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

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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.

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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. —

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Our FIRESIDE