Handley High School - Handlian Yearbook (Winchester, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1940 volume:

53 QN A I 1 v 1 1 ff,-Sai 5543-, 1 'wi A ai. H-1 ,, 5 ,Q K?'1f4i2-. .A4:F ,N ,. ., ..- 3331 M, -af'-L ff: f gig -'Nia , . 4, w Q 3-in F, . 12 A ga '52 E J lf: , .N ski :fbv ,- 1' fa-x Aww? ,A vs , L ,, 2 , 2-if' 1. Q, Playlhg file Game COPYRIGHT 1940-PAUL BOURIAILY-EDITOR. WILLIAM SULLIVAN-BUSINESS MANAGER TREE EJLMNIUDJLLHZANT Volume XIX Published by the Class of H9410 HANDLEY HIGH SCI-IGGL WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA Foreword IFPLAYING THE GAME has been cho- sen as the theme ot the l94U Hand- lian. Since the very wording of this theme has come from the activities of the athletic field, We have chosen school athletics to illustrate this volume. ln so doing We hope to present a Well rounded picture of school lite showing students as they play the aame, whether it be on the football field or in the chemistry laboratory. lt is from such varied activities that the reader may best learn ot the fine spirit and aood sportsmanship which prevail at Handley. 56915 QQZWQSE5 Contents FACULTY - 9 SENIORS - - - I4 UN DERGRADUATES - 44 CLASSES - - 54 ACTIVITIES - 60 ATHLETICS - 78 FEATURES - - 92 ADVERTISEMENTS - - IOI FINALE - - - I 28 STQQQIZWSI t.H?f?mon l Dedication VIRGINIA BOYD BARR Since We have chosen uplaying the game as the theme for this book, We deem it appropriate to make the dedication to Mrs. Barr, who has done so much to advance the spirit ot fair play and cooperation among the students oi Handley. AS director of girls' physical education, she has shown that play- ing the game in the fullest sense is more than merely scoring points. The Booster Club, the Iunior Evening Star, the cheer leaders, and the Apple Blossom pageant are some of the varied activities Which Mrs. Barr has fostered untiringly. As a mark ot our fond appreciation of one Who has helped us at Handley to play the game well, We dedicate this nineteenth volume ot The Handlian to Virginia Boyd Barr. A: VU Mi ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY HANDLEY BOARD OF TRUSTEES R. GRAY WILLIAMS, President M. M. LYNCH, Vice-President O VERNON EDDY, Secretary cmd Treasurer H. D. FULLER T. R. CATHER IOHN I. SLOAT W. E. COOPER NELSON PAGE CHARLES H. HARPER BURR P. HARRISON HANDLEY SCHOOL BOARD IOI-IN M. STECK, President DR. H. H. MCGUIRE, Vice-President STEWART BELL DR. B. B. DUTTON HOWARD SHOCKEY RAY ROBINSON THOMAS E. KREMER ADMIRAL LOUIS M. NULTON GARLAND R. QUARLES Superintendent and Principal Watching the daily football practice, is Mr. Quarles Whose constant interest in the progress of the team and Whose friend- ship for the individual players have endeared him to Handley students. A referee who is forceful, friendly, and fair keeps the game running smoothly, and inspires the players to do their best. ln the same Way Mr. Quarles, our superintendent, has helped and encouraged us in our playing of the game at Handley. BEss1E L. CORKEY Assistant Principal FACULTY Mrs. Virginia B. Barr, B.S., Physical Education Virginia M. Barr, A.B ................. Social Science Mary Elizabeth Beckwith, B.S., Business Training Claude Dudley Bennett, B.S ......... Government Edward Parry Browning, A.B., M.A...English Charles A. Coe, lr., M.S., B.S. Ed ......... English Mrs. Lucy S. Crim ................,............... Secretary Mrs. Mary Dechert, B.S ............... Mathematics Sadie Sylvia Finkelstein, B.S ............... English Mrs. Edith C. Garrabrandt, B.S ........... English Mrs. Loudelle P. Hale, B.S ....,.............. Cooking Luther S, Hale, B.S ................................. Science Gwendolyn V. Haynes, B.M. Ed ............. Music Hilma Y. Hottel .................................... Secretary Russell A. Ioyce, B.S ............................... History Erma Winifred Kelley, B.S.l.E ..... Mathematics Nancy Gray Larrick, A.B., M.A ........... English Marion Laughton, A.B., M.A ................. French Withrow B. Legge, M.S., B.S ......... Horticulture Edith I. Light, M.S ......................... Mathematics Hunter I. Maddex, A.B ......... ......... S cience Elizabeth Martin, B.A ........,.................... Typing Virginia McCue, B.S ........... Business Training W. H. Mcllwee ................ Band and Orchestra Mrs. Edna H. Ochs, B.S ....................... Dietician I. Norman Ochs, M.S., B.S. Physical Education Mrs. Gertrude Organ, RN ......... School Nurse Katherine L. Pannill, M.A., B.S ................... Art Lena C. Payne, B.L ............................. Librarian Mrs. Gertrude B. Peery, A.B ..................... Latin Mrs. Catherine Bice, A.B ............. Mathematics Susan W. Saulsbury ................,....... Shorthand Ruby Shiley, A.B ..................,........ Mathematics Nancy Ellen Smith, B.S ........,................ Sewing Mrs. Opal R. Solenberger, A.B...Mathematics Paul W. Sybert, B.S.l.E., Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Betty F. Thresh, B.S., A.B., Social Science Iames B. Yates, B.S ............... Manual Training HANDLEY Bock Row Cleft to rightlz Mr. Sybert, Mr. Yates, Mr. Mcllwee, Mr. Legge, Miss Finkelstein, Miss Lcxrrick. Second Row: Mr. Mctddex, Miss Scxuisbury, Mrs. Thresh, Mrs. Dechert, Miss Shiiey. First Row: Mr. Coe, Mr. Bennett, Miss Barr, Mrs. Hale, Miss Corkey, Mr. Ioyce. Not in Picture: Mrs. Peery, Mrs. Rice. J .J ,Q Q A -l 'an '50 FACULTY Back Row Cleft to rightl: Mrs. Crirn, Miss Kelley, Miss McCue, Mrs. Solen- berger, Mrs. Barr, Miss Haynes, Miss Beckwith, Miss Smith, Miss Pannill, Mr. Quarles. Second Row: Miss Payne, Miss Laughton, Mr. Ochs, Miss Martin. First Row: Mr. Browning, Mrs. Garrabranclt, Miss I-lottel, Mrs. Oclfis, Mrs. Organ, Mr. Sipe, Mr. l-lale. W , . 'E Y WL li MKS? 7' EW' lc' 4 4 7 l 'H' 4 F JG l' Lirgh ' rw ' ' 1 gee' :nam ' by .jj4g:7 nz..E?fgC?L SENIORS The Seniors make up Handley's tirst team. These veteran play- ers have scored again and have won the game. Now they are about to step aside and hand over their uniforms to the next class. lust as the star ath- letes receive their letters after the season, so these members of the first team will receive their diplomas in Iune. J SENIORS Mr. Legge, Miss liarrick, Mr. Browning SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS We feel that we have been most fortunate in having such able sponsors. ln all our undertakings we have had the comfortable feeling that they were behind us with their indispensable encouragement. We wish to thank Miss Larrick for her active support of all our class activi- ties, but particularly for her hard work and patience in the publishing of this annual. To Mr. Browning We are deeply grateful for his able direction of our senior play and for his willing participation in the other class undertakings. Every senior feels indebted to Mr. Legge for his strenuous efforts in rnak- ing our social events successful and his supervision of the cornrnencernent exercises. lt has been a pleasure Working with our sponsors, and we again thank them for their aid. l6 lean Forney, Edith Dunn, Iohn Knight, Dorothy Hawthorne SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS IOHN KNIGHT, President EDITH DUNN, Vice-President DOROTHY HAWTHORNE, Secretary IEAN FORNEY, Treasurer Class Colors: Class Flower: Green and White Mountain Laurel 17 jf eww 1 ,ff ft .IWW ' ' f , ' , ,wwf owfvf- ' Wx - 0,1 CECIL ELWOOD ADAMS General Course General Organization '35-'49, l-landlian Staff, Glee Club '36. NEILL BABB Academic Course General Organization '35-'4Og Basketball-lntramural '39, '40, Commencement Committee. X . x LEE FOSTER BAGEANT General Course General Organization '37-'40, F. F, A. '39, '4Og Track '39, '40, Manager '39. was E, IAMES DOUGLAS BAILE General Course General Organization '37-'49, F. F. A. '33-'49, lntramural Bas- ketball '4U. A , , P . ' l 1 llf ', ' I , 'ln WALTER P. BAILEY Academic Course Honor Roll '35, '37, '39, Latin Tournament '37-'39, Literary Con- test, Spelling '39, General Organization '37-'40, lunior Play Committee, Band '35-'40, Orchestra '38-'4Ug Intramural Basket- bqu '39 A , 1 fr U I-' Af 1 45 --is uf WJ t' !A5NQfyYb0 4 11 .Af J-fffAiv.11 f '5-VA fy V7 Dffff U! , ' J' 'f PIIJ-if Q ANSELL T. BAKER, IR. Academic Course General Organization '37-'40, Glee Club '37-'40, Band Orchestra '40. '39, '40 KATHRYN BEVERLEY BAKER General Course General Organization '35-'40, Glee Club '36-'40, Monogram Club '39, '40, Soccer '37-'40, Volleyball '37-'40, Who's Who. 11,91 f'-, V, 3 - EMM -. 'C J' J V! g, 1 j Q.,,f, JDJ., I f 3, 3-1, ,R+ , 'ik' -fx. JN f . 4 xrih-. -Ii .1 ,- ff - 'xz,. Rf ,L,LZ1 L-'4jn:yl,- XY CATHERINE TAYLOR BEATTIE - ACC! emic Course Maury Contest, lst Prize, General Organization '40, Chairman Senior Invitation Committee, Booster Club, Who's Who. Trans- terred September 1, 1939 from Goldsboro High School, Golds- boro, North Carolina. -0 .fa X K . S-'A .1145 X U MARGARET AILEEN BL Gel Lee Art Contest '38, Ge 40m Ju Course PAUL PAINE BOURIAILY Academic Course General Organization '39, '40, Iunior Play Cast, Glee Club '39, '40, Secretary '40, A Capella Choir '39, '40, Intramural Basketball '39, '40, Track '39, '40, Editor-in-Chief of Handlian, Who's Who. , I , ' ly Q ,d..lX ', 'r'A , xi N af, f.- 19 s , ,. W.- 1 , I . ROBERT LUCIUS BRIDGERS ' Academic Course Honor Roll '39, Champion Debate Team '39, General Organiza- tion '39, '40, President Executive Council '40, l-lancllian Staff, lunior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Decorating Committee, Glee Club '39, '40, A Capella Choir '39, '40, Band '39, '40, Who's Who, Valeclictorian. NELSON WILLIAM BUHL General Course General Organization '38-'40, Senior Play Cast. fmw- 'WQUE' Qfoi-wg ia. w.9A.u-A, MARY ALLISON BURGESS General Course General Organization '35-'40, Executive Council '35, '36, '38, Handlian Advertising Ass't., Booster Club, Soccer '38, Who's Who. KH ' 1 K .- Lo 512 CBLCLXL eeeee A ,A-C., CATHERINE MA CAMPBELL 4-Asfem' tc curse Honor Roll '39, General Organization '39, '40, ommencement Committee. f XJ fg s fLiffrkLfp'J L1 7' C-f?,4 A 4-eff A, 1 Q , ffcu 1,1 ' - 2 if , J' 5404! ' ' IOSEPH EDWARD CAMPBELL General Course General Organization '37-'40, Football '37, '38, Intramural Bas- ketball '37, '40, Track '37, '38. I vi 1 ' ' I'N x N . SN l . QA Nl llkl X J' ' 5 - ' , 20 Q .I 'V r 'E A A H I N Q ,. A X X. W' A 4 C MARY ANNA CARPENTER General Course General Organization '38-'4O. Y 1 .. -. , ', ' ., V- ,A . x. Q-. -'. R .. . NI g ss. O xi I.- N ' - f HARRY LEE CARPER General Course General Organization '35-'4Og Executive Council '35g Football '37, '38p Basketball '38g Intramural Basketball '39, '4Ug Intra- mural Softball '39g Track '4Ug Handlian Advertising Asst Bong cowl 121 cc! ' fz -9' g CLA - W I. HOWARD CATHER. IR. Academic Course Honor Roll '36, '37p General Organization '35-'4Ug Honor Court '4Og lor Dance Comniitteeg H allLgrLAdvertising Asst ul A 6,1949 to 'rfs?,'lfM -O . li MARY CAROLYN CHAPIN General Course General Organization '36-'4Ug Decorating Committeeg Handlian Staff. ' I ' 4.uf' C-:GLX-I dt, 4 . . 5.9 1 -f1f4.Li,f, I 1, fi Y , A. ,wk 1. , ,,,.',+- . l 4 , .Y L . Av L: ' . , C . x xi A X ' ,Y . , ,, 1 I HELEN COLLEEN CLEMM General course General Organization '39, '-405 Glee Club '36 . l T' JN ' I 1 , KI al 'V Alia Q e- 1 ,Lyn .5 , ll Q f - xl . ' 21 i' ,yt X411 . - x MARGARET SMITH DICK - -' Academic Colirse ' General Organization '37-'40, Monitor Committee '39, '40, Chair- man '40, Iunior-Senior Prom Committee, Senior Play Cast, Handlian Statt, Booster Club '40, Class Historian. GLORIA ANITA DORSEY Stenographic Course State Spelling Contest '38, General Organization '38-'40, Li- brary Club, President '40, Monogram Club '40, Soccer '38-'40, Basketball '38-'40, Baseball '38, '39. X417 zflit' nj ' Q I .,,,..,4.-Ffa! in JM-f 41.1-41714 MV 544 , wavy , V:1,,J,9,,7. X I Q, , '1-,AQ 73,0 qv V , 1 X0 uri q y .9'vvI.J,C.4q,.in A- El1SITIQ1jl5ULfAl6fWIL5UNN ,,z,i,'flb :,N34,g,,,f,Genem1 course K, A General Organization 35- 40, Executive Council 37- 40, Vice '5 ' President '39, Chairman Corridor Commission '39, Vice-Presi- dent ot Class '38-'40, Chairman ot Iunior-Senior Prom, Senior Party Committee, Handlian Staff, Booster Club '39, '40, Who's Who. V Li, EVA PAULINE DYKE sienogrdpliic 'cbufse General Organization '35-'40, Soccer '37, 30-Rr f 1 ' -be-7 5'c '- 'fsfj' GL' E' CWS-.. Lf ,fog 1-2. ef Uv-2 WMU My M' - wwf cr or., WW - ,1cfC,L61-ff -4'2 'Q-MQCL44-1 x 61 ua.. EARLE QUARLES General Course Transferred Ianuary, 1940, from Farmville High School, Farm- ville, Virginia, General Organization '40, Track '40, 22 RALPH SALES FANSLER Academic Course General Organization '35-'49, l-landlian Statt, Monogram Club '40, Football '38, '39. DOROTHY CATHERINE FAUVER General Course General Organization '38-'40, Glee Club '4U. . X , QSM K u.Lu.lLl-3 kblf' SQL 'Nt M- G K YL ,Lk , f 3 RX ,NX LUCY BELLE FAWCETT General Course General Organization '38-'40, Soccer '40, Baseball '39, x ll 2 - ' 0 ft V F I l J X L IEAN FORNEY Steno ra hic Course 9 P Honor Roll '35-'38, General Organization '38-'49, Executive Council '39, Secretary '40, Honor Court, Secretary '39, Class Treasurer '39, '40, Booster Club '39, '49, Who's Who, Com- mencement Committee, Composer of Class Song. X K I , I' X-If ff. 4 .1 5 -s. Wg. . J ' DELMAR OCKELEY F RYE - , ' General Course General Organization '37-'49, Glee Club '49, Monogram Club '40, Asst. Football Manager '38, Football Manager '39, Intra- mural Wrestling '36, Intramural Basketball '37-'49, Track '37. , 1 1 ' J lf 1 23 ELDRED DALTON FRYE General Course General Organization '38-'40, Glee Club '39, '40, A Capella Choir '39, '40, . i,- n Q ,P- , X .,, ' . . , , , S 1 2 1 I, VK, ur VI ' I rl f l I 'X I. ,J ' A 4,1 U' , . , X GLADYS ELIZABETH GARBER General Organization '35-'4U. OLA KATHLEEN GARRETT 1 ' 'F--f ' J' C.. fif, 1, XII- '1- 1 . fx V , W f A ,L 7L f',,f1 Stenographic Course Academic Course General Organization '37-'49, lunior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast. THELMA LEE GREEN so '-.. I .' 4' I . . Q., 4. Stenogrclphic Course Honor Roll '39, General Organization '37-'40, Library Club '40, Bas tball '39 I ' I 5 N, 6. , , 9 f , ' b 1.4,.f 1, f'-1-4251! r M 'X-ZA'A' ' f fe Q OA! 16-CZ, fcaafryea ,,ffW -ff-'A -' tif V! V 4 f f ' W,Vif4, rfagg LAWRENCE COSTELLO GRIM General Course General Organization '38-'49, Handlian Stall, Intramural Bas- ketball '38, '39, Captain '49, Track '35, '36. f , AL :WWC K I A Jfjxpn ffvbu. ' in-4 VM 9 lX.:,,,v Mj ' GD Tl - ' f ' f ' ' , ' f MM4 ,--0' fV'V .' ' . J' ,1 C ' l MXN V SS' -.