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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1945
Page
5
Ma Winchester visits the town daily through the STAR sharing a kindly philosophy that aims for a higher goal. The piece highlights her influence on residents near and far as Chapman Ila notes the timely messages dated October 4, 1945.
The Court of Winchester Virginia on September 17 1945 issued an order for Robert Flusen Larsen to appear within ten days after publication to defend an action for divorce from bed and board on the grounds of desertion. Itha Layne Larsen named plaintiff. Clerk P J Marshall signed the order with dates 9 18 25 and 10 29 41.
Washington reports Senator Lucas of Illinois proposes a special stakeholder advisory group of top scientists to keep Congress informed on atomic energy. He favors a House Senate joint body with reporting power, while Vandenberg backs a joint committee without bill sending power as debates continue. House hearings start on a nine member atomic energy commission plan.
Brucetown residents share visits with neighbors and relatives from Philadelphia Winchester Martinsburg and Charles Town. Helen Gordon attends Winchester Business College. Lt Randolph Huyett son of J B Huyett of Charles Town was discharged from the Army Air Corps after four years service.
Rain takes moisture from the air by condensing it into water. If it never rained the earth would be far wetter than it is, with every solid object constantly bathed in moisture.
A Winchester advertisement reports a woman suffered severe flatulence causing near choking while lying in bed. After using ERB HELP a 12 herb remedy, her gas and bowels improved, and she can sleep normally. The ad urges purchase at local drug stores.
The Junior Evening Star publishes for the first time a complete list of the 46 Handlian staff aiming to make this year’s Handlian the best yet. Names include Betty Ann Grim editor in chief, Marty Arnold assistant editor, Jacqueline Eagle and others across literary, art, athletic, photography, business, advertising, and circulation roles.
The football dance drew strong attendance with 60 percent plus turnout. Co captains Frank Taylor and Dick Huff thanked students, predicted an undefeated season, and activities included multiplication dances, shoe dance, and musical performances by Ellen Largent and Jimmy Miller.
The Junior Class starts its activities with two meetings and many decisions. Officers are Dick Owens president James McCoy vice president Shirley Werdebaugh secretary and treasurer. Betty Cather chairs the Stand Committee with a flower and motto panel. Sponsors are Mr Walker and Mrs Thresh for the Class of 47.
Residents share opinions on a football dance with varied views. Mary Arnold calls it a success and uplifting while Mrs Garrabrandt notes broad attendance but desires more dancing. Others praise the event and some joke about lighting and atmosphere.
The Handley football team earned a 20 to 7 victory over Waynesboro. Pete Miller and Frank Taylor starred with early scoring drives and a second quarter touchdown while Lamb added the extra point as the team built a 14 7 lead at halftime.
Elizabeth Carr Anderson known as Libby is described as a dignified senior with jet black hair and sparkling eyes. She enjoys movies and basketball, serves as the stamp representative for Mrs Hall's homeroom, and plans to pursue college after earning an academic diploma.
Pat Adams, a 17 year old senior at Handley, has spent six years in and out of Handley portals nine months each year. She balances school work and activities while working as a typist for Handilian and plans to travel to Columbus after graduation to open a dress shop.
The article spotlights Jody Armstrong a well known Handley Hall figure active in the Booster Club Senior Dance Committee and Handiian advertising staff. After Stephens College she aims to teach the three R s and prefers dancing while avoiding baseball. Her main interest remains football number 51 is cited as her cheering point.
A roundup of former teachers and staff moves includes Miss Payne as librarian at Holton Arms School in Washington and Mr Joyce serving in the 63rd Division in Germany. Others linger near Washington, Petersburg, and Hagerstown, while Miss Hyatt teaches in Maryland and Lt Maddax serves in a medical corps in Indiana.
A game day report recalls Handley alumni in attendance led by Gail Robinson and others, praising band director Donald Sartelle and the sidelines chatter. It notes cheerleaders, familiar faces, and a referenced twosome Miss Foster and Maurice Blossér with playful asides.
Snooper reports campus chatter from Handley High with tales of couples and dances. Ellen, Bernice, Jeannine, and Jeanne Robinson figure in rumors while Bootsie rides a motorcycle to school on Saturdays. A New Yorker, George, Marty, Tommy, Doris and Dick mingle in football dance intrigue and rivalry.
The Monogram Club elected new officers after a close vote. President I Powell, vice president Beverly Lamb, and secretary treasurer Jimmy Taylor will lead the group supporting football dances and activities. Other members include Alson Smith, Dick Huff, Prank Taylor, Bryan Minnegerone, George Garber, Buzzie Hart, and Dick Owens.
A recap of Handley school memories across years. Highlights include past showings, sponsors, cheerleaders, sports matches, and new faculty members from various years.
The note lists names like Louise Smith Peggy Thompson Jimmy F and mentions a dark haired girl meeting a guy at a railroad sign. It hints at romance rumors including Betty Jane Roy Betty Lee and Lightning while naming neighbors and couples in a casual, period gossip tone.
The piece profiles Frank Taylor a co captain and fullback on the football team. It notes his athletic range including basketball discus and shot put and mentions his roles as Athletic Editor of the Hand ian and Treasurer of F F A. He plans to graduate with a General Commercial diploma and awaits Uncle Sam guidance.
Richard Huff known as Dick or Beer is highlighted for four years on the Varsity and two on the Junior Varsity learning the game. He was named most valuable player last year and elected co captain with Frank Taylor this year. As left tackle he delivers strong tackles and is described as a standout player. A 210 pound, 5 foot 10 inch blond wears number 63.
The Handley School welcomes Miss Millie Foster new physical education teacher a William and Mary graduate with sports interests in dancing basketball and tennis She serves as sponsor of the Booster club and highlights Army and Navy excitement. Also introduced is Mr Mason new Eng and Social Science instructor from Bridgewater College with a musical background and horseback riding hobby. Two former Handley students Bianca Danley Marie Garber and Jean Butler Edith Claytor reportedly moved to other colleges.
Former Handley students are scattered across colleges and cities from Berea to Elon. Betty Bickers at Vassar, Mary Howe at Wellesley, Mary Clegg at Elon, Paulett Pifer and Jeanne Baker at Madison College, and Ed Clark at University of Richmond. Tom and Dan linked as the Terrible Three part ways with Tom in Navy training and Bey aiming for Annapolis. News seeks alumni updates for a forthcoming column.
The Glee Club opened the assembly with America the Beautiful Holy Ghost With Light Divine and When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again featuring soloist Betty Jean Rose. Twenty six new members filled gaps from last year and the performance sounded wonderful.
The class and Mrs Peerys boys sang Shine On Harvest Moon with the Glee Club. The assembly also featured Let Me Call You Sweetheart and two football songs. Everyone enjoyed the event and looks forward to more assemblies.
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