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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1926 volume:

(ie ne if: 1 rsp ey a 4 pan a ae oe See See = == na ee oe = aa ee eee ees : of ra A Sees. hg re = Sears oe ”y yin 1 ES Ash ACA ds ALR HOS AT Bi % he! ge! Bases a ee i iigritusecctie CSRS OS e He, eu bog acht rt og a oie oO 7 3% f ease Sin tans Y a Gare S Aa. oe a Fr ai ae Oe Sa + “9 oy rae Coen ane } ; FAIR FACTS 1925-1926 Shakespearean Number Published by Students of Fairfax Hall Waynesboro, Virginia Waynesboro Public Library Waynesboro, Virginia Foreworde Goode friend, for Fair Facts sake, forbeare To scorn the thoughts enclosed here; Blessed be they who give them fame,. But cursed, who only reade to blame. J Dr ertion ieee ‘As Youlke If Clasats ee Wievey Wives OF Windsor SYP a ae RS Twelfth Vig dead i yoann Ke relics Romeo Aniduliet’ e ANNs Tic ASe About Nothing’ Princ Pal Parts Of Faivtax WEL TOV s Alls Well That Ents Well To Miss Constance Little — who has inspired us to- “Grow great by her example and put on The dauntless spirit of resolution,” we dedicate our Annual Noe (ae ee oo e ‘a 7) � th err , ta if Ala ee es he rat er. . Alma Mater Pledge we now our loyal friendship Pledge it one and all To the school we love so dearly ; Hail to Fairfax Hall! CHORUS Loudly praise our Alma Mater Best school in the land. Through the vears we’re friends forever - Loyally we stand. Memories shall always linger Of our school so dear, May the friendships formed at Fairfax Live throughout the years. JoHN Nose MAXWELL President Miss Frances MAy MAXWELL Hostess MissM Carty FACULTY eres 3 YY te Go 7 6 — a © FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY Fe ee “This 1s very midsummer madness.” “A dream itself is but a shadow.” i “To hold, as it were, the mirror up to Nature.” “Merrily, merrily shall I live now Under the blossom that hangs on the bough.” WN Rx Pia uted “Lt t. Af Ke A ia be Nt a a) p “i + ME SaaS, Jef Df em ean Beh ert os Gy Ww h) BEALE AS IED ETN a a Waza ‘ ss pI 5 c) ED ae i FS | Na LLG ADS IAT SF OTS TO OD DA eA fatale) Miss CONSTANCE LITTLE Sponsor Senior Organization MOTTO “Deeds, not dreams” , COLORS FLOWERS Orchid and Nile Green Sweet Peas OFFICERS President ook n teas see aia ie ee eee ANN Louise HUGHES DECLELALY Meo Sat oy Tone iy REO Ne ate Ree ta eee west ae ee Mary BusH TTEQSULEL 25... 6) Coa byl ee ISABELLE KEHOE PrOPhe Cy oars Ringe co ee nee ee KATHARINE PATTON 6 stS Qin ales: ote See %o gtey slag ORR cast tale SePORIMEL cee aerate ee DorotHy Boyp See Ae a eet Re Ts a at a ites! lke BETTIE EBBERT ANN LOUISE HUGHES Academic Graduate PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLass; Y. W. C. A. Capinet; ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- TION; DRAMATIC CLUB: GLEE CLUB. “She lath prosperous art When she will play with reason and discourse, And well she can persuade.” Ann Louise’s persuasive power has often smoothed the path of the Senior Class and has contributed greatly to its success. With her goes all our love and esteem as a capable leader and true friend. So here's to the best president a Senior class ever had—Ann Louise! MARY HEMPHILL BUSH Academic Graduate EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF ANNUAL; VICE- PRESIDENT OF Y. W. C, A.; SECRETARY OF SENIOR CLASS; TREASURER OF GLEE CLuB; ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ; DRAM- ATIC CLUB; DEBATING CLUB; CHoIR. “Exceeding wise, fair-spoken and persuading.” Not only is Mary a “star pupil” but she is as fair-spoken and gentle as her proverbial lamb. Capable, sweet and attractive—well, what else can we say except that she is just “our Mary.” ISABELLE SHAWHAN KEHOE Academic Graduate PRESIDENT OF GLEE CLuB, TREAS- URER OF SENIOR CLASS, SECRETARY OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, DRAMATIC CLus, DEBATING CLUB, LITERARY CLuB, CHOIR. “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” “She is of sweet composure.” It is just this composure that makes us all place our confidence in Izzy. She is always ready to help and full of valuable suggestions to our class. DOROTHY MAIN BOYD Academic Graduate BustINess MANAGER oF ANNUAL, (CGiASSe GUTSTOR vaun Yen Vien Geer @ART= NET, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, DRAM- ATIC CLUB. “An imviting eye, and yet methinks right modest.” Not only is our Dottie charming and attractive, but she is always so sweet and pleasant to everyone that we are sure that she deserves all the good things coming to her. So here’s the best of luck always to our (and other’s) heart smasher ! BEE GAT. 2 BB BRAG Academic Graduate SECRETARY OF DEBATING CLup, Y. W. C. A. Casrnet, ATHLETIC Asso- CIATION, DRAMATIC CLUB, GLEE CLUB, CLass WIL. “A child of our grandmother Eve or for thy more sweet understanding, a woman.” Full of sweet understanding is our charming, dainty Bettie. And like a true granddaughter of Eve, origi- nator of the first spring styles, she keeps us informed of all the newest and prettiest Paris creations. Se y + ih | BY Nii ——— (Sen te = Lae | : MARTHA GARDENER LARMON Academic Graduate PRESIDENT OF DRAMATIC CLuB, Y. W. C. A. CABINET. “From the crown of her head to the sole of her feet she is all mirth.” Really, Mirth-a would be a good name for Martha, for she provides much of the fun and merriment in our class. ae ae Meher |l A! ROR re KATHARINE WILLOUGHBY PATTON Academic Graduate CLASS REPRESENTATIVE FOR ANNUAL, CrLass PropHET, ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- TION, DRAMATIC CLUB. “Can virtue hide itself? — graces will appear, and there’s an end.” And among her many graces, that of wielding the pen is an outstanding one. Kay’s literary productions have given delight to us all, and we won' t be a bit surprised to see her name gracing the cover of the Allantic Monthly in the near future. JANET AMELIA -SMITH Academic Graduate ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER OF ANNUAL, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, DRAMATIC CLUB. “Do you know I am a woman: When I think, I must speak.” And so she does! But then Jan always has something worth while to say, and so we are all willing lis- teners, especially when she propounds one of her ingenious plans for rais- ing money. VIRGINIA ANGELINE STOLBERG Academic Graduate ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, DRAMATIC CLUB. “The best condition'd and unwearied spirtt - In doing courtesies. Whenever we want anything done, we call on Ginny, and she always does it so readily and sweetly, it’s a wonder we don’t call her “Sweet Angeline.” ] DOROTHY ANN TAYLOR Academic Graduate ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, DRAMATIC CLUB. “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low—an excellent thing in wom- an.” Dot’s voice is reminiscent of every- thing about her—the eternal feminine. And such a lovable feminine, no won- der we all love her. MARY BLACKBURN VAN KIRK Academic Graduate ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, DRAMATIC CxLus. “Constant you are But yet a woman, and for secrecy no lady closer, For I well believe thou wilt not ut- 0) ter what thou dost not know.” Kirkie—and Penn State? Don't they go together nicely? That isn’t the only thing we envy her either. What about curly hair? LILLIAN AUGUSTA WOODWARD Academic Graduate VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, ATH- LETIC ASSOCIATION, DRAMATIC CLUB, GLEE CLups. “The best of me is diligence.” “She was ever precise in promise keeping.” We wonder if Diddy’s middle name is the only reason for her liking Au- gusta Military Academy. It isn’t the only reason for our liking her though, because she’s a real Florida peach and one of the best workers in our class. HANNAH MINCH PROBASCO WRIGHT Academic Graduate “Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear.” “Her words do show her wit.’ Rusty’s wit is anything but rusty, for she is one of the fun-makers of our class, and helps to keep our sen- iorial dignity from weighing too heavily upon us. Rusty is our class artist too, so we predict a future brilliant with color for her. BARBARA JEANETTE ARMSTRONG Academic Senior Joke Epiror oF ANNUAL, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, ATHLETIC ASSO- CIATION, DRAMATIC CLUB, GLEE CLUB, ORCHESTRA. “Go thou forth, And fortune play upon thy prosper- ous helm.’ Our Babs is such a versatile per- son, we are not quite sure what the helm. will be, but we are sure that it will be a prosperous one, whatever it may be, for Babs is capable of anything from giving saxophone les- sons to taking the helm of a Ship of State. MURIEL ELEANORE HORNER Academic Senior PRESIDENT OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- TION, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, GLEE CLuB, DRAMATIC CLUB, DEBAT- ING CLUB, OBCHESTRA. “T would have had been invincible saults of affection.” thought her spirit against all as- Besides being our school shiek and hero for our plays, Mur is a good sport and a peppy member of our know what we class. We don’t would do without her. VIRGINIA BEATRICE RAINFORD Academic Senor TREASURER OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- TION, VARSITY BASKETBALL ‘TEAM, DRAMATIC CLUB. “She works by charms, by spells, by the figure, and such daubery as thas 4s. She works well evidently, consid- ering the number of rings she wears, but we must also remember the splen- did way in which she works in our class and tea room. ROSA MAE WHITEHEAD Academic Senior DraAMATIc CLuB, GLEE CLuB. “The honour of a maid is her name.” “A good hearts worth gold.” Rosa Mae is always so cheerful, helpful, and kind we don’t know what we would do without her. A future “little home-maker ?” Well, you should just taste her cake! zak Ds qi . op ee aie : ij i¥ ar Se i rT) oe my ie : ha af ' 4 how eee “We know what we are, but know not what we may be.” BA ICTURE, if you can, a pier in New York, at which a huge ocean liner has just doeked. The crowds on the pier madly wave their hats and flags as they watch the passengers disembark. Down the gangplank, walking slowly and clutching the rails for sup- port, comes a crowd of white-faced people, wearing green veils and pained looks, which belie the noble sentiments of a band playing “How swell it is when the billows swell.” In fact, the only thing the tour- ists consider swell is when they end their journey across the rolling sea and set foot once more on their native land, for as Shakespeare says, “All swell that end swell.” Standing on good old terra firma again, the tourists breathe sighs of some size and gaily greet their friends. For they have just returned from Europe. Via one of Cook’s Tours. (Though why they are called Cooks tours, I can’t imagine, as after the first hour at sea, there is certainly no need for cooks!) Suddenly the people on the pier wildly cheer, for who should step off the steamer but the Prince of Wales, mopping his eyes with a red bandanna handker- chief. Ah, the Prince of Wales—-wails, wails, and wails for “them good ole bach- elor days,” as he follows his wife meekly down the gang-plank. Ah, yes, the catch of the season is caught at last! A fair fisherwoman who fished for poor fishes at a certain school named Fishburne used her same line successfully and caught—not a little fish—but the Prince of Whales!!! And this successful angler is none other than Jinny Rainford. He might be in worse hands. She treats him pretty well— considering. As they pass off the pier she whispers to the people, “Please don’t anyone give a horse-laugh. It makes him so nervous, doesn’t it, Lambie?” (Lambie is short for Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David Windsor!) “Hurrah for Professor Kehoe!” shouts the crowd as a buxom damsel appears on the deck. She is head of a Physical Education school, whose specialty is teach- ing mermaids to do the Charleston. Professor Kehoe bows to the crowd and proceeds to demonstrate her great athletic ability by lightly running up the rigging, posing ethereally on the masthead, and sliding down the smokestack. She then gracefully cartwheels down the gangplank into the arms of her several admirers, who, by the way, are dumb-bells belonging to all the Indian clubs in the city. “Hey, cameras, get on the job,” someone shouts, and immediately all the cameras are focused on the gangplank, as Mlle. Dorothea Boydaletska, the famous movie actress, appears. Embarrassed by the many looks of admiration she carelessly drops her eyes. Her face falls too. Then overcoming her timidity, she speaks up, “My friends, I consider that my great success in life and my im- mense popularity is all due to the fact that I daily peruse the book of Etiquette, and thus escape the social stigma of “Again she ordered chicken salad!” Suddenly, amid a shower of rice, a young couple appears on the gangplank. That they are just returning from their honeymoon is quite evident from the ten- der looks exchanged. She, a sweet young thing, leans on the brawny arm of her husband and murmurs, “O Sole Mio! O Mayo Soley!” Ah,’ murmurs he, “My Anne Louise!’ Whereupon she blushes the color of her illustrious lustrous hair. Right behind the cooing couple comes an odd trio, a young woman and two gentlemen with long, bushy beards. They are none other than our old friends, the Smith cough-drop brothers, and their seventy-third cousin, Miss Janet Smith, who is displaying her business ability as a traveling salesman. She has just returned from Europe, where she has shown all the crowned heads how to get rid of “that tickling sensation.” And now who should leave the steamer but Mme. Van Kirk, the new prima donna, whose wonderful voice was discovered only just recently. Already she has thrilled thousands with the liquid notes of her golden voice. Everywhere she goes she leaves her audiences spellbound and ready to do desperate deeds for her sake. Witness one of her listeners, who manfully cried, “I’ll jump into the river if she starts to sing again!” Behind her comes the Armstrong millionaire, head of the famous “Disappear- ing Brick Company.” Miss Armstrong’s invention of the disappearing brick has brought health and happiness to many homes. “My friends,” says she, “T will tell something that even your best friend won't tell you. Keep the kiddies warm in winter by installing in your home a fireplace built of our disappearing bricks. When spring comes, wave your handkerchief, and it will disappear until next winter. (Something like your red flannels, only better. You don’t have to worry about moths !’’) Now appear two pleasingly plump maidens, carrying suitcases bearing the names “Larmon” and “Whitehead.” Deep secret! They’re really millionaires too, traveling incognito. They have made these millions raising alligators in Florida, the land of sunshine and flowers, where nights are short, and bathing suits shorter! Another Floridian to leave the steamer is a pretty blonde. Miss Dorothy Taylor, a model for the “You Just Know She Wears Them” Company. And on account of her good lines, and better line, there are several threads of romance woven in her life. And since she knows the ropes, she will eventually tie some- one’s heartstrings with the cords of love. The band suddenly strikes up a sailor's chanty, “Yoho for a life on the sea. Yoho for the Marcel waves,” as Mme. Stolberg, the world-famed marcel expert, walks down the gangplank. She is head of a beauty shop