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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1922 volume:

He ay eae baat ie 4 i te a pds th Nth ae aa Ve “ i Ty corte sari Go DMN ald sith ti i ne Fatt. FAIR FACTS 1921-1922 NDIA {Hil I Wn she hi | ga ug DU 6 uf Faq) e F fi _ ‘u' Sae i =; 7 ce = AN Ms . “ahi EIN 2 eS ee PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF FAIRFAX HALL BASIC, VIRGINIA Ree Our Memory Book EMORIES largely make or mar the beauty of life. The efforts of this editorial staff shall not have been in vain if through the pages of this book they may bring back to the girls of Fairfax Hall some of the happy memories of their school days — memories of the lifetime friendships begun here, of the joys and sorrows they have shared, and of the undying love and sympathy which exists between faculty and students. ee ee Contetns DEDICATION OURSPACULTY TOIOURK FACULTY ==Porm SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS ECR EEARIAIZGUASS SPECIAL CEASS A MAN, A MAID, AND A CHAIR- —Srory ORGANIZATIONS DHE EAPPER=—Storv ATHLETICS CALENDAR Sy RAS Sy ah Gr A TOAST—-PoEm WEDDINGS THE SUNSET—Srory SGHOGOUAPURES APPRECIATIONS DIRE GLORY ADVERTISEMENTS Cn “Muther Ferguson” who praises wi when we're good, forgives wi when we're had, wires 19 when we're sick, ad Loves ws all the time, we affertinnately Dedicate this honk od Eo — ) ser sm enar ese ae we ee er se ashe ee | Gnditorial Stat MW otto “What is remembered dies, but what is written lives.’ Cditor-in-Chiect GLapys KNox Assoctate Editors VIRGINIA BARTHELLE VIRGINIA CLARKE Mary CLARKE ELLEN LAWRENCE Att Editors Marion ARMSTRONG PEARL ROBARGE Business Manager Hore Fox Assistant Business Wanarer KatTHryN Mossy Faculty Adbiser VERGILIA SADLER EpiroriaAL STAFF SE NR o A — . - — “ ee ee Administration Joan’ NOBLE? MAX WELDER wee ia re eee aa ame tects ee cee ee President DororHy '.Me:}GOUINLOCK EE wae ten a eee te ee oe Dean FRANCES Mave MAX WED peepee ee es eee eee ee Hostess MRS, CHARLOTTE OF UM WA Ven ene ree oe ae ee ee Mathematics and Spanish VERGILIA P SADLER AS das ee Senet staits ie vo secre eae Mic ae een nee on ne English SARA MACATLIMENG tea ce meena Dale sre Chk SA Ree =: Latin ALLEINE, ELIOBWOGGET Tam aemeti seneeeee ee eee French and History ANNA; EICHELBERGER Nag arena ee cy ee eee English and Current History ALICE, Go Res VN OND ee, pate emanates oe Serer Piano, Harmony, History of Music Dora KOENIGg Me ee ek. ee es anaes ee SO Violin and Voice CHARLES. OMELE Me eyo eee che 5 tenes ellos ne die 6 hn oe ae ee a ee Art - ALICE FLORAS DD Ws ae ek eee ee hee Expression and Physical Culture RACHEL’ RODGERSer tees ene ee ne oe ee Home Economics and Science FRaNcES May MAXWELDE 2... Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Methods Mrs. ELUA WereHERGUSON =a te Wohia ert ue te ee ke, ne ee Matron LILLIE. E.. BABER Fee tie eee ee ee ee eee Assistant Matron EDNA WILLIAMS fasgostgas: Sete fete sal sn ea wins ide et oe eee Secretary JoHN Nospire MAxXweELi President Ly THE Facu — - % BICHELBERGER THE FAcuLtTy Co Our Faculty Here’s to the teachers of Fairfax! Here’s to their efforts true; Here’s thanks to each one for the things that they’ve done— O teachers, here’s to you! You've lessened our problems so hard, You’ve explained to us things that were new, And you've taught us each day some easier way ; O teachers, here’s to you! So here’s to the teachers of Fairfax! They’ve all been faithful and true ; They've given us cheer throughout all the year ; O teachers, here’s to you! —HeELeEn MartTIn MISS FRANCES MAY MAXWELL Sponsor We have chosen Miss Maxwell as our class Sponsor because she has always taken such a lively in- terest in everything the girls do. Miss Maxwell just lives for the girls and the school. Her spare moments are spent on the campus planting little flower beds here and there, and making the place as at- tractive as one could wish. Even when Miss Maxwell went to Wash- ington, instead of returning with an Easter bonnet, she returned with new bulbs to add to the beauty of our lake. The class of ’22 surely does appreciate all Miss Maxwell has done for them. They wish for her only the best of everything and hope that she will sometimes think of them. RITA ELIZABETH McKENNEY “Bud” CROZET, VIRGINIA President Senior Class; Secretary of Junior Class; Golf Club; Hik- mg Club; Track Team; VY. W. GEA: “Bud,” a plump little Virginia lass, Is the pride and flower of her class; A good sport always and full of fun; When we want a favor to Bud we run. She is loved by all, from Senior to Rat— If you don’t believe this, just go asian ia the ALINE BERRY “Vanity” PADUCAH, KENTUCKY Rack-a-ho Tennis Club; Track Team; Swimming Team; Y. W. Go th Aline is a sweet, demure littie girl from Kentucky. She is quiet, yet good-natured and full of fun. She takes an active interest in everything that presents itself and is one of our best Seniors; we all love her. Neat? Why, she is one of the neatest girls in school, and is always tripping out in a charming new frock. But the shock of our lives was when dainty little Aline began playing tennis at 6:00 a. m., and we have heard rumors that she is a regular champion. Here’s to Aline! May she gather honors for our old class of ’22. — JEANNETTE BEALL “Tean” OCCOQUAN, VIRGINIA Président VW. C. A. 1921-22: secrejary Yo Wo Cy A. 1920-21 - Vice-President Senior lass; Executive Board; Orchestra; Rack-a-ho Tennis Club. Here’s a little girl whose name is Beall, A sweet little lassie who does things well; She presides at Y. meetings with dignified mien— Quiet and well-mannered whenever she’s seen; But she likes fun as well as we, She goes to feeds and such, you see; She can dance and she can play, And vamp the cadets, so they say; For all these reasons we like to tell Of such a maid as this little Beall. LILLIE MAE CARTER “Masie” MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Rack-a-ho Tennis Club; Glee Club; Choir; Hiking Club; Swimming Team; Track Team; Vor s Without a doubt Mae is one of our most popular Southern girls. We all just love to hear her talk, and when she says, “Do y’ all,” who could refuse her? She is always so thoughtful and willing to do things, that we Seniors consider her our “lovin’ Pal.” Mae sings, plays the piano, and always has witty and clever things to say. In other words, we think Mae is pretty nice. ELEANOR CHITTENDEN Tiere ANDERSON, INDIANA Ball and Racquet Tennis Club; Basket Ball Team; Swimming Team; Track Team; Riding Squad; Golf Club; Vice-Presi- den Dramatic Art Club; Y. W. Ce A. Indeed the Muses. smiled on “Doc.” It would take the whole student body to tell just how mar- velously Doc can play the latest jazz. “On with the dance; come on, Doc,” is what we ‘hear when we want to play. Small and full of pep, she gets behind and pushes with a strength that often surprises us. Like the rest of us, she has hit the bumps, but has come through without serious injury, and we wish for her the best of fortune in the future. “ss PAULINE W. EARL “Half-pint”’ FORT WORTH, TEXAS Rack-a-ho Tennis Club; Swimming Team; Track Team; Riding Squad. Prova “Miss Prissy. “Little Half-pint,” and many other affec- tionate names belong to this petite person from Texas. She’s called the school’s sweetheart, “and then some.” She is, considered one of the best dancers we have, and ’tis rumored that in Huntington, where she spent the Christmas holidays, she was the most popular visitor that town has ever known. VIRGINIA peEM. HILTON an NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK President Athletic Association: President Craft Club; Varsity Basket Ball Team; Glee Club: Rack-a-ho Tennis Team: Track Team, Riding Squad; Golf Club; Swiumnuing Team; Y. W.C. A. PVasenis Our. all around girl’ She excels in all kinds of athletics (even in marbles and_ gallopers). She is an excellent student, having one of the highest averages in school, and as a “good sport” she’s right there. Where there’s “Va” there’s pep; she gets behind and pushes with an unusual vim and makes a success of everything she undertakes. Would that we had a few more like you, “Va.” ty GLADYS MARIE KNOX “Glad” KEW GARDENS, LONG ISLAND Editor-in-Chief Farr Facts; )ice- President Student Government; Manager Varsity Basket Ball Team; Ball and Racquet Tennis Club; Craft Club; Swimming Team; Golf Club; Riding Squad; Vo WAGs: What would we do_ without “Glad”? She’s our “all around sport.” When something must be done we call on “Glad” and she does it, does it well, too. Capa- bility is her middle name, and popu- larity should truly be added. At the end of the first semester we ac- cepted with regret her resignation as our Class President, but she was needed for other important matters. Her “come hither’ looks just sim- ply make ’em step, and who would not keep stepping for one glance from those ‘“Glad-eyes ?” BETTY FLORENCE HORNE EBar MAGNOLIA, NORTH CAROLINA Secretary and Treasurer Rack-a-ho Tennis Club; Glee Club; Swim- ming Team; Hiking Club; Riding Squcdee ee Gee Betty first advanced into the limelight on Armistice Day when she appeared clad in that most cele- brated of garments, a military cape. She has remained there since then, and likewise firmly established her- self in all our hearts by her never- failing smile, her fondness for rapid speech, and her clever charac- © terizations of a man. Yes, Betty, we like S. M. A. too, but what’s the use? GEORGE LYON “George” CLARKSBURG, Rack-a-ho Tennis Club; Golf Club; Hiking Club. WEST VIRGINIA Truly, George is splendid! So sweet and considerate of everyone. Attractive? Well, they all just completely lose their hearts to her. What new girl will not vouch for the fact that she was a veritable ray of sunshine and hope during the first lonesome days at school? Ambition? She has it! She aspires to be a doctor, and with her big heart she will make good. Go to it, George; the class of ’22 is backing you, =—_ =—=— =— = == = = = ed ad == == = — SS — 4 —— =— == =—_ —=— =—=— —=! = = S= =S= == = S= = S= KATHRYN MOSBY “Kitty” WAY NESBORO, VIRGINIA “Kitty” is not a boarding student, and just stays with us through the day. Yet we all know her and like her immensely. She is an energetic worker and shows wonderful co- operative spirit; she is ever ready in Senior activities and has never failed to do all we have asked of her. Kitty, we’re only sorry you can’t be with us all the time, you have shown a keen interest in all the things we have attempted to do this year. We surely do wish you all sorts of success and happi- for ness, ELIZABI LH BRO SS “Betty” PORTLAND, OREGON Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Manager Golf Club; Ball and Racquet Tennis Club; Hiking Club; Swimming Team. Who doesn’t know Betty? Some- how she always reminds one of Neysa McNein covers or girls on Community Silver advertisements. And who hasn’t heard Betty give a scream of joy when the Annapolis mail comes in? S core one for the Navy, as the “Navy’s coming through.” We vote her a 4:0. SIDNEY RANDOLPH TYLER A pe CLARINGTON, OHIO Executive Board; Dramatic Art Club; Rack-a-ho Tennis Club; Glee Club; Hiking Club; Riding Squad. W iG, From the banks of the beautiful Ohio comes Sid, bringing with her sunshine and merriment. Good-na- tured and big-souled, she has won a place in all our hearts. Although, like Rip Van Winkle, she may have somewhat of “an insuperable aver- sion” to labor, she is unusually tal- ented and can say and write the cleverest things. We prophesy for her a brilliant future. How proud we shall be of our “Sid” when she gets to be “Miss Tyler, the novel- ist |” GERTRUDE SUDDARTH “Bobby” GRAFTON, WEST VIRGINIA Ball and Racquet Tennis Club; Hikers Club; Swimming Team; Riding Squad; VY. W.C. A. “Bobby” is one of our good-look- ing girls, and perhaps that’s the reason she gets such “scads” of let- ters from the University and other places. At first, she was distress- ingly homesick, but she’s all over that now, and we all love her dear- ly. She has a voice that is equally as charming as her personality, and altogether we are proud to have her in our Senior class. AA RUTH HERMINE WEBER “Rutchen” CLEVELAND, OHIO Rack-a-ho Club ; Club; Swimming Team; Team; Y.W.C. A. Tenms Hiking Track Isn’t she just the sweetest thing? And she’s generous and good-na- tured too. But she likes to have her fun, as you may readily see if you poke your head out of the door some night after light bell. She doesn’t neglect her studies though, or you wouldn’t find her one of the leading members of this bright (7?) class. Anyway we like Ruth just heaps, and so, they say, does Earl. A Glimpse Into the Future aes | HE MARDI GRAS at New Orleans was in full swing. The city was a riot of color and every one was entering into the spirit of the carnival. I alone seemed out of tune with my surround- ings. Lonely, and seeking vainly for diversion, I wandered down among the old antique shops on the river front. The gay abandon and joy of the carnival had not penetrated there. I entered one of the shops. It was dark, and the odor of musk filled the little room overcrowded with antiques. A little Jew in a long black smock and black skull cap came out of a back room at my entrance. Listlessly I looked at the beautiful things. Then suddenly my attention was arrested by a large transparent globe that seemed neither unique nor valuable. I picked it up and the Jew said, “That, Madam, is a magic globe. In it can be seen past, present, and future, as you wish.” My lips curled scornfully; I did not believe in fairies or miracles, but underneath all my cynicism was a streak of curiosity which all women possess, so I bought the globe and laughed at my foolishness. At night, though, I take out my new purchase. I wish I knew something of the seniors of ’22 at Fairfax, but I doubt the power of the globe to reveal the secret. As I gaze at it, however, it fills with a mist which slowly clears away. I see a manor house of old England with turreted roofs and gloomy towers. Under the porte-cochere stands a dream of a Rolls Royce. A liveried servant is holding the door. The bronze portals open, and the tall, dignified duchess of