally by cheering and clapping. Many also wore green as a sign of their sup¬ port. Student Life Break Tradition Although to most stu¬ dents homecoming is, as Jeremy Breneman says, “very worthwhile because it brings past and present generations together ' it is an annual event which tends to become ordinary and perhaps a little dull. Many evident but subtle changes kept this year ' s homecoming from becom¬ ing a monotonous event. ' ' Spirit Week saw the most changes as “Hill Bil¬ ly day and “Camouflage day replaced last year ' s “Bum and “Toga days. Lisa Meny says “some of the spirit days are still strange. Perhaps the change that was appreciated most by students was the change of the homecoming dance from Friday night to Sat¬ urday night. This change caused some minor prob¬ lems since the school caf¬ eteria, the usual setting of the dances,was occupied that evening. Nevertheless, last minute changes were made and the dance proceeded at nearby Plains Elementary School. Mrs. Liskey favors having the dance changed because “It makes the dance seem more special if it is on a separate night than the game. Lisa Slater was crowned Homecoming Queen dur¬ ing the halftime show of the football game against the Fort Defiance Indians. Even though the Indians defeated the Gobblers, Jer¬ ry Gowl says “The best part of Homecoming was the game because there was so much more cheer¬ ing than usual. Brian Meny has one sug¬ gestion for a better Home¬ coming, “It would be in- finately better if there was a Homecoming King, he says with a chuckle. TITLE WAVE. As she is escorted from the field, freshman atten¬ dant Regina Ritchie waves to friends. Tyson Martin escorted Ritchie at the ceremonies. Homecoming 21 Talk of the Town Friday,October 9,a few hours before the annual Homecoming parade was to begin,Broadway resi¬ dents may have sighed,” There goes the neighbor¬ hood,” as crowds trampled their lawns,and the parade entries could be seen as¬ sembling on the hill. Jamesway, a local dis¬ count retail store was among various other groups and businesses put¬ ting finishing touches on their masterpieces. Jamesway entered a float depicting their present merchandise and popular attire of the 50 ' s and the 60 ' s. Store manager,Terry PUTTING IT ALL ON LINE. The Kellyettes risk everything in going all out in their twirling display. The Kellyettes are led by Kelly Phillips. Burns said that Jamesway entered a float to show the community that we ' re (Jamesway) community- minded and want to help the community, not just make money.” Midway Garage drove their two-fronted car, an orange Ford escort, in the parade. The car,a popular attraction because of its uniqueness,was construct¬ ed by Leonard and Ronald Myers to advertise their business and even a bet (that the car couldn ' t be built.) The Myers ' de¬ lighted spectators with the zany car. The Kellyettes, the local baton-twirling group led by Kelly Phillips, demon¬ strated their expertise as they marched down Main Street. Pheobe Orebaugh, government teacher and candidate for the 27th dis¬ trict House of Dele- gates,rode in an antique Ford to promote her cam¬ paign. Perhaps, though, the way in which the commu¬ nity showed its involve¬ ment most clearly was through supporting the pa¬ rade, the football game and the homecoming ceremony with their attendance. 22 Student Life THE ONE WITH THE GUN. Drill team member Laura Snively marches in time with the band. The drill team entertains during the half-time shows. RIDING THE LINE. Since decid¬ ing which way to go can be a tough decision, Leonard and Ronald Myers ride the line of de¬ cision. The car, a promotion for Midway Garage, attracts young and old alike. J Homecoming ON TOP OF IT ALL. Senior Homecoming attendant,Shawn Martin, smiles as Jeremy Turner drives. Martin was escorted by Mr. Eddie Martin. TROPICAL SPLENDOR. Danelle Blosser and Charles Tur¬ ner were voted Prom Princess and Prince. The prince and princess are chosen by the junior class each year. NEXT IN LINE. Senior atten¬ dant Melissa Elliott is escorted by her father, Ernest Elliott. Elliott made her dress. IN THE SPOTLIGHT. Lisa Sla¬ ter listens to the cheers of the crowd after being crowned Homecoming Que en. Slater was also a Homecoming attendant in her sophmore year. 24 Student Life The Royal When the word Broadway Talent Pageant, “royalty” is mentioned, the word “crown” also comes to mind. We asso¬ ciate it with our friends across the Alantic ocean, the British. For centuries, British royalty has made historical marks on the world. From the Queen Mother and Queen Eliza¬ beth the second, to the couple next in line to the throne. Prince Charles and Princess Diana, the royal family has been the object of admiration for centuries. We,too, have our royal¬ ty. Whether it be Prom, Homecoming or the Miss we pass on the crowns from year to year. The courts are chosen and the queens selected. On May 2, 1987, Charles Turner and Danelle Blosser were crowned Prom Prince and Princess at James Mad¬ ison University ' s Godwin Hall. Chris Feddon and Lisa Coffman were crowned King and Queen. When asked how she felt about being Prom Princess, Blosser says with a grin, “It ' s all right.” On October3,1987, Glo¬ ria Mongold won the crown of Miss Broadway. Ones Mongold ' s dance routine, personality profile and evening gown perfor¬ mance helped her defeat eight other girls for the honor. Mongold comments “It was an experience that I think everyone should have. I felt like I really ac¬ complished something.” Lisa Slater was crowned Homecoming Queen on October 9,1987. Slater states, “Being crowned Homecoming Queen was one of the most exciting moments of my life. It was quite an honor that every girl dreams of having.” As British royalty contin¬ ues to make history, so do our queens. Throughout the years, the crowns will continue to be passed on. ATTENDANTS PLEASE. Prom King,Chris Feddon, Prom Queen, Lisa Coffman. Junior Homecom¬ ing attendants, Julie Emswiler and Matt Lohr. Sophmore Homecom¬ ing attendants, Wendy Ford and Franklin Showalter. Freshman Homecoming attendants, Regina Ritchie and Tyson Martin. Queens Attendants 25 JAZZ TIME. The jazz band per¬ forms in the hall during the re¬ ception for the visiting committee. Dani Bowman, Ginny Ruff, Lanette Fulk, Scott Eton, Mark Hadley, and Colby Mongold give the performance their all. RECEPTION PREPARATION. The front lobby is made ready by Connie Lehman, Sherry Rodeffer, and Tim Harvey. Teachers and members of the Southern Asso¬ ciation Visiting Team crowded the lobby before the banquet. IL m Nervous Hosts When company is com¬ ing, nervous hosts usually clean the toilets and tell their kids to behave. Much the same feeling prevailed as teachers and students anticipated the arrival of the Southern Association Visiting Team. Students were well aware of their teacher ' s nervousness. Steve Lay¬ man expresses a common sentiment when he said teachers were nicer. Some teachers showed other signs of stress than just being nice. Linette Price commented that Mrs. Donna Martz was rushing around trying to get things ready for the reception. Mrs. Martz agreed. I was in a tizzie that week, she said. Miss Diane Eberly was also cited a being nervous. She said, I didn ' t know what to expect because of all the hype that preced¬ ed their arrival. She felt that it turned out to be not nearly as bad as I expect¬ ed. Mrs. Alma Ritchie was among the few who said, I honestly was not ner¬ vous and I sincerely feel that I did not act any dif¬ ferently towards my stu¬ dents. Tracy Stroop insist¬ ed, however, that she was nicer. Though the committe only visited a short while, they managed to evoke feelings of nervous¬ ness and fear. Teachers were not the only ones af¬ fected though. As Ms. Ma¬ ry Bert Hawkins said, They (the students) want¬ ed to put on a good im¬ pression too. APPEALING APPETIZERS. Dr. D on Elson, Mrs. Betty Hornick,and Mr. Jerry Wampler sample the pre-banquet appetiz¬ ers. Raw vegetables and fresh ap¬ ple cider were the featured hors d ' oeuvres. Visiting Committee Celebrating Success Supreme pizza, Doritos, pepperoni pizza, bar-b-que potato chips and Mr. Pibb are only a few foods that the cast enjoys after their two performances. The group, as Valerie Helbert says “celebrates their accomplishment with a party after each per¬ formance. On Friday night, the first night of the play, thirty people, including guests and Mrs. Michelle Ornstein, crowded into Pizza Inn. According to members, the Drama club is improv¬ ing their image from two years ago when they were kicked out of Pizza Hut. Ginny Ruff explains, “some people built bon¬ fires in the ashtrays, others were flying paper airplanes and someone threw a piece HARMONIC ENTERTAIN¬ MENT. Benji Rexrode, and Bill Clayton play their violins be¬ tween the scene changes. Folk songs such as River Valley were apreciated by the audience. of pizza that stuck to a window! One may ask, “does the cast behave now? “Say WHAT? Jeremy Brene- man exclaims with a sar¬ castic laugh. Becky Roller adds “Well . . . this is the Drama club we ' re talking about! People that like to express themselves! Even so Valerie states “This past time we behaved pretty well. After eating ten pizzas everyone pays their dues and waits for the cast party on Saturday night. The host this fall was Sherry Rodeffer. Mrs. Ornstein comments “it ' s supervised (the party) and I believe that within the last couple of years the group has ma¬ tured. Becky Roller says “We watched a movie, ate doritos, and NO alcohol. “It gave the cast time to be together and goof around. adds Theresa Early. The cast and pizza par¬ ties have remained a Dra¬ ma club tradition for a number of years. David Early thinks that the par¬ ties are “too short but overall the members enjoy them. Student Life GOING DOWN. Mary Call (Sherry Rodeffer), Devola Luther (Ginny Ruff), and Ima Dean Lu¬ ther (Casey Cline) try to decide what to do with the sick Reiser Pease(R.B. Propst). Reiser was given an onion bath to cure his ailments. HOMEMADE CURE. Mary Call (Sherry Rodeffer) watches as Ima Dean Luther (Casey Cline) fills the tub with onion water for Reiser Pease ' s (R.B. Propst) curing bath. The onion bath was given to bring Pease ' s fever down. BRIGHT LIGHTS. Paul Lohr, lighting director, confers with his crew. Lohr was in charge of the lighting during “Where the Lillies Bloom.” Fall Drama DOZENS OF DOZERS. Bulldoz¬ ers became a familiar sight behind the school. The mounds of dirt were removed as construction progressed. AUTUMN ' S ADDITION. By Sep¬ tember construction was well un¬ derway. The walls for the expan¬ sion of the locker rooms were up by autumn ' s end. OUT WITH THE EXCESS. Rob Thompson helps David Morris re¬ move debris from the library. A new reading room will be built on the second floor of the school. yM m A mum Construction Craze Arriving at school, stu¬ dents noticed definite changes. The back parking lot was replaced with dirt, gravel and cinder blocks. A new parking lot was added to the west side of the school, and the mobile units had been moved to the east parking lot. As stu¬ dents returned for another school year, the sights and sounds alerted them that construction was well un¬ derway. The major part of the construction was the addi¬ tion of a new gymnasium. Construction also included two new health rooms and a new weight room. The locker rooms and band and music rooms were en¬ larged. Classrooms were als o built above the annex. An extension was added to the library as well. Students seemed in fa¬ vor of the construction. Stacy Moseley comment¬ ed, I think it will help our school image. It will build it up. Although most students were pleased about the renovations, they believed that it was irritating. Jer¬ emy Breneman stated, It ' s making it (the school) bet¬ ter, but it ' s an annoying distraction. Shannon Bodkin added, It makes kids ' grades fall because they ' re preoc¬ cupied with what ' s go¬ ing on outside the class¬ room. Christine Barnes agreed, It ' s too noisy. You can ' t concentrate in class. As the school year passed, students en¬ dured the annoying sights and sounds of construction knowing that the renovations would improve the school. HAMMERING HARD. David Morris works on the wall of the new gym. The building of the gym continued throughout the winter. SMOOTHING THE PATH. Wes Dean moves dirt and rocks out¬ side the school. Construction to the school began August 16. Construction 31 WHAT A SWEET TOOTH. Shari Huffman and Janelle Thompson celebrate Shari ' s sixteenth birth¬ day. They ate cake and watched Nightmare on Elm Street Part 3 . CRUISIN ' THE STRIP . By 8:00 on weekend nights Carlton Street is filled with automobiles as stu¬ dents cruise the strip. Police pa¬ trol the areas frequently. CHEWY CHOCOLATE CHIPS. Casey McClung and Amy Shif¬ flett mix together a batch of choc¬ olate chip cookies. Shifflett ex¬ claimed Yuck! They were horrible! Student Life That’s Entertainment Weekends provide en¬ tertainment as well as re¬ laxation for teenagers. Go¬ ing to movies, eating out and attending football games have remained fa¬ vorite pastimes. Jeremy Turner ex¬ plained, I like to go out to town. That ' s where you can pick up girls. Instead of going out to town, students have realized that baking cookies, taking walks and watching a movie on T.V. provides memorable entertainment without the cost. Expense is always a fac¬ tor when planning a week¬ end. I usually spend ten dollars a weekend just on gas! said Connie Fink. Fridays seem to be more active than Saturdays. Lisa Nessolrodt said, I like Fridays better than Satur¬ days. I have to work at Shoney ' s Saturday and Sunday, and I ' m able to stay out later on Fridays. Going to church, and eating supper with the grandparents are common Sunday activities. Stepha¬ nie Bowman remarked. We usually go to church and then eat roast beef, but I don ' t eat it. I ' m trying to be a vegetarian. Every weekend can be a memorable one. Meade McDonald recalled the time that he and a group of friends cooked homemade chili and roasted marsh¬ mallows while watching a movie. There are a variety of ways to spend a weekend. Whether staying at home or going out on the town, students always find a way to entertain themselves. SAY CHEESE! While taking a break from shopping, Gina Free¬ man and her family retreat to Ro¬ man Delight in the Valley Mall for a slice of pizza and spaghetti. A slice of cheese pizza costs a $1.15. Money on the Green While many students spend their free time play¬ ing video games, eating at fast food restaraunts, and cruising the strip , other students fill their after school hours in agricultural occupations. Students recieve numer¬ ous benefits from their la¬ bors. It ' s fun, you can do anything you want. There are no rules, said Jeff Keplinger, who works on his father ' s farm in Criders. Mostly what I do is feed cattle, but I get a percent¬ age of the profit from the sale of the cows. Pete Hostetler recieves experience building barns. He works for his father who builds all types of agricultural barns. He en¬ joys it because he grew u p around it. Hostetler, who also makes hay, gathers eggs, and feeds chickens commented, I just like driving tractors and equip¬ ment on a farm. You work when you want to. There isn ' t any nine-to-five stuff. Charles Turner does many chores on his father ' s farm. Well, I spread chicken manure, run cattle, feed cattle, worm sheep, and feed chickens. Turner also works part time for Showalter ' s Orchard and Greenhouse in Timberville. He likes farm¬ ing because I ' m my own boss. While not everyone finds farm work enticing, the job does appeal to many students. This is for¬ tunate for the economy and way’of life of the Shenandoah Valley. LOADING UP. Tim Anderson hauls salt and feed to a nearby truck. He works at Farm Bureau. 34 Student Life HAY! Aaron Andes picks up a bale of hay. An average bale weighs 50 pounds. MECHANICALY MINDED. Stu¬ dents listen to Mr. Hively lecture in his Agricultural Mechanics Class. This class prepares stu¬ dents for future use of farm equip¬ ment. NOONTIME SNACK. After school, Jimmy Mongold feeds grain to his father ' s sheep. During lambing season sheep need to be fed every day. ' 4 ' - v r Ag. Occupations TIME OUT. Ron (Tink) Davis and Brian Ritchie take a break from bussing tables. Other students employed there are Mike Clinedinst, and Mark Poirot. A Taste of History Drive along Route 11 be¬ tween Harrisonburg and Broadway on a Saturday evening, and you will probably see a large group of cars clustered around a restaurant in Lacey Springs. This eatery, The Bluestone Inn, is popular with students and mem¬ bers of the community. The Bluestone Inn has a long and interesting histo¬ ry. It was opened around 1930 as a restaurant locat¬ ed on Route 11, which was the main artery from Mon¬ treal to New Orleans. It was frequented even then because it was one of the first tourist accomodations between New Market and Harrisonburg. From its opening date to present day, The Bluestone Inn has changed hands quite often. It has been owned by several families, including the Long and Heatwole families. The Ol- schofka family has owned the restaurant and inn for the past 38 years. It has been passed down through several generations, and is currently held by Mr. Mi¬ chael and Jan et Olschofka. Throughout its history. The Bluestone Inn has ex¬ perienced three general phases. The first of these was the “tourism phase ' People passing through the Valley could find a good meal, and could also pur¬ chase items sold for tour¬ ists, such as salt and pep¬ per shakers. The second phase was the “jukebox phase. The location was a hangout for high school students, sim¬ ilar to Arnold ' s in “Happy Days. It was decorated with plaques and articles from area high schools, in¬ cluding Broadway. Following the jukebox phase, it became the eating establishment it is today. Now it is decorated with deer heads, antlers, and old photographs, some of customers from the differ¬ ent phases. The Bluestone Inn is open Tuesday through Sat¬ urday from 4:30 to 9:30, but Friday and Saturday nights are the busiest. Many visitors are repeat customers to this locally established business. Mr. Karl Olschofka, a former owner, feels that the place ' s popularity rests “mainly (on) the food and also on the atmosphere. Students and faculty support Mr. Olschofka ' s feelings. Ms. Patricia Brawly states, “I like the atmosphere . .. and I love the seafood; they have great seafood. Guy Wine also likes the food and ex¬ plains, “It ' s regular food . .. it ' s not like fast food. It ' s a good meal. ' ' Chip Driver, however, favors the decor, stating, “I like the deer heads. For reasons of food and atmosphere. The Bluestone Inn continues to be a pop¬ ular attraction in the Val¬ ley. Along with a good meal, visitors have a chance to see a part of local history. SOMETHING ' S FISHY. Scanning her menu, Julie Emswiler pre¬ pares to order. The restaurant ' s speciality is trout , raised at the Lacey Springs trout farm. Student Life pw t 1J wtm m PERKING UP. Ron Davis reaches for the coffee maker. An employ¬ ee for over two years, Davis says he enjoys working at The Blue- stone because 1 know everyone there,” and it ' s close to home.” IN SEASON. A group of custom¬ ers sit along the bar talking or waiting to be served. The deer heads and antlers mounted on the walls add to the popularity of the atmosphere. SAVORY SEAFOOD. Balancing a raw oyster precariously on the end of his fork, Tim Harvey read¬ ies himself to swallow it. Oysters are on the menu in season. STACKING UP. Before making a se¬ lection, Matt Lohr leafs through a book. SELLING SPIRIT. As part of spirit week, Tammy Morris sells spirit links for a competition. The spirit links were stretched across the foot¬ ball field sidelines at the homecom¬ ing game. ARCHING ACCURATELY. Mrs. Ma¬ ry Bob Holm assists Brian Duff with the proper archery techniques. All tenth grade students have a unit in archery. Academics HELPING HAND. In the biology lab, Guy Wine seeks guidance from teacher Diane Eberly. The science de¬ partment will be located on the sec¬ ond floor of the annex when ren¬ ovations are complete. s • ME55ED P0INT5 Getting It Right I can ' t believe she took a point off for that! Don ' t feel bad. I missed an A by one. Each year, the complaints remain the same. Academics create challenges and frustrations for students and teachers. Often the reason students miss points on tests is that they misinterpret the teachers ' lectures. It is no wonder when assignments include oxidation-reduction equations and imaginary numbers. Classroom studies sometimes lead to dis¬ aster. When a student glances out the win¬ dow, his chemistry experiment can boil over. One careless erasure can smear an entire pen and ink drawing. Despite the shortcomings of some scho¬ lastic endeavors, there are successes. Cur¬ rent events reports inform and entertain students. Lively discussion allows each stu¬ dent to argue his point. Although every student misses points, each has an opportunity to make his own statement. Divider PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Practice — a habitual or customary performance ususally known to instill a sense of drudgery in the minds of participants. VACE team members, well accustomed to the word and its meaning, take practice in stride by trying to keep them fun and interesting. Most fun¬ ny events during practice in¬ volve the use of the buzzer system to answer questions. Tim Harvey recalls one such incident, 1 was reading ques¬ tions and said ' Who ' and Mark Deavers buzzed in. Practices, aside from carry¬ ing out their intended pur¬ pose, also give students a READY AND VVA11ING. While wait¬ ing for a question, Tim Harvey looks at the emcee. This year, Pop Quiz went further in competition than they have previously. chance to have fun with their friends and enjoy themselves. Barbara Andes, a science team member, says, I enjoy put¬ ting the pieces together. There are always a lot of jum¬ bled facts and this helps to focus them. Connie Lehman enjoys never knowing what will happen while the science team practices and the re¬ laxing atmosphere after a hard, long day which results in a fun situation. VACE pratices clearly give participants more than drill work and fundamental knowledge, by becoming challenging, fun, and enjoy¬ able. HOT WIRING. Jeremy Breneman leans over the table to hook up the buzzer system. Breneman, who com¬ petes in English ACE matches reg¬ ularly, finds practice intriguing and looks forward to each one. BUZZING IN. Unpacking the buzzer system for an ACE practice, Fred Bowman gets his afternoon workout. Bowman is a member of the English ACE team. STARRING ROLE I ' ve been on TV! , exclaimed Tim Har¬ vey after a taping of a Pop-Quiz match at televi¬ sion station WVPT. Melissa Elliott values her experiences on TV too. She has gained experience performing in front of the audience and in front of the camera. Being on TV does tend to change ones outlook on the Pop-Quiz competition. Some competitors feel that being on FIGURING IT OUT. David Early works out a problem that was given to him during Pop Quiz practice. Me¬ lissa Elliott checks to see if the an¬ swer is right. TV affects their performance by making them more appre¬ hensive about answering questions for fear of embar¬ rassment. Although the minority be¬ lieve the broadcasting of the show affects their perfor¬ mance, a few such as David Early cite their television ex¬ perience as being only pub¬ lic television . Rituals that team members carry out before a match in¬ dicate more apprehension present than competitors would like to acknowledge. Last minute hair combing, wishing each other good luck, and trying not to think of the limited time until the camaras roll, all play a part in the preparation for taping. After all preparations are made and the show is under way, the main concern of team members is to concen¬ trate on winning. A loss in Pop-Quiz is fatal; single elim¬ ination exists because of the large number of competing schools. Thirty-two schools compete for the Pop-Quiz ti¬ tle. Opinions on whether weeks of practice are worth¬ while if the team is eliminated in the first round are almost evenly divided. AN UPROAR. Tina Charlton adjusts her microphone before the start of the competition. Brian Meny and Shannon Dove contemplate their destiny as they prepare themselves. AFTERNOON RITUALS. The Pop- Quiz team practices after school for their next match against Buffalo Gap. Ms. Diane Eberly, team coach, is also the coordinator for the VACE teams. VACE Pop Quiz BEYOND BASIC CONCEPTS I ' m a white blood cell get¬ ting ready to attack destruct- ing bacteria, says Miss Diane Eberly scooting around the biology room. Amusing sophomores with this sort of action is one of the many ways Miss Eberly keeps them alert in class. Along with pretending to be white blood cells, she also acts like excited chlorophyll, like a breathing fish, and thigmot- ropism (when a plant winds around a stick as it grows). For the thigmotropism lesson Miss Eberly twists around a curtain rod. While most of her students just sit there saying to them¬ selves, I don ' t believe she ' s doing this, Miss Eberly feels she is, providing them with a memory aide for the con¬ tent. I feel the students pay attention more and remem¬ ber. Not only do Miss Eber- ly ' s methods of teaching give her students a break, but they also give her a change from lecturing. ADJUSTING THE BURNER. While heating the crucible, Angie Weaver adjusts the flame to the Bunson Burn¬ er. Many experiments require the use of heat in Chemistry I. t I EXPLAIN THE PROBLEM. Mrs. Ma¬ ry McDonald shows Shari Huffman the correct way to interpret the ex¬ periment. Listening in on the cover- sation is Becky Roller. READING TIME. Modern Physics has caught the attention of Brian Meny. The text contains valuable in¬ formation for students planning to enter the field of engineering. STOCKING THE SHELF. Putting the lab equipment in the desk, two stu¬ dents prepare for future experiments. Christina Cline and Lisa Nesselrodt check the paper for additional items. Science W hat determines whether a body sinks or floats? To answer tnis question just ask one of the seventeen physics students. During the course, the relations between force and motion, electricity and magnetism, and pressure and force in gases are taught. Currently, seventeen stu¬ dents are enrolled in physics. The most Mr. Joe Jones re¬ members was twelve for only one year. Four to eight stu¬ dents is the average. The course is only offered every other year. “Physics is a difficult sub¬ ject, agrees Mr. Jones. “Most students are not accustomed to the analytic approach to a problem or concept that is re¬ quired in physics. As Connie Lehman says, “It is a lot harder to grasp the ideas and to be able to work the prob¬ lems. Mr. Jones comments. PONDERING THE IDEA. In Biology II, students decide on an answer to a question. Using a microscope helps Layna Tusing, Michelle Turner, and Michelle Mason discover the tissue. The degree of difficulty de¬ pends upon the student ' s willingness to work. While some feel physics is hard , others enjoy the cred¬ it. David Clark feels that it is the only class in which I am really learning something new. Although the class requires the students to approach problems differently, it has many practical applications. I need it to get an edge on other applicants for engineer¬ ing school, says Kelley Holsinger. Brian Meny thought of another way to ap¬ ply what he has learned in physics. Pool balls hit at ninety degree angles. This helps him to improve his game. Students have conflicting views over encouraging oth¬ ers to take the class. Aaron Whitmore feels he learned a lot about the way the world works. Lanette Fulk would encourage others to take the class if they could accept failure because chances are good that at some time or an¬ other they would fail. As a student, I did not find physics to be an easy subject, and as a teacher I still have a lot to learn about physics. Whether as a student or a teacher, I have always found it challenging. My main goal is to get the students to think, concludes Mr. Jones. SCIENTISTS AT WORK. Billy Gehman and Boumey Baker dicuss the procedure for a Chemistry lab. One safety precaution in the lab is to wear goggles. DIFFICULTY 7 DEGREE OF DEBATING WOULD FOUNDARY FUN: Students from Mrs Hadleys geography class view the water at the foundary. Twenty- three students attended the field trip. PROBLEMS articipating in UN has been a very rewarding experience, stated Brian Meny a member of the club. It ' s taught me not to be bashfull and it keeps me up to date on the worlds ' affairs, he continued. Activities of the club in¬ volve trips to New York, Old Dominion University, and Pittsburg. While they are lo¬ cated at these places the stu¬ dents debate on current af¬ fairs and conflicts that involve countries around the world. Qualifications for the club include an interview with Mrs. Janet Hadley, sponsor of the club, an actual debate where other people ask ques¬ tions about the particular country you ' ve selected to do a report on, and when you ' re all done your average must total 86%. Mrs. Hadley said the reason the y picked 86% was because they felt the average UN member must be an A,B stu¬ dent even though grades didn ' t enter into the qualifac- tions bracket. Mrs. Hadley said, Most students who join this club can better themselves in the future because they learn to enjoy public speaking. I ' ve had many of my former stu¬ dents come back and thank me for the skills I had taught HELIUM MAGIC. Monette Turner receives a balloon from her teacher Mrs Hadley. Each student in the ge¬ ography class was given a balloon. them. Hard work is involved with the debates. The club meets once a month on club day and once a week before big de¬ bates are scheduled. Working so closely these students must learn to toler¬ ate and respect each other. Brian admitted sometimes personalities conflict but we all try to work together. It ' s been well worth joining the club, he said with a smile. With the help and guidance of Mrs. Hadley students can en¬ joy and learn to like speaking in public. « . j AIR TRIP: An aerial view of the school taken during an airplane ride. Mrs Hadley ' s class took a flight over the town to see the sites from the air. 44 Academics COLORFUL BALLOONS. Balloons with name tags and addresses on hem wait to be released. Balloons were set free to float around until an awner claimed them. LAND Discussing energy, envi¬ ronment, population, urban problems, and United Na¬ tions are just some of the top¬ ics twenty-three current affair students choose to study dur¬ ing the school year. When asked what topics students enjoy the most Janet Hadley, teacher of the course replied, “it ' s hard to say — each has a favorite but there is no one in particular. She went on to say that she felt students enjoyed the class and for the most part they take the trips seriously. TASTE OF CULTURE. Marcus Behrens thinks to himself before an¬ swering a question. Behrens talked to Mrs. Rhodes ' government class about his home in West Germany. ANXIOUS LEARNER. Larry Davis waits for class to begin. Many stu¬ dents enjoy talking to each other be¬ fore the teacher arrives. Through the course of the year trips are taken to such places as water and sewer plants, steam plants, nuclear plants, cemeteries, Reston and an aerial trip over Broad¬ way. Hadley stated the trips reinforce learning and its pratical application to what ' s being taught. She continued by saying questions are formed ahead of time to be asked on the trips and ques¬ tions from the trip are incor¬ porated into tests. Knowledge obtained from the class can better a student ' s map skills and give him a bet¬ ter idea of how land can be used. Social Studies 45 hat is it like to be late for some¬ thing? Well, the Hi-Y chapter has had a lot of experience in this category. A perfect example of this was when they were 45 minutes late for District Conference which is held to elect officers for Model Gen¬ eral Assembly. Why were they late? Turner Ashby ' s Hi-Y chapter failed to pick them up on time be¬ cause the brakes on the bus went out. According to the Hi-Y members Turner Ashby is always late. For example, the first year the Hi-Y chapter went to District Conference T.A. was 30 minutes arriving. In 1986 they were an hour late for M.G.A. because there was no bus. In 1987 they were 45 minutes late for M.G.A. because Spotswood was told the wrong time. How did the Hi-Y members feel about being late? Brett Martin stated It made me mad because I memorized my speech all the way up there and then I wasn ' t able to run because we were late. Eric Rhodes, a member running for an office said, I was look¬ ing forward to running for an office but because we were late I wasn ' t able to run. For Gina Freeman, I felt stupid not being on time even •S A WINNING CONFIDENCE. Frank¬ lin Showalter looks over the audience as he gives his prepared speech. Franklin gained his public speaking abilities in F.F.A. though it was T.A. ' s fault. I don ' t think they should have started the elections without us. As for going to District Conference with T.A. the feelings were the same. Con¬ nie Fink exclaimed, I didn ' t like it because they ' re always late. I think we should go by ourselves. Lisa Slater stated, It was fine, but it was their responsibility to pick us up on time and they were late once again. The main reason the Hi-Y members were angry was that the students running for an ofice were not able to run be¬ cause they were late and missed a portion of the vot¬ ing. As for Theresa Fox, It was very unfair because that made those people lose the chance to go to M.G.A. Gin- ny Ruff stated, It was very unfair to the people who had spent time preparing a speech and were qualified to ao the job. A FRIENDLY GESTURE. Sara Dick¬ enson, Missy Knicely, Ginny Ruff, Tina Foley, Beth Ryman, and Theresa Fox listen to Stan the Man , a can¬ didate for an M.G.A. office introduce a friend. During the break everyone learned to know each other. SNACKTIME. Sara Dickenson, Franklin Showalter, and Missy Knice- ly take a break during the conference. Snacks were prepared for the Hi-Y members to munch on. BUS BLUES. Franklin Showalter, Eric Rhodes, and Stephanie Callahan en¬ joy a conversation as they listen to music. This was a way for them to pass time on their bus trip to District Conference at Fauquier High School. SPEECH THERAPY. Steve Mitchell gazes down at his note cards to find what he wants to say next. He was one of the Hi-Y members that had to give a campaign speech at the con¬ ference. TI1E BIRDS AND THE BEES Model Executive Govern¬ ment Conference was a lot of fun. I met a lot of new people and learned more about the executive branch ' stated Gina Harrison. Gina, the Hi-Y president, was selected to at¬ tend this year ' s MEGC that was held November 8-11 at the Capitol building in Rich¬ mond, Virginia. Each year a topic is chosen for Hi-Y members attending MEGC to discuss. This year ' s topic was Family Life Edu¬ cation Is A Difference. When asked why she thought this topic was chosen Gina re¬ marked, It ' s important and too many people are learning the wrong facts instead of the right ones. The main discussion was deciding which grades it should be taught in. Gina stated, I believe it is worth¬ while and it should be taught in schools. Teen pregnancy is doing nothing but increas¬ ing. This topic has been brought up and discussed on many oc¬ casions. The only problem is whether the plan will be put into action. Is family life ed¬ ucation a difference? It ' s all a matter of opinion. MGA MEGC A FOREIGNER I can understand her more, smiled Sara Dicken¬ son when she was asked about her new student teach¬ er in Spanish. Senorita Slabaugh student taught in Mr. Bill Kyger ' s Spanish class¬ es the beginning of the sec¬ ond six weeks and was re¬ ceived very well by her students. Although Mr. Kyger is loved by all of his students, past and present, the general opinion of Miss Slabaugh ' s students was that her teaching methods are differ¬ ent and consequently easier than those of her fellow ed¬ ucator. In an attempt to find out how BHS students feel about Senorita Slabaugh the opin¬ ion is a pleasant one. I like her, She ' s a pretty good teacher, She ' s really nice, are several of the comments received by her students. Miss Slabaugh left at the beginning of December. BARBECUED BIRDS. Dwight Hottle works hard unloading a truck at the barbecue pit. The Spanish Club held a chicken barbecue on November 14, 1987 as their fundraiser. HERDING THE FLOCK. Jennifer Lee directs traffic into the parking lot. Profits from the sale of the chicken will be used to help the Peace Corps build schools in Hispanic countries. UNO, DOS, TRES. Adding the fig¬ ures, Jeri Davis totals a customer ' s order. In addition to chicken, the Spanish Club sold baked goods. PULLING IT TOGETHER. Taking notes is one of Dwight Hottle ' s first steps in his research paper. Teachers usually allow three to six weeks for completion of the assignment. H onors English class has been started to challenge those stu¬ dents gifted in English. It is felt that those students who are exceptionally knowledge¬ able in the grammar portion of the English classes should not have to continue to take grammar, but should go into a more indepth study of the lit¬ erature. Senior honors English, taught by Mrs. Betty OVER YOUR HEAD. Looking down from magazine storage, students work on their research papers. Good library skills are a must. Funkhouser, consists of the reading and studying of a va¬ riety of literary works such as the novel, “Alive, Anglo- Saxon poetry such as, Beowulf, and stories of Norse mythology. I think honors English gives the more advanced stu¬ dents a chance to express themselves, said Inger Steventon, a member of the senior class. Junior honors English taught by Ms. Mary Bert Hawkins studied two well- known novels, The Great Gatsby and The Sun Also Rises. One six weeks the stu¬ dents attentions were focused primarily on their research papers on American authors. It ' s a lot tougher than the regular advanced, stated Na¬ than Trumbo, a student in the class. According to Jeremy Breneman, It ' s excellent, Ms. Hawkins is a really good teacher you can talk with her intelligently. The honors classes are con¬ sidered by advanced students COUNTING CARDS. In the midst of their research, Valerie Helbert and Kristen Gerding jot down notes for their topics. Thirty-five to fifty note- cards are required. to be very beneficial to those who are planning to further their educations and need a strong background in litera¬ ture and its structure. BETWEEN POINTS. Amused at a student ' s comment, Mrs. Betty Funkhouser pauses in her lecture. Predicate adjectives are the subject for the day ' s lessson. 