in Hollywood, patron- ized by all the movie stars, whose hair she crimps and style she cramps. A cowboy suit and sombrero appear on the deck of the steamer, with Muriel Horner inside them incidentally. In her salad days, when she was green in judg- ment, Muriel decided that being a sheik was far more exciting than being a sheba. So she intends to become a bronco busterette, and is now headed for the wild and woolly west—the great open spaces—where men are men—and women try to be! She intends to stop in Colorado, where the Old Faithful guys er plentiful and even the springs are hot. a And now, tripping daintily down the gangplank, comes a sweet young: thing, wearing an angelic smile and dressed in white from head to toe. Is she an angel dropped from heaven? Oh, say not so. She is the head nurse in a Delaware hospital, and carries a suitcase marked M. Bush. She makes a specialty of patients suffering from heart trouble, though it has been noticed that their hearts often grow worse after she takes charge of them. She says she is immune to that dis- ease—but there’s that head doctor! She has stopped eating apples, too. And everyone knows an apple a day keeps the doctor away! A head doctor and a head nurse!! Well, we all know “two heads are better than one.” The band suddenly roars out “Hard-hearted Hannah,” as Hannah Wright walks airily down the gangplank wearing an artist’s smock. She has just returned from her studio in Paris to do some special painting for the President of the United States. It will be a job requiring all of her technique, great skill, and ar- tistic ability. She is going to paint the President’s back porch steps. Three diplomats now leave the steamer. To the left is the Pope of Rome. To the right is the Sultan of Turkey. The center one is Miss Ebbert, Uncle Sam’s ambassador to the Balkan States, where the mules come from. Miss Ebbert sighs as she steps on the pier. “What next?’ she asks dramatically. “Who knows?” “Only a Roman nose,” replies the Pope, for he is a Roman. “Yes,” says he, “I’m a Roamin’ in the Gloamin’.””. What does the Sultan of Turkey say to this? Noth- ing but “Gobble, gobble, gobble!” | Suddenly there is a splash! A scream! And all the people rush to the water- front. “A little boy fell overboard!” “Did he?” asks a man wildly dashing up, “Did he, did he?’ “I’m coming, Robert. Stop calling,” cries Diddy as she rushes up. They fish little Robert, Jr., out of the sea, and like LePage’s Glue, he dries in ten minutes ! Class History played upon the snow-white hair of a dear old lady seated beside a trunk. She seemed to be hunting for something, push- ing aside the contents until she finally reached the bottom of the trunk. With an exclamation of pleasure, she drew forth a big black book bearing a gold seal and bulging with contents —her Fairfax Memory Book. Grandma Betty (for that was her name )—seated herself on a pile of cush- ions by the window and opened the book, in which were stored the precious memories of her last year at Fairfax. Programs of recitals and concerts told of many Saturday night entertainments; snapshots of girls playing tennis, swimming, and riding reminded her of days when she had dashed madly around without a thought for rheumatic limbs; and an enticing menu from the far-famed Senior Tea Room brought thoughts of the hours spent with the girls making sandwiches, arranging cakes, and concocting gorgeous sundaes of ice-cream, marshmallows, and nuts. (Goodness !—how much she used to eat! The dear old lady turned a few pages until she came to one particularly vivid with red hearts and lace paper—Valentine’s day at Fairfax! Here was the Senior dance program. My, hadn't that been fun! And through her memory ran jumbled pictures of a dashing poet, a bashful boy, a pretty girl, and rival lovers who played their parts in that evening’s entertainment. Another page and more scraps of paper, pictures, and clippings which symbolized days filled with sunshine, bright- ness and gaiety. A rubber heel decorated the cover of one page—now what was that for? Oh, yes, they used to get colored notices when they thumped down the halls in wooden heels. Here was one—a blue slip—-‘ungloved in church.’”’. O deary me! and Grandma Betty had just a few days ago given her youngest grandchild quite a talk because she had failed to wear her new Christmas gloves to church! Only a few more pages now, and the old lady’s eyes dwelt on them with lin- gering fondness. The lovely class day—the Seniors dressed in filmy orchids and greens. A small slip of paper fluttered to the floor, and as the old lady picked it up and glanced at it, she saw again the morning sunshine beaming through the church windows down upon the bright faces of the girls as they listened to the Baccalaureate Sermon. =. 7 bi | } Re of) ‘= a = e rene ¢ wae a aT jut And one more page—Commencement—the day when the class of 1926 re- ceived its last honors from Fairfax Hall. Visions of June flowers, pretty girls, fond parents, sad farewells—memories—just memories now—but they would last forever. And with eyes a little dim with tears, the dear old lady closed the book. - An rN a = eWi And Gestament aaa, THE Class of Nineteen Twenty-six, being, as we hope, and our —_—F——— f= ___ eS Ne , : A}! teachers doubt, of sound mind and judgment, do hereby bequeath ere. those things that we have managed to collect in this life-time in Q the hope that they will aid others as they have done us. To the Junior Class we leave as follows: One Senior Tea Room with our blessing that movies, trips, and other neces- sary pleasures may not be announced Monday morning when all the groceries are ordered. One Crow’s Nest with the hope that they may be able to use it for reading and dancing to better advantage than we did. One set of Senior Privileges which are to be exercised carefully and esteemed highly. And because we see the need of it, we bequeath our Seniorial Dignity and all the respect that goes with it. Lastly, we bequeath to said Junior Class one Good Record, which will offer keen competition if it is to be surpassed. Personal bequests of the Senior Class are as follows: I, Ann Louise Hughes, do leave my fiery red hair and the ability to argue, which goes with it. I, Mary Bush, do leave one small head, which might well have occasioned that famous saying, “And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew.” I, Isabelle Kehoe, leave my ability to collect dues from Seniors, which is a hard job, let anyone contradict it who dares. I, Barbara Armstrong, do leave my good disposition, boxing ability, and saxa- phone to anyone who believes variety to be the Spice of Life. I, Dottie Boyd, do bequeath my winning smiles to the next Business Manager of Fair Facts, that she may use them to get double space “ads” as I have done. I, Muriel Horner, do leave my collegiate appearance to anyone who wishes to be the crush of the future crushees. I, Martha Larmon, do leave a little bit of everything, being absent-minded as usual. I, Kay Patton, do leave my ability as an artist to anyone who makes posters, sketches, and Valentine Doors. I, Virginia Rainford, do leave my ability to instruct gym class with the aid of Mr. Wallace’s Daily Dozen to anyone who thinks it’s a cinch. I, Janet Smith, do leave my Rogue’s Gallery to anyone who wishes a “'per- petuated” manifestation of their conquests. I, Virginia Stolberg, do leave my ability to play “jacks” to anyone who feels that old age is creeping on too fast. I, Dottie Taylor, do leave my femininity to anyone who is tired of brogue oxfords, woolen socks, and boyish bobs. I, Mary Van Kirk, do leave my capacious appetite to Freddie Slemmons, who seems in need of it. I, Rosa May