Fairfax Hall High School - Chain and Anchors Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

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1920 BRBCVBRRBBB Fair Facts VRBwesesewees 1921 Senior Class Poem (Tune of “Fair One.’’) Fairfax Hall, you know we love you Fairfax Hall we'll ne’er forget you Thru this year of work and pleasure Fairfax we’re always for you, Loyal, kind, and true, With this motto we believe that You're the best school we ever knew. —A. V.

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1920 BSCS CBCE Fair Facts SIS 1921 JO HART “Red” BARTS VILE waa G. ; Editor-in-Chief of Farr Facts; Member of Advisory Council; Sigma Phi; Senor Class Historian; Senior Class Lawyer; Basket Ball Team; Senior Tennis Team; Track Team. Now, imagine having to live up to the reputation of being the most capable, most original, most optimistic, most patronizing, and having the most executive ability of any girl in school! Well, Jo Hart does it, and doesn’t even have to work to do it, either. Pesso—uh—persa— personality! That’s what she posessses which causes her to have every one as quiet as death when she makes a talk or announcement in chapel. One never knows just what mood she is likely to be in. All seriousness one moment, the next laughter. She’s dignity itself around school—(usually) but—poor men. They go wild, simply wild over her, yet it’s a known fact that she cares for no one. “Jo, why will you string ’em all so?” She usually rolls her eyes at you and answers, “Heavens, I didn’t tell the idiots to believe me. I can’t help it if they haven’t any better sense.” And there you are. Jo Hart is a queer combination of seriousness and friv- olity. Just a bit cynical and indifference personified. She will be married in several years to a million- aire (Prophecy).

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1920 SEBCPBCSBCBE Fait Facts BRB ReVsseswewesge 1921 Senior Class History wat ON’T Waste Your Time” is the slogan by which the Senior ? Class of 1921 at Fairfax Hall has lived. Of course at times probably it has been a bit difficult to differentiate between hours wasted and hours profitably spent. But we hold by virtue of unanimous assent and the right of conquest, the doubtful honor of being im- mune from any suspicion concerning the ease with which we have maintained our high school standing. If one would be a high and mighty Senior, there is no choice between work and waste. To become a Senior means work; to stay one means more work in its every aspect. But then effort is never wasted, for with what a thrill of pride we shall each shall each receive our diploma on graduation day. We are far from being the largest class at Fairfax Hall, but then we always did believe in quality in preference to quantity. There is no other class which has gathered in as many school honors. We have every cause to be proud. With the unusual amount of pep, brains and talent which we possess, we have made ourselves felt—in classes, in athletics, socially, and otherwise. We, the small group of aspiring young seniors known to the outside world as the Class of 1921, have added a new luster to the fair history of our school. Out- side of that, as they say in common parlance, ‘““They are Some Class!” ‘— HISTORIAN.