-lv xfs' xo 'ti X- RAL lx T fs .X . . ' , V fb X 'V EMILY VIOLA GROVE Commercial Course General Organization '38-'4Og Booster Club '4Ug Baseball '39 IEAN RAYE HAMMAN Stenographic Course General Organization '35-'4Ug Iunior Dance Comrnitteeg Iunior- Senior Prom Cornmitteeg Senior Dance Cornrnitteeg Senior Play Cast. XQLLXXKLW TNQ, pxmk lgnmrxixxla u iluxruq gy MARION ANNE HAMMILL Agzemifciufse General Organization '38-'4Og Senior Play Cast. 36.2.1291 would CHARLES THOMAS HANCHER General Course General Organization '37-'4Og Glee Club '4Ug Band '39, '4Ug Or- chestra '4Ug F. F. A. '37-'40, Treasurer '4Ug Asst Track Manager '39g Track Manager '40, J , -ff' ' , ' , g .11 ', 1, , , ,A f , ,wwf , NANCY LOUISE HARBAUGH Academic Course General Organization '38-'4Og Glee Club '4U. I 084114 la. dfux- Wfffi M ' fm 942,25-D DONAL FRANCIS HARTMAN N General Course Honor Boll '35, '38, General Qrganizatiir5L35f'40, Senior Play Committee. U .1 A , ' V , I ,lf . lf 1 , ' I ,1 ' , A l,Jf I I ji',L4 J' fr A 'C . , . A ff' ' ., ,. ' 7 Jw f J J 1 ,, 1.1 , .MA , 'I' I J ' f I ,wif :iff jf. j H, r I , , ,u 'k! crux!!! DOROTHY TURNER HAWTHORNE Academic Course Delegate to V. S. S, G. A. '39, General Organization '35-'40, Executive Council '35, '39, ,'40, Chairman ot Corridor Commis- sion '40, Secretary ot Class '38-'40, lunior Dance Committee, Handlian Stall, Booster Club '39, '40, Monogram Club '40, Soc- cer '40, Basketball '39, '40, Volleyball '39, Baseball '39. LOUISE STURDIVANT HICKS Academic Course Transferred November, l939, from Tallapoosa County High School, Dadeville, Alabama, Commencement Committee. ' r VIRGINIA MAE HOCKENSMITH Stenographic Course Honor Boll '37, General Organization '37-'40, Motto and Colors Committee. warg, we-A 5:6-Q., MARY VELMA HODGSON General Course General Organization '39, '40, Senior Play Committee, lunior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Handlian Advertising Assistant. 26 CAROLYN EDYTH HOFFMAN Stenogrcrphic Course Honor Roll '37, '39, Lee Art Contest, 2nd Prize '38, General Or- ganization '37-'40, Senior Play Cast, Handlian Stall, Library Club. . n J I If 1 'bifffllf fll4 p5lf V J' it 'KAL Itlljsrg' MARION TAYLOR I-IURST Stepographic Course Honor Roll '36, '37, General Organization '35'-'40, Chairman of lunior Dance Committee, lunior-Senior Prlom Committee, Chair- man oi Color and Motto Cjnmmittee, Senior Play Cast, Booster Club '39 '40 Soccer '38 Who's Who I-landlian Advertisin V 1 ji I I Q Assistant, Testatrix. , I s , ' , I 'x ' - X ' x ' rf f 1 - 1 ' ' di I, ' 5 A xy .f I I K N xx by 0 , I P PJ ll X V EVERETT JONES ' Gene-mi course Honor Roll '35, General Organization '35-'40, Handlian Statt. . '41 WILBUR LEONARD KERN General Course General Organization '35-'40, Executive Council '40, Class Flower Committee, lunior Play Cast, I-landlian Stall, Senior Play Cast, Glee Club '30-'40, President, Boys' Glee Club '40, A Capella Choir '39, '40, Band '35-'40, Orchestra '30-'40. I WILLIAM BLAINE KINGREE General Course General Organization '37-'40, Senior Play Cast, F. F. A. '37-'40, lntramural Basketball '40. . . ' x , ' ' I ' K 27 I ' -.mlb-.fl.u4 .4Jo0-4,64 61,4 I -MJ, 1.4.-Lf - N ELIZABETH KL S General Course General Organization '40, Transferred September 1, 1939, from Ramsey High School, Birmingham, Alabama, Senior Dance Committee, Glee Club. ANNA MARIE KLINE General Course General Organization '35-'40, Senior Play Cast, Library Club '38-'40, Soccer '40, Basketball '40, Volleyball '39 KATHRYN ELIZABETH KLINE General Course General Organization '35340, Library Club '39 auf , , NV. ' Vflv 'f .'xz. 11 'nf :C 1 X1 fl- ! I 5, . . IOHN W. KNIGHT Academic Course Honor Roll '35, '38, Vice-President of V. S. S. G. A. '40, Gen- eral Organization '35-'40, Executive Council '35-'40, Monitor Committee '39, '40, Corridor Commission '40, Class President '38-'40, Senior Play Cast, Band '38-'40, Orchestra '38-'40. CLARENCE H. LAMP, IR. General Course General Organization '38-'40, F. F. A. '38-'40, X md fe,-1,..J5v ff-VML2 M677 ' 28 J , sf L 'fdfw-.,5 , ' I Mx! X f ELEANOR IACKSON LEATHERMAN Academic Course General Organization '37-'40, lunior-Senior Prom Committee, Senior Party Committee, Glee Club '39, '40, President '40, A Capella Choir '39, '40, Monogram Club '40, Soccer '40, Basket- ball '39, '40, Volleyball '39, '40, Chairman Leap Year Dance, Class Poet. EDWARD PAGE LEWIS Commercial Course General Organization '35-'40. 12 1 , , inf gf, , bfxavyei .' ml- ,1 ,. . -,z-2 524'--1 - ff ff' -if fl eff 4, f ' :i,.f,,,e f l 'ZW f-Lf 5' B , 'n if, K. IZ: 1 A ' U CATHERINE ITOUISE LOCKE Stenogrcxphic Course General Organization '37-'40, xkli-fnL,q, -4414.45 .L 41 4yLg lrkr'-Ci a.. 0- I ' f .4 wa F4 V vadgl x Q l 51 P , . N 2 '-A 'lf' U-rx.-., RALPH EDWARD MANUEL General Course General Organization '30, '38, '40, Track '37, Intramural Wrest- ling '36.j 5 ' A ' . xxlfls-ww ,. Q 'N X ' jx., FARLEY MASSEY Academic Course Delegate to V. S. S. G. A. '39, General Organization '35- '40, Executive Council '39, '40, Monitor Committee '39, '40, Chairman '40, Iunior Play Committee, I-landlian Statt, Booster Club '39, '40, President, '40, Monogram Club '37-'40, Soccer '30-'40, Captain '38, Basketball '37-'40, Captain '39, '40, Volley- ball '36-'39, Baseball '36-39, Captain '37, Who's Who. up f- W? P ' -li-ffffU3'?-f .War if 4, f l NORMA LOUISE MCCOY General Course General Organization '49 Transferred September l, 1939, from Harrisonburg Higlci School, Harrisonburg, Virginia . I ' ' - uf 1 ,,w,,-,,,M7, ,,,,,, ,,.,-'l V, I If ' 1lf,,. I x4ffff's.' 4 IOHN MOWREY, IR. Academic Course French Tournament '39, General Organization '37-'40, Senior Play Committee. lv N fl X fl , fs X., My NL if-fe L,z-F swf 'J cya, fc, .Jv-Lis, LOUISE KATHERINE NEWLIN Stenographic Course General Organization '38-'40, Glee Club '39, '40, A Capella Choir '39, '4O. f , , - f, O , K. we B outlaw: -M -LAI WJ , 7 1 , 9 -.C b 'fLf1.7f -CZ4-,Q . JQk4f,,,,i,,,A, ,aifc M LA, , il: K I 'll ffl-f?!fAi,'!1, l L5tQ,f4, 1. us . I 11 1 ISAAC GREGORY NORMAN Commercial Course General Organization '36-'49, MARGARET KERN ORNDOFF Academic Course General Organization '?9, '40, Library Club '39, ' F . 4 U v 1 .. - y - H- X . . X 1. 1 - , l ' , 1, . . . E I if IVA, 'Lf CHARLES PATTON Commercial Course General Organization '35-'4Ug Executive Council '36g Intramural Basketball '37g Varsity Basketball '38-'4Ug Senior Invitation Com- mittee. WILLIAM LEONARD PERRY Commercial Course General Organization '35-'4Og Intramural Basketball '37g Var- sity Basketball '38, '39, '4Og Track '39, '4Ug Senior Invitation Com- mittee. HENRY BOWERS PITZER. Ir. General Course General Organization '36-'4Up Senior Party Committeeg Track '37-'4Ug Football '36, '37g Intramural Basketball '49 Y ,.' If I WILLIAM BEVERLY POLLARD' Commercial Course General Organization '36-'ZlUg Band '36-'4Ug Orchestra '39, '4Og Intramural Basketball '38, '4U. fel 65 gk N J BETSY PORTER General Course Honor Boll '39g Lee Art Contest '38g General Organization '38- '4U. . -' 1 ' xr ' M -.- ,QI lf1 'f'fiU.4J'..- 31 YH fffui. , CCLLEEN VIRGINIA RACEY Stenographic Course General Organization '35-'40, lunior ce Committee, Library Club, Secretary-Treasurer ' 0 Q' ,J tpllt' !'f'5 'UM ji yd , NINA A. RAMA CIOTTI I 1 'b , 'Academic Course Honor ROIWG9 ffatin Tournament '39, 'D A. R. Good Citizen, G ' era ' Organization '37, '38, '40,'Honor Court '40, Monitor Comm' tee 5 0,xCl'1airman of Class Flower Committee, Chairman og ecorating Commit ee, ljlanalfap- Staff, Library Club '39i Vyhds Who. ' 'N ' I - 'KJ' i N I ' a K W ' ' l .x . a ii x I J . X X, J . PAULINE NANCY RAMACCIOTTI General Course General Organization '37-'40, Executive Council '37, Decorating Committee M it -,,,,1 2 J gag 41 ggfe--.J cbd M, 3' ' n ns, 144, kai-i vi! ',, 41 ,,14,1.l.f- I jf-4 ef 22,5 ff I fff'a.Z5 X ' RICHARD SAMUEL RENNER K7' Commercial course General Organization '37-'40, Glee Club '39, '40, Vice-President '40, A Capella Choir '39, '40, Intramural Softball '39, '40. R. BROWN RITTER General Course General Organization '37-'40, Glee Club '36, Band '35-'40, Commencement Committee. , gfniai. X! ,Qi SS' -:HK gflflpl Alf 'UNK 'N AA - .l!e,u,J'yU xl, in L' ,ffl-ff 'i st 0-.M A vs OLIVER THOMAS RITTER, IR. General Course General Organization '35-'40, Iunior Dance Committee, Iunior- Senior Prom Committee, Glee Club '36-'40, Band '36, '37, Mono- gram Club '39, '40, Football '37-'39, Intramural Basketball '36, '37, Varsity Basketball '38-'40, Who's Vfho. CARROLL DANIEL ROWE General Course Honor Boll '37, '39, General Organization '37-'40, Executive Council '40, F. F. A. '37-'40, President '40, Monogram Club '39, '40, President '40, Football '37-'39, Captain '39, Intramural Bas- ketball '38, Varsity '39, '40, Track '37-'40, Whos Who, Chair- man oi Ticket Committee for Senior Play. IACK SALE General Course General Organization '36-'40, P. F. A. '38-'40, Intramural Basket- ball '38-'40, Captain '38, '40 ,Lf-4'r 'A' 3 ANNA KATHERINE SLAUGHTER Commercia ourse Honor Roll '39, Lee Art Contest '38, General Orga ' 'on '40, Handlian Art Staff, Hancllian Advertising Ass't. ! of -. 0 . UM ,W 6AWffV'.ff' b' lv fl , . if 7' ' 9' if' ' FRANCE LUCILLE SLAUGH R Commercial Course Lee Art Contest '38, General Organization '40. V-KM .LJ f fi' ' I 3' CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH General Course General Organization '35-'4Ug F. F. A. '35-'40, Secretary '39g Monogram Club '39, '4Ug Track '37-'40 ML Awjf Q fgfwk' 13'- If-ff OCQJEM 'U' r f, gf., M 1,-IL!! MARGARET NAOMI SMITH Academic Course Honor Roll '39g French Tournament '39g General Organization '39, '4Ug Salutatorian. , I IX I1 ' ' , ' , MILDRED IOYCE SMITH Academic Course Honor Roll '39g General Organization '37-'4Ug Iunior Dance Committeeg lunior Play Committeeg lunior Play Castg Handlian Staff. f' . I I i'c 1, A ' ' f - - 'I ' ' yx - ' J 'I xfkff EDWIN THRUSTON SNIDER General Course General Organization '35-'4Og Intramural Basketball '37-'40, Captain '4O. DOROTHY BELLE SNYDER Academic Courqe General Organization '38, '4Ug Senior Invitation Committeeg Iunior Play Ccstg Chairman of Properties Committee for Senior P1 . 'fig ,fy 'yy l v -Sit' Q54 S Q I is, 555 ELDON SMITH SPAID Commercial Course Honor Roll '35, General Organization '35-'40, l-landlian Staff, lntramural Softball '39, '4Ug Intramural Basketball '4U. STEVE GEORGE SPANOS Academic Course General Organization '36-'40, Executive Council '38, '39, Honor Court '37, Iunior Dance Committee, lunior Play Committee, Senior Play Cast, Handlian Stall, Football '38, Intramural Bas- ketball '37-'4O, Captain '40, Track '37, '38. 7Zf4.0 l3 offzff . 09:11:77 ' 2:7 'v ' 77 -2?-Pffrff I I V Ziff 1049141 X! N LUCILLE M. SPILLMAN Commercial Course General Organiz ' n '35-'40, Chairman ot Iunior Usher Corn- mittee, Chair a enior Play Committee, Senior Play Castg ' Library Clulh' , '40, Volleyball '39, '. 655.1 g 1 t W R M t' go, N-9. HARRY IAMES STRADER General Course General Organization '37-'40, lntramural Basketball '38, '40, lunior Varsity Basketball '39, WILLIAM T. SULLIVAN General Course General Organization '36-'40, lunior Dance Committeeg Foot- ball '36, '37, Business Manager ot l-landliang.Who's Who. gg -4-'--i. A :.,.,', ' 'jj J. 35 FRANK BRANNEN TAVENNER General Course General Organization '37-'49, F. F. A. '37-'49, Secretary '49, Monogram Club '49, Football '38, '39, lntramural Basketball '39, Track Manager '49 IAMES EDXYIN TAYLOR General Course Generql,.Organizkftion '36-'49, Monogram '39, '40, Football '38, '39 xl, N yi R, ,wk is I Y N 5 tix wr' I . Q INK Nil 'ya Q 1 i XL K X NB WILLI1-IM ASBURY TAYLOR Stenographic Course Honor Roll '35, '37, '39, General Organization '37-'49, Chair- man ot Iunior Play Committee, Hancllian Statt, Band '35-'49, Orchestra '38-'49 f ' - VERNON KENZIL TIMBROOK Commercial Course General Organization '35-'49, Class Flower Committee, Hand- lian Statt, Varsity Basketball '39, '49, Intramural Softball '39, '49 WASIEL SAMUEL CALVERT TRIPLETT General Course Lee Art Contest '38, General Organization '36-'49, Iunior Dance Committee, Iunior-Senior Prom Committee, Senior Party Com- mittee, Chairman, Senior Dance Committee, Stage Manager of Senior Flay, Hanollian Staff, Track '37, '38, Class Prophet, Glee Club '35, , ,l. ' , - X , , . ' 'ss DORIS VAN LEAR Commercial Course General Organization '36-'4O. GNL N X' . gwvggfe ' X-Rovers NN macsoo 'uiwagwa-we-ebxe Ox-5v Vu. Qgafbof- CARLYLE FAIRFAX WHITING Academic Course General Organization '37-'40, Monogram Club '40, Football '38, '39g Intramural Basketball '37, WW ZANTHA VIOLA WILLIS Commercial Course General Organization '37, '38, '4U. -4 - 4 n ' I' ' 'i l'l 'E ,X ,, I I K 5 n. I - ' LOUISE VIOLET WILSON Stenographic Course General Organization '39, '4U. t, 1'-9 ' f I ,lem L l . I 1 ,J l LDIE MARI IELD Stenographic Course neral Org 1 Qi' ri ' 9, Glee Club '36, if' , W LA? if. I ACQUELINE WOMACK Stenographic Course Honor Boll '37-'39, French Tournament '38, '39, Maury Contest -2nd Prize, General Organization '37-'40, Secretary of Honor Court '40, Monitor Committee '40, Booster Club '40, Monogram Club '40, Basketball '40, Volleyball '40, Chairman of Publicity Committee for Senior Play. , ,V-Jf --x Cya!-414 avg - - I , ' ' ' ,f j, TJ 7 ' f ' ffi,,f.f sfgf -f -'If f X , fi ,4.p9'GC ,V V., ,'- f at ,. . QL, ' X f 4,,,p-f R , , , ,.,,a.-pc., 'f ,Vi , ee V - , .1 RUTH WRIGHT W sfenogmphic course General Organization '37, '38, '40, I LOIS ADELAIDE YOST General Course General Organization '36, '40, Glee Club '35 Transferred Sep- tember, l939, from Upperville High School, Upperville, Virginia. - X , N T NSY i l'TKXT'x3Q ..- ywi fx 'QL .. 'N lx X K X 5 . s, 'x N - KATHLEEN CORNELIA ZIMMERMAN Commercial Course General Organization '37-'40, Handlian Staff. VY' - 4. My ' f3aL'7m'J4if M or IRVIN PHI LIP ZUCKERMAN Commercial Coursem Honor Boll '38, '39, General Organization '35-'40, Executiveflf-f.,g,6 Council '40, luclge of Honor Court '40, Iunior Play Committee,M Commencement Committee, Handlian Staff, Glee Club 40, Track '37-'40, Intramural Basketball '37, '38, Varsity Basketball '39, '40, Leap Year Dance Committee. 