the manor steps forth. Though wrapped in sables the figure seems familiar. She turns— Gladys Knox! Again the mist envelops the scene. Slowly, slowly it clears away. The Great White Way of New York. One brilliant sign stands out above all the others: “Florenz Zeigfield presents Pauline Earl in ‘Why Men Leave Home’,” | Pauline constituting the chief reason. Then the inside of the crowded theatre is revealed on the stage, and, dancing madly in the spot light, a dainty morsel of femininity—our Polly of Fairfax. Then the chorus prances out and, in the front row, singing blithely, is Mae Carter from Virginia—if you please. Then the globe again becomes a blank. This time the clearing of the mist re- veals a little bungalow in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. On the porch a pretty matron sits serenely sewing. A man enters the gate. The woman goes to meet him, and greeting each other tenderly they go into the house arm in arm. It is Betty Horne and, naturally, the good-looking man is Joe. Then—a big office marked “Private.” A girl sits at the desk, taking dictation. Both occupants of the office seem familiar. The man? Surely I have seen his picture before. It is the President of the United States. and his blonde secretary, Ruth Weber. The mist again films the globe and again it parts. An artist’s studio, dimly lighted, great bare walls, an open fire, soft divans, handsome men and girls in batik frocks. And in the center of it all is Max Good.ue. the artist whose latest picture, “Venus at the Pump,” has excited so much comment. He is presenting to the world his model and fiancée. Heavens! Betty Ross, the school beauty. Again the globe is emptied. I see a school catalog, and, in large letters, “The VanRenseller Military Academy. Rudolf VanRenseller, Major.” Slowly the book opens; I start. The face on the frontispiece—Doc Chittenden! | glance at the bottom—‘Mrs. VanRenseller, the school sponsor.” So she has married a mili- tary man after all. Then a large gymnasium, palms, fluttering blue and white crepe paper, an orchestra jazzing madly, uniforms everywhere, and, sitting with an elderly man on one side, a sweet-faced chaperon, Bud McKenny. Again the scenes shift. This time it is a busy doctor’s office. Patients fill the room, mostly the male of the species. White-capped nurses come and go. [ look closer at one. Surely I know this dark-haired girl. It is Kathryn Mosby. The door of the inner office opens and the Doctor steps out. It is a woman, anda handsome one at that. I am not surprised when | find that it is George Lyon. What is next? Palm Beach! A long stretch of sandy shore dotted with vari- colored parasols and crowded with bathers. | stop. Who is this stylish stout lady under the vivid orange and black parasol? She certainly seems in her element as she sips lemonade and reads. “Bobby” Suddarth, without a doubt! Then Antwerp, Belgium. But why the mobs of people? It is the month of the Olympic Games. I am before a river. Now comes the signal for the swim- ming to begin. One contestant forges ahead. On, on she goes—gaining every second. She wins! The people shout madly. I strain to see the victor. It is Virginia Hilton, the Athlete of Fairfax. The mist again closes and clears. A dinner party is in progréss. The guests are in the brightest of moods. To a radiant and starry-eyed honor guest, who, adorable in the fluffiest of evening frocks, is seated in the center of the picture, a toast is being given. She turns—Aline Berry! Mobs of people are gathered around a platform where a woman in mannish clothes orates. She is holding that vast audience in the hol’ow of her hand. I look at a poster and see, “Jeannette Beall will speak on Woman’s Rights.” The globe was magic. I know of all my classmates now. Hoping to learn of my own future, I lean closer, straining to catch but a glimpse. I grow tense waiting—watching. My fingers slacken, Crash! My prize lies in atoms at my feet. Such is the working of that elusive thing called fate. Class Call of 1922 We, the Senior Class of ’22 of Fairfax Hall, being of a more or less sound mind and good judgment, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. First: To the Faculty, we leave our deepest appreciation of their efforts to help us in our search for knowledge. Seconp: To our Sponsor, Miss Maxwell, we do bequeath our sincerest re- gards and love. Turrp: To the Juniors, we hereby will our one and only Senior privilege. And to the Sister Sophomores, we leave our brains and bluffing ability. Fourtu: To dear old Fairfax we leave our memories and fondest wishes for the future. IN DLVID UAE 3ud McKenney wills her position as president of Senior Class to whatever girl that honor may be bestowed upon next year, and her quiet disposition to Mae Maxwell. - Jeannette Beall leaves her position in the orchestra to Billie McKeown, and her candy shop to Esther Jane. Ruth Weber wills her debating abilities to Reba George, and her studious habits to Rosalie Echols. 3etty Ross bequeaths her interest in the navy to Jean Kenney, and her worldly wisdom to “Bunny” Sullivan. “Doc” Chittenden wills her ability to “tickle the ivories” to Nathalie Roth- well, and her success with the opposite sex to Mildred Bunting. Gladys Knox wills her capability as Editor-in-Chief to next year’s editor, and her cheerfulness to all down-hearted Freshmen. Pauline Earl wills her “crush”? on Mary Clarke to “Cla” Farrell, and her frivolity to Annie Revercomb. Aline Berry wills her fur coat to Louise Potts, and her curly hair to Mary t¥chols. George Lyon bequeaths her collection of ear-rings to Coreine Tincher, and her coiffure to “Gwen” Maust. “Bobby” Suddarth wills her eye-lashes to “Vi” Gay, and her Mascara to “Fluff” Fitzgerald. “Va” Hilton leaves her athletic ability to “Happy” Gaillard, and her artistic talent to Betty Lloyd. 3etty Horne wills her cape to Mary Clarke, and her Southern accent to Pearl Robarge. Mae Carter wills her surplus weight to “Pink Top” Wiygul, and her knowl- edge of Chemistry to Ruth Andrews. Kitty Mosby wills her home in Waynesboro to the girls who are interested in F. M. S., and her Ford to “Brat” Allen so she may go to A. M. A. Finals. “Sid” Tyler wills her ability as a “playwright” to next year’s Senior Class, and her dramatic talent to Louise Fawcett. — Se eS eT] Alice Edman It seems a little hard to classify Alice. She really is a member of the faculty, for she assists in the music department the greater part of each day; she is a special pupil, and therefore a member of the Special Class; and she is our only music graduate. So we feel that she must have a page all to herself in this book, since no one else is exactly “in her class.” Alice is only with us through the day. We wish we might have her all the time, because she is one of the sweetest and most capable of our girls. She's right there with the music ability too. If in doubt on this point ask Miss Raymond, or listen to some of Alice’s pupils play the piano. ALICE—HERE’S TO YOU! Attractive is your “middle name,” We feel that soon you'll rise to fame; You're good as gold, and true as blue— All these and more, Alice, aré you. Our FIRESIDE Class Flower Funtor Class Lily-of-the-valley President oe ee eo ae ER eae eect eee ee ee ae ViCe-PLrestd CFE a kok oe eS ee eke ee eae eae Hera on ae SBCHELOIY: AE), Seb ln kd esas eh es eusba aye ete senteda lenient apd icoscte Class Colors Green and White TH COSUL ED SI ee re GI EE EAT, AOE CE Re RUTH ANDREWS VIRGINIA BARTHELLE CAROLYN FORBELL VIOLA GAY MARGARET GARRITSON BERYL WEIR MAE MAXWELL ELIZABETH MILLER JULIA LEE ORME DOROTHY RIGGINS W otto “Deeds, not Dreams.” Mtficers Weimbers ESTHER HAYWOOD LOUISE IRWIN HELEN KERN VIVION LASTINGER BETTY LLOYD ARDELLE STEARNS ADA STRANG Miss ALLEtNE DoGGceETT Sponsor Junior Statistics Ruth Andrews seems inclined towards athletics and Hope, to say nothing of Faith and Charity, plus her beloved bugle. Virginia Bartheile, cur competent representative and toe-dancer, seems well supplied with attentions from S. M. A. Florence FitsGeraid is cur modest and unassuming secretary, but oh, when she touches the violin! After seeing Carolyn Forbell in the “Farmerette” we will vouch for her dramatic career. Margaret Garritson, most-y “Peggy,” has been in the limelight since the ‘Man from Kokomo” and those from A. M. A. Viola Gay—to her we would suggest that she borrow Dean’s wheelbarrow to convey her mail upstairs. One cannot think of Esther Haywood without Viola or Jack. Louise Irwin is the possessor of that much envied curly (natural!) hair and baby blue eyes. Helen Kern’s laughter is always infectious. How she does seem to enjoy her daily letter from Bill! Every one loves dear, conscientious little Vivion Lastinger who, like Jonah, always comes out all right in spite of mumps and chickenpox. Betty Lloyd—to her shou!d go the medals in expression, and also in the knit- ting of Navajo sweaters. Mae Wilson Maxwell flourishes an F. M. S. belt, and no mean hand at the piano. Bobby Miller—so much is due her one hardly knows where to start, but let’s begin with her wit. Julia Lee Orme is sweet and well versed in Spanish, but who knows what she says? Dorothy Riggins is quiet, but “still water runs deep.” Ardelle Stearns, although never talkative, always extends a helping hand. Ada Strang lends much merriment to History IL. and III. Coreine Tincher is always pleasant and ready to help, despite weak ankles and her e€ar-rings. Eleanor Walker, our Junior president, was propeller of the Tea Dance. S Niibesedss Beryl Weir, after much debate, has bobbed her hair, and it is hard to say which she enjoys most, that or English III. Florence Wells, vice-president, is noted for the “muchness” of her good- looking clothes and also for her blonde hair. Larry White is not only treasurer of the Junior class, but also of every one’s affections. Sophomore Class Wotto Our aim: Success Our hope: To win Flower Colors ) Rose Roman Gold and Light Blue Officers President’ bape Ro es wind PA coed te ee Oe ee Secretary= Treasurer Whistle hgh sks Wan wee om im ah ee ee aie ea ee OS a eee ee Wemibers MIRIAM BARKLEY BETTY CUMMINGS CLATILLA FARRELL ROSELLA JONES RUTH KRODER ELLEN LAWRENCE HELEN WARNER SoPHOMORE CLASS A Picnic at SWANANNOA Freshman Class a Wotto “The new Golden Rule: ‘Do others as others do you.” Flower Colors Violet Violet and White Presid enter ole, Me eee MARGUERITE BOWERS V300=P resident gow te Re ee ee eee EpItH SULLIVAN SD ECTCLOSY, ONGm IT CAST ET rai, at ce Betry ALLEN Sponsor LoutsE Potts Members EMILY BAILEY LOUISE FITZGERALD MURIEL CHAMBERLAIN REBA GEORGE ROSALIE ECHOLS ANNIE REVERCOMB Ya! DOROTHY STEARNS GEORGE ] ; j FITZGERALD . ' STEARNS REVE RCOMB LAMBERT FRESHMAN CLASS Secretary-Treasurer MARY CLARKE MARY ECHOLS LOUISH FAWCETT HOPE FOX KATHLEEN GEORGE MARY GUSTIN MARY HASBROUCK Officers Se tN Merb Oe ee aes ee alg ao me RLS ae KATHLEEN GEORGE 8, pee Oe Joe OPE ee MARGARET OGLE EVELYN KRODER HATTIE LONG BERNICE LOVEGROVE HELEN MARTIN EVA MUNDY MARGARET OGLE MARJORIE PELTER MARGARET RAYBURN @ kemington — + tit, Te Rn RR SSE RS Tr = 7 qm ; J wi ECHOLS - ss, . i 4 LOVEGROVE SECRETARIAL CLASS Special Class Wotto “Don't let your studies interfere with your education.” Flower Sweet Pea Sponsor ee Ce CORR LER) Once COs Mit Cattery OCMC HRT wire, SRT ry Pair 1 See Cas Demerol lel gabieiewe, aye) e's! sh: “el e xeneremieire omens’ SO ne alee: e) 0516. 161) 0: |e ties ef d). 6A ai 41 ete aS Colors Lavendar and Gray Sica ey aR ee ee Lois ALLEN Ege LS ee Loutse Ports AD es CATHERINE COLEMAM Miss Dorotiy GouINLocK Wembers MARION ARMSTRONG LOIS ALLEN IRENE BARKER MILDRED BUNTING VIRGINIA CLARKE CATHERINE COLEMAN ALICE EDMAN GRACE FREDERICKS MARY GAILLARD CONSTANCE HAY ANITA HODGES RUTH JOHNSTON GENEVA KENNBY LALA LAMBRIGHT GWENDOLYN MAUST CAROL McKEOWN MARY MORRIS LOUISE POTTS PEARL ROBARGE NATHALIE ROTHWELL NELL SHIPLETT DEBORAH SNYDER THELMA TREVEY KATHERINE VANDUREN PHYLLIS VAN LEAR MARGARET WHITE ESTELLE WIYGUL LOUISE WALLINGFORD Everyday HSpectals VERYONE knows how perfectly thrilling a “Special Delivery” is at boarding school. Well, this might be called one, inasmuch as it certainly is “special,” and each “Special” bears a charac- teristic stamp which will cause pleasant memories of her to be preserved in the minds of her fellow classmates. Of course, we will always remember our class officers. There’s Lois Al‘en, President of our class, also Vice-President of the Athletic Association, and Secretary and Treasurer of the “Y.”’ Just one of those “born leaders,” you know. Louise Potts, our Vice-Presi- dent, is darling, and who could forget her marvelous voice? Kitty Coleman is Secretary and Treasurer—but then you'll hear about her later. Marion Arm- strong, Captain of the Basket Ball Team, will linger in our memory as starring in our victory over Stuart Hall. Girls, maybe it wasn’t thrilling when Nell Ship- lett’s ““Dubynell” man would arrive on the scene! And Anita Hodges would say, “So your father was telling me!” We'll never forget Lala Lambright playing, “Do me a favor, drop dead,” on that ukelele of hers, nor that “seasick feeling”’ that Virginia Clarke’s wave used to produce. Mildred Bunting just never would retire. She liked to watch Noah (?) pass by—and, speaking of beds, Grace Fredericks and Ruth Johnston got the prize for knocking out the most “slats.” Phyllis Van Lear was such a sweet looking girl, and Margaret White was certainly “college,” Our class had its share of students, too. Nathalie Rothwell and Louise Wall- ingford never had to study—they just naturally had “beaucoup” knowledge. Pearl Robarge and Kathryn VanDuren were popular with everyone, especially the other members of the Psychology Class on the night before “exams.” The day pupils of our class will be remembered with pride, too, for there’s Alice Edman, who could play the piano divinely. In fact, she was Assistant M usic Teacher ; and Deborah Snyder was just the sweetest and most sensible girl. There will ever be a place in our memory, too, for the love affairs of Mary Morris; for that irresistible giggle of Constance Hay; for Gwendolyn Maust’s cheerful disposition; and for Estelle Wiygul’s go!den curls, the secret of her am- bition to be a “Mary Pickford II.” And, oh, the appetite that Irene Barker did possess! Geneva Kenney knew all there was to know about the navy—‘‘Lest we forget!’ Billie McKeown was our “Glad” girl. Alas! Thelma Trevey caught the “fever” and bobbed her hair—sad but true! As for ourselves, we “did” the others before they “did” us—but we are all cherishing the fondest of memories of our “special” friends and—well, forgive us, for— “Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us, To see oursels’ as ithers see us.” —Mary GAILLARD —Kittry CoLEMAN WIYGUL ©. WALL a sexs Sage SPECIALS AND THEN SOME STUY, FHL OL AVMY A flan, A Maid, and a Chair T WAS rather a decrepit-looking oid armchair, but somehow, for all its sagging, nut-brown leather, worn shiny from long and hard use, its one arm a little lower than the other, and one of its castors replaced by a book, it radiated solid comfort, hospitality, and lent an air of satisfying hominess to the cozy, pennant-hung sa sing “peppy” songs to the strumming of the “uke,” or else, pipes gripped between their teeth, mumble out learned dissertations upon life in general ‘| sitting-room. Here the students of X-Co lege used to gather and from evolution to the latest movie star. This room was obviously masculine in taste. Photo- graphs of fuzzy blondes, fascinating brunettes, and other rare and beautiful types of the eternal feminine, with, of course, one red-haired beauty, without which no collection of friends is complete, decorated the walls. But in this chair, his back to the open door and to the pictures, his feet on the fender, sat a forlorn, a very forlorn, young man, who was gazing at the blaze with unseeing eyes. The chair didn’t seem to comfort him, to impart to him that sense of lazy cheerfulness which pervaded it. Indeed, this young man looked as if all the comfortable, leathery, homey chairs in the world would have left him cold and comfortless still. And the reason? Well, that is easily told. Shy and unobtrusive in the presence of the frivolous, bobbed-haired, powdery bits of humanity with whom his college chums, and his own room-mates, seemed so much at home, he seldom went out with the crowd in quest of female companionship, and therefore, for lack of a “Jane,” he had been excluded from the night’s frolic, a dance in the gym of the college. He felt old, or at least middle-aged, and bitter. Why should he, popular in his frat, a “regular guy” with the rest of the fellows, be sitting here by the fire in this old sitting-room, alone, in smoking-jacket and slippers, while the bunch was over at the dance, prancing around and having a high old time?. Ah, why? Just because his idea of a girl didn’t have frizzy bobbed hair, skirts to her knees, and beaded lashes. If you had asked Smith what his idea of a girl was, he would have replied vaguely that he didn’t just know, but he did know that he hadn’t seen her yet. Laughingly the boys had come in to question him, and to tease him about being afraid of a girl. And then they had gone, with a last cry of, “So long, old top, you don’t know what you’re missing!” O h, didn’t he, though? But he had calmly waved them away, with a smiling glance, and a careless word, leading them to believe that he didn’t care a rap for what he was missing, when al! the while he was longing to be over among that gay, carefree throng. He didn’t mind dancing around with those girls, but he’d be blamed 1f he’d ask one of them to be a guest of his. As he was sitting there brooding over these thoughts, he heard a slight sound behind him, and then “Oh, I beg your pardon!” exclaimed a soft, rather startled, and decidedly feminine voice. Smith wheeled around. Standing just inside the door was a figure, clothed in gleaming red with some kind of fluffy stuff at the neck that reminded Smith, in his confusion, of his grandmother’s Angora cat. And, horror of horrors, she was just like the rest of the girls that he had been thinking of. Bobbed hair, black lashes, pink cheeks, and, yes, skirts almost to her knees. “Wh “T was directed to the dressing-room,” she said, her eyes round, and fright- Suddenly he remembered, with a start, that he ought to say something. y certainly, uh—er, why, yes, of course,” he stammered, lamely. ened. ‘‘They told me it was the third door to the right of the stairs.” He became calmer then. “That’s a natural mistake,” he told her, smiling; “the dressing-room, or rather, the room they always fix up for that purpose, 1s just below this room on the lower floor. I guess they meant the bottom of the stairs instead of the top. May I show you the way down?” “Why, thank you, yes,’ she answered. “That’s awfully kind of you.” “Not at all.” They proceeded to the stairs without a word, and when they had reached the bottom, with a startled cry she pointed to an unconscious figure being carried into a room nearby. Hurrying forward, Smith asked one of the young men what had happened. “Not much,” came the reply. “Larry lost his balance doing a stunt on the balcony rail over at the gym. It’s not serious; he’ll be around in a few days, but it’s tough on his girl. Wonder where she is?” Relieved, Smith returned to his companion, only to see that she was visibly alarmed and troubled. “Why, what’s up, Miss—er—why, I don’t know your name, I’m afraid. I don’t go out much with the ” “My name is Taylor—Frances Taylor,’ she said despairingly, “and that was the boy who brought me here. I’m a stranger, and I don’t know a soul but Larry, and now he’s, he’s ” she stopped, unable to proceed. Smith stood in thought for a moment. Then, apparently struck with a bril- liant idea, he looked at her, and that look decided him. “Say,” he cried, “here’s where I[ pull one over on the crowd! That is, with your permission. Wall you go as my guest? The fellows haven’t met you yet, and they’ll think I was kidding them about staying home tonight.” Waiting for her to answer, he was surprised to see her trembling, and finally she said, “I—is there—isn’t there a place I could sit down a while? I don’t really feel like dancing right away, after this, and, and—I don’t know who ” you “Why, sure, sure,” said Smith genially. “I never thought to tell you. My name is Pemberton—Smith Pemberton. And, if you care to, we can go up and sit in front of the fire in the old sitting-room, till you get yourself in hand a bit.” And so he found himself back before his fireplace again, but with a differ- ence. Across from him, leaning back in his favorite chair, her silver-clad feet resting daintily on the battered fender, sat a girl. He talked to her quietly and soothingly for a while, and while he talked he began to notice things. What a slender, graceful creature she was! And somehow her misty, filmy dress now seemed exactly right to him. She wouldn’t be herself with an old skirt clear to her ankles, he decided. And her lashes were black, but not from a box, and her cheeks were just delicately flushed, and, say, queer he had never noticed how softly and appealingly a girl’s hair curled around her face when it was bobbed! No, not in a single detail cou'd he wish her different. She was, as you must have guessed long ago, quite perfect. In her soft replies, her even, modulated voice, there wasn't a trace of that thing he disliked in other girls. “And,” he argued with himself, “a girl does have to conform to the styles these days, doesn’t she?” Soon Frances pronounced herself ready to go over to the dance, so Smith hastened to his room to exchange smoking-jacket for Tuxedo, and they soon joined the crowd in the brightly-lighted building where the fun was at its height. No need to tell what followed. Smith was slapped on the back, and kidded no end about being so foxy, and later was taken severely to task for being so stingy. Reluctantly he relinquished his partner to others, and he didn’t let it happen often. After the orchestra had moaned and twanged out its last melody, and to- gether they were speeding toward her aunt’s home in a distant part of the city, (too fast, Smith thought, entirely too fast), Frances tried to thank him for helping her out, and for the lovely time she had had, only to be interrupted by protests that it was he who was grateful, that it was he who had had the wonderful time. And how long was she going to be here? A month? Fine! And would it be impertinent, to ask where she lived? In the next town? Great! And did her aunt object to her having company? Or did she object? Well, then, might he call? When? Thanks, he was “tickled to pieces.” Too soon they reached her aunt’s home, and, after more thanks and protests, they parted. Smith went back to the old fireside, and to his friends envious questions: home to the cosy brown chair, suddenly grown more important to his eyes. And, as the fire died down, with much crackling and snapping, was it only his eyes, or did that ancient chair have a rouguish, sly, good-natured grin on its wrinkled brown surface, as Smith watched it faintly gleaming in the fading glow? —DEBoRAH SNYDER MIpD-WINTER rganizations | . £ , Wotto “Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts.” Officers JEANNETTESBEALIG Qos tes Sas oo 3 o0 os. sa tan eee President ELEANOR] WALKER ©: Bee sie Suse bd ee ee ee ee ee Vice-President RUTH - JOHNSTON 6590 oe we lS ei Oe pe e eee Secretary KATHLEEN GBORGE wi 1 sok aad en ee te er eee ree Treasurer Cabinet VIRGINIA (CUAR KE). tigen. 2 Sansa etcee ie nee Chairman Program Committee GWENDODYN EMLAUST 2). 2 ee een ee eee Chairman Social Committee NATHCLALTE. ROTH WiELT coreg tir tee rein ede eee Chairman Bible Study Committee LOBISE? POTTS ye ae ee es Fg eee ee ee Chairman Music Committee VIRGINTALHIETONG 2 as ca ha eeceae ae ee ee ee Chairman Athletic Committee LOTS CATGEN Vinca ah as Ree epee cee eee Chairman Publicity Committee ME ates can eee Raine nines BRE i hay Ae ee Faculty Adviser LANIGV) “VY OMA President Secretary and Treasurer Faculty Adviser RUTH ANDREWS MARION ARMSTRONG MIRIAM BARKLEY VIRGINIA BARTHELLE LOUISE FITZGHRALD HOPE FOX MARY GAILLARD ANITA HODGES LOUISE IRWIN GLADYS KNOX DOROTHY LAMBERT o(ten 8.) 6) 9) rer, @) @ orkia'h 16) ei ientio: Feces (eleMs. We 'ale) tenis ie, fellas CG orien eee VIRGINIA HILTON ory ek ke Sere oe Lots ALLEN NE ee CHARLES W. SMITH LALA LAMBRIGHT BETTY LLOYD ELIZABETH McKENNY MARGARET OGLE NATHALIE ROTHWELL BETTY ROSS ELEANOR WALKER LOUISE WALLINGFORD BERYL WEIR FLORENCE WELLS MARGARET WHITE The School Orchestra VWITEIIAM: BEARDS WORT He Mmm eee ay ei reso a Vi eo, PLOREN CMs HITZ( SER ALD Sean See hte SN. ry kel Pn FLELENS VV ARNER 7x, of UNe en 0 eo 24 Ps Nes ae ee Os BET IV eA DEN a: een rene ys er timerel oe ove te Ese ELE RAL yates ee eee foe. ee Ge wT Ha ba VSIA RS AGS OO AB a ben we tcoy se et 5% (SRN ia RI le ge ore? Director .. First Vi olin .. First Violin Second Violin Second Violin Ee abetathy Ss Cornet ....Mandolin eter, bee Piano ... Violincello near: Traps Director The Glee Club BETTY ALLEN LOIS ALLEN RUTH ANDREWS MARION ARMSTRONG JEANNETTE BEALL MILDRED BUNTING MAH CARTER MARY CLARKE VIRGINIA CLARKIE CATHERINE COLEMAN MARY HCHOLS ROSALIE HCHOLS FLORENCE FITZGERALD GRACE FREDERICKS KATHERINE GRAHAM CONSTANCE HAY FLORENCE WELLS BETTY ALLEN MILDRED BUNTING MAE CARTER MARY CLARKE VIRGINIA CLARKE MARY ECHOLS ANITA HODGES JEAN KENNEY MWeinbers Che Choir OR PREM i, 3 2k PUREE ALA) 2 SND coe ela 9 ho te Miss Dora KOENIG VIRGINIA HILTON ANITA HODGES BETTY HORNE JEAN KENNEY RUTH KRODER HELEN MARTIN MAH MAXWELL MARY MORRIS MARGARET OGLE LOUISE POTTS NELL SHIPLETT GERTRUDE SUDDARTH HDITH SULLIVAN SIDNEY TYLER KATHERINE VANDUREN ELEANOR WALKER HELEN MARTIN MAE MAXWELL MARGARET OGLIE LOUISE POTTS NELL SHIPLETT GERTRUDE SUDDARTH ELEANOR WALKER FLORENCE WELLS dQ) AIT AH] aes S : a Wddelolls! Muelladlcd YIOH) JHT CHARLES W. SmiTH 5:5. ani Boised BOHLH,y OUGHAELAMG Et be aR Instructor Wembers LOIS ALLEN BETTY CUMMINGS CAROLYN FORBELL VIRGINIA HILTON DOROTHY LAMBERT ANNIE REVERCOMB PEARL ROBARGE DEBORAH SNYDER ADA STRANG KATHRYN VANDUREN PYOStd end ec eo ROO Re I RT MARGARET OGLE V206=P resid CHT eee or Ss Oe oS oe ee GLApys KNOX S CET OLORY Gai ahh © Mee a trchae Opals -seacg s o Garena aoa eee Mary CLARKE Wembers LOIS ALLEN KATHLEEN GEORGE NATHALIE ROTHWELL JEANNETTE BEALL LOUISE POTTS SIDNEY TYLER HOPE FOX ELEANOR WALKER The Student Council was elected by the student body for the purpose of doing anything in their power to foster and promote the right kind of school spirit. We hope this council may in time lead to the organization of student government in our school. Dramatic Art Club Motto “T can do what I will to do.” Flower Colors Daisy Gold and White Officers President errs Borie oibed as ee Betty Lioyp Vice-Presid éntevnes ee. EA ee ee ee ELEANOR CHITTENDEN SCCTELOL YN Wi oN SS cs hee Sin iin cee schon ne ee ee ee JEAN KENNEY LV COSUP OPT Ak ee a REN ee LAURA FRANK WHITE Raculiy: A GUiser of ie ood aye en ee teen? cnet ee ome oe AxicE Fiora Best Wembers ALINE BERRY VIOLA GAY BETTY LLOYD ELEANOR CHITTENDEN FLORENCE HAYMAN DEBORAH SNYDER RUTH B, EINSTEIN JEAN KENNEY SIDNEY TYLER CLATILLA FARRELL HELENA KOINER ESTELLE WIYGUL LOUISE FAWCETT LAURA FRANK WHITE CAROLYN FORBELL NELL WILSON Dramatic ArT CLUB Atic ArT CLUB AYS GIVEN BY DRAM ee NAAR Green Stockings PRESENTED BY UP e Ce Cra SoOCIATION,., WL ROBANS oe, SOLON cata CORAL eg et ane ALICE Fiora BEst Cola hend GTR EUW CHM SY 4 6, 5 Ar 1S OPIN ated eye ae re Gwendolyn Maust Willie bats Var meuaer a Mnnie oRee ee sk oe Ne ete Ruth Andrews COLO MC Rett CL area sees aR rE AE Fires eh oe Betty Lloyd Ast alareinie IEW sgcit Be Cini cane eal Ali wae Mieghem are a Nathalie Rothwell mila gbaie MULT S COS Ane Nae, Aiea dare a Or er Rn a rr Carol McKeown Potiese ls ALCIcLi peer hese eee Mey eerie iNT CR ee hn Ketel e i Mary Clarke Martin Beata cde sie en ene GEM [else decyncr- 3h. es 2s Ney. Tyler NUS Saye SSTaEg TEN ea PSL. ste gn can oy NEA 4h Elizabeth Ross MA Tobio A Wits Noa ge Vie Bay oe) aa nh oy aia Steven det Oye a, GOR Florence Wells PUVA S etosecc ct kee Sak Penna eee lee) neces IR, 2 Carolyn Forbell EXTITe Ca