Broadway High School - Memories Yearbook (Broadway, VA)

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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.

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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

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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