38 COMMENCEMENT OFFICERS WASIEL TRIPLETT MARION HURST Class Prophet Testatrix MARGARET SMITH ROBERT BRIDGERS Salutatorian Valeclictorlan ELEANOR LEATHERMAN Class Poet MARGARET DICK IEAN FORNEY Historian Composer of Class Song 39 CLASS POEM To take our falls With ever lifted eyes, To take success With ever humble heart- Be this our simple prayer. To prove our Worth With eager minds set free, To prove ideals With souls so strong in Thee- Shall be our simple prayer. To seek to live With ever steadfast faith, Through rainy nights Or radiant, sun-kissed days- Is just our simple prayer. Yet-most We Wish To hold Within our hearts Your light through years, 0h-Handley Highl May this Our simple prayer be. ELEANOR I. LEATHERMAN Class Poet 40 CLASS HISTORY N the fall of 1928 we began our game that has lasted over a period of twelve years. The line of scrimmage was Iohn Kerr School. Our officials those first three years were sweet, gentle ladies who taught us our A.B.C.'s. After the first three years we took time out and moved to Handley where we spent three more years in the territory of the dear old elementary corridors . The first quarter completed, we took a short rest. In the second quarter we gained a little territory and moved up into Iunior High School. As the going was a little tough we remained here until the end of the half. At the beginning of the second half many new players came into the game, and as we fought on through the struggle, we realized we couldn't have done without them. Being mere freshmen we didn'f receive much atten- tion from the sidelines until near the end of the third quarter, when we moved up into territory known as the Iunior Class. Here two spectacular plays were made and gained us a lot of ground. The first one was a play called Iunior's Mustache , and the last and outstanding one of that quarter was called Iunior-Senior Prom. The last quarter, the one where we had to struggle hardest, finally came. Here our coaches, Mr. Legge, Miss Larrick, and Mr. Browning, stressed points of fair play and hard work and told us to go in there and winl All through this struggle we knew they were beside us. Finally in the last few minutes of the game the whole team came through with a play known as Diploma , and we were over the goall The game was oursl MARGARET S. DICK, Historian CLASS OI' 1940 A Sponsors' Honor Award 4 L if -wc 1940 WINNERS Ol American Legion Medal 42 OMMENCEMENT AWARDS Latin Medal Shlhl-Xd M, J ' 7 A Zfiiii M Zifgfg liz H R ttl. X if l' ff 3' W 1 ,- -- K 1, fe l Af,5T:ur.wru,. UNDERGRADUATES Meet the squad-the under- graduates. These reserves are always ready to back up the first team. They are the young- er players at Handley. Some at the marble ring now will soon be sitting on the bench, waiting to go on the iield, and eager to make the varsity. UNDERGRADUATES f .xr .ivy Tl is .F ' cfm .f'5if', 95 V ' , J' I -7' , , I . VI' ff 'y,5it'9 I K 'IL' F ,gf ,1 . ,-I 5-' HJ? CLASS 9 A rv 1941 QW I iwmaugw XW xg-, K .v'YA N -, x J N41 we K A J 1 1 B X Virgie Adams Charles Anderson Harold Anderson lames Anderson Louise Avey Estella Armentrout Martha Babb Colleen Bageant Charles Bailey Ralph Bailey Anna Baker Helen Barker Philip Barnhart Floyd Barrett Catherine Barr Frances Bickers Milly Boyd lean Brill Ann Brown Richard Brown Natalie Browne Iulian Buncutter 1 1 , 1 . I N ' ,QN Mary Buncutter Billy Butler Ellen Butler Robert Butler Oscar Bywaters Walter Cain Charles Cather Frances Carpenter Madalee Carpenter Leslie Carper lohn Carson Mary Choucleris Walter Clark William Clark Colleen Clowser Elmer Cochran Iohn Cochran lane Cornwell Thomas Cooper William Cooper George Craig Paul Craun 1 Y CLASS Frederick Crisrnan Erle Crismore loseph Darr Bernelle Davidson Mary Davis Robert Daugherty Gerald DeHaven Harley DeHaven lean Ebert lacquelvn English Geraldine Fogle Richard Forney Phyllis Fowle Robert Fuller Nancy Gano Evelyn Garber Helen Gatewood loyce Gibbens Duell Glover Robert Green Elmer Greenawalt Helen Grove ROLL William Grove Will Miller leanne Shade Harland Hannum Sara Moling Lawrence Shine Betty Hammill Dorothy Moore Richard Shanholtz Mabel Heckrotte Woodrow Moore Naomi Shanlioltzei lonedith Henry lohn Nail lean Shyrock Ruth Hicks Margaret Norman Garland Smith Helen Hudson Wilbur Oates Elsie Teets James Keller Daniel O'Connell Estelle Tinsman Garnetta Kern Ryland Perry Louise Travers Hubert Kerr Betty Pifer Sylvia Triplett Ruby Landacre Mary Pingley Boyd Unger Bernice Largent Loring Pingley Iosephine Unger Ann Light lune Purtlebaugh Mildred Waterman Carol Lindstrom Sam Rhodes Iune White Virginia Mackie lulia Richards Henry Whiting Fay Marker George Ritter Ann Williams Marjorie Massey Gerald Ritter Richard Wine Helen McClure Mary McClure Delmer Robinson Kenneth Wright Dorothy Robinson Mary Yeakley Robert McDonald Katherine Rudolph Winifred Yost Bill Mclntyre Bill Miller 46 Harry Sartelle Charlotte Schlack - X I x ' -Y OFFICERS Sponsors MRS. GARRABRANDT MR. BENNETT President DELMER ROBINSON Vice-President Secretary DOROTHY ROBINSON DOROTHY MOORE Treasurer DUELL GLOVER CLASS OF 1941 1 . -QU.-' 'L 'ff Y4...l jd. . my rv, - 1 4 . . 5 sxz' .4 XXAJJ A-A L Uv 110 CLAS OF 1942 if L I fyffifj W' M MLC! r L C Q .gf-,zAfy1.f ,I KJ Acfynecfffvv 4-ff! . ,lygjfd ' Robert Allamong Peggy Anderson Sue Anderson Dorothy Armel Lester Arnold Evelyn Ashby Norwood Ashley Alta Ayres Darlene Barr Mary Beattie Marie Bledsoe Maurice Blosser Ianeva Bohrer Mary Bowman Richard Boyd Marian Brill Margaret Brown Alice Brumback Clara Buncutter Anna Burchell Raymond Burke Audrey Cain Catherine Cather Colleen Cather Morris Cather lohn Chambers 'J Betty Chrisman Clara Clark Robert Clayton Henry Cline Iune Cline Nancy Coble Archie Conner Helen Cooper Mary Cooper l ..1 I ff. A Nh CLASS ROLL Charles Grim Rosalie Grim Billy Grotf Kathleen Harman Elaine Hicks Nancy Hill lane Hinkle Helen Hodgson lames Holland Audrey Creswell Dowell Howard lulia DeHaven Selene Iackson Leon DeHaven Francis Ienkins Marguerite Dicks Helen Ienkins Everett Duncan Marion Iohnson Charles Ebert Doris lones Thelma Edwards Iack Tones Louise Ensogna Virginia Iones Carl Erickson Henry Kern Ray Eahnestock Helen Kibler Iessie Fanning lesse Kiracote Dixie Eugitt Mildred Kramer Harry Garber Marjorie LaFollette Betty Gearing Alice Lake Iohn Giles lane Lanahan Briscoe Ginn Glenda Lawyer Mary Green Marshall Levi Marjorie Lewis Howell Rivers Kenneth Lineburg Clarence Robinson Elizabeth Linkous Henry Louis Bill Louthan Zenith Martin Logan Massey William Massie Iohn McCormick Iune Mcllwee Eugene Mclntyre Ioseph McKee Pearl Nicholson Betty Nixon Virginia Omps lack Orndotf Mary Pappas Catherine Patton Charles Pitzer Billy Poston Betsy Price Elsie Rogers Iuanita Rogers Steve Rosenberger Arthur Rudolph Virginia Rudolph Iune Ryan Carlton Sager Stanley Seabright lack Seal Robert See Asphacia Sempeles Frances Shade Mildred Shiley Colleen Shine Susan Shryock lack Shumaker Eugene Sirbaugh Frances Sirbaugh Gretna Sirbaugh Elizabeth Rainsberger Cleveland Smedley Robert Rudolph Martha Rees Louis Richards Erisby Smith Robert Smith Reba Snarr Virginia Rittenour Imogene Sperow 48 Iirnrnie Sprint Margaret Striker Doris Supinger Colleen Swisher Rebecca Tavenner Robert Taylor lames Thomson Donald Tinsman Emery Tinsman Paul Tomney Ethel Trenary Winston Wallace Iuanita Weatherhol Iames Webber lames Whetzell Roland White Wayne Whitham Edgar Whiting Sidney Willey Winifred Wilson Anne Woolfolk William Wooldridge Charles Zuckerman f25,5?6f 4 'Q OFFICERS Sponsors MISS BECKWITH MR, MADDEX President GAIL ROBINSON ViceSPresident Secretary-Treasurer WAYNE WHITHAM BETTY IANE GEARING 49 CLASS OF 1942 CLASS OF 1943 Frances Anderson lune Armel Kitty Arnold Eugene Babb Stuart Bailey Tevious Bailey lack Barnes lane Barnhart Mary Bayliss Anne Bowers Telfair Bowles Eleanor Boxwell Charles Boyce Doris Boyce luanita Brannon Ruth Breeden Dorothy Brown .egg . fi? 3 f -11, A.,k 'fl' Na- L. .L.,.-o-fyf ,S-QR QS 4 X ttL.' it Harry Brown Mary Brown Richard Brown William Brown Dolly Burke Charles Cain Leo Campbell Patricia Capper Eva Carper Garvin Carpe-r Virginia Carson Ieanne Cather Loring Cather Nancy Clevenger Wilbur Clowser Betsy Conklin Andrew Connor CLASS ROLL Anna Cooper Dorothy Cooper Ianie Copenhave-n Nancy Daugherty Roy Davidson Doris Dearing Iohn DeHaven Daniel Doyle Neil Driver Pat Dutfey Iohn Dunn Benjamin Dutton Betty Duvall Louis Duvall Maurice Eckman Lucille Embrey Robert Estes 50 Evelyn Evans Iean Fahrny Vincent Fansler Iohn Fierro Colleen Fletcher Rhoda Fletcher Russell Fletcher Harry Ford Betty Forrest Genevive Fox Catherine Funk Eli Garber lane Goss Mary Greenawalt Dorothy Grim Molly Grim Maxine Grubbs Marcus Haines Florence Hannum Ioseph Harry lane Hawkins William Hendrie Neil Hoke Courtney Hook Mary Hook Philip Howell lean Huff Iirnmie Huyett Kenneth Hutchinson Dorothy Iakimier Henry Ienkins Paul Iennings Mary Ioy fames Keller Bobbie Kern Clark Kern Raymond Kern Graham Kerr Roger Laign Isabelle Larrick Mary Larrick Allen Legge Eugene Lotton Margaret Marple Carroll Mason Garland Mason Minnie McCarty Kathryn McCauly Charlotte Meade Rubie Messick Mary Miller Katherine Mills Berlyn Moore lane Myers Hilda Nelson Leonard Newcome Virginia Nicholas Anna Norris Beatrice O'Connell Iane O'Linger lane Over Margaret Owens Fay Patton Gretna Patton Melvin Patton Austin Pentz Yvonne Pierce William Pifer Leon Pope Dinsmore Potts Martha Price Calvert Racey Carlyn Racey Billy Sempeles Iohn Sencindiver Dorothy Shanholtz Eddie Shanholtz William Shewan Benny Ramacciotti Edna Sibert Dick Rhodes May Ritter Randolph Ritter Hector Ritter Ann Robinson Harold Rogers Betty Ryan Iean Ryan Doris Sartelle Peggy Schindel Margaret See 51 Hartwell Slayden Enola Smith Emily Snapp Ralph Snapp Robert Spaid Sophia Spanos Dorothy Sperow luanita Steel Daniel Stickley Virgil Strader Betty Stretchberry CLASS OF 1943 Virginia Timbrook Marguerite Thompson George Trenary Roy Unger Elizabeth VanLear Ralph Vaught Elizabeth Wagner Patsy Waterman Bill Way lean Whitham Richard Whiting Alonzo Whitlock Robert Williams Bobbie Womeldorph Christ Yeatres Kulla Yeatres Iohn Yost Freda Zuckerman 1944 and 1945 Wenona Alcombrack Glenda Allen Mary Allen Alice Amos Donald Anderson Richard Anderson Hilda Armel Ieanne Armel Victor Arthur Richard Ashley Frank Bailey Ieanne Baker Frances Barb Dorothy Barnes lohn Barnhart Anne Barton Melvin Bayliss Norman Bayliss Lucille Beaver Louis Bell Betty Bickers Eva Bledsoe Helen Blosser Irene Bohrer Allen Bond Nancy Bond Francis Bonney Stanley Boyce George Boyd Helen Boyd Martha Bowers Ethel Braithwaite Emma Brannon Dorothy Brill Virginia Brockenbrough Alice Brown Betty Brown Helen Brown Walter Brown Stewart Brown Katherine Burchell Melville Burke Charles Bush Norman Cain Phyllis Cain Margaret Cammer Marion Campbell Mary Campbell lane Capper Emily Carlisle Audrey Carpenter lean Carpenter William Carpenter Ieanne Carper Paul Carper loe Cather Marea Chambers Lee Chapman Billy Chrisman Richard Chrisman Dorothy Chrismore Genevive Chrismore Norman Chrismore Edward Clark Edith Claytor Douglas Clevenger CLASS ROLL Elsie Cline Sara Cline Thelma Clowser Adelaide Coble Donald Cochran Calvin Cotfelt Catherine Coffelt Charles Cole Mildred Cole Donalda Coontz Murtle Cooper Mary Copenhaver Evelyn Crabill Floyd Crim Margaret Crowl Evelyn Curl Martin Cuthbert Andy Danko Betty Danko Blanca Danley Sarah Daugherty Hazel DeHaven Smith Dorsey Thomas Dorsey Robert Duvall Wilbur Dyke lean Eberly Douglas Ebert Iarnes Embrey Paul Ensogna lean Erickson Frank Eutsler lean Everhart 52 Mary Everhart Lorraine Fahnestock Susan Fansler Courtney Fauver Iames Fauver Mary Flenner Warren Fogle Maxine Foltz Grace Foreman Bettye Fries Lawrince Fries Walter Fries Marjorie Frye Anna Funk Charles Funk Ethel Funk Newton Funkhouser Iames Garber Marie Garber Mildred Garber Alston Gay james Gazes George Geanious William Geanious Mary Gerschank Virginia Goss Emily Greenawalt Burnetta Grim Richard Grove Virginia Guess Lorraine Haines Boyd Hamman Allen Harman Clarence Hartley Virginia Hawk Margaret Haymaker Marjorie Haymaker Elizabeth Hengeveld Betty Hendrie Dorothy Hendrie Wahdell Henry lane Henshall Elsie Hess Donald Hildebrand lanet Hildebrand Harry Himelright Claude Hinkle Raymond Hook Charles Hoover leanne Hoover Opal Hott Marianna Howard Lois Hovermale William Huff Rhodes Huntsberry Herbert Iackson Beverley Iakimier Dorothy lenkins Margaret Ienkins Mildred Ienkins Philip Ienkins Robert lenkins Mary lennings Wilbur Iohnston Charles Iollitfe Dorothy Keckley Robert Kellas Lillian Kern Gregory Kidwell Betty Kitchen Arthur Kiracofe Hilda Kline Alice Koon Betty La Follette Thelma La Follette Vivian La Follette Douglas Lake Godfrey Lake Iake Lake Thelma Lake Ruth Landacre Charles Lanahan Kenneth Largent Caroline Lazazzero Virginia LeMaster William LeMaster Paul Lemonis Edward Levi Anita Lewis Eunice Lewis Hugh Lewis Tack Lewis Iulia Light Gwenivere Lindstro Donald Long Elsie Louthan Billy Lovett Bruce Lovett Ianet Lovett IH Nancy Lowery lames Loy Pavey Lupton Betty Manuel Howard March Dorothy Markle Lula Marple Martha Martin Peyton Marshall Russell Mason Catherine McClure Wayne McClure Dorothy McDonald Walter McDonald Eva Mcllwee Horace Mclnturff Virginia Mclntyre Lester McKee Maynard McKee Vivian McKee Zula McKee Iohn McKown Geraldine Messick Mary Miller Odell Mills Virginia Mills Iohn Moling Agnes Morrison Ella Morrison Carroll Morrow' Arlena Mowery Ioseph Neil Roland Nelson Ianet Nixon Mary Norris Lois Norton Hobart Offutt Odell Omps Gilda Orndoff Margaret Orndoff Kathryn O'Roark Beverley Patton Robert Patton Frances Pappas Earl Parrish Iulian Patterson Colleen Peffer Elaine Peffer Ruth Penny lean Pierce Ida Pifer Garland Pingley Mary Place TomwPollard Benny Potts Mildred Powell Evelyn Preston Sam Preston Betty Printz Betty Redfern Ioseph Reid Iessie Richardson Ruth Riley Ronald Ritter Ieon Robinson Mary Roe 53 Mary Rogers Germaine Rose Nina Ruckman Edward Rudy Lenora Rusk Elsie Rutherford Evelyn Rutherford Raymond Saxe Francis Schuller Herbert Schutte Carl Seabright Aspacia Sempeles Freda Sempeles Lackey Sempeles Ralph Shade Lloyd Shanholtz Mary Shaw Stanley Shewan Naomi Shiley Regina Shine Sarah Shull Willa Shreck Katherine Sine Douglas Sirbaugh Iames Smith Mildred Smith Robert Smith Ruby Smith William Smith lames Snapp Bessie Spanos Mary Sprint lean Steel 1944 and 1945 Kathleen Stickles Anna Stickley Betty Striker Charles Stuart Helen Stultz Iune Stultz Ciola Swartz Arthur Swisher Elizabeth Teets Franklin Teets Louise Thomas Bigelow Thomson Mary Thorton Marinell Tinsman Elizabeth Tompson Lee Trahan Claude Triplett Bettye Turner Robert Underwood Ethel VanLear Gloria Ward Harry Weakley Zane Webster Lucille Weaver Doris Werdebaugh Hildegard Wheeler Clifton Wilson Harold Wingert Billy Wingfteid Douglas Wooldridg Pete Yeatres Edwin Yost Robert Yost 6 yygfsm x C112 5 r ii .Ax q ' -. ,.-- Q' V ,.Lf- .fri V-- . V, 'Q X if ,X,AiQAi, ,fy ,4 W ,Q , S-UNL:-'r 459 I , , A up . 