Whitehead, do leave my unlimited supply of energy which walks me over the campus every day to any other Florida maiden who comes to brave the northern (7) climes. I, Rusty Wright, do leave my ability to Charleston to anyone who wishes outdoor exercise on the tennis courts. I, Diddy Woodward, do leave my A. M. A. mail to anyone who would like a letter every night and a couple of Specials on Sunday. I, Bettie Ebbert, safely leave anything or everything I have to anyone who might want it, knowing my generosity will never be subject to trial. Duly signed and witnessed this twenty-ninth day of May, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-six, by members of the Senior Class. (———— Secretary President Treasurer Junior Class MOTTO “Not at the top, but climbing.” COLORS FLOWER Peach and Silver eat ace MEMBERS Nancy OLps Ni awiee Caos ELEANOR OSBORNE Pp ee MAE CUNNINGHAM ALICE PRAT Fatru Davis SopHIA RECIO Dorts ELLISON HELEN SAUNDERS Betty EVANS ANNE TAYLOR LORENA GIVENS Maryorié WAITE Evperta Hupparpd HENRIETTA WATTS MaLite NoLeN CAROLYN WHITE Mrs. SHUMWAY Sponsor r re rai = 4 = eee cen =f + SS aN ont BK are 4 Bi 43} —— eS é ae ie t lie perc | : He =F a= aliases i “Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them.” a ek Sa Junior Class RE you going to the Minstrel Show tonight?” “Well, ’'m terribly broke and in debt, but I’m going to beg, borrow, or steal enough to go, because it’s given by the Juniors, and bound to be good.” Yes, anything we did during that whole marvelous year was just great and drew practically everybody in the school, because we were a wonder- ful class. Everybody will admit that. The first few weeks of our school year were so taken up with getting accustomed to our new life and really knowing each other that we did not get organized until early in November. At the advice of Miss Little we only elected tem- porary officers just to see how they would be. They all proved to be just what we had hoped, so that, needless to say, we had no re-elections. Before we knew it the Christmas holidays had rolled around, but after them we set to work in dead earnest. It seemed as though we had just come back, when going down to dinner one day we saw an attractive poster announcing a Junior Social to be held the coming Saturday night. It surely was all the poster said and more. Do you remember the cute revue and some of its special numbers which took the audience by storm? I can still picture clearly a certain cadet dancing the Charleston as we had never seen it danced before. Another number I can easily remember is that of a good-looking _young man in evening clothes pantomiming in a most romantic manner one of the latest popular songs. Everybody had lots of fun at the dance later, and when the evening ended our treasury was quite full. At our next meeting we had quite a lively debate selecting our colors, motto, and flowers. All the attractive color combinations in the rainbow were suggested. After quite some dis- cussion we finally selected peach and silver, to the delight of most of the class. Selecting the motto was much more difficult. All kinds of mottoes from “Excelsior” to “Deeds, Not Words,” were suggested, when one bright member of our class piped up with “Not at, the Top, but Climbing.” We at once decided on this. What flower could go with such colors and a motto but the tea rose? It was after our “semi-annual guessing contest” that we made our first plans for the big- gest and most wonderful social event of the school calendar—The Junior-Senior Banquet. Of course the first thing we decided on was that we were going to need just lots and lots of money, and that very soon. Then and there we made a good many of our elaborate prepara- tions for “The Collegiate Minstrels” and the cafeteria supper which preceeded. For the next three weeks we were the busiest people imaginable. When Saturday, March 20th, dawned, all was in readiness for the great affair. Everyone had a perfectly wonderful time that night, and some of our “great theatre-goers” from the “big city” said that in all their experience they had never seen anything quite like our Minstrel. Even our dignified faculty laughed until their sides ached. Giving Minstrels isn’t the only field in which we excel, as we proved that night when we served our famous supper at such reasonable prices. It has been rumored that the Junior in charge of that supper is going to make her millions when she starts her own little business, and who can tell? We made just lots of money on that night, but we still needed much more. After many conferences and discussions with Mr. Maxwell and Mrs. Shumway we received permission to sell hot-dogs! There was quite some comment amid the applause which followed the an- nouncement of our proposed sale. I heard a member of the Secretarial Class, as well as one of the Freshmen remark that they were going to sell them too, but the Juniors would get there first! We surely made a hit with them, and I never spent such a half hour before in my life struggling to get one little hot dog, and I never hope to spend another one like it! As the Annual goes to press the plans are nearly completed for our banquet, and from all promises there never has been nor can be another equal to it in any way. Next summer and in the days to come when you are many, many miles from our dear school, remember the Junior Class and the happy memories it brings. “Not at the Top but Climbing.” Yes, that is the motto of the class of ’27, and I feel that we are much nearer the top of life’s ladder than we were in September. Let every Junior continue climbing in the same spirit that she did this year. —CAROLYN WHITE, ’27. bs em — SS “Ate ra , 7 ihe BRATS, i tis =i rie {eae Sees TTB ANT essere oe iz i 44] id MN =I WV te im Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class MOTTO Semper Vigilans COLORS FLOWER é Yellow and White Chrysanthemum MEMBERS BorDEN BAIRD MARGARET PENNINGTON Lots FAILES Mary SLEMMONS MILDRED GALNES MARGARET TACKLES KATHLEEN MILLER BETTY VAN DER KLoor LEE MCNEIL JOSEPHINE WOODZELL Mrs. Joun Nosre MAXWELL Sponsor a ea = - aa a ee a ity des Si 7 Sp at ps � at os 7 feng Nh) MRE hT) Be an to ae tha) zs } 5 a : i ‘ Vander Kloot Yemrmons. “ We hear, yet say not much, but think the more.” sy = af hex” ES Po, Scena ye heh 1S fer Te fe on tN rr ey a) EAU? iF } ay LLETY The Sophomore Class but as the term progressed more were added to our number. We came into immediate favor with the faculty, who saw in us many prospects for blue slips, emcampusments, and so forth!! In spite of the fact that we have not disappointed them, we hope that they will remember our class with much good will. Florence Connor, our capable president, has managed the affairs of the class with great success, with the assistance of Harriet Price, our vice-president, and of our secretary and treasurer, Mary Soléliac. We have done our bit in selling Eskimo pies, which are very popular at Fairfax, and also in giving a class enter- tainment. This was given in April, outside on the porch. Brilliantly colored Japanese lanterns were strung around, giving a very lovely effect at night. Re- freshments were served at different periods in café style, by members of the class as waitresses. A burlesque on “The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers,” was pre- sented, the girls being dressed in cadet uniforms. We all worked hard and did our best to give everyone a good time, and we were well rewarded in the enthu- siasm with which the girls entered into our entertainment. Now that our year at Fairfax is over, whether we continue our studies here or elsewhere, we shall always remember this year as a very happy and profitable