perme ae ee tg ue RE Pe A he oie nly, |S Catherine Coleman Our Campus ON | ee. ci F i The Flapper R. AND MRS. THOMPSON sat in the large, homelike kitchen eating breakfast. Margot, their aaughter, was under discussion. “T’ll be so glad to see her again,” remarked Mrs. Thompson, a large and motherly-looking woman; “‘it’s been so long, ’most nine months.” Hiram, seemingly deaf to his wife’s remarks, continued to eat. [From all appearances his mind was on the year’s corn crop, the incubators, or the live stock. For a time the silence was only broken by the ticking of the huge Seth Thomas clock which hung on the wall. Then again Mrs. Thompson spoke. “You know, Hiram, I’m right anxious to see Margot. Her letters make me feel she’s changed.” At this point her voice became choked and she dabbed at her eyes with a corner of her ample gingham apron. Hiram grunted something unintelligible. “But of course she'll be different,” his wife continued. “She'll be a real lady now. I’m sorter afraid she won’t think us quite good enough for her,” she said tremulously. “But,” bravely, “I wanted her to be a lady, and living in the country wouldn't have made her one. I wanted her to have more advantages than me or you ever had.” “Well, I don’t see,” grunted Hiram gruffly, ‘“‘no sense in sendin’ her so far away. It may be makin’ her a lady, but, at the same time it’s costin’ us a pretty penny, and not a letter home but what it’s money, money, money. As fer not thinkin’ we’re good enough—well, we’re her parents and she can’t change us. And as fer beatin’ her mother in sweetness, well, it can’t be done.” Then, kissing his wife a bit awkwardly, he hurriedly left the house, leaving her quite’ flustered. Hiram was not accustomed to expressions of affection, and complimentary speeches were not in his line. “Deeds, not words,” was his maxim. The next week was a busy one for Mrs. Thompson. She fumed, she fussed. she fretted, and suffered frcm her husband many mutterings which always began, be) “T can’t see no sense——— The day before Margot was to arrive the Thompsons were again at the table in the big kitchen. Mrs. Thompson was in a state of nervous excitement. There were a thousand and one last things to be done before the wayfaring daughter shou'd reach home. Suddenly the door burst open, a pair of slim ankles danced across the floor, and Mrs. Thempson was given a big bear hug, while a voice was saying excitedly, “Hello, mummy, you old darling.” Then, it was Hiram’s turn to be embraced tempestuously, “And dad! Awful glad to see you, old top. You’re such a brick.” Then, “I crave some food—I’m famished.” The Thompsons seemed stunned. Was this their daughter? This baby-doll of a girl? Long ear-rings dangled almost to a level with her chin, a henna toque was perched jauntily over one ear, revealing the curled-up ends of bobbed hair. The face underneath was a work of art: thin line of eyebrow, darkened lashes, copious layers of powder, cheeks a hectic red, and the cupid-bow lips. A circus had come to town a long time ago and the snake-charmer had looked just like that. It may have been all right for her, but for their daughter—impossible. Finally, after a silence, during which Margot removed her hat and coat and touched up her complexion, Mrs. Thompson said weakiy, “Why, Margot, we didn’t expect you until tomorrow.” Her daughter pirouetted, swiftly, on the extremely high heels of her absurd little satin pumps, and, seating herself at the table said gayly, “So did I expect to come tomorrow. But you know, mummy, Bc Were we surprised? Well, I'll tell the world we were. Had the keenest time on we almost passed out when the Sphinx—that’s the dean—let us out a day early the train’’—all this between bites—‘‘the darlingest man sat right across from me.” At this juncture of the incomprehensible speech, the door opened and in rushed a pretty little girl in a gingham frock. Her hair hung in long braids tied with big pink bows. When with Margot she seemed a wren beside a brilliant tropical bird. At her entrance Margot jumped up, and, kissing the girl in an excitable way, quite new to her, exclaimed, “Why Lu, how are you, old thing? Say, girlie, you ought to rouge. You look like the Last Rose of Summer without any bloom. I’ve finished, mummy. Come on, Lu. Let’s go in here with the family treasures. They’ve always given me the ‘willics. Ive gobs to tell you.” Margot led the way into the parlor, the rcom that was Mrs. Thompson’s pride and joy. In a daze Mrs. Thompson cleaned the kitchen. She hadn’t understood half a dozen words this new daughter of hers had said. Different? She was un- doubtedly that. But certainly not the way her mother expected. In a few minutes she followed Margot and her guest into the parlor. Margot seemed to have monopolized the conversation. “And Lu, that man shot a hot and heavy line.” Her mother interrupted. She was determined to find out what something meant. “And what is that, dear ?” “Oh, mother, don’t be stupid—knew his stuff. Dragged a heavy cable.” Mrs. Thompson subsided, Margot took up the conversational reins again. “And he was pledged D. K. E. and he looked so “college” in his grey tweeds. And his eyes! Sug, those lamps of his would drive any girl cuckoo. I’m just inad about him, simply mad.” At this point her mother left the room, and went into the kitchen. Her mind was in a whirl. “Shot a good line,’ “dragged a heavy cable,” “knew his stuff,” “drive a girl cuckoo”—what did it all mean? She heard Margot going on and on. Would she never stop this senseless chatter? . Half an hour later Mrs. Thompson again entered the room. Margot was still talking. Apparently her supply of subjects was inexhaustible. “And, honey, the cutest man gave mea bid to the Junior hop. I fell for him, Kid. He was per- fectly precious. Oh, me! Oh, my! He said he’d give me his frat pin on one condition, and that was that I promise not to wear any but his. Wasn’t that darling? And he danced divinely. Did the Powder Plant like an angel? He was quite the ber—ries. Nothing previous.” Lu here managed to get in a word edgewise. ‘We had a dance here Christ- mas. Dick took me.” Margot shrugged her shoulders. “Hope I don’t feel bad. Dick’s a pill, and I thought he was —+t when I left. Say, I’ve learned a lot since then.” Mrs. Thompson agreed perfectly with this statement. She had. “Well, he went up to Marston College this year,’ defended Lu, ‘‘and he’s been awfully nice to me.” But Margot, nothing daunted, chattered on. “Say, Lu, if you want an eye-opener you want to see my college man. He’s got it all over Dick. I hopes to murmur he has.” Finally Lu left. Mrs. Thompson wondered if she had known what the con- versation was about. She thought not. Supper that night would have been a silent meal but for Margot’s chatter. Seemingly she never ran down. The things she said were, however, only con- fused somethings about jazz orchestras, a house party where she’d had a peach of a time, frats, a man who tickled the ivories heavenly, and dozens of such incom- prehensible things. At bed time Mrs. Thompson followed Margot to the big old-fashioned bed- room that had been her baby’s since childhood. From her traveling case Margot took what seemed to her mother innumerable jars, bottles, and boxes. “What is that, dear?” “Make-up, Mother—totion creams, et cetera.” Then Margot began the work of taking off the complexion so skillfully put on. Without it she was ghastly. “Why do you paint, Margot?” “Not paint, Mother—rouge.” 3ut paint was paint to Mrs. Thompson, and couldn't be camouflaged by calling it anything else. But she let it drop. She ached to ask this new daughter of hers innumerable questions about everything connected with herself; but Margot showed no inclination to talk and was cross and irritable. So she tucked her into the big bed and went slowly downstairs. Hiram was reading the paper, but he laid it down when his wife entered the room. “Well, Marty, is that yer lady?” “No, it ain’t, and I guess you’re right when you say there ain’t no sense in sendin’ your daughter so far away from home to be that. So,” she added with set lips, “‘she’s stayin’ home with us till I can get a chance to take some of that non- sense out of her head.” —SIpNEY RANDOLPH TYLER AUVOANV [ JUNE 4 ne pf a AN AIDS AND A M EM Som DET CIOL ONG AP CSU CIS eater. ps pees ae ee ee ee ELIZABETH MILLER PPP St6GLD) ECOL ee ea fe to ee AicE Fiora Best Managers GLADYS ‘KNOX SE ff 0G. ek ae ee Bes eee peer aa Basket Ball Team GENEVA, CEN NEY. 5), 5 crue ete eee ee ea | Track Team ELIZABETH ROSS Mes. ta Ler oe ee ek ae, nn Golf VIRGINTA HILTON. cg. crue oe eee Oe een a oe Swimming Team RUPE ANDRE WS sec sere es one eee ae rae Rack-a-ho Tennis Club MARGARET RAYBURN ......... ONS ice etre Meg Ball and Racquet Tennis Club Mascot Ps GNA, Ea Pi a IIR, Sox COVE AS leg fe Guapys Knox MarIon ARMSTRONG Caro McKEown Marion ARMSTRONG, ELEANOR CHITTENDEN ESTELLE WIYGUL VirGINIA Hitton, Mary CLARKE RutH ANpREws, Mary GustIn SE aa { li . “DS Brees, Orange Basket Ball Team CARS Gin, Ktrgee tier OR cee hy ae oe rea thy Pei, ..CaroL McKrown Forwards AL pL re or ee ke ae Marion ARMSTRONG, ELEANOR CHITTENDEN Centex TRU ee CO eee ST re Pe EN ..CaroL McKEown GUGTO Sa hae oe Be aR estos ee He Petree a GENEVA KENNEY, ELIZABETH LLOYD Side-Center ae ee eee Sy Viste hs tate ey ae Mary GUSTIN WEEN! 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TAL GUD SuuID janbIvyg quy gE YoaqEaHM HLOY dIOM TAYE GUYOHONITIVM ASINOT NaYnd NVA NAYUHLVS AGAWHUL VNTAHL YUHHONIL ANIDYUOO NVAITIOS HLIGA DNVULS VAV HOVUVdou TUVvad GAWNOOYUHAGY AINNV TITHMHLOYW AVIVALVN AIANSDIA [ PUD PUODISO4 fai ar WADT7 100 Se SLLOd HSINOT GHNYO HHT VITO YaTTIN ALAEVZITo UHONILSVI NOIATA GHONHUMVT NATIT LHOSIYAWNVT WIv'l S) NOAT HOUOUD NOLSNHOL HLOY NIMUI WSINOT SHSdGOH VLINV MONOUASVH AUVIN SIIqUIGS O46 6, OO. 6 6) oe 6) ele ARANG! at NOLTIH VINIDUIA Guvilivye AUVN HOUOno) VaR DLAOMVA ASINOT ddouw NATOUVO JIYVHACHUA AOVUY S) QnID siuusD of- XOW AdOH TOHOW AITVSOU NIvW Tuas STOHOU AUVIN Tava ANITONVA INVHO THIYOIW B-YIVYF YUHLUVO AVI AMYUVIO AUVIN NVWAHIOO ANIYEHLVO ATIHHLYUVEA VINIDUIA AHTIMUVA WVIYIWN TIVGd ALLANNVAL AYUHA ANITV AWTIVEA A TING NOTIV ALLA NAUTITV SIOT ONOULSNUVY NOITU VIN ANNOP] ALLAG SMIAGNY HLAY NM GNAQET Pal: Be OP Sie eae ON aco eee tae ee BETTY ALLEN LOIS ALLEN RUTH ANDREWS MARION ARMSTRONG MIRIAM BARKLEY VIRGINIA BARTHELLE ALINE BERRY ELEANOR CHITTENDEN MARY CLARKE CATHERINE COLEMAN BETTY CUMMINGS PAULINE EARL Wembers CLATILLA FARRELL FLORENCE FITZGERALD LOUISE FITZGERALD CAROLYN FORBELL HOPE FOX MARGARET GARRITSON REBA GEORGE MARY HASBROUCK CONSTANCE HAY JEAN KENNEY Bees ra VIRGINIA HILTON GLADYS KNOX ELLEN LAWRENCE MAE MAXWELL ELIZABETH MILLER NATHALIE ROTHWELL DOROTHY RIGGINS ELIZABETH ROSS ANNIE REVERCOMB LAURA WHITE BERYL WEIR ESTELLE WIYGUL MAE CARTER BU GUL e Tame certs ens aes ol Ree aates Sasa er RS Ae Wenibers LOIS ALLEN MARION ARMSTRONG ALINE BERRY MILDRED BUNTING MAE CARTER MURIEL CHAMBERLAIN BETTY CUMMINGS ELEANOR CHITTENDEN — PAULINE EARL LOUISE FITZGERALD CAROLYN FORBELL ESTELLE WIYGUL .. JEAN KENNEY MARY GAILLARD CONSTANCE HAY ESTHER HAYWOOD JEAN KENNEY MAE MAXWELL ELIZABETH MILLER DOROTHY RIGGINS NELL SHIPLETT ARDELLE STEARNS THELMA TREVEY RUTH WEBER Manager OP 6) 6.0 8 s.01 6 16, 6. 0S. 6 [0) 0) 6.0 we 56 8d) fe: 10) eo 9) se) 090) ce) (6 a7 eee Me. (ole. e) 10; es 6uisi celal sien eaes-sihe: Wembers RUTH ANDREWS MARION ARMSTRONG MARY HASBROUCK VIRGINIA HILTON ANITA HODGES GEORGE LYON MAE MAXWELL THELMA TREVEY FLORENCE WELLS ELIZABETH Ross “PARKED” Hiking Club RUTH ANDREWS MIRIAM BARKLEY VIRGINIA BARTHELLE MAE CARTER HOPE FOX KATHLEEN GEORGE MARY HASBROUCK BETTY HORNE JEAN KENNEY GLADYS KNOX ELLEN LAWRENCE BETTY LLOYD MAH MAXWELL ANNIE REVERCOMB BETTY ROSS . NELL SHIPLETT ADA STRANG GERTRUDE SUDDARTH SIDNEY TYLER HELEN WARNER BERYL WEIR LARRY WHITE avnOS ONIGIY Pats” CHeddings August, 1921 Miss DorotHy MarTINDALE TO Mr. Jacogs GRAND Rapips, MICHIGAN September, 1921 Miss FLORENCE SCOFIELD TO Mr. WILLIAM SKINNER DAISETTA, TEXAS October, 1921 OcALA, FLORIDA October, 1921 Miss MaurtInE GALE TO Mr. HEnry McDonatp DALLAS, TEXAS November, 1921 Miss ELvIzABETH GIBSON TO Mr. EARLE RICHARDSON BrockKToNn, MASSACHUSETTS November, 1921 Miss Lucitte—E HEATLEY To M. N. McCasxILy BREAKEN RIpGE, TEXAS December, 1921 Miss KATHRYN GELOFIAN TO Mr. ALLAN FLAGG New York Ciry, N. Y. Miss MarGaret THompson TO Mr. Howarp E. Sanps KVvo School Calendar of ’21 and ’22 One after another from off the wall, Take down the dolls, till you’ve taken all. SEPTEMBER 28—We arrive with a lot of pep, talking, and trunks. 29—-We wander timidly into our classes (those we can find) and arrange our schedules. OCTOBER 1—Old Girls give annual reception to New Girls. At the close of the evening we all greet each other as old friends. 8—The good old annual Mock Wedding, with its ice-cream and cookies. 10—We “flivver” to the Grottoes and roam big-eyed through the Cavern. We “eat up” Ye Old Forge Tea Room. 12—Gym at 6:30 from now on. We discover ice-cream on x- a ei 7 . 4 C . a NZ Wednesday while Columbus discovered America. Tea vk for the Old Girls at Mrs. Rhodes. 17—Y. W. Picnic. In autos we climb to Swananna and have sup- per in the sunset glow. 24— Vhen Jane Cowl comes to Staunton Fairfax Hall turns out to see her come “Smilin’ Through.” 26—Mrs. Talbert gives a Tea for the Episcopal Girls. The F. M. S. Orchestra help entertain. 29—Amid pumpkins, witches, and black cats, we celebrate Hal- lowe’en with a masquerade. NOVEMBER 5—Three in one. Art Class Tea, Senior Dinner at Blue Ridge Tea Room, and Mr. Left- wich’s entertainment in the evening. 9—All the jazz that’s wanted. Victrolas begin to hum in the school. 11—Armistice Day. Holiday. F. M. S- foot- ball game postponed, so we tread our weary way to attend to the Affairs of Anatol.” 14—School divided into Orange and Black. The Powell Entertainers. 23—With the spirit of John Alden and Priscilla to guide us we make merry at our Thanksgiving Eve Party. 24—Thanksgiving Day. Much cheering over Basket Ball game. Orange and Black, also turkey and mince pie. S. M. A. game in the afternoon. 