1 f' S 9 if f ww- vff fi ,-Av f ' ' f I , ' a'ru,.,a.......Lr' CLASSES In school as in life, work comes beiore play: hence our athletes must successfully make their way through the day's classes before they are allowed to en- joy themselves in the various sports which come at the end oi the school day. Therefore. in these few pages we will en- deavor to show you a little of the scholastic side of the ath- letes' day. CLASSES ENGLISH MATH ACADEMIC COURSE The Academic can truly be called the brain-tester course. Its purpose is to prepare students for college, Listed in this group are such subjects as English, Latin, French, and mathematics. As head of our English department We have the Parnassus-bound Mr. Browning. We try to justify his faith in us by turning in wonderful poems written occasionally in iambic pentameter verse. I-low bravely we struggle through Caesar's Gallic Wars, trying desper- ately to find a meaning for Veni, vidi, vici. With the help of Mrs. Peery, Latin becomes a really enjoyable subject. In French the slogan is, Ie vous aime, je vous adore, which may or may not prove Miss Laughton's saying, If it isn't clear, it isn't French. A person is not in the math department long before he finds out that the shortest distance between two points is a straight line. Trig formulas, algebra problems, geometry theorems! But as Mrs. Solenberger says, lust think what fine, clear-thinking minds you'll have when it's all over. LATIN FRENCH 56 HISTORY SCIENCE GENERAL COURSE Betwixt and between is the General Course. Not entirely academic nor wholly vocational, its requirements form a well-balanced course of study. English, history, mathematics, and science are required of everyone. ln his electives a student must concentrate in a specific field such as vocational agriculture, industrial arts, and home economics. When horrible odors penetrate the building, gasping students know the science department has outdone itself again. Biology, physics, and chemistry are classes for students in the General as well as the Academic Course. In these Mr. Hale holds forth in his high chair brandishing his yardstick. Heaven pity the poor soul who asked, Mr Hale, how do you spell hydraulic acid? In home economics classes students learn to arrange and cook a balanced menu on a balanced budget under Mrs. I-Iale's direction. The dining room is the scene of many a model meal where luscious hot rolls prove the excel- lence of the cooks. An occasional exhibit of suits, dresses, and smocks-to say nothing of Apple Blossom costumes-proves the worth of the sewing classes. To quote Mr. Ioyce, So much for that! COOKING SEWING 57 STENOGRAPHY TYPING COMMERCIAL COURSE A, S, G, F-Semi, L, K, I, calls Miss Martin over and over as timid typists blindly feel their Way across the keyboard in their first lesson. These students are doing their initial assignment in the Commercial Course. Later on they Will accomplish mile a minute speeds with no erasure-s. lt's all in the rhythm, says Miss Martin as she turns the one victrola record for the hundredth time. And the typists march along the keyboard to the accompaniment of Sousa's band! There are really two Commercial Courses-the Stenographic and the General Commercial. The Stenographic Course is for the students who intend to become stenographers. In the required two years of shorthand and steno- graphic practice these future secretaries puzzle over strange signs and curli- ques, trying to imitate and transcribe them. Miss Saulsbury, how can you tell Whether this thing means irate' or lrat'? said one in desperation. The General Commercial Course is for those intending to go into business but who do not Wish to take shorthand. Business arithmetic, typing, office practice, and bookkeeping distinguish the commercial department, Typing to music and keeping books, under a glamorous blonde have their advantages. BOOKKEEPING OFFICE PRACTICE 58 ART . SHOP VOCATIONAL CLASSES Education has come a long way since our great-grandmothers sat in a one room school Wrinkling their ioreheads over readin' and 'ritin' and 'rith- metic. Today our spacious building includes a machine shop, an art studio, and an agriculture department where students may take vocational work. The whole school has enjoyed exhibits ot the advanced art class under Miss Pannill. We look with wonder at the paper sculptures, Water colors, costume designs, and cartoons. An industrial and academic purpose lies back ol the classes in woodwork. To learn to build With tools adds to any students educationg and to take the wit and sarcasm of the master builder, Mr. Yates ,adds to a student's pleasure. lf it is true that' the farmer is the backbone of the nation, then We are strengthening national affairs in our classes in agriculture and orcharding. Under the instruction of Mr. Legge the students keep our campus in excellent condition and beautify our grounds. These are truly the Future Farmers ot America. WOODWORK AGRICULTURE 59 W ff . X , V fi Mez .- f 1 ' G' X .4 'il' ff 64 ff X' Wi ggf l L ' 5 pvggf U. ,hq ,. . 1, V ,. ACTIVITIES A thunderous roar rises from the sidelines as the cheering section swings into action. lust as the support of the students is vital to a winning game so the extra-curricular activities at Handley are vital to the life of the school. They are a part of the game and add to the stu- dent's enjoyment of life at Handley. If ww' I f I X I , C if IQ 'Q , II ve' I 3 - ' I is I y,'lLk.hig. YVQII ACTIVITIES EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Council is the governing body ot the school. Regular meet-A ings are held on the first and third Wednesdays ot each month. lt has been the aim of the council this year to take over as many new responsibilities as possible, in order that the school may be governed more by the students. President ,.,, . , ,.., . .. Vice-President 4..,.,. Secretary ....,..........,., . . ..,., Robert Bridgers .........Philip Barnhart . ...,,....,.,.., Iean Forney Treasurer .....,........,... Miss Saulsbury Betty lane Redfern. ...... ..,..,..........,,. R oom 47 Betty Ann Duvall .,.,..... .....,......... R oom Gladstone Crim .....,. Mary Miller ..,..,,.... 'Farley Massey .,.,,., lane Barnhart ,....., Wilbur Dyke ...... 'Gail Robinson ..,... Edwin Yost ........ 'lean Ebert ...... Bill Miller ....,....... Reba Snarr ,..,.., 'Virginia Mackie ..... Courtney Fauver ...., .,..,..,Room ..,....,Room ........Room ,.......Room ........Room 45 20 42 2l 48 4l ....,...Room 44 .........Room 40 ......,..Room 23 .........Room 30 ....,....Roorn 22 .........Room Z5 16 .Room 1- Honorary President Principals Alternatem A Faculty Advisor ..4,.....,... Faculty Advisor .,.,...., Betty lane Gearing .,....,.., 'Henry Whiting . ..,....,.... .. 'Wilbur Kern .... ..,.,.. Vivian l..aFollette ..... Boyd Hamrnan .,..... Paul Iennings ...... Dinsmore Potts ........ lean Whitham .....,..,.. Dorothy Hawthorne lohn Knight ...,.,...,....... ,... Dorothy Moore ........ Delmer Robinson ..... Carroll Rowe ....,..................,......., Quarles Mrs. So lenberger Mr. Ioyce Mrs. Peery ..........Room l8 .........,Room 29 ..,.......Room 24 .....,....Room 35 ..........Room 43 ..........Roorn 46 ....,...,.....Roorn 49 .............,..,Room 47 ......Sec. .....Pres. Sr. Class Sr. Class ........Sec. lr. Class .......Pres. Ir. Class Rooms paid l0O'7o G. O. dues for l939-l94U Left to right-Dowell Howard, Iean Ebert, Dorothy Robinson, Howard Cather, Irvin Zucker- man, presiding judge, Nina Ramacciotti, Iacqueline Womack, Morris Cather, Duell Glover. HONOR COURT The main duty of the Honor Court is to foster honesty among the stu- dent body through the use of the Honor Pledge, and to determine the con- stitutionality ot laws or regulations tor the Executive Council. It is composed of nine members appointed by the principal ot the school and approved by the Executive Council. MONITOR AND CORRIDOR COMMISSIONS The Monitor and Corridor Commissions, run entirely by students and sponsored by the Executive Council, regulate the conges- tion and conduct in the halls at lunch and between classes. Approximately 125 students serve as moni- tors each semester. MONITOR COMMISSION Chairman: First Semester ........ Farley Massey Second Semester..Margaret Dick CORRIDOR COMMISSION Chairman: First Semester, Dorothy Hawthorne, Philip Barnhart Second Semester, Virginia Mackie 63 Lett to right-Dorothy Hawthorne, Margaret Dick, Farley Massey, Philip Barnhart, Virginia Mackie. HANDLIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Seated-Kathleen Zimmerman, Typist, Dorothy Hawthorne, Feature Editor, Paul Bourjaily, 'Editor-in'ChieI, Cecil Adams, Activities Editor, Nina Ramacciotti, Senior Editor, Carolyn Hoffman, Typist. Standing-Farley Massey, Girls Athletic Editor, Margaret Dick, Faculty Editor, Wasiel Triplett, Art Editor, Robert Bridgers, Photographic Editor, Everett Iones, Ass't. Photographic Editor, Edith Dunn, Classes Editor tnot in picturel. HANDLIAN STAFF I-IANDLIAN BUSINESS STAFF Seated-Mary Chapin, Typist, Steve Spanos, Advertising Mgr., William Sullivan, Business Mgr., Eldon Spaid, Asst. Business Mgr., Mildred Smith, Asst. Business Mgr., William Taylor, Typist. Standing-Lawrence Grim, Asst. Advertising Mgr., Irvin Zuckerman, Circulation Mgr., Ken- zil Timbrook, Asst. Circulation Mgr., Wilbur Kern, Asst. Business Mar. Knot in picturel. 64 The Zuniur Cfhening itat Published by the Booster Club Every Tuesday Night Booster Club Each September the ten remaining Senior girls in the Booster Club choose ten girls for new members. An initiation follows and the ten re- liable, active, all-around girls become Boosters and are able to wear the maroon B symbol- izing the club. Members of the club in the pic- ture at the right are: Front row: Dorothy Haw- thorne, lean Forney, Far- ley Massey - President, Marion Hurst, lean Ham- man. Second row: Iean Ebert, Dorothy Moore, Dorothy Robinson, Col- leen Clowser. Third row: Margaret Dick, Edith Dunn, Frances Bickers, Emily Grove. Back row: Mrs. Barr-Sponsor, Iac- quelineWomackiNatalie Browne, Carol Lindstrom. The four new members, not in the picture are: Ann Light, Catherine Beattie, Allison Burgess, and Iacquelyn English. High Scholarship The Booster Club, sponsored by Mrs. Barr, has been active since l933. The original plan was to make it an Honor Society, with no average lower than Although this plan was not adopted, the Booster Club members have main- tained a high scholastic standard. Edits Iunior Evening Star At the weekly meetings, each member is given a specific assign- ment for the Iunior Evening Star which is published every Tuesday in the Winchester Evening Star. News of clubs, teams, play, and people make this a popular publi- cation. Each month a new editor is appointed from the Booster Club. ln addition to the weekly editor- ial, which is illustrated by the cen- tral cartoon, several columns have become regular features. The lnquiring Reporter brings forth student opinion on popular ques- tions, while Snooper Scoop hints at the latest gab and gossip. The unforgettable past is recalled by Remember When? and From Our Files . Did You Know -that the Booster Club has been organized since l933? --that there cannot be more than twenty members in the club at one time? -that the articles in the Iunior Eve- ning Star are written entirely by Boosters? -that six of the eight girls in the year's Who's Who are in the Booster Club? -that seven Boosters are in the Monogram Club? Mthat seven other girls hold offices in school organizations? that eleven Boosters take the aca- demic course? -that four senior Boosters were eligible to try for valedictorian of their class? -that three of the commencement officers are Boosters? -that one Booster sold almost l,'3 of the l94O Handlians? Boosts Activities In Many Ways Fall finds the Boosters conducting a second hand book store where students are able to buy and sell used books. The cheering section at the games owes much to the Booster Club which arranges the elec- tion of cheer leaders, selects new cheers, sells megaphones to the root- ers, and distributes printed programs giving the line-up for each mam. The club has tried to accomplish many small improvements about the school. Already plans are being made for next year and suggestions are coming in for further activity. Plans For The Future The Booster Club has always tried to make lit- tle improvements around the school, but the plans for the future are bigger and better than ever before. For example, next year they will probably be found running a lost and found depart- ment. This year they partially elim- inated study halls in the auditor- ium, but they hope to eliminate them entirely another year. Next September they hope to erect a scoreboard for the football field, and the idea has been advanced that alphabetical letters be painted beside each row of seats in the auditorium. The Typical Booster -wears skirts and sweaters with long sleeves pushed above the elbow. -wears brown and white saddle shoes with colored socks. -wears a coquettish bow in her hair. --has a long bob. -was in at least two dances of the pageant -takes an active part in at least one other school organization. -is a member of the General Or- ganization. . 1939 LITERARY TEAMS Left to right-Helen Lillis, Robert Bridgers, Ann Hatcher, Vance Bourjaily, Robert Boyd. DEBATE TEAMS TOPIC: Resolved that the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. AFFIRMATIVE Robert Bridgers Robert Boyd Ann Hatcher NEGATIVE Vance Bourjaily Boyd Headley Helen Lillis Handley won both the affirmative and negative debates in the district contest at Frederickburg, Virginia, in 1939. From Fredericksburg both teams Went to Charlottesville. The negative team Was elim- inated in the semi-finals. The attirmative team Won the state championship ot class B schools. 10K ENTIRE LITERARY TEAM Front Row-Walter Bailey, spellingg Lillian Gatewood, public speaking, Vance Bourjaily, debate, Helen Lillis, debateg Robert Bridgers, debatep Ann Hatcher, debate. Second Row-Earl Beaver, reading, Betty I. Gearing, play, Williie Mae Brumback, reading, Robert Boyd, debate. Top Row-Richard Hirnelright, play, Richard Sutton, play, Not in picture- lanie Copenhaver, play. 66 1939 LANGUAGE TEAMS THE LANGUAGE TOURNAMENTS Latin and French tournaments are con- ducted for high school students throughout the state each spring, ln l939, preliminary competitive examinations were held at Mad- ison College, Harrisonburg. Tournament ex- ams are made up by Latin and French pro- fessors from various colleges. They are com- piled to test accurately the student's knowl- edge of forms and vocabulary and his abil- ity to translate comprehensive passages in Latin or French. These exams are graded by their authors, and the results are compared. Awards are made to the students who have the highest scores. To the school with the highest aver- age goes a plaque recording its champion- ship. l is FRENCH TEAM Margaret Smith, 2nd year French, Iohri Mowrey, lst year French, lacqueline Wo- mack, 2nd year French. LATIN TEAM Tom Meade, 4th year, Thelma Edwards, lst year, Walter Bailey, 3rd year, Nina Ramacciotti, 3rd year, Morris Cather, lst year, lean Ebert, 2nd year, Philip Barnhart, 2nd year, 67 -1 'K Xt lx by H15 ,- Qxgygq .y J X 51, x A .- xv X - 6 - Vg, Q, N I L i hx n X -xx' - Q33 y . x xl J, Q Q A -as J T 5 ' 1 'x IQ' ' L ': ,QQ 5 i 5 -V Q ft' ' I 1 V . 