49 SURGING AHEAD Five years ago, twenty-odd students had to take a com¬ puter class working with only five computers. Today, there are fifteen computers and six classes. The number of com¬ puters is growing rapidly as they are becoming more pop¬ ular. 1 figure I ' ll need it when I go to work, Marsha Cover- stone commented when asked why she was taking word processing class. Other students take a computer class because they enjoy it. I think it ' s fun, Cindy Britton said with a laugh. Whatever the reason for their sudden popularity, com¬ puters have found a definite place in business and school life. With continued support most students will have the opportunity to explore their interest in computers. LOST IN THE SHUFFLE. Steve McGinnis appears lost in the crowd. Many computer-orienated businesses were present this year at Career Day. TYPING TALENTS. Nathan Trumbo concentrates on his typing assign¬ ment. Typing class is the most pop¬ ular business course. ADVANCED SKILLS. Lori Brinn works dilegently in her current busi¬ ness course. This year Brinn is pres¬ ident of the school ' s FBLA club which she has been a member of for several years. WARM-UPS. Becky Long, Sara Dick¬ enson, Brian Meny, Tracey Ludholtz, and Brett Martin concentrate during timed writings. Speed requirements increased each six weeks. Academics gWWWHI,. STARTING OVER AS A FRESHMAN Even with all the compe¬ tition Rick seems to fit in well at JMU. His class, which is mostly females, recently gave him a T-shirt. I like working with them, he says. They ' re a neat bunch of people. Rick, who is taking the class so he will not have to go to college later, considers this class much more difficult than his classes in high school. He is, however, able, to make good grades despite the dif¬ ficulty. I ' m making mostly C ' s with a few B ' s, which I ' m happy with. Two high school students have already dropped out of the class, so I think I ' m doing pretty good. After completing this course and graduating from high school, Rick has plans to go to Blue Ridge Community College for a couple of years TYPING AWAY. Suzy Wetzel types a paper that needs to be xeroxed. Wetzel is an aide which gives her an opportunity to practice her typing skills. to get a degree. I ' m not sure what I want to do yet; I guess it will be something to do with com¬ puters. Right now I ' m just waiting to graduate. R ichard Pence ap¬ pears to be an or¬ dinary high school senior. Few people realize, however, that for two days a week he becomes a freshman — a college freshman. On Tuesdays and Thurs¬ days Rick takes a computer class at James Madison Uni¬ versity. This class is an ex¬ tension of the data processing course he is currently taking at Vo-Tech. Rick says the class teaches me to think logically and program the computer more efficiently. It ' s interesting because I had to take a special test to get in, Rick comments. Since I ' m one of the few high school students attend¬ ing JMU there is a lot of com¬ petition between me and the students there. ALL ALONE. In solitute, Donald Conley takes a quiz after school. Most teachers give their students the opportunity to make-up missed work. Computers TIME FOR A BREAK. Mike Thomp- Iv son inspects the fruit that is to be sold f to the public. Citris is brought from L Florida to be distrubuted by the v F.F.A. students. TECHNICALLY SPEAKING ALL IN A DAY ' S WORK. Mr. James Hively talks while Shawn Rhodes and Kendall Lohr listen. Rhodes and Lohr are resting after working with F.F.A. fruit. Lankard in a very scientific manner. I am planning to be an engineer, and the class is sorta like that. I like working on the drawings, Lankard replied when asked why he enjoys the class. Technical drawing is meant to ready students for their lat¬ er lives. This often means it is not interesting, but not in this case. As Brian Meny com¬ mented, It ' s neat. The course not only involves ar- tisitic talents and abilities, it also entails a knowledge of math and science. j IT have to hurry. I I want to get to Tech- JL nical drawing class early. What is that? This year, students were able to enroll in a sort of dif¬ ferent shop class. This class is entitled Beginning Technical Drawing, and is taught by Mr. Walter Daggett. In the class, students work inde¬ pendently to basically draw three-dimensional objects on paper. It is intended to pre¬ pare students for any future career fields they might want to go into, especially careers related to engineering. But many students take the class, just for the fun of it. We take three- dimensional objects in space and transfer them into pic¬ tures on paper, replied Brian Meny when asked what he does in class. Meny, who stat¬ ed that he was planning a ca¬ reer in aeronautical engineer¬ ing when he gets out of school, stated, I like the in¬ dependent study. We can work at our own pace, and don ' t have to worry about rushing through class or class dragging along. Other students feel the same way about the class. We draw orthographic drawings from various sources, stated Sean LISTENING TO INSTRUCTIONS. Steve Fulk listens attentively while Mr. Walter Daggett teaches the class. Daggett is demonstrating a marking gauge. 52 Academics MAKING THE HAY. Billy Jo Dove gets ready to paint a hay baler. He is doing this for Agricultural Machinery Service class which is taught by Mr. lames Hively. Shop Agriculture CLEANING UP. Shane Ryman cleans the saw dust off of the shop equipment. Cleaning up is an eve¬ ryday job for the students after work¬ ing in the shop. PEOPLE fruit company in Florida to sell to the public. This year, a total of 2150 boxes were sold. Profits are used for F.F.A. ac¬ tivities. Students are also rewarded for selling this fruit. The chapter pays them for every box that they sell. For the first box through the fifth box, they get twenty-five cents a box. The sixth box through the twenty-fifth box, they get fifty cents a box. The twenty- sixth box through the seven¬ ty-fifth box, they receive sev¬ enty-five cents a box. Any box over seventy-five, they get a dollar a box. FRUIT FOR YOU. Elwood Puf- fenbarger carries a box of fruit to his car . Fruit was sold and delivered by the FFA members. FRUITY We sold a total of 2150 boxes,and I think, more or less, that fruit sales for this year were successful, stated F.F.A. president. Matt Lohr. Lohr, who was the high salesman, sold a total of 114 boxes and made himself a profit of ninety dollars. I would say it was worth it, Matt answered. Ninety extra dollars can always come in handy. Each year, the F.F.A. buys several different types of citris fruit from the Sealed-Sweet J will in my life, to i the best of my abil- JL ity through my tal¬ ents in art, help to create a more beautiful world for my¬ self, for human kind, and for all living things. This pledge was spoken for the first time by members of the newly inducted chapter of the National Art Honor So¬ ciety at their induction cer¬ emony. Membership in the group is based on art schol¬ arship, character, and service. Mrs. Billie Campbell says the club was started because, some students had ex¬ pressed an interest in an art club. She and Ms. Martha King decided to join the na¬ tional organization because it has high standards and would assure that people (who were) really interested would want to join. Students in the organiza¬ tion feel that it is a good ad¬ dition to the art program. R.B. Propst says he likes the club, because it gives art students a club to be in where they can express their artistic ability. Jason Lewis agrees stating. MONTHLY MEETING. Kenneth Beale, Faith Estes, Cindy Lehman, Theresa Deavers, and Chris Fulk dis¬ cuss plans at a NAHS meeting. The National Art Honor Society has 22 members. It ' s a wonderful idea. The NAHS has completed several community and ser¬ vice projects. Several mem¬ bers painted A.W. Whitmore ' s windows for fall festival and for Christmas. Students also decorated win¬ dows for Rocking R Hardware in Timberville. In addition, NAHS members made cards for servicemen overseas dur¬ ing Christmas. Mrs. Campbell has some ideas for future projects, in¬ cluding coordinating an ele¬ mentary school art show. She also says, I would love for (the NAHS members) to hold a workshop for the teachers . .. reverse the roles. With these plans, the NAHS will continue to strive to create a more beautiful world. SHADY SPOT. Sketching the view in front of them, R.B. Propst and Karen Coleman meet one of the require¬ ments on the trip to Skyline Drive. The Advanced Art students on the field trip hiked along a trail at Big Meadows. 54 Academics FIGURE IT OUT. Stephanie Bowman works on her life size figure drawing while Carol Holsinger sketches her own portrait. Students could work with any media they wished. On a warm fall day a group of crafts students gathered to¬ gether around a kiln behind the school. These students were working on the final stages of making Raku pot¬ tery, a Japanese art form. Raku is different from pot¬ tery students have made in the past. The clay is fired, or baked, outside in a home¬ made kiln, instead of in the art room. While the pots are red-hot, they are plunged into sawdust and then into water. These changes cause rain¬ bow-like lusters and a crackle effect on the surface of the work. Mrs. Billie Campbell said she learned a lot about Raku at a workshop and decided to teach it because, It was so interesting I felt it would be a really different.. . unique and cultural experience for the students. She feels that this first endeavor was successful and definitely plans to do it again in the future. Art PASTEL IMPRESSION. Sitting atop a group of rocks, Keith Carter and Jason Messerly render their impres¬ sion of Skyline Drive ' s Big Meadows in pastels. The Advanced Art classes spent a day at Big Meadows sketch¬ ing and drawing with pastels. PLACING POTS. As Cathy Harrold and Suzy Whetzel watch, Ron (Tink) Davis carefully loads the kiln with Raku, while Curtis Ritchie looks at the rest of the pottery. This was the first year crafts students have ever made Raku. TO THE RHYTHM As the children line the street, murmers can be heard along with giggles of anxious anticipation. In the distance a drum-beat can be heard. The parade gets underway and the marching band appears. The twenty members of the marching band were led by drum-major, Kelley Rhodes. The band was directed by Mr. David Snively every school day during second period. The band practiced their marching every day after school during football season. GIVE A HOOT. Ginny Ruff concen¬ trates on performing the music right the first time. She plays the sax- aphone in the marching band. The marching band played at all football games except William Byrd. They marched in the Homecoming parade and the Broadway Christmas parade. They were also part of the All City-County band in the Poultry parade. The band played Spanish marches, homecoming themes, pop-rock songs, and the school song. Jana Davis stated, “Marching band is fun after all the work is done. KEEPING THE BEAT. Kelley Holsinger concentrates on keeping in time with the other members of the marching band. The band always plays in the Homecoming parade. THE GANG ' S ALL HERE. Under di¬ rector Mr. David Snively, the concert band plays Overture to the Messiah. All of the schools musical groups per¬ formed at the Christmas concert. .-. LEADER OF THE BAND. Kelley Rhodes directs the band at a pep ral¬ ly. Rhodes has led the band for two years. IN TUNE WOMEN A t 8:00 every Tuesday and Thursday morn¬ ing, sixteen girls fill the auditorium stage. These girls are the members of a special group called the Mel¬ ody Anns. The Melody Anns, as di¬ rector Mr. Scott Smith ex¬ plains, are for girls only that are interested in vocal music but do not have the chance to sign up. Any girl, grade 9- 12, is eligible. The Melody Anns were NOTES IN THE AIR. The Melody Anns give another fine performance. This group consists of sixteen girls under the direction of Mr. Scott Smith. here years ago but became ex¬ tinct. The group was brought back because of student in¬ terest. Mr. Smith explains, There was interest shown by girls who want to be in some¬ thing. I spoke with people who went to school here in the fifties and early sixties who expressed that it (Melody Anns) would be great. Response to the Melody Anns has been good, and Mr. Smith expects interest in the group to grow. They have performed at several ban¬ quets and formal concerts, and they have received many compliments. The girls enjoy singing pop and jazz music. Mr. Smith hopes to keep the Melody Anns as both a class and a club. In the next ten five to ten years, Mr. Smith hopes for the school to FA-LA-LA-LA-LA. Mr. Scott Smith directs the Concert Choir in singing their specialities. The Concert Choir is one of the features of the Christmas Concert. have the Melo-daires (boys ' choir), non-select mixed cho¬ rus, select concert choir, select Melody Mix, and a piano lab in addition to the Melody Anns. JAZZING IT UP. The Jazz Band prac¬ tices before giving a performance. The band displayed their talents be¬ fore the visiting committee in No¬ vember. Music 57 TAGS has made a dramatic change. In previous years, students were accustomed to attending early bird classes at 7:30 am. Now the program focuses on seminars with spe¬ cial guest speakers. In the early bird classes, students participated in a class of their choice and ac¬ tually received a letter grade for tneir efforts. For some, ar¬ riving so early presented a problem. I found it difficult so early in the morning. Also most f AGS students nave a lot of extracurricular activities going on and having TAGS outside of class time only added another burden, com¬ mented Barbara Andes. All students are expected to attend at least four seminars. I feel we in the club get to broaden our experiences more with different lectures. We get to participate in events that normally would not be available to us, explained Kelley Holsinger. A LEARNING EXPERIENCE. Mr. John L. Heatwole addresses TAGS and art students on his woodcarving. Mr. Heatwole is a professional artist who has had exhibits in Baltimore and Washington, D.C. TAKE ONE. Ginny Ruff practices her lines for “Where the Lilies Bloom. A TAGS member, she had the oppor¬ tunity to attend Governor ' s School for the Arts. GRASPING THE CONCEPTS. Mrs. Joyce Bullock explains the use of a computer to Tammy Strawderman. Students enjoyed using the machine because it is a unique tool for learn¬ ing. HELPFUL HOSTESSES. Connie Leh¬ man, Tina Charlton, and Valerie Helbert serve refreshments to the vis¬ iting committee. National Honor So¬ ciety members are often in TAGS. 58 Academics f TAKING A SPECIAL Special Education POSITION open a day care center, ap¬ propriately named Bullock ' s Day Care. After both children were enrolled in school Mrs. Bul¬ lock started substituting in the county. It was not until July, 1987, that she was actually hired to fill the shoes of the departed Jan Massey. What is it like to come in and fill such a position? Well, it ' s a lot harder when you have a family. I can ' t al¬ ways stay after school late be¬ cause I have other obliga¬ tions. But it also has a lot of advantages. I don ' t think about it — we ' re two different people who have two differ¬ ent approaches to teaching. What do the students think? It seems having a dif¬ ferent teacher than what they may be used to suits just fine. Students this year are enjoy¬ ing a lot more crafts projects and activities that give them CREATING CRAFTS. Becky Miller and Penny Ritchie string beads. They enjoy one another ' s company while comparing their work. F or some teenagers choosing a career is no simple task; that was not the case, however, for Mrs. Joyce Bullock. By age fif¬ teen she knew that being a special education teacher was what she wanted to do with her life. I had spine surgery and back surgery that gave me a great appreciation for what it is like to be disabled and bed¬ ridden, she admitted openly. A year before graduating from James Madison Univer¬ sity Mrs. Bullock began work¬ ing at Stautamyre School in Bridgewater. Shortly after the school closed she became pregnant with her first child. Staying home with her chil¬ dren those first few years was important so she decided to hands on experience. My main goal is to teach them independent living skills that we all need to get ahead in this world, Mrs. Bullock concluded. WHAT A FACE. Southwest Indian masks adorn the bulletin board. Mrs. Joyce Bullock ' s class made them for experience in the application of hands-on learning skills. 1 add up. The money for these supplies is donated to the home economics class by the State Education Treasury. “Cooking in class is very fun and I think the most re¬ warding part is being able to eat your creation after you have made it ' said Christal Reedy, a home economics student. Although the home-ec stu¬ dents seem to enjoy the cook¬ ing and eating, one aspect of the class they don ' t like as well is the cleaning up of all the messes they make in the kitchen. Pancake batter seems to always spill on the floor. PLACING IT ON PAPER. Life and family management classes provide students with a break from academic classes. Inger Steventon and Dawn- elle Sager take notes in preperation for a future test. C repe — a french word meaning a thin, light and delicate pancake. A crepe is a simple, fun and delicious way of eat¬ ing a pancake. The home economics class¬ es taught by Mrs. Donna Martz learn the techniques of working in the kitchen. Her classes prepare basic foods and salads. Projects, such as the foreign crepe are a favor¬ ite in her classes. To prepare a crepe, pan¬ cake batter is used which can be made at home or bought in a supermarket. Then refriger¬ ate the batter for at least one hour. Next spread the batter on the backside of a griddle, allowing it to cook. Remove the pancake to let it cool and spread the filling , whether it be fruits, vegetables or meat fillers, onto the center of the pancake. Fold by overlapping or rolling up the filling. A crepe is the finished product. Mrs. Martz grades her stu¬ dents on their planning be¬ fore entering the kitchen. She also grades on their cleanli¬ ness and the look and taste of the food prepared. Her classes cook twice a week for six to twelve weeks. The food which is prepared is eaten in the class and by others who are involved in home eco¬ nomics. Supplies such as flour, ap¬ pliances, butter, etc ... can ALL IN THE FAMILY. In life man¬ agement class, marriage is discussed. Pam Goudy, Toni Fulk, Beth Showalter, Dominique Branner, and Debbie Evans take notes. SHOPPING AROUND. Eyeing the earrings in the USDA building, Krista Lohr, Toni Fulk, Suzy Wetzel, and Lisa Cave look for a bargain. The FHA and FFA trip was provided by the Farm Bureau. EATIWi YOUR HOMEWORK Academics DAILY COOKING. In home econom¬ ics, students plan to make cookies. Crystal Fauls, Sherrie Eutsler, Mrs. Donna Martz, and Bridgott Harpine work in the kitchen. CRUISIN’ THE CAPITAL For the past 27 years, the Farm Bureau has sponsered the annual trip to Washington for FFA and FHA. Five stu¬ dents are selected from each school in Rockingham Coun¬ ty. They are given five dollars each to go toward their meals. Transportation is also paid for by the Farm Bureau. While there, the students get a chance to visit such places as the Capitol, the Supreme Court and the FBI building. Lisa Cave commented, The FBI building was really neat! We got the chance to see the first ransom note. The trip itself not only gave the students a chance to meet other students but see differ¬ ent trends than what we may be used to. There were ladies in trench coats and tennis shoes everywhere, laughed Suzy Wetzel. DEEP THOUGHT. Mrs. Katyrn Roche and Mrs. Donna Martz listen quietly during the USD A fieldtrip. They appear interested in the speech given to the group. MARKETING J W t ' s fun, a great chal- | lenge, and also JL helps you to get to know more people along with teaching you responsibility, says Lisa Cave regarding op¬ erating the Market Place. The Market Place, a store for school supplies, was opened the second week of school by the DECA club. The idea of a school supply store was brought about by interest shown by last year ' s DECA members. Thus, a sur¬ vey was taken as to what should be stocked in this mini-business store. Participating in this occu¬ pational experience enables these students to learn how to operate a small business which will benifit them in the future if they chose to run a small business. Supplies ranging from ink pens to folder covers are sold as a fundraising project for the club. Although the purple pens are the most popular items sold, other merchandise of interest at the Market Place are Gobbler spirit items. These are mugs that are sold LISTEN UP. EFE teacher Ms. Pat Cramer instructs her students of their next assignment as Darren Phillips looks on. Knowledge of employment is obtained in this class. for the VICA club and hats, along with buttons, sold for Athletic Boosters. Unfortu¬ nately, DECA does not get any profit from those pur¬ chases; however, it does at¬ tract more business. Because prices vary from $.05 to $5.00, the Market Place, on an average, makes from $18 to $24 each week. Specials are put on occasion¬ ally for tickets with which one can get in free to a school dance or sporting event. Mrs. Ina Baker, director and sponsor of the DECA club says, The students enjoy running the Market Place, as we have done real well since we have had good business. I hope for the Market Place to continue forever and become a tradition. IN THE CLASSROOM. ICT students give their full concentration to class¬ room work. Along with VICA club participation, this work is a part of final grades. 62 Academics ADDING IT UP. Junior Tonya Stayner punches in the figures from a sale at the Market Place. Stayner was a first year marketing student. STOCKED FULL. Marketing student Amy Daniel studies while waiting for business to accumalate at the Market Place. The showcase is stocked with everyday school supplies for stu¬ dents. BACK IN TIME. DECA club mem¬ bers go back to the 50 ' s for the Homecoming parade. Their float was awarded fir st place over many others entered in the float competition. EMBLEM TELLS ALL Emblems are objects or rep¬ resentations that symbolize qualities, states, or classes of a person. As for VICA, its em¬ blem tells exactly what the club is. This special emblem, dec¬ orated in the bold colors of red, white, blue, and gold, symbolizes many things. The red and white represent the individual states and clubs. The blue represents the com¬ mon union of the states and the clubs. Finally the gold, be¬ ing the most important color of all, represents the Voca¬ tional Industrial Clubs of America. Along with the colors, the symbols in the emblem have meanings, too. The shield is for patriotism. The gear is for the industrial society. Knowl¬ edge is represented by a ra¬ diant flaming torch. Technol¬ ogy is presented by the orbital circles and the hands, one be¬ ing a student ' s, representing youth. What is in the emblem is exactly what we are, com¬ ments Mr. Church, director of the VICA club. We are more than just a club and we are proud of it. 4 FINALIZING THE FUTURE Preparing for a job or a ca¬ reer does not necessarily mean going to college. For many students a profession can be learned at a trade school. Students who like to work with their hands and choose the trade school education over college, find Massanut- ten Vo-Tech the ideal insti¬ tution for learning their skill. Among the courses offered. Cosmetology, Carpentry, and Data Processing are just a few. The reasons for choosing this approach to a career are different for many people. The primary reason is the ad- HAND-RAISING EXPERIENCE. Lester Mook raises his hand to an¬ swer a question. Masonry students learn the art of brick-laying in the class room as well as the lab. vantage of knowing someone in that particular trade and working for them to get hands-on experience. For example, Crystal Stepp says, I plan to work with my beautician, we are going to open a shop together. Deciding on and pursuing a career can be tough and the decision of how to go about it can be even tougher. Pursu¬ ing a trade in a particular area may be right for some but not for others. Many students find that if they try to see where their talents lie, their career possibilities are unlim¬ ited. WELDING THE WORLD. Looking much like a space explorer, Scott Ijames dons a helmet to protect his eyes. Welding produces sparks and bright light which can be harmful to one ' s eyes. KEY PUNCHING. Her fingers mov¬ ing swiftly over the keyboard, Pam Good types in a program. Data pro¬ cessing requires typing with speed and accuracy. ed for the construction of buildings uilding an entire house may seem impossible of senior tor a group second-year carpentry stu¬ dents at Massanutten Vo- Tech, but believe it or not, nine houses have been built since the project began. Wayne Jameson, the carpen¬ try teacher at Vo-Tech, came up with the idea several years ago and it has been popular ever since. The actual project lasts the whole school year , with stu- DRAWING THE LINE. Chris Carr prepares to work on his drafting as¬ signment. His compass, ruler, and t- square are laid out to begin. A DIFFERENT ANGLE. Using a tri¬ angle and a t-square, Tim Skinner aquires the basic skill on drawing a sixty degree angle. This skill is need- FROM START TO dents working approximately twelve hours per week. Be¬ sides fourteen carpentry stu¬ dents working on the house, additional help is needed from electrical and plumbing students. Tim Dean, Keith Mongold, Chris Coffman, and Mike Spitzer are among the stu¬ dents who worked on the large house. “It ' s fun,” stated Tim Dean. ”Fve done every¬ thing from floor joists to the construction of the roof.” The plans for these houses are drawn up by the drafting department. Mr. Jameson made the comment that, Previous to this year, plans were the same each year. This year two houses will be built instead of one.” One might wonder what happens to these houses once they are completed. The an¬ swer is simple. The houses are auctioned off and the money from the sale of the home is used to purchase ma¬ terials for the following year. Six of the nine houses were sold at public auctions on site AT A SLANT. Contemplating the correct answer Edd Allison takes a test in drafting class. The tables are constructed with a slant, to allow a full view of his work. while the other three were built for Shenandoah Nation¬ al Park Rangers. Mr. Jameson finds the proj¬ ect most rewarding in a sense. As he states, The progress can be seen in the student ' s LEVELING OFF. Gary Showman levels off bricks to see if they are balanced. This technique is used to see if a surface is perfectly flat. carpentry ability from almost nothing to being able to com¬ plete a home.” Also, he con¬ cludes, The pride the stu¬ dents take in their accomplishments and espe¬ cially their choice to enter the field of carpentry, is shown through their work.” Vocational Education 65 LOVE OF HER LIFE To most teachers their cho¬ sen career is just that, a ca¬ reer. To Mrs. Mary Bob Holm, however, it is the love of her life. Having taught physical ed¬ ucation for a total of thirty- three years, Mrs. Holm states that her activities during her youth influenced her a great deal. In my area and time if you played tennis, swam, rode horses, and were on the basketball team, you were ex¬ tremely athletic, she ex¬ plains. Although she states that teaching is very demand¬ ing, the advantages out¬ weigh the disadvantages. One of the advantages being that, students will renjember and use information from health class later in life though, they may not remember the source. An unusual experi¬ ence that became one of the advantages of teaching was watching some of her Mary¬ land students dive roll over thirteen prone students on the mat, enabling her to view what students are capable of doing if they really apply themselves. JUMP BALL. Jo Spitzer raises her hand to the sky in an attempt to rebound a basketball. Basketball is a favorite sport for many students. S-T-R-E-T-C-H. Ninth grade stu¬ dents stretch before class. P.E. class begins with daily exercises. DRIBBLE TO THE HOOP. Dribbling the ball towards the hoop, David Nelson plots his shot. Basketball is a common game in P.E. BOW BENDING. Stringing a bow in archery, Aaron Dove practices a new¬ ly acquired skill. Students are re¬ quired to learn the proper way to string a simple bow. 66 Academics or most students ex- ams mean intense study and mental an¬ guish. However, to the physical education student exams are usually an easy grade. Wendy Fulk says that she thinks they are, y easy be¬ cause you don ' t have to sit in class and you get to be out¬ side. Physical education exams differ from academic exams in that the exam is a game, ex¬ cept in the winter months when the exam is written. Physical education teacher Mr. Mel Morris feels that, because physical education involves physical activity, it is an appropriate means of eval¬ uation. During the spring, the physical education teachers set up a variety of activities for students to participate in LOST AND FOUND. Looking for a lost arrow, Karen O ' Roark, Anita Bowman, Sherry Miller, and Judy Wilt comb the grass. Archery is part of the physical education program for 10th graders. Physical Education for an exam grade. Such ac¬ tivities include tennis, soft- ball, basketball, volleyball, horseshoes, and a pick-up game of frisbee. Since the teachers team teach, the decision upon what is done during exam time is a joint effort. However, during the winter months the teacher is on his or her own as to the type of exam that they give. Most de¬ cide to give a written exam on health and P.E. information studied first semester. Stu¬ dents are allowed to get out basketballs after everyone has finished their exam, and some congregate on the bleachers to simply, enjoy each other ' s company, as Mrs. Mary Bob Holm states. For Leslie Hulvey and her friends this is the favorite part of the exam because they, got to be with our friends. Physical education class not only involves health and physical education but also driver ' s education taught sec¬ ond semseter. The driver ' s edcation exam is the only written material invovled in the second semester exam for most students. Teachers often decide to give this exam a few weeks before exam time to al¬ low the students to play dur¬ ing the day of their exam. The teachers feel that the students enjoy their exams because it is different. Stu¬ dents agree. Franklin Showalter states that he likes the exam because, they are easy. For Bart Bridges exams are fun because he, got to do what I wanted to. AT THE SOUND OF THE BELL. A fire drill provides a welcome break from class for 9th grade students. Fire drills are held once every six weeks. EXAM TIME SOLITARY STRIDE. Pumping his arms, Brian Smith concentrates on shaving seconds off his time. Long distance runners waited until spring to compete in the 1600 and 3200 me¬ ter runs because cross country was not available in the fall. COACHES ' CONCENTRATION. Coaches Pete Ritchie and John Hines watch the game pensively while plot¬ ting the next play. Ten games were played in the Valley District football season. ROARING CROWD. Football fans stand in the bleachers to cheer for the team. Home games were played eve¬ ry other Friday during the season. SPORTING SPIRIT. Wendy Foard and Staci May cheer at a girls ' gas- ketball game. Cheerleaders played an important role in the morale of the team. MIGHTY fine Sporting Spirit Did you see the game last night? Yeah. We have a mighty fine team. Throughout the year, students had their choice of a variety of sporting events to participate in. Spectators flocked to games to support the athletes. During all seasons, team members and fans alike displayed outstanding sports¬ manship. Teams were gracious in both vic¬ tory and defeat. Athletes devoted much of their free time to their sports. Afternoon practices includ¬ ed stretching, weight lifting, running, and executing drills. Every day that no game or meet was held, players worked to fine-tune their skills. Behind the scenes, a network of support personnel kept the athletes in action. Trainers, managers, and statisticians per¬ formed necessary tasks that helped the teams function. Each of the seasons required discipline, dedication, and high spirits of the athletes. With the help of the fans, cheerleaders, and other supporters, team members con¬ veyed their true sportsmanship. Divider The first game was probably the strangest I ' ve ever been involved in. We had a hard time trying to score and had a hard time doing it, said Coach Joe Jones commenting on his girls ' first game in the District Cham¬ pionships. Going into overtime was not unusual for the varsity team, as they did such in their first game of Districts against Robert E. Lee. Most overtime games scores run in¬ to the one hundreds; however, this specific game ' s regulation score was a whopping 15 to 15. Wendi Hively, at the end of the first quarter, scored the Almost All the Way teams ' only four points when she was at the foul line. Until halftime, the score seemed to be frozen at 8 to 4 because both teams may have had pre-game jitters. I was more scared than usual. 