25—-My, but we feel uncomfortable today. 26—Washington and Lee Troubadours fill our hearts with glee. mp 27—Hurray! School on Mondays, so we may leave for home on the 19th. 29—The Basket Ball Team must be trained. Such things commence in the dining room. DECEMBER 1—The Fennelly Players give “Patches.” 3—My, such shouting and yelling! Fairfax versus Stuart Hall. Score, 28-25. 9—Feed for the winning Basket Bali Team at Mrs. Rhodes’s. 11—-Impressive candle light service at Y. W. C. A. 15—The Christmas Recital by the school. We have all decided to mind our “P’s and Q’s.” 16—Santa Claus brings us each a gift and note; amid much merriment we find them, and investigate. 19—Daybreak finds us well on our way home for the holidays. JANUARY 5—We me our readin’, ’ritin’, and ’rithmetic once more. 7—Entertainment—‘‘Mrs. Wiggs of the 100 PS Cabbage Patch.” 8—What was once piled high is now piled in the drawer. Fourteen more short- haired girls added to our list. 14—“Vanity”’ presented by the Mallory Players. 20—We can hardly wait! What for? Why, to see the V. P. I. Minstrels at Staunton. 21—’Midst orchid and green trimmings, candles, and roses, Fairfax held a ban- quet. Song, cheers, entertainment, and dancing followed. 22—A most interesting lecture on the “Passion Play” given by Dr. Hoenshel. 25—A cold night! Current Events in the parlor! 28—Minstrels—some of our “Dark Town Strutters” strut forth with much pep. ” 30— “Look pleasant, please.” Our first picture taken for the Annual. FEBRUARY -2—Mid-years started. A new addition to our school—a brand new Ford. 3—Mid-years still going. 4—Mid-years finished. y how the wind blew up aiter light bell and closed those doors. 6—A marvelous talk on the condition of the Russian people. GB y See le eet Se ee = ee iprZo, gery 8—Horrors! Chicken-pox in out Xx ES 5 midst! We are cooped up! 11—With hearts dangling wildly, we et So Py celebrate Valentine’s day with a y Me rf = A Py lay, dé | plenty of eats Ba aia ee | play, dance, and plenty ot eats. tes CG 1 MNS 2 i a. tote) ha et r mr e Ry LUV 12—New Theatre Orchestra favors us ay Ty ap ae Ce ide Geode U4 with a Sacred Concert. GY 13—Crushes still crushing ! 15—Miss Clarke of the Y. W. C. A. visited us again. 16—The Domestic Science Class gives a delightful Valentine Tea. 18—Wasn’t “The Farmerette” good? Jie For the latest in mumps see Billie McKeown, room 115, Don’t crowd! 24—Crawford Adam’s Concert this afternoon. Made a big hit with girls and faculty. 25—A Sacred Concert—very beautiful. MARCH 4—Juniors Thé Dansant with all its ‘Military Specials.” Wasn't he the cutest little cadet you ever saw?” (Which one?) 6—Oh, what a sight! All clothes backside front; great variety in breakfast coiffures. Mr. Maxwell sure did.give us a scare. 7—Mumps are mumping! Four patients in Room 115. 8— Fluey” news; we are quarantined for ten days. 11-—“Come and have your fortune told !”—‘Hot roasted peanuts.” “See the great swimming match!’ Some tacky party ! 12—Sh! The dears are sleeping. The church bells are ringing! 3ut we are quarantining. 13—The lucky cast is chosen for the spring play. 18—We all join “Cook’s Tour,” for a Trip Around the World. Patrick’s Party. Saint 24—We are still under quarantine. Can you tie that? 7a EA ad Be 2—We are out of quarantine. 3—Annual ready for print. 13—Spring Recital given by the students. 14—Girls leave for Washington Trip. They surely will have a good time. 16 left us. 24—Trip to Charlottesville and Monticello. tion. Easter—-New bonnets, suits, and just about everything 17—Secretarial Class Tea and Moonlight dance. 28—Green Stockings,” presented by the Athletic Associa- 31—May Breakfast given by the Y. W. C. A. My, such goodies! MAY 7—-Trip to Natural Bridge via Lexington. of autos! 15—Field Day. 2 —Lawn Festival. y 29—Commencement Sermon. | me N 29—Students’ Recital. ) 30—Commencement Exercises. Streams Two hours later—‘‘Good-bye, girls, I’m through.” (SS Dy we Ms 2. ae wee iM me 2 a 5, SIA RE cashes NG ects Lee Te Re nr See Oe MOST oe CAPABLE TT Toast Here’s a toast I want to give to the girls we'll never know, To the girls who'll take our place when it’s time for us to go; I really often wonder just what kind of girls they’ll be, And I wish that we could help them through—Fairfax girls that are to be. I only wish that we could give to them the g!ad old hand, And heip them prove to others that we’ve the best school in the land By showing them the errors which I fear we’ve often made, And helping them to follow ail good plans that we've laid. —CaroLt McKrown The Sunset world for me!” This exclamation was uttered by a man on horseback. Standing in definite outline against the sky, man and horse made a striking picture. They were on top of Topanga Pass, facing west. The sky was agiow with the sunset—one of those beautiful Western sunsets that no artist can paint, because they are the work of God. The man sat ‘straight and silent in his saddle, watching the sky change from a delicate pink, streaked with blue, into a deep purple. Meanwhile a motherly-looking woman wa s standing by the gate, gazing eager_y up the canyon toward the pass. She was talking, more to herself than to the cowboys who were lounging around. “I wonder where Dick can be? It’s way past sunset, but I guess he’s a-stayin’ in Burbank a-talkin with the postmaster. Poor boy, his life’s been mighty empty since he came home from Los Angeles. Here he comes now. I can see his horse just over the first knoil. Well, I must go ring the supper bell; I reckon all you boys are kinder hungry.” Dick’s mother then turned to ring the ancient bell that was located near the corral. During supper the conversation became general, but Dick maintained a scmewhat morose attitude. He suddenly spoke, “By the way, Jim, did you notice the sunset this evening? It was beautiful. I wonder why God couldn't make life as beautiful.” to Jim. The latter part of this was said more to himself than “Why, Dick, old pal, what ’er yuh kickin’ about? You’ve been to the city a-studyin’ medicine, and a-havin’ a high ole time. Us poor fellows has got to stay here on the ranch and work, and just sorter dream about the wonders of L. A.” “Well, boys, life isn’t all sunshine and pleasure even in Lo s Angeles.” After finishing his supper, Dick went out on the veranda to smoke his pipe and enjoy the evening. The stars were shining brightly, and the moon was high in the heavens. A cowboy, coming around the house, called cherrily, “Hello! C’mon out to the bunk-hcuse with the gang and shoot craps with us, Dick.” “No, thank you, Andy, I prefer to smoke my pipe.” “For Gawd’s sake, Dick, what’s come over you since yuh been back? Yuh useter be mighty glad to roll de bones with us before yuh left. C’mon, tell yer old buddy why yuh came back so sudden-like. Get your fingers burned, or get in a mix-up with some dance-hall dames ?” “Stop! How dare you try to insinuate such things? Never let me hear you, or anyone else, speak of my return again. I came back home to stay with’ Mother. That is reason enough.” ’ Andy siowly moved toward the bunk-house saying, “Aw, I was only kiddin yuh! Can’t yuh take a joke?” Nevertheless, Andy Caldron’s remark gave Dick an idea of what people were thinking about his sudden return. Now his mind was working fast. Something must be done to check this gossip, and the only way to do it was to try to be like his old self—cheerful, light-hearted, and smiing. Oh, how hard it was to smile when the whole world seemed against you! Was there nothing to live for but the beauty of the sun just dipping behind the Santa Monica Range? “Oh, where is my backbone? I have been acting like a child; I must grin and bear it, but it’s a hard dose when I know I’m innocent.” The next day found Richard Hamilton in better spirits. Although he had slept but little, he was up at dawn. He saddled his big bay, and was off to the hills. He drank in the bracing air, and the pure joy of living made him forget for a time his one great sorrow. ‘Oh, what a glorious morning it is, Socks. When we finish riding this fence, you will have a fine big breakfast of oats, and I will have some flapjacks and coffee.” At breakfast his mother remarked, “Dicky, boy, you're gettin’ more like the saddie that left his mother Seven years ago. Now, since you’re a fu'l-fiedged medicine man, you’re gonna stay home on the ranch with your ole mother, ain’t yuh, Dicky ?” “Yes, Mother, I am going to live and die on Red Gate Rancho.” Richard Hamilton had been the doctor of Burbank Sankershim and the surrounding country for thirty-five years. On his death bed, seven years before, he had requested his only child, Richard, Junior, to study medicine and thus carry on the work he was forced to abandon. This request was granted and Dick had graduated from the University of California with honors. After Dick’s graduation, he had taken a position in St. Vincent’s Hospital in Los Angeles instead of returning home, as he had premised. His principal reason for remaining in the city was a little blonde nurse, whom he had met in his freshman year at college. Somekow it seemed a difficult matter to leave ber, and go back to the ranch. Then, too, he had the chance of his life-time to study surgery under the famous Dr. Fuller. This all seemed too much to give up just to carry on the work his father had left to him. They could find another doctor, one more suited to the country work, Dick had argued. At that time, he con- sidered himself quite a city chap, and talked and acted like one, too. But two years had now passed since that day, and many t things had happened to change his views on life. That evening after supper Dick sat before the blazing log fire reading his medical journal, when Jim came bursting into the room with, “Golly, that’s gonna be a peach-o-reano of a storm,” and, as the lightning bo!ted across the sky, he continued, “Just listen to that rain, and wind. It sounds like it might be a hurri- cane, but gee, I guess it’s only gonna be another Santa Anna.” Just here a knock was heard. Taking out his pistol, Dick opened the door. A middle-aged man entered. His clothing was damp, and he came in shaking the water from his tourist cap. “My name is Ashton, John Ashton of Los Angeles. May I ask shelter for myself and daughter? We had hoped to reach San Diego, but our machine gave us trouble, and now the storm makes it unsafe to drive.” And now did Western hospitality, unrivalled anywhere, exert itself. The young lady, in auto coat and veil, was escorted from the car. Mrs. Hamilton immediately took her in charge and hustled her off to change her clothing, which was drenched. Meanwhile Dr. Hamilton and his stranger guest, now dry and warm, sat by the fire smoking. They found they had many acquaintances in common, and they talked of these Los Angeles friends. Occasionally some twist of the stranger’s mouth or some glance of his eye would give Dr. Hamilton an uneasy feeling—a feeling that he must have met this man before. “Ashton,” he mused to himself—“No, I surely never knew anyone by that name.” But Ashton was talking. “I am taking this little trip largely on Betty’s account.’ For some reason she has not been quite herself these past three years— not since she finished her training at St. Vincent’s Hospital.” Hamilton here started, but his face was in shadows, and his guest didn’t notice. Ashton con- tinued, “She isn’t really sick at all, but just takes no interest in life. She is just back from a European tour, but even that didn’t rouse her. I think the whole secret lies in some trouble connected with a young doctor friend of hers. She will not talk about it, so I know little. But it seems that they went on a ride to Venice one night ’ Here Hamilton’s face grew ghastly in its pallor—‘And, while they were dancing together there, a chance acquaintance of Betty’s, a fellow named Lutz, angered the hot-headed young doctor. A fery quarrel ensued, and Dr. Hamilton struck Lutz, who was drunk, a blow in the face. ' Just then a shot rang out. and Iutz fell.” Here a groan of anguish interrupted Ashton’s story. “Stop, please, and tell me who you are!” cried Hamilton. “I never knew an Ashton, but I did know Betty Reynolds. Iam the one who quarreled with Lutz that night in Venice. My name is Richard Hamilton, but | am an innocent man.” “Well, then, you yellow cur, why didn’t you come back, or stay there and face the music?” Dick, with his head in his hands, said very slowly, “I promised Betty never to come back, or see her again. She still believes me guilty. That’s the hardest part of all. These last three years have been perfect hell to me. I loved her and I love her still.” Mr. Ashton’s whole mood changed in an instant, and with a kindly look in his eye he said, “My boy, I didn’t mean all P’ve said. I am Charles Reynolds, Betty’s father. I knew all the time you were the man, and now I will tell you the truth. A fruit vendor, because of some private grudge, shot Charles Lutz. He was drunk, poor boy. Well, that’s how it happened, and we all know you didn’t do it. | have been hunting for you for these three years .to tell you the good news.’ Here he laid his hand on Hamilton’s shoulder. “Betty has never forgiven herself for causing you so much anxiety and worry. She has been having me look for you far and near. Yet she hates publicity, so that is why we have traveled under an assumed name. Ycu were a silly fellow for not giving your correct address. Even at the University they had a false one.” “It is needless to say I am ashamed of myse‘f about that. It’s this way. I was fool enough to think there was some disgrace attached to being a rancher, and wanted pecple to know me only as a city-bred man. But God knows there’s no place like Red Gate, and I should now be proud to shout it from Pershing Square. Where is Betty? Let me see her.” At this point the curtains parted and in the doorway stood a tall, slender woman, smiling tenderly. Hamilton stretched out his arms, saying in a voice hoarse with emotion, ‘Betty !” “Dick, boy!” a tela S ht B They met in a lingering embrace, that said all that had been left unsaid during three long years. x x xk cr k 2 x Again the sun is setting in the West, and the sky is all aglow with the beauti- ful shades and tints of a Western sunset. Just as Apollo’s chariot disappears behind the Santa Monica range, we see two riders on top of Topanga Pass. One is a tall, slender woman, who, entranced by the beauty of the sunset, sits straight and silent in the saddle. The other is a man, tense and meditative, waiting for the sunset to fade into twilight. “Just three years ago, I was here on this very spot, and believed all that was left in this wonderful world for me, was the beauty of the sun as it set behind my native mountains. Now, I am the happiest man that the sun shines on.’ And turning, Dick said softly, “Betty, thank God for the sunset.” —R. E. A. A Modern Boarding School Gul A tiny bit of powder, A tiny little rat, A monstrous bunch of feathers, Sometimes called a hat; A pair of high-heeled boots, A tiny little curl, Makes the sweetest thing on earth— An up-to-date school girl. Che Craven Once upon a midnight dreary, while I sat there, tired and weary, Listening to the chatter of an unmitigated bore,-— While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, As of someone gently rapping, rapping on the upstairs floor ; “°Tis my Dad,” I muttered, “tapping, tapping on the upstairs floor ; Only this, but he means more. Ah, distinetly I remember it was in the bleak December, And the atmosphere was chilly on the other side the door. I asked him back tomorrow, but he said he couldn’t borrow Carfare; and he showed his sorrow that he thus should be so poor, As this short but truthful statement he repeated o’er and o’er ; Truth it was and nothing more. Soon again we heard a rapping, and ‘twas now no gentle tapping; “Dad,” said I, “or Mother, truly ycur forgiveness I implore” ; Dad flung wide the silken curtain, and with voice strong and certain Said, “Step out or I’ll assist you, as I have done heretofore.” And, as he hit the gutter, methought I heard him mutter, “Ah, never—nevermore!” —G. M. “Run! Run! The callers have ccme.” I'll borrow from someone a dress; A gown of beads Supplies my needs, Now—l’ll hurry down, I guess. Alack and alas! Miss G— was there, To say nothing of my cadet ; She spoke, “Go back and change your clothes!” I haven’t recovered yet. —C. C. ANnitTA (lamping a specimen of the opposite sex): Oh! Isn’t he “college!” Wonder if he’s from the University or ‘“Dubynell.” “COLLEGE” ONE (overhearing): Staunton, Thanx! F is for Fairfax, our school, you know— We'll sure hate to leave it when the time comes to go. A is for athletes who gain for us fame, Especially by winning the Stuart Hall game. I is for ice which covered the hill, It gave us much pleasure, especially Bull. R is for rules which we try to keep, Except when the teachers are all fast asleep. F is for Fishburne on a neighboring hill Whose Keydets on Mondays give us a thrill. is for Andy, who blows a big horn, She rouses us ail at the first break of morn. is for exit we all soon will make, Then home again, home again—no rules to break. is for our holidays which we adore, Oh, they are so few!—why don’t we have more? for the articles we all had to write; I glance through this book—they’re nowhere in sight. is for the laddies whom we all adore But we cannot buy them at the Y. W. Store. for the labor we’ve spent on this rhyme, So if you are not pleased, forgive us this time. CoP Lf KP Mary (shivering): Gee! It’s cold this morning. Kirry: Well, I guess it’s my fault. I threw those cold tablets out the window last night. Miss EICHELBERGER: This is thrift week. Who is thrift? RutH ANDREWS: Saint Patrick. WE Ke UE OCH “Did you know that Doc talks in her sleep ?” “INOS “Well, it true; she recited in class this morning.” the patron saint of WuHo’s Wuo? “Twas midnight at Fairfax, and all through the house You could hear not a sound but the squeak of a mouse; or at least, so we thought— All the teachers were sleeping As we sneaked up the hall—room one hundred we sought, For a feed there would be in there that night And we were, as a'ways, in a ravenous plight. At last we all gathered, and were eating away On crackers and cheese and dill pickles—they say— When a knock at the door filled us with fear, And we whispered, “Girls, vanish! There’s a teacher here!” Then under the beds we dived in a hurry, And into the closet, all in a flurry. Not a minute too soon, for in there came A teacher of great and unbounded fame. She turned on the light, and she looked all about And, seeing us not, she turned and walked out. We didn’t get caught ; we did get some food; So we thought the results of the party were good. (Also this poem. ) Lata: I refuse to let “Pat” smoke “Camels.” CHorus oF Girts: But why on earth? Lata: Well, you know I’ve heard they make one dreadfully hump-backed Little girl Cole Eight Sharp curve Pearly gate. Eek VA Ne Le A Fairfax miss In heights of bliss Sat in the tea room one day ; She smiled at a cadet Whom she never had met, And was hurriedly taken away. Apologies to sQoah As I sit here in my window And look into the sky, I hear a step, I see a shadow, And Noah passes by. He’s the watchman, so they say— Guarding the school to keep men away— With his little black hat and his long dark coat, And his short grey beard to cover his throat. Every night he traverses our green— Dark and ghostly and hardly seen. He carries a gun under his arm; Ah! There’sa man! He may come to harm! —M. G. Jean: May I go to Miss Best’s room and copy her expression? ANOTHER SUN STROKE Hope: Virginia, just look at the sun. Virctnta: Oh, where is he? “Where are you going, my pretty maid?” “T’m going to Staunton, ma’am,” she said ; “Then I must go with you, my pretty maid.” “T cannot help that, I suppose,” she said. Eleanor had a little crush, Twas Muriel, you know, And everywhere that Eleanor went “Crushie” was sure to go. —H,, McK. CHhen Fairfax Goes to Town (With apologies to Kipling) Girls of proud Fairfax, known afar, Joy of old Fishburne’s martial line, Beneath whose frown Cadets turn pale, Beneath whose smiles their faces shine; Stern lord of Fishburne, watch your child— Lest he go wild—lest he go wild. If drunk with beauty’s charms, we loose Wild tongues that have not thee in awe, Such raving as crazed maniacs use, Forgetting then stern Fairfax law; Please, Mr. Maxwell, shoot us not— We all forgot—we all forgot. Oh, maiden fair, She’s lost her hair, And it’s nowhere to be found; But she’ll curl it well, And time will tell That “all that goes up, comes down.” A little bit of nonsense, A little bit of muss, Scattered in the study-hall Makes the teachers cuss. Miss GouINLock (entering room for inspection-——to occupants): Have you swept under the bed? Occupants: Yes. JEAN Kenny (side remark): Yes, swept everything under the bed. PAULINE (superciliously to drug clerk): Oh! I say! Where is the Basic Flower Shop? DruG Clerk (in droll tone): All these fields around here. GAhatho!—Canitbals in our Midst Weir prepared to relate The sad, sad fate Of a White man in a South Sea Isle, Where the Lyon holds sway And the natives are Gay Dancing in each Bower all the while. Now the Beall of each féte Was sweet Fiji Kate Daughter of the Stearn old Earl; This stranger in a way Liked her skirts of Hay And her smile showing teeth truly Pearl. So he decided one day To Steele her away And Walker where they couldn’t be found; But her Pox of a papa, so slick, Caught up with this little trick And to'd the Cook to stew him ‘til Brown. They shined the Potts so bright And all that Mundy night Was heard the Anowv of tom-toms of that band; In vain, Kate, under cover, Tried to Warner doomed lover, But he had not Long to live upon this land. With sounding a Horne it had started The poor man’s last Hope had departed An Armstrong as iron led him out. What was left of the hash Was consigned to an Ash And those cannibals were satisfied, no doubt. (EPILOGUE ) The maiden went to the Beryl next day She fainted and they had to Carter away. —C, CoLEMAN Sav Facts, or a Date She’s said, “Monday week,” and this was the day When the S. M. A. man wanders our way ; He looked pretty fine in his cape and puttees, For he'd been quite particular—he knew he must please. She met him with joy as the stairs she descended, Alas! Was this hour so soon to be ended? Did she like him today in his fine new puttees ? Well—judge for yourself and say what you please. The Fairfax girl and the S. M. A. man Sat side by side upon the divan, Til half-past four, and would you believe Miss Gouinlock came, and told him to leave? As much as he grieved he knew he must go Although you might guess he was unusually slow, The girl, though, grew nervous, for it was quite late, And she was expecting a new Fishburne date. Can Dou Jmaaine (Seniors ) Elizabeth McKenney loud and boisterous? Betty Ross without the navy? Virginia Hilton in a nature dance? Pauline Earl without her “three flowers?” Aline Berry without Wesley? Sidney Tyler in a hurry? Jeannette Beall fibbing ? George Lyons without ear-rings? Betty Horne without “Hope?” Ruth Webster doing the “powder plant?” Gertrude Suddarth a feather weight ? Mae Carter not saying “Do y’ all?” Kathryn Mosby a boarding student ? Eleanor Chittenden playing ‘Hymns ?” Gladys Knox in a bad humor ? r The “Big Chief's” Wictory (With apologies to Longfellow ) In the hills of old Virginia, In the valley of the Blue Ridge, In the city known as Basic, Stands the Mighty School of Fairfax. Here the tribes from all the nations Gather, in the golden autumn, Gather here to learn the wisdom Of the wise and learned war chiefs. Far they come on weary journeys To the warm and sunny Southland, Pretty maidens from the westward— Rosy maidens from the northward Vampy maidens from Alabama Gather ‘round the open fireside. And across the mighty River On the hills beyond the village Dwell the mighty tribe of Fishburne; Farther still, the tribe of Staunton Camp and hunt amid the mountains; Brave and mighty warriors are they, Much they love the tribe of Fairfax, Much they love to walk beside them, Much they love to gaze upon them— These young braves from near-by Staunton. But ’tis sad for all these hunters liitheyechances.o cross theskiver After shades of night have fallen. For ’tis written in the law book Of the “big chief,” Mighty Maxwell “No approaching, no trespassing On the camping grounds of Fairfax.” Once this sign was disregarded By some young braves on the warpath ; And ’tis sad to tell the story Of the outcome of their folly. The “great chief” and “Uncle Noah” Saw and heard them on the campus And pursued the prowling hunters ; Bearjng high their mighty weapons, Shouting many a bloody war cry. Frightened were the men of Staunton! How they stretched their legs for freedom As they scampered from the campus! But alas! Here stands the barbed fence And it stopped their speedy progress. Quickly “Big Chief” gained upon them Chased them! shot them! like his father Shot the moose and deer and panther In the days of Hiawatha! All that’s left to tell the story Of the midnight’s dread encounter Is the marauding chieftains’ headdress Found beside the fence deserted. And they’re kept, for all a lesson Both for reckless youths and maidens To obey the laws of Fairfax. And so ends our little story Of the school, the Mighty Fairfax Nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains In the hills of old Virginia. —PEARL ROBARGE TEACHER, SPARE THAT THEME (With apologies to Morris) Teacher, watch that theme Handle it with care, For many a weary night was spent And much I pulled my hair. Please spare that theme Forget that it was late, And couldn’t you really give me More than fifty-eight? —L. P. Sing a song of roommates, Four there were, you see; One found another pal, Then there were three. Three little roommates, Sad but true; “Two's company, three’s a crowd,” Then there were two. Two little roommates, Lots of fun; A week-end party, And then there was one. One little roommate, Left all alone; Along came the first of June Then there were none. | Miss GournLtock: What race did the Huns belong to? RoseELLA JoNES: The Magnolians. FarrFAx: Dy jah heah ’bout our new Sorority? BareE-Facts: No, what is it? Farrrax: Eska-Mo-Pi. My letter lies up in the office, My letter’s on Brother John’s desk; Oh why, oh why, did he ask me For the young man’s name and address. Bring back, bring back, oh, bring back my letters to me; Bring back, bring back, oh, bring back my letters to me. —E. W. We're not allowed to borrow, We're not allowed to spend, We're not allowed to holler, And we’re not allowed to lend. We are allowed to go to town And we are allowed to dance, 3ut that’s not half the things we’d do If we only had the chance. —L. P. Miss SADLER (dictating spelling): Parody. Jupy: How do you spell it? To church, to church To see your cadet. School again, school again Happy ?