1 4 g as gi. if ji 5 avi , i, , , 7 f S O v-XJ: -x Do ,554 't XC 9-ktff ,O 3o,v f' BY' Qu' 50 HANDLEY GLEE CLUB Front Row-Bernelle Davidson, Fay Patton, Evelyn Garber, Alice Lake, Martha Babb, Sue Anderson, Betty Stretchberry, Mary Green, Miss Haynes-Director. Second RoWfVirginia Omps, Lillian Gatewood, lean Ebert, Nancy Harbaugh, Pearl Nicholson, lean Whitham, Ellen Butler, Iane Lanahan, Molly Ann Grim. Third Row-Helen McClure, Iuanita Rogers, Dorothy Fauver, Louise Newlin, Betsy Price, Rosalie Grim, Mildred Kramer, Frances Shade, Virginia Rittenour, Fourth RowAEstelle Armentrout, Carol Lindstrom, Helen Cooper, Winitred Largent, May Ritter, Iune White, Ionedith Henry, Iune Purtlebaugh, Ruthanna Craig. Fifth Row-Philip Barnhart, Bill Henry Miller, Bobby See, Eleanor Leatherman, Kitty Baker, Randolph Ritter, Richard Renner, Eldred Frye, Robert Bridgers. Sixth Row-Irvin Zuckerman, Ansell Baker, Russell McCormick, Hobert Kerr, Paul Bourjaily, Harland Hannum, Bill Louthan. Back Row-Charles Zuckerman, Ralph Bailey, Charles Hancher, Tom Ritter, Billy Duncan, Max Largent, Wilbur Kern, Not in the picture-Helen Gatewood, Mary Catherine Pingley, Lucille Snapp, Lester Arnold, Delmar Frye, Ryland Perry, Hartwell Slayden, Winston Wallace, Wayne Whitham, Richard Wine, Ann Klimes. 68 A CAPELLA CHOIR First Row-Helen Gatewood, Martha Babb, Alice Lake, Eldred Frye, Paul Bourjaily, Philip Barnhart, Robert Bridgers, lean Whitham, Ellen Butler, Sue Anderson, Betty Hammill. Second Row-Miss Haynes-Director, Lillian Gatewood, lean Ebert, Ruthanna Craig, Wil- bur Kern, Richard Renner, Harland Hannum, Hubert Kerr, Eleanor Leatherman, Winifred Largent, Louise Newlin, Mary Green Knot in picturel. THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR... And it there is, you can be sure it is either the Glee Club or the A Capella Choir under Miss Haynes' direction. These two organizations have delighted school and community audiences on frequent occasions when their singing has been enthusiastically received. With seventy-three members, the Glee Club meets as a regular class receiving the usual credit toward graduation. In addition to frequent appear- ances on assembly programs, the Glee Club sings with the elementary chorus in the annual Christmas Carol Service, provides the Apple Blossom chorus for the festival pageant, and sings at commencement exercises. An interesting outgrowth of the Glee Club is the A Capella Choir, a chorus of twenty-two of the best voices specializing in the higher type of sacred and secular music. The A Capella Choir provides entertainment for school and civic organizations. 69 Lett to right-Philip Barnhart, clarinet, Ansell Baker, clarinet, Logan Massey, flute, Billy Taylor, clarinet, Walter Bailey, clarinet, Bobby Edwards, violin, Helen Yeatras, violin, Mr. Mcllweeg Betty I. La Pollette, violin, Betty Io Stretchberry, piano, William Pollard, drum and traps, Charles Hancher, bass, Horace Mclnturtf, cornetg Iohn Knight, French horn, Wilbur Kern, trumpet, Christ Yeatras, saxophone, Mildred Waterman, saxophone, THE ORCHESTRA Under Professor McIlWee's direction the orchestra ot sixteen members has added greatly to school and community enjoyment. At the Rouss banquet, at plays, and school gatherings these musicians have been received with great applause. CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE On Sunday, December l7, 1939, the Handley auditorium was packed with an appreciative audience which came to enjoy the annual Christmas Carol Service. Under the direction ot Miss Haynes the choir ot approximately 500 elementary and high school students sang many ot the earliest Christmas carols, 70 ,fi 1 , , Q, 1 TJ . TJ? i ' .-,V M . v 1 r,u,N 4 . . I CAZ? 1 f 7 A . ,THE HANDLEY BAND This organization at present consists of twenty-one members who, in the eyes of our director, Mr. Mcllwee, can play their part and justly occupy the position they hold in the band. When it is called upon, the band is ready and willing to serve both the school and the city with martial and semi-classical music, as it has demonstrated by playing for football games, pep rallies, civic memorials, the Apple Blossom festival, and many other occasions. Last year the plan was adopted of awarding deserving members of the organization with monograms. These are distributed by Mr. Mcllwee to Seniors who have maintained a B average on music While in the band and can, if called upon, hold down the first chair in the average college band. Charles l-lancher ...,.... .............. , Bass Hubert Kerr .............., Ralph Bailey ..,..,.... Iohn Knight ........... Mildred Waterman lack O'Roark ...,.... Christ Yeatres ........ Richard Wine ........ ...........Bar1tone .........,...,Trombone ..,......French Horn ........Saxaphone ............Saxaphone .,..........Saxaphone .......,.Saxaphone Wilbur Kern ................. ........ T rumpet Horace Mclnturff ........ .......Cornet Brown Ritter .. Billy Taylor ..... Walter Bailey . Philip Barnhart Ansel Baker Lester Arnold . Tevious Bailey Robert Bridgers Bill Pollard ....... Lewis Richards .......Trumpet ....,...Clarinet .....,..Clarinet .Clarinet .......Clarinet ........Clarinet ...........Clarinet .........Bass Drum Snare Drum Drum Major aww X X Seated-Louise Avey, Colleen Clowser, Colleen Racey, Mary Bowman, Lucille Spillman, Mary Katherine Buncutter, Marie Kline, Carolyn Hoffman. Standing-Gloria Dorsey, Charlotte Schlack, Thelma Green, Iean Shade, Dorothy Armel, Miss Payne-Sponsor, Martha Babb. LIBRARY CLUB President-Gloria Dorsey Vice-President-Anna Margaret Baker Secretary-Treasurer-Colleen Bacey Sponsor-Miss Payne The Library Club, formerly known simply as the Library Staff, is now a chartered organization. The function of this club is to assist the librarian in the duties of the library. Some are kept busy shelving and classifying, While others mend and repair books. As a group they have planned and made posters and exhibits for special occasions, such as Book Week. New members are chosen by the old members of the club and approved by Miss Payne, the librarian. This is the first year that the staff has been organized, with a constitution granted by the Executive Council. 72 Front Row-Henry Cline, Charles Hancher, Carroll Rowe, Oscar Bywaters, Robert Butler. Second Row-Dan O'Connell, lack Sale, William Grove, Charles Smith, Elmer Greenawalt, William Kingree. Third Row-Harley DeHaven, Robert Smith, Douglas Butler, Douglas Bailey, Clarence Lamp, Iames Anderson, Clinton Cochran. Back Row-Ray Fahnestock, lohn Nail, Iames Webber, Mr. W. R. Legge, Boyd Unger, Wil- liam Claytor. F. F. A. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA A National Organization oi Boys Studying Vocational Agriculture. Symbols: Owl Plow Sunrise Motto: Knowledge -l- Labor : Prosperity OFFICERS President-Carroll Rowe, Vice-Presidente-Oscar Bywatersg Secretary-Frank Tavennerg Treasurer-Charles Hancherg Reporter-Foster Bageant, Watch Dog -Robert Butler, Advisor-Mr. W. R. Legge. Future Farmersl Future Leaders! A real opportunity! The F. F. A. boys are preparing for this leadership by having a live wire organization which sponsors various activities which afford training. ludging contests, literary contests, parliamentary procedure, all forms ot athletics and social activities make up a well rounded program from which a student may develop char- acter and work habits of great value in later life. 73 Front Row-Steve Spanos, Wilbur Kern, Carolyn Hoffman, Marion Hurst, Lucille Spillman, lean Hamman, Marion Hammill, Marie Kline. Second Row-Nelson Buhl, Iohn Knight, Kathleen Garrett, Mary Hodgson, Bill Kingree, Robert Bridgers, Margaret Dick. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class presented Life Begins at Sixteen , a comedy by Hilda Manning, on the evening of March l5, l94O. CHARACTERS Paul Hollis, an imaginative boy of sixteen .....,... ,.,...., R obert Bridgers Frannie Hollis, Paul's twin sister .,....,.,.,....,.,....... ....,....... M argaret Dick Mrs. Iessie Hollis, their mother ,... .....t..,....,......,, .,,..,.... C a rolyn Hoffman Marjorie Hollis, their older sister. ..,.,., .......,...... M arion Hurst Mr. Harry Hollis, their father ,..,.,....,......,.,............,.,..,.........,........,...............,. Wilbur Kern Hilda, a Swedish hired girl ......,..................,,......,.. .....,,,.....,.,..,.,.,.,,...,., M arion Hammill Crandal Smythe, a young man of means, boy friend of Marjorie ,.,. Steve Spanos George Gordon, a young man of little means ...,.,....,......,.......,..,,.,..,......... Bill Kingree Snookie Hollis, nine years old and going strong ...,......,,........,. ,,..,.... M ary Hodgson Elsie Taggart, works at the bank .,.,........................................... .. ...,... .lean Hamman Members of the club Secret Seven : Theo Arbuckle , .......,...,,,........,,,,...,..,,....,...........,..,...........,.,..................,.,.......,.... Iohn Knight Pidgie Miller ..... .......,....,.. ....,.......,. ................. ..............,.,....,....,. K a t h leen Garrett Fattie Zimmer ..,, ....t...,,..... N elson Buhl Daisie lenkins .......,.,.., Marie Kline Boots Bennett ....,.,. ...,.,..,..............,....,..............,.. .,...... L u cille Spillman PRODUCTION STAFF Director ..,.,..........,.,,,, . ...........,........ .,,.....,... .,.,...,..,...,..... ,,.,.....,. . M r . Browning Stage Manager .,.......... Publicity Chairman ...,.,, Properties Chairman .,.,. Lighting Chairman .,.. Ticket Chairman ,. , 74 ...,.,..,.Wasiel Triplett Iacqueline Womack ........Dorothy Snyder ..,...,.,...Steve Spanos ..,.,.,..,Carroll Rowe Left to right-Delmer Robinson, Dorothy Robinson, Nancy Gano, Fra e Bickers, Henry Whiting, Duell Glover, Walter Cain. ' . . , bldg! ff IUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Iunior Class presented The Trysting Place , a comedy by Booth Tar- kington, on December 1, 1939. CHARACTERS Mrs. Curtis, a widow ................................,.....,.,......,.....,....,.....,..............,.. Frances Bickers Lancelot Briggs, a young man in love with Mrs. Curtis .................... Duell Glover Iessie Briggs, Lancelot's sister ...................................................,,................. Nancy Gano Rupert Smith, a young man in love with Iessie ......,...............,.......... ,..Walter Cain Mrs. Briggs, Lancelot's and Iessie's mother .......,.......... .,........ D otty Ann Robinson Mr. Ingoldsby, Mrs. Briggs' old beau ................,......... .... ,......,..... H e nry Whiting The Mysterious Voice ...............,...................,.......,........... ........ D elmer Robinson PRODUCTION STAFF Director ..,.....,.,...,.... .....,. .......,......................................,. ....... M r s . Garrabrandt Stage Manager ....... .................... .....,...................... .......... , . . Dotty Moore Tickets .........,.......... .,....... D uell Glover Publicity ............,. ...,......... S ara Moling Prompter ...... .........,. ....... .,......... .............,....... C a r o l Lindstrom Duell Glover, as the young lover of Frances Bickers, made quite a hit. Of course, this affair was on the sly, so when his mother came upon them, he disappeared under the sofa Where he heard things he wasn't supposed to hear. In the end they discovered him and dragged him from beneath the sofa, a defiant but wiser boy. 75 First Row-Ianet Lovett, Richard Grove, Gwenivere Lindstrorn, Courtney Mae Fauver, Dan Saxe, Mary Iennings. Second RoWfMary Gershank, Ianet Nixon, Margaret Ann Camrner, Sam Preston, lack Barnhart, lane Henshall. Third Row-Miss ShileyfSponsor, Helen Stultz, Emma lean Brannon, Aspacia Sempeles, Betty Hendrie, Herbert Schutte, Pavey Lupton, Mary Chapin-Typist. Fourth Rowflames Gazes, Iohn Moling, Clifton Wilson, Iean Robinson, Mary Clegg Miller Adelaide Coble, Walter Fries, Miss Kelley-Sponsor. THE MAROON AND WHITE QUILL The unexpected has happenedl A literary magazine has actually become established at Handley. And the credit must go to the Iunior High School whose students have done all the writing, editing, drawing, painting, and advertising for The Maroon and White Quill. This magazine has made its appearance on the first Friday of each month under the entire sponsorship oi the seventh and eighth grade English classes. After being carefully edited the material is mimeographed by advanced typing students. The art editors have provided colorful illustrations by drawing on the stencils and mimeo- graphing them with the typed material. The art classes have painted these drawings. One of the best issues of The Maroon and White Quill was the Christmas number. Running a close second was the Pinocchio number which appeared in Ianuary. lt is planned that ninth and tenth grade students may contribute to and become members of the Quill staff next year. 76 Iunior and Senior Prom lune 6, l939 Handlicm Advertising Assistants lohn Knight, Lawrence Grim, Mar- ion Hurst, Howard Cather, Mary Hodgson, Wilbur Kern, Katherine Slaughter, Harry Carper, Steve Spanos, Adv. Manager. Commencement Committee Neill Babb, Catherine Campbell, lean Forney fe Chairman, Louise Hicks, Brown Ritter. Senior Invitation Committee Charles Patton, Catherine Beattie, Chairman, Dorothy Snyder, Leonard Perry W ii R S 1 ffl S I - ru. if ' ATHLETICS Athletics aid in developing the physical strength and skill of the players whether they are throwing the discus or playing football. However, mere brawn does not make the team. A successful player must first learn cooperation. fair play. and sportsmanship. These qual- ities will always help him to play the game in the fullest sense. ATHLETICS -A , -..fl . 4. - . A we ., nk 1 ' 7 -' -my ' .14 . Front Row-Gail Robinson, Bill Miller, Robert Taylor, Oscar Bywaters, Delmer Robinson, Carlyle Whiting, larnes Taylor, Carroll Rowe. Second Row-lack Seal, Dan O'Connell, lames Huyett, Graham Kerr, Wayne Whitham, Roland White, Briscoe Ginn. Third Row-Norwood Ashley, Bill Shewan, Alan Legge, Paul Tomney, larnes Thomson, Frederick Crisrnan, Bill Miller, Douglas Cooper. Fourth Row-Delmar Frye, Leslie Carper, lames Anderson, Virgil Strader, Billy Piter, Ben Dutton, Dowell Howard, Iohn DeHaven. Back Row-Mr. Maddex. FOOTBALL Handley 15 ....... Handley 32 ....... Handley U ....... Handley 6 .,..... Handley 7 ....... Handley 7 ....... Handley l 3 ....... Handley U ....... Handley 7 ...,... CARROLL ROWE DELMAR FRYE Captain Manager 80 . ,si ., 4, f...W..,M front Row--Tom Ritter, Ralph Fansler, Frank Tavenner, William Mclntyre, Eli Garber, lack Boyce, Raymond Burke. Second Row-Robert Green, Maurice Blosser, Clayton Cochran, Gerald Ritter, Sam Rhodes, Leonard Newcome. Fhtrd Row-Carlton Weakley, Hartwell Slayden, Stephen Rosenberger, Victor Qrthur, lohn Sencindiver, Conley Trenary, Billy Butler. Fourth Row-Melvin Patton, Stuart Bailey, Daniel Brown, Douglas Lake, Berlyr: vloore, William Clark, Alonzo Whitlock Cnot in picturel. Back Row-Mr. Ochs. l939 Berkeley Springs U ......Romney School for the Deaf O , A. L. Games ........l-larrisonburg 7 ..,... Allegany 19 ........,.. 