one. —HAarrlkET PRIceE, ’28. Vice-President President Secretary-T reasurer Freshman Class MOTTO “Over against each evil, we can set a good.” COLORS FLOWERS Green and White Lily-of-the-Valley MEMBERS oO 7 MARJORIE AUSTIN NATALIE MILLER Luiy Bett KATHERINE Moss HorTENSE CLARK ParrictA OLDS FLORENCE GALLAGHER JEAN PARSONS CAROL GROVER GLADYS PUCKETT Mary MARGARET HENRY CONSTANCE TEED VasuHtt Hopce EMMA VANDEN BoscH BERNICE KNOX DorotHy WaAITE | JANE McKesson ELste WINANS Miss HELEN WARNER Sponsor | tx e SN P octet’ A ‘ ] a 8 Mwinans Knox “Thus we play the fools with the time, and the spirits of the wise sit in the clouds and mock us.” ee The Freshman Class T THE beginning of the year, the school in general knew that some green, inconspicuous, inconsequential Freshmen existed, but did not pay much attention to them. However, we have risen with a dignity that is more than fitting for our years, although even until Christmas, ours was a rather precarious popularity. But we have gradually proved ourselves practically on a level with other classes. Of course we could simply state these facts without proof, but we will tell you the class history and let you judge for yourself. Our first attempt to assist our financial circumstances was a sale of “Eskimo pies,” which were very popular. On March the thirteenth, a few days previous to St. Patrick’s Day, we gave a sport dance. A large numbe r of girls attended, and on the whole it was a big success. The decorations were in green and white. (Perhaps you will notice the fitting colors.) Ice-cream was sold with surprising ‘apidity. A mock fashion show was given, and the participants sent the audience into peals of laughter. We have not merely been loyal to our own class, but have also helped the other classes in the things that they have undertaken. In all of the sports the Freshmen have been right in the foreground. And now in leaving, we hope that we have attained the two goals which we have worked for—to improve mentally and physically, and to leave Fairfax Hall a trifle improved for our having been here. —JEAN Parsons, ’29. Lyre eS mee A Kane ricet Vice-President President Secretary Cultural Class MOTTO Lux et Veritas COLORS FLOWER Rose and Gray Sweet Pea MEMBERS BEVERLY ROBISON Loutse BARR JOSEPHINE RECIO ELsA CASTNER CLAIRE SARGENT REGINA CHAPPELL ALMA TURNER CHARLOTTE LAYTON EveLyn TURNER Mr. Joun Noste MAXWELL Sponsor Ue 5 te ey AU ae ae 4 é Soak i Oorgent “For ’hs the mind that makes the body rich.” 1 TRE Die) ee ee — The Cultural Class “Culture is the study and pursuit of perfection.” —MATTHEW ARNOLD. been in pursuit of it. In the daily school activities, we have SIDS striven to hold the highest honors, to set the best examples and Le q| t° live up to, as it were, Arnold’s definition of culture. Since we AY ONGHAL were the oldest class in Fairfax Hall, we felt it one of our duties to set a high standard for the undergraduates to follow. Though we may have not succeeded in accomplishing this, to attempt and fail is better than not to have attempted at all. Our class officers have done their duties and held their offices to the fullest of their abilities. Evelyn Crocker, our most able president, has executed her office to the highest degree, showing intense interest and school spirit. Beatrice Lich- tenstein, our vice-president, has also done her share. Marguerite Blanchard, our secretary and treasurer, has not only been prominent as a leading member of our class, but as one of the finest students in Fairfax Hall. Our officers have not only tried to make our class rightfully bear the name “Cultural,” but each and every member has done her share. In March our class surprised the school at large, by presenting a purely “Cultural” Fashion Show. It was altogether in accordance with our station in Fairfax Hall that we present something of high standing like this! It was as well produced and directed as anything that has ever been given. The effects were startling. After the show a dance was held, and all agreed that this entertainment was one befitting the C ultural Class. We organized a Literary Club under the able direction of Miss Leslie McCarty, of the English Department, and we hope that club will live on after we leave Fairfax Hall. In this club we read modern plays, short stories, and dis- cussed leading productions of literary worth in the world at large. We did this in order to keep abreast of the times and to be able to discuss intelligently any modern stories, plays, or authors. We met one evening every two weeks and spent the entire time reading or discussing a story. There is not one of us who can deny that those evenings were a benefit intellectually, as well as artistically. Indi- vidually we learned to appreciate and to understand and to help others also to do this. The members were the girls in the College English Class. Because each and every one took such interest in the Literary Club we want this Club to be per- petuated in the same spirit that it was organized, namely—to seek more knowledge and culture. ; It has lastly been the aim of the Cultural Class to form a class which will not be forgotten in the near future, but one which will be remembered because it left Fairfax Hall a little better, finer, and more beautiful. —RBEATRICE LICHENSTEIN. a Le eee | a Sa RN Nt ) |) dy — ade aN PEERETARIALS OREN A. Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer Secretarial Class MOTTO “?’Tis not too late to seek a newer world.” COLORS FLOWER Green and Gold Yellow Tea Rose MEMBERS Doris L. PARSONS BLACKWELL MATILDA RUTLEDGE CATHARINE BUTLER ster ag KATHARINE Bt VIRGINIA PATTIE SALLY FAGADAW HELEN R. StrRiCKLAND Betry KEMPER PAULINE SUTMAN | { Mary MARGARET ' : Miss Frances May MAXWELL Sponsor ad ‘ StricKland “Experience ts by industry achieved H And perfected by the swift course of time.” os Secretarials T IS an old saying that big things come in small packages. Though the Secretarials are small in number, we are “big” when we get together. We do not have to bow to the un- canny occupation of selling divers things to develop our finan- BN Vas One a9) MG: cial support. We have the right kind of spirit right within Sea ce |e and, with the aid of our ever-popular and capable presi- dent, you never see us behind in the dust. One fine evening in April, a typical romantic night of June, the Secretarials came forth with one of the most clever entertainments of the year. The members of the class adorned themselves in pirate costumes; the stage was set to resemble a pirate’s ship; there were songs and unique dances. Between the acts “Cigarette Girls” sold a variety of candy and ice-cream, etc., to a very enthused audience. I think even Seniors will admit the whole affair was a great success. In behalf of my class, I, a devoted member of it, wish to thank our sponsor, Miss May Maxwell, for so honoring us by gratifying our request to be “Sponsor.” Her devotion for us and enthusiasm greatly aided us in making a success of everything we undertook. We are grateful for a most enjoyable year at Fairfax Hall and may our friendships formed while here live throughout the years. = BETT Yeo TOU, ac s cee a a Se eee Miss Lestie McCarty Faculty Adviser Annual Staff Edttor-n= Chief asd ation, syices Dees an ao tae cae ren ee Mary BusH Assistant Eaitor-in-Ciictiy ated: olden 2 oe ee ey es Louise Barr Business MOngg @ rer (Peat A ey ee Dorotiy Boyp Assistant BusmessM anager 2 et) same oe ae a eae ee JANET SMITH Art Easton go ans uted te Witt Se ein ieee ee EL ein aie ALICE PRATT LORG EUO? sige e Vee ea eee 3ARBARA ARMSTRONG Class Representatives KATHARINE PATTON Mary SOoLeELIAC CAROLYN WHITE JEAN Parsons BEATRICE LICHTENSTEIN HELEN STRICKLAND Dramatics