1 really wanted to win because I felt we could do it, said Kristin Gerding. The lady Gobblers pulled away with the overtime victory, 18 to 15. This led them on to the semi-finals against Fort Defiance. In their regular season, they lost both games to Fort Defiance, but did not let this get them down because they knew that they were capable of winning. Unfortunat- ly, the girls lost to Fort, 27 to 24. This knocked them out of the tournament. The girls felt good about their ac¬ complishment. Many team members such as Michele Mason, Wendi Hive¬ ly, and Cheryl Miller, all seniors, had the same feelings. Wendi Hively thought, It was great. Since it was my last year, it meant more to me than last year ' s districts. Cheryl Miller agreed and said that she was glad that the last game of her senior year was as close as it was. UNABLE TO PASS. Wendy Hively stands alert at guard on defense. Playing tight defense en¬ abled the varsity team to keep their opponents ' score low. SHOOTING FOR TWO. Center Pam Cline is at the line for foul shots. Since Cline is a fresh¬ man, this is her first year on the J.V. team. 70 Sports THANKS PARENTS. The Varsity basketball team waits patiently on the bench for the game to begin. The parents were announced and they received mums from their daughters. VARSITY. Front row:Christine Barnes, Stephanie Smith, Wendi Hively, Jacque Mathias, Kristin Gerding. Second row: Jo Spitzer, Ann Marie Ritchie, Shawn Martin, Cheryl Miller, Michele Mason, Amy Brooks. Third row: Richard Pence (manager), Coach Joe Jones, Tina Foley (manager). JUNIOR VARSITY. Front row: Tina Sparks, Jena Coffman, Lisa Meny, Steph¬ anie Callahan. Second row: Manette Turner, Cathy Fulk, Michelle Knupp, Susie Hulvey, Melanie Estes. Third row: Coach Donna Hostetler, Pam Cline, Julie Miller, Kara Lohr. JUNIOR VARSITY B.H.S. OPPONENT 17 Turner Ashby 47 25 Harrisonburg 36 21 Western Albemarle 36 27 Waynesboro 36 18 Spotswood 45 23 Fort Defiance 41 21 Stonewall 28 23 Robert E.Lee 48 36 Charlottesville 18 24 Turner Ashby 50 24 Harrisonburg 38 26 Western Albemarle 33 28 Waynesboro 38 15 Spotswood 35 13 Fort Defiance 49 29 Stonewall 26 20 Robert E. Lee 28 VARSITY. B.H.S. OPPONENT. 35 Charlottesville 39 56 Turner Ashby 39 48 Harrisonburg 52 45 Western Albemarle 46 47 Waynesboro 52 32 Spotswood 44 35 Fort Defiance 53 50 Stonewall 37 43 Robert E. Lee 34 39 Charlottesville 28 56 Turner Ashby 51 48 Harrisonburg 39 42 Western Albemarle 25 37 Waynesboro 23 44 Spotswood 34 33 Fort Defiance 51 47 Stonewall 37 23 Robert E. Lee DISTRICTS: 25 18 Robert E. Lee 15 24 Fort Defiance 27 Girls’ Basketball MASS CONFUSION. Weekend skiers prepare to go out for some fun on the slopes. Although skiing can be exciting, it also can be very dan¬ gerous. T“ T 1 WINTER WONDERLAND. Sean Lankard pre¬ pares to ski down the slope. Skiing at the Poco- nos is a different break from local ski lodges. Sports SLOPING IT During the winter when snow is on the ground causing schools to close, most students enjoy sleeping in or building snowmen. There are some who would not waste their days at home. What do these people do? They ski! Among the prominent skiers at Massanutten and Bryce, local students seem to be hot dogs in this hobby. Denny Hughes, a daring individual, learned to ski when his brother Don pushed him down the slopes. Others simply stated, Denny taught me how. The life of a skier is not always a glamorous one. Even the pros get bumps and bruises. Shannon Bodkin explained the embarrassment of ski¬ ing, I wrecked; one ski went down the hill and the other was on my foot and I couldn ' t stand up because the other ski was still on my foot. Weekends appear to be the popular time and nights are very crowded. A very expensive sport, the average per¬ son pays close to thirty dollars. A skier must pay for a liftjicket, which allows one to use the ski lift. If the person does not own his own gear, he rents from the resort. During the week, the prices are $17 for lift tickets and $15 for rentals. On weekends, $27 for lift tickets and $17 for rentals. Shannon Bodkin comments Tt ' s fun, but it ' s too expensive. As a result of the temperatures on the slopes, special care has to be taken to keep from getting cold. Brian Meny wears ski pants, jeans, a warm jack¬ et, a sweater and a hat, while Shan¬ non Bodkin wears long johns with jeans over them. Most people ski because it is fun but according to Mike Nesselrodt, skiing is a good way to meet girls. Brian Meny thinks skiing reminds him of a York Peppermint Patty commercial. TIME FOR FUN. Lisa Meny participates in a “pick up game of volleyball during P.E. Meny, like many other athletes, enjoys playing sports purely for enjoyment. LINE STANCE. Patient skiers wait in line to take their turn on the lift. Standing in long lines is not unusual for a typical weekend of skiing. Individual Sports Shining Tradition “We ' ve got pride, yes, Gobbler pride, P-R-I-D-E, pride-yeah! This chant was one of many traditions that the football team had. Although the 1987 football season was not one of success, the traditions continued to shine. “The formation of the circle at the 50 yard line has been a big tradition after the game, stated Steve Mitchell. Mitchell continued, “The team, coaching staff, and cheerleaders join hands to recite the Lord ' s Prayer after each game. The formation of the cir¬ cle is an event that is done whether the game was a victory or loss. Chip Driver expressed another team tradition, “The seniors are car¬ ried off the field on the last day of practice by the fellow teammates. Denny Hughes remarked, Every Thursday at the end of practice the team sat Indian-style in the end zone with our mouth pieces in and everyone thought about the game while it was silent. These are just a few traditions that deal with football season. Traditions concerning preparation for a game and the conduct after a game also were important. Most play¬ ers expressed the main preparation as sitting in the hall reviewing their playbooks. This time period is usually refered to as quiet time . Mike Thompson said, “We are al¬ lowed to talk on the bus during the trip to the game, but it is not preferd. The activites found most common on the bus trips ranged from listening to Walkman ' s to studying playbooks. If the team loses the game the players were to be silent on the way home. The coaches did not permit talking. Although it is great to have a win¬ ning season, we continued to shine in the area of tradition. RUNNING THE BALL. Mike Taylor finds an open space and proceeds to gain yardage. Tay¬ lor, a senior, played the position of tailback. TEAM SUPPORT. Mr. Pete Ritchie, the offen¬ sive coach, gives instructions to Randy High. Fellow teammates offer moral support on the sidelines. ON THE BENCH. After being injured, Denny Hughes is treated by student trainer Monique Keller. Sitting on the bench is an unusual po¬ sition for Hughes. VARSITY. Front row: captains,Mark Sherman, Lee Shirkey, Mike Taylor. Second row: Randy High, Duane Hensley, Doug Hughes, Scott Lee, Sean Ryman, Chip Driver, Shane Ryman, Ross Ryan, Larry Miller, Chris Coakley, Quinton Conley. Third row: Clay Lantz, Trent Lantz, Tim Skinner, B.J. Crawford, Charles Turner, Mike Thompson, Larry Davis, Casey McClung, Denny Hughes, Larry Smith, Mike Boyd. Fourth row: Trainer; Jeff Miller, Aaron Andes, Brian Halterman, Shawn Parker, Steve Mitchell, Jeff Shifflett, Scott Lindamood, Dwight Hottle, Colby Mongold, David Mitchell, train- er;Monique Keller. Fifth row: Trainer; Karen Estep, Ron Milton, Kyle Charlton, Stacy Smith, Chip Taylor, Mike Spiggle, Brett Martin, Meade McDonald, Nicky Wimer, Kevin Delawder, Thomas Williams, Bobby Mongold, trainer; Beth Wilt. Sixth row: Coach Boyd, Coach Ritchie, Coach Hines, Coach Burkett. JUNIOR VARSITY. Front row: Tyson Martin, Colby Dorsey, Mike Westfall, Billy Wheeler, Jason Morris, Jared Craig. Second row: Chris Tusing, Doug Miller, Guerrero Corral, Eric Miller, Shannon Lantz, Kinley Simmers, Luke Hewett. Third row: Mike Orebaugh, Wesley Showalter, Wesley Wade, Brian Moyers, Jeff Deavers, Brian Shephard. Fourth row: Greg Souder, Marshall McDonald, Chad Allebaugh, Brent Long, Chris Ray, John Payner, Wayne Carr. Fifth row: Chris Bean, Powell Long, Harry Coleman, Tony Ritchie. Sixth row: Assistant coach Mel Morris, Head coach Dennis Marstiller, Assistant coach Steve Bange. JUNIOR VARSITY. VARSITY. B.H.S. OPPONENT B.H.S. OPPONENT 0 Robert E. Lee 21 19 Stonewall 7 6 Harrisonburg 14 20 Robert E. Lee 12 16 Spotswood 36 13 Turner Ashby 20 0 Turner Ashby 30 8 Charlottesville 37 0 Fort Defiance 47 6 William Byrd 28 8 Robert E. Lee 36 8 Fort Defiance 13 22 Stonewall 0 (Homecoming) 20 Spotswood 36 22 0 Spotswood Harrisonburg 13 30 8 Western Albemarle 29 0 Waynesboro 32 Football 75 VARSITY. Front row: Co-captains Lisa Slater, Beth Showalter. Second row: Melinda Callahan, Shannon Hummel. Third row: Theresa Fox, Cyndi Elliott. Fourth row: Wendy Ford, Staci May. ■rai JUNIOR VARSITY. Front row: Co-captains Jennifer Flory, Jolene Flory. Second row: Ann Steventon. Third row: Pepsi Shaver, Regina Ritchie. Fourth row: Pam Ritchie, Beth Ryman. Fifth row: Shelly Bare. CHEERING TRADITION. The Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders rouse up enthusiasm for the foot¬ ball game ahead. The bonfire has been a Home¬ coming tradition. Sports ) Sit Down I hate it, I think it ' s silly because it was hard enough to lead the crowd standing up and it ' s virtually impos¬ sible to lead them sitting down,” com¬ mented Shannon Hummel reguarding the new rule set by the Valley District. Unlike other sports, cheerleading has had few rules and regulations. However, this year the district, set a new regulation in which cheerleaders are not allowed to stand up and cheer during basketball games. But during timeouts and quarter changes, they are allowed to stand up and cheer along with performing floor cheers. Since this rule went into effect, I feel like we are performing instead of leading the crowd, said Hummel. Many cheerleaders do not like the new rule and think that, It defeats the whole purpose of cheerleading, said Beth Showalter. Showalter add¬ ed, You can ' t lead the crowd sitting down. Enthusiasm-that is the key to cheer¬ leading. Melinda Callahan said, You ' re not as enthusiastic sitting down as you are standing up. Cheer¬ leaders represent the school and its spirit as well as getting the fans and the teams to cheer on for a victory. Lisa Slater said, I don ' t like it be¬ cause I feel that it takes away the importance of having cheerleaders and it prohibits us to better lead the crowd. While this new sit down rule might dampen cheering just a bit, nothing can stop the cheerleaders from giving it all they ' ve got and showing that they still Feel the Spir- BEFORE THE GAME. Staci May and Lisa Slater practice partner stunts before the Varsity game. Partner stunts are an important asset to cheer¬ leading. TOO HOT TO HANDLE. Wendy Ford and Lisa Slater claim the football team is “too much . Every week cheerleaders prepared for game dates at Monday and Wednesday practices. Cheerleading r —? ( 1 f L_ ii Vj bj cr ■ i i i J BAD LUCK AND THE BASKET Bad luck followed the varsity bas¬ ketball team around all season. Prob¬ lems ranging from height to injuries haunted the team and was the cause of numerous loses. Even before the season began, one problem hovered over them — height. At 6 ' 3 Dwight Hottle was the tallest of the team. Since they were a short team, they had to play harder to get ahead. Mr. Joe Jones said that he thinks that had the team been taller they might not have had as much trouble. Another drawback that the team faced were the injuries involved. Half¬ way through the season, senior Pete Hostetler was discharged from play¬ ing for two weeks because of a badly sprained ankle. Then later in the sea¬ son Jeff Shifflett, a junior, suffered a dislocated thumb during the match¬ up with Harrisonburg. Shifflett was removed for three games and returned during the Spotswood game. Al¬ though both Hostetler and Shifflett returned to the team at the last quarter of the season, the team never regained the potential it had before they left. Even though the team had a losing season and ended with a record of 2- 14, the players kept their hopes and spirits high. As Nicky Wimer said, “There will be better seasons. WARMING UP. Varsity team member, Steve Mitchell, warms up before the game. Warm ups enable players to loosen up before each game. Sports TO THE HOOP. Pete Hostetler defeats the de¬ fense as he goes for the hoop. Hostetler, a senior, plays the position of guard. QF THE BRgADNAY GOBBLER VARSITY. Front row: Rick Pence;manager, Steve Martz, Travis Rogers, Greg Ayala, Steve Mitchell. Second row: Coach Joe Jones, Pete Hostetler, Rick Whetzel, Jeff Shifflett, Dwight Hottle, Meade McDonald, Thomas Williams, and Coach Steve Bange. JUNIOR VARSITY. Front row: A.C. Garber, Colby Dorsey, Mike Spiggle, Kevin Delawder, Kinley Simmers, Brett Martin. Second row: Coach Lawrence Miller, Scott Showalter, Brian Halterman, Tyson Martin, Nicky Wimer, Brian Duff, Bart Bridges, and Marshall Freeman. B.H.S. OPPONENT B.H.S. OPPONENT 68 Stonewall 67 44 Stonewall 50 39 Charlottesville 83 40 Buffalo Gap 51 59 Buffalo Gap 73 53 Turner Ashby 66 60 Turner Ashby 40 34 Harrisonburg 67 65 Harrisonburg 87 29 Western Albemarle 48 47 Western Albemarle 49 34 Waynesboro 75 43 Waynesboro 59 26 Spotswood 44 62 Spotswood 72 37 Fort Defiance 61 72 Fort Defiance 74 59 Stonewall 46 56 Stonewall 57 42 Buffalo Gap 52 51 Buffalo Gap 89 26 Robert E. Lee 62 49 Robert E. Lee 60 40 Charlottesville 65 57 Charlottesville 83 27 Turner Ashby 46 69 Turner Ashby 74 48 Harrisonburg 65 62 Harrisonburg 77 42 ' Western Albemarle 48 40 Western Albemarle 48 21 Waynesboro 52 51 Waynesboro 64 34 Spotswood 62 45 Spotswood 64 50 Fort Defiance 65 45 Fort Defiance 64 Boys’ Basketball VARSITY. Front row: Captains; Carol Holsinger,Kelley Rhodes. Second row: Coach Christy Jones, Jacque Mathias, Jennifer Lee, Pam Goudy, Dani Bow¬ man, manager;Becky Long. Third row: Lori Crawford, Amy Brooks, Kristin Gerding, Rhonda Wilkins, Tonie Fullk, Tara Price, Lucy Shumaker, manager; Danelle Blosser. JUNIOR VARSITY. Front row: Lisa Ayers, Michelle Carr, Danielle Liskey, Jennifer Yancey, Leslie Hulvey. Second row: Manager; Cathy Fulk, Katrina Lewis, Tamera Crider, Susie Hulvey, Melanie Estes, Michelle Knupp, manager; Sheila Brinn. VARSITY B.H.S. OPPONENT 2 Charlottesville 0 0 Fort Defiance 2 2 Stonewall 0 1 Page County 2 2 Spotswood 1 1 Stonewall 2 2 Central 0 2 Western Albemarle 1 0 Harrisonburg 2 0 Waynesboro 2 0 Robert E. Lee 2 1 Turner Ashby 2 1 E.M.H.S. 2 DISTRICTS 0 Waynesboro 2 JUNIOR VARSITY B.H.S. OPPONENT 2 Charlottesville 0 2 Fort Defiance 1 2 Stonewall 0 0 Waynesboro 2 0 Page County 2 0 Spotswood 2 2 Stonewall 0 0 Central 2 2 Western Albemarle 1 2 Turner Ashby 1 2 Harrisonburg 0 0 Robert E.Lee 2 0 E.M.H.S. 2 Sports ma d Foreign Flavor Although volleyball originated in America, this popular sport has spread throughout other countries. In Brazil, the sport is played the same, though not as often, as Gabriela Carvalho states. Carvalho, known to most as Gabi, was a foreign exchange student from Brazil, who was here for three months. During this period of time, Gabi had the opportunity to partic¬ ipate as a member of the varsity vol¬ leyball team. At home, we did not have one set season for volleyball, but played one week, three or four times a year, said Gabi. We play up to six teams and have championships at the end of that week. Gabi explained the major difference between American and Brazilian vol¬ leyball. We practice the same way and play the same way, but at home our teams are not as united as the team at Broadway. They were friends together both when they lost and when they won. Though one might think volleyball is not beneficial, she feels playing here has helped her a great deal. I feel that I play better. I learned new kinds of exercises. Practices were very healthy for me and gave me a friendly view of volleyball because we were all friends and had fun, commented Gabi. The departure of Gabi brought much sadness. Many will remember her for her friendly personality. I really appreciated everything everyone done for me — especially my volleyball friends. Thanks to the team, coaches, and student trainers for their support, trust, and friend¬ ship. I really appreciated it, ex¬ pressed Gabi with feeling. THE SERVE. Pam Goudy, a varsity volleyball team member, prepares to serve the ball. The varsity team participated in Districts which they entered with a winning record. BUMP IT. J.V. team members practice bumping the ball before a game. Lisa Ayers takes her turn while Michelle Knupp waits patiently. Volleyball 81 HIGH EXPECTATIONS As track season rolled around new goals were made for the coming year. Mr. Burkett, the track team ' s head coach, chose his goals for the year. “My main goal for the season is to increase the size and participation of the team. My next one is to change the image to a positive one so more people will want to participate.” A few new things developed for the team which helped the track members reach their goals. The main thing was the whole new coaching staff except Donna Hostetler, the hur¬ dles and sprints coach. Other coaches were Jim Goehner, long and triple jump coach and some sprints; Wendy Bowers, high jump and junior varsity coach; Mike Lehman, distance coach; and Adam Burkett, head coach. As Mike Thompson stated, We have excellent coaches that are willing to help you out so you can strive to meet your goals. Something else that was new was a larger team as far as numbers go. Many of the athletes had already set their goals for the season. They felt it was important to have them in order to better themselves as a person. Michele Mason remarked, My main goal is to clear 5 ' 6 in the high jump and place at the state meet in this event. I have a very positive attitude about this year ' s track team. We have a new coaching staff and a very young team this year so I feel I will have a very memorable season. As for Mike Taylor he exclaimed, I want to break the 100 meter school record, go to State , and have as much fun as possible doing it. How did the athletes feel about the season? BREAKING THE TIME. Jon Pierce concentrates heavily on his stride. Pushing for the finish line. Pierce tries to gain speed to win the race. Stacey Harpine said, The season is going to be one of the best we have had in a while. The team has high hopes and great expectations. I feel we have a good track team and we can win anything we put our minds to, commented Sherry Johnson. Mr. Burkett stated, Because of limited resources we ' re hoping to have a team concept and basically have each person do their best. The track team had their act together. As Mr. Burkett said, I am looking forward to a good year and for the kids to have fun. I want to see them set their goals to help them not only in the season but in their lives, too. With enthusiasm and a large number of par¬ ticipants, the team showed much determination in giving it their all for a successful track season. ADJUSTING THE BLOCKS. Mike Taylor takes time out to make sure his start is close to per¬ fect. Taylor, a senior, performs the responsib- lities and duties of being a captain. Sports I BREAKING THE PACE. Doug Zirk takes time out from track practice. Zirk concentrates in¬ tensely on perfecting skills that are required of his event. GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM. Front row: Dolly Trout, Michelle Davis, Leanne Hill, Hope Wright, Becky Bowman, Michele Mason, captain; Charity Hinkle. Sec¬ ond row: Kim Lewis, Kristina Griffith, Edith Helbert, Michelle Knupp, Sherry Johnson, Anita Bowman, Charisa Turner, Lisa Morris. Third row: Amy Ritchie, April Easter, Mary Bender, Crystal Tusing, Julie Hottinger, Renee Leatherman. Fourth row: Coach Adam Burkett, Coach Wendy Bowers, Coach Mike Leh¬ man, and Coach Jim Goehner. BOYS ' TRACK TEAM. Steven Ritchie, captain; Tim Harvey, captain; Mike Taylor, Jason Lewis, Larry Crider, Jon Pierce, Aaron Andes. Second row: Ben Badgely, Ben Reed, John Painter, Doug Hughes, Barry Thompson, Doug Zirk, Guerreuro Corral, Brian Smith, Anthony Slater. Third row: Chris Jackson, Stacy Harpine, Kris Gardner, Tyson Martin, Terry Crider, Mark Hawkins, Craig Mast, Andy Marstiller, Dale Borror. Fourth row: Coach Mike Lehman, Colby Mongold, Coach Adam Burkett, and Coach Wendy Bowers. 1987 BOYS’ TRACK 1987 GIRLS’ TRACK B.H.S. OPPONENT B.H.S. OPPONENT 19 Western Albemarle 115 39 Stonewall 46 66 Stonewall 20 39 East Hardy 68 66 East Hardy 72 39 E.M.H.S. 72 66 E.M.H.S. 68 21 Western 102 20 Waynesboro 116 Albemarle 47 Spotswood 85 30 Waynesboro 107 19 Turner Ashby 48 26 Spotswood 91 19 Harrisonburg 70 19 Turner Ashby 38 16 Turner Ashby 43 19 Harrisonburg 100 47 Harrisonburg 104 19 E.M.H.S. 29 47 Spotswood 85 11 Charlottesville 95 47 E.M.H.S. 47 11 Fort Defiance 63 22 Charlottesville 66 22 Fort Defiance 69 Track SOFTBALL. Front row: Melissa Frank, Captain; Robin Dellinger, Captain; Dom¬ inique Branner, Stephanie Smith. Second row: Jacque Mathias, Jennifer Lee, Kelly Turner, Cathy Fulk, Dani Bowman, Jo Spitzer, Angie Weaver. Third row: Virginia Crawford, Lucy Shumaker, Sherry Shoemaker, Manette Turner, Coach Dennis Marstiller, Regina Ritchie, Cindy Britton, and Tonya Branner. BUNTING THE BALL. Jo Spitzer attempts to acheive more points for her team in practice. Often times the team divided into two groups to scrimmage each other. This provided game ex¬ perience for underclassmen. B.H.S. 23 9 5 12 7 8 3 4 9 6 12 14 2 17 0 5 1 6 1987 SOFTBALL OPPONENT Central 4 Western Albemarle 12 Robert E. Lee 19 Waynesboro 8 Fort Defiance 10 Charlottesville 4 Turner Ashby 19 Spotswood 3 Western Albemarle 14 Harrisonburg 18 Waynesboro 13 Central 9 Spotswood 6 Charlottesville 7 Fort Defiance 28 Robert E. Lee 21 Harrisonburg 12 Turner Ashby 17 ♦ 9 t % ' K ' ■ 9 t , ■ ' i ' -.4 k- . T :J ' 4 ' ll .. . , k.v U . • r y : v I V. ' A t % ' 5, , , • i yf , • - i ' f tB � — ' V • : • i t ] pi . : ' I ' .ASpt, v m r ?; w t 2 • : • •; t , - .. -m ' “ t •1 £ ?■ m •• v I. n ' � f ' w ' ' . V ' - •ft 5 - - m ’ v, - ‘iw • ” te.’ ♦ ' ' ’5 - ? ..«Tr y4 ' i , • ' A 1 V . ' A, V ' v ' ‘ . ,-v ' � « ’ ?,„ 4 f ' ’ N. ? r. . • ' ' ’ STRONG AT HEART In recent years it had not been un¬ usual to hear of almost thirty some girls trying out for softball. This sea¬ son, however, the girls softball team looked rather slim. It was composed of eighteen girls. Although that may seem to have some disadvantages Coach Marstiller felt it had a lot of advantages as well. “With a smaller team we ' re able to cover more than what we would with a larger team. It also enables us to spend more time on developing skills ' commented Coach Marstiller. The team was pretty much balanced out, but considered quite young. Four seniors, four juniors, four sopho¬ mores, and five freshmen rounded out the roster. Experience was not only gained throuh playing on the field but also by watching from the bench. Many of the younger team members gained knowledge of the sport by observing the more experienced players. Some team members said that they learned what “not to do while sitting on the bench. While the team remained small in number they were still able to gain much experience. During practice the teammates were divided evenly into two teams to scrimmage to acquire further knowledge of game experi¬ ence. The smaller group provided more practice for the underclassmen. Although the team was small in numbers the members gave a lot of time, effort, and spirit to the game they all loved. LONELY POSITION. Playing the outfield is an excellent experience for Sherry Shoemaker. Shoemaker awaits the ending of the inning. TIMING THE SWING. Senior, Robin Dellinger, hits the ball to teammates during practice. Del¬ linger has been a member of the the team since her freshman year. Softball 85 What do love and duece have in common? They are tennis terms. Ten¬ nis is a game in which unusual terms are used. Love is a term meaning a score of zero. The word developed from the French. The most widely held theory attributes love to the French word Foeuf , meaning “egg . American slang often refers to a score of zero as a goose egg , and love, meaning zero, is nothing more than our bad pronounciation of the French word Foeuf . When asked what she felt was the LOVE IS ... most unusual tennis term, Beth Wilt replied duece. In tennis duece is when the score is 40-40. In other areas it means two, commented Wilt. Remembering such terms can be difficult at first but later becomes nat¬ ural. Wilt said, they become auto¬ matic reflexes. Kristin Gerding stat¬ ed, I have used them so much that they are imprinted on my brain. Having unusual terms makes the game more interesting. Although tennis terms are unique , the game of tennis is unique in itself. Tennis is a game of individual performance. Focusing and concentration are considered major assets to a players achieve¬ ments. Lori Crawford commented, I feel that concentration is an essential element to a tennis player ' s goals. While the girls ' tennis team prac¬ ticed furiously during the early part of March, the boys ' tennis team ap¬ peared to be distinct . Shortly after, the boys gathered together to form a tennis team. They certainly proved their love for tennis. GETTING TOGETHER. Members of the girls tennis team huddle to discuss future game plans. Although tennis focuses on individual efforts, team efforts go along with the game. Mr. M}}! BRUSHING UP. Senior Kelley Holsinger pre¬ pares strategies for upcoming tennis matches. Practice is a very important part of a tennis player ' s performance. Sports RETURNING THE SERVE. Wendy Fulk pro¬ ceeds to “polish her techniques in practice. Fulk has been an active member of the tennis team. GIRLS ' TENNIS. Front row: Christy Holsinger, Tanya Lambert, Ellen Branner, Beth Wilt, Wendy Fulk. Second row: Coach; Jackie Dunsmore, Kelley Holsinger, Jolene Flory, Danielle Liskey, Kristin Gerding, Staci May, and Lori Crawford. BOYS ' TENNIS. Front row: Philip Long, Colby Dorsey, Billy Wheeler, Jason Morris, Chris Bean. Second row: Danny Branner, Chris Rush, Brian Miller, Brent Long, Jay Taylor, Dusty Branner, captain; Richard Pence. Not pictured Coach D.D. Hulvey. 1987 GIRLS ' TENNIS B.H.S. OPPONENT 8 Central 1 6 Stonewall 3 7 Central 2 2 Fort Defiance 7 6 Stonewall 3 0 Spotswood 9 0 Robert E. Lee 9 2 Harrisonburg 7 8 Charlottesville 0 1 Turner Ashby 8 3 Western Albemarle 6 0 Waynesboro 9 1987 BOYS ' TENNIS B.H.S. OPPONENT 1 Central 8 3 Central 6 4 Stonewall 5 2 Fort Defiance 7 2 Stonewall 7 1 Spotswood 8 0 Robert E. Lee 9 0 Harrisonburg 9 0 Charlottesville 9 0 Turner Ashby 9 0 Western Albemarle 9 1 Waynesboro 8 Tennis n, 8 7 ( VARSITY. Front row: Mike Whetzel, Coach Mel Morris, manager James Showalter. Second row: B.W. Barrix, Captain; Mark Sherman, Captain; Joey Blosser, Rick Whetzel, Steve Whetzel. Third row: Nicky Wimer, Guy Wine, Jeff Shifflett, Travis Rogers, Bobby Mongold, Scott Lindamood. Forth row: Dwight Hottle, Steve Martz, Mike May, Clay Lantz, and Kevin Mongold. JUNIOR VARSITY. Front row: Captains Marshall Freeman, Meade McDonald, Brett Martin, Steve Mitchell. Second row: Brian Weaver, Jeff Deavers, Brian Moyers, Mark Hadley, Harry Coleman. Third row: Greg Souder, Kyle Charlton, Scott Corbin, Phillip Rhodes. Fourth row: Ryan Heatwole, Eric Miller, Wes Showalter, Wayne Carr, Marshall McDonald, and Chris Ray. Not pictured Coach Wayne Arbogast. 8 Central 8 Western Albemarle 10 Robert E. Lee 1 Waynesboro 9 Fort Defiance 7 Charlottesville 3 Turner Ashby 0 Spotswood 4 Western Albemarle 8 Harrisonburg 4 Charlottesville 4 Spotswood 4 Fort Defiance 12 Robert E. Lee 2 Waynesboro 1 Harrisonburg 1 Turner Ashby 1987 JUNIOR VARSITY B.H.S. OPPONENT Western Albemarle 1 Waynesboro 2 Turner Ashby 8 Spotswood 4 Western Albemarle 1 Spotswood 10 Waynesboro 7 Harrisonburg 4 Robert E. Lee 5 Robert E. Lee 2 Page County 6 Page County 0 Harrisonburg 5 3 Turner Ashby 4 10 Spotswood 6 17 Central 2 1987 VARSITY B.H.S. OPPONENT 2 9 7 4 6 8 4 3 6 14 8 6 4 0 7 7 5 1 2 5 4 1 9 21 ( UP TO BAT Strike! says the umpire for the second time, making the count full (three balls and two strikes). Oh great! thought the batter to him¬ self as he stepped out of the batter ' s box. It ' s the last inning, the bases are loaded, the score is tied, and there are two outs, I have to do something. It ' s all up to me, he added with a sigh of despair. He looks over to his coach for some kind of signal as to what to do on the next pitch. After picking up the signal, which was one hand on the hat and the other on the waist, he steps back into the batter ' s box. Heputs his feet in place, holds his bat up steady, and waits for the pitch. This situation very rarely occurs in high school baseball; however, the case of a batter at bat when the count is full and their are two outs happens often. Whether the score is tied, the bases are loaded, or the game is in the last inning, all at the same time, the only thing that is penetrating through the player ' s mind is just to hit the ball and then get on base. When I ' m up to bat with a 3-2 count. I ' m thinking about contact. Just put the ball in play. Hit the ball somewhere is all you can do. After that, your job as a hitter is over, stated Bobby Mongold. Along with the offense, the defense maintain their duties while on the field. The main concept a defensive player can obtain is to concentrate on getting the ball and to prevent the other team from scor¬ ing. As well as being a physical sport, base¬ ball contains much determination of the mind. A player must be able to perform both physically and mentally. Therefore, one should give their all to the production that is displayed as a team. SLOW MOTION. First baseman, Rick Whetzel, tosses the ball to another infielder during a game. Whetzel anticipates performing at his best. IT ' S A HIT. Dwight Hottle practices his batting skills. Hottle is a key player on the varsity baseball team. Baseball 89 CAPPED IN CAMO. A camouflage beret tops off Kevin Nicholson ' s out¬ fit for blaze orange and camouflage day. Camo day drew the largest num¬ ber of participants during spirit week. FLAPPIN ' . “Flapper Shawn Martin prepares to go to her next class as Chip Driver waits beside her. Martin wore the flapper costume on “Back in Time day. ALL SMILES. Laughter and lunch go hand in hand for Sherry Crawford, Tish Hewitt and Wende Morris. The orange juice on their trays was a new item on the lunch menu. fine friends Friendly Relations ' I ' m so embarrassed! I got a dozen bal¬ loons for my birthday and now I have to carry them arpund all day! You ' ve got some fine friends who ' d do a thing like that. On special occasions, students went all out to call attention to their friends. Stu¬ dents whose birthdays fell on a school day could expect to see their lockers decorated and their books missing. Balloons and flowers were popular gifts. Every day was a special occasion in some way. Boys gathered at the radiators to tell hunting stories and locker room stories. Girls wrote each other notes to relate the latest gossip. Inseparability was a dominant charac¬ teristic of friendship. Many mornings were spent in the library screaming homework hints over the din of construction work. In the cafeteria, companions saved seats and did not mind the crowded conditions as long as they were together. Lectures and lessons were made bearable by friends. After all, friendship was a ma¬ jor reason that students came to school. Divider 91 In Remembrance We, the graduating class of 1988, would like to dedicate this section to Lori Depoy, our fellow classmate, who passed away on August 3, 1987. She was an active member in her church and youth group, and was also actively involved in FBLA and held the office of vice-president during the 1987- 88 school year. Denise Liskey, sponsor of the FBLA, remembered Lori by saying, She was really the core of our club for two years. When Lori was assigned any activity you knew it would be completed perfectly. FBLA will always miss and remember Lori and all her contribu¬ tions. Lori will also be greatly missed by her family and classmates. During graduation, the empty space left by her death will serve as a reminder of her friendships and contributions she so willing shared with her classmates. MEMORIES . . . Lori Ann Depoy, March 24, 1970- BIRTHDAY FUN. Lori enjoys her fourteenth birth- August 3, 1987. This is Lori ' s senior picture. day with her nephew Jeremy, Tina Charlton, and Lori Harper. Lori, Tina, and Lori were friends since grade school. Cynthia Dawn Adams(Cindy): Nelson and Nancy Adams; SCA 9-12; Chorus 9; Concert Choir 9-12, librarian 11, president 12; Hi-Y 11,12; Melody Mix 10-12, president 12; Science Club 9,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; MG A 11,12; Musical Production 11; Most Musical. Kathy Jo Armentrout: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Armen- trout; SCA 9-12; FBLA 9-12; Science Club 11,12; Who ' s Who 11 . Robert William Armentrout: William and Phillyis Ar¬ mentrout; SCA 9-12; Aiasa 11; FFA 10. Cheryl Leah Baker: Mr. and Mrs. Everette C. Baker; SCA 9-12; Science Club 9,10,12. James Earl Baker(Jimmy): David and Alice Baker; SCA 9-12; FFA 9-12, committee chairman 12. Barry Wayne Barrix Jr.JB.W.): Joyce and Barry Barrix; SCA 9-12; J.V. Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10,11,12, lettered 11, lettered 12; EFE 9,10; Varsity Club 12; VICA 11,12; Most Outspoken. Todd William Biller: Harry and Judy Biller; SCA 9-12, Track 9; FFA 9-12, parlimentarian, reporter, sentinal. Danell Kathleen Blosser: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blosser; SCA 9-12; Manager 10-11, lettered 10-11; FBLA 9-12; Science Club 12; Prom Court 11. Joey Stephan Blosser: Bob and Gladys Blosser; SCA 9- 12; J.V. Baseball 10; Baseball 11,12, lettered 11,12; J.V. Bas¬ ketball 9,10; Aiasa 12, historian; D.E.12, president; Science Club 11,12 Spanish Club 12; Varsity Club 12; Biggest Blusher. Julia Ann Borror: Walter A. and Amelia C. Runion; SCA 9- 12; EFE 9,10, president 10; FHA 9; Perfect Attendance 11. Michele Lee Botkin: Vernon and Juanita Botkin; SCA 9- 12 . Leigh Ann Bowles: Jane Bowles; SCA 9-12; VACE 11, captain; Band 9-11; Memories staff 11,12, associate editor 11, editor 12; NHS 11,12, president; Newspaper 11, editor; Science Club 10,11; Spanish Club 10-12; TAGS 12; English Award 11; Academic Letter; Junior Marshall; Who ' s Who; Most Intelligent. James Brent Bowman: Paul E. Bowman; SCA 9-12, Aiasa 9-12; DECA 12; EFE 9,10; FFA 9; Industrial Arts 9-12. Stephanie Jo Bowman: John C. and Mary C. Bowman; SCA 9-12; Tennis 10,12, lettered 10,12; Eli Drama 9-12, lettered 11, historian 11,12; FCA 10; French Club 9-11; NHS 11, 12, historian; Science Club 11, 12; NAHS 12, vice-president; Most Individual. Joseph deGam Boyd(J.D-): Joseph and Sandra Boyd; SCA 9-12; Baseball 12; Tennis 9,10; D.E. 12; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Perfect At¬ tendance 9-12; Who ' s Who 11; Most Fortgetful. Kevin Scott Bradfield: Donald and Mary Bradfield; SCA 9-12; Basketball 10; Presidential Fitness Award 9,10. VISTING HOURS. Travis Reedy and Mike Spitzer joke around before school. Students en¬ joy the free time before school to visit with friends. SUSPENDED MOTION. Holding her position for a moment, Sara Dickenson performs with the drill team in the football halftime show. Ms. Dickenson was captain of the pom-pon squad. PASSING TIME. Working as an aide for the li¬ brary, Danell Blosser reads a book to pass time, juniors and seniors have the opportunity to be a teacher ' s aide for one of their class periods. Dominique Renee Branner(Dom): jerry and Kathy Branner; SCA 9-12; J.V. Basketball 9,10; Softball 9-12, lettered 10,11.12; FHA 12; French Club 9,10; Memories staff 11,12, photography editor; Newspaper 11,12; Varsity Club 12; Who ' s Who 12; Most Unforgettable. Ellen Marie Branner: Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Branner; SCA 9-12; Tennis 10,11, lettered 10,11; DECA 11; FBLA 12; Science Club 12; Friendliest. Laurie Ann Brinn: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W Brinn; SCA 9- 12; Manager 10,11, lettered; Statisticians 11; COE 12; DECA 11; FB1.A 9-12, president 12; FHA 9. Lynette Dawn Callahan: Delmas Callahan and Judy Callahan; SCA 9-12; COE 12; FBLA 10,12; FHA 10,11; Quietest. Terrv Alan Campbell: Roy T. and Mary Campbell; SCA 9-12. Constance Michelle Carr(Connie): Ms Bonnie Sue l-it water Carr and Mr Everette l.ee Carr; SCA 9-12, FHA 9. Laura Lynn Carr: Mr and Mrs. Charles w. Carr; SCA 9- 12; FBLA 10; FHA 9,10. Cory Allen Cave: Sheldon and Kay Vandevander; SCA 9- 12; FFA 9. Final Photos Smile for the camera, prompts the {photographer, for your final high I school pictures. Final high school pictures? the se- i nior replies. You make it sound as if it is I the end of it all. No, it ' s not the end of it all, but senior i pictures are one of the many events that bring one ' s final high school year to a ! close. Although there were very few ex- . ceptions, the majority of the senior class ; had their pictures taken at Gentry Pho¬ tography. Gentry offers a wide variety of back- 1 grounds for the pictures, as well as the } option of props. Since he is very fond of f, motorcycles,Tim Dean ' s prop for his pic- r tures was a motorcycle. Other seniors also took props to get their pictures tak¬ en. Connie Carr took her cat, while Mike Nesselrodt took his car. Lisa Slater took her cheerleading pom pons, and Dom¬ inique Branner wore a hat. Along with the variation of props, there was also a variation of the picture backgrounds. The most popular amoung the seniors was the white room and the nature scene. Others were the fantasy, soft touch, drape and the basic or regular background. Prices of senior pictures varied, and many seniors wanted to limit their quan¬ IDLE TIME. Suzy Whetzel discusses social events with Donna Ryman during lunch break. Several students spend their one-half hour break talking to friends rather than eating in the lunchroom. tities. On the other hand, several took advantage of the offers and purchased large quantities of pictures_as gifts for the abundant number of friends and rela¬ tives that they have. Several seniors thought the picture sessions were quite boring, while the rest either said that they enjoyed it or that it was okay. Some got tired of smiling and some felt the same way as Gina Freeman who thought that the session was an experience. Lori Harper and Tonie Fulk enjoyed it, along with Lisa Nesselrodt who said, I loved it, it was great! MAKING A ENTRANCE. Keith Mongold and Kevin Bradfield are prepared for another day at Broadway High School. The new parking lot was a convience for students who drove. Michael S. Cave: Betty Funkhouser; SCA 9-12; J.V. Foot¬ ball 9; Aiasa 9; DECA 11,12; EFE 10. Chanthone Chanthaboun: Khem Chanthaboun; SCA 11,12; DECA 12, secretary. Tina Marie Charlton: Alden and Mary H. Charlton; SCA 9-12; VACE 11,12 captain; Eli Drama 10-12, secretary, reporter; FHA 10-12, vice president, president; NHS 11,12; Pop Quiz 10- 12, captain 11; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 12; TAGS 9- 12; Girls State 12; Musical Productions 11; Who ' s Who 12; Junior Marshall 11; Academic Letter 11,12; Likely to Succeed. Candice Leigh Cline (Candee): Thomas and Elaine Cline; SCA 9-12; Tennis 10,11, lettered; FBLA 9,10; French Club 9-12; Science Club 10-12; Christina Lynn Cline: Joseph and Linda Cline; SCA 9- 12; Eli Drama 10,11; FBLA 12; French Club 9-11; Science Club 11,12; Who ' s Who 12. Michael Scott Clinedinst: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Clinedinst; SCA 9-12; Aiasa 10; Industrial Arts 9,10. Chris David Coffman: Dave and Jean Coffman; SCA 9- 12 . Joni Lynn Coffman: John and Kay Coffman; SCA 9-12 FBLA 12; Science Club 9,10,12; Spanish Club 9,10. Seniors Marsha Gail Coleman: Nancy and Junior Reedy; SCA 9- 12; Chorus 9; Concert Choir 10,12, lettered 10,12; Eli Drama 12; FBLA 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 11; TAGS 12. Donald Conley: sca 9-12. Bobby Carson Crawford (B.J.): Bob and Linda Crawford; SCA 9-12; Football 10,11, lettered; J.V. Baseball 10; FFA 12: Science Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Laziest. Lori Ann Crawford: Jo Ann Crawford; SCA 9-12; J.V. Volleyball 9, Volleyball 10,11, lettered; Tennis 9,11,12, lettered; Eli Drama 12; FBLA 9,10,12; FHA 9; French Club 10-12; Science Club 9-12; Most Forgetful. Larry Eugene Crider: Larry and Linda Crider; SCA 9-12; J.V. Football 9; Football 11; Manager 10; Holsinger Award 9; EFE 10; FFA 9. Natalie Gail Crider: Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Crider Jr., and Ruth Dove; SCA 9-12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12. Richard Harrison Crider: SCA 9-12. Neil Wayne Custer: Gary and Linda Custer; SCA 9-12; FFA 9-12; Science Club 12; Biggest Clown. Ron Erick Davis (Tink): Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Davis; SCA 9-12; Track 9,10; FFA 11,12; Science Club 12; Most Ar¬ tistic. Tim Michael Dean: Ken and Sara Dean; SCA 9-12; Industrial Arts 10. Robin Michele Dellinger: Wayne and Connie Dellinger; SCA 9-12; Softball 9-12, lettered 9-12, second All District Team 11; Varsity Club 11. Sara LaVaun Dickenson: Carroll and Ellen Dickenson; SCA 9-12; Chorus 9; Concert Choir 9-12, secretary 11,12; Drill Team 10-12, captin 11,12; Hi-Y 10-12, secretary 12; Melody Mix 12, secretary; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; MGA 10-12; Musical Production 11; Who ' s Who 12. Barbara Lynn Dove(Barbie): Harvey and Mary Dove; SCA 9-12; EFE 10; V1CA 11,12. Kathryn Marie Dove(Kathy): Violet Dove and the late A. Alison Dove; SCA 9-12; DECA 11,12; FHA 9; Spanish Club 9,10. Laura Dove: SCA 9-12. Shannon D. Dove: Gary and Cindy Cline; SCA 9-12, president; VACE 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Eli Drama 9-12; Hi-Y 11,12; Melody Mix 11,12; Pop Quiz 10-12; Model UN 10- 12; Forensics 12; Fall Drama 9-12; Musical Productions 9-12; Who ' s Who; Best Leader. QUIET TIME. James Showalter is interrupted while doing his homework after school. Showalter finds time difficult to spare for homework since be¬ coming an athletic trainer. BREAK TIME. Dennsie Lam takes a break from her busy job as cashier at IGA. Extra money earned by Lam is used for recreational activities. People Foreign Flair My favorite thing is being with friends . . . being crazy ... Sounds like what a typical teenager likes to do. Marcus Behrens, however, is not typ¬ ical. This brown-haired, blue-eyed six¬ teen year old is an exchange student from West Germany. He has been to eleven foreign countries besides Amer¬ ica, including France, Spain, Switzer¬ land, Austria, and Greece for one day. This is his first visit to the United States. Hailing from Hamburg, a city of two million, Marcus says, I didn ' t think it would be as small as it is here ... I 1 thought (it would be) about thirty to sixty thousand. Nevertheless, he is glad that I came to Virginia. I like it here. He says he loves the mountains, de¬ scribing Skyline Drive as awesome. He also likes the people and comments, They are much friendlier than in Ger¬ many. Marcus chose to come to America be¬ cause he always wanted to visit and to improve his English. He wanted to get to know all the habits here, the people, the way of living, and he also wanted to be away from home. He decided to go to the South because of the climate. All exchange students also have the op¬ portunity to visit other areas in the Unit¬ ed States such as New York City and Hawaii. Marcus has noticed many differences between America and West Germany. He says, in fact, it ' s so different that it ' s hard to compare. It ' s completely differ¬ ent. He cites the histories and habits as examples of the disparities between the countries. Marcus explains that the liv¬ ing standard is higher in Germany. We don ' t have that many farms; it ' s just real business, industries-like the car indus¬ try. Another difference Marcus has en¬ countered is in the school systems. In West Germany his classes start at eight o ' clock after a three minute walk to school from his home in the suburbs. He has six classes per day with thirteen dif¬ ferent classes per week. German students must study at least two foreign languages. Everybody has to take English, which begins in fifth grade. In later years they may choose from Lat¬ in, French, Spanish, Japanese, Greek, and Russian. Other subjects include bi¬ ology, physics, politics and sports. The breaks between classes are ten minutes long, and you can add five minutes (to this) because the teachers are always late since the teachers, instead of the students, move from class to class. His school day is over at one thirty in Germany; he has learned to adjust to ending at three o ' clock here. When Marcus returns to Germany, he has three more school years. Then he will probably have to enter the Army for two years (this is required in Germany). He plans to continue his schooling and to major in computer science at a uni¬ versity. Marcus feels that you get a better common knowledge, in German school, but several aspects of American school appeal to him. He comments that, The teachers are friendlier. They are much more concerned about the stu¬ dents they have. He also likes the fact that we have guidance counselors. Though Marcus may like the teachers and students, he is happy when school is finished. In Germany he spends most of his spare time with friends or playing tennis. He practices every day in season. He has been playing for nine years and ranks fifth on his team in Germany. FOREIGN RELATIONS. Glancing down the hall, Marcus Behrens is caught off guard by the camera. Marcus is being hosted by Theresa Early, David Early and family. Marcus also enjoys cooking and ac¬ cording to him, he comes from a long line of good cooks. She ' s (my mother is) a great cook, my grandmother ' s a great cook, my sister ' s a great cook, and I ' m trying to be a great cook, he says with a smile. His favorite German dish is nude- lauflauf, a mixture of ham, noodles, peas, butter, cheese and tomato sauce. He also loves Chinese food and chicken curry. He has no favorite American food, but he thinks the pizza over here is better than in Germany. Despite the differences, Marcus has learned to adjust to the American way of life. His presence has brought the flavor of a different land to the school. FRIENDLY GESTURES. Smiling, Marcus Behrens discusses the Alexander O ' Neal concert in Wash¬ ington with his friend Stephanie Bowman. Marcus enjoys listening to jazz and rhythm and blues, and his favorite artist is Luther Vandross. Seniors Amy Kathleen Downin: Mr and Mrs Richard E Down- in; SCA 9-12; Track 9-11; FBLA 12 Christopher Lee Driver (Chip): Gene and Betty Driv¬ er SCA 9 12 J.V Football 9,10; Football 12, lettered; NHS 11.12, treasurer 12, Science Club 9-12; Spanish Club 9-12; TAGS 9 Varsity Club 12; Homecoming Court 11; Cutest. Melissa Louise Elliott (Missy): Emest and Clarissa Elliot SCA 9 12; Presidental Fitness Award 9,10; Health and P E Award 10; VACE 11; Eli Drama 11,12, vice president 12; Memories Staff 11,12, associate editor 12; NHS 11.12, parlanentarian 11, vice-president 12; Newspaper 11, feature editor, Pop Quiz 10 12; Science Club 10,11; TAGS 9-12; NAHS 12. president; Governor ' s School 10; Homecoming Court 12; Academic Letter 11; Most Artistic. Alan Boyd Emswiler: Alan Boyd and Eva M. Emswiler; SCA 9-12; FFA 9-12; Class President 12. Donna Eppard: SCA9-12. Debbie Irene Evans (Dee): Mrs. Bernice Evans; SCA 9- 12; EFE 11,12, reporter 12 Connie Sue Fink: Mrs. Earl Fink; SCA 9-12; Softball 9; Eli Drama 11,12; Hi-Y 12; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; NAHS 12. Rachael Berenice Fink: Dennis and Diane Fink; SCA 9-12; VACE 11,12; Chorus 9; TAGS 11,12. Coming of Age Each year millions of teenagers across America turn eighteen. This coming of age” brings on added responsibilities and privileges. A few of these include the right to vote, registering for the draft, and the status of a legal adult in the eyes of the government. Some students, however, have more feelings on the subject. ”1 think turning eighteen will change my life,” Teresa Taylor said when asked her views on the subject. Other students were not as en¬ thusiastic about the question. Carl Holzner replied, ”1 doubt if things will be different; I don ' t know.” As for the privileges gained by turning eighteen, students ' opinions were di¬ verse. Most of the students said yes when asked if they planned to exercise their right to vote. Others felt more strongly about this topic. Definitely,” stated Brian Meny. Registering for the draft is another privilege” of turing eighteen. Pete Hos¬ tetler summed up the feelings of the guys with his reply about whether it bothered him to register for the draft, Kinda, I don ' t know.” No matter how students feel about turning eighteen, this is the first big step in becoming an adult. Melissa Ann Frank; Leonard and Peggy Frank; SCA 9-12; Softball 9-12, lettered 11,12; FBLA 10; FFA 9; Laziest. Gina Gay Freeman: Thomas and Linda Harper; SCA 9- 12; Cheerleading 9-11; French Club 9-11; Hi-Y 12; Science Club 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11; Class Treasurer 11,12; Miss Broad¬ way 10, Best Looking. Tonie Marie Fulk: Allen and Doris Fulk; SCA 9-12; Track 9; J.V. Volleyball 9,10; Volleyball 11, lettered; Manager 10,11, lettered; FBLA 12; FCA 9; FHA 11,12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12. Marc Alan Golladay: Garland and Judy Golladay; SCA 9-12; Aiasa 11; FFA 9-12, sentnal, secretary; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11; Industrial Arts 10; FFA Federation. Larry Good; SCA 9-12. Pamela Ann Good (Pam): Kenneth and Betty Good; SCA 9-12. Rebecca Arlene Grimm (Becky): Ernest and Enda Grimm; SCA 9-12; Cross Country 10; Track 9; Manager 9,10; FHA 9; Melody Mix 10; V1CA 11,12, secretary 11, vice- president 12. Angela Maria Halker (Angi): Noel and Anna Halker; SCA 9-12; Band 9-12; Melody Mix 11; Spanish Club 11; Musical Production 11; Prom Court 11; Who ' s Who. ART EXPEDITION. Tink Davis and Jason Lewis waste idle time. Davis and Lewis are waiting to finish firing their Raku pottery for crafts class. READING AND WAITING. Barbie Dove leans nonchalantly against the door. After school many students stand by the front door while waiting for their rides. FOOTBALL CAPTAINS. Seniors Mark Sherman, Lee Shirkey, and Mike Taylor sit on the front steps for their official team picture. Sherman, Shirkey, and Taylor were captains on the varsity football team. Seniors 99 Thinking About the Future . . . Preparing to take the SAT ' s one last time, getting plenty of information on colleges, and worrying about the cost and where the money will come from are all examples of what many high school seniors are concerned about during their last year in high school. Not a day goes by that a future college student does not receive some type of literature to read on a college. Most col¬ leges send brochures amd applications to the schools and to the student ' s home. “It ' s as if they try to out do each other to impress us, jokes Deanna Hansbrough. Most students took the November 17 SAT ' s. “It ' s our last chance to try to HELPING HANDS. Rhonda Crawford helps B.W. Barrix with his homework. Standing in the halls in the mornings before school is a popular activity for many students. improve our scores, said Wendi Hively. Taking the Scholastic Apitude Test be¬ came easier the second time around. The student knows what to expect and can feel more relaxed about the test pro¬ cedure. The pressure is still apparent though because some students know without a higher score they might not be accepted to the college of their choice. “Feeling relaxed is hard especially when your future depends on the results of the Scholastic Aptitude Test, explains Gina Harrison. Money is the key factor in most college decisions. Since most Virginia residents can get up to $1,500 in finanical aid. paying for college is easier than in some states. Grants and scholarships are also available to some students. Parents who do not qualify for financial aid find dif¬ ficulty in paying for their child ' s edu¬ cation. They must take out loans which must be paid back in the full amount. Spending from $3,000 to $8,000 a year for schooling may seem like a great deal of money, however when one considers that most college graduates make almost double the salary of a high school grad¬ uate, it seems well worth the expense to many people. LEISURE LUNCH. Tonie Fulk enjoys the cafeteria j lunch. Students are allowed to eat in the cafeteria lobby or outside on the picnic tables during lunch. J 100 People Sharon Clarissa Hall: George and Ruth Hall; SCA 9-12. James Carlos Hamblin: Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Hamblin; SCA 9-12; FFA 9,10. Lisa Lee Hanger: Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Hanger; SCA 9-12; DECA 12; EFE 9,10, secretary 10; FBLA 11. Deanna Dawn Hansbrough (Dee): David and Nancy Hansbrough; SCA 9-12; Eli Drama 9-12; FBLA 10,12; French Club 9-11, vice-president 10; Memories Staff 11,12, junior class editor 11, senior class editor 12; Newspaper 10-12, editor 11; Science Club 9,10,12; TAGS 9-12; Fall Drama 11; Musical Production 9; Best Dressed. Lori Ann Harper: Chuck and Judy Estep, Bobby and Peggy Harper; SCA 9-12; Drill Team 10,11; Eli Drama 9-11, FBLA 12; Science Club 11,12. Tracy Leigh Harpine: Ruth Ann Harpine; SCA 9-12; J.V. Cheerleading 9; Statistician 10,11; FBLA 9; FHA 9-11, vice- president, reporter, secretary. Gina Lynn Harrison: Bobby and Mary Ellen Harrison; SCA 9-12, secretary 10; Cheerleading 9-11, lettered 9,11; French Club 9,10, secretary 9; Hi-Y 10-12, secretary, president 12; Memories 12, index editor; Varsity Club 9-12; MGA 10-12; MEGC 12; Valentine Court 9; Most Dedicated to Class of ' 88. Cathy Lorraine Harrold: Mr. and Mrs. Pat A. Harrold; SCA 9-12; Track 9; Drill Team 10,11, co-captin 11; FBLA 12. Timothy Paul Harvey (Tim): Hobert and Barbara Harvey; SCA 9-12; Tennis 9, lettered; Cross Country 10, let¬ tered; Track 10-12, lettered 10-12; Manager 9,10, lettered 9,10; VACE 11,12, captain; NHS 11,12; Pop Quiz 12; TAGS 9-12; Varsity Club 9; Boy ' s State 11; Who ' s Who 12; Junior Marshall 11; Most Likely to Succeed. Mary Beth Hess: Joan and Earl Hess; SCA 9-12; DECA 11,12; EFE 9. Wendi Ellen Hively: James and Carole Hively; SCA 9-12, vice-president 11; J.V. Basketball 9,10; Basketball 11,12, lettered 11,12; Statistician 9-12, lettered; FCA 9,12; Jazz 9,10; Band 9,10; Freshman Class Treasurer; Valentine Court 11; Who ' s Who 12; Best All Around. Carol L. Holsinger: Richard M. Holsinger; SCA 9-12; J.V. Volleyball 9,10; Volleyball 11,12, lettered; Aiasa 12; Science Club 12; Industrial Arts 12; NAHS 12. Christy Dawn Holsinger (Chris): Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬ liam D. Holsinger; SCA 9-12; Tennis 9-12, lettered 10-12; Manager 9,10, lettered 9,10; FHA 9-12, reporter 10, treasurer 11, vice-president 12; Most Talkative. Kelley June Holsinger: Lee Nelson Holsinger; SCA 9-12; Track 9; Tennis 10,11, lettered 10,11; Eli Drama 10-12, treasurer 11; French Club 9,10,12; Jazz 11,12; Band 9-12, lettered 10-12; NHS 11,12; Science Club 9-12; TAGS 9-12; Varsity Club 12; Who ' s Who 12; Academic Letter 11. Carl Brian Holzner: Charles and Virginia Holzner; SCA 9- 12; Aiasa 12; FFA 12. Christopher B. Hood (Chris): Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hood; SCA 9-12; French Club 12; Science Club 12; Model UN 10- 12; Most Individual. FLINSTONE CAPER. Tina Sellers, Gina Harrison, Gina Freeman, and Alan Emswiler portray the Flintstones in the Homecoming parade. The senior float won third place. Seniors 101 FAIR FOLLIES. Angie Phillips enjoys the Merry- Go-Round at the Bergton Fair. The fair was held the first week of August. TIME TRAVEL. Tina Charlton travels back in time to the 1950s. Charlton participated in Spirit Week, which was held during Homecoming week. PROUD POPPA. Mike Nesselrodt washes his car. Nesselrodt ' s car was chosen one of the best in the senior class. Peter Neal Hostetler (Pete): John and Janet Hostetler; SCA 9-12; J.V. Basketball 9,10; Basketball 11,12, lettered; Pre- sidental Fittness Award 10; Aiasa 10; FFA 9-12; Varsity Club 12; Homecoming Court 12; Valentine Court 10; Best Looking. David Allen Hughes (Dave): Robert and Lillian Hughes; SCA 9-12; FFA 9-12. Jewitt Jordan Hulvey: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hulvey; SCA 9-12; FFA 9-12. Andra Puffenbarger Jenkins: Douglas and Patricia Puffenbarger; SCA 9-12; Concert Choir 10,11, lettered, vice- president 11; Eli Drama 9-11; French Club 9,10; Melody Mix 10,11, Memories Staff 11,12; Newspaper 10-12; TAGS 9-12; Musical Production 9. Amber Joy Kaplinger: Mr. Russell Kaplinger, Jr.; SCA 9- 12; DECA 12. Steve Allen Kirby: Richard and Barbara Kirby; SCA 9-12; Chorus 9; Concert Choir 10; Eli Drama 9,10; FFA 9,10. Dennsie Lynn Lam: Carter and Nancy Lam; SCA 9-12; DECA 12; FFA 11; FHA 10; Spanish Club 9. Kevin Scott Landes: Steve and Lois Landes; SCA 9-12; J.V Football 9; Aiasa 9,10; FFA 10; Industrial Arts 9,10. 102 People Classy Cars Oh gosh, it ' s probably me, laughed Lori Harper when asked who she thought had the worst car in the senior class. Believe it or not, all the students interviewed including Lori, feels that Shane and Sean Ryman undoubtly have the car with the most character. The Ryman Mobile, as the car is commonly called, was determined the car with the most character mainly by its apperance and body style. While the Ryman ' s 1966 Chevelle is the only candidate for the category, there are several opinions about which vehicle should hold the title of Best Car. Jason Lewis replied me when asked who he thinks owns the best car in the senior class. Mr. Lewis later changed his mind and decided that Kevin Bradfield ' s car is at the top of his list. Other best cars included Lisa Sla¬ ter ' s Pulsar, Neil Custer ' s Toyota truck. mxmm mmy mx and Mike Nesselrodt ' s Pontiac Trans Am. Most students agreed with Tina Sellers when she was asked who, in her opinion has the best car. Ms. Sellers re¬ plied, Candee Cline, she ' s got a very sporty car. Popular opinion among students is the Candee Cline ' s white Pontiac Trans-Am takes the title for Best Car in the senior class. ARDENTLY ADMIRING. Tim Dean admires his Honda motorcycle. Dean one of the only students to drive a motorcycle to school. POOL FOLLIES. Steve Kirby whiles away time at Broadway Pool. Kirby worked at the pool this summer. Sean N. Lankard: Robert and Karen Lankard; SCA 9-12; Spanish Club 9,10; TAGS 9-12; Model UN 9,10; Best Dressed. Scott Anthony Lee: Gary w. and Judith R. Lee; SCA 9-12; Football 11,12, lettered 11,12; Track 11; FFA 9,10,12; Science Club 12; Best All Around. Wakenda Lynn Lehman (Connie): Luke and Anna Lehman; SCA 9-12; VACE 11,12; FBLA 12; TAGS 11,12; Ac¬ ademic Letter 11. Jason R. Lewis: Mary M. Barlow and Thomas A. Lewis; SCA 9-12; VACE 11; Hi-Y 11,12; Junior and Senior Class Vice- President; Science 9,12, vice-president 12; Spanish Club 9; TAGS 10-12; Model UN 10-12; NAHS 12, historian; Musical Production 11; Most Dedicated to Class of ' 88. Brent Allen Litten: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Utten Jr.; SCA 9- 12; Aiasa 10; VICA 11,12; Industrial Arts 9,10. Krista Renee Lohr: John and Jean Lohr; SCA 9-12; Man¬ ager 10; Volleyball 10; Statistician 11; D.E. 12; FBLA 11,12; Science Club 12; FFA 10,11,12. Andrea Lynn Lovak (Andy): Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Johnson; SCA 9-12; Cross Country 10, lettered; D.E. 11,12; Spanish 9,10; Most Outspoken. Shawn Alane Martin: Eddie and Mary Ellen Martin; SCA 9-12; J.V. Basketball 9,10; Basketball 11,12, lettered 11,12; Track 9,10; Presidental Fitness Award 9,10; FCA 10,11,12; Hi-Y 12; Memories Staff 12; Science Club 9-12, president 12; Spanish Club 9,10,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Class Officer 9,10; Home¬ coming Court 12; Prom Court 11; Biggest Flirt. Seniors 103 Michele Lynn Mason: George William and Phyllis Ma¬ son; SC A 9 12, J.V. Basketball 9. Basketball 10-12, lettered 10- 12, captain 11.12, Honorable Mention 1986; Track Team 9-12, lettered 9-12; Volleyball 10; FCA 9-12; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Who ' s Who 11; Most Athletic. Jennifer Lynn McAlexander: Bennie and Judy McAle- xander; SCA 9-12, FHA 9; . Todd Douglas McClure: Eleanor B McClure; SCA 9-12; Cross Country 10,11, lettered 10,11; Track 10, lettered; Pre- sidental Fitness Award 9; Aiasa 10; Jazz Band 10-12, lettered; Band 9-12, lettered; Science Club 12; Louis Armstrong Jazz Award; Most Musical. Brian M. Meny: Normand and Susan Meny; SCA 9-12; VACE 11,12; Eli Drama 10-12,president 12; French Club 9-12; Memories Staff 12, business editor; NHS 11,12; Pop Quiz 10- 12; TAGS 9,11,12; Model U.N. 11,12; Governor ' s School 11; J.M.U. Math Team; Math Award 9-11; Who ' s Who 12; Ac¬ ademic Letter 11,12; Most Intelligent. Carla Renee Miller: Delmas and Shelby Miller; SCA 9-12; Chorus 10; FHA 9; VICA 11,12, parlimentarian, treasurer. Cheryl Lynn Miller: James and Linda Miller; SCA 9-12; J.V. Basketball 9; Basketball 10-12, lettered 10-12; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12. Larry ONell Miller II: Larry and Teresa Miller; SCA 9- 12; J.V. Football 9; Football 11; VICA 12. Michael Allen Miller: SCA 9-12; VICA n,i2; industrial Arts 9,10. Keith Wayne Mongold: Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Mongold Jr.; SCA 9-12; Presidential Fitness Award 9,10. Donnie McNeal Moomaw: Donnie and Lucy Moomaw; SCA 9-12; FFA 9,11,12. Melisa Lynn Nelson (Lisa): Joy and James King; SCA 9-12; FFA Federation 9,10. Lisa Diane Nesselrodt: Gary and Ruby Turner; SCA 9- 12; Science Club 12. Michael Eston Nesselrodt (Mike): Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Nesselrodt; SCA 9-12; Aiasa 10; Science Club 11; VICA 11,12; Industrial Arts 10; Friendliest. Kevin Arthur Nicholson: William and Eleanor Nich¬ olson; SCA 9-12; J.V. Football 9; Track 10-12; VACE 11,12; Aiasa 12; Pop Quiz 12; Academic Letter 11,12; Most Energetic. Matt Painter: SCA 9-12. Eric Gregory Pence: Richard and Juanita Pence; SCA 9- 12; Presidential Fitness Award 9,10; VICA 11,12. SLEEP WALKING. Tim Harvey takes his chances walking beside Brian Meny. Meny came to school dressed as a baby for Back in Time day to show his school spirit. 104 People Future Plans I will probably go the Gap University and major in poultry science ' B.J. Crawford replied in a joking manner. Crawford is one example of a senior who is unsure of his future. Other seniors are also uncertain of fu¬ ture plans. Tim Dean smiled as he re¬ sponded, to learn how to ride a mo¬ torcycle will be my goal. Mike Taylor replied, go to college and then get a job. Taylor nodded adding, I ' m not sure. Some seniors have made definite plans for college or a career. I want to further my education at Bridgewater Col¬ lege and major in Accounting, Sara Dickenson stated. Many students ex¬ pressed an interest in continuing their educations at vocational schools. From there they showed an interest in car- entry, electricity, and autobody repair, tephanie Smith said, I plan to attend Blue Ridge Community College taking courses in law enforcement. Smith laughed and added, but most of all to enjoy myself. For others, college is not the answer. Suzy Wetzel commented, I plan to get married, having the wedding sometime between August and October. Other in¬ terests included just making money at a job without a college degree. Michael Nesselrodt laughed as he expressed one of his goals for the future, to get rich. POM-PON CRAZE. Teresa Taylor demonstrates the drill team ' s pom-pon routine to the rhythm of the band. The routine is a part of the half-time show. WHAT GIGGLY GIRLS. After playing in the band for the Bicentennial Celebration, Ginny Ruff and Angie Halker share a moment of laughter. This celebration was held in JMU ' s Convocation Center. BATTLE SCARRED. Coach John Hines and Dr. Dan Perry escort Mike Taylor off the football field. Taylor was hurt during a district game. Seniors 105 Richard H. Pence Jr.: Richard and Juanita Pence; SCA 9- 12; Tennis 10-12, lettered 11,12; Cross Country 10, lettered; Manager 10-12, lettered 10-12; FBLA 10,11. Angie Phillips: SCA 9-12. Donald Eliot Phillips (Don): Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Phillips; SCA 9-12. Ray Byron Propst Jr. (R.B.): Ray and Mary Ann Propst; SCA 9-12; VACH 11,12; Aiasa 9-12, reporter 9,10,12; Eli Drama 10-12; Pop Quiz 12; Science Club 11,12; Industrial Arts 12; NAHS 12; Fall Drama 11,12; Musical Productions 11,12; Who ' s Who 12. Tina Louise Propst: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Propst; SCA 9- 12; FBLA 12; Science Club 12. Christal Elaine Reedy: Milford and Lorraine Reedy; SCA 9-12; FHA 9-12, secretary 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Who ' s Who. Daryll Reedy: SCA 9-12; Quietest. Travis Lee Reedy: Carroll Wayne and Dorothy Ann Reedy; SCA 9-12; EFE 9. Seniors Many exciting events take place in a student ' s life during his senior year. Homecoming, senior banquet, the awards ceremony. Prom, and the grand finale, graduation are all fond memories for a senior. When asked which event was the most important to them, most students agreed that graduation outshines the rest. That ' s what we ' re here for; the whole point of coming to school for twelve years is to graduate, Tim Harvey re¬ plied. Wendi Hively thought graduation was important for a different reason, We ' re leaving a whole lot of memories behind that we ' ll never forget, but we ' re also starting a whole new life that will be FIRST IMPRESSIONS. Ginny Ruff speaks to a rep¬ resentative from VCU at college night. This year college night was held in the JMU Convocation Center. At Last just as exciting. Other students like Mark Sherman thought prom was the most important event, Those four hours that I spend with Theresa will be a night I ' ll always cherish. Students also thought being seniors was special in other areas. Brian Meny thought being able to pick on all the underclassmen was special; while Mark Sherman said being a senior was special because he can think back to all the memories of my twelve years and know that I ' ll always have them. Over all, being a senior is a special event that all high school students will have the privilege of experiencing. Kelley Gay Rhodes: Jim and Faye Rhodes; SCA 9-12; J.V. Volleyball 10; Volleyball 11,12; Band 9-12, drum major 10-12; Science Club 10-12; Spanish Club 10-12. Michael Berry Rhodes (Mick): Ronald and Andrea Rhodes; SCA 9-12; Aiasa 10; FFA 9. Ann Marie Ritchie: Earl and Jean Ritchie; SCA 9-12; J.V. Basketball 9,10; Basketball 11,12, lettered 11; FCA 12; Mem¬ ories Staff 12; Science Club 10-12; Spanish Club 10-12. Curtis Ritchie: SCA 9-12. Penny Ritchie: SCA 9-12. Tina Sue Ritchie: Ronald and Stella Ritchie; SCA 9-12; Track 10; DECA 12, vice-president; FHA 9,10. Crystal Lynn Roadcap: Wayne and Linda Roadcap; SCA 9-12; J.V. Volleyball 9; DECA 10,11; FBLA 11,12; Science Club 12 . Sherry Lynn Rodeffer: Doris and Donald Rodeffer; SCA 9-12; J.V. Cheerleading 9,10; Eli Drama 9-12, reporter 10; FBLA 10; FHA 12; French Club 9; NHS 12; Science Club 10-12; TAGS 9-12; Freshman Class President; Fall Drama 12; Musical Pro¬ ductions 12; Valentine Court 10; Who ' s Who 12. SEEKING ANSWERS. Mr.John Radosevich peers through his microscope. Radosevich is helping Mi¬ chele Mason, Michele Turner, and Layna Tusing with their biology lab. INQUIRING MIND. Tina Sellers prepares to ask a question. Sellers is studying micro-organisms in Biology II class. Class Leader Being senior class president, a member of the FFA, and enjoying hobbies such as hunting, all keep Alan Emswiler a very active student. When describing the job of senior class president Alan says, it ' s frustrating at times and a lot is expected of me but I get a lot of support and good help from the other officers. He went on to say that he felt like everyone was watching him the first day of school because everything was on my shoulders. When Alan made the decision to run for class office he says he almost dropped out. I thought people would just think 1 was some kind of a goon and wouldn ' t take me seriously, but people really encouraged me to stick with it and I did. Bake sales and a blue-grass band are some of the ideas Alan would like to see become a fundraiser. Money is needed for the class trip and fundraisers are the only way seniors can earn it. I don ' t want anyone paying out of their pocket to go on a senior class trip, explains Alan. On the personal side, Alan describes himself as quiet, and makes decisions based on others ' suggestions. His favor¬ ite foods are pumpkin pie, deer meat, and pizza. His favorite rock music in¬ cludes Huey Lewis and the News, and Europe. Alan also enjoys the country music by Alabama and Hank Williams Jr. Alan takes his presidency seriously, and has definite ideas of what he would like done. His choice for class flower was a red rose and the colors he liked were red and gold. Although apricot and jade were chosen as the colors and the flower was an apricot rose, Alan says with a grin, It ' s what the class wanted. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y ! Beth Showalter and Teresa Fox cheer for the team. This year the girls ' basketball team had a winning season. LUNCH BREAK. Leigh Ann Bowles tackles jello w ' ith a fork while Melissa Elliott enjoys Baklava. School lunches cost $1.00 per meal. People Virginia Faye Ruff (Ginny): Jerry W. and Bernice M. Ruff; SCA 9-12; Tennis 9,10; Eli Drama 9-12; Hi-Y 10-12, treasurer 11,12; Jazz Band 10-12; Band 9-12, secretary 11,12, music librarian 10; NHS 11,12, secretary 12; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; TAGS 9-12; Fall Drama 9,11,12; Governor ' s School 11; MGA 10-12; Musical Productions 9-12; Who ' s Who 11; Most Energetic. Ross Ryan: SCA 9-12, Biggest Flirt. Donna Ellen Ryman: Donnie and Edith Ryman; SCA 9- 12; FBLA 9; Spanish Club 10. Sean David Ryman: Fred and Sonja Ryman; SCA 9-12- Football 11,12; Track 11,12; French Club 11,12; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10,12. Shane Lee Ryman: Fred and Sonja Ryman; SCA 9-12; Football 12; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12. Tina Renee Sellers: Jeryl and Fay Sellers; SCA 9-12; Eli Drama 11,12; FBLA 12; FHA 12; Science Club 9,11,12; Home¬ coming Court 9; Cutest. Mark Andrew Sherman: Mr. and Mrs. Morey E. Sher¬ man; SCA 9-12; J.V. Football 9; Football 10-12, lettered 10-12; J.V. Baseball 9,10; Baseball 11,12, lettered 11,12; J.V. Basketball 9,10; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Varsity Club 11. Jason Earl Shirkey (Jay): Mr. and Mrs. James E. Shirkey; SCA 9-12; FFA 9-12; FFA Chapter Tractor Driving Winner. W. Lee Shirkey: Kathy and Perry Suter; SCA 9-12; Foot¬ ball 9-12, lettered 9-12; All District Fullback 11; French Club 11,12; Science Club 11,12; Varsity Club 9-12; Best Build. Dana Marie Shoemaker: Linda Layman; sca 9-12; Band 9-12, lettered 11. Elyzabeth Anne Showalter (Beth): Mr. and Mrs. o. Franklin Showalter, Jr.; SCA 9-12; J.V. Cheerleading 9,10; Cheerleading 11,12, lettered 11,12, co-captain 12; Memories Staff 11,12, senior class editor 12; Newspaper 10-12; Science Club 9,11,12; TAGS 10; Varsity Club 11,12; Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary; Homecoming Court 11; MGA 10-12, senate journal clerk 10, delegate 11, senator 12; Best Figure. James Showalter: sca 9-12 Lisa Lynne Slater: Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Lantz; SCA 9-12; J.V. Basketball 9; J.V. Cheerleading 9,10; Cheerleading 11,12, lettered 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Memories Staff 11,12, sports editor 12; Science Club 9-12; Spanish Club 9-12, vice-president 11; Varsity Club 11,12; Sophomore and Junior Class President; Homecoming Court 10,12; MGA 11; Best Leader. Connie Jean Smith: Wilda Sipe and Ted Smith; SCA 9- 12; Softball 10,11; Manager 10,11; FBLA 9; FHA 9-11. Lisa Smith: SCA9-12. Sherry Lynn Smith: Norman O. and Linda Smith; SCA 9-12; J.V. Cheerleading 9; Band 9-12, vice-president 12, lettered 9-12; Memories Staff 11; Science Club 10-12; Spanish Club 10,11; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Biggest Blusher. LOLLIPOP, LOLLIPOP. A surprised Charles Tur¬ ner is caught crunching on a lollipop in the hall. Turner can usually be found in the hall before school in the morning. Seniors I CELEBRATING INDEPENDENCE. Kelley Holsinger and Jo Spitzer explore the surroundings at the Convocation Center at JMU. The Bicentenial Celebration was held September 17. ANOTHER DAY. Lisa Nesselrodt stays close to the lockers while school is in progress. With her books in hand, she heads for her class. Stephanie Marie Smith (Steph): Blaine and Wanda Smith; SCA 9-12; J.V. Basketball 9,10; Softball 11,12, lettered 11,12; Presidential Fitness Award 9,10; FCA 9; Science Club 11; Biggest Clown. Laura Gail Snively: David and Jeanne Snively; SCA 9- 12; VACE 11,12; Drill Team 10-12, rifle captain; French Club 10 , 11 . Christina Ann Snyder (Chrissy): Kenny and Debbie Snyder; SCA 9-12; Softball 9,10; FBLA 11,12; FHA 12; Science Club 12. John Daniel Sonifrank: Debra S. Dove; SCA 9-12; EFE 10 , vice-president. Karin Michele Southerly: James and Brenda Southerly; SCA 9-12; FBLA 9-12. Michael Scott Spitzer (Mike): Marvin and Linda Spitzer; SCA 9-12; EFE 9,10. Inger Kathleen Steventon: Richard and Beth Steventon; SCA 9-12; Concert Choir 10,12, treasurer; Drill Team 12; FBLA 9; Musical Productions 11. Lisa Michele Stroop: Stanley L. and Janice L. Stroop; SCA 9 12; j.V. Cheerleading 9, FBLA 11.12, lettered 11; FHA II College Bound Future careers are on the minds of all seniors as they start to think about col¬ lege. Most students have an idea of what kind of work they might like to pursue. The most popular field of work is busi¬ ness or accounting. Mark Sherman would like to be a CPA. Chip Driver and Sara Dickenson like the idea of being accountants; while Shane Ryman leans toward a business career. Another popular career is engineering. Lisa Nesselrodt expressed interest in this field, along with Brian Meny, who plans to study aeronautical engineering. Mike Taylor said he planned to study electrical or mechanical engineering. A less popular field of study is teach¬ ing, which Lori Crawford hopes to study. Angie Halker is interested in commu¬ nications, while Lori Harper plans to be a medical secretary. Stephanie Bowman expressed an interest in ecology. Whatever the plans and goals are among the seniors, all will have to work and study hard to obtain their dreams in life. Michael Bryan Taylor (Mike): Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Taylor Jr.; SCA9-12;J.V. Football 9; Football 10-12, lettered 10- 12; Track 9-12, lettered 10-12; Presidential Fitness Award 9; Science Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11; TAGS 12; Prom Court 11; Most Athletic. Teresa Ann Taylor: Earl and Linda Taylor; SCA 9-12; Drill Team 11,12; FBLA 9,12; Memories Staff 11; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10,11. Tammy Renee Thacker: Mr. and Mrs. David L. Thacker; SCA 9-12; Statistician 10; DECA 11,12; EFE 9; FBLA 12. Charles Turner: SCA 9-12; Most Talkative. Jeremy Curtis Turner: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Turner; SCA 9-12; VICA 11,12; Industrial Arts 10. Michele Lynn Turner: Mr. and Mrs. Orvan Turner; SCA 9-12; Softball 9,10; FB1A 10-12, treasurer 12; Science Club 10,12; Spanish Club 9-11; Laziest. Stacy Renee Turner: Gary F. and Peggy B. Turner; SCA 9-12; Softball 9-12, lettered 10-12, captain ' ll; FBLA 11,12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Varsity Club 11. Mary Ellen Tusing: Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Tusing; SCA 9-12; VICA 11,12. Seniors in Charles Joseph Wampler (Joey): Charles], Wampler II; SCA 9-12, treasurer 12; FFA Federation 10-12; Most Un¬ forgettable, Mike Weaver: SCA 9-12. Frankie Lee Wenger: Alice Wenger; SCA 9-12; Pres¬ idential Fitness Award 9,10; DECA 11, treasurer; VIC A 12. Jennifer Sue Wetzel (Suzy): Jerry and Judy Wetzel; SCA 9-12; Drill Team 9; FBLA 9,11; FHA 12. Jon Whetzel: sca 9 - 12 . Richard L. Whetzel (Rick): Dale and Helen Whetzel; SCA 9-12; J.V. Football 9; Football 10,11; J.V. Baseball 9,10; Baseball 11,12, lettered 11; J.V Basketball 9; Basketball 10-12; FCA 9; Science Club 10-12; Spanish Club 10-12; Varsity Club 12 . Pamela Jean Willis (Pam): Joyce and Franklin Willis; SCA 9-12; Concert Choir 10-12, librarian, vice-president; Drill Team 10-12, majorette 12; Musical Productions 11; Regional Music Award. Deanna Marie Wimer: Russell and Faye Wimer; SCA 9- 12; Chorus 9. Mike Wine: SCA9-12. RINGLEADER. Elected last spring, Alan Emswiler was chosen senior class president. His duties in¬ clude organizing the senior fundraiser, and the float for homecoming. FOOLING AROUND. Mike Taylor, Sean Ryman, Shane Ryman, Lee Shirkey, Chip Driver, and Ross Ryan pal around after a long day at school. Students often congregate in the parking lot after school to talk with friends. Past Time . .. Many events take place each year that ultimately effect the lives of everyone. Whether the event is a monumental im¬ portance or of the pettiest value makes no difference. These events bring change, and with this change comes the knowledge that life never stays the same. Throughout the year, changes took place that effected our community. From the widening of Route 42 to the unsolved murder of Mrs. Shirley Collins, each day ' s activities are noted in the record books and in the minds of the area res¬ idents. BUSY BUSINESS. The new shopping center in Timberville appears to be getting a good deal of business. Jamesway is Timberville ' s only discount store. SAFTEY SIGNALS. Broadway expanded with the addition of a stoplight. The stoplight was erected at the intersection of Routes 42 and 259. NEW ADDITION. Food Lion is one of four new stores in Timberville. These stores belong in the new shopping center there. Distracting Factors Cruising Carlton Street to wave at friends, to squirt water guns, or to see who is playing his radio the loudest is all part of the Friday and Saturday night fun many students have on the weekends. McDonalds, a popular place on Carlton Street to stop and eat or talk with friends on the weekend, caught on fire in December. This incident put a slight halt to the amount of traffic on the street. Another factor which contributed to the decrease of traffic on and around the strip was the Harrisonburg City Police, who frequently blocked the street ' s entries so that teenagers could not crui se. Even though these distractions caused some students to find other activities to do on the weekends, many of them still go to Harrisonburg to criuse Carlton Street. SENIOR BEST. Candee Cline and Lori Crawford show off Cline ' s Firebird. Cline ' s car was voted best car in the senior class. BIRTHDAY BLOOPERS. Newly elected legislator Pheobe Orebaugh and assistant principal Mr. Jerry Wampler are escorted down the hall by a birthday present. Mrs. Rosie Dingledorf was a suprise visitor for Mr. John Kidd ' s birthday. 114 Mini-Mag CHANGING PHASES. Matt Lohr and Wendi Hively study current events for history and gov¬ ernment class. In the background the process of renovation can be seen. RADIO REPAIR. Ron Smith adjusts the radio in the cafeteria. The responsibilities of assistant principal are widely varied. Rapid Growth In a recent radio report, Harrisonburg was said to be one of the three fastest growing cities in Virginia. Added growth to the city has been a new shopping center called the Dukes Plaza, a Zayres department store, a new building for JMU, and the widening of Route 42 into four lanes. Other area towns have expanded also. Timberville received a shopping center which includes a Jamesway, Rite-Aid, Foodlion, and a pizza shop. Broadway put up stoplights and the Chamber of Commerce dedicated a park to J. Frank Hillard. In just twelve short months the city of Harrisonburg and the towns of Timberville and Broadway have adjusted to meet the needs of the people who reside in these areas. PEPPY PLAYERS. The varsity football team enjoy a pep rally in their honor. Although this year ' s team did not make the news, they still know how to have a good time. LEARNING THE TRADE. Amy Daniels rings up a sale for Carol Dove. The Market Place is a new addition to the school. Mini-Mag 115 Mike Albritton Ed Allison Tim Anderson Aaron Andes Carolyn Armentrout Greg Ayala Bourney Baker Dana Bare Christine Barnes Kenneth Beall Grant Bibble Michelle Billhimer Sarah Blaine Gabe Bosse Shannon Botkin Dani Bowman Fred Bowman Lisa Bowman Trevor Bowman Mike Boyd Joanna Boyers Jeremy Breneman Amy Brooks Michelle Brown Melinda Calhoun Melinda Callahan Charity Caplinger Frankie Cash Chris Carr David Clark Melinda Clark Candy Cline Chris Coakley Chuck Comer Lonnie Conley RAISE YOUR HAND IF YOU ' RE SURE. Sure of her passing expertise, Kristen Gerd- ing raises the ball in preparation to passing it in. Gerding, number thirty, plays guard. WATERBOY. Water refreshes a hot and tired David Mitchell during a football game. As a trainer, Karen Estep does her job by filling cups. People Traditional Twist Every season students in their year look forward to getting their ring not so they can show their friends but as Lisa Slater says The Traditional Twist. The students have their rings turned as many times as the year of their graduation. Many students have their ring turned because it is a tradition, while others do not un¬ derstand why it is being done to start with. The tradition works like this, a student turns the class ring toward LAUGHINGSTOCK. A referee and Karla Funk laugh during a girls ' basketball game. Funk keeps statistics for both girls ' and boys ' basketball. the little finger. If for any unfore¬ seen reason the ring is turned the opposite way the student with the ring must start from the beginning. When the student has but one more turn existing, he then saves it for someone special. This would end with a kiss. What if a student wishes not to get a ring? How can they go along with the tradition? What will be¬ come of the tradition if it is broken? This has happened many times, but no one knows of the consequences. Quinton Conley Davey Corbin Alicia Corral Marcia Coverstone Michelle Cousins Rhonda Crawford Sherry Crawford Becky Crider Shirley Crider Dora Daniels Barry Davis Jana Davis Larry Davis Dennis Deavers Mark Deavers Patricia Delawder Tracy Dellinger Tonya Demastus Heather Dempsey Carol Dove Darin Dove Kevin Dove Melissa Dove Teresa Early Stephanie Earman Melanie Eaton Steve Elliott Julie Emswiler Deborah Fahrney Shelley Farrell Sheila Fitzwater Tina Foley Candy Fulk Franklin Fulk Lanette Fulk Juniors Karla Funk Dennis Garber Billy Gehman Brad Gentry Kristin Gerding Julie Glassford Angie Goolsby Pam Goudy Darren Gowl Eric Griffin Teresa Griffith Mike Hardesty Cindy Hartman Kim Harrison Valerie Helbert Duanne Hensley Randy High Scott Hinegardner Charity Hinkle Denise Hinkle Jeremy Hottinger Julie Hottinger Shawn Hottinger Dwight Hottle Derek Huffman Shari Huffman Denny Hughes Doug Hughes Jason Hughes Shannon Hummel Scott Ijames Heather Jenkins Monique Keller Jeff Keplinger Cheryl Kile “Moving Up” The old adage that “Pride comes before a fall. should have no bear¬ ing on most juniors. Although most juniors are glad that they have obtained the title of junior , most say that it ' s no dif¬ ferent than being a freshman or sophomore. It doesn ' t mean too much, says Kim Harrison, “We don ' t have any special privileges either way. Other students echoed this thought. “It ' s like any other year, says Darren Gowl, “You don ' t get to do anything. Juniors can look forward to get¬ ting in the senior line at lunch next year, but that isn ' t much of a priv¬ ilege they say. The fact that un¬ derclassmen butt in front of you anyway and there ' s no enforce¬ ment of “seniors only seem to take the fun out of it and make it less special. Despite their apathy of upper¬ classmen privileges, there are jun¬ iors who use (possibly abuse) their status to the maximum. Shari Huffman says that she likes being older and more important than the underclassmen. Julie Glassford likes “looking down on them run¬ ning around because they ' re youn¬ ger. Other students admit, with impish grins, that confusing and scaring underclassmen, especially freshmen, is one of the favorite pastimes. Everyone who was ever sent to the classes on the third floor knows this to be true. BEAM ME UP. Although Darren Gowl seems to await a lift-off his pencil is the actual cause of his unusual stance. U. S. history is a required course for juniors. 118 Peopl e REACH OUT AND TOUCH SOMEONE. While taping up a drawing, Jeff Shifflett seems to have six hands. The Art Foun¬ dations I class drew the hand sketches. INVENTORY. Getting to know the mate¬ rials is essential to lab work. Partners Amy Brooks and Bobby Mongold review their beakers Crystal Kline Raymond Knupp Sjaan Knupp Karl Krueger Robert Kyger Melanie Lang Christie Lantz Clay Lantz Trent Lantz Doug Layman Michelle Layman Jennifer Lee Eric Lewis Scott Lindamood Kendall Lohr Matt Lohr Becky Long John Maasch Greg Martz Jacque Mathias Jonathon May Mike May Casey McClung Sean McDonald Erin Messerley Daniel Miller Jeff Miller Thomas Miller Kim Mills Christine Mitchell David Mitchell Tammy Mitchell Angie Moler Bobby Mongold Cindy Mongold Juniors 119 HOOK, LINE AND SINKER. Wearing his fisherman ' s hat, Scott Lindamood relaxes after football practice. August workouts make it hard for players to keep their cool. LUNCH BREAK. Paula Myers eats lunch dressed in colonial style clothes. Many other students participated in Back in Time day also. Gloria Mongold Jimmy Mongold Kevin Mongold Lester Mook Tammie Morris Tanja Moyer Mike Moyers Pau;a Myers Milranda Nesselrodt Rodney Nesselrodt Crystal Oplander Scott Pangle Tammy Payne Jon Pierce Cheryl Phillips Darla Phillips Kay Phillips Michelle Phillips Jennifer Poff Jay Pratt Lisa Pratt Lisa Price Tara Price Deanna Puffenbarger Mark Rathke Randy Reams Jeff Reid Jill Rhodes Shawn Rhodes Derek Riddle Kim Riggleman Melanie Riggleman Jerry Ritchie Kevin Ritchie Lora Ritchie People Lorenda Ritchie Becky Roller Robbie Routhier Dawnelle Sager Kim Seaton Todd Sethman Kris Siever Amy Shifflett Jeff Shifflett Jeannie Shirkey Gary Showman Lucy Shumaker Tim Skinner Jason Smith Larry Smith Leslie Smith Christine Sonifrank Shelley Spitzer Tonya Stayner Crystal Stepp Troy Strawderman Bobby Stroop Barry Thompson Mike Thompson Nathan Trumbo Layna Tussing So Tay Ung Donna VanPelt Angie Weaver Steve Whetzel Aaron Whitmore Rhonda Wilkins Sheila Will Thomas Williams Beth Wilt Perturbing PSATs Nearly 100 juniors awoke on the morning of October 20 with a sense of foreboding. At first glance, the day seemed to be a normal teacher workday. Closer inspection, how¬ ever, brought about the fact that Preliminary Scholastic Atpitude Tests, or PSATs, were to be given. Although these tests are impor¬ tant as indicators for college and SAT scores, Kim Harrison feels that they “aren ' t near hard enough. Other students like Jeff Miller felt that They don ' t make a big enough deal about it. There ' s no preparation. After a morning of uneasy wait¬ ' RITHMETIC. Accounting I student Deanna Puffenbarger prepares to calculate a balance sheet. Mrs. Viola Sager also teaches Ac¬ counting II and Business Computer Appli¬ cations. ing and much last minute cram¬ ming, nervous students began ar¬ riving at the cafeteria with numerous sharpened pencils in hand and knowing, as Shari Huffman said, that I didn ' t want to come but that I should if I want to go to college. Mr. Miller, the jun¬ ior class guidance counselor, sta¬ tioned himself at the front of the room in preparation for the begin¬ ning of the test. Approximately two and one-half hours later, mentally exhausted and sighing with mixed relief and distress, juniors wandered slowly from the cafeteria with images of ominous antonyms, analogies, reading comprehension, and math¬ ematical problem solving still vivid in their minds. Juniors Guy Wine Tracy Wine Doug Zirk Leroy Zirkle Foreign Farmers Over the summer, a Broadway High School student had the rare privilege of traveling to a foreign country as a FFA exchange student. Matt Lohr spent a total of sixteen days in various cities and on his host family ' s farm on the main is¬ land of Japan. The hardest part was getting ready for the trip, Matt said. We, that is a few students from Turner Ashby and I, had to raise all of the money to pay for the plane fare. We sold raffle tickets and got con¬ tributions from local businesses to pay for it, Matt replied. Also he said he had to take a language course to communicate with the Japanese. After his thirteenth hour of flight from Detroit to Tokyo, Matt spent three days exploring and visiting different places in Japan ' s capitol. We went to the American embas¬ sy and a Japanese tractor compa¬ ny. Then, Matt spent eleven days with the Misawa ' s, his host family. I visited and climbed Mt. Fuji, and every other day I had to teach Eng¬ lish classes, Matt said. Last he went to Kyoto where he visited Buddhist temples. CHANGING THE GRADE. Jeff Miller checks his academic performance during Jounalism II. Students in journalism gain experience in writing and layout. ROCKING THE HOUSE. When the juniors rock the house, they rock it all the way down.” Juniors shout encouragement to their favorite players during the pep rally for the homecoming game against Fort Defi¬ ance. UP AGAINST A WALL. Lunch breaks find John Maasch relaxing after a hearty meal. Daily he entertains fellow students with lively stories. 122 People Donna Anderson Barbara Andes Gale Ayers Jason Babkirk Chris Bagwell Julie Baker Mary Bender Crystal Biller Bobby Borror Anita Bowman Mike Branner Tonya Branner Bart Bridges Sheila Brinn Cindy Britton Alan Brooks John Brown Donna Callahan Stephanie Callahan Howard Campbell Kim Campbell Keith Carter Lisa Cave Joseph Conley Tamara Conley Margaret Coontz Amy Coverstone Tamara Crider Scott Crompton Oscar Cubbage Theresa Curry Jimmy Custer Roger Custer Betty Ann Custer Amy Daniel Sherry Dawson Eric Rhodes practices his backhand in gym class. Physical Education is a required course for all sophomores. Paul Lohr gets ready for the Homecoming parade. Lohr ' s tractor pulled the Eli Drama Club ' s float. Sophomores 123 Theresa Deavers Kevin Delawder Michael Dennis Aaron Dove Billy Dove Jay Dove John Dove Ronnie Dove Stephanie Dove Gary Drummond Bryan Duff April Easter Cynthia Elliott Melissa Emerson Karen Estep Faith Estes Scott Eton Allen Flach Jennifer Flory Jolene Flory Erica Foley STUBBED TOE. Bobby Borror patiently waits for a ride home. Borrer fractured his toe in gym class. KEEPING IN TIME. Melissa Emerson stands solemnly on the football field. The drill team performs during halftime at the football games. People Double Trouble Most twins will look somewhat alike even if they are not identical, but their personalities are usually a different story. More than likely twin ' s personalities will clash dras¬ tically. For example,Karen Snively remarks about her twin brother Keith, “He is more interested in computers and math as a career and I am more interested in peo¬ ple. To most twins, having someone that looks like them is actually kind of fun. Very rarely do twins like to dress alike. They want people to know that they are two individual people. Twins enjoy doing things togeth¬ er. Jolene and Jennifer Flory, for example, are both cheerleaders. They also enjoy playing most STUDY PERIOD. Karen Estep studies qui¬ etly by herself. Many students .take advan¬ tage of any free time to do homework to keep evenings and weekends free. sports. As Jolene Flory commented, “We both like to accomplish things that sometimes boys think we can ' t do, for example, skateboarding and football. Twins basically have the same friends,interests,and usually are very close. Their personalities may vary and they may not always agree on everything, but when they get together they can usually be trouble. Keith Snively seems to be¬ lieve this about he and hi s sister Karen. “We usually joke around at home and cause noise. Though twins share many out¬ ward characteristics such as height and hair color, their personalities make them unique individuals. Jeremy Foltz Wendy Ford Theresa Fox Marshal Freeman Danny Frye Nathan Frye Chris Fulk Shannon Fulk Wendy Fulk Kathy Gehman Dawn Goodloe Scotty Hall Teresa Hall Brian Halterman Stacey Harpine Charles Harrell Sherry Hartzler Tina Hewitt Tabitha Hinkle David Huffman Leslie Hulvey Chris Jackson Sherry Johnson Ronnie Keplinger Melissa Kline Michelle Knupp Kimberly Lam Billy Lambert Sophomores Leader of the Pack Being president of a class for two years in a row may seem unusu¬ al,but not for Eric Rhodes. Rhodes has served as president of his class in his freshmen year and is now serving as president of his soph¬ omore class. When asked how he feels about this he replied Tm happy about it and hopefully I might be class president all four years. Rhodes said that he got in¬ terested in being a class officer be¬ cause he thought that it would be fun and also a challenge for him. Rhodes feels his main respon¬ sibilities revolve around building a Homecoming float and organizing a fundraiser. Responsibilities like these may seem like a lot of work to some people but actually Rhodes feels otherwise. The other class officers are really dedicated also, so when either of us have other ac¬ tivities, the rest of us try to cover for him or her. Rhodes ' school- related activities include Science Club, Spanish Club, and Hi-Y. Outside of school, Rhodes enjoys sports. He enjoys playing them as well as watching them on televi¬ sion. Other than that, hanging around with my friends. Despite the responsibilities of be¬ ing class president and also being involved in other school activities, Rhodes is happy with his job. When asked about any memorable experiences he has had while serv¬ ing as class president, he re¬ plied, There hasn ' t been anything really memorable, but overall its been fun. REFRESHING BREAK. Steve Mitchell gets a drink after school while Debbie Sites pa¬ tiently waits for her turn. The pop machine is available for student ' s use after 3:15. Cindy Layman Shawn Leake Wende Lehman Daniel Lohr Paul Lohr Leanne Lovak Tracey Ludholtz Andy Marstiller Brett Martin Steve Martz Staci May Darell McAvoy Meade McDonald Steve McGinnis Lisa Meny Jason Messerly Aaron Miller Julie Miller Sherry Miller Dennis Mitchell Steve Mitchell Eric Morris Wende Morris Stacy Mosely Christopher Moyers Rachel Myers David Nelson Becky Nesselrodt I Mike Nesselrodt Karen O ' Roark Shawn Orebaugh Jay Painter Shawn Parker Gary Payne Christopher Pearson Darren Phillips Kelly Phillips Becky Pratt Linette Price Elwood Puffenbarger Eric Rhodes Steve Riggleman Mike Ritchie Susan Ritchie Travis Rogers Brent Rohrbaugh Beth Ryman Kelly Sampson Jason Shell IT TAKES A STEADY HAND. Lynn Hot- tinger aims for the bullseye in physical ed¬ ucation. Each fall sophomores do an archery unit as part of their gym class. SHOWING SPIRIT. During a girls ' basket¬ ball game, J.V. cheerleadersTheresa Fox and Cyndy Elliott cheer the ladies to victory. Cheerleaders encourage athletes to do their best. John Sheppard Connie Showalter Lynette Showa lter Franklin Showalter Scott Showalter Becky Siever Tammy Silvious Kevin Simmons John Sites Brian Smith Donna Smith Jeffrey Smith Melissa Smith Stacie Smith Stacy Smith Tammy Smith Anita Smootz Karen Snively Keith Snively Mike Spiggle Jo Spitzer STRIKING THE KEYS. Sandra Whetzel con¬ centrates intently on her drill work in typing class. Typing is offered to all grade levels. SPIRIT OF THE MOMENT. Beth Ryman keeps her class in the spirit during a pep rally. All of the classes compete with each other to see who has the most spirit. People S, “ � ■ % %. Lunchtime Lingo With sophomores caught in the middle, between the confusion of the freshmen, and the anxiousness and sometimes boredom of the up¬ perclassmen, they try to make the school year as fun as possible. The best time for many sophomores to do this is during lunch. Most students use lunchtime to talk to friends because as Michele Wenger comments, It ' s the only time of the day I can and I don ' t get in trouble. Scott Eton adds that he talks to his friends because, Talking to myself is boring. t Students also use this time to do homework and to study. Donna Callahan says that she does home¬ work during lunch because, I REMINISCING WITH A ROAR. Melissa Smith has a last laugh before Spanish class begins. She shows her spirit by dressing up on Back in Time day. didn ' t do it the night before. Te¬ resa Hall says that she studies, For a test that I have the next period. Some unique antics include the ideas of Franklin Showalter and Er¬ ic Rhodes. Showalter candidly ad- mits, Every other day we have a belching contest, which Rhodes says he usually wins. Of course not all students participate in these cre¬ ations. Whether it be academically, so¬ cially, or just a much needed break, sophomores try to make the most of their lunchtime. Charles Harrell summarizes the actions of many students during lunch when he says, I sit, I eat, and I goof off. Cindy Stout Alisa Stroop Carmen Swindall Chip Taylor Curtis Thompson Derek Tolle Kelly Turner Virginia Walker Michele Wenger Dolly Whetzel Mike Whetzel Sandra Whetzel Susan Whetzel Tammy Whetzel Westley Whetzel Robert Whetzel Olwyn Wilkins Judy Wilt Nicky Wimer Robert Wimer Ronnie Yordy First Day Jitters Oh no, do I really have to go in there? Well, here goes everything. Adjusting to a new school is an enlightening experience, however students feel more comfortable when they see someone they know. No one looks forward to leaving their old school. Who wants to go to high school anyway, says Mi¬ chael Elliot. Every year students going to high school have to meet necessary requirements such as credits for graduation and college. It takes time and effort to get ac¬ quainted with any new school, but in the long run, most students get over it. For A. C. Garber and Mark Haw¬ kins, girls take the place of the fears. Chris Davis notices more loud-mouthed people. Many ninth graders notice the variety of teach¬ ers. Construction also adds to the excitement of entering a new scool. Although to some freshmen the ad¬ ditions to the school may be scary, to others it can be reassuring to know that they are not the only new thing to the school. Even though students have no idea what to expect they find most of their first day jitters are not all that necessary once they adjust to their everyday surroundings. CLAP YOUR HANDS. J.V. cheerleaders Ann Steventon and Pepsi Shaver cheer be¬ fore the basketball game. The squad in¬ creased from six to eight members this year. John Alger Kim Anderson Charles Andes Darrell Andes Jeremey Andes John Arehart Jennica Babkirk Ben Badgley Steven Baker Martin Baldwin Daryl Bare Eugene Bare Michele Bare Kathy Barham Lee Bibble Brian Bly Lori Boiler Betty Borror Michael Burrough Angelique Burt Stephen Bushog Tom Callahan Chad Carr Deanna Carr Becky Carr Kyle Charlton Jason Cline Pam Cline Craig Coffman Jena Coffman Kelly Combs Raymond Coontz Jared Craig Tom Crawford Virginia Crawford -■ 1 VI ' M in in i ' People Chris Crews Brenda Crider Kristi Crider Steven Croy J. Daniel Cullers Amy Cuiry Lori Curry Randal Custer Chris Davis Jeri Davis Evelyn Deavers Jeff Deavers Ernest Delawder Kenneth Delawd er Angela Dellinger Jonathan Dorsey Angie D. Dove Angie R. Dove Stacey Dove Steffen Dove Eric Earls David Early Michael Elliott James Emswiler Melanie Estes Sherri Eutsler David Evans Crystal Fauls Carmen Fink Larry Flynn Romie Frances Leonard Frank Wayne Frideres Cathy Fulk Daniel Fulk CATCHING UP. Making up work for Mrs. Janet Hadley, Tom Callahan con¬ centrates on the test on his desk. Many students perform catchup work in the halls during class. COMPUTER WHIZ. Concentration is the key to successful work on the com¬ puter. Ben Badgley experiments with computer activities in the resource class. Freshmen Mark Fulk Austin Garber Ann Good Crystal Good Jerry Gowl Sherry Guthrie Mark Hadley Tracy Halterman John Harold Bridgott Harpine Charles Hart Jannell Hartzler Mark Hawkins Brian Hess Tammy Hillard Nyoka Hottinger Alta Hulvey Greg Keister Marcella Kennedy Melissa Kennedy Melissa Kimble Billy Kinkead Crystal Knupp Tanya Lambert Kerlin Landis Shannon Lantz Kristal Leatherman Katrina Lewis Danielle Liskey Melissa Lloyd Kara Lohr Tyson Martin April McDaniel Tina McWilliams Genta Meeks Christeen Miller Doug Miller Harold Miller Pam Miller Rebecca Miller Tracy Miller Lessie Milstead LUNCHTIME CHATTER. Catching up on the days events are Sherry Eustler, Crystal Good,Patti Taylor. Many stu¬ dents find lunch a good time to talk with friends. SEARCHING FOR. MISCHIEF Gazing around the art room, Mike Poff plans his next mischievious act. Foundation Art 1 is the first step for many art students People Personal Touch I wish I had a messy bedroom ' states Tim Harvey, whose room is so clean he would eat off the floor. Most students ' bedrooms are not nearly as neat. Wads of paper to empty soda cans provide the decorations for the quarters. Clothes are scattered about on the floor. Forgotten books collect dust in the corners. One per¬ son stated, My room is a cross between a locker room and a clothes hamper. ' ' When one moth¬ er walks into her daughter ' s room, she is armed with a can of Lysol. THANKS MOM! J.V. Basketball player Pam Cline awards her mother with a carnation as a token of her appreciation for her support throughout the season. This is often done at the last home game. Students take great pride in the appearence of their rooms. As Ra¬ chel Fink explains, J don ' t want to feel as if I am living in a museum exhibit. Ben Badgley commented, My room looks like a nuclear waste site. While some rooms are disorga¬ nized, others are in proper order. Jon Pierce has a tidy room because I just moved into a new house. Filing cabinets help to keep paper from being scattered across the room in a few homes. Between 9:00-3:00 my bedroom is spotless, but when I get home it is a pig stop, laughed Christy Holsinger. Ronald Milton Christina Mongold Colby Mongold Keith Mongold Shannon Mongold Andrea Morris Faye Morris Jason Morris Ray Mowbray Brian Moyers Stephanie Moyers Terri O ' Hara Kristy Orebaugh Misty Orebaugh Travis Orebaugh Randy Ours Theresa Payne Richard Pence Maria Phillips Tammy Phillips Michele Poff Michael Poff Rose Pratt Dustin Rhodes Philip Rhodes Josette Richard Melissa Richman James Riggleman Julia Riggles Joesph Ritchie Junior Ritchie Pam Ritchie Ray Ritchie Regina Ritchie Sherry Ritchie Freshmen 133 Beverly Roadcap Jenny Royston Terry Sager Danny See April Sethman Pepsi Shaver Aaron Shelton Neil Sherman Billie Jo Shoemaker Charles Shoemaker Sherry Shoemaker James Sigmon Michelle Simmers David Simmers Kinley Simmers Camela Smith Kristie Smith Misty Smith Tina Smith Buddy Sonifrank Tina Sparks Tina Steelman Anne Steventon Charles Strawderman Jason Strawderman Tammy Strawderman Steven Stroop Jacqueline Sutherland Kelly Taylor Patti Taylor Charissa Turner Manette Turner Chris Tusing Crystal Tusing Mark Tusing BOREDOM. Waiting for the bell to ring, Billy Kenkead is packed up and ready to go to his next class. Earth Science is a required subject for all ninth graders. WAITING. Watching fellow teammates, Melanie Estes,Tina Sparks,Michelle Knupp,and Lisa Meny await their turn to play. The J.V. team had a tough season. People Top O’ The Morning A dim buzzing can be heard, a faint, but clear noise. The sound grows in the student ' s ear and finally he awakens. Hitting his alarm button he reclines in his bed to sleep a few extra winks. This is the average freshman and he is about to take a journey he takes every morning through the rigors of morning rituals. Jerri Davis says, I don ' t have any rituals, I just get up and go to school. She seems to be an exception among freshmen. Many freshmen have early rituals and some would be rather surprising. APPLYING ENGLISH In Mrs. Alma Ritch¬ ie ' s fourth period English class, Brian Bly completes a writting assignment. Compo¬ sitions are a part of ninth grade English. One freshman says he gargles salt water, another says she does aerobics to an early morning T.V. show. The varieties are endless, but the average freshman has the same morning cycle as all others. Everyone has something that sets them apart. As the student steps out of bed, he stumbles over yesterday ' s clothes and last night ' s books which were never put away. Ambling down the hall he enters the bathroom to shower and awaken. With clothes on and books in hand, he enters the kitchen where last night ' s dinner dishes await in the sink. Cereal is his morning meal. Some freshmen prefer eggs, toast, waffles, pancakes, or oatmeal. One freshman (who shall remain unk nown) says she even eats pizza for breakfast. The next step is brushing teeth and hair. Females prefer to put on make-up also. Out the door and to the bus stop, the student goes. The morning ritual is over, but it will start again tomorrow. PLAY TIME. Physical Education provides regular exercise for students. Michelle Poff pauses during a game of handball. Connie Vandervander Wesley Wade Richard Warner Tom Warner Brian C. Weaver Brian L. Weaver Kevin Wegman Raleigh Welsh Mike Westfall Billy Wheeler Karen Whetzel Michael Wildman Carolyn Williams Hank Williams Chris Wine Chase Yankey Larry YaTnkey Melody Zirk Freshmen Mr. David Atchison Auto Body Repair Mrs. Lisa Bailey Spanish I, French I, II, III, IV, French Club Mrs. ina Baker Fundamentals of Marketing, Marketing Coop I, Advanced Marketing Coop II, DECA Mr. Jerry Baker Drafting Mr. Steve Bange Applied Biology, Applied Earth Science, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Boys ' Basketball Coach Mrs. Mary Stuart Bell English 9G, 9B, U. S. History Mr. Gregory S. Bird, Jr. Plumbing and Pipefitting, Physical Science, VICA Ms. Patricia Brawley Guidance, Gifted and Talented Mr. John Bryan Machine Shop, VICA Mrs. Joyce Bullock EMR Resource, Cheerleading Mr. Adam Burket Health and Physical Education, Driver Education, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Head Track Coach Mrs. Billie Campbell Art Foundations I, Crafts I and II, NAHS, Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Joan Campbell Library Clerk Mr. W. Mark Church Industrial Cooperative Training 1 and II, VICA Mr. John Coffman Offset Printing Mrs. Carolyn Cook Advanced Geometry, Algebra I, General Math I, VAML Miss Patricia Cramer Education for Employment II and III, EFE, Track and Field Coach, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Mr. Walter Daggett Basic Technical