—You bet! —C.C ONS Yeo k ULI Es (With apologies to Milton) When I consider how my life is spent At Fairfax Hall, and this good school inside: All my industry which my laziness will hide Lodged with me useless, although my soul were bent To fool therewith my teachers, and prevent My true report, lest “Ma” returning it chide; “Doth she exact day labor, night denied ?” I fondly ask. But our dean to prevent My question, soon replies, “You do not use Your time or powers well. Who best Spends her study hour, her grades are best. You’re bound To study here or else good marks you'll lose; Now toil o’er books and papers without rest— They always fail who only loaf around.” Mary had a Staunton man— No rare thing here you know, And every Monday afternoon Mary would see her beau. She met him in the town one day, This settled Mary’s fate ; It was against the rule, you know, And now she’s out a date. HELP! Mary (kidding Kitty about her Southern brogue): How do you say fire? Kitty: I don’t say it, I screams it. Lives there a girl with soul so dead Who never to herself hath said, “School or not, I’m going to bed?” Andy, Andy, come blow your horn The girls are in bed and it now is morn. But where is Andy—let us peep— Oh, she’s under the covers, fast asleep. Doc and Brat went up the hill To take a little coast, Down they went, but had a spill And broke their necks—almost. Letters, letters everywhere— Two for you—no, three— Letters, letters everywhere But never a one for me. —M. A. —L. A. Fairfax has a little bell That follows us around, And every time we want to play That old bell has to sound. It rings very, very often And I have heard it said, At night, when we hear it ring We're supposed to jump in bed. -— Mi A: “Wonder why Glad calls Billie “her Tar Baby!” SOME THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW—— What is meant by a “jas get?” “What is an octopus ?” Who is “Gregory ?” Why is red hair so popular now? Why name cards disappeared from the doors? Why they play “Thumbs Up” in room 3? Why is the mirror hung in the parlor as it is? Why is the night-watchman ? Why did everyone suddenly become so athletic? Who and why is “Gym?” What shoe-horns are used for? SEA-GOING! Miss SADLER (at the dance): But you know I dance like a fish. NaTHALIE: Well, I'll be the net; I’m always dragging. Divlel gota b Skies of blue; F. M. S. cadet, Rendez-vous. Mr. Maxwell, Cadet flys ; Miss Maxwell, Girlie cries. —P,. Van L. “slumpses” Come one, come all, and get a glimpse Of the mumpses, one, two, three. Oh, look! Here is another one. Who is it? Pray let’s see! Oh, tell me now, who are these maids With faces, oh, so round? I'll have to tell (you’d never guess ) Such sights are seldom found. The smallest one with cheeks so big, © CoN ’ Is little “‘Viv’”—remember ? The next in line comes gloomy Cla, DS dl 3 Who looks like bleak December. Fair Nathalie [ would not know, She is so changed—I vow, But I declare [’m surely glad Her Sigma Nu’s can’t see her now. But funnier still is good o!d “Bill,” She’d take the prize I bet. We laugh—but still we sympathize— I‘or we may get ’em yet. —PEARL ROBARGE De Olden Times Now, did you ever stop to think That in the days of yore These self-same teachers of our time Big pink hair-ribbons wore? They used to drive their mothers mad When they fell in the brook, Or when they tore their little frocks While playing in some nook. Now picture, please, sedate Miss M. At play with naughty boys, And making pies of mud with them, And breaking up their toys. When I come to our President, My mind is in a whirl; Oh, can you see him paying a call On some little blushing girl? Or think of ‘““Shummie,” so dignified, Sitting upon a log, Waiting to spear, with noisome glee, An unsuspecting frog. Miss Raymond quite coquettishly Playing house the live-long day ; Miss Gouinlock spanked for being bad, And crying to have her way. Think of Miss Rodgers rolling a hoop, Or learning to fly a kite; Or dainty Miss Doggett as she climbs a tree In her new dress so white. At the captain of the baseball nine, See “Miss Ikey” toss her head! Or Miss MacAllen, for naughty words Is sent upstairs to bed. There skipping rope with all her might Miss Best, a lanky child; Imagine Miss Sadler, dimpled and round, Astride a rocking-horse so mild. Miss Koenig, who thought her shoes too tight Going barefoot all one day; But now ’tis changed, as you’ll agree— These culprits here hold sway! = f_- v mi wnnannsiy TTT TT AddVH{ LAg aaal yp Apprectations HATEVER success we, the members of the Editorial Staff, may have had in the making of this book is due not only to our own efforts, but f to the co-operation of the entire student body and facuity. Their loyal support and sympathetic interest proved a real inspiration to us. To some we-wish to give a special vote of thanks. Mr. Smith, our Art teacher, has given us valuable assistance, not only by his suggestions and artistic ideas, but also by his efficient work. Some members of his class have also been most helpful to our Art editors. Just notice the page draw- ings by Virginia Hilton, while Kathryn VanDuren and Lois Allen took no small part in lettering, mounting, and drawing. Catherine Coleman and Carol McKeown proved adepts at patching up the lame feet of some of our jingles, and Kath- leen George made a most careful typist when called on in some rush hour. As for Mr. Maxwell—well, he was helping us out all the time in every kind of way, from the use of his photographs and postage stamps to his Ford car! We thank them every one. Directory eal De ASR DRA 0d OR Rie acre et eee ing oe conane aes 1022 Washington St., Easton, Pa. PCr MACUL We Pte mets ee ay ne aL a ame ae 306d. Pourth st; oan Diego, Cal PNT SR Be oS I ea terre as errr peer ieneeAin, ava 328 5th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. ENTIISEL OLD eV at 1 OLN ape ee Aiea eee) old pa Page tenes 333 High St., Pottstown, Pa. ANS Sy UB Tee me bee WN IER oe of Woe eS Awe A riers, Cea try ad 812 First St., Jackson, Mich. Baleverii vaeuiza DCcimmee ty: tiie nr et ates 2012 South A. St., Richmond, Ind BarKecm | Ocepningel tetiens: mewn a al yisear. treo 806 Vine St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Balk leven indieisabelonmacn th tamiie migemne tae uae ee, Meat eee Varion,. Ohid Patiieic ay iroiniaeVWihlited -0m a. rocee eta OL UsParkside Drive, Peoria, Ill BOO ye eNews goes Peseta Me art esis Acer 1710 Kentucky Ave., Paducah, Ky. Peale Arenal etm) Cant CU Cit me ieit tas ac aa ces Siete tet Per altos lekena ter Occoquan, Va. IO Wetom Vial OleriLes ante an, one 421 Seventh St., S. W., Roanoke, Va. STOW Ww LLCniiettas sOuIse. meee val. site aes ae The Berry Tavern, Danvers, Mass. punting Mildred Elizabeth 7 .....5.. «9: 1203 W. Washington St., Jackson, Mich. eA leme ec CME LIZA Deli Wmements, Ran a ts veoh itl Te Ra ese eae ence tle aa oylva, NEC. SATE GEA AS SO Wie Mi une hs ooh t ae 904 First St., Jackson, Mich. Co Lee tml) Ae pete Re ee ha Ty 5 Hin os aaj eels Hewett nent eR Martinsville, Va. ClpGraetayerd Buhay iy ital £2 es 8 eo, eas eae eee 132 Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass. iitenden. lea nore clint vue tots cn ia i as 2623 Columbus Ave., Anderson, Ind. SOE 2 NU Bei mary eae eee OR ERE eee ON New Martinsville, W. Va. CEN SIe.. NUS pate eon Biche on as cre oe OC eg We or eee ae York, Neb. Goleman GatherigewA Nite supa: 6 det ays she cher seas 712 10th St., Bowling Green, Ky. BOOK Na ty icon pare enone eer ce cages 1010 Osage St., Manhattan, Kan. immer bey brad evar a aoe or 158 N. Long Beach Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Racial aulinee Vee wee ie ee eee cans ne Arlington Heights, Fort Worth, Texas Heboie Vary Miaroal etre wag i ces tek s.r) 0002 948 10th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. TCHOlS A OSA lela LliSlem ru puereti tpt erei a cod Sie 3 948 10th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Marcel pi ditnec latilla eee ie eae Ge eer. 1407 14th Ave., Central City, Neb. Paavcette NOT as WOUlseure tae cis oooh 1042 Fawcett Ave., McKeesport, Penn. fore (eeral Oa EOUuisc eee tye ee ee ee ee ean, OULNs Pork, Penn. initz Gerald ilorencesbottenser awaits ee. s sok South Pork, Penn. Hox eb anines Opel tamara 2a ener arate. 2546 Fowler Ave., Ogden, Utah HosbellGarolyn eae cp iene oe 77 Lincoln Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Bredericks (stace. Marien any ees 6411 Franklin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Metz el IOPenCe aes Ginn. a aetna 1305 Oaklane Ave., Oaklane, Philadelphia, Pa. Gattitson eVMarcaret «Cllene ceteris xe eieret 515 W. Taylor St., Kokomo, Ind. Cay WS EY emt tae See Rast cnacne Aur gk ara wae ge ..-180 Union St., Flushing, L. I. MeorCe micah Ceiai sere Game hie, ieee. Nats, er tee ee a: ates South Fork, Pa. George; EGR eDa sets thae wets, olye od, kn ee ae ee outh Fork, Pa. Geyer Karl Viesnta ene nee 45 Crescent Place, Sherwood Park, Yonkers, N. Y. Gratiain® Katherine =e eae bee ee ee Beloit, Kans. Guilfordy BirmilyaGra vase et et te ce ene 308 Battle St., Rocky. Mount, N. C. Gusting Marys Grace eerste 35 Fletcher Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Flasbrouck,, Mar vices eeieetgn ts ane tia ane 19 Cannon St., Poughkeepsie, N Y. Hays: Constancesccne arene aera Wee ee 123 Grandview Road, Ardmore, Pa. Flay.wood sth eraanica em, set vant ont tnenes 42 Prospect Ave., Flushing, L. I. EiiltonayV ireinig degviaconib.. aan 1372 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Hodges Anita Arnoldi mire tne 4 en mete eee 1103 S. 12th St., Birmingham, Ala. Flore, Betty Ploren cesses aut cee Nevants at eee ee meee ea Magnolia, N. C. Ivison liza bet ie ie meme tree. nent eee ee 862 South George St., York, Pa. Irwin, AMLouise; Georsiaaas tsa) tein hee ee ee ee Bloomington, III. WORTIStOR Itt Dy Et i ygeeeee 0a eee eer ee Church St., Cleveland, Fenn: J ones; Eminds ROsellage eye hh arte ee ee Bouse, Ariz. Kenneys ] eansl ren eae vers. saa sinecratits int eae eee eet ar ek eee Somerset, Pa. Kern, Helen Louiseeee ae tary an eh ne eee tee (Danio aya Knox, Gladys Maticuse ss. -e eRe ree Quentin Apts., Kew Gardens, L. 1. Kroderabvelyiivesere taser etc eee en 10 Etna Place; Elmhurst, 1. 1: Krodén Ruth an Wea cnee better chk mee ek teuer 10 Etna Place, Elmhurst, L. I. Tambright: balan eee ener meg: non an a 2) noe eae ZISE Hight ots; tanta ear Lastinger, Vivion AO) Sco ene at PIAL ER oe Gb HN decors cost i Mepele dans� Whee ares Casyrence:) [al lentamearsem tee ere eee 2346 Aqueduct Ave., New York, N. Y. Eamberta Dorothy oyrraern ttt ae ee 2 ee ee Waynesboro, Va. Cloyd. B ett yah ane, ae nen er ente a RISEN, ae tates 660 Hughes St., Cape May, N. J. Dong� Elattic; Patilineis pete ees soe 2. nse ee Waynesboro, Va. Lovesrove; Bernices Elizabetling seus ais oe he ee eee Waynesboro, Va. yon Geor eee anno: aa ee ate eee ene eee 615 Dale Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. McKenny, (Ritat Eliza bet lye waae srs eet ea ee CrozetieyV as Mcikcowt Garolanshton ass aa ee ee ee 1003 5th St., Ironton, Ohio Martings EleleniGood locate arin: venir te ay ct See oa ene Greensfield, Va. Maust, Gwendolynsillecottaa ees ee 905 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. MaxwelbeMaciWilsotm om sous. eee 15 Randolph Ave., Elkins, W. Va. Millers Isii Za beth san taee enter khan etn een 544 W. 148th St., New York, N. Y. Morris sMarysitlizabetiierc fr tie oe eee 2604 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. MOS D Ys) Iai ys ope eee en, NOSIS Sh 2 55 Aaa aes ores Waynesboro, Va. Mundy; Eva MeCiey tes atch aa sc Oe Waynesboro, Va. Ogle, (Margaret (Mit oinidiy case acral ee Se eee Coopers, W. Va. Orme; JuliasLecey7 ee tecite tects janet eee Puerto Plata, San Domingo Pelter,Marjoriet Deane 5.700 ei ee ee Waynesboro. Va. eee Potts miso senbintergee tes fetes ice science 201 Alexander St., Greensburg, Pa. RayburusMarparet Marlines...i25. 2.) 500 E. Williams St., Ann Arbor, Mich. RR eVETCOIMD MA Diie: Geet An Searcy Sectors arene 5 «ee as os Wills St., Covington, Va. Ropatvermt carl Lucilleysa ven sateen ee 303 W. Willow St., Chippewa Falls, Wis. Rossa Paizapebhpl essen Cen gan. 08 ee glie siemens ies 116 N. 24th St., Portland, Oregon Piscine Dorothy: a a eel oy se tunetons Heights;Vort Worth, Lexas Rothwell Nathalie Aubanels sof... ss 422 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. Shackleton Dolores: | tne a.ts es 2 445 E. University Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. ShiplertaN ell: Hlizabetiiye verngeene eere einai ts Home Mansion, Mount Solon, Va. Set eeee el lente eee ere ee ee eee es NOT DOTOUgL A Mass: Lea Hi See OL OLI Varroa ee eae ot ts nites) Pie retabetteNatie. we getc os Hons Northborough, Mass. Steclen Marcia ltiamlin: a .:s ss upean = = oe 100 N. Irvington Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Serbia AWA SETS vcrnyn Buc ocd cen RO do Oe 247 Dwight St., Jersey City, N J. SUL Ey ane LC ith Verte etter ye Phaeton foetus a) puta 304 Norwalk Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. DSilaUarcie ea rOlinesCre rer Cem mace ch ilcienc os ape oslo he ycte Graiton, W. Va. Minencieel Olas GOT CiNGa 1 ernie nce 81. tee ah, Congress Hall, Washington, I). C. Gey CVamUNelINia we ae eat gant Se a ae fee «rete oye a 821 Maple St., Staunton, Va. vleteestUue ye andOlp i ti. mea eMac tielp aid ens iaeoth haa De ots ete Clarington, Ohio WETS TER ae SEWN ah mien Ze sn, AS che Seer ace mere tcc, ce 24 E. 14th St., Holland, Mich. Nea iUree he LEW @ IBY 595, hs Seige an eRe I Arr ee Ee Cae OE Basic, Va. Vier RE LCATIO lem naan te Reh urehC A. 618 Armistead Bridge Road, Norfolk, Va. WiAline Old MeOuis@mt cae wnom cera. a 3ar Beach Road, Port Washington, L. I. Ve CeCe EL OTM OUISE aire emer a Wey han Fos td Raa a tey ol alco ote) 9. New Windsor, Md. VV CDCIN TUhe ET er iin@um a 2 cette Bares sande 52 1935 W. 100 St., Cleveland, Ohio WieUanbet Vis@)VeTD Ys foe sachalter.yatacoe te: 100 Hamilton Place, New York, N. Y., Willow HilorencesElenorery ce oan webi acti oon 116 W. Green St., Olean, N. Y. Lommel (Cae br ati Keren eras Cet isha nah che tere 903 S. Ohio Ave., Live Oak, Fla. NVI RGM AE OA Lever teas pa raat mu ieaianats Corner Piedmont and 14th St., Atlanta, Ga. WAM idetaelLorenicnViatnewousrmancn s0 cer remo ses oiler AP oor tsa: Gacta latin ies: Wyvern stelle: Greet ms rat a Setecntts tpl ge ects Sod tere eno Shannon, Miss. ——————————— Sairfax Hall For life is the mirror of king and slave, Tis just what you are and do; So give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. 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Higher Education tat your daughter will be assured inv1 Farmers Merchants Bank STAUNTON, VA. Staunton, Va. — This bank is at this or any other Fiduc Dn - pa) tH o) Ge cS eat =| a) ae — Nn =) en! | xs) Jee) o al ND =) 2 - ee and pul ya oe oe FPN) 7S NT BS GA sy77 S77 SF N zy bead ¢ Y NG zy yy AN Bed VA Y YY y Sue lan VAN) MANIZ Zz) 7 yy Vi V7 ire VAN) al, We YY (ZN) aN iF ) ® = GY, Ge Re Rel neq we Room No. 1 6, Knowles Building folder on APPLICATION ive t Phone 866-J Scr1p G. G. HARRIS Heating Engineer and Plumbing Contractor VISIT The Grottoes a the Shenandoah De The largest chambers in ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON OMASIGE GROTTOES, VA. and unequaled in any known HE Formations her caverns. 