ROBERTA SEIFERTH Athletics ISABELLE KEHOE THE ANNUAL toe Grecker Prendenty aah ee en EOL Fe EVELYN CROCKER Vite-Lresidenta ee ee ee Mi eRe yes Alena abe a aes ee Mary Busu Vesper Services ANN LovuIsE HUGHES : Social Service . � — Entertainment MARGUERITE a ot Sy A ee sETTIE EBBERT BLANCHARD Publicity World Fellowship : DorotHy Boyp MarTHA LARMON Miss Hope CLARK Sponsor “How far this little candle throws its beam.” RYE. a, Oa AS “Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in Heaven.” T HAS been the earnest endeavor of the Y. W. C. A. organiza- tion to enliven and broadcast this text. A splendid and impressive beginning was made at the instal- lation service, when the vows of the officers were given and the cabinet members presented. It was a candle-light service, the thought throughout being—‘I am the Light.” One large candle symbolized Christ, and from this were lighted the candles of the officers and cabinet. At Thanksgiving time the splendid co-operation of the entire student body enabled the Y. W. to furnish ten needy families, throughout this mountain dis- trict, with food and clothing. In each basket was enough food for a family of six or eight to enjoy a healthful Thanksgiving dinner. Helpful articles of clothing were contributed, too. This move was much appreciated by the families them- selves and ever so much more by the Social Service workers of the community. In the bitter cold month of December, we wondered just how much real living the needy children could do, so, based on this thought we tried to entertain and make the lives of thirty children a little happier. Santa Claus left a huge tree in the center of the lobby and decorated everywhere with suitable trimmings. A huge fire on the hearth gave a cheery glow to the setting and from the mantle- piece were hung stockings filled with candies, nuts, fruit, and toys for each little boy and girl. During the evening Santa Claus himself arrived with his pack, and delivered a gift to each one. It was most impressive and a pleasure to every- one. . Now, what would Easter be like without hunting for Easter Eggs? We wondered, too; and so, on Easter Monday morning, long before breakfast, the members of the Cabinet hid eggs all over the front campus. After our morning meal, at a given signal the student body rushed wildly out, hunting for the eggs. There was much competition and a prize was finally awarded to the one who found the most. One fine evening the Y. W. gave a hay-ride which they had been planning for a long time. They hired a wagon, the girls all wore their old clothes, and we had our supper on the way. We all enjoyed it for it was a rather unusual treat. Throughout the year Y. W. has conducted the Vesper Service on every Sun- day evening. They have been most enjoyable services. It has been so arranged that each student has at some time taken part in leading or carrying on the service, in this way keeping an active spirit and the interest of the students. The splendid work of Y. W. has been made all the more pleasant and fruit- ful by the interest and guiding hand of its sponsor, Miss Hope Clark, to whom we owe a great part of our success. “May the Lord watch between me and thee while we are absent, one from the other.” EVELYN CROCKER. ea RE SS Be Secretary COLORS Orchid and Cream “Music Accompanist President Treasurer Glee Club = FLOWER Tea Rose MOTTO is the language of the soul.” Miss MatTrHews Mrs. NoLen Director “ J ISNU Juanboja FSOUL ISANOISITP 112 17, FAXETTE STAFF “More is thy due than more than all can pay.” ae osnpjd gp Indy “WUouppuautuos YyOrEy ‘ ” PARdsISID IQDY NOX The Debating Club When the idea first originated, it was hailed with joy. At last the argumentative girls would have an opportunity to air their thoughts on every subject from, “Why does a fly?” to “Should the Volstead Act be repealed?” One bright, sunny day in January the names of eleven girls in the Senior and College English Department were announced. These girls held a meeting, and thus the Debat- ing Club was organized. A Chairman and a Secretary were elected, a constitution was drawn up, and work began in earnest. No sooner had the real work of the club begun, when the members experienc- ed a most provoking and unfortunate thing. Everyone in the school thought that the life and aim of each debator was debating and nothing else. The suggestions would pour in until we had enough questions to keep us busy from now until 1936. Vainly we would try to change the subject. “I must study Psychology tonight,” one of us might remark. The retort would be something on this order. “By the way, have you ever debated the “Exam” question?” In spite of all these handicaps, we have accomplished a great deal. We or- ganized late in the year, in fact it was after “Mid-Year Exams,” but that only called forth greater efforts. We have covered rather thoroughly the rudiments of debating, and we have carefully discussed several interesting questions. We have had a few programs which clearly illustrated that our members could debate and speak well. All in all, we have had a successful year, and we have proved, to our own satisfaction at least, that ““women have the gift of gab.” —SALLY FAGADAW. The Choir From the members of the Glee Club, Mrs. Nolen, our able director, chose eight girls to comprise the Fairfax Hall Choir. Although this was a small body, it ac- complished much in the short periods in which the girls gathered to practice. Throughout the year the Choir as- sisted at the Y. W. C. A. meetings and was always a great help whenever more voices were needed, either in Chapel or at Church. In March a very lovely musical service was held at the Basic Methodist Church, and our Choir was much excited about giving one of the numbers on the program. This was “Twilight” by Abt, and was sung very well, although ac- companied by the customary fear and trembling on the part of the Choir members. On that day of days—Baccalaureate Sunday, the choir took a leading part. The music was very carefully selected and that which seemed to be most appre- ciated was “Praise Ye Jehovah.” It was worth the time spent in training and preparation to be able to really add to the loveliness of our last service together, and it will remain a bright spot in the memories of the Choir members. Curltth Night Vice-President Honorary Member BARBARA ARMSTRONG MARJORIE AUSTIN Dorotuy Boyp Mary BusuH KATHARINE BUTLER HortENSE CLARK FLORENCE CONNER EVELYN CROCKER MarIoN Cross Mar CUNNINGHAM BETTIE EBBERT Doris ErLison 3ETTIE EVANS PAULINE FLaApD MILDRED GAINES Betty GIBSON LorENA GIVENS CAROL GROVER GERALDINE HILLIARD VASHTI HopGe Murtet Horner ANNE LoulIse HuGHES ISABELLE KEHOE Betty KEMPER 3ERNICE KNOX CHARLOTTE LAYTON 3EATRICE LICHTENSTEIN KATHLEEN MILLER NATALIE MILLER Mae OGLE Nancy OLps President Secretary-lT reasurer Dramatic Club MOTTO “To be, rather than to seem’ Miss Boynton MEMBERS PATRICIA OLDS Doris PARSONS JEAN PARSONS IKKATHARINE PATTON ALICE PRATT HARRIET PRICE VIRGINIA RAINFORD SopHiA REcIO FLORA REVELLE CLAIRE SARGENT ROBERTA SEIFERTH Mrs. SHUMWAY Nora SLIFER JANE? SMITH IAkY SMITH Mary SoLeLiAc VIRGINIA STOLBERG Betty Stout HELEN STRICKLAND MARGARET TACKLES DorotHy TAYLOR VIRGINIA TAYLOR CONSTANCE TEED EMMA VANDEN BoscH BETTY VAN DER Ktoor Mary Van Kirk DorotHy WAITE MARJORIE WAITE CaroL WHITE Rosa Mar WHITEHEAD LILLIAN WoopwArpD JOSEPHINE WooDZELL Miss GRACE EVEREST Sponsor LPL BLEDEL ELLE DEE OES Ss cae ee Dramatics @matas=|0) BE rather than to seem.” What body in the school has best interpreted this well-known quotation? Who has best followed out this wise maxim in all that they have done? None other than our own Dramatic Club, of course. The Club was organiz- ed