Drawing, World of Construction, Woods Technology I, Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs. Gilda Dove Head Custodian Mrs. Jean Dove Guidance Clerk LEARNING THE LESSON. Mrs. Cynthia Whetzel explains the answer to Ronnie Keplinger. Getting in on the discussion is Kim Campbell and Viriginia Walker. READING. While in the library, Mr. George Whiting skims a magazine article. The li¬ brary is just one of the many changes in the school this year. Annoying Antics When you raise your hand are you SURE? Not wearing deodorant is very offensive to Mr. John Radosevich. Students have devel¬ oped undesirable habits through the years. They also provide humor in classes. Sniffling instead of blowing one ' s nose annoys several teachers. While explaining the day ' s lesson, Mrs. Carolyn Cook hates to see “stifling yawns. Strange burping sounds coming from pupils irritates Mrs. Kimber Tate. Mr. Mel Morris becomes upset when students say, “You gave me an F, but I earned an A. Chewing bubble gum like a cow chews cud is annoying to Miss Carrie Shull. Some teachers get ag- CHECK IT OUT. Ms. Patricia Brawley checks the list posted on the bulletin board. She wants to make sure the date is correct before writing it down on the papgr to be sent to other teachers. Accuracy is important to help the school run smoothly. gravated when students even at¬ tend class. Education is often accompanied by humor. One day in Mrs. Betty Gentry-Metzler ' s class, a bird flew in the window and landed on a girl ' s head. Another business teacher, Mrs. Denise Liskey, proved to be patriotic last year. When the bell rang for a minute to honor the Constitution, her class stood up and had her say the Pledge of Alligance. This is a hu¬ morous memory for both students and Mrs. Liskey. Keeping up both funny and an¬ noying habits, students can make school life bearable for both faculty and fellow classmates. Mr. Maury Driggs Electricity I and II Mrs. Betty Driver Bookkeeper Ms. Diane Eberly Biology I, Applied Biology, Science Dept. Chairman, VACE Coordinator for BHS, VACE Science Coach, Pop Quiz Coach Mrs. Patricia Evans Spanish II, French II and III, French Club, Junior Class Sponsor MiSS Catherine Fife Vocational Assessment Coordinator Evaluator, Secretary Treasurer NAVA Mrs. Betty Fridley Cosmetology I and II, VICA Mrs. Betty Funkhouser English lOG, 12A, 12H, Senior Class Sponsor, VACE English Co-Coach Mrs. Laura Funkhouser Consumer Mathematics, Algebra I and II, VACE Math Co- Coach Ms. Cherie Getz Computer Services Coordinator Karen Guinn Combined Vocational Education for the Handicapped Mrs. Janet Fladley World Geography, Current Affairs, United Nations Team Mr. Charles Flarper Automotive Technology I and II Mr. Thomas Harrell World Geography, World History VACE Social Studies Coach Ms. Mary Bert Hawkins English 11A, llH, Reading 10, VACE English Co-Coach Ms. Helen Heltzel Dental Aide Mrs. Amy Hillyard Cook Mr. John Hines Health and Physical Education, Driver Education, Assistant Football Coach, Head Athletic Trainer Mr. J ames Hively Agri. Science Mechanics I and II, Agri. Machinery Service III, FFA, Young and Adult Farmer Education Mr. James Hogle Electronics I and II, Continuing Education Electronics Mrs. Mary Bob Holm Health and Physical Education Faculty “Second to Nobody” What would you consider the primary chore of a high school principal? When faced with this question, Mr. John Kidd, new prin¬ cipal, stated, “Keep Mr. Ronald Smith and Mr. jerry Wampler straight, which he adds “is a tough job. In a more serious tone he says that his primary chore is to “oversee the operations of the school. Mr. Kidd was a teacher here from 1970-1974. He taught U. S. His¬ tory, Algebra I, Algebra II, and Math 9. Previously, Mr. Kidd was an assistant principal at John C. Myers and a principal at Mc- Gaheysville Elementary before tak¬ ing the job as Transportation Di¬ rector for Rockingham County. About making the transition from Transportation Director to high school principal, Mr. Kidd said, “It was not hard for me be¬ cause I was here before. He does not feel like it was a career switch, because, he explains, “It ' s all in ed¬ ucation. According to the new leader, he is glad to be back. “The student body has been super so far, he says. He feels that the student body and the teachers are the strong points of the school. His two long range goals for the school are “to see the community look at Broad¬ way High School with a sense of pride and “to make Braodway High School a school second to no¬ body. DIRTY WORK. Mr. James Hively steps back from the towel in the shop. Agricultural education allows the students to work out¬ side the normal classroom and to get ex¬ perience. In the shop, they do woodworking and metal working. Mrs. Martha Holsinger Cook Mrs. Corinne Houle Learning Disabilities Resource, Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. Wayne Jameson Carpentry Ms. Cristobel Jones General Math II, Algebra I Part I and Part II, Varsity Volleyball Coach Mr. Joseph Jones Calculus, Analysis, Algebra II, Physics, Girls ' Basketball Coach, Boys ' Basketball Coach Mr. John H. Kidd Principal Ms. Martha King Art Foundations II, Advanced Art I and II Mrs. Dorothy Kyger Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Norma Kyger Cook Mr. William H. Kyger Spanish I and III, English 9, Spanish Club Mrs. Irene Layman Cook Mrs. Denise Liskey Typewriting, Accounting, Computer Concepts, Business Law, Business Computer Applications, FBLA Mr. Rick Louderback Data Processing II,Data Processing Organization, Data Processing Management Association Mrs. Melody Lowery Secretary Bookkeeper Mr. Douglas Lyons Materials and Processes Technology, Woods Technology I and II, AIASA Mr. Dennis Marstiller Earth Science, Applied Earth Science, JV Football Head Coach, Girls ' Softball Head Coach Mrs. Karen Martin Health Assistant 1 and II, HOSA Mr. R. Larry Martin Welding Metal Work Mrs. Donna Martz Food Management, Housing and Home Furnishings, Marriage and Family, Child Development, Life Management Skills I and 11, FHA Mrs’. Mary Sue McDonald Chemistry 1 and II, Cheerleading Sponsor, Science Club Mrs. Betty Gentry-Metzler Introduction to Business, Typewriting I, Office Specialist I, FBLA Miss Bonita Miller Office Clerk Mrs. Jan Miller Algebra I Tart I and Tart II, Geometry, Analysis, VACH Math Co-Coach Mr. Lawrence Miller Guidance, Assistant Varsity Girls ' Basketball Coach, JV Boys ' Basketball Coach Mr. Mel Morris Health and Physical Education, Driver Education, ISS, Varsity Baseball Head Coach, JV Football Assistant Coach, Varsity Club Co-Sponsor Mrs. Carol Myers Clerk Typist Mr. Lou Nagy ISS, Athletic Director Mr. Richard Nesselrodt Learning Disabilities Resource Mrs. Marie Nicholas Cook Mr. James Nutter Masonry Mrs. Phoebe Orebaugh U. S. Government, U. S. History Mr. James Orndoff Continuing Education Supervisor, Adult Literacy Coordinator Mrs. Michelle Ornstein English 10B, 10G, IIG, Eli Drama Club Mrs. Della Ours Clerk Mrs. Betsy Prince Combined Vocational Education for the Handicapped Mr. John Radosevich Biology II, Applied Biology, Student Council Mrs. Mary Reitz Practical Nursing, HOSA Ms. Lois Rhodes U. S. Government Miss Wanda Rhodes Secretary Mrs. Alma Ritchie English 9R, 9A, iig, nhs FACULITY FOOLISHNESS. Strolling down the hall, Mr. Jerry Wampler and Mrs. Phoe¬ be Orebaugh are entertained by Ms. Rosie Dingledorff. Her visit was to celebrate Mr. John Kidd ' s birthday. KID AT HEART. Demonstrating the proper technique of a backhand, Mr. John Hines almost catches a student in the process. John Sites steps back to avoid being hit. Mr. Pete Ritchie U S. History Varsity loo I ball Hoad Coach Mrs Viola Sager Word Processing, Business Computer Applications A Accounting FBI A Ms. Patricia Shelton librarian. Junior Class Sponsor Miss Carrie Shull Health and Physical Education. Driver Education, IV Volleyball Coach Assistant Softball Coach. Varsity Club Co Sponsor, Freshmen Class Sponsor, Hi Y Helper Mrs Betty Smith Earth Science Applied Earth Science, NHS. Freshmen Class Sponsor Mr. Dennis Smith Agricultural Business 111 and IV. Agricultural Production 111 and IV Mrs. Jessie Smith Learning Disability Resource Miss Marcia Smith Secretary Mr. Ronald Smith Assistant Principal Mr. Scott Smith Concert Chou Melody Mix. Melody-Anns, Musical Director Mr. David Snively Band, Ja 7 Ensemble, Drill Team, Musical Mr. Stephen Straight Assistant Principal Mrs. Betty Strother Office Specialist 1 and II, Personal Typing, Computer Concepts, COE, FB1.A, Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Kimber Tate English 12G, Journalism I and 11, Yearbook Advisor, Hi Y Mr. Jimmie Tickle Principal DISCUSSION. Standing in the hall, Mr. Joe Jones and Mr. Lou Nagy have a brief chat. They are talking about a basketball game of the previous night. GOOD GRADING. Sitting in her desk, Mrs. Carolyn Cook averages grades for the six weeks. In every student ' s life, grades are a major concern. BUSY AS A Blip. Ms. Bonita Miller types one of the many letters. Currently, the Rem¬ ington Rand Memory Writer has four letters. Longer Than . . . Remember how you felt when you graduated from John C. Myers and became a freshman? That is how Mr. Jerry Wampler, assistant pricipal, felt when he joined the crew of Broadway High School. A different schedule, longer days, more nights at school and a longer distance to drive, are just a few of the differences in his life. For the past eighteen years, Mr. Wam¬ pler was principal at John Wayland Intermediate School. I always enjoy the students I am working with at the time. The stu¬ dents here are really super, 1 really enjoy working with them. While adjusting to his new ca¬ ATTENTION PLEASE. While spectators look on, Mr. Dennis Marstiller announces a basketball game. The varsity girls ' basket¬ ball team had a winning season. The game was against Robert E, Lee. reer, Mr. Wampler says, The fac¬ ulty has been very cooperative and helpful. According to Mr. Wam¬ pler, Mr. John Kidd, Mr. Ron Smith and I are trying to work closely together to support each other and be consistent. In his spare time, Mr. Wampler likes to garden, hike, and go up in the mountains. He explains that he does not get to do these hobbies often enough. Mr. Wampler enjoys sports, especially baseball. Mr. Wampler seems to be ad¬ justing well to life at Broadway High School and looks forward to continuing working with the stu¬ dents and faculty. JUST HAD THEM. Mrs. Donna Martz calm¬ ly looks for her notes. Teaching home eco¬ nomics is not an easy task. The course teach¬ es students skills necessary for life. Mr. Joe Trout, Sr. Custodian Ms. Nancy Vick English 9G and 1 IB Mr. Jerry Wampler Assistant Principal Mrs. Patricia Weaver Assistant Cafeteria Manger Ms. Judy West Guidance Director, Chief Examiner for GED Mrs. Cynthia Whetzel emr Aide Mr. George Whiting English 12B, 1IB, and 10A, Forensics Mrs. Marcia Wiseman Data Processing, Data Processing Organization Ms. Myra Yancey Guidance Faculty 141 TAKE NOTE. Notetaking is a daily task for most students including Mike Shoemaker. Notes are often used as a study aid. TERMINAL TIME. Connie Carr reads a book during her computer class. Club day prompted many teachers to declare their classes free periods. PHONE HOME. During lunch Billie Jo Shoemaker and Crystal Good mo¬ nopolize the telephone. Each call costs 25 cents. Advertisements NUMBERED DAYS. Not dressed typically for accounting, Michelle Brown checks her general journal. Hillbilly day was an addition to the homecoming week festivities. Paying fa Counting Costs Hey, do you want to go out for pizza this Friday? Yeah, that sounds like a good idea. Who ' s paying the bill you or me? When students were not busy with school activities, they often spent both time and money at community businesses. Girls and guys whiled away Saturday afternoons getting their hair cut or going to matinees. At night friends dined at local restaurants or rented movies for their VCR ' s Many forms of entertainment involved staying out late. Students who missed their curfews were often grounded or lost other privileges. Students were also punished at school for their misbehavior. More serious of¬ fenses landed violators in ISS. Students unable to get to class on time had to make up for their tardiness in detention. Throughout the year, students paid fines monetarily and behaviorally. The price they paid, however, was worth it because it was fun while it lasted. Divider 143 a o. f v. 7 4 -■ , ■ � • 4 , ' • • • • ; ,t • , � ■ A v . • v . . . ■ •• � • X ■ 1 v“ Biggest Blusher JOEY BLOSSER SHERRY SMITH Best All Around WENDI HIVELY SCOTT LEE Biggest Clowns NEIL CUSTER STEPHANIE SMITH Laziest B. J. CRAWFORD MICHELE TURNER MELISSA FRANK Most Dedicated to Class GINA HARRISON JASON LEWIS Most Artistic MELISSA ELLIOTT TINK DAVIS Best Looking GINA FREEMAN PETE HOSTETLER Most Athletic MIKE TAYLOR MICHELE MASON Quietest LYNETTE CALLAHAN DARYL REEDY Talkative CHRISTY HOLSINGER CHARLES TURNER Most Musical CINDY ADAMS TODD McCLURE Best Build and Figure LEE SHIRKEY BETH SHOWALTER Most Individual CHRIS HOOD STEPHANI E BOWMAN Most Energetic KEVIN NICHOLSON GINNY RUFF Most Forgetful LORI CRAWFORD J. D. BOYD Best Dressed DEANNA HANSBROUGH SEAN LANKARD Most Likely to Succeed TINA CHARLTON TIM HARVEY Most Outspoken ANDREA LOVAK B. W. BARRIX Best Leaders SHANNON DOVE LISA SLATER Most Intelligent LEIGH ANN BOWLES BRIAN MENY Most Unforgettable DOM BRANNER JOEY WAMPLER Friendliest ELLEN BRANNER MIKE NESSELRODT Biggest Flirt SHAWN MARTIN ROSS RYAN Cutest TINA SELLERS CHIP DRIVER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 ' • • L. . •- . I s ;V V- •S-Qr 4 v . ' • , 1 .- ■ i • V V Jk s «. : . . V ' . . « . r • . • . k — _ ■% .. • w - ,• _ f’ ;, w , y- ; •• IV : , - v n , ••. .;■ r “V. ■ ' ' � l mkm 9 v Wetsel Seed Co. 128 West Market Harrisonburg Phone 434-5683 VI . 3 j JL ■ • ' ' ' One Stop Shopping Richfood Grocery Ready to Wear Dept. Ben Franklin Variety Whitmore Video Depot A. W. WHITMORE SONS Broadway, Virginia • .V ■ • • : A • •� 0 ,V -w. •A. 4 ' ■ - - -v. • ’: ' «• y ■ • • • «v vr $.• : W ' V A ' ; « . ■ ’ V% •; v ' : ' ' is.-.- ' ' . . . • ■ .• � ••• • . f- ' -v A • • • • . ' 4 •. „ . .Tv A 5 • + i - — . - . v s. ’.. Vv- ;- 4 .1 « 1 . ft - V . � «� •: v - . ' • •« .. ' • . •• • - ' A-i--,?. W- ! V. • . .v Vfi vT W’ ' • ■•H.-.AcJs- ; ; -i s ' ,.v.,TAhi • • - ' . f k.. : .. «• A - . i . . «5� m ,0 ‘ ’• � - • . v; .v.. y. � • : V - ' ■‘V-A -A •• • : • x - •� ..■3 ; V - s ' ' •- h.- - -.. «• . ' .V S. i . - • v r. . •. . .v • • ■ 4 ■ : : • - : V, A : ' t . • ■ ■ . ' ' - . • •- ' if V • ' ♦“V . , � «. - 1 V� ' ■ H. - 0 ••� ■ ■ • 1 _ - ,••••■ ,vi - U-M_-■ -r ■■ The Shenvalee ★ 13 Hole PGA Golf Course ★ Driving Range ★ Practice Green ★ Fully Stocked Pro Shop ★ Ultra — Modern Motels ★ Serving Fine Food Since 1925 ★ Sand Trap Tavern OPEN TO THE PUBLIC New Market, Va. Phone — 740-3181 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ® Nationwide is on your side v r 1 ri tvntowh- iVn oot 7 ew xl UtttsO CJniQije u mJ Poaiars Waul WBUtr St.raei Herribot Vii ' y.nt 1703) 433 1 1 bb i ; 3Pel Wiea fiotii . 36 .- creepy iAtf Peggy Huffman Owner Groomer 213-A North Main St. Broadway, Va. 22815 896-9135 Professional Grooming All Breeds • Dogs Cats Licensed National Dog Groomers Assoc, of America, Inc. Y Vj = 4® • • I � ■ . ' ■ i 1 q)W 0 Di](q 1 W 0 ©U§™© 0 i] Owning a car is a necessity for many teens; a way to and from school, work, important events and more of¬ ten than not a sure way to find them¬ selves up to their ears in violations. Sometime in their driving careers, everyone receives a speeding ticket. Over half have been involved in an automobile accident resulting from poor road conditions , a mechanical malfunction which caused a loss of control, or just plain not paying at¬ tention. Trespassing, loud exhaust and improper driving made up other student violations. Concerning speeding tickets and ac¬ cidents most students said their par¬ ents are usually pretty understanding. They said 1 had to pay for it and if it happened a second time I wouldn ' t have a car was Deanna Hans- brough ' s response. They just said 1 was lucky added Beth Showalter in reference to her parents ' reaction to a wreck last summer. % ' ... V • AT im T 7 DAVID A. REED SONS Contractor Excavating 560 Waterman Drive Harrisonburg, Va. Phone 434-9909 t : 4.N ; V -? v. ✓ • • .4- •� . -.S v. % . � m � � . . � i ■ . - t HI 0 n; ' • 3 ■ - . ■ v;Jr r r v.: : • . v.. :A ,.v 1 i V . r 0 f ■ : fc ' • ' ' :• ;■ L •• ■ N T ; • % v V • i % • • y i ‘ . i . V V •t ’ . V - W • . ... ' ■� u - :■ ■•■V. ■ ' : ' • ' ■ : ' X ix ' . Donald E. Adams Orthodontics 2870 South Main Street D.D.S., P.C. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Telephone 433-1060 . • RICHARD L. DELL INGER SR RICHARD L. DELLINGER JR. WILLIAM P. DELLINGER RIVERSIDE TIRE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS FOR MULTI MILE MICHELIN TIRES 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE . P.O. BOX 98 (703) 896-8931 DAY PHONE ' i BROADWAY, VA 22815 896-7241 NITE PHONE SUBURBAN MOTORS It ' s a Honda HONDA 680 Waterman Dr. Harrisonburg, Va. 434-7345 ; V ‘y FASTER DIALING JUST TOUCHES ON AT T THE THINGS IT WILL DO. Lets Talk Iduch Calling Continental Telephone System i • ■ • • 6 . . . %v v. ., Once you get in touch with the ease of Touch Cqllmg. you ' ll wonder at the speed of it alt And once you learn of the many exciting electronic services the future holds, you ' ll be amazed at the wonder of it all The more versatile your lifestyle, the more you need to call Continental Touch Calling It ' s right on the button A-:-., . r 4 . . - ■” S •. . . . 1 - • V A -• • _% ' f . .... - , ; ■« ., %’ ' . r V ■ ' v • i ■ . . • V x. t % • � ;. v� . •. :. ' - . T V,-. - . V • ■ V.T Colony Optical Company Four Locations Professional Building Medical Art Building Valley Mall and Statler Square in Staunton - Z ■ CRESTAR We ' re out to give banking a better name. Crestar 24 Hour Money Stop 180 E. Market Street With Three Locations to Serve You 1300 South Main St. Valley Mall Harrisonburg, Va. 568-1000 SWOPE ENTERPRISES Edwin Swope Rt. 1 Edom, Virginia 833-5212 Used cars and trucks 9 N ♦ • l ' % ■ i • . • ' i ♦ . ♦ f : + • c ' V; ; -, C. . x. x _ X ' • N, i. - . . V « „ ■ � ■ • A - 1 . k . i Xf. v . A . .-■ ■ V- . -•.V :• . • � ..•u.A � ' I ' V s • • «� ' r - ' , s V Buy — Sell — Trade ' Good Luck Gobblers ' WEASE AUTO EXCHANGE 1489 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone: 434-5919 Bob Wease Owner Dave Legg Salesman Your NAPA Jobber is a Good Man to Know ATKINS AUTOMOTIVE CORP. Perfect circle piston Rings Echlin Ignition Parts 110 Baldwin St. 22 Zerkel St. Phone 743-5173 Luray, VA Phone 885-0844 31 Linville Ave. Phone 896-8917 Broadway, VA Staunton, VA 606 Main St. Phone 862-4228 Clifton Forge, VA Auto Parts and Equipment — Wholesale Complete Machine Shop Service ' A F ' BSC Quality Feeds, Inc. Producers of Quality Poultry Feeds Broadway, Virginia Phone: 896-7063 - . ■ vs , ... Make-up use is on the rise for most girls. Very few girls do not wear make-up, though some only wear eye make-up and lipstick. Ivory and beige foundation are popular and blue and lavender top the list as being favorites in eyeshadow. The opinions of what brands are best vary. Mary Kay, Almay, Cover Girl, Clinique and Loreal are sev¬ eral favorites of most girls. Melinda Callahan commented on the reason why she chooses Mary Kay. Mary Kay matches my skin tone she said. Michelle Layman said that she used Clinique because It ' s sup¬ posed to be good for my skin. On the average most girls esti¬ mated two to three months as be¬ ing how often they buy make-up. How much they pay ranges any¬ where from $5-$30. Make-up seems to be the rage now. Whether a little or a lot very few girls go anywhere without at least some lipstick or blush on. The Make-up Mania continues . . . BRADBURN POWER EQUIPMENT, INC. 1420 VIRGINIA AVENUE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801-0321 434-4040 A M ROTH’S VALLEY MALL 4 VALLEY MALL (RT 33) ROTH ' S 1 2 3 ROCCO AVE. OFF SO. MAIN (RT. 1 1) 433-1200 V « A % . A. . - vu wmcm 95 South Main Street Harrison Plaza HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 Opticians JAMES L. SNYDER WARREN A. WITTIG mi ■ -A V . i -V a m A .• .•% ' .. V • •■■■ . v ;-7 (703) 433-8022 ; A „ - • % • A V “V A - - ' .., ( ; ' c.v vY•; s y ' c • • N • ; ' A.., - • ;V.. V. •;! • • • _J -.-a • ; _i • ■ • A. v- VA .A--V- - • ■ . X Jt -• _ ' V- ■ — A w •J-K. :r ' . V ■ ' V - ' ' } v , «•: .• i!V ■ V T. • - ' , x ' . jg At fep- ; ' V - ' � r - - . • � V %:. V-’ � , . o • r $fc €-1 . Timberville Auto Parts Wholesale Automotive Parts and Foreign Car Parts Timberville, Va. 896-7029 X! V Compliments of Dan ' s Body Service, Inc. For complete accident repair Route 2, Box 542 Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Phone (703) 434-8889 ■� £ Compliments of GRAND PIANO FURNITURE 198 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. GRAND FURNITURE CLEARANCE CENTER 60 West Market Street Harrisonburg, Va. ' iil r - r Lowell ' s Hair Care COMPLETE HAIR CARE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY For Appointment CALL (Bus.) 896-2464 (Res.) 897-5083 Don ' t forget your curfew. These are familiar words to the ma¬ jority of most high school students. This is what they encounter upon leaving the house for a night out. Mid¬ night is a common curfew time for the students; especially for underclass¬ men. Of course some students don ' t even take the privilege of staying out till 12:00. When asked what her cur¬ few was, Karla Funk replied I don ' t have one because I don ' t go out. Upperclassmen tend to stay out a little bit longer than their younger peers. 12:30 and 1:00 are the common times for them. Some, such as Christy T Holsinger and Lee Shirkey have the distinct privilege of not having a cur¬ few. Every now and then, a teenager tends to walk in an hour or half hour past his curfew. The punishments range from nothing at all to total grounding. When asked what his punishment was. Chip Driver replied nothing, my parents are always asleep. Travis Reedy says his parents just give him a warning. Some parents take harsher measures. Mellissa El¬ liot ' s parents lock her out of the house so that she has to pound on the door for them to let her inside. Dealer In Clubman And Image Products $ Lighthouse Electrical Supply Inc. 1005 South High Street Mail — P.O. Box 106 Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Phone: 703-433-8200 i- ' Charlie ' s Car Clinic 990 Resevoir Street Harrisonburg, VA 22801 VA Inspection A C Work Tune-ups General Auto Repair Foreign and Domestic Cars . x •.. _ - , . - 1 , r . -Jr � r ’ • .■ ..Yv ♦ ' 4 y . • 8 r v •?. ' . zj s f v ' v • I • ' ®-Trv. .... 1 • - . ; s JV .• .4ft - • I ' AHq .• . V ' . ft’-;. Vv• r . : • Zt ' • ' ' i wi . i • U • ' )-Ads‘U ' VT-LV; c ' v.v. f ; ■‘■-•-•vc y v. ' - T ' v’U ; . 5 . • 4 � 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 1903-1987 THE T’ : x % 3 V � . I Farmers and Merchants Bank Covering the Financial Needs and Supporting the Local Community Since 1908 Member FDIC • 4 ■ ■ « ; ■ •• • ' i � • V Blue Ridge Truss Supply, Inc. STAR ROUTE, BOX 34 BASYE, VIRGINIA 22810 PHONE (703) 856-2191 2192 896-1252 «■ E South High Beauty Lane Total Family Services NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Stylist: Patty Loker (owner) Sheila O ' Quinn Turn in Riddlebergers Lane Phone: 434-1546 200 ft. back M V; r. . • ' . - T y l • 1 ♦ • % • 4 - f Valley Land Opry House Home of Country — Bluegrass — Gospel Music 896-8828 Hardware, Groceries Highway 259 — Fulks Run, VA Biedler Fulk Diana ■TT v w • ' ■ . X A -- C ' V; ' “Turn THfoiiG ©Goro© P®m1! 99 M® o© ®@®(al [MULa©0© g Dtra© jj OHO 99 This is a familiar conversation in many households. With the average cost of tapes and albums at nine dol¬ lars a piece, many students spend more than ten dollars a month on music, although, as Julie Miller says It depends on how many tapes they have that I like. Students spend the most money on pop rock music. Other types of pop¬ ular music include country, heavy metal, and soft rock. Chip Driver, who likes rap best, says it is the only thing to listen to, and Jeremy Turner likes 50 ' s rock and roll. The majority of students prefer tapes to albums for several reasons. Sara Dickenson says she buys cas¬ settes because You can listen to tapes in the car or the walkman, while Dee Dee Dove likes them Because they are easier to take care of. Staci May buys albums, however, because they last longer than tapes. Many stu¬ dents who buy either tapes or albums also buy singles. These students usu¬ ally do so when they do not like all the songs on a tape. Christy Holsinger who buys only singles, is an excep¬ tion; she says she has about 900 45 ' s in the house. Students who spend less than ten dollars per month and those who spend more help cut their cost of mu¬ sic by dubbing friends ' albums and tapes. Clint Hinkle and Mike Nes- selrodt say they dub all the time. Brian Meny states that it keeps eve¬ ryone happy because friends borrow from each other and it ' s a lot cheaper. • I t ' v- ' - ; - . ¥V:. ' -©v ' : Y TyV 4 - V V- . at V. . V V , a ' LvY V ’ ■ ' y i ■ vh S ' v : ' .. % • - V ■ V j ' • . � „ • . • . • ' viA ’• v� •. a : ' A: % i. •■V ' v © 1 r . ■ .V- ' . . .it.- ■ :r ■ • 7 ' V - ' vv- ■ ' Y ' •: V ” daT--- ' ' ... - • .-M-v-G-vA- 3 •� . � mi y ...7 % % « . ■ % � • o. % % r ■ F . - p- Gtj o.. J © ■ •; ; •. ( . r. ...••••.••.• •••.-• � ■ . . � • 1 ' ?■ - � v _• V - . I .. � • --� -� -A- . . «. - % ' •■ V . V • v. Congratulations B.H.S. Students Farm Systems Building Supplies P.O. Box 336 Broadway, Virginia 22815 Phone (703) 896-7074 AGRI of VIRGINIA, INC. . ? - Your Complete Homefurnishirfg Center t$MA i FURNITURE SINCE 1878 DOWNTOWN HARRISONBURG FREE DELIVERY — IN-STORE FINANCING 434-6767 JL -V vX • —tail A ijfri REID ' S GARAGE Complete Auto Repair Service Broadway, Va. -• -... A -A , ••• BROADWAY DISCOUNT VIDEO Rt. 42 Box 242, Broadway, VA 22815 Wilbur B. Clark, Jr. Phone Owner 703-896-2175 BROADWAY PART DISCOUNT 2 VIDEO 56 E. Wolfe St., Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Larry D. Holloway Phone Manager 703-433-5979 BROADWAY PART DISCOUNT 3 VIDEO OVER 6000 BETA MOVIES BETA VIDEO 8 AND COMPACT DISC CLUBS COMPACT DISC TVs AUDIO SYSTEMS VIDEO AUDIO WARES 8MM (VIDEO 8) BETAMOVIE PHOTO FINISHING VIDEO TIME TREATS WE ARE THE BETTER BETA CLUB IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY OF VA Rt. 1, Box 19, Fulks Run, VA 22830 Rosie Lohr Phone Manager 703-896-7010 SONY ® Authorized Dealer % v „ L‘ . t- •CV; v V-V k • • • S.’ • . ' • m . • f ‘ V. • ' ■ « • ’ ' - • v • v. +-:y ' «• , .V A . s;.; : v; . • V i jjtfi -fv -V • «. , , - 4-. . . ••%, . x ; ••• v •. ' •; , ' v ' ' .. ... ' .V cC: ; ■ ■ v; W i - V vV- v cc s . rCA ■ c.--..: -I • ' Tf;- i ' 7 ■ V,- ,. � ■ - ; ■ � ■ .V •-� • • - •••■• • ■«-. _ • r _ V -!. ’• 1 .ft ■ai t. • ■ ' • :• ' .; : V , A )■ ' ... . ' j • ■ • « • •. . V ' . ■ v . v • 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 Pigs � • - •: ▼ Divisions of Rockingham Cooperative Farm Bureau, Inc. LOCATIONS: Harrisonburg, Bridgewater, Cross Keys Elkton, Timberville, Winchester SERVING THE TOTAL COMMUNITY ; • i � . •V Good Luck Class OF ' 87 Melrose City Rt. 11 3 miles North of Harrisonburg Hunting and Fishing Licenses Open 7 days a week Phone 434-5656 SHOWALTER ' S ORCHARD GREENHOUSE Apples, Peaches and Spring Bedding Plants Cider — by the Gallon or Barrel (No Preservatives) Rt. 2, Box 234 Joe I. Frances Showalter Timberville, VA 22853 703-896-7582 - , f - 9 o V % ■ -Ah . „ ' . : ’V; •« V; •: - . ' ! , ' -� . • ■ V -{ ' •. ■ • . , • . • � • % X - . A Touch Of Class Hair Designers SARA PENCE — OWNER • COMPLETE HAIR CARE • FACIALS • MANICURES • WAXING • EAR PIERCING suntanning bed MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN 896-3965 T-F« 8:30-8:00 SAT 8-4 RT 259 BROADWAY ' -v «. •• ■ t m . r- A T- • • r f ' • 4: i-- • ' .VC 4 ' � •- .. .C ; %■ ' G X ' -. .ft i. - •. � • ■V - That will be $3.00 please, says the man at the gate. Three dollars? replies the woman. This is only a football game. Why so much? Some feel the same way and others do not. Several students agree that the cost to get into sporting events is too much. As for football Steve Martz says that one is ahead if he buys an advanced ticket. Martz also thinks that the baseball admission price is the best bargain for a good sport. Julie Emswiler ' s comments are, Football games are worth the cost when we play Harrisonburg and Turner Ashby. Travis Rogers, who comes to the sporting events regularly says, football games are worth the admis¬ sion fee since I play basketball and baseball. Valley District sets the prices for the county schools ' sporting events. At the football games for example, the gate price is $3.00 for adults and stu¬ dents in grades 7-12. If one is in 6th grade and under or is a senior citizen, he pays $2.00. Other fees for sporting events such as baseball, track, and J. V. football are only $1.50. An all season pass which costs $25.00 for 10 games is offered to adults, according to Coach Nagy, athletic director. Students ' fees for boys ' and girls ' basketball are $2.00 which is reasonable. That is why a pass is not offered to students. Ticket prices do not dampen school spirit. Nothing can hold back students and other fans from coming to sup¬ port the Gobblers to victory. • - U T ' T. ,« «. . . •. V . .. . •- i V YA7 r •v ’ ••• N • ’•V. v w A.: A V ' ' • ■■ ' ? ' ■ A • •••• ' -a;, -.t; ■� :: - A . ' S ' i- . y r « ' ' . C ■ 1 V • ,. • t .. 4 ; • -V : 7 • ■■ r f • V •;: -? • .• • s!‘ -v- ° 4. v ■ . u % ' 1 ■ m ■ 1 V ; ' x • % • % ’ ■ • • t 1 ■ a t V t- . � • . . . v • x ' Brides House TUXEDO CORNER DAWN HUTH (703)434-8053 16 S. MAIN ST. HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 • • • • iillh ■ ■«■■ , v - - i IV r or® a Your stomach does a flip at the sound of the doorbell. The big date you ' ve waited for all week has finally arrived. Though you ' ve known the person for a while and the endless phone conversations seem to have brought you closer, your nerves seemed to have somehow gotten the best of you again. Dating is something everyone ex¬ periences sometime in his life. Though times have changed and dat¬ ing has become more casual, most teens admit to becoming more excited about a night out on the town with a person of the opposite sex than with their friends. To most students, an evening out includes a movie and dinner at Pizza Hut or Shoney ' s. Jon Pierce humor¬ ously added that it wasn ' t cheap tak¬ ing a date to the movies and dinner but it usually seemed like the only thing in Harrisonburg to do. He con¬ tinued by saying you can ' t cruise Carlton Street and try to impress a girl. Melissa Elliott said she preferred bowling, swimming, and picnics. Lisa Slater added that after a while eve¬ rything in Harrisonburg seems to get boring, a statement a lot of students agreed with. Leigh Ann Bowles found the solution to that problem by watch¬ ing movies on TV at her date ' s house. Though teens today seem to have more freedom and a lot more advan¬ tages with automobiles than they did thirty years ago, tradition hasn ' t changed much as far as dating is con¬ cerned. The simple quiet evenings still attract many teens today. ■x X, 7 . s . • ' - v ■ ' • « X 4 . % - v i ur - .• V . ■. ' ; ? .4 Jr, ■: • • v -V ' J i - MB 9 N ■ ELECTRICAL WHOLESALERS INC. 57 E. Main St., Luray • 743-6589 COME SEE WHAT WE ' RE ALL ABOUT 434-1301 328 South Main St., Harrisonburg « . SHOMO Sc LINEWEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY. INC • AUTOMOBILE • HOMEOWNERS • BUSINESS INSURANCE • GROUP INSURANCE • LIFE INSURANCE • MOTORCYCLES 1045 South High Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 PHONE 703-434-1751 R. W. DRECHSLER, CLU T. HARRIS SHOMO, JR. W. PRICE LINEWEAVER, 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 J . t V.-- ML Compliments of Byrd and Frederickson Inc. Timberville, Va. ' The Apple People v • ' • - • A • . • • -r . v . ' •.« i - V l-f.t ;• Vv- ' .: V 1 � 4 ■ ft. . J X vN 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. . ' YVv ■ ; ' : V if- � f !� NEFF LUMBER MILLS, INC. State Route 613 — South of 259 West P.O. Box 457 703-896-7031 Broadway, VA 22815 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 furniture industry. Christopher Hoover, a BHS and Haywood Technical College graduate, operates a 920 Caterpillar forklift to feed logs into mill for further processing. Dennis Shoemaker works with dry kiln and pallet. Logs, previously evaluated for quality for a forester, arrive in the log yard. 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. i ' •. , r- ' V •’V o ■ ' � V - . Wampler-Longacre, Inc. Hinton, VA 22831 Franconia, PA 18924 (703) 867-9221 (215) 723-4335 Quality Service Integrity o. y r ' O €).. ■ % . •v:C V � 4 ® ,A$ • 1 fey ,©@. What is the easiest way to get rid of that loose change? Why not spend it on video games? Many of the students at Broadway High School can be found in the nearest arcade blasting enemy targets, winding their way through mazes or chomping on little dots across a board. Although video games can be a costly pastime, some do not have to go but to their living rooms to have fun. For the people who spend their time in the arcade, anywhere from a quarter to $3.00 is spent a week. John Sites said, I spend $ 1.00 to $2.00 because I get hooked on a game and I can ' t stop play¬ ing. Many are fortunate enough to own computers or some form of Atari. Some of the favorite games include Turbo, Pole Position, Galaxian, and California Games. Franklin Showalter said, My fa¬ vorite game is California Games because it ' s exciting and has good graphics. Why do students at Broadway High School play video games? The most frequent reply was be¬ cause it is something to do to pass their spare time. Shannon Dove said, They are a good way to ex¬ pand my scholastic horizons. S • % % V i f • • V •. •v.fay, A ■ ' ■ -i FUEL OIL — GASOLINE KEROSENE — MOTOR OIL 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE BUDGET PLAN AUTOMOTIVE DELIVERY HOLTZMAN OIL CORP. HARRISONBURG 433-2626 AVL : ■- -v v ' - m a , — -v a - ah. • .■■■ v • CAFETERIA 1 c 1 l !i YA-- A- mi Cloverleaf Shopping Center Harrisonburg, Va. Let ' s Eat Out! Next time someone suggests eating out, remember our fine home cooking and baking, and our great low prices! Catering Service Available T 11 ! A v ' v 4 • • . . • . . ■ t . « . • V. • ’ 2 .V • 4 . ; • 4 . .• • j T V. A, : f ► • • % . - ' • ’ Jr. .V } ' a. n| ' A • ' . - ' • . W . . 4r ' I . v • Y. • A ith your I londa, you’ll go on many a pleasant journcv. So it ' s nice to know w here to get the right parts, service and accessories to keep your I londa going in the right direction. And if you w ant to start some¬ thing wonderful with a I londa, we’re the source for the new (avic, Accord and Prelude automobiles. It all begins at your I londa dealer. And lasts a Ion”; time. Harrisonbur g_ We treat you right, nWlIWM 2675 S. Main Street Harrisonburg, VA 22801 (703)433-1467 +Z • - . Compliments of McMullen Funeral Homes ' McPherson Plumbing and Heating Across from Broadway High School H % ’ ■ -■ r V V � ♦ - , • - ; t _ •� .. . KAWNEER COMPANY, INC. 1551 COUNTRY CLUB RD. • HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 « (703) 433-2711 i . «-A V •� w i • .2‘ i‘ • ’ • « A 8 ... y «... ' V Ar-Av.y . . ■ . Nu: A- - ' V A• -■ - e • 7 - . -•. , aVj - ; $ ■ ■ - ■- %v v •� .. • - V ' v. • . y-.V ■ . • V ' ' « :r V ' - v v; .t .-“ v a f-. ' ■ . ' � v • y r 9 ■ . • « • • ' .� w :. v . - T V? ■ ' . Va -asTt ' ' •.•AVIs C J ••• V-.. . r. V-- ... • .