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SCOTT PROPRIETOR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS CANDY SODA FOUNTAIN TOILET ACCESSORIES BASIC, VIRGINIA aN I Ay oA aSAy HSN Sy Sy Of DANY ay A TOY FN FON 7 CN T FAY PSY 7 CN 7 TOY 7S wey TAX TE ey SD 957 S57) SSP S55 GAGS SS S57 85, Ce ws ws) 7 x TAY AY FAY DAY 7 Aa rok TOON) 72 ay Vy 7 Aas Ke SA OS) OS 6 57) Mss 37) S57 S57) SS WSF 8877 SSFP SSF? SPSS S877 S99? SS S77 SSF SS S877 3377 SSF V7 = . = L— SN) ZF) ZraY Me oN ee 77 FPN FPS FY ANY FAY AN F y ch Sy GS GSA CH Hh Sy Ke S357) 8857 8957) 8957 SP S97 SS s S57 8957 S78 Ms we -7 oO . 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Six Seven-Passenger Automobiles FIRST-CLASS FORD CAR SERVICE Countr Passenger Auto Livery All Calls to Trains or City Promptly F ea y s' ay asAy SSA as aS aSAy -S SAy aS aSAy oS aD aS, sSAy Shy sh y SSA SSA aDSAy aSAy oh an Sy aDSAy oh, oA aS aA, oN — a oy te oy ce vi ei PN 7 me Ke 7 rz = Se) Gy e ee) ees FPSY TPSY TAS 7PSY ZPAY ZANY ZASY ZAAY ZANY PAY 7ABY NY 773 CN TPN TOY TAY 7 wey Ves CA Nass) (57) 57) 57) SF ws) 7) Kass) (as) SH Aa) as} Cac) 7) (7 A Aas) 457) W Nas) ©0557) F557 7) 7] Ms 8s 87) A cece, iS A as7) kass7) Sey weil oil oF! SF re Aine SS Stl S54, S77 7 7 Sy Sy 7 7 SS bod b S77 Sl 7! S77 rf MA Bf f= Si 27) wait waft Soil waft a7t a7! 7! 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Watch Rep Girls will find a hearty welcome to make our store your head- DENTIST School Rings, Pins, Medals, Stationery and Jewelry Agents for Kastman Kodaks and Edison Phonographs DR. CARL C. BOWMAN Here, Fairfax Hall will always find everyth 7 AY ( 2 7 7a Wook Sys aSAy DA aA aS aA, oS S y Sh S os = = S St SA SASHES SCS CSS CS Sx Ca CN ON Cay KES Cy Cay Cay 8 Gy ay Oy Pay Hy Pay ay 7Pay 79 may my Py dy dy May Py 7s Sy ‘ SS 7) Sy S77 Sy GA S87) SSS Sy . Sy SF Sy YS Aas) ae S$ Sy Sy SS Ass) Sy Sy SF Ke Ke ie Sy SS Ss) Sy GA GH Sy GAC May H SH watt 71 7 —7 beef. are a ‘ bE ATS it ARIA (3 EV EYES GY EYE VEY GY EY GY EY EY EY EY EY EYE Y EY EY EY EYES EYE VEY EYE YEYE Y GX Sy Nae Lae Lae Se Se Ne Ne Se Se SS eS SS Se Sa Le eS SS Ss Le SL FY e e eye ‘Ay Gy y EY Gy 2 Waynesboro, Virgini 2 NAN GY Gy aynespboro, Virginia GY NAN AY) ad Founded 1879 Sod GY GY GY oT Paes ey “¥ Member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools gy €y of the Southern States G %Y Member of the Association of Military Colleges and Schools a of the U. S. ¢Y “Graduates admitted to West Point and the Naval Academy Gy without examination Nay aN) ee NAN ae . . NAR 28 Ten Thousand Dollar Swimming Pool a gy An English, Classical and Scientific School which prepares 4 GY Boys and Young Men for College, University ey GY or for business life od ¢y With its new $250,000.00 specially designed, fire-proof build- gy, . . . hs YW Gy ings, Fishburne is now one of the best equipped GY GY military schools in the South « Na Location and climate unexcelled Gy Lom YY Jt ie V slim = Z € Ww Lom ASN es, Se LE aN A Neen Ww Zs “YN aD) YWEVEVEVEVEVEVNEVEVENEYN EVEN CY ENERGY ENEYEYNENEN EY CY, ED YNHGCN GE? bY Ni we A NUN ANUNGINON A VV Vy EVEWVEY (NA INE NI WE VE WY VEWEWEVWERDE Excellent water and good drainage give the school a notable health record Classes are kept small, the average being from 8 to 10. The large faculty is thus enabled to associate intimately with students and give individual instruction Unit of Reserve Officers’ Training Corps under the War Department Annual Spring Encampment near famous Grottoes of the Shenandoah For Catalogue, address Major MORGAN H. HUDGINS, Rate $600 Principal WE NS b Vy We AY, YW NY S Y, y So ontf, RNR) ew Ne Se Nuh Se Se Sa Na Sa Sa SUS Sa Sa a ee YY GY YY YU YG YS La Le aw LEW 4) ae — ey Lk VN aa Se 5 ty Ld LS iad € Nin Slm LER JES we es vo We � s) NN aS Ay SA SAS “SA ay SA SA aS aS Ay, oA aS a = Vor si Vo? Kee COON CON OO OO FOR FPA COA AY RAY 77 T wf asd we GSAS ee Wy) Ws) ts CA WA ws co S877 SSFP SST SSP SST STP SST? SSFP S77 SSP SSFP SSFP SSD SSS Sy D y = Ay sDAy ONY Ay BAY, SA Ay Ay Shy + VO o ee TN 77 “ y TY TINY TPO 77 7 Ag7! Aw S857) 88997 8057? 8957) 97) b AGS ST SS i 7 Ke SSP S77 SSA? SS; , SS SF 7 = = wt Sh «Ss we 7 a ae To GA S77 SA oA a A of 7 = 0 = cs, Y2 7 aS Ore AS ay 7 a Or s H . Stee TCDalmninig lee. : 1 at Cambr electricity DENTIST PHONE 47 he hand- Staunton, Va. ICS aN OA applied c W. E. DRAKE, Manager 1Isit some Jewelry Store of Dr. J. H. SMITH WAYNESBORO, VA. of WAYNESBORO, VA. seat upplied phys . , } eee « SA AN Ny S Shy hy hy Sy SD hy. ON . co CN oN Toe e Ke) Vi CN Ks, A) Cs) OS) 67) 655 FA Os) 7 SSP STP SSP SSP SSP SST SST SSIPSSIT SS ( AY N y ey � , WY ir oO d the SWITZER mine occuple be sure to v d the cha 1e aving, FOR THE BEST LINE OF JEWELRY and NOVELTIES to be had in this State and for the be | Pe Luncheon and engr 19 East Main Street 3 Ss nuttin Staunton, Va. My father occup sy) Se a4 “se Dat Sing.’ ’--Voo Doo. Gy on Short Notice Augusta and Frederick Streets Break fast Auto Lunches Put Up 2. —) ie 1S | 5°) ® f= rnd cs =| i+ B) y) i) [aa PS PSY FAY ay sky SDL aSAy SBA SA AY AB. AN Shy sky. ah SO ee OR Re nt eS A NT Ao UE SOR Ss Dy SS PR a ss a rs ms -t ie - es) Me! 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GH tS 7 eet Ay y aN A y, Staunton, V Stock Tires and Tubes EY a. a A g cH a So Q 0 Py = e ey é S a . : cs 2 D5 “ s a eas 3 9 y Si 5 ne) SF Ja! ie = On NE A ei ak ) Ae. Mu ee 2 : 7 ne Oe eS GF) 3 Ss) Nan man. z CH cape) ee bag ¢ ae = ™ © oy Zt Bs Q by Li zi he . po = oY = a 5 S = $3 Oo N 3 3 E a) : ‘ cH Ss CG 5 Z : = z We Have Everything You Want The Best Drinks and Fountain Service in the City Welcome, Fairfax Girls Make Our Store Your Headquarters While In Our City Distributors of Fairfax Hall Girls and Their Friends Co-Operative Drug Co. NEW BEVERLEY HOTEL 17 East Main Street Cole and Overland Waynesboro Automobile Company Special Attention and Care Given 7 i as ASS cy Me Sy KS SLL SS vi as aS a a Vas SSS Woy 7 7 aD == Cg S a ieee aS it SS oN = SH « Sh ASS 7 S77 aS = Ve a Sy wi - 7 aA i. rr oP SI Vo cS Vaz = = = =a = = = oS iz MS Ce ee Ek - CAS cc ee oe Ke CoG AY Glee! aes ee Me we ee 7 sete ra oe kes (Ze Lek ey 7 ee ee PONY 77 Ke ee Che 5 zy AS s SS s = s =y S S77 S78 AG w Ke 7 CH S897 8937 8S Ke AG Ke sso) Sy co CH Gs oc SS SSA 3s77' 8 SF Sy Ke S77 SS ES wt SS 7 aS aN = TO 77M FON ae ae SN y, SAY SDNY oShy ASA SSA OSS z = ; os = - ON CN CN CN CONT Or, 7 (oy) 7 ‘ 7 TAN Aas oe Ws) OS) OS! 6 “ ! WS OSA OS GS SI ail S77 = Sso7 Ss37 S77 S77 S77 S --May we be of Staunton, Va. “The House of Fashion” of Individuality, Distinc- tion and Attractiveness For the Woman Who CARES Their refined elegance will appeal to the well dressed matron and miss Service to You? PALAIS ROYAL Our Motto is SERVICE- 9 E. Main St. s ay SS SDAY SS Ay SA SS! = sS! = 2 aS = aS! pe SS AS ree8 x fe; ee eS ee fe te ae Me oe te} ies TON 7S Ke oS les) TPN) PAY 7S CaN ee ee es} ee! 7PSY 7; je) ee aes FEN TPS FAY 72 cy 7S de Ca P TPN 7 AA SA GS AGS S K K AGS : 3 NA GS AGS S SSP SSP SSFP S877 SSP S37 SHASHD SF Sx S77 SP SST a, SST ST S7 SSP SSP SST SS7 SP SS77 SS7i SSP SS SSIPSSAP SSP SSF S377 SS7 SSP SSP S877 7 7 St MAN ee ee es, aN oS We Za e Ver, 2 ch SF = Si a | aN Vv oN 3s |S Sv = SF S ° 7 os 7 oo ey is) Oo SSF — J A) SF; Ss Lao} ES SY ° =| 7 = Ee n rt WSF en Nese -) W sy a ral n ae Smt Sak —T oO ty] a ak o ASN ¢ om om a - (oe ro) § 2 n SF Ce | Sy = MSS i chy Ge SA ie = d 3° 4. 5 aes aes (o) HN = SS fe) $7 Ss w S7 n Saunders irginia GP ) re a : aS oA aS a= fe 3 a o o WA GH 2 CS SF 5 ‘ a NX = a Pr — ay oOo i SS os ) 5 CH —) 33 n Go - SH Y = a's | g g eh ae Be oH “Ss ‘mow cy Ce ” fe) ‘aa Ge) yA s = = © me Koomme zi CoH aay aay may ay my aay AY BY MAPA Py SF ce) = SA Laem Q , o es SF Ke CH KEKE) 37 SF CS $7 ) Ke a0 = ae om RS Sy S77 si fii a ; S Oe ee Ss ed 2 =A LY E ce 8 7 CG Av. GA a ©) ee A oma Ay hr CH SSA WS) Ke i aD cS Ss ; ws 0 Cor. Main and New Streets Make Our Establishment Your Headquarters While in Staunton Silk Hosiery, from the medium to the very high grades, Augusta County, and store, THE MAN’S SHOP. T IS an acknowledged fact that we carry the best line of The New Martinsville e ° S Ss ) = Z ae: ER =| ER ES 3 a a 3, SF SS 2 ey — a PF oY ey he S7 lop = al S7 S7i Q les = | n 7 ay a SF E a Y Si S71 o ‘a 7N ° 3 iS ves a 2 5 S57 QO 3) oO | NS fe -_ alt = 20 7 = n 7 cary Zz aes ce G th oS SS7 S7 aS as x as 3 = 3 CH CH o CH ° Lay aS aN PN Vas aN 7 SF 7 SA ADAy, SDAy BAY, SPAY BAY ANY SD SS SSN ASN eS Sy REN eee =a = ee PAY OY CY CY CN AY ON EN AY YN AY 8 A dy Pay DY PN ay PAN ay ZY Py TAY AN AN Hay ay ON aN ON PPdY APY PAY PAY PAY PS PA SSB SAA SA SHS SAS SAS ST SASH SH SBSH SI SASH SASH SA SAGA ST SP SP SAS? SAID ID ST STA ST ST 7 ST S S Aw = wil a7 7 Tl S27 Saf! 7 STV a! 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Where the Wire Lead ol NY 773 H A Pe s ) FAY 7 ” = aa — iS es PY TE 7) Woy iS iL 37 S77 Our Stock Follo IF IT IS ELECTRIC WE HAVE IT BUY FROM US AND BE SATISFIED SSS “et — aA VO aS 0 SASS 7 ot aD VO SS 7 A aS A re Ve (BE theo 7) o al —} chet cas om Dey a=) = 4s) 6) i ) =) =} pe 7 Qu —— i) -P) = mol vo hed = a. = oS i) ) im Bex a) i) = SA aS a aS SN aS aN! aN as ee TOY TPN TAN PAN TAY) FPA 7 S37) S57) S57 UF OS BS BS RSS GA bf ae Lf “— ae ay «| 24 7 7 - and - Wayne Avenue irginia de Light and Power Company Waynesboro, V Electric Supply Company iversl R SDAy SAY SAY SBA OY fe TON TTR FPO AYN ON We A357) 857) 8887 8957) 857) 857) BS 7 74 i ey, Sy, Sy Sn ASA SS = os aDAy shy, Sh , TONY FON TN Kes TN) 7PAY 7AM Go aes oN FOX 77S Aas) A SS Aa) 87) Ss SS wits V4 SST SSFP S877 SSF Staunton, 222 Phone Waynesboro, 151 e e rN) - ¢ Phone 2 Ve Aw 7 aA ae AA 77 aN = aAy SPAY shy DAY DAN TOON) 77 ee ees! oy Ke cS Aw x x x s XS S37 S57) S357 Sy Sy Sl Sil 7 7 - a fan y so S s wv -y an fi Ser SS, SSE or _ ea SP SSF aA a AS 27 SA 799 -) the game CN as =A es! As S77 S97 For holding.” ay) Oh isn'tathat just like Bob Bryan’s TPN) PSY aa SA we Oy —F ay bx ( = , A ey OS o3 =. bx oa Re SS ral VN; (7) a Ye Qe bt) y 4 y ( YX aN Department Store aSAy aA a = (es Ma) eX aed m4 Ay oS ee ; SASS = -3h ee 5 SS; ss 7 S77 40 East Main Street SACHS =} - o bet ° 7 rs id p) bed § E “ = oO 2 ade) 7) = 0a ww CS 3g Cad on Jo) e se) =] o le} al NY 7S 7 SS? SSF 7 a aS VW y } Wr SSE Waynesboro, Va. aSAy SA a TH Aw = S 7 S7 irginia the Valley of V 7S SS 37 Agent for Van Raalte Niagara ¢¥ aN AWS 7 Maid Silk Gloves and Hose Shy eSka oSh 7X 7 He 7 “ey asy7 Aas7) A 7 oil 7 WAYNESBORO oN We = 7 Ss Agent for C. P. Ford Co. oA Ore Aas aM st Ass 7 Sz aN Vo MS woe Shoes and Oxfords aS G H i} Sy AD. aSS SON OO Sos) S re tae ICE CO. aS y a eS —7 és x ) ee a Aw ST SST aSAy shy ON ON Ass7) Sos) Se SPSS -¢ We 8897 S87 Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices a We as Or, o 7 Waynesboro, Va. aA oy bar aA er SS ware. ss a WS 7 at ee ee SSUES SS SS? 8977 8877 i 2 2 AY Hotel WES Complete HOTEL VIRGINIA European Plan ADAy AY SAY SAY SBA ODS rey TON) TPN) TION) TPN TPN SS wA ass7) Massy GA SS Th Tt SOTl a7! 7 PAY TAN PAY TAY TAY TOY TS S77 SSP SST SST SSF VA UNTON A. T. MOORE, Proprietor 3 A In the Beautiful Shenandoah Valley ST Sh aA e Ge ee Nas) Sa) eee CA Nas) S57) SS SPS STP SST S77 i Serer aie | O- lan aa Gai Ley ed “ aN “f y = be v of Ané and M: d ury D DRIVER, Secret u FRE R. F. THOMPSON. Vice-President W AYNESBORO O. COINER, President and Treasurer 4 — =_ a APN VT eG; as FN Re FaTual = — FT (ata O Faron] = = — aa Taker] aoe 9 © O mS YD + cS aw 5. co] =) i) — raed = Z, e = a Sh a = © — = = f fx) as Se rhs CO nae Habit is a good Habit S £ b = . aving’s TheS Waynesboro, V SANITARY GROCERY CO. ay aM TNF ve “¥ Ly) ws le eae oh SAY AS TT SDAy SA Buy DS y y ee VON F7O QS) Cs) 87) 8 7) 01 SS SIP SSP SSP S77 SSP SSP S77 OF AE it . y S paying 4 tivate one dollar and watch it grow age, beside You can open account with aS as as a ! —' aS —' aS a aM aM We Kees a Kee TOM TON TPN TIN TPN F7ON 77 S857) S57) 8957 857) 857! 857 A GH S87 8957) S57 — wot te Basic City Bank BASIC, VIRGINIA i Telephone Us your 2) ° q. 2. e) aN ee SSF as aS aM AN 7 “yy TON 7 Sy 887 7 Sy —7 on Savings 24 Orders Phone 313 aS y SS aes We ws S77 S7 The Basic City Bank a a S77 SS¥ aS Cay 7 irginia BASIC, V ah re w0 ‘ x SA aa 7 2 = a Assy 7 (7d) 7%) ys 7) INA NYA On) ale ) ee , 7 aey a YY SS NRA GOD OAS GOAS AIG SISAIS SOSGIS SOS AS SGAS GOOG GAs a w = °° mF S eae : ow SU Dy aa 22 © - —_ Aw wa of = 8 = eo £ gg fs ¢ E =e S et Ss és 5 3 eee ee i = r= b Se = Oe ae Bs 2 SADA eal eee OR — prensxd | WN) cS a0 a a5 mee = aS ie oes, or rapes eee! 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The steel-lined vault and electric burglar alarm system in our bank is worth consider- ing. a PRUDENCE is simply GOOD SENSE—sense to see; sense a to know; sense to do. It foresees, ponders, plans—often plans = a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. YY Waynesboro National Bank © “Large enough to accommodate you-not too large to eRe you.” - f, ZN, 2N, 6 VN SY YE SY sy an) y WN ay) WN ss His Preference Young Lady (with hopes): ‘ ‘What do you think is the fashionable color for a bride?” Male Floor Walker: “Tastes differ, but I should prefer a white one!” —- 2ef py Jester. Ni NG ZY EN a ENEYNEYVNEYWEYVEVEVEVED,CVBVEVD,EVEVEN, EXVEVENCYEYCYCY CYGCY CY SL NZ yy VA wy) VF WY VA ay) % Ny) Ny ) % � ) NA NY � ) W % W Lg WG WAG v NG NAN WY WW wv We NENG wv G3 v GP , NA wy Ww WN % WW, NG WY We YY We Xu Nur 8 Ye OY OY? Se WO? SO? Na? SO? MO NY? Ne SO LO? SQ NE LO LQ SG ye SOs SOe Se SQ SO SO SDP NO SO SO SI SOI SO I SE SO eS NS Qe LO Se LE = 9 AHIGHER EDUCATION = BRP J °S for your daughter will be as- “J Sstaunton’s Quality 3 VS J WR. sured if you start a Trust % Drug Store “ .Fund for this purpose im- 20 East Main St. yy mediately. “ STAUNTON HEADQUARTERS Ps Se This bank is at your service = FOR ey in this or any other Fiduciary FAIRFAX GIRLS os nee GY ; : Y matter and invites a personal “3 Complete line of Pa interview at your conven! 8 COSMETICS. Y ence. Se EASTMAN’S KODAKS, ead gy ; Bs TrastDepartmmen’ 4 FILMS and SUPPLIES a Ye Johnston’s and Maillard’s Candies as Farmers Merchants “ Tie Best Soda Fountain in ¢, ax Staunton g� , Bank a a Your patronage solicited and ap- ¢% STAUNTON, VIRGINIA ¢y preciated AY SQ ay We Jon SN — NN. 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