early last Fall under the sponsorship of Miss Everest, and it has been one of our chief interests throughout the school year. At the first meeting, which was attended by an unusually large number of students, the officers were elected. Opal Hathaway was chosen President, Mar- tha Larmon, Vice-President, and Josephine Recio became Secretary and Treasur- er. Under their capable guidance, active work was soon begun, with the result that in November Fairfax Hall and a large audience from outside witnessed one of the best amateur plays that has ever been staged here. We all remember with much delight “A Box of Monkeys.” The cast worked untiringly and showed genuine talent and dramatic ability. The whole entertainment was much enjoyed and talked about for a long time afterwards. After Christmas our President did not return, having decided to try her hand at matrimony. Our beloved Vice-President, Martha Larmon, saved the day and the rest of the year for us by taking charge of the organization. Louise Barr was elected Vice-President, and with this adjustment the Fairfax Players con- tinued on their path to fame. At the meetings held every two weeks, many amusing skits were given, among them “Madam Newberry’s Finishing School.” Different members of the Club gave readings and presented original stories which they had written. In the spring Mrs. Everest joined us. She was an inspiration to everyone, and her training and assistance were most valuable. While she was here, “Lima 3eans’’ was given. This type of play was something new for us, although we learned that puppet plays have been in existence for hundreds of years. It was a novel entertainment and remarkably well done. We were all full of regret when Mrs. and Miss Everest were obliged to leave us, but their memory will always remain with us to lead us in what we have to accomplish in Dramatics. Mrs. Pearson filled the vacancy left at their departure, and we have not only had pleasure in working with her but have gained helpful experience as well. We hope this year has been a stepping-stone towards greater achievement, and that in the future the Fairfax Players will always stand for the motto of ac- tivity and ability—‘‘To be, rather than to seem.” —RoBERTA SEIFERTH, ’27. Sioe Athletic Association OFFICERS SCETOLOT YS tad so Sates eines, Geeta ge te Aaa eee ae ee ISABELLE KEHOE Treasurer VIRGINIA RAINFORD Miss Everest Sponsor President 20 25 ae oe Rape e e t e MuriEL HORNER Athletics ITH a boom and a bang athletics commenced in the early part of the school year, under the direction of Miss Grace Everest. An organization was formed of those girls who were keenly interest- rs ye XGA ed in the active participations of the school life. Meetings were ) held bi-monthly, at which time frequently the cheer leaders Dard 4) would arouse much enthusiasm and urge the girls to brush up on the songs and yells, preparatory to the inter-class games in the various sports. The last week in October everyone was aware of the fact that an entertain- ment committee was bustling about making final arrangements for the annual Masquerade. Despite our many hours of incessant toiling in the culinary depart- ment, the hungry mouths clamored for more of those delicious chicken salad sandwiches, but we could not appease such demands, regardless, rumor hath it, that, that night of October 31st shall never pass from the pleasant nooks of one’s memory. At Thanksgiving, the Black and Orange teams fought vigorously in the an- nual basketball game, resulting in a glorious, never-to-be-forgotten victory for the Oranges—Rah, Rah! When the harsh winter months had passed, it was evident that Spring would travel in, bringing the opportunity for our tennis, hockey, golf, and baseball play- ers to throng the courts and campus and thereby demonstrate their abilities that had lain dormant so long. Hiking and horseback riding were favorites with the girls; hiking particular- ly, since every girl was awarded a letter who averaged a total of one hundred miles from September to December. As March blew in, basketball rings and gold basketballs were observed on some girls who were distinguished from the rest, for they had made Fairfax Varsity ! Girls of 1925-’26, you made the A. A. in reality the predominating key to all worth-while activities, so that the shadows of your efforts will permeate these walls—that in the years to come our A. A. at Fairfax may not be of the past but of the future. —ISABELLE KEHOE, ’26. = uim yous ybuvy Say [,, “oTAMSWVG ,.Q,, ALISUVA Songs Fairfax Hall, Fairfax Hall, She’s the best school in the land, I’m just as sociable, as sociable can be And I’ve just got to have more sociability. Plays basketball to beat the band, Fairfax Hall, Fairfax Hall, Hokum, pokum, sokum, chokum, FAIRFAX HALL. All I want is peppability, etc. We’re the peppiest girls | know We never go a-pokin’, Here’s to old Fairfax, If I should tell you the pep we’ve got Fairfax must win; You'd think I was a-jokin’! Fight to the finish, It’s not the pep in the pepper-box, Never give in: Nor the pop in the popcorn popper, Rah, rah, rah! It’s not the pep in the mustard can, Nor the pep in the vinegar stopper. It’s the good old-fashioned P-E-P, The pep you cannot down, You do your best, girls, We'll do the rest, girls, Fight on to victory. RAH, RAH! The Fairfax pep, the Fairfax pep, The peppiest pep around. want is sociability Some one to be sociable to me, Roll up that score, come on, Fairfax, Fairfax! I’m so very sociable myself, Roll up that score, come on, Fairfax, Fairfax! I like sociable society, Roll up that score; you have done it before— I’ve got a social temperament, You can do it some more, Come on, Fairfax, Fairfax! Yells Social disposition, social sentiment, Rate talerabe tees ca be Rahwraerahn arabe tal, Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, Fairfax—Fairfax-—Fairfax ! F-A-I-R-F-A-X F-A-J-R-F-A-X F-A=|-R=E-A=X—-Fairfax! 00000000000 RAH! 000000 00000 RAH! Fairfax—Rah! Yea, Fair—Yea Fax, Yea, yea, Fairfax! Rah, rah, rah, rah, Fairfax, Fairfax! (slow) Rah, rah, rah, rah, Fairfax, Fairfax! (fast) RAH, RAH, RAH, RAH, FAIRFAX, FAIRFAX! (faster) When you're up, you’re up, When you're down, you’re down, When you're up against Fairfax Me You're upside down! Yea team, yea team, Fight ’em, fight ’em, fight ’em! Stand them on their head, Stand them on their feet, Fairfax, Fairfax, Can't be beat! aoe eee iISd4Oy D AOf mophury APY jassoy D jassoy P,, A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Winner of Annual Prize) ATTLE, rattle, rattle! The god of Luck shook the dice of Fate. . He threw them, and with mockery in his eyes, watched them Tee fall and mold the life of one Johann Van Nimwigen. By rights IA) Johann should have had a colorful life, woven of cloth of gold prea and sunsets on the snow; a lovely thing, and worthy of the love [Te of beauty lying deep in his heart. But because the god of Luck willed it otherwise and waggled a portentous finger at Johann, Johann’s life shap- ed itself in the drab, humdrum little mold which has shaped countless others (the god of Luck chuckled derisively!) that of a tailor! It amused the god to watch poor miscast souls squirm in their allotted niches in this world; and so he leered as he watched poor Johann struggle under the circumstances which led him from his beloved tulip fi elds in Holland to a third rate tailoring establishment in lower New York. Under the burdens of an in- valid wife and a foreign language, Johann endeavored to make ends meet by sew- ing on buttons for a living. That was forty years ago when Johann was young and full of hope for the future. But while Johann could have sewed bachelor-buttons skillfully, he