'Fort Hill 21 ......'HagerstoWn l3 ....Charles Town 12 ...Fredericksburg 7 ...,.'Martinsburg U MR. MADDEX, Ass't. Coach, MR. OCHS Coach, MR. SARGENT, Coach ol Iunior Var- sity. NL' 1 qtf FOOTBALL'S HALL OF FAME CARROLL ROWE was our very able team captain. He was always right in there to stop the opposing team from breaking through his end of the line. He was considered so valuable that he made the all C. V. A. L. first team. TOM RITTER was our other end this year, and there were very few plays which he did not stop. Tom is a Senior this year, which means the team is los- ing one of its best players. IACK BOYCE was our blocking back this year. Although a Freshman, he was a hard, clean player and an excellent blocker. When he carried the ball, he went somewhere. OSCAR BYWATERS was the heaviest man on the team. He played tackle and really helped to block up the holes in the middle of our line. DELMER ROBINSON, better known as Butch, played quarterback and did most of the line bucking. When a few yards were needed, Butch could get them. RAYMOND BURKE played center this year. He was a good defensive man, and running plays rarely got by him. He still has several years in which to play cen- ter. BILL MILLER was our vest-pocket guard. He was fairly small, but on more than one occasion, he showed that he had the stuff to stick in there and fight. RALPH FANSLER, Fuzzy, played quar- terback during this his Senior year. His clear thinking and fine management when he called signals always brought advan- tageous results. He played blocking back most of the time. CARLYLE WHITING was another of this year's six Senior football players. As tackle he usually succeeded in stopping the opposing team. BOBBY GREEN was an all around backfield man. He played nearly every position in the backfield including quar- terback and did some passing and punt- ing. BOB TAYLOR played tackle and proved to be an excellent man for the position. He made the all C. V. A. L. second team in this his Sophomore year. LEONARD NEWCOME played guard this year. He was light, but he could be counted on to do his best whenever he entered the game. IAMES TAYLOR was a goodwrunning guard although this was only his second year out for football. He is another one of the Seniors whom the team will miss. FRANK TAVENNER, better known as Iudge, was one of our Senior players who has been out for football for four years. As tackle he put all he had into the game with good spirit and fight. V WLLIAM MCINTYRE was the sparkplug of this year's team. Besides being a con- sistent ground-gainer, Bill did some punt- ing and passing. Although a Iunior, he was named on the all C. V. A. L. first team. 1,1 ,' . I-Q i Lv H . x P ' . ff . if . .f . y,. ,f .1 yhi, X., Kdkri .' RJ Front Row-Leon Pope, Wayne Whitham, lrvin Zuckerman, Tom Ritter, Carroll Rowe, Bill Mclntyre, Charles Patton, Delmer Robinson. Second Row-Mr. Maddex, Gail Robinson, Eli Garber, Iimmie Huyett, Wilbur Oates, Lewis Richards, lohn Sencindiver. Back Row-Iohn Chambers, Dowell Howard, liggs Sartelle, Kenneth Hutchinson, Melvin Patton, Howell Rivers, Calvert Racey, Asst Mgr., Bill Louthan, Mgr. VARSITY BASKETBALL cwCh-MR. MADDEX SCORES 1939-l94U Handley- Harrisonburg H. S.-37 Handley- Charles Town H. S.-47 Handley Charles Town H. S.-32 Handley- 'Martinsburgh H. S,-44 Handley- Fredericksburg H. S.-35 Handley- Fredericksburg H. S.-32 Handley- Robt. E. Lee H, S.-Sl Handley- 'Hagerstown H, S.-49 Handley- 'Martinsburg H. S.-33 Handley- Warren County H. S.-32 Handley-- 'Hagerstown H. S.-50 Handley- 'Fort Hill H. S,-43 Handley- Warren County H. S.-23 Handley- Harrisonburg H. S.-54 Handley- 'Fort Hill H. S.-53 'C. V. A. l... The basketball team played sixteen games this year, and although they lost many oi them, the boys were never lacking in spirit and tight. Most of their losses were due to a lack ot experience which may be accounted tor by the tact that this is only the third year in which our team has participated in interscholastic basketball, and the second year in which we have been en- tered in the C. V. A. L. For participation in varsity basketball, monograms were awarded to the following players: Irvin Zuckerman, Bill Mclntyre, Tom Ritter, Charles Patton, Wayne Whitham, Leon Pope, limmie Huyett, Carroll Rowe, Delmer Robinson, and Wilbur Oates. 84 Front Row-Apple League Captains: Charles Lanahan, Winesapsg Walter Brown, Pippinsg George Boyd, Delicious, George Geanious, Grimes Golden, Stewart Brown, Stamens. Back Row-Robert Green, Lawrence Grim, Robert Daugherty, Harold Anderson, Steve Spanos, Edwin Snider, Clayton Cochran, Iimmy Taylor. BOYS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL NOTRE DAME: Edwin Snider, Captain, I. Boyce, S. Cooper, L. Arnold, R. Claytor, B. Butler, L. Massey, I. Iones, E. Conner. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Robert Green, Captain, H. Pitzer, D. Frye, M Blosser, D. Lake, I. Davidson, C, Harbaugh, I. McKee, D. Brown. TENNESSEE: Lawrence Grim, Captain, G. Ritter, E. Spaid, H. Miller, H Slayden, C. Weakley, C. Cain, D. Howard, B. Brown, K. Timbrook. DUKE: Iames Taylor, Captain, L. Newcome, R. Burke, S. Seabright, I. Anderson, B. Ramacciotti, N. Babb, R. Shanholtz, I. Shumaker. ARMY: Bobby Daugherty, Captain, R. White, B. Taylor, B. Moore, M. Patton, B. Kingree, R. Kern, I. Kiracote, I. Campbell, A. Whitlock. ALABAMA: Steve Spanos, Captain, H. Rivers, D. Bailey, B. Louthan, H. Carper, I. Chambers, G. Craig, R. Brown, R. McCormick, M. Largent. NAVY: Harold Anderson, Captain, B. Pollard, I. Webber, L. Newlin, B. Groff, I. Del-laven, C. Racey, K. Lineburg. ELON: Iack Sale, Captain, C. Herrell, C. Cochran, Paul Bourjaily, A. Legge, B. Duncan, H. Strader. 85 Seated- Hink Lewis. , Front Row-Delmer Robinson, Gordon Whitham, Robert Green, Elmer Whitlock, Charles Smith, Richard Himelright, Ward Snyder, Lohr Dunlap, Donald Stewart, Richard Sutton, Gail Robinson. Second Row-Courtney Iones, Meredith Shumaker, Edgar Smoke, Gene Dunn, Maurice Perry, Frank Yeakle, Henry Pitzer, Oscar Bywaters, Briscoe Ginn, Leonard Newcome. Back Row-Charles Hancher, Leroy Cooper, Benjamin Randolph, Irvin Zuckerman, Mr. Maddex, Mr. Sargent, Eddie Link, William La Follette, Elmer Greenawalt, Cyrus Greenawalt, Frank Tavenner. 1939 TRACK TEAM Coach-MR. SARGENT Captain-LOHR DUNLAP Manager?-CCURTNEY IGNES Assistant Managers-CHARLES HANCHER, FRANK TAVENNER Richard Sutton-Holder oi Virginia state javelin record. Distance l69 feet 8 inches. Ward Snyder-Holder of C. V. A. L. mile record. Time 4 minutes 47 U5 sec- onds. 'Donald Stewart-Holder of Maryland state halt mile record. Time 2 minutes 4 2X5 seconds. Gene Dunn, Richard Himelright-Holders of C. V. A. L. high jump record. Height 5 feet 8314 inches. Gene Dunn, Donald Stewart, Edgar Smoke, Gordon Whitham-Holders of C. V. A. L. relay record tor one mile. Time 3 minutes 38 lf5 seconds. Delmer Robinson-shotput. Oscar Bywaters-shotput. Robert Taylor-discus. Frank Yeakle-pole vault. Elmer Whitlock-pole vault. Leonard Newcome-pole vault. Maurice Perry-javelin. Meredith Shumaker--javelin. Wilfred Cather-lOO yard dash, hurdles. Charles Smith-lOU yard dash. Harold Anderson-440 and 220 yard dashes. Henry Pitzer-880 yard dash. Robert Green-mile run. Harry Fowle-pole vault. 86 WW A J Front Row-Iames Taylor, Ralph Fansler, Delmar Frye, Frank Tavenner, Carroll Rowe, Tom Ritter, Wilfred Cather, Raymond Burke. Second Row-Bill Miller, William Mclntyre, lack Boyce, Mr. Ochs, Roland White, Charles Smith, Robert Green, Alonzo Whitlock. Back Row-Eli Garber, Wayne Whitharn, Carlyle Whiting, Robert Taylor, Clayton Cochran, Delmer Robinson, Leonard Newcome, Oscar Bywaters. BOYS' MONOGRAM CLUB OFPICERS President-Carroll Rowe Vice-PresidentHOscar Bywaters Secretary and Treasurer-Delmer Robinson A boy may become a member ot the Monogram Club by earning his letter in football, track, or basketball. The following are the requirements which must be met by a boy Who receives his letter. Football-l-le must have played in at least eighteen quarters. Track-He must have placed first, second, or third in a C. V. A. L. meet. Basketball-He must have played in at least 32 quarters. 87 GIRLS' SOCCER BASEBA FIRST GAME-Sharnrocks 19, Maroons 16 SECOND GAME--Shamrocks 20, Maroons 19 MAROONS Kneeling: Mary Margaret Everhart Kitty Baker Elizabeth Rainsberger, Captain Anne Woolfolk Louise Ensogna Standing: lane Lanahan Virginia Mackie Ethel Tre-nary Peggy Anderson Gloria Dorsey 88 SHAMROCKS Kneeling: Ann Robinson Dorothy Hawthorne Phyllis Fowle Clara Clark Iacquelyn English, Captain Ruby Landacre Selene lackson Lucy B. Fawcett Marie Kline Standing: Eleanor Leatherman Farley Massey Nancy L. Coble Ann Light Dorothy Moore Ann Williams LL SHAMROCKS Lett to right: lean Ebert lean Shryock Ann Williams Marie Kline lacquelyn English Natalie Browne Farley Massey, Capt. Eleanor Leatherman lacqueline Womack Ann Light Madalee Carpenter Garnetta Kern Ruby Landacre Dorothy Hawthorne , Q . ' .- w ' uv ' . , 1 I r ...- K f .J K I' Q , I! X X X . v- .1 A R Qi da K f E , x X f v , V -1 t 'L .A . x GIRLS' BASKETBALL FIRST GAME-Shamrocks 2l, Maroons 7 SECOND GAMEfShamrocks 23, Maroons lU 89 MAROONS Lett to right: Elizabeth Rainsberg Alta Mae Ayers Thelma Green Anne Wooltolk Virginia Mackie Kitty Baker, Capt. lborothy Eaiiver lulia DeHaven Gloria Dorsey Louise Ensogna Cl' Anna Margaret Baker TF? GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL FIRST GAME-Shamrocks 15, Maroons 6 SECOND GAME-Shamrocks 15, Maroons 4 THIRD GAME-Maroons 15, Sharnrocks 5 FOURTH GAME-Sharnrocks 15, Maroons U MAROONS Front Row: Hildegarde Wheeler Mary Margaret Everhart Alice Brumback Gloria Dorsey, Capt. Ann Brown Charlotte Schlack Louise Ensogna Second Row: lulia Delrlaven Catherine Burchell Helen Cooper Anne Woollolk Betty Hendrie Thelma Green FIFTH GAME-Shamrocks 15, Maroons 1U SHAMROCKS Front Row: Ann Light Dorothy Hawthorne Lucy Belle Fawcett Ruby Landacre, Capt Iacqueline Womack Louise Wilson Marie Kline Second Row: Carol Lindstrom Selene lackson Madalee Carpenter Ann Williams Garnetta Kern Colleen Racey Susan Shryock Back How: Dorothy Moore Natalie Browne Iacquelyn English Farley Massey Nancy L. Coble Naomi Shanholtzer Mildred Kramer 90 Front Row-Dorothy Hawthorne, Colleen Racey, lean Ebert-President, Louise Ensogna, Clara Clark, Anne Woolfolk. Second Row-Farley Massey, Kitty Baker, Eleanor Leatherman, Carol Lindstrom, Iacquelyn English, Ruby Landacre. Third Row-Dorothy Moore, Ann Light, Gloria Dorsey, Charlotte Schlack. Not in Picture-Nancy Lee Coble, Phyllis Fowle, Ann Williams, Elizabeth Rainsberger, Ethel Trenary. GIRLS' MONOGRAM CLUB The Girls' Monogram Club is composed of girls who have participated in enough girls athletics to earn at least 500 points. Each time a girl makes the first team ot volleyball, soccer baseball, basketball, or baseball, she earns l00 points. li she only makes the second team she receives 75 points, but it she makes neither ot these teams and goes out to more than halt the prac- tices held, she receives 50 points. After the total of 500 points have been earned, the girl is awarded a monogram and an athletic certificate. Having received the monogram, each additional 250 points Warrants a maroon stripe tor her sweater sleeve. Until this year the monogram has been a maroon but recently it has been changed to a White I-H with maroon back- ground. This change was made because students were unable to distinguish the emblem oi the Club from the general Worn by others. MEMBERS POINTS MEMBERS POINTS lean Ebert .... ...,..... . 900 Dorothy Moore ...,,.,. ,..... , 600 Nancy Lee Coble ....... l325 Dorothy Hawthorne ,.., ......., 6 00 Iacquelyn English ,.... l250 Eleanor Leatherman ..,.. .... 5 75 Phyllis Fowle ,....,... ., 975 Ann Light .,..,...,.........,... ,,,, 9 00 Ann Williams . .... l075 Louise Ensogna ......, .... 7 25 Ruby Landacre .... 825 Gloria Dorsey .,..,.,..,. 800 Kitty Baker ............ 775 Ethel Trenary .,.,,.....,... ,. 625 Farley Massey ,,..,.,..,,. l750 Charlotte Schlack ...... .... 6 00 Elizabeth Rainsberger l050 Clara Clark ............., ..., 5 00 Anne Wooliolk ........... 850 Colleen Racey ..,., .,,, 5 00 Carol Lindstrom .. 600 W FEATURES Before the game and between the halves the crowd resorts to all kinds of entertainment and features. Trundling lime and carrying water keep the errand boy busy. Eating hot dogs and drinking pop keep the specta- tors busy. These sidelights of- ten become the highlights, and humorous incidents become the features ol the year. FEATURES qv L- 'lf Q- yn N ,ff Q -P -f V X -. - . .x+ P r Q1 5 fe' . WI' - k'L-' . M? . , KAW' A if . 3 xk l , LL B4 lx '::! in IVPH ' R' AKKA N A P f AAAP A PPPPPAPAP 1939 APPLE BLOSSOM PAGEANT ag E ZX, 2 1 - 4' QE. gk in 15' W? 'SLE XI, I M .. ,,,W,..'-psANMW I Zrmwlf P T' lpn' 1... ' MOST TALENTED Catherine Beattie Paul Bourjaily BEST ALL AROUND Iean Forney Carroll Rowe BIGGEST Bill Sullivan 1940's HALL OF FAME BEST DRESSED Marion Hurst Charles Patton BEST LOOKING Kitty Baker Irvin Zuckerman HEARTBREAKER Allison Burgess MOST POPULAR Edith Dunn Robert Bridgers MOST STUDIOUS Nina Rarnacciotti Iohn Knight MOST ATHLETIC Farley Massey Tom Ritter 95 FIGHTIN' FORTY'S SEPTEMBER 74Hi Ho, everybody. This is your small but powerful reporter, 'Tightin' Forty . They tell me l'm to keep an eye on you this year. I saw only one thing at Handley today, Mr. Browning's mustache. Hitler in our midst, I swear. Anyway his Angels have already paid their G. O. dues, so the Brats have lost their title. T ll--Midnight snacks were served to those poor creatures, standing in line at the book store. I2-We had our first Senior meeting, with the same officers to lead us astray and two new sponsors to direct us, Miss Larrick and Mr. Browning. l3-Guess which? The Angels gave the first assembly program, exhibiting their musical talent. ls zat music? 18-Mrs. Solenberger's girls are the first girls' group to pay up lUU'7Q Cf. O. dues. That's betterl 22-Such creatures as roamed the halls todayl They say they're the new Boost- ers being initiated. Someone even wore a pair of boy's pants wrong side outl 25-Executive Council had its first meet- ing with me, little Fightin' Forty a back- bencher, while Bob Bridgers hammered for order. 26-Lunched with Mr. Browning in the boiler room. He introduced me to the school cat, but shes pretty dull-no school spirit at alll LINE - A - is DAY 30-l'm so excitedl lt's the first football game with a I5-U victory over Berkeley Springs. My little brother, 'tComin' Forty- One , certainly did help those luniors who were trotting hot-dogs and pop around the stands. lt's a lota baloneyl What's a lota baloney? Those lunior hot dogs. Sorryl OCTOBER 4-Sat with Mrs. Solenber- ger's girls in assembly while the Honor Court was sworn in. When the whole stu- dent body voted for the adoption of the amendments to the Constitution, I barked jus' as loud as I could. 5-A new junior high school magazine made its appearance today, The Maroon cmd White Quill. Looks interesting. At the first soccer game the Shamrocks won. Farley Massey had brought the lucky buckeye and it Worked, too, making the score l9-l7. 