-A •. .v v , 1 % % V 4. f . ’• . . ■ • 7 v. ' ’ % ■ • ' . C . U ' V - r . H .rv • m - A : - ' ■ ; S V • L X • %•, Cl V ' t N ■■ , t • • • ft - ■ .;; -:r; - ' - v , •; 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 c: n vSoiis, luc. Complete Tire Service — Car — Truck — Farm Tractor Tires Alignment Computer Balancing New Market, VA Mt. Crawford, VA 477-3171 234-9228 896-7717 886-9424 E ON - • O • NEW MARKET EXXON CROSS CONGRESS STS. PHONE: 703-740-3623 NEW MARKET, VA 22844 HAWSE MEDICAL LABORATORY The Medical Arts Building 1031 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 FULK ' S BODY SHOP RT. 1 BOX 462 FULKS RUN, VIRGINIA 22830 TELEPHONE: 896-2801 i a 5) Everybody does it. Some do it more than others, but nobody lasts for very long without doing it. What is it that everyone does? Eat! On Friday nights, a popular activity is cruising through Harrisonburg, par¬ ticularly on Carlton Street and Route 33 East. Both streets are lined with restaurants and occasionally kids go in them and eat. Pizza is a favorite among many stu¬ dents. Carl Holzner, for instance, likes Pizza Hut, because in his opinion, it makes the best pizza. Tim Dean, however, eats Mr. Gatti ' s pizza buffet because he says the price is right. Students who like hamburgers are fairly equally divided as to which res¬ taurant they like best: McDonald ' s, Wendy ' s, or Burger King. The usual response when asked why they eat there was it ' s cheaper. Most people spend between three and four dollars when they go out for hamburgers. Some students work in restaurants and do not have to pay for the food they eat. Tink Davis and Mike Clinedinst work at the Bluestone Inn on Route 11, and Carey Olinger works at the Shenvalee in New Market. Atmosphere is also an important factor in choosing a favorite restau¬ rant. Julie Emswiler enjoys going to Spanky ' s because she says, the decor reminds me of the twenties. Lee Shirkey cited atmosphere for the rea¬ son he goes to Pargo ' s and Stephanie Bowman likes China Inn for the same reason. The most unusual response given as to why a particular place was chosen as a favorite came from Mike Nessler- odt. He says he likes Taco Bell be¬ cause Jim McMahon advertises for it. ' i- % u it V 9 Golden Corral Family Steak House 1580 S. MAIN STREET HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 PH: (703) 433-8680 MAX PETERSEN PARTNER MANAGER SI ray H. BARNES OWNER Ray 4ut Senuiee % a Kc ' tut Sate 9831 Congress St. New Market, va ■ v v « • ' m rry .161 . . • -.V, .. v 4L ' ,■•••? V ; •; ■- . .• . „• . • t;•« � ... - . • -w. • .� • ' � v C . - • . .., .. ... • v • •• .« . v .yv • fxjT ' Ad • • ■ : ; v-- . - _ - ■? ' - y |V... ' • ' . 4 -a Jt r • ■ PH 740-3838 | ' .v ' -, ' .7 v :-v T V .4 •• s . a. • . ' v 1 . ... ' .: - © . ' A . V. 1 3 JC v - ; V — i ’ ' f . 1 vA � ' ... v -y . ' . ■ V‘ ' «L . v • ■ i’ ' • yf • !, ‘ . «■ V V ' v V- ■ • , • .� 4 ; • Shenandoah ' s Pride Milk and Ice Cream Harrisonburg, Va. 434-7328 RUBY ' S BEAUTY SHOP Timberville, Va. Phone 896-3281 Mrs. Ruby Minnick, Operator OS EVERGREEN FLORIST P.O. BOX 68 Broadway, VA 22815 896-8987 Fresh Flowers, arrangements, silks, and balloons Ten years ago checking accounts among teenagers were rare, but lately they have become more common. It is a luxury for some and a necessity for others. I started a checking account two months ago because I started working at Jamesway and I need a way to manage my money, said Steve El¬ liott. Valerie Helbert has a different as¬ pect on this topic Instead of keeping it at home where it could be lost the checking account is there, and I know where my money is, she replies. Clothes, gas, and car payments are the typical expenses. Jolene Flory spent $100.00 out of her checking account for a trip to Wyoming. Staci May has had an account for five years. She spends her money on clothing and long dis¬ tance phone calls to her boyfriend. One time I spent $20.00 on a call. THE BEAUTY SPOT Nancy Hoover Phone: 896-7890 Broadway, Virginia 6 3 0 kw-l tctitb Get the full story from the Valley ' s largest newspaper 231 S. Liberty St. Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Subscription information: phone 433-2702 V A « i v C • • ‘ ' Ads 15 . (TV • ' • ■ e A ’ . V.r - : f, , 1 CX x - ' ■ a : ...A ' • I . ■ •S .� Vj . I ♦ , . V 4? □ C= ©(§[n}©(i ¥© One of the most expensive hobbies of a lot of high school students is the sport of hunting. l or a hunter to be able to hunt on non owned private or public land, a hunting permit must be purchased. These permits are usually good for one year, so new ones must be pur¬ chased annually. First, every hunter must buy a small game license for five to eight dollars to allow them to hunt squirrels, rabbits, dove, and other small game during small game seasons. A big game li¬ cense can be bought for another five to eight dollars for hunting deer, bear, and turkey. Bowhunters can buy a special archery license to allow them to shoot two extra deer each year for ten dollars. I spend twenty-seven dollars each year on hunting licenses, and next year licenses are supposed to double. But I think it is worth it because hunt¬ ing is my life. said Nathan Trumbo. t.v. ' s appliances MAGNAVOX 1 lome Entertainment Center 160 Waterman Drive Harrisonburg, Va. Dial 434-1211 movie rentals camcorders O ' % . ; . ED ' S SMALL ENGINE SALES SERVICE Timberville, Virginia 22853 Telephone 896-5020 small engine repair — saw — mowers PIONEER: PARTNER SERVICE, DEALER ' ■ . •. ■ 1 ■ J Ae2 £ ■ ■ f « f A ■ ' ; ■ i if WESTERN EI.YER Bikes Trikes Accessories WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Harrisonburg, VA 22801 AUTOMOTIVE Car — Truck Repair Parts Tools Tires SPORTING GOODS Guns Archery Pishing Baseball Softball HOME - CARDEN Appliances TV ' s Electronics ■ O ■. i oy ) f • ■V C;, Heritage Heating Plumbing Rt. 2 Box 114 C Broadway, VA 22815 896-8486 £■ v - b ■ TA . V o frp • Afr ' ■ it t ' Ti ONE HOUR VALET 268 North Main Harrisonburg, VA 22801 V . T 1 TWIN-CREEK FARM George L. Wenger Linville, Virginia • V .• ' ■ « . . f v v ' • m V. • X, 162 • C Q y � .vS. • V v f „ jLr ' - r • • ‘ . • n ' % ' % A . ’ i 4 • ' • - • . , , v v ‘ a i- «. . .. • V ' , x x ,-y-. 7 ' . •• • jf ' ' % - r ’ • V ROCKINGHAM POULTRY MARKETING COOPERATIVE, INC. BROADWAY, VIRGINIA 22815-0275 • _ • V v • • 1 ' t ' „ r. . cLV ft K GRANDLE FUNERAL HOME, INC. Directors jody Grandle — C. W. Grandle II Jerry Grandle Lee Street, Broadway, Virginia 22815 % � ' . V ' W f j r O ' •c- V. O « A «� . . ft HAUN ' S EXXON STATION Between Mauzy Interchange Exit 66 New Market on U.S. Route 11 RFD 3, Broadway, VA 22815 Dial 896-8209 •■■ v ' V r ♦. t The Lee Company CONGRATULATES GRADUATES AND EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL . ; rr • . • v TTT . � • ’ ‘ 4 . h ? ■ It . ft • ! V • - .. • • 9 ) VV - ( � ; V ?L -v •• ; . - V.- ■ •A. : • • ' ‘ ' I ' ' y • •• � V k • • ' . ; ■. i • •• ‘ T •; - • . v . ' • A V ' V ' ‘ • ! : -;� r - V v - N V V- l$v ' ;■ , ; • v V ■ n , ; • ' • ; . ■ V „ ... t . • - ■ ' v v . ' r - • ' ' • V V v : .... ' . % ‘ X . . v ,� 4 A • J, r AvACCA ' 4 O ■ ' • J sC •_ • • • ■. . • . ' • Like a good Neighbor, State Farm is there. P RAYE Z. LITTEN, y . JR., AGENT • k 372 N. Main Street P.O. Box N A ; • Timberville, Virginia Phone: 896-7472 4 ' 3 . . 1 4 . •• N VALLEY POULTRY EQUIPMENT CO. Main Street Broadway, VA 22815 703-896-2184 For all your poultry equipment needs, whether new installations or remodeling. 24 HOUR SERVICE call Sam Vaughn Ernie Harpine 896-7196 896-2212 ' ' . A.v ' 0 896-8947 Branner Printing Now that you know our number, give us a call •• .--V m V . r V 0 . . - i t A % ' V TGtki run uu®lW® Oft Everyone who wears contacts or glasses understands how expensive eye care can be. For glasses wearers, choosing fash¬ ionable frames takes a lot of shopping around because of the variety of styles and prices. Chip Driver spent nearly one hundred dollars for his glasses while Anita Smootz managed to find a pair for only sixty. Contact lenses are even more expen¬ sive. A pair of lenses and all the nec¬ essary eye examinations usually costs about two hundred dollars, but the ex¬ pense does not end there. Most people spend between four and six dollars each month to maintain their lenses. Daily cleaner, weekly cleaner, dis¬ infecting solution and Saline solution are essential for proper lens care. Meade McDonald claims he only spends about two dollars per month, but he says I don ' t clean them like I should. Further expense is incurred when contacts or glasses are lost, damaged or broken. Franklin Showalter lost his glasses once although he does not call them lost exactly. They ' re somewhere in the Shenandoah River, he says. Mike Nesselrodt calls his contacts useless because I can see better with¬ out them, but his opinion is truly unique. No matter what opinions are held, however, one thing is certain: when it comes to expense, the eyes have it. ISON QU E I V 14 GRAHAM ST. l HARR I SON BURG, VA 434-1074 -2 2801 1 4 . ■fy S ■ ■ A. • 1 ► ' . ic? A 0 % 4 - V . .4 • ' Ads- • 1 l • - s ttf- V . W. A. HARTMAN MEMORIALS 434-2573 459 NOLL DRIVE HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 BRANCH: CHARLOTTESVILLE 1 0 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 ROOFING GUTTERING TAINTING RAY S. RITCHIE SON COMPANY RT. 2 — BOX 241 THONE: 896-2170 BROADWAY, VA 22815 ' • v • % ■ . ' XL? CTm rJ .IfN ‘ $ .. frM A . ■ ‘ i - • • •- ■ c T - ? ' ; r Valley Factory Outlet First Quality Merchandise at Factory Discount Prices Monday-Thursday 9:30-4:00 Friday-Saturday 9:30-5:00 433-9425 Compliments of ROCKINGHAM MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Harrisonburg, Virginia fP . m ' . � , . . Southern Kitchen Inc. FEATURING SOME OE THE FINEST SOUTHERN STYLE COOKING STEAKS Restaurant Seating 120 Banquet Room Facilities For 200 MON.-THURS. 6:30 AM-11 I’M SUN. 7:00 AM 10 PM 740-3514 V. f I sCv ' V ■ 2 - FLAVORED TO THE BONE TAKE HOME A BOX (ON U.S. 11 181 EXIT 67) NEW MARKET, VA CAI I AHEAD FOR ORDERS TO TAKE ' OUT £1 w WE AIM AT __W� HI M«rW Jim ' s Auto Mart 132 NEW MARKET ROAD TIMBERVILLE, VA PHONE (703) 896-2886 PHONE FOR AFTER HOUR APPOINTMENTS USED CARS % 95 South Main Street Harrison Plaza HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 Opticians JAMES L. SNYDER WARREN A. WITT1G (703)433-8022 m OIAMONTOLCX3I5T OtMOLOOlSTl V. Glassner Jewelers •. - Valley Mall Harrisonburg 434-2222 . g r ' s r v • • • ‘ O u . - v •• •-• - f -A ... V - • ; . y ’ • • v ' - . ' . • ■ _ • ■ : V V V ■ . N jJ- ■ -• : . ' V k-T ' ' -.b V ' ..- • v •• V . ' . • , A. -. - ' A ■ v ' L ' . r - ... v •: t ■ • • •■■• . • ' A • PHOTOGRAPHY 3006 S. Main Harrisonburg, VA 22801 434-8294 r CTP COMPLIMENTS: JCPenney Valley Mall Harrisonburg, Va. Store 434-2577 Catalog 434-1701 g In school suspension, or ISS, is often re¬ ferred to as “the box or “prison. Mr. Nagy, who is the supervisor of ISS says, “ISS provides a means of disciplining with¬ out affecting the academics of students, and gives them the opportunity to be in school without affecting their academic standings. Students do not have to worry about re¬ ceiving zeros for the work they do in ISS. What are the students ' opinions of ISS? Paul Lohr says, “I like it because it keeps all the troublemakers out of class. Mike Hardesty exclaims, “It should not be al¬ lowed in our school system. It ' s stupid be¬ cause students are going to go back and cause trouble again. Stephanie Smith says, “They should use out of school suspension. ISS is too strict. Each year many students get put into ISS. Sixty-eight of them were repeat offenders and the largest number came out of the freshman class. On an average day approx¬ imately two are in ISS. When asked if the number of students has decreased or in¬ creased Mr. Nagy said, Over the last couple of years the number has remained closely the same. If the students disobey the rules and are sent to ISS, they are given a paper to sign which details the rules of conduct in ISS. As soon as the students arrive at school they report to the ISS room. Teachers send as¬ signments to the students which they work on all day. Some of the rules include no chewing gum, no writing notes, no talking, and many others. If a student is in ISS they are not allowed to attend any extra¬ curricular activities such as dances, sports events, or clubs. If a person disobeys the rules in ISS they are usually given an extra day. ISS, in many students ' opinions, is not a fun place to be. The only thing that students feel it does is keep the troublemakers out of class. ISS may be the best thing for students who cause trouble at BHS. V . V MICK — OR — MACK . A Compliments of: C STORES New Market Pharmacy 1594 S. Main Street t • P.O. Box 40 : Harrisonburg, VA 22801 New Market, VA 22844 434-6734 740-3983 MV, ■ . . o . . •• J • ' ■v«- ■f . ' -o . • 4 K V. , Vi’ Ck • • .3: : v—- I , .A v . t ' (V O © ' Motor Parts of JjapTk Harrisonburg, Inc. |— 555 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 434-0351 k, - r - • % . ’ • . • ‘Atis ; I • 1 • ' • V ; v r ••• . ‘Y. ivyA-Y ;V.’ A I ' v . - v;.v -•• ‘ ■ •• v O ' , 1 , • .A Tv Sa ' itcf ' jcU (fatten,. Inc. YAMAHA VIRGINIA ' S LEADING YAMAHA DEALER 1921 SOUTH HIGH STREET HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 SHELDON EARLY (703) 433-2585 v • ' ,!• v v •• • i • - .• i i v ' A ’ i ' i . ’t • • VrT • • . - � v .. ' « .■; .V SONNY ' S SHELL vt ' -v : o : v; 7 ' . . • V v s a :. ' v; • S ' N Highway 42 North Harrisonburg, VA 24 Hour Towing Gas — Auto Repairs — Groceries Phone: 433-2241 After Hours: 833-5147 I 4 • • . . • % W • . %; - ' J • • •• , i . y • • • • % - . • i • . ’ 1 . • % • i v V • w 1 y ■ %� • y ■ : • ft • to® • i Every six weeks an epidemic spreads through the school. The name of this terrible dilemma is bad grades. Though it affects many people, it often occurs with different consequences. Although people like Theresa Payne, Lori Curry, Julie Baker, and Stephanie Bowman, say they don ' t make bad grades, there is the rest of the student body who does. Parents often come up with home rem¬ edies to treat the problem. Michele Brown, Rick Whetzel, Alicia Corral, Gina Freeman, and Lori Curry say their parents never pun¬ ish them, but some students aren ' t as for¬ tunate. Billy Wheeler ' s parents ground him from watching t.v., Paul Lohr ' s mother yells a lot and threatens to take him out of drama, while Cindy Adams ' parents ground her from everything. i- 113 Years of Progress ALFRED NEY ' S 50-60 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Va. Valley Mall and Apple Blossom Mall ' . t , 52 Lacey Spring Garage P.O. Box 301 Lacey Spring, Va. Phone 434-6265 1 L v � 0 •• ;. y • � v • S ' PARK VIEW AUTO SALES P.O. BOX 1303 1088 VIRGINIA AVE. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 (703)434-3464 . i . J ' n. ' r . x- • • • • • « . • 5b . V-i i““ w ■ .• , ' ■� - • • • . • W v •• x ' x ' • ••. , v • ' • • • .a-., • 4 ' j ' .h aXl 1 . • • .. . VALLEY PLAZA HAIR CUTTERS Phone: 433-1810 . 442 N. Mason St. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Gloria Reday — Owner •. x ’ • 1 _ ’YV - ' . •s .V • ;c •• W V • . - 1 • ' « ' • V v vf A . « •v ■ - ‘ . .5 W- -T •• . ’ : • ' : N • . V ' • • • ' f ' ’ ■ • ri. ‘ ■ - • • . ' ' i. ' mAi •� . V • SHEN-VALLEY BAND INSTRUMENT SERVICE Specialist in Rebuilding Refinishing Band Orchestra Instruments Accessories — Estimates Freely Given — Work Guaranteed Your Local Conn, King, Armstrong, and Selmer Dealer 144 North Liberty St. Harrisonburg, Virginia Dial 434-8546 • V 4 (703) 434-7383 RESIDENCE: (703) 434-2592 . ' , TV- V- - •V . ’ . V _ ' ' The Farmers Department Store ' {surge} use Milkers Whitesel Bros., Inc. Harrisonburg, Va. • ’ V. ' ' . t • ■. ’ . • a■ 0 J . ' •v, 4 A . v Y-A V ■ • . • � •;. ,V . .V •• : : - ' ■ . . ' - . • . • ' ■’ A-U-. V ' L; .•N, V • -DYVL-. • -W V‘X- ' ,v •• • 4- V - . V — 4 i 4 ' .? • vV x r ' -U-:;.V.4- • ' .U ' v x .- 3 Y-: ' v Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 FAMILY IGA Timberville, VA Dominion ftINK Member FDlC LET US SHOW YOU HOW ACCOMMODATING A GOOD BANK CAN BE. ri. -v-.A-. ‘Xc ' RED FRONT SUPERMARKET 677 Chicago Avenue and 1001 S. High Street Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Locally owned and operated for over 27 years. Serving the good people of the Valley, by good people! ? « W ' BROADWAY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer . . v •. •.53.V ' . v .. w .• • -.u • •; ?: A ' ■• . ;■ • Y v C. : :..-’V-- C � V • i ' w ; . : � -n L ' -Yv • . • A 7 ' • .. . . « • ® � ® v . � . � ,, ' % .� i •«« ' -%y %% t% • ' f •, « • % «’ i • • t • ' ’% • A . T s . T .• ' • j r “ . •. -r v .. • y • K ' j • .- ■ . AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY OF HARRISONBURG, INC. MACHINE SHOP Try AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Before You Buy! CALL — 433-9154 — Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 1036 Edom Road, Harrisonburg Sat. 8:00-2:00 •-V Compliments of Valley Proteins Inc. 1 V Linville HILLSIDE, INC. USED AUTO TRUCK PARTS BROADWAY, VIRGINIA Phone 896-9967 896-8117 : a C AN RHODES SERVICE CENTER White Westinghouse Appliances Firestone Tires Chevron Gasoline Sony — Sylvania — Philco Broadway Phone 896-9101 7 i Ay. Sellers Furniture Broadway, Harrisonburg Good luck Seniors I Compliments of Timberville Exxon - • at,- : ’!• • ■ A •• - s . :..v- ■ b iV® v . _ ' . •: . !s ’ Bill Neff Enterprises 2315 E. Market St. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 4 D Q The average cost at a four-year public college is $5489 per year. Most expensive institutions (per year) including tuition, mandatory fees, and room and board are as follows: Bennington College Sarah Lawrence College MIT Harvard Yale Columbia (Nursing) Tufts University Princeton Dartmouth $15,810 $15,435 $15,276 $15,100 $15,020 $15,005 $14,983 $14,940 $14,919 V ■. v j ;• . ( ' V ' X 42 ' - . ' • • ' ' ■ • - c V ■ . ‘ w. L ' 1 ' •.v - • ...V. A iV ' Wv? ' ■.- .■ v 4 , • ' . vC . .• T •x. ' -v ' w • ' ' ww- - « . . •. • .Yds. -V pr - • • • . • J • V. v C • ■ v- v N • S rV. V- V .4 9 • •• .V v ' -; c r •. , ; --c -• ' •• : . - v.,: ••••■ v � - , . . ' W . ' 4 k . ' j ' ■ « • : - -« ■ , •. % ' � •� : y c. ■■c • v:-v -- r ...y y.. . } • • ••• v% S ' - v ' • -v V v i s ’ J • i VALLEY FINANCE SERVICE, INC. Timberville and Harrisonburg, Va. V • ■ . • ■� A v ' • i. .‘A l . •: • ,V -O ' c . . . • ©m ' S ' GBfq® . 1 • 0. ft Get a haircut. This is not a typical parental la¬ ment in this day and age when various hair styles and fashions are worn by students. Today it is usu¬ ally the student ' s wish to get a hair¬ cut, unlike earlier years when kids literally had to be dragged into a barber shop. Students find that it is not dif¬ ficult or inconvenient to get an ap¬ pointment. It doesn ' t take long, all you have to do is drop in whenever you want to, says Rachel pink. Mark Deavers, who goes to Cur¬ ley Chic Beauty Shop, spends only four to five dollars and around one- half hour. Some students even have hair dressers who make house calls. My hairdresser comes to my house, says Michele Phillips. The price for haircuts ranges from four to eleven dollars at sa¬ lons and barber shops in the area. Have you ever wondered what that place on Main Street is with all the fancy antique cars? WW Motor Cars Parts, Inc. We proudly employ BHS students and alumni. 131 North Main Broadway, VA Phone: (703) 896-8243 JA (j qdjDarts ■� , .«. � V • 1 Ns -:••• ■ - - For Complimentary facial or Interview Call: (703) 740-3694 COSMETICS Delores Wilson Beauty Consultant P.O. Box 263, New Market, VA 22844 Mason Motor Sales, Inc. Dodge — Cars Trucks Used New Timberville, Va. .‘W.vsw CCC %:■ N A A : ‘i. N V “A ■ V . � � Nr i • • • •• •v-o . ' ■ w Axis ' ... � v . a. ■ � .) • • i K • • • % � ' • i • . • V % � ) v) • - . • V . ? . • .x _ • • . . . ♦. . • - % • 1 ' %. . K , ' � � • ' • • . • --x y ? • ••••, , •••■-• ' . • •; T t 1 � —• v ' - ;.: ' . • ' 0-,. : • •A.. ' • ‘ ' l-n . 1 ■ ' • 4 ' • -4 “ ' . � . V .. V V MAC ' S SUPERETTE INC. Complete Line of Groceries, Video Movies and all your Hunting and Fishing License Supplies. Fred Black Son Insurance Agency Broadway, Virginia 896-7085 . • • 4 . _ $ F. V ’ ' r f . ■p Pig? � . � I w! BROADWAY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer • • TT -u ;y $ C. S. Mundy Quarries, Inc. Broadway (703) 833-2061 Crushed Stone, Agricultural Lime, Construction P.O. Box 113 HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 Phone 434-0761 X Cv. ■ eiy v y V ' V P V:V- cA-V • % • f ' ' £ • • � i- •’ V • � taL - ? V «. : V : .X v • A • . ; • t. . •- • ' V .,■ OFFICE HOURS: (703) 740-3044 BY APPOINTMENT (703) 740-3526 NEW MARKET FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER JOHN M. STAUFFER, MD, F.A.A.F.P. ($)! 9401 S. CONGRESS ST. P.O. BOX 250, NEW MARKET, VA 22844 ! ' A, v y ; . . V • I : ' ■ k s . U - V . •• _ -� „s • 1 . ■ . Y • o - V,V • . . «- • . M ♦ [ • 4 � • « t •• •• - ' V y. rYCNC y; .-..K v L V . ' .• ’ ..� «♦ • ■ vO ' yv ; yGs ; ‘ V .• • ' C.u,: • •. ' ; .. ? ..; •. •% ’ •’ . • • ' .’••• vyy ; . f 3. • ' •df ' ■’ . ‘ ; ' 1 . ' - : v ' f ' ■ ■■■ • % -: ■v ' CcC ' C, v YyLErN VAfi £ T 173-. � ' • 1 N • ' -v O V ? X • • 9 • 4 V. • ■•; V ■ ' : ; v ►v N f L • v, ■ ' •;. n: • 4 � , • I «Y l • - ‘ i: v..- ' . . N ' . , ' V ' :..x ■ Y ' • i ' • • s S ♦ % f x I. , i • % . • V i . rA T . . J. M. Hulvey Son, Inc. P.O. BOX 158 BROADWAY, VA 22815 Fuel oil, Kerosene, Pocahontas Coal, Thermo Pride Furnaces. 24 Hour emergency service. Watch Dog Services. Burner Service. PHONE 896-6241 Trumbo Electric Inc. VA ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Registration No. 8485 P.O. BOX 38 BROADWAY, VIRGINIA 22815 PHONE (703) 896-7095 9 Dean Steel Erectors ' V ' TO THE CLASS OF 1988 ii 60 Ton Crane Service Certified Welders Portable Welding P.O. BOX 1164 U.S. ROUTE 11 N. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 V a 703 434-7465 X I t •. ' • t ■ • ■. .1 w V • x • � ••• ■mi ■r v J • . V , JL - «. • 4 • . ' • •• ' ' • ' JSft r. V. . - . % AUTO TRUCK SUPPLY CORP. Sharon, Billy, Carla, and V ance — Manager P.O. Box 476 Timberville, Virginia 22853 Phone 703 896-8951 or 8952 COMPLIMENTS OF GLICK- HOTCHKISS CLINIC ■. - a k v o . - • v.iT - • J £ FACTORY • MEN •WOMEN CHILDREN SUNTANNING PARLOR • EAR PIERCING APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED BRENDA M. RITCHIE 896-1360 OWNER-OPERATOR TIMBERVILLE Jamesujau we care Everyday Low Prices . . . Brand Name Selection! Mon.-Fri. 9:30 AM-9:00 PM Sat. 8:00 AM-9:00 PM Sun. Closed Rt. 42 800 Timberville, VA 22853 V- • - • ' i . ■ ' r v ' .� , • •? Timberville Chevron GAS Richard Sager OIL — ACCESSORIES 896-5131 Timberville, Va. 22853 i ' ' . hi Q Going to a movie is entertaining but also costly. High ticket and refreshment prices, however, are not enough to deter most people from the theater. Keith Snively comments, “Prices are way too expensive, while Rick Pence states another view. It costs a bundle for a movie house to keep movies, so it ' s fair to charge the prices. Selecting the date, time, and type of movie to see are not easy choices. I like horror movies best ... I guess because of the violence, adds Steph¬ anie Earman. Buttery popcorn and movies have always been associated with one another. Valerie Helbert says Prices are reasonable. I don ' t like popcorn, though because it gets in my teeth. With a wide variety of food, movie and time choices, movies attract people of all ages. Despite the cost, they will serve as entertainment for generations to come. a vc W ' t ' ;: V;. V . v ,-s K - T A ' K ' t s V , . t ' rf 2 � v ■■ v- •• v . ' r ; -i X Z ' • ' JM • v. - At % ' : - r _ v . ' , V V. • ... ' V ' r - r ' . . •• «• A hf • ' v ' - � • v ■ V V . - i •.- y . k • N .« . ' •• � t ■ • t • f , ‘ • . C ' ' .•••• ■ v , ' . . V. 4 • . 1 . I V A . •• • V l • .. v� V- ' . v4 -vs • -V : $ ... . ‘ 0 :.V -«v ' W: A V 0 . .. 1 . . . That will be thirty minutes, an¬ nounced the teacher as the bell rang and the boy dashed into the class¬ room. Making up detention time is a pop¬ ular pastime of many students. Time is given for a variety of reasons rang¬ ing from unfinished homework to fooling around in class. Wendy Ford said, I left my vocab out in my locker for Miss Eberly and had to go get it, and she counted me tardy to class. Detention time is not limited to tardiness. Throwing spit wads on the ceiling in Mrs. Jones ' s class. She gave me three hours for it and I had to get up on a ladder and clean them off, answered Todd McClure. I ' ve had to make up time in about every class, stated Steve Martz. Mrs. Ritchie said to me you better stop sassing me or you ' re going to get written up, Martz said when asked what his teacher said. Rick Whetzel has done time also. 1 was folding a note up, and he (Mr. Jones) said throw it away, and I didn ' t throw it away, so he gave me time, he said. Students usually have to sit in the teacher ' s classroom for the assigned time period and do something ed¬ ucational. I just sat there and did my homework, Trevor Bowman said. OfMUWN r l II W aN d a ' AMERICA ' S LEADER IN PROFESSIONAL LAWN CARE. MET ENTERPRISES CHEMLAWN D B A • A Thicker Greener lawn • Year Round Scientific lown Core Progrom • Professionally Trained Specialists • Balanced Feeding • Weed insect Control � Service Calls Consultations |jjf We Guotomee || you Sausioction || 14 w II n« 0 Wonting until ii J i YOu A ' § SotV ' WJ 0 ' I ■ If Wen Reiuno you ' Money If • t i IUwkJ MYRON J. SHOWALTER, OWNER At No Additional Charge INDEPENDENTLY OWNED ■ A RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL SERVICE J I % OlAAUlMH - ’ll . • --- W;. t y ' At 833-4700 FOR YOUR FREE LAWN ANALYSIS CALL Jt v ; m • j 7 ■ ' -fe Chemlawn MET Enterprises Myron J. Showalter Timberville Drug Store, Inc. ' Let us fill your next prescriptions. Pharmacists Paul L. Orebaugh Johnny Garber • . 4 • ’’ . ■ T , PAUL MAUZY RACING 162 MAIN STREET BROADWAY, VA 22815 Ph. 703-896-5201 RACING PERFORMANCE EQUIPMENT BLOWERS FUEL INJECTORS AUTOMOTIVE MACHINING SERVICE ,i G • r msno 1 r Valley Family Practice Associates, P.C. Timberville, VA o “ A ,e . ’ • ' . A ••• : %. Ss’-V ' ■ ■■’.. ' . � - Y- V ; ‘ • j • , % ’ . a.: . ’• � v v , � . • - % . ■ � « v • • ; y ' Y‘ ' • •;C - V- Vv ' • . • V- r. ... ■ • ' V ' -i.T . 9 . - ..v .. ’ ' ’ . ; - .• • v � •: . • r - % • c • •’ - . %• ■« N Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Hours subject to change VALLEY DE-LITE 302 South Main Street Broadway, VA Featuring Tomanetti Pizza For Quality Fast Food and Cleanliness Inside and Out Call in orders welcomed Phone 896-9636 You Call — We Cook Home of Good Food and A Wide Variety of Soft Kreme Desserts Enjoy your meal in our pleasant Air Conditioned Dining Area Plenty of Parking Available - ' W” IT- . v • . v ; [’ � T ti . I ' ■ • ' ' ’ £,+ k • ' V ' • v •. ' • •; ' ■ - _ . � • Bob Sandell P.O. Box 5107 Charlottesville, Va. 22005 Phone [8040 206-8042 t I 178 Colophon The thirty-sixth volume of Memories was printed by Taylor Publishing Company. Our local representative was Mrs. Lelia Crabtree. Staff members Melissa Elliott, Julie emswiler, Jon Pierce, and Leigh Ann Bowles attended the Hollins Summer Year¬ book Conference with adviser Mrs. Kim Tate. 700 copies of the 9x12 inch, 200 page book were printed on 80 pound Westvaco stock with enamel finish. Endsheets were printed on 65 pound Carnival Rose paper. The cover was done in a four color lithocote. The cover graphic was designed by Melissa El¬ liott. To submit copy, staff mem¬ bers used an IBM-XT comput¬ er with Type vision and In- dexvision software and shipped the information on disks to the company. All body copy was set in palatino type. Headlines varied form section to section and includ¬ ed Helvetica Standard for stu¬ dent life. Optima for division pages, News Gothic for peo¬ ple, Optima Bold for sports. Stencil for academics, and Helvetica Outline for ads. All graphic presentations were designed and created by Melissa Elliott. Theme Opening graphics utilized process blue 9 and process yellow 52. Photographical special effects included the torn look and tilts. Two pica rule lines were also used. Twenty percent black screens were used on divider pages. Close register and dropped letters appeared on academics spreads. The yearbook was pro¬ duced at an approximate cost of $16,000. The staff gener¬ ated revenues of $4,535 in ads sales and $9,597 in yearbook sales. Miscellaneous expenses totaled $1,765.19 and includ¬ ed $169.10 for a Minolta Free¬ dom II camera, $123.40 for photo processing, $500 for postage and freight charges, $26 for long distance phone calls, $96 for yearbook mem¬ bership fees to Virginia High School League and the Co¬ lumbia Scholastic Press Asso¬ ciation, $700 for Hollins Sum¬ mer Yearbook Conference, and $150.69 for supplies. The 1987 Memories re¬ ceived a first place rating form the Virginia High School League and a second place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. At the Hollins Summer Year¬ book Conference, a first place trophy was awarded for the theme package for A Fine Mess. Thanks The staff of Memories 1988 would like to express their ap¬ preciation to the following: Ms. Nancy Patterson for her advice and guidance at the Hollins Summer Workshop; Ms. Judy Coolidge for the cover idea; Mrs. Lelia Crabtree for all her hard work as our TPC re¬ presentative; Mr. George Olsen (Mr. Com- puterfellow) for help with the computer; Mr. Jamie Hayes for photog¬ raphy instruction and group pictures; The Taylor Publishing Com¬ pany Support Staff for an¬ swering lots of questions; BEEP! Front row: Guy Wine; Steve El- liott,freshmen class; Melissa Elliott, associate editor; Leigh Ann Bowles, editor-in-chief; Julie Emswiler, asso¬ ciate editor; Jeff Miller, clubs; Shari Huffman sophomore class; Beth Showalter, senior class. Second row: Dani Bowman; Michele Wenger; Mi¬ chele Layman; Dominique Branner, photography; Andra Jenkins; Jeri Da¬ vis; Melinda Calhoun, faculty; Sjaan Knupp, junior class. Third row: Lanette Fulk; Joanna Boyers, soph¬ omore class; Karla Funk, sports; Lisa Slater, sports; Jon Pierce, principal photographer; Melinda Callahan, freshman class; Deanna Hansbrough, senior class; Ann Marie Ritchie, in¬ dex; Shawn Martin, business. Not pictured: Brian Meny, business; Gina Harrison, index; Ben Badgely. 179 PROM PLANS. Kim Harrison and Stephanie Earman search through a prom catalogue in Leggett ' s formal apparel section. Although the gowns are expensive, the prices do vary. PAYING THE PRICE. Ginny Ruff an¬ alyzes the quality of the dress shoe. Because of the wide variety of styles, selecting a shoe is a difficult choice. 5 oi .e eS ‘ • sY Ce ‘ . V s ,.oo O ' dotf oA 9 a 40i e ca s9ettC s - 9% r v C0 ce SUIT YOURSELF. Sweatshirts and miniskirts are a popular clothing combination. Dani Bowman finds her size in Brooks at the Valley Mall. 0 180 L? Advertisements Being a teenager is more costly than many realize. Ap¬ proximately four hundred dollars each month is spent raising an adolscent. This in¬ cludes two hundred dollars for food, thirty for clothes, and thirty for education. An additional forty is spent on luxuries and the remaining one hundred dollars pays for gas, electricity, insurance, etc. The expenses, however, do not end here. Teenagers have a talent that enables them to convince their parents to buy them items they do not really need. Using Meade McDonald ' s advice of “just keep - begging along with a promise of reimbursement, an adolescent can usually ac¬ complish his goal. With the help of this advice, Pam Cline was greeted with a VCR, and many guys received the wished for rifle. In return for these expen¬ ditures, the average student does household chores such as mowing the lawn or hang¬ ing up clothes. Brett Martin states, “I gather eggs . .. and I get ' em (his parents) a Christ¬ mas present. The expenses, however, do not end with money; parents also donate their time. For many working parents, time is a costly issue, but they manage to spend an average of two to three hours each day with their child. Lisa Nes- selrodt explains, My mom spends about two hours each day on me. She cooks supper for me, and she helps me with my English papers. Teens often supplement the money spent by their parents with part-time jobs. In this way teenagers are preparing themselves to face the world and possibly have children themselves someday. PIZZA PERFECT. J. D. Boyd satisfies his hunger by eating a slice of pizza from Roman Delight. Pizza remains a teenage favorite because of its great taste and inexpensive price. HOLIDAY EXPENDITURES. For birthdays, Valentine ' s Day and other special occasions, students give roses and balloons as a symbol of their feelings. One mylar balloon costs three dollars and a rose is $4.50. Advertisements S C, 181 . .. .rs. A Touch of Class Hair Designers 155 Adams, Cynthia Dawn 18, 93, 184, 191, 192, 195 Adams, Dr Donald 147 Agri of Virginia 154 Albritton, Michael 196 Alfred Ney ' s 168 Allebaugh, Chad 75 Allebaugh, Mike 17 Allison, Ed 65 Anderson, Donna 187 Anderson, Tim 34, 188 Andes, Aaron 35, 75 Andes, Barbara 40, 58, 184, 188, 196 Andes, Darrell 187 Armentrout, Carolyn 196 Armentrout, Kathy Jo 93, 187, 195 Armentrout, Robert William 93 Atchison, Mr David 136 Atkin ' s Automotive 148 Atkins, Carla 184 Auto Truck Supply 175 Automotive Supply of Harrisonburg 171 Ayala, Greg 79 Ayers, Gale 184 Ayers, Lisa 80, 81 Babkirk, Jennifer 195 Badgely, Ben 131, 133, 179 Bagwell, Chris 188 Bailey, Mrs. Lisa 136 Baker, Beth 11 Baker, Bourney 43, 188 Baker, Cheryl Leah 93 Baker, James Earl 93 Baker, Jimmy 188 Baker, Julie 187, 195, 196 Baker, Mr Jerry 136 Baker, Mrs Ina 62, 136 Baldwin, Martin 184 Bange, Mr Steve 75, 79, 136 Bar-B-Q Ranch 155 Bare, Dana 187 Bare, Daryl 188 Bare, Shelly 76, 188, 195 Barnes, Christine 31, 71, 188, 195 Barrix, Barry Wayne ' B. W. ' 93 Beall, Kenneth 54, 191 Bean, Chris 75 Beauty Spot 161 BEEP 179 Behrens, Marcus 45, 97, 188 Bell, Mrs Mary ' Stuart ' 136 Bender, Mary 187, 188, 196 Bergton Grocery 169 Bill Neff Enterprises 171 Biller, Todd William 93 Bird, Mr Gregory S Jr 136 Blosser, Danell 24, 25, 80, 93, 94, 195 Blosser, Joey Stephan 93, 184, 195, 196 Blue Ridge Truss and Supply Inc 153 Bluestone Inn, The 36 Bly, Brian 135, 188 Bodkin, Shannon 31, 73 Boiler, Lori 183 Borror, Bobby 124 Borror, Julia Ann 93 Bosse, Gabe 196 Botkin, Michele Lee 93 Bowles, Leigh Ann 93, 108, 179, 192, 195, 196 Bowman, Anita 67, 195, 196 Bowman, Dani 26, 80, 179, 195, 196 Bowman, Fred 40, 184, 188, 196 Bowman, James Brent 93, 184, 200 Bowman, Lisa 187 Bowman, Stephanie 12, 33, 55, 93, 97, 111, 187, 191, 192, 195, 196 Bowman, Trevor 6 Boyd, Joseph deGarn 93, 184, 195, 196 Boyd, Mike 75, 184, 195 Boyd, Richard 75 Boyers, Joanna 179, 191, 195, 196 Bradburn Power Equipment 149 Bradfield, Kevin 93, 95, 103 Branner, Dominique 60, 94, 95, 179, 188, 192 Branner, Ellen 13, 94, 187, 195 Branner Printing 165 Brawley, Ms Patricia 18, 36, 136, 137 Breneman, Jeremy 21, 28, 31, 40, 49, 184, 187, 188 Bride ' s House and Tuxedo Corner, The 156 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Jason Lewis, Gina Freeman, Alan Emswiler, not pictured Gina Har¬ rison. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Jacque Mathias, Tammy Morris, Julie Emswiler, and Melinda Cal¬ lahan. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Eric Rhodes, Staci May, Cyndy Elliott, and Jolene Flory. Bridges, Bart 67, 79, 195 Brinn, Laurie Ann 50, 94, 187 Brinn, Sheila 80 Britton, Cindy 50, 187 Miss Broadway 25 Broadway Discount Video 154 Broadway Motor Co. 170 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Jeri Davis, Becky Carr, and Cathy Fulk, not pictured Lori Boiler. Index 1 i .... VACE. Front Row: Chris Davis, Rachel Fink, Mark Deavers, Christy Holsinger, Tim Harvey; Second Row: Diane Eberly, Darren Gowl, Kevin Nich¬ olson, Brian Meny, Keith Snively; Third Row: Paula Myers, Shannon Dove, Jeremy Breneman, Jana Davis, Valerie Helbert, Jon Pierce, Fred Bow¬ man; Fourth Row: Lisa Meny, R.B. Propst, Connie Lehman, Michelle Layman, Barbara Andes, and Tina Charlton. Brooks, Alan 184, 187 Brooks, Amy 16, 71, 80, 119, 195 Brown, Steve 17 Bryan, Mr John 136 Bullock, Mrs Joyce 58, 59, 136, 200 Burkett, Mr Adam 75, 136 Bushong, Steve 188 Byrd and Frederickson 156 A1ASA. Front Row: Mr. Doug Lyons, Darren Gowl, Mike Boyd, R.B. Propst, Joey Blosser, Guy Wine, Dwight Hottle, Bruce Tusing, Barry Davis; Second Row: Steven Croy, Tina McWilliams, Doug Hughes, Carol Holsinger, Oscar Cubbage, John Maasch, Hank Williams, Peter Wagner, Gale Ayers; Third Row: Leonard Frank, Troy Strawderman, Eric Morris, Eric Lewis, Scott Hine- gardner, Jason Hughes, Kevin Nicholson, Billy Lambert, Richard Crider, Christopher Moyers; Fourth Row: Gary Showman, Chris Jackson, Stacey Harpine, John Freeders, Jerry Gowl, Aaron Dove, Scott Crompton, Jeremy Foltz, Alan Brooks, Jerry Lambert, Leroy Zirkle; Fifth Row: David Huffman, Mike Whetzel, Travis Rogers, Shawn Parker, Scotty Hall, Jeff Smith, Curtis Ritchie, Martin Baldwin, and Shawn Leake. C. C. Rosen Son 160 C. S. Mundy Quarries, Inc. 173 COiNi cici cntjiK. front Row: Jeannie Shirkey, Marsha Coleman, Sara Dickenson, Cindy Adams, Estelle Welsh, Tammy Phillips Melissa Emerson; Second Row: Valerie Helbert, Inger Steventon, Melissa Smith, Gloria Mongold, Shannon Hum¬ mel, Paula Myers; Third Row: Pam Willis, Mr. Scott Smith, Dustin Rhodes, Shannon Dove, Ra¬ leigh Welsh, and Michelle Knupp. Calhoun, Melinda 179, 192, 195 Callahan, Donna 129 Callahan, Lynette Dawn 94, 187 Callahan, Melinda 76, 77, 179, 183, 191, 192, 195 Callahan, Stephanie 71, 191 DECA Front Row: Dora Daniels. Kevin Dove, Joey Blosser, Tina Ritchie, Amber Kaplinger, Mike Wine, LarTy Good, J.D Boyd, Sherry Crawford; Second Row Carol Dove, Lisa Smith, Andrea Daniels, Kathy Dove, Becky Crider, Tonya Demastus, Denise Hinkle, Sheila Fitzwater; Third Row: Chanthone Chanthaboun, Amy Daniel, Carla Atkins, Lisa Cave, Cindy Hartman, Tonya Stayner, Krista Lohr, Dennsie Lam,and Brent Bowman. Callahan, Tom 131 Cambell, Kimberly 187 Campbell, Howard 188 Campbell, Kim 136 184 Index Campbell, Mrs Billie 54, 55, 136 Campbell, Terry Alan 94, 196 Carr, Becky 183, 192, 195 Carr, Chad 195 Carr, Chris 65 Carr, Constance Michelle 80, 94, 95 i Carr, Laura Lynn 94 i Carr, Wayne 75 Carrie ' s Cafeteria 158 Carter, Keith 55, 195, 196 Carter, Russ 16 Carvalho, Gabriela 81 Cave, Cory Allen 94 Cave, Lisa 20, 60, 61, 62, 184, 188 Cave, Michael S 95 Chanthaboun, Chanthone 95, 184 Charlie ' s Car Clinic 150 Charlton, Kyle 75, 195 Charlton, Tina 41, 58, 92, 95, 102, 184, 187, 188, 191, 192, 195, 196 Chem Lawn 176 Church, Mr W ' Mark ' 63, 136 Clark, David 9, 43, 192, 195 Clark, Melinda 196 Clayton, Bill 28 Cline, Candice Leigh ' Candee ' 95, 103, 114, 188, 195, 196 Cline, Casey 29 Cline, Christina Lynn 42, 95, 187, 195 Cline, Pam 70, 71, 133, 181 Clinedinst, Michael Scott 95 Coakley, Chris 75, 196 Coffman, Chris David 65, 95 Coffman, Craig 196 Coffman, Jena 71, 195 Coffman, Joni Lynn 95, 187, 195 Coffman, Lisa 25 Coffman, Mr John 136 Coleman, Harry 75 Coleman, Karen 54 Coleman, Marsha Gail 96, 184, 187, 196 Colony Optical 147 Comer, Chuck 6 Concave, Billy 187 Conley, Donald 51, 96, 196 Conley, Lonnie 188 Conley, Quinton 75 Conley, Tamara 187 Continental Telephone 147 Cook, Mrs Carolyn 136, 137, 140 Coolidge, Ms Judy 179 Coontz, Margaret 187 Corral, Alicia 191, 195 Corral, Guerrero 75 Coverstone, Amy 187 Coverstone, Marcia 50, 187 Coyle, Ann 8, 10 Crabtree, Mrs Lelia 179 Craig, Jared 75 Cramer, Ms Patricia ' Pat ' 62, 136, 187 Crawford, Bobby Carson ' B.J. ' 75, 96, 105,188 Crawford, Lori 80, 96, 111, 114, 187, 188, 195 Crawford, Rhonda 100, 195 Crawford, Sherrie 184 Crawford, Tom 187 Crawford, Virginia 187, 188, 195 Crestar 147 Crews, Chris 188 Crider, Larry Eugene 96 Crider, Natalie Gail 96, 195 Crider, Rebecca 184, 187 Crider, Richard Harrison 96, 184 Crider, Shirley 187 Crider, Tamera 80, 188, 195 Crompton, Scott 184 Croy, Steven 184 Cubbage, Oscar 184 Cullers, J Daniel 191, 195, 196 Curry, Theresa 187 Custer, Jimmy 188 Custer, Neil 96, 103, 188 Custer, Roger 187 , .. • Daggett, Mr Walter 52, 136 Daily News Record 161 Dan ' s Body Service 150 Daniel, Amy 63, 115, 191 Daniels, Andrea 184, 195 Daniels, Dora 184 David A Reed Son 146 Davis, Barry 184, 196 Davis, Chris 130, 184, 192, 196 Davis, Jana 19, 56, 184, 187, 192, 195, 196 Davis, Jeri 48, 135, 179, 183, 192, 195, 196 Davis, Larry 45, 75, 188 Davis, Ron ' Tink ' 36, 37, 55, 96, 99, 188, 195 Dean, Michele 187 Dean, Tim 65, 95, 96, 103, 105 Dean, Wes 31 Index Dean Steel Erectors 174 Deavers, Jeff 75, 195 Deavers, Mark 40, 184, 192, 196 Deavers, Theresa 54, 191 DECA 20 Delawder, Kevin 75, 79, 195 Dellinger, Robin Michele 96 Dellinger, Tracy 195 Demastus, Tonya 184 Dempsey, Heather 187, 188 Denton ' s 154 Depoy, Lori 92 Dickenson, Sara 19, 46, 48, 50, 94, 96, 105, 111, 184, 191, 195 Dingledorff, Ms Rosie 139 Dominion Bank 170 Dorsey, Colby 75, 79, 195 Dove, Aaron 66, 184 Dove, Barbara Lynn ' Barbie ' 96, 99, 196 Dove, Billy Jo 53, 188 Dove, Carol 115, 184 Dove, Darin 188 Dove, John 188 Dove, Kathryn Marie 96, 184 Dove, Kevin 184 Dove, Laura 96 Dove, Melissa 196 Dove, Mrs Gilda 136 Dove, Ronnie 188 Dove, Shannon 3, 8, 19, 41, 96, 184, 187, 191, 192, 196 Dove, Stephanie 187, 192, 195 Downin, Amy Kathleen 98 Downtown Books 146 Driggs, Mr Maury 137 Driver, Christopher Lee ' Chip ' 36, 74, 75, 98, 111, 112, 192, 195 Driver, Mrs Betty 137 Drummond, Gary 188 Duff, Bryan 38, 78, 79, 195 Early, David 28, 41, 97, 187, 191, 192, 195, 196 Early, Theresa 97 Early Equipment Co. 168 Early ' s Cycle Center 168 Easter, April 188, 192, 196 Eaton, Melanie 187 Eberly, Diane 27, 39, 41, 42, 137, 184 Ed ' s Small Engine Repair 162 Electrical Wholesalers, Inc. 156 Elliott, Cyndy 76, 127, 183, 187, 191, 192, 196 Elliott, Ernest 24 Elliott, Melissa ' Missy ' 14, 24, 41, 98, 108, 179, 187, 191, 192, 196 Elliott, Michael 130, 187, 188 Elliott, Steve 7, 13, 179 Elson, Dr Don 27 Emerson, Melissa 6, 184 Emswiler, Alan 98, 101, 108, 112, 183, 188, 192 Emswiler, Julie 17, 25, 36, 179, 183, 191, 192 Eppard, Donna 98 Estep, Karen 75, 116, 125, 195 Estes, Faith 16, 54, 187, 188, 191, 195 Estes, Melanie 71, 80, 134, 188, 195 Eton, Scott 26, 129, 188, 196 Eustler, Sherry 61, 132 Evans, Debbie Irene 60, 98, 187 Evans, Mrs Patricia 137 Evergreen Florist 161 F.F.A. 46 Family IGA 170 Farm, Bureau 34 Farmers and Merchants BAnk 152 Fauls, Crystal 61 Feddon, Chris 25 Fife, Miss Catherine 137 Fink, Connie 16, 33, 46, 98, 191, 195 Fink, Rachael Berenice 18, 98, 133, 184, 196 First National Bank of Broadway 151 Fitzwater, Sheila 184 Flory, Jennifer 76, 125, 192 Flory, Jolene 76, 125, 183, 192 Flynn, Larry 187 Foley, Tina 46, 71, 191, 195 Foltz, Jeremy 184 Ford, Wendy 25, 76, 77, 191, 195 Fox, Theresa 46, 76, 108, 127, 191, 195 Francis, Romie 187, 195 Frank, Leonard 184 Frank, Melissa Ann 99 Fred Black Sons Insurance Agency 173 Freeman, Gina 33, 46, 95, 99, 101, 183, 191, 192 Freeman, Marshall 79, Index 195 Frideres, John 184, 192 Fridley, Mrs Betty 137 Fulk, Candy 187 Fulk, Cathy 71, 80, 183, 192 Fulk, Chris 54 Fulk, Danny 195 Fulk, Lanette 14, 26, 43, 179, 191, 192, 195, 196 Fulk, Mark 188 Fulk, Shannon 188 Fulk, Steve 52, 188 Fulk, Tonie 60, 61, 80, 95, 99, 100, 188, 195 Fulk, Wendy 67, 192 Fulks Run Body Shop 160 EFE. Front Row: Larry Flynn, Bev Roadcap, Dar¬ ren Phillips, Rebecca Crider, Roger Custer, Tamara Conley, Debbie Evans, Kimberly Cambell, Jimmy Riggleman, Larry Yankey; Sec¬ ond Row: Ms. Pat Cramer, Missy Orebaugh, Kelly Taylor, Kim Lam, Wende Morris, Michele Dean, Virginia Crawford, Rebecca Nesselrodt, Michele Simmers, Donna Anderson; Third Row: Sherry Ritchie, Eric Morris, Greg Keister, Theresa Paine, Leanne Lovak, Tammy Whetzel, Alan Brooks, Darrell Andes, Terry Sager; Fourth Row: Mike Hart, Hank Williams, Stephanie Moyers, Marcia Kennedy, Michael Elliott, Connie Vandevander, Billy Lambert, Billy Concave, Tom Crawford, John Harold, and Charles Strawderman. ELI DRAMA. Front Row: Paul Lohr, Brian Meny, Stephanie Bowman, Melissa Elliott, Valarie Helbert, Julie Baker; Second Row: Lynette Showalter, Keith Snively, Michelle Wenger, De¬ anna Hansbrough, Tina Charlton, Sherry Rodef- fer, Marsha Coleman, Faith Estes, Heather Demp¬ sey, Mary Bender; Third Row: Mrs. Michelle Omstein, Paula Myers, Michelle Layman, David Early, Steve McGinnis, Becky Roller, Ginny Ruff, Kathy Gehman, Wendy Lehman, Jackie Souther¬ land; Fourth Row: Shannon Dove, R.B. Propst, Jana Davis, Jeremy Breneman, Sherry Huffman, Chris Jackson, Jeff Miller, Romie Frances, and Cyndy Elliott. Funk, Karla 14, 117, 179, 191, 192, 195 Funkhouser, Mrs Betty 14, 49, 137 Garber, A C 79, 130, 188, 196 Gehman, Billy 43, 195 FBLA. Front Row: Margaret Coontz, Melanie Rig¬ gleman, Kay Phillips, Tara Price, Stacy Turner, Melanie Eaton, Laurie Brinn, Michele Turner, Tina Propst, Tracey Wine, Crystal Roadcap, Chrissy Snyder, Tammy Mitchell; Second Row: Heather Dempsey, Jill Rhodes, Dana Bare, Darla Phillips, Donna Vanpelt, Lisa Bowman, Theresa Taylor, Deanna Hansbrough; Third Row: Kim Riggleman, Candy Fulk, Marcia Coverstone, Den¬ ny Hughes, Lisa Slater, Julie Miller, Stephanie Dove, Beth Ryman, Charissa Turner, Lora Ritchie, Angie Goolsby, Kris Siever, Joni Coffman; Fourth Row: Cindy Britton, Ellen Branner, Christina Cline, Lori Harper, Connie Lehman, Shirley Crider, Millranda Nesselrodt, Theresa Griffith, Beth Wilt, Tonya Stayner, Tina Sellers, Tanja Moyers; Fifth Row: Theresa Curry, Amy Cover- stone, Marsha Coleman, Cathy Harrold, Lynnette Callahan, Julie Riggles, Melisa Nelson, Lisa Stroop, Kathy Armentrout, Karen Southerly, Angie Weaver, Lori Crawford, and Christy Lantz. Gehman, Kathy 187, 188, 196 Gentry, Brad 195 Gentry Photography 167 Gentry-Metzler, Mrs Betty 137, 139 187 k Index Gerding, Kristin 49, 70, 71, 80, 116, 191, 192, 195, 196, 199 Getz, Ms Cherie 137 Glassford, Julie 118, 188, 191, 195 Glassner Jewelers 166 FFA. Front Row: Jonathan May, Franklin Showalter, Meade McDonald, Alan Emswiler; Second Row: Greg Martz, Buddy Sonifrank, Kelly Phillips, Curtis Wegman, Ronnie Dove, Jason Shirkey, Don Moomaw, David Hughes, Brian Bly; Third Row: Shawn Rhodes, Boumey Baker, Trent Lantz, Danny Miller, Mark Hawkins, Brian Wea¬ ver, Jimmy Baker, Tim Anderson; Fourth Row: Thomas Williams, Keith Mongold, Clay Lantz, Chris Tusing, Daniel Lohr, Pete Hostetler, So Tay Ung, Carl Holzner; Fifth Row: Michael Wildman, Michael Elliott, Doug Miller, Jeff Showalter, Mi¬ chael Westfall, David Simmers, Gary Drummond, Doug Zirk, and Steve Fulk. Glick Hotchkiss Clinic 175 Goding, Wen dy 16 FFA. Front Row: Danielle Liskey, Manette Turner, Joey Wampler, Kendall Lohr, Fred Bowman, Jason Strawderman; Second Row: Neil Custer, Lonnie Conley, B.J. Crawford, Ross Ryan, Tink Davis, Chris Bagwell, Darin Dove, Karl Krueger; Third Row: Jimmy Riggleman, Tammy Phillips, Virginia Crawford, Kevin Simmons, Tracey Stroop, Daryl Bare, Darren Phillips, Mike Ritchie; Fourth Row: Billy Jo Dove, Jimmy Custer, Joe Ritchie, Mark Tussing, Roy Mowbray, Gary Payne, Brian Smith, Aaron Miller, Wesley Whetzel; Fifth Row: John Dove, Shannon Fulk, Elwood Puffenbarger, Steve Bushong, Howard Campbell, Jay Painter, Chip Taylor, and Chris Crews. Golden Corral Family Steakhouse 160 Golladay, Marc Alan 99 Good, Crystal 132, 188 Good, Larry 99, 184 Good, Pamela Ann 64, 99 Goodloe, Dawn 188 Goolsby, Angie 187 FHA. Front Row: Mrs. Donna Martz, Christy Holsinger, Tina Charlton, Tonie Fulk, Christal Reedy, Larry Davis; Second Row: Suzy Wetzel, Dominique Branner, Sherry Rodeffer, Chrissy Snyder, Krista Lohr, Stephanie Smith; Third Row: Dawnelle Sager, Pam Goudy, Sherry Hartzler, Monique Keller, Tonya Stayner; Fourth Row: Ker- lin Landes, Sindy Stout, Lisa Cave, Becky Nes- selrodt, Tammy Silvious, Sherry Johnson, Dawn Goodloe; Fifth Row: Julie Miller, Jenny Royston, Crystal Good, and Patti Tavlor FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Karin Snively, Julie Glassford, Scott Eton, Beth Wilt, Jeremy Breneman, Chris Hood, Mary Bender, Heather Dempsey; Second Row: Judy Wilt, Tamera Crider, Tina McWilliams Bnan Meny, Becky Roller, Sean Ryman, Lee Shirkey, Kathy Gehman, Rachel My¬ ers; Third Row: Lisa Meny, Barbara Andes, Valer¬ ie Helbert, Angie Weaver, Lori Crawford, Susie Hulvey, Melanie Estes; Fourth Row: Mark Fulk, Aaron Whitmore, Philip Rhodes, A.C. Garber, Candee Cline, Kelley Holsinger, April Sethman, Faith Estes, Marcus Behrens, April Easter; Fifth Row: Ann Steventon, Shelly Bare, Tracy Halterman, Erin Messerly, and Christine Barnes. Goudy, Pam 60, 80, 81, 188, 195 Gowl, Darren 118, 184, 192, 195 Gowl, Jerry 21, 184 Gowl, Tonya 11 Grand Piano And Furniture 150 Grandle Funeral Home, Inc. 164 Gresham, Mr James 10, 11 Griffith, Theresa 187 Grimm, Rebecca Arlene 99, 196 Guinn, Karen 137 188 Index Hadley, Mark 26 Hadley, Mrs Janet 44, 45, 131, 137, 196 Hair Factory 175 Halker, Angela Maria 99, 105, 111 Hall, Scotty 184 Hall, Sharon Clarissa 101 Hall, Teresa 129, 195 Halterman, Brian 4, 79 Halterman, Tracy 188 Hamblin, James Carlos 101 Hanger, Lisa 13, 101 Hansbrough, Deanna 9, 100 , 101 , 179, 187 , 192, 195, 196 Hardesty, Mike 196 ] Harold, John 187 1 Harper, Jaimee 9 i Harper, Lori 92, 95, 101, 103, 111, 187, 192 ! Harper, Mr Charles 137 l Harpine, Bridgott 61 ! Harpine, Stacey 184 i Harpine, Tracy Leigh 101 Harrell, Charles 129, 195 Harrell, Mr Thomas 137 Harrison, Gina 100, 101, 179, 183 Harrison, Kim 118, 121, 191 Harrison Antiques 165 Harrisonburg Honda 159 Harrold, Cathy Lorraine 55, 101, 187 Hart, Mike 187 Hartman, Cindy 184 Hartzler, Janel 6 Hartzler, Sherry 6, 188, 195 Harvey, Timothy Paul ' Tim ' 26, 37, 40, 41, 101, 104, 106, 133, 184, 192, 195, 196 Haun ' s Exxon 164 Hawkins, Mark 130, 188 Hawkins, Ms Mary ' Bert ' 27, 49, 137 Hawse Medical Laboratory 160 Hayes, Mr Jamie 179 Heatwole, Mr John ' L ' 58 Helbert, Valerie 28, 49, 58, 184, 187, 188, 191, 192, 195, 196, 199 Heltzel, Ms Helen 137 Hensley, Duane 75, 196 Heritage Heating Plumbing 162 Hess, Mary Beth 101 Hewett, Luke 75 HFP Sysco 173 High, Randy 74, 75, 196 Hillside, Inc. 171 Hillyard, Mrs Ama 137 Hinegardner, Scott 184, 195 Hines, John 75, 105, 137, 139 Hinkle, Denise 184, 196 Hiter, James 9 Hively, Mr 35, 52, 53, 137, 138 Hively, Wendi 14, 70, 71, 100, 101, 106, 115 Hogle, Mr James 137 Holm, Mrs Mary ' Bob ' 38, 66, 67, 137 Holsinger, Carol L 55, 80, 101, 184, 191, 192, 195 Holsinger, Christy 133, 184, 188 Holsinger, Kelley 10, 19, 43, 56, 58, 101, 110, 188, 192, 195, 196 Holsinger, Mrs Martha 138 Holtzman Oil Corporation 158 Holzner, Carl 98, 101, 188 Hood, Christopher B ' Chris ' 101, 188, 195, 196 Hornick, Mrs Betty 27 Hostetler, Coach Donna 71 Hostetler, Peter Neal ' Pete ' 14, 34, 78, 79, 102, 188, 192, 199 ! L Hottinger, Julie 191, 195,196 Hottinger, Lynn 127, 195 Hottle, Dwight 48, 49, 75, 78, 79, 184, 195,196 Houle, Mrs Corinne 138 Huffman, David 184 Huffman, Derek 196 Huffman, Shari 32, 42, 118, 179, 187, 191 Hughes, David Allen 102, 188 Hughes, Denny 73, 75, 187, 195, 196 Hughes, Doug 5, 75, 184 Hughes, Jason 195 Hulvey, Jewitt Jordan 102 Hulvey, Leslie 67, 80, 191, 195 Hulvey, Susie 71, 80, 188 Hummel, Shannon 8, 9, 76, 77, 184, 191, 195, 196 J. M. Hulvey Sons, Inc. 174 Index 189 Jackson, Chris 184, 187, 195 Jameson, Mr Wayne 65, 138 Jamesway 175 Jeff Keplinger 34 Jenkins, Andra Puffenbarger 102, 179 Jim ' s Auto Mart 166 Johnson, Sherry 188 Jones, Mr Joe 43, 70, 71, 78, 79, 138, 140 Jones, Ms Cristobel 80, 138 Kaplinger, Amber Joy 102, 184 Kawneer 159 Keister, Greg 187 Keller, Monique 75, 188, 195 Kellyettes 22 Kenkead, Billy 134 Kennedy, Marcia 187 Keplinger, Ronnie 136 Kidd, Mr John 114, 138, 139 Kimble, Missy 195 King, Ms Martha 54, 138 Kirby, Steve 102, 103 Knicely, Missy 46 Knupp, Diane 10 Knupp, Michelle 9, 71, 80, 81, 134, 184, 191 Knupp, Raymond 195 Knupp, Sjaan 179, 192, 195, 196 Krueger, Karl 188 Kwik Kopy Printing 146 Kyger, Mr William H 48, 138, 195 Kyger, Mrs Dorothy 138 Lacey Springs Garage 168 Lam, Dennsie 12, 96, 102, 184 Lam, Kim 187 Lambert, Billy 184, 187 Lambert, Jerry 184 Lambert, Tanya 195 Landes, Kerlin 188 Landes, Kevin Scott 102 Lang, Melanie 196 Lankard, Sean N 52, 72, 103, 192, 195, 196 Lantz, Christy 187 Lantz, Clay 75, 188 Lantz, Shannon 75 Lantz, Trent 75, 188 Layman, Michelle 179, 184, 187, 191, 195 Layman, Mrs Irene 138 Layman, Steve 27 Leake, Shawn 184 Leatherman, Renee 195 Lee, Jennifer 12, 48, 80, 195, 196 Lee, Scott Anthony 75, 103 Lee Company, The 164 Lehman, Cindy 54 Lehman, Wakenda Lynn ' Connie ' 18, 26, 40, 43, 58, 103, 184, 187, 192, 196 Lehman, Wendy 187 Leonard, Ronald Myers 23 Lewis, Eric 184 Lewis, Jason 54, 99, 103, 183, 191, 192, 195, 196 Lewis, Katrina 80 Lighthouse Electrical Supply, Inc. 150 Lindamood, Scott 75, 120 Liskey, Danielle 80, 188, 195 Liskey, Mrs Denise 21, 92, 137 Litten, Brent Allen 103 Lohr, Daniel 188 Lohr, Kara 71 Lohr, Kendall 52, 188 Lohr, Krista Renee 60, 103, 184, 188 Lohr, Matt 14, 25, 38, 53, 115 Lohr, Paul 29, 187, 192 Long, Becky 50, 80, 192, 195 Long, Brent 75 Long, Powell 75 Louderback, Mr Rick 138 Lovak, Andrea Lynn 103 Lovak, Leanne 187 Lowell ' s Hair Care 150 Lowery, Mrs Melody 138 Ludholtz, Tracey 50 Lyons, Mr Doug 17, 138, 184 Lyons, Mrs Susan 17 Maasch, John 122, 184 Mac ' s Superette 173 Magna vox 162 Marstiller, Andy 196 Marstiller, Mr Dennis 75, 138, 141 Martin, Brett 46, 50, 75, 79, 181, 191, 195 Martin, Mr Eddie 24, 138 Martin, Mrs Karen 138 Martin, Shawn 20, 24, 71, 103, 179, 191, 192, 195, 196 Martin, Tyson 21, 25, 75, 79, 195 Martz, Greg 188 Index Martz, Mrs Donna 27, 60, 61, 138, 141, 188 Martz, Steve 79, 192, 195 Mary Kay Cosmetics 172 Mason, Michele 43, 70 71, 104, 107, 195, 196 Hl-Y. Front Row: Ginny Ruff, Sara Dickenson, Beth Showalter, Lynette Fulk, Jeff Miller, Eric Rhodes; Second Row: Tina Foley, Joanna Boyers, Karla Funk, Connie Fink, Gloria Mongold, Shawn Martin, Gina Freeman, Julie Emswiler, Cindy Ad¬ ams; Third Row: Stephanie Callahan, Beth Ryman, Kristin Gerding, Jacque Mathias, Jason Lewis, Michelle Layman, John Sites, Mike Spig- gle, Brett Martin, Steve Mitchell; Fourth Row: Theresa Fox, Shannon Dove, Melinda Callahan, Lisa Slater, Leslie Hulvey, Wendy Ford, Staci May, Daniel Cullers, and David Early. Mason Motor Sales, Inc. 172 Mathias, Jacque 16, 71, 80, 183, 191, 192, 195, 196 Mauzy, Mrs Betsy 11 May, Jonathan 188 May, Mike 6 May, Staci 76, 77, 183, 191, 192, 195 McAlexander, Jennifer Lynn 104 McClung, Casey 32, 75, 195 McClure, Todd 19, 104, 195 McDonald, Marshall 75 McDonald, Meade 33, 75, 79, 181, 188, 195 McDonald, Mrs Mary ' Sue ' 42, 138 McGinnis, Steve 50, 187 Mcmullen Funeral Homes 159 McPherson Plumbing Heating 159 McWilliams, Tina 184, 188 Melody Anns 57 MELODY ANNS. Front Row: Shari Huffman, Ju¬ lie Emswiler, Sherry Rodeffer, Michelle Knupp; Second Row: Mr. Scott Smith, Julie Glassford, Cyndy Elliott, Staci Mosley, Amy Daniel, Tina Hummel, Valerie Helbert, and Paula Myers. Charlton; Third Row: Jeannie Shirkey, Sara Dick¬ enson, Cindy Adams, Melissa Smith, Shannon MELODY MIX. Front Row: Jeannie Shirkey, Shannon Hummel, Melinda Callahan, Sara Dick¬ enson; Second Row: Paula Myers, Melissa Smith, VaSarie Helbert, Cindy Adams; Third Row: Dusty Rhodes, Shannon Dove, Mr. Scott Smith, and Jeff Miller. NAHS. Front Row: Jason Lewis, Julie Emswiler, Melissa Elliott, Stephanie Bowman, Kenneth Beall; Second Row: Alicia Corral, Kim Harrison, Angie Moler, Connie Fink, Faith Estes, Carol Holsinger, Theresa Deavers, Julie Hottinger; Third Row: Stephanie Earman, Leslie Smith, Steve El¬ liott, R.B Propst, Keith Carter, Chris Fulk, Eric Lewis, and Jason Messerly. Index 1Q1 NHS. Front Row: Mrs. Alma Ritchie, Ginny Ruff, Melissa Elliott, Stephanie Bowman, Leigh Ann Bowles, Chip Driver, Mrs. Betty Smith; Second Row: Mark Deavers, Valerie Helbert, Kelley Holsinger, Carol Holsinger, Jana Davis, Tina Charlton, Brian Meny, Tim Harvey; Third Row: Kevin Nicholson, Sherry Rodeffer, Melinda Cal¬ houn, Sjaan Knupp, Lynette Fulk, Jacque Mathias, Kristin Gerding, and Connie Lehman. Melrose City 155 Meny, Brian 21, 41, 42, 43, 44, 50, 52, 73, 98, 104, 106, 111, 179, 184, 187, 188, 192, 196 Meny, Lisa 71, 73, 134, 184, 188, 195, 196 Messerly, Erin 188, 195 Messerly, Jason 55 POP QUIZ. Front Row: Shannon Dove, John Row. R.B. Propst, Tina Charlton, Melissa Elliott, Frideres, Chris Davis, Mark Deavers; Second Brian Meny, and Tim Harvey, Miss Diane Eberly. Mick or Mack 167 Mike Clinedinst 36 Miller, Aaron 188 Miller, Becky 59 Miller, Carla Renee 104, 196 Miller, Cheryl Lynn 70, 71, 104, 195, 196 Miller, Danny 188, 195 SCA Front Row: Debbie Sites, Carol Holsinger, Joey Wampler, Michelle Wenger, Jeff Miller, Shannon Dove, Becky Long, Karla Funk, Kathy Fulk; Second Row: Becky Carr, Darren Gowl, Gina Freeman, Gloria Mongold, Tina Sellers, Lori Harper, Cindy Adams, Sherry Rodeffer, Julie Em- swiler, Dominique Branner, Deanna Hansbrough; Third Row: Jeri Davis, Sean Lankard, Staci May, Jennifer Flory, Stephanie Dove, David Early, Paul Lohr, Melanie Riggleman, Tammy Morris, Tonie Fulk, Danell Blosser; Fourth Row: Wendy Fulk, April Easter, Cyndy Elliott, Alan Emswiler, David Clark, Jolenne Flory, Jason Lewis, Shawn Martin, Chip Driver; Fifth Row: Eric Rhodes, Michael Wildman, Scott Showalter, Lisa Slater, Pete Hos¬ tetler, Brian Moyers, Kristin Gerding, Steve Martz, and Melinda Callahan. Miller, Doug 75, 188 Miller, Eric 75 Miller, Harold 195 Miller, Jeff 3, 8, 75, 121, 122, 179, 187, 191, 192, 195, 196 Miller, Julie 71, 187, 188, 195 Miller, Larry ONell 75, 104, 196 SCA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Front Row: Joey Dove; Second Row: Lori Harper, Shawn Martin, Wampler, Michelle Wenger, Jeff Miller, Shannon David Clark, Sherry Rodeffer. Miller, Michael Allen 104 Miller, Miss Bonita 139, 140 Miller, Mr Lawrence 79, 139 Miller, Mrs Jan 139 Miller, Pam 195, 196 Miller, Sherry 67, 195 192 Index Miller, Thomas 195 Milton, Ron 75 Mitchell, David 75, 116 Mitchell, Steve 74, 75, 78, 79, 126, 191, 195 Mitchell, Tammy 187 Moler, Angie 191 Mongold, Bobby 75, 119, 195, 196 Mongold, Colby 26, 75 Mongold, Gloria 25, 184, 191, 192 Mongold, Jimmy 35 Mongold, Keith 65, 95, 104, 188, 195 Mongold, Kevin 195 Mook, Lester 64 Moomaw, Donnie McNeal 104, 188 Morris, David 30, 31 Morris, Eric 184, 187 Morris, Jason 75, 195 Morris, Mr Mel 67, 75, 137, 139 Morris, Tammy 38, 183, 195 Morris, Wende 187 Morrison, Faye 195 Moseley, Stacy 31, 191, 195 Motor Parts of Harrisonburg 167 Mountain View Garage 173 Mowbray, Roy 188 Moyers, Brian 75, 192 Moyers, Christopher 184 Moyers, Stephanie 187 Moyers, Tanja 187 Myers, Joanna 11 Myers, Mrs Carol 139 Myers, Paula 8, 120, 184, 187, 191 Myers, Rachel 188, 196 Nationwide Insurance 146 Neff Lumber Mills 157 Nelson, David 66 Nelson, Melissa 187 Nesselrodt, Lisa 42, 195 Nesselrodt, Mike 73, 195 Nesselrodt, Millranda 187 Nesselrodt, Rebecca 187, 188 New Market Exxon 160 New Market Family Practice Center 173 New Market Pharmacy 167 Nicholson, Kevin 184, 192 O Roark, Karen 67 Olschofka, Mr Michael, Janet 36 Olsen, Mr George 179 One Hour Valet 162 Oplander, Crystel 196 Orebaugh, Mike 75 Orebaugh, Missy 187 Ornstein, Mrs Michelle 187 Paine, Theresa 187 Painter, Jay 188, 200 Pangle, Scott 195 Parker, Shawn 75, 184 Parkview Auto 168 Patterson, Ms Nancy 179 Paul Mauzy Racing 176 Payne, Gary 188 Payner, John 75 Pence, Richard 51, 71, 79, 106 Pet Creations 146 Phillips, Darla 187, 195 Phillips, Darren 62, 187, 188 Phillips, Kay 187, 195 Phillips, Kelly 188, 195 Phillips, Tammy 184, 188 Pierce, Jon 179, 184, 195, 196 Pratt, Lisa 196 Price, Lisa 196 Price, Tara 80, 187 Propst, R B 54, 106, 184, 187, 192, 195 Propst, Tina 187, 195 Puffenbarger, Deanna 195 Puffenbarger, Elwood 53, 188 Quality Feeds 149 Ralph ' s Home Store 160 Rathke, Mark 195 Ray, Chris 75 Ray S. Ritchie Sons 166 Ray ' s Auto Service 160 Raye Z. Litten Insurance 165 Red Front Supermarket 170 Reedy, Christal 60, 188 Reid ' s Garage 154 Rhodes, Dustin 184, 191 Rhodes, Eric 46, 183, 191, 192, 195 Rhodes, Jill 187, 195 Rhodes, Kelley 56, 57, 80, 195 Index Rhodes, Philip 188 Rhodes, Shawn 52, 188 Rhodes Service Center 171 Riddle, Derrick 195 Riggleman, Jimmy 187, 188 Riggleman, Kim 187 Riggleman, Melanie 187, 195 Riggleman, Steve 195 Riggles, Julie 187 Ritchie, Ann Marie 71, 179, 195, 196 Ritchie, Curtis 55, 184 Ritchie, Joe 188 Ritchie, Lora 187 Ritchie, Lorinda 195 Ritchie, Mike 188 Ritchie, Mr Pete 74, 75 Ritchie, Mrs Alma 192 Ritchie, Pam 76, 195 Ritchie, Penny 59 Ritchie, Regina 76, 195 Ritchie, Sherry 187 Ritchie, Tina 184 Ritchie, Tony 75 Riverside Tire Company 147 Roadcap, Bev 187 Roadcap, Crystal 187, 195 Roche, Mrs Katyrn 61 Rocking R Hardware 54 Index Rockingham Cooperative Farm Bureau 155 Rockingham Mutual Insurance Co. 166 Rockingham Poultry 163 Rodeffer, Sherry 187, 188, 191, 192, 195, 196, 198 Rogers, Travis 79, 184 Roller, Becky 42, 187, 188, 195, 196 Roth Theaters 149 Routhier, Robbie 195 Royston, Jenny 188 Ruby ' s Beauty Shop 161 Ruff, Ginny 46, 56, 58, 187, 191, 192, 195, 196 Ryan, Ross 75, 188, 195, 196 Ryan ' s Fruit Market 169 Ryman, Beth 46, 76, 187, 191 Ryman, Sean 75, 188, 195 Ryman, Shane 53, 75, 195 Sager, Dawnelle 60, 188 Sager, Terry 187 Sealed-Sweet 53 Sellers, Tina 187, 192, 195 Sellers Furniture 171 Sethman, April 188 Shank, Richard 196 Shaver, Pepsi 76, 195 Shen-Valley Band Instrument Service 169 Shenandoah ' s Pride 161 Shenvalee, The 146 Shephard, Brian 75 Sherman, Mark 75, 195, 196 Shifflett, Amy 195 Shifflett, Jeff 75, 78, 79 Shirkey, Jason 188 Shirkey, Jeannie 184, 191 Shirkey, Lee 75, 188, 196 Shomo and Lineweaver Insurance Agency 156 Showalter, Beth 60, 76, 77, 179, 191, 195, 196 Showalter, Franklin 46, 67, 188, 195 Showalter, Jeff 188 Showalter, Lynette 187, 196 Showalter, Scott 78, 79, 192, 195 Showalter, Wesley 75 Showalter ' s Orchard and Greenhouse 155 Showman, Gary 65, 184 Shumaker, Lucy 80 Siever, Kris 187 Silvious, Tammy 188 Simmers, David 188 Simmers, Kinley 75, 79, 195 Simmers, Michele 187 Simmons, Kevin 188 Sites, Debbie 192 Sites, John 191, 196, 199 Skinner, Tim 65, 75 Slachbaugh, Ms 195 Slater, Lisa 46, 76, 77, 179, 187, 191, 192, 196 Smith, Brian 188 Smith, Donna 195 Smith, Jeff 184 Smith, Larry 75, 195 Smith, Lisa 184, 200 Smith, Melissa 184, 191 Smith, Mr Scott 57, 184, 191 Smith, Mrs Betty 192 Smith, Sherry 195 Smith, Stacy 75 Smith, Stephanie 71, 188 Snively, Karin 188 Snively, Keith 184, 187 Snively, Mr David 56 Snyder, Chrissy 187, 188, 195 Softball 84, 85 Sonifrank, Buddy 188 Souder, Greg 75 South High Beauty Lane 153 Southerland, Jackie 187, 195 Southerly, Karen 187 Southern Kitchen 166 Sovran Bank 166 Sparks, Tina 71, 195 ' I Spiggle, Mike 75, 79, 191 Spitzer, Jo 66, 71, 195, 196 Spitzer, Mike 65 Spitzer, Shelley 196 Stayner, Tonya 63, 184, 187, 188, 195 Stepp, Crystal 64 Steventon, Ann 188 Steventon, Inger 49, 60, 76, 184 Stout, Cindy 188 Strawderman, Charles 187 Strawderman, Jason 188 Strawderman, Tammy 58 Strawderman, Troy 184, 196 Stroop, Lisa 187 Stroop, Tracey 188 Suburban Motors 147 Swope Enterprises 147 SCIENCE CLUB. Front Row: Natalie Crider, Kathy Armentrout, Ellen Branner, Joni Coffman, Chrystal Roadcap, Jason Lewis, Shawn Martin, Chip Driver, Tina Propst, Danell Blosser, Toni Fulk, Melinda Callahan; Second Row: Jo Spitzer, Jacque Mathias, Mark Sherman, Sean Lankard, Cindy Adams, Sherry Rodeffer, Chrissy Snyder, SCIENCE CLUB. Front Row: Julie Hottinger, Angie Weaver, Wes Whetzel, Billy Gehman, Keith Mongold; Second Row: Keith Carter, Franklin Showalter, Becky Long, Steve Mitchell, Julie Glassford, Alicia Corral, Chris Tusing, Lisa Meny, Melinda Calhoun, Sjaan Knupp, Sherry Smith, Melanie Estes, Christine Barnes; Third Row: Scott Showalter, Eric Rhodes, Brett Martin, Meade McDonald, Shannon Hummel, Amy Brooks, Bob- SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: Ms. Slachbaugh, Stacy Moseley, Jeff Miller, Becky Roller, Tina Charlton, Becky Long, Jennifer Lee, Darren Gowl, Amy Brooks, Dwight Hottle, Dani Bowman, Me¬ linda Calhoun, Sjaan Knupp, Melinda Callahan, Joanna Boyer, Karla Funk, Michelle Layman, Tammy Morris, Leslie Hulvey, Jana Davis, Julie Baker, Missy Kimble; Second Row: Kelly Phillips, Danny Miller, David Wilson, Deanna Puf- fenbarger, Lanette Fulk, Ginny Ruff, Faye Mor¬ rison, Jennifer Babkirk, Steve Whetzel, Jason Mor¬ ris, Bart Bridges, Kevin Delawder, Colby Dorsey, Tyson Martin, Brian Duff, Steve Riggleman, Dan- Kelley Rhodes, Tink Davis, Todd McClure, Sherry Smith, Deanna Hansbrough; Third Row: Sean Ryman, Lee Shirkey, Lisa Slater, Jeremy Turner, Sara Dickenson, Ginny Ruff, Tina Charlton, Gina Freeman, Mike Taylor, Joey Blosser, Ann Marie Ritchie, Scott Lee, Neil Custer; Fourth Row: Ross Ryan, Beth Showalter, Mike Nesselrodt, Connie by Mongold, Anita Bowman, Lynn Hottinger, Sherry Miller, Pepsi Shaver, Regina Ritchie, Harold Miller, Dwight Hottle; Fourth Row: Casey McClung, Amy Shifflett, Jill Rhodes, Tamara Crider, David Clark, Derrick Riddle, Mike Boyd, Kevin Mongold, Jon Pierce, Shelly Bare, Romie Frances, Becky Roller, Beth Wilt; Fifth Row: Darla Philips, Kay Philips, Melanie Riggleman, Lorinda Ritchie, Sherry Hartzler, Julie Miller, Pam Goudy, ny Fulk, Cheryl Miller, Michele Mason, Robbie Routhier, Amy Shifflett, Casey McClung, Chad Carr, Kyle Charlton; Third Row: Chris Jackson, Brad Gentry, Rhonda Crawford, Olwyn Wilkins, Sherry Miller, Donna Smith, Anita Bowman, Mar¬ shall Freeman, Meade McDonald, Brett Martin, Tina Foley, Larry Smith, Scott Pangle, Mark Rathke, Raymond Knupp, Kevin Mongold, Jon Pierce, J.D. Boyd, Barry Thomas, Renee Leatherman, Jackie Southerland, Pam Miller; Fourth Row: Mr. William Kyger, Kelley Rhodes, Leigh Ann Bowles, Joey Blosser, Sean Ryman, Shawn Martin, Ann Marie Ritchie, Shane Ryman, Fink, Christina Cline, Lisa Nesselrodt, Stephanie Bowman, Car ol Holsinger, J.D. Boyd, Guy Wine, Kristin Gerding, Valerie Helbert; Fifth Row: Tim Harvey, R.B. Propst, Chris Hood, Laura Snively, Shane Ryman, Tina Sellers, Kelley Holsinger, Candee Cline, Lori Crawford, Michele Mason, Cheryl Miller, and Michelle Layman. Virginia Crawford, Lanette Fulk, Tyson Martin, Kinley Simmers, Jeff Deavers, Pam Ritchie, Scott Pangle, Faith Estes; Sixth Row: Wendy Ford, Te¬ resa Hall, Staci May, Theresa Fox, Karla Funk, Joanna Boyers, Tracey Dellinger, Erin Messerly, Layna Tusing, Tonya Stayner, Monique Keller, Denny Hughes,and Robbie Routhier. Chip Driver, Becky Carr, Jeri Davis, Lorinda Ritchie, Julie Miller, Scott Hinegardner, Jason Hughes, Stephanie Dove, Theresa Fox, Mark Sherman, David Clark, Derrick Riddle, Thomas Miller; Fifth Row: Cindy Adams, Sara Dickenson, Charles Harrell, Jacque Mathias, Kristin Gerding, Tamera Crider, Natalie Crider, Romie Francis, Tanya Lambert, Danielle Liskey, Pepsi Shaver, Pam Ritchie, Gina Coffman, Tina Sparks, Teresa Hall, Wendy Ford, Karen Estep, David Early, J Daniel Cullers, Rick Whetzel, Bobby Mongold, Steve Martz, and Eric Rhodes. Index 1 � . • «• TAGS Front Row: Julie Baker, Leigh Ann Bowles, Tina Charlton, Jeff Miller, Sherry Rodeffer, Cheryl Miller, Marsha Coleman, Lisa Meny, Tim Harvey; Second Row: Lynette Showalter, Michelle Wenger, Deanna Hansbrough, Stephanie Bow¬ man, Valerie Helbert, Kristin Gerding, Brian VARSITY CLUB Front Row: Julie Hottinger, Denise Hinkle, Jennifer Lee, Dani Bowman; Sec¬ ond Row: Candee Cline, Kelley Holsinger, Beth Showalter, Cheryl Miller, Michele Mason, Jacque Meny, Rachel Myers, Kathy Gehman; Third Row: Barbara Andes, Joanna Boyers, Jana Davis, Becky Roller, Ginny Ruff, Melissa Elliott, Sean Lankard, Cyndy Elliott, Mary Bender, Jackie Sutherland, Pam Miller; Fourth Row: Mike Taylor, Kelley Holsinger, Rachel Fink, Connie Layman, Sjaan Mathias, Ann Marie Ritchie, Shawn Martin; Third Row: Joey Blosser, Shannon Hummel, Lisa Slater, Denny Hughes, Kristin Gerding, Jo Spitzer, J.D. Boyd; Fourth Row: Lee Shirkey, Mark Sherman, Knupp, Lanette Fulk, Anita Bowman, April Easter, Jon Pierce, Fred Bowman; Fifth Row: Jeri Davis, Chris Davis, David Early, J. Daniel Cullers, A C. Garber, Craig Coffman, John Sites, Scott Eton, Keith Carter, and Andy Marstiller. Mike Taylor, Dwight Hottle, Duane Hensly, Chris Coakly, Randy High, Bobby Mongold, and Rick Whetzel. Tate, Mrs Kim 179 Taylor, Chip 75, 188 Taylor, Kelly 187 Taylor, Mike 74, 75, 196 Taylor, Patti 188 Taylor, Theresa 187 Tennis 86, 87 Thomas, Barry 195 Thompson, Mike 52, 74 75 Timberville Auto Parts 150 Timberville Chevron 175 Timberville Drug Store 176 Timberville Exxon 171 Timberville Medical Clinic 176 Track 82, 83 Trout, Mr. Joe Sr. 141 Trumbo, Nathan 50 Trumbo Electric 174 UN. Front Row: Mrs. Janet Hadley, Brian Meny, Deavers, Chris Davis, Mike Hardesty, April Eas- Jason Lewis, Chris Hood; Second Row: Mark ter. Shannon Dove. Turner, Charissa 187 Turner, Charles 75 Turner, Manette 44, 71, 188 Turner, Michele 43, 187 Turner, Stacy 187 VICA Front Row: Melinda Clark, Carolyn Ar mentrout, Carla Miller, Bruce Tusing, Barbie Dove. Becky Grimm, Richard Shank; Second Row Lisa Price, Crystel Oplander, Melissa Dove, Melanie Lang, Lisa Pratt, Shelley Spitzer, Barry Davis, Leroy Zirkle; Third Row: Troy Strawderman, Michael Albritton, Ross Ryan, Frankie Wenger, B.W. Barrix, Donald Conley, Gabe Bosse, Derek Huffman, Terry Campbell, and Larry Miller; Fourth Row: Eddie Rycroff, Eric Grif- fen, Ricky Crider. Tusing, Bruce 184, 196 Tusing, Chris 75, 188, 195 Index Tusing, Layna 43, 195 Tusing, Mark 188 Twin Creek Farm 162 Ung, So Tay 188 Valley De-lite 177 Valley Factory Outlet 166 Valley Finance Service, Inc. 172 Valley Land Opry House 153 Valley Optical Center 149, 166 Valley Plaza Haircutters 168 Valley Poultry Equipment 165 Valley Proteins 171 Vandevander, Connie 187 Vanpelt, Donna 187 W. A. Hartman Memorials 166 W. W. Motor Cars Parts 172 Wade, Wesley 75 Wagner, Peter 184 Wampler, Joey 188, 192 Wampler Foods 158 Wease Auto Exchange 148 Weaver, Angie 42, 187, 188, 195 Weaver, Brian 188 Wegman, Curtis 188 Welsh, Estelle 184 Welsh, Raleigh 184 Wenger, Frankie 196 Wenger, Michele 179, 187, 192, 196 Western Auto 162 Westfall, Michael 75, 188 Wetsel Seed Co. 145 Wetzel, Suzy 51, 55, 60, 61, 188 Wheeler, Billy 75 Whetzel, Mike 184 Whetzel, Rick 79, 195, 196 Whetzel, Steve 195 Whetzel, Tammy 187 Whetzel, Wesley 188, 195 Whitesel Bros. Inc. 169 Whitmore, Aaron 43, 188 Wildman, Michael 188, 192 Wilkins, Olwyn 195 Wilkins, Rhonda 80 Williams, Hank 184, 187 Williams, Thomas 75, 79, 188 Willis, Pam 184 Wilson, David 195 Wilt, Beth 75, 187, 188, 195 Wilt, Judy 67, 188 Wimer, Nicky 75, 78, 79 Wine, Guy 179, 184, 195 Wine, Mike 184 Wine, Tracey 187 Yancey, Jennifer 80 Yankey, Larry 187 Zirk, Doug 188 frfi: BUILDING BLOCKS. Construction workers secure the final beam for the new gymnasium. The new gym will have a seating capacity of 1830 people. F ' F THOUGHT FOR TODAY. Sherry Rodeffer gets psyched up for her performance in the fall drama. Rodeffer played Mary Call in Where the Lilies Bloom. Closing FOOD TALK. Students relax in the corridor during lunch. Visiting with friends is a primary objective which often takes precedence over eating for pupils during their midday break. ATTENTION PLEASE. Pete Hostetler catches the eyes of Kristen Gerding and Valerie Helbert with some recent photographs. Berfore school and be¬ tween classes, friends had time to share special moments. Forward Thinking I can ' t believe my locker. It ' s such a mess! Yeah, you better clean it up before the end of the year. Dusting off the confusion of construction, departments anticipated moving into new fa¬ cilities for a new year. Students scheduled seven periods instead of six to expand their educational experiences. Though the year was filled with inconveniences, the messes provided for a fine future. STUDY EIABITS. John Sites works on a test in the library. Sites took the quiz for a mathematics class. FILING FUN. Lisa Smith sifts through a stack of papers on Mrs. Joyce Bullock ' s desk. Smith enjoys helping Mrs. Bullock with classroom tasks. THE DAY IS DONE. After another long day of classes, Brent Bowman and Jay Painter walk to¬ ward the east parking lot. Parking conditions were crowded because of construction behind the school.