sewed on bone buttons only tolerably, and as the gold of marigolds was the only gold he cared for, forty years later found him not a whit farther along in the tailor business, but only farther along in life, with a gray head now, deep wrinkles down his brown cheeks, and mild blue eyes that blinked behind his spectacles as he patiently poked his needle in and out, in and out. As the years rolled on, Johann’s cherished red, yellow, and blue dreams of gardening slowly withered away like flowers on a stalk. He bent his knee to the god of Luck and patiently sewed on button after button after button, while the god of Luck thought it a very good joke and laughed chuckle after chuckle after chuckle. It was midsummer in New York. People were stifling in the heat. Down on one of the streets in lower New York, they crowded the roofs and fire-escapes, vainly seeking for a breath of air. Wan work-worn girls huddled on doorsteps and fanned themselves with old newspapers. Congregated on street corners were swarthy men, mopping their brows, and cursing the heat in tongues of fifty-seven varieties. Frowsy red-faced women paced the housetops, holding up pallid babies to catch the slightest breeze. And in the dirty street, half clad children scrambled and played. The ice wagon passed and they clambered around it, and came away, clutching precious bits of slippery coolness. The water wagon passed and they jumped under its spray and sprawled like puppies in the puddles. Among the people watching the gamins playing in the street, was old Johann Van Nimwigen. Sitting alone on his little two by four stoop, he loved to watch the children playing in the water. A smile crossed his old brown face as he : : = sa a fer Tes} ie = 4A) uy Te watched them emerge from the spray, soaked to the skin, tossing back damp ring- lets, and laughing the carefree laugh of youth. | “Ach, de kinder!” he thought, “‘It’s like in de old country, where tay swim in de canals,” and his faded blue eyes held a faraway look, as his mind wandered back to Holland and to the time of his youth. He visioned all the happy scenes again; the canals, dykes, windmills, and the little red roofed cottage where he had lived so happily with his little flaxen haired wife, and their stalwart red cheeked son. Johann wiped a tear off on the back of his rough brown hand as he thought of them. Ten years ago they had left him to go to the land where tulips never fade. But they had left him Yedda to take care of. Old Johann smiled as he thought of Yedda, his little golden haired, blue eyed grand-daughter, for whom he had sewed on buttons the last ten years, in order to take care of her. He smiled, but immediately stopped, remembering what she had told him yesterday. “Ach, mein Gott,” he said, sadly shaking his head, “She is going to make marriage soon mit dat young man who works at de store.”” And he stared across the tenements to a patch of sky where a sunset was dying. A hopeless feeling gripped him. With a young husband to buy her the pretty dresses she wanted, and a cozy flat, and a radio and a baby carriage perhaps, what would Yedda need of an old grand-father to love her and take care of her? Her young hus- band would do that. “Nich, Nich,” said old Johann, “She won't need her old gros-fader no more,” and he suddenly felt terribly alone and unneeded, with nothing to take care of. Just then old Johann remembered he had something to take care of still. He got up from the steps and hobbled across the dingy stoop to a pickle tub in which he had managed to raise three sickly tulips. He looked at them—and gasped. For the heat had killed them. They lay wilted and quite, quite dead. Old Johann stared at them a minute, and then picked up a curled up yellow petal, hobbled back across the stoop and sat down. He looked at the dry yellow wisp lying on his big calloused palm, and sighed. For he had loved his flowers with an almost human love, and now they were gone too. His wife, his son, his grand-daughter, his tulips, all were gone. He looked at his brown old hands ly- ing on his shabby black knees. Of what use were they now? He could not go on sewing on hated buttons, day in and day out, year in and year out, just to keep his old body alive. Year in and year out—how many more would it be now? Old Johann saw the years stretching away in front of him, long, long years of endless stitching, and being alone, with nothing to love, nothing to take care of. He huddled down on the steps, and buried his face in his hands; a shabby black figure in the dying sunset; a picture of absolute dispair. x x Old Johann blinked his mild blue eyes in astonishment. He could not be- lieve what he saw. He took off his spectacles, wiped them on his frayed gray cuff, replaced them and looked around him again. Everything was just the same. He was no longer sitting on his rickety porch steps, but instead on a huge white stone in a green meadow. Straight ahead of him was a flagstone path leading to a gate in the distance. Old Johann got up creakily from the stone and stared at the flagstones. How queer they looked! They were round, and whoever heard of round flagstones? He hobbled toward them and found they were great round buttons laid down one after another to form a path. He began walking up the path, stepping gingerly from button to button, from a queer glass one to a gay wooden one, and then to a big black bone one, such as he had sewed on just hundreds and hundreds of times. ; Once inside the gate, old Johann smiled all over his old brown face. For he was in quite the loveliest garden he had ever seen. He held his breath for fear it would vanish. It was an old fashioned garden, riotous with color, and fragrant with a thousand perfumes from a thousand flowers. Shutting its beauty in and the world out, were high brick walls, against which leaned tall prim holly- hocks, true wallflowers, in ruffled dresses of red, pink and yellow. All around the walls were beds of flowers; great clumps of blue and gold and soft green foliage ; masses of white, lavender and gay orange, all aglow in the warm sunlight. In that gay kaleidoscope of color, old Johann with his wrinkled face and bent old back, may have seemed out of place at first glance. But in his heart he wasn't. For at sight of all those flowers, something inside of him long buried away, burst into life again and bloomed, making him feel almost a boy again. What was it Perhaps his soul, who knows? But anyway he straightened up as if better to drink in some of the beauty around him; and smiled,—to himself, to the flowers, to the sky and to the world at large. He tiptoed on down the brick path to the fountain, stopping to touch every now and then the soft petal of a rose, or the velvet face of a pansy. And did he just imagine or did he really see little flower faces turn to him as he passed, and hear them call in their wee piping voices, “Welcome, Old Johann, welcome. We need you. Won’t you stay with us always?” In the middle of the garden, the sunlight sparkled on the water of a foun- tain which played a little tinkly tune, while a pool caught its waters and held them up to mirror the gay blue sky and the lacy clouds. Old Johann dipped an inquisitive finger into the pool and then laughed to see a startled goldfish dart out from behind a water lily and regard h‘m with a blasé air. He walked on and on, up one path, and down another, drinking a!l the beauty deep into his soul which had been starved for it so long. Suddenly he turned around a shrub, and stopped! For there ahead of him lay the most beautiful thing he had ever seen—a bed of red and gold tulips! The sunlight glanced off them in golden shafts, which speared Johann with little darts