6fPlayed the Deaf and Dumb School from Romney and beat them 32-O. I tried to use my tail to Wag off a message to their captain after the game, but Mr. Ochs threw me out. Guess he thought I Was telling a dirty joke. ll-Second girls soccer game. Sham- rocks' buckeye did it again. 13-A sad day. Harrisonburg beat us for the first time in ages. All those girl cheer leaders must have rattled our boys. 17-I listened in on the Handlian staff's first big meeting at Miss Larrick's. Some- how I missed the point of that big book they were all yelling over. What was that Wasiel said about some lady last night? 21-Billwee McIntyre ran 95 yards on the kickoff of the third quarter to score the touchdown for Handley. Allegany got the other l9 points! 30-The Senior Halloween costume party was swell. You should have seen Mrs. Peery dressed as Mrs. Martin Iohn- son. I had to take a back seat-just a wallflower, I guess. No costume-and legs too short to jitterbug! Ah me! I did like seeing Hitler and Mussolini in the F. F. A. skit. I was sure I saw Mr. Ochs at the game, but there at the end of the gym was a tombstone engraved, Here lies I-Iippoheadu. Too bad, and we were just beginning to get along. 31-By nine A. M. the gym was as clean as a new pin, and am I exhausted! I hear a library club has really been organized -charter and everything. NOVEMBER I-I-lershey bars, popsic- les! What a mess until the junior and Senior boys cleaned the campus. I ran my poor legs off, but it was worth it. 6-The girls elected basketball cap- tains. Guess l'll be detained after school to see these females play. 9-Now it's the F. F. A.-They've de- cided to have a basketball team. Not half so interesting'??? IO-These F. F. A. boys are overdoing it when their president breaks the girl's collar bone! ll-What a game! We beat Charles Town 13-12. I just about wagged my tail off putting that extra point over. I3-Those Freshman want to elect of- ficers already. It'll seem funny having a Comin' Forty-Four following me around. I4-It's Book Week so vote for your favorite book. Mine is the l940 Handlian. I7-This is the sorta school day I en- joy. Got excused at ll o'clock for the Fredericksburg game. No wonder the boys want basketball season to start. The women over there! Great day! 22-Assembly was a lota hooey, but the man called it magic. I may be a dog but I'm no sucker! We brought fruits and canned goods for the hospital today so they can feast tomorrow. Not even rain could stop the school rally. Bridgers took over, calling on the coaches and Seniors of the squad-all but me! 23-Today's Franksgiving - next Thursday should be Thanksgiving. All the alums joined us at the Martinsburg game and we won. DECEMBER l-The junior play was grand-especially Duell under the sofa. Rowe was made football captain at their banquet tonight. 4-Mr. Ochs starred at the girls basket- ball game working the gadgets on the new electric score board. No junior Eve- ning Star tonight, and I'm mad. 5-It's alright. The Booster Star came out tonight, and I feel better. 6-Do I feel small after seeing Mr. Grif- fin punt a football, like they do in Aus- tralia. That boomerang about amputated my tail, too. I2-Am I relieved! My senior picture did get to Nina on time. l5YThe Iunior Christmas party tonight was marvelous. Everybody was there- even Santa Claus CCassanova Green! And what a Santa Claus with his bay window at his knees! Did you see the triplets with identical evening gowns: Dot, Deedie, and Burgess? And Mr. Mad- dex rushing Bickers, while Ben Dutton rushed Mrs. Maddex? It's the Christmas spirit!! 20-The last day of school in 1939. The Christmas stockings and baskets are big- ger than ever! Hope Santa Claus thinks I've been a good doggie! IANUABY 3-Whoo! Did I get a sur- prise when I came to school this morn- ing and found a paint gang in the gym and play court. Donal Hartman said they were going to paint the ceilings blue and dangle stars from the rafters, but I'm not sure! 84As fast as it snows, Mr. Funk has to shovel the roof to keep us from drowning under these leaky roofs. IU-Maybe I am just a dog, but I be- lieve I'd have done better as Rip Van Winkle than that man in assembly! I5-Wheel Munich is over. No more Hitler-tache. lust Mr. Browning! I6-What happened to our assembly musician? Nobody knows! I wanted to substitute, but Mr. Quarles said, Wait a little longer, Fightin' Forty. I couldn't try out for the Senior Play. No dogs wanted. We won a basketball game! At Staunton. With 5 seconds to play some- one stepped on my tail. Yap! and Pat- ton made a basket! I8-Christmas is here again. Mr. Mad- dex has the team equipped with candy cane sox! I9-Mr. 'I'. R. Cather spoke to us in as- sembly on Lee. My Maury poem must not have gone over so well because I didn't even win third prize. Catherine Beattie and Iackie Womack won instead. 24-No exam today so Mr. Funk let me ride the snow plow as he cleaned off the sidewalks. 26H Oh, I wish I could shimmy like my sister Kate She can shimmy like the jelly on a plate- I really should be sad because we lost another game tonight-50-l7, but I can't be sad with a song like that to sing. Oh, Little Ioe, do you let them carry on like that on every bus trip? 29-A new Senior boy. Is it really true that he is Mr. Quarles' step-great-nephew? SO--The Handlian sales are bound to double after those super-powerful talks made in assembly. In one scene, Steve got thrown into the sound-effect box with all the glass and tomato cans. We boys always get tossed about. FEBRUARY 2-Another C. V. A. L. game tonight-Fort Hill. I'm depressed about the scores, but I'm hopeful still. 5-If Bridgers had been given out pedi- grees instead of literary certificates, I might have gotten something in assembly. 7-I'm still panting pretty hard from listening to that man talk so fast about his airplane pictures in assembly. 9-Had a real Rip Van Winkle today -full length and right from Broadway! 14-Glad l'm not a telegraph boy ped- dling Valentine telegrams up to school. Poor Hammanl The wrong source!! 16-Where were the Senior Scouts and their red paper hats? I thought they'd jinxed us Tuesday, but I guess not cause we lost this basketball game, too. 20-Pictures, takes, and re-takes and still no pictures. Poor photographers! no Wonder they kicked me out of the Hand- lian office C?J. Zl-Such strength, such power! That's me, Fightin' Forty, after having seen the University Tumbling Team. 22- I cannot tell a lie, a mighty short dress sat on the stage during assembly program. 27--Who said, Saturday the I-landlian goes to press and the staff goes to Staun- ton ? MARCH l-We boys got a real break at the Senior Leap Year Dance. Now the girls are broke. Dot Hawthorne even took her car. And me, too! 2-l'm ready for the hospital and the oxygen tent. We took the Handlian to press today! 8-Mr. Coe loaned me his car to go to town, but it went right to the Nurses Home instead. Wonder why? I4-Beattie finally made me pay for my commencement invitations today. She swears I'll get two graduation presents for every one. I5- Life Begins at Sixteen , OUR play! Wasn't Fattie cute? And such feeling behind those romantic scenes. 21-Easter vacation begins tomorrow. I hear Burgess and Cather are planning to roll Easter eggs at the White House Monday. Wow! 27-The Boosters really did reveal the private lives of some of our Seniors in their assembly program today. APRIL 5- Comin' Forty-One and I saw the faculty play tonight, Ladies of the lury . Mr. Sipe and the women! He just doesnt know how to handle them. 8- Snag seems to think it wouldn't pay me to go out for track, but I can help keep the score at the R. M. A. meet to- morrow. 12-All our prodigies went down to Fredericksburg for the State Literary Con- test. Even me!! l5-Glad I'm not a track star like Bob- by Green especially today at M. M. A. They back you up with your feet almost under the wall for the start of the race. Horrors! l7-Gee! Is my face red? I got all mixed today when I saw that man stand- ing in the hall glaring at me. I just glared back, then barked and barked to run him off. Pretty soon, Mr. Quarles grabbed me by the tail and threw me out for disord- erly conduct. lohn Knight set me straight. It was just a statue. Am I disgraced?? 2U-Girls in shorts, boys in trunks. Apple Blossom and track meets. Handley held the Invitation Meet this afternoon with Snulfy , Butch , and Wayne, all outshining their rivals. Why can't I be a hero, too? MAY I-Can't be long now 'cause we had dress rehearsal today. 2-3-Apple Blossom Time! Flags, Ara- bians, ballet dancers-everything running through the halls. Where was I? Strok- ing Mrs. Barr's brow as each festival day passed by-a success!! 4-Imagine having a big affair like the Maryland lnterscholastic Meet the day after the Apple Blossom! Some poor boys had to miss the dances out at the Apple Shed. But not l! Such princesses! And they're all gone today. 8-Handlians are out! Autographs and more autographs!! 18-Lovely ladies in shorts practicing for baseball and the C. V. A. L. meet go- ing on all at once. This is the last meet and I haven't gotten any recognition yet. Why, they even let Comin' Forty-One raise the bar on the high-jump. 27-Exams again and the last set I'll ever take at dear old Handley. Don't laugh cause that's the way you'll feel next year, Comin' Forty-One . IUNE 2-Baccalaureate service tonight made me realize the end is really near. lt was getting serious until my mortar board fell off. 5-Iunior-Senior Prom was wonderful. l jitterbugged like mad to try to forget this was almost my last dance at Handley. 6-My speech at the banquet went over big. Gee! its swell to be a Senior even it it is sorta tearful now. 7-The last round up. To the cemetery in the morning and to commencement to- night. To think little Fightin'-Forty got a diploma too! Now where's that paint bucket? We'll paint the town red! . 'S' . - in :+- U -fb T' 4 1,7 ' r A Oo QW W L .,. ,g -J ' tw Q ., pi ll: J f, 'Lu' nat.. W' 9 ADVERTISEMENTS Advertising, pep meetings, and the moral support and encouragement of the student body are imperative to the success of every team. The support of our faithful friends, the advertisers, is equally important to the success of the Handlian. So to those who have so kindly cooperated with us, this year and in the past, We wish to extend our sincere thanks. We deeply appreciate their generosity. In order to show our sincere appreciation to old friends, we publish this Honor Roll of those whose continued support has enabled us to publish our yearbook in its present form. The system of starring used in the advertisements is: 'A' ...................................... Representation from two to five years 'ki' ....... .... ...... R e presentation from six to ten years iii' ....... .......... R epresentation from eleven to fifteen years Wifi ....... .......... R epresentation for more than fifteen years Peoples Drug Store ............ Hodgson and Brown ............ Iohn S. Solenberger ci Co... Capitol Theatre .................... SPECIAL HONOR ROLL ........l9 years years years ....l9 years Winchester Steam Laundry .......... 18 years Crystal Cafe .......................... Winchester Evening Star .... Baker's Drug Store ................ Iolliffe Studio ........ Barr's Studio ........................ Hansborough 61 Carter ........ Winchester Seed Co ............. Iohn W. Rosenberger 81 Co. years years years ........l7 years ........l7 years ....l7 years years years Haldernan's Creamery ...... .. H. C. Sheetz :Sf Son ........... .. Flower Shop ..................... .. Margaret L. Hodgson .......... .. I. V. Arthur ......................... .. Gray ci Eddy ....... .. C. P. McVicar ............... .. Consumers' Utilities ....... .. Valley Service Station ........ .. H. W. Ebert ................................ Winchester Cold Storage ........ Martha Washington Fountain ...... Northern Virginia Power Co... years years years years years years years years years years years years years ALWAYS REMEMBER YOUR BEST VALUE IS Hershey's Ice Cream HERSHEY CREAMERY CO. OF VIRGINIA. INC. WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA 'ki FANCY LAWN GRASS Compliments LAWN FERTILIZER PRATT FEEDS Of Blckers Mo+or Co. Winchesfer Seed Company THE FORD FOLKS BRING YOUR CAR HOME FOR SERVICE WINCHESTER VIRGINIA 'kidr For Unsurpcissed Cider Vinegcx A pple SAUCE And Apple Butter Use Apple Pie Ridge Brand Made By Shenandoah Valley Apple Cider iid' 81 Vinegar Corp. tit Compliments Of J. V. Arfhur Gulf Oil Corporafion PETROLEUM PRODUCTS iri' John W. Rosenberger 8: Co., Inc. QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS DUPONT PAINT WALLPAPER WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA iii The TRULY FINE George Washington DAIRY PRODUCTS Hotel AT WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA EUGENE R, BRANCH, Manager 150 Rooms Fireproof Rates from 52.00 up We congratulate this year's graduate class of Handley and Wish for them every success in their association with the busi- ness Iife ot the community. tid' Haldeman's Creamery A Glass of Milk is ct Glass of Health 'Ivki' Winchester Cold Storage Company RETAIL ICE BOHN AND McKEE AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATORS WATCH THE RED TRUCKS GO BY PHONE 850 'k'k'k Protect Your Children Of The B. 8: C. Baking Corp. iii' COW-UIUHHY bY Using Compliments of BIG TOE BREAD Ol' VALLEY PRIDE BREAD . Wmchester Wholesale Grocery Corp. Baked By At Your Service fir JOLLIFFE STUDIO APPRECIATES THE PATRONAGE OF HANDLEY STUDENTS iiii OUR COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES TO OF THE CLASS OF 1940 Virginia Loan 8: Thrifi Miller 8: Anderson Corpora-Hon PLUMBING 8: HEATING 105 N. LOUDOUN ST. iii tit COMPLIMENTS OF Barr's Studio tiff 1917 1940 Gifts That Last Hodgson 8: Brown Iewelers and Registered Optometrists DIAMONDS-WATCHES SILVERWARE-IEWELRY Exclusive Agency for Stieff Silver Agents for Balfour 81 Company, your headquarters for official Handley rings, medals, trophies and loving cups. Phone 172 iiii Jno. S. Solenberger 8: Co., Inc. HARDWARE, MILL and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Phone 262 WINCHESTER VIRGINIA ftti it SHIP BY TRUCK NGVICK tiki Compliments of A FRIEND IT'S BLACK AND WHITE- AND, READ ALL OVER! lt is no riddle, it is a fact! Frederick County folk have been depending on the Star lor more than 40 years and it has never failed. They read every column of every page because it carries ALL the news of interest to them. You have been reading the Iunior Evening Star because it was of interest to you-news ot Handley. Now begin reading every page of the Star. Each day you will find something new and interesting. And, if you go away to school or work, have the Star sent along. lt will prove to