Table Of Content

COVER PHOTOS: Beginning on back cover — Top Row: Becky Bowman, Chad Hensley, D.ina Bell. Doyne Routhier. Michele Davis. lason Lemon, Adam Gowl, Rebecca Zirkle, Dana l eddon. Chad Good. Second Row: Patty Showalter, April Lambert, Matt Morris, Shannon Crawford, Mandv Crandle. [amie Delawder. Third Row: Andy Smootz, Angie Mitchell, Paula Miller Wilson Shank. Misty Miller. Fourth Row: Cassindy Baker, leremy Fulk. lody Quesenberrv. lennifer Mongold. Leah Erbaugh, Michele Carr. Bottom Row: Anita Kline, Ginger Freeman, Heather Burkholder. Lisa Collins, Heather Knupp, Melissa Stover, Holly Lively, Tim Wine. Julie Turner, Clint Sellers. Daryl, Gowl, Jason Rose, B.J. Swindoll. •is* mm mmm Jfpil fippillt dp m&mrn 'Jt "mwi m£m tern* fcyD’S ^^*>s. %':• vV « 8$p% .Vwj» ;•»♦ gSpp|Pp gv*,<?^*. " sS* K£*i&>5§ lip-7 .,..r, f§gy*£fp! * j-- - ■ ;,’■/; «f 'As" ■ SJ\ • Vf&r '.vr* • : gwi* J fsîl ■.pi pw« 5®;r>vi-i»S%y6S'a'-(®fSV Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2019 with funding from LYRASIS and LYRASIS Members https://archive.org/details/broadwayhighscho1992broa iHiPi hidc^ôiêmjalcîg^^bndhda^wishn f^shmaiÂngeliûe^r^vr^count^he^â^ loons^Balloons^vereôftei^ûrchase^^rom Evergreen Florist and delivered to the school fo^nend^dunnêcon^ênod Broadway High School P.O. Box 367, Rt. 259 Broadway, Virginia 22815 (703) 896-7081 StudentPopulation^850 Fortieth Anniversary Edition t k no Maybe forty's not so bad. It could be worse. In 1952, ^ Girls wore skirts, and jeans were forbidden. Q Eighth graders were part of the high school.a Students drove buses. aThe build¬ ing included thirty-two classrooms and one gymnasium. Q Prom was held in the gym. »No girls' track team existed. ^Personal computers had not been in¬ vented. QOne principal handled all administrative respon¬ sibilities.Q The girls' basketball team played in halter tops, and the cheerleaders wore skirts below the knee. »There were only six clubs. ^Football games were held on Saturday afternoons, because no stadium or lights existed. fcjjenior Jennifer Noll wonders how her final gmde^vilMunû^fteêceivin^Jier^raded essa\^bacj^rÂP^nglish^Th^^^^las^was tau^h^^^rsJBett^Funkhouser^whêturned from retirement to teach the advanced senior classesfoMiainîa^ L LUillLLlLr What do you think it would . . have been like to go to Broad¬ way forty years ago? “There were more rules and B —aj less individualism. Now we s have elective classes and teach¬ ers try to work one on one. Before you just took English, math, and the basics.” —Jennifer Perry “It would have been cool be¬ cause the school would have been new, but it would have been boring because there wouldn’t have been many classes to choose from.’’ —Melissa Miller “I couldn’t imagine. It would have been so boring because the clubs and activities I’m in¬ volved in weren’t available for¬ ty years ago.” —Steve Ritchie “There wouldn’t have been as much problems with drugs.” —Dawn Ritchie “I think it would have been a lot simpler. Life in general was less demanding, for example school- work, athletics, and extracurricular activities weren’t so con¬ flicting.” —Amy Ritchie GmClJGJe £ What aspects do you feel make Broadway High School better now than it was forty years ago? “I think it is better now be¬ cause more classes are offered that prepare you for a job.” —Wesley Sparks “Now our school has some his¬ tory. It is the oldest school in the county, plus it has many modern conveniences and learning devices.” —Kris Gardner “You have a lot more freedom now. People are also more con¬ cerned about their future.” —Jennifer Knupp “The students are closer to the teachers because the genera¬ tion gap has been bridged. There are more activities for kids to do now.” —Jennifer Perry “There is now a better variety of classes.” —Renee Varnes s. LL'L: Lilli Lr he b ig 4~0 Forty’s not fatal. In 1992, Q Dress code includes shorts to camouflage. tÔnly ninth through twelfth grades are enrolled. Ap¬ proximately 400 students ride in cars to school daily. ^The facility has been expanded to encompass forty-eight classrooms, two gymna¬ siums, and a music addition.a Prom settings range from James Madison University ballrooms to the local Country Club. ^The boys’ track team places first in the City-County Championship, a 104 computers are readily available for student use with student library cards required for computerized checkout. ^Two assistant principals help out by organizing bus routes and handling discipline prob¬ lems. » Shorts and tank tops are worn by the girls’ basketball players while cheerleaders sport short skirts and sweaters.o Clubs offer students extracurricular activities. ^Friday nights are filled with football games played in a 3,000-seat stadium. rio^^h^TurneÂshbâme^^s^^ûad membeiênis^^rosb^^racticesJie^|um^shot, Qnl^_a__sophomore, number forty has been con¬ tributing to the team since her ninth grade year. E -i hris Bean and Faye Morris anxiously await a night on a I K- the town at the prom, held at Spotswood Country Club. The location for the event changed from that of forty years ago, when the formal dance was held in the school gymnasium. t n Friday, October 18, Amy Blosser and Chad Willis I take advantage of the FHA face painting. Club mem- ber Mendy Bowman worked before school and dur¬ ing lunch putting turkeys and “BHS” on people’s faces for $.50 each. tiumiy Lu-'U L‘