be a daily let- ter frorn home. Winchester Evening Star Publishers of the Iunior Evening Star The Handley Newspaper tiff Cooper Merchandise and Oil Co. Iobbers of Groceries. Dry Goods, cmd Notions Independent Oil Dealers Save with Safety Insure With Hugh S. Lupton 8: Son THE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY For Over Fifty Years Dependable Insurance at a Saving WINCHESTER VIRGINIA 30 ROUSS AVE. WINCHESTER VA iii if Compliments Lee Baking Company of BAKERS OF SOUTHERN MILK BREAD AND SOUTHERN CAKES Made to Suit The Southern Housewife Hansborough 8: Carter tttt Loans-Insurance Real Estate Compliments of Fred F. Sfurm Company, NJ Inc. ' l l Dr. Pepper Boffling Co l l if a l l 'Soy it with Flowers W E N D E R ' S Virginids newest cmd most Modemly Equipped Shop WINCH1-:s'rE:R's LARGEST i AND iririr MOST EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR WOMEN p The Flower Shop l l l 39 E. Piccadilly St. iff , N - I Reddy Kilowcxtt Sdys For Y K READING Q, ' I WRITING J 1' 5 II Any Close Visual Task 6 I Use I I Q IL E. s. A I- Q amps Z For Better Light-Better Sight Many New Modern Low Priced Models Now On Display NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO. iii' I Compliments of Howard Shockey 8: Son BUILDERS WINCHESTER VIRGINIA desi' Y COMPLIMENTS 'lr OF ork's Log Cabin Camp GAS Your Quick, Clean, Economical Servant Gas Company WINCHESTER VIRGINIA t - COMPLIMENTS OF com - - I combi: ' 3' :ww - - Jones Funeral Home amz N523 F all WINCHESTER 'ki' VIRGINIA Where The Handley School Students Shop and Save J. C. Penney Co. WINCHESTER VIRGINIA ir WINCI-IESTER'S NEWEST MEN TO YOUNG MEN'S STORE Gray 81 Eddy Phone 1561 Where Quality is or Trc1dition COMPLIMENTS OF Virginia Woolen Mill t iii R. E. BUNCUTTER PHONE 294 Buncutter Tire Company COMPLETE GOODYEAR TIRE SERVICE 620 SOUTH BRADDOCK STREET WINCHESTER VIRGINIA it Friendly Greetings The Soft Water Laundry Winchester Steam Laundry He himself the better serves Who Serves others best IUST PHONE 28 WINCHESTER VIRGINIA iiit Compliments of George W. Kurtz Dependable Furniture Funeral Director Since 1868 'kit The Best Thing in Life ls A Good Meal Home Cooked TOASTED SANDWICHES SODAS AND CANDIES Make This The Place To Meet Your School Chums Golden Glow Cottee Shop Opposite Palace Theatre COMPLIMENTS OF Winchester Knitting Mill ir As Handley serves your educational needs, We serve your Wearing apparel needs with a complete line of the latest styles in young men's and students cloth- ing and furnishings ot the best quality, reasonably priced. H. C. Sheetz 8: Son Your Clothing Merchants tick SEE FOR YOURSELF The Multicolored Painted Desert, The Scintillating Rainbow Falls, The Magnificent Capitol Dome, And The World's Largest Collection of Helictites . . . Skyline Caverns VIRGINI1-VS UNDERGROUND CANYON- AT THE NORTHERN ENTRANCE TO SKY- LINE DRIVE FRONT ROYAL, VA. i l V Handlians To Be Smart in Your Classes Re- quires Study . . . But to be Srnartly Dressed You Need Only Buy l-lerell o Arrow Shirts 0 McGregorSweaters o Botany Ties o Arrow Ties e Bass Sport Shoes 0 Kahn's Clothing 0 Swank Iewelry t mugs-55' 5 . t .1 5-1 I- 1:2:21E1:3g:i H P - ff.ff3F:1:3:' if- 1 ' 52 2:1815 .. Y .E-E1 11? 35522 ' ' f 4 :- c ' 22 if ' f Q f , , 4 W , 1 xt I x ' x x it 1:3 :ll?EE5E:1-'- L-' -53' ' 'T:2' fr: .g'f f'f:2'2: Q , :EEZ '1Ez252. .-1 .2 rf- 512' ::2:Q:l: ,' i12:, .::E5,- 22:5 ci' .:i2: ' . f'-:- b HANDLEY IEWELRY Pins. Keys. Bracelets. Footballs, Vanity Cases. Belt Buckles - with the Official Handley Mono- gram. Sporting Goods and Equipment by P. GOLDSMITH 5. SONS WILSON BROS. and A. G. SPALDING 6. BRO. Young Men's Sport Shop Hand1ey's Down-Town Headquarters SNAG SARGENT TOMMY KREINER Meet Your Friends Where Friends Meet at The PICCADILLY SODA SHOP Opposite Post Otiice, Library, And Elks Big Red Apple After Movie Service Phone 1583 ELMER V. HODGES Treasure House Gifts of Distinction A Complete Gift Shop 26 W. Piccadilly St. Winchester, Va. ik HARPER METHOD SHOP Zotos--Eugene-Rilling Permanent Waves George Washington Hotel Phone 570 One fact which we want to emphasize right here is that success in business is absolutely dependent upon training for business reponsi- bilities. Woodrow Wilson said: My knowledge of shorthand has been worth ten years of my life. WINCHESTER BUSINESS COLLEGE 3 N. LoUDoUN STREET Telephone 1219 Day and Night Classes ir uk CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO ALL HANDLEY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS When You Think of Entertainment- Remember Hable's Palace Theater Presenting All Outstanding Screen Attractions A Locally-owned, Controlled and Operated En- terprise Devoted to the Sincere Interest of all Winchester Theatre Goers. Winchester Cooperage Company Manufacturers of BARRELS, BOXES. AND CRATES WINCHESTER VIRGINIA 'ki' 'ki' C- F- DUN1-AP coMPL1MENTs Everything For The Farm OF Oliver Farm Equipment Plymouth Cqrdqge BOB RILEY'S Winchester Virginia 'k 'lr Clean and Polite For Ladies and Service Gentlemen COMPLIMENTS STAR RESTAURANT OF Mrs. George Sempeles, Proprietress The Home of Good Eats We Serve Everything from Sandwiches to Regular Dinners at Reasonable Prices 21 East Water St. Winchester, Va. CHAMBERS RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat Phone 1514 Winchester, Va MARTHA WASHINGTON FOUNTAIN Catering to People Who Like Good Toasted Sandwiches And Refreshing Drinks l9 E. Piccadilly St. fiif , COMPLIMENTS OF VALLEY SERVICE STATION tit yy W . COMPLIMENTS OF KEYSTONE SHOE STORE iiry CASH 6 CARRY GROCERY The Home of 1300 Food Items C. S. BURGESS I it ce, c CAMMER'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE Our Motto Is Satisfaction 18 S. Braddock St. Phone ll85 Free Moth Proofing 'La I I COMPLIMENTS OF BAKER 6. ANDERSON ELECTRICAL COMPANY Contractors R. C. A. RECORDS AND VICTROLAS Fixtures Appliances COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK GEARING Men's Clothing Furnishings and Hats 'kid' COMPLIMENTS OF RHODES DRUG COMPANY Only Motorcycle Delivery In Town Phone 373-374 Winchester Virginia uk 'ki' VIRGINIA APPLE STORAGE. INC. Winchester, Virginia COMPLIMENTS DR. HOWARD L. JAMES Ice Coal Drugless- Physician-Health Specialist Freezing Room for Meats and Vegetables Health The Drugless Way Private Lockers Storage for Fur Coats 125 West Piccadilly St' Phone 177 Phone 1384 iii it Girls of the Senior Class -eyou are in- vited to Wear our 'Senior Class Hosiery -tor they will certainly Wear longer. T. F. TIMBERLAKE Imperial Wallpapers Hauline Bros. Paints WINCHESTER PAINT 6 SIGN Phone l49 THE LINEN STORE Chas. Shewbridge, Prop. Phone 619-W 25 E. Boscawen S GIFTS THAT LAST BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL STOP AT THOMAS CREDIT IEWELERS flforrnerly Clowe'sJ Graduation Gifts THE CRYSTAL FOR YOUR Home-Made Candies and Refreshments On Easy-Credit Terms Phone 15 Winchester Virginia tit iii THE CRYSTAL CAFE COMPLIMENTS OF BLOOM'S DEPARTMENT STORE Winchester Virginia it Coal Quality and Service A. C. SLONAKER 8: SON Phone 284 COMPLIMENTS OF HSHENANDOAH VALLEY APPLE CANDY PIPER PRINTING CO., INC. The Student's Friend Telephone 242 ir COLONIAL ART AND CRAFT SHOP A Shop Featuring Gifts, Reminiscent of Colonial Days Spode and Wedgwood China, Fostoria Glass You will also find the newest things, shown by importers, from many parts of the world. E. P. BEAN Dealer in Virginia and West Virginia Apples Ph 833 37 E. Piccadilly si. Winchester, vci. Winchester one Virginia We Invite you To Bowl with us COMPLIMENTS HEALTH CENTER BOWLING ALLEYS lack Zimmerman, Mgr. lReduced Rates for Handley Students! Phone-1518 ir CARMEN 6 IOHNNY'S BARBER SHOP Papa, Mama, Brother and Sister All Get Their Hair-cuts Here -So You Come Too- As Good As The Best l7 E. Piccadilly St. Winchester, Va. GROVE'S HOUSEFURNISHINGS Interior Home Service Winchester Virginia id' Phone l693 We Deliver H. L. PATTON 6. SON Meats-Groceries-Vegetables 307 N. Cameron Winchester, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF B. P. HARRISON COMPLIMENTS OF WINCHESTER SMALL LOAN AND FINANCE CO., INC. George Washington Hotel Bldg. BOYD'S DERMIC LOTION HEALS CHAPPED SKIN 25c-50c FRED. S. BOYD The Prescription Druggist Corner Main and Water Streets taht: VIRGINIA RESTAURANT Home Cooking Specialize in Va. Ham and Fried Chicken Dinners Iohn Pappas, Owner 44 E. Piccadilly St. Winchester, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF CITY FRUIT MARKET at' Open Day G Night-Sanitary Rest Rooms CAPITOL RESTAURANT Winchester's Newest And Most Modern Restaurant Italian and Chinese Dishes a Specialty Winchester, Va. Corner Boscawen 5. Braddock Sts. Intersection Route 50 6- ll-Tel. l595 COURTESY OP SHENANDOAH MOTOR COMPANY. INC COpposite Handley Schoolj P Inu-nu: Inn,--nun SERVICE fc R015 T y SALES t H is s 'kick I WHITE PALACE RESTAURANT COMPUMENTS OF An Excellent Place To Ememin Your EDWARD B. CAPPER Friends Jeweler - . an i' We Turn a House Into a Horne OSCAR NEBEL COMPANY. INC. WINCHESTER FURNITURE COMPANY Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery Complete House Furnishings Phone 507 7 south Mum sf. Winchesief Virginia E if COMPUMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF LARRICK'S GROCERY BOYD G. HEAD!-.EY Quality Foods and Meats Cabinet Makers and Antiquarian 202 S. B dd k S . ra OC t 1315 Valley Avenue Phones 444-445 I - .i.,,7,,,,7.,,.E, - ..v.-.. ... , t O'CONNELL AIR CONDITIONING ROSEMMKS BEAUTY SHOP Rock Wool Insulation Winnie Kawai' Prop' Plumbing and Heating Experienced Operators 22 S. Braddock St. Phone 1622 Phone 533-W Winchester Virginia Main SL Winchester, VGA ir ir ' COMPLIMENTS OF SCHENCK CHEESE CO. Kraft Products COMPLIMENTS OF C. L. ROBINSON ICE 6. COLD STORAGE CO. Winchester ink BAKER'S DRUG STORE C. F. Davis, Prop. Drugs-Candies-Toiletries Soda Fountain Service GARBER ICE CREAM COMPANY The Best Kind Ask For Home Products ' , , , , Front Royal Road Phone 88 Winchester Virginia 'k1tr'k'k 'ki' LEE JACKSON SERVICE STATION COMPUMENTS and OF LUNCH ROOM Home Cooking a Specialty E' EARL SHADE Phone 441 Iunction Route 50 and Route 3 H. W. Butler C. L. Butler H. W. BUTLER 81 BROS.. INC. Apple Buyers, Packers and Exporters Direct Connections in all the English Markets and Principle Markets of Euro- pean Continent. Winchester Virginia 'kiwi' N. Loudoun Street fir COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Fountain Service-Norris Exquisite Candies BROOKS' PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS Prescription Druggist OF THE REXALL STORE Service with Satisfaction Magazines-Cara Nome 6 Yardley Agency HAMMANS DOLLAR STORE Phone 766 Winchester, Va. Thomas E. Kremer, Prop. OF Fancy Groceries and Produce C P MCVICAR The Finest Oysters, Fish, Vegetables ' ' and Fruits a Specialty 10 S. Main Street Phone 26 For Your Parties GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL BARBER SHOP Serve Underwood's Fancy Cakes We Cordially lnvite You and Your Family To Patronize This Shop TheY'Ye just CIS Good to Eat CIS Air Condifigned They are Attractive in Appearance Courteous and Efficient Barbers Chair Telephone Service U N D E R W O O D ' S D. p- Spring' Mgr. 161 N. Loudoun St. Telephone 1302 COMPLIMENTS OF BELL CLOTHES ALEXANDER'S DRUG STORE SHOP At Your Service In Sickness or Health HVVINCHESTEITS FINEST MEN'S Corner-Maine and Valley Ave. STORE Telephone-42 ink it I. S. MILLER 6. COMPANY Hardware-Paints-Electric Supplies Sporting Goods-Radios North Main Street PINGLEY 6: CARPER PLAZA CLEANERS Altering and Repairing Winchester Virginia 2 Frederick Plaza Telephone 23 OWN YOUR OWN HOME B. M. SULLIVAN Property Bought-Sold-Rented-Exchanged Real Estate Exclusively When Better Automobiles are Built We Will Sell Them! H. W. EBERT Dealer in Buick Automobiles When Better Service is to be had We Will Give It! Winchester Virginia Winchester Virginia new BOND BROTHERS Orchard Supplies Friend Sprayers And Hardware Phone 787 iridr PICCADILLY DINER One-hall Block W. Geo. Washington Hotel Booths 24 Hour Service Winchester Virginia Free Parking Space BROWN'S MEAT MARKET What Suits You . . . Suits Us 609 S. Braddock St. Phone 525-526 Hosiery-Gloves-Accessories Latest Dress Materials Rugs-Shades-Draperies MOLING Zr CATHER Dependable Merchandise Phone 236 it ink tl! 'I M If px f ,x,Wf,.-X -.dt eff 1' I .J . f Vx ,, K lt, off X' . J vb 1 XM VJ 1 yi V in fi' 'Y ff AYL S :N X V 1.95 U ,Depfrtment Stores 'O J ,P Evneiithin ICNWear lor tlbaix, ire X if LIA t Farm atwwer Priceex ' 'J -1 X A 1 fighop Where Ypfir Dollar Boys Most! Winchk 1er aj lj Virginia L1 ff W. L. TYSON Apple Exporter P. O. Box 212 Winchester Virginia WJ 'lr 1 WINCHESTER DRY CLEANING WORKS Branch Office: FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA SHAWNEE SERVICE STATION AND RESTAURANT Groceries and Confections 24 Hour Service-Telephone 1586 Phone 80 210 S. Braddock St. Winchester Virginia Winchester Virginia VICTORY COMPUMENTS SHOE SHINE PARLOR OF Hat Cleaning 6. Shoe Shining A SpeCiaIfy HSODDYH HAINES Barber Shop In Rear Patronize Us For cmd GOOD SERVICE His Orchestra Ikey Lazazzera, Prop. 'lr 154 Main St. Winchester, Va. it pp COMPLIMENTS OF KERNGKERN MARGARET L. HODGSON Millinery Ladies', Iunior 6. Infants' Wear 122 N. Loudoun Street Winchester Virginia ir'k'k LIFE AUTOMOBILE wmcmzsrsn BILLIARD AND I BOWLING PARLOR nsmcmce Come and See LAWRENCE C. HOLLIS Where Friend Meets Friend Light Lunches In A Hurry Special Smoking Supplies FIRE-ACCIDENT-HEALTH Bowling at Reasonable Prices 29 N. Loudoun St. Phone 758 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS L. 1. CLEVENGER OF ESSO STATION Verified Esso Lubrication W' T' SULLIVAN Main and Market Sts. Winchester, Va. Pl-1l'iI'lG Chows Phone 1504 Winchester Virginia 'A' COMPLIMENTS OF WINCHESTER LUNCH ROOM DELLINGER BROS. For Ladies and Gentlemen Studebaker Pure Food and Good Cooking Champion, Commander, President George Poulos George Stathopoulas 2l2-214 E. Piccadilly St. Proprietors Tires. Gas. Oil. and Accessories if 202 East Piccadilly St. Winchester, Va. CROSEN PRODUCE COMPLIMENTS Live and Dressed Poultry Va. Cured Hams OF We Deliver A FRIEND Phone 206 224 N. Cameron St. Winchester, Va. V V V V V, X x , l l x N x 4 ' X, X, x X X X RES U 5 DHI WF, COMPLIMENTS OF Nehi Bottling Company BUSY BEE RESTAURANT Second Oldest In Town Has The Reputation For Quality Food At Moderate Prices Icrmes Pappas Phone 558 COMPLIMENTS OF SI-IAWNEE BUILDING 6. LOAN ASSOCIATION. INC. Home Financiers N W N V 1 t COMPLIMENTS OF J. A. Loy SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS BRADDOCK-MONMOUTH WINCHESTER, VA. PHONE 1555 'ki' ir 'Q' COMPLIMENTS OF SKYLINE TERRACE RESTAURANT Delectcrble Foods for Discriminatin Palcxtes MUSIC-DANCING Blossom Potato Chips VALLEY FOOD CO. 9' UWM 71 ,fm M, ' gfnj-1 ,,.f.. j Q Cf. 1 AAXX bf C0-'nfL,,f, W ' W' X Q gif? M, 'YNMM' fri? MQ Gilt? flilff 61 'iii QQ VIS , M n X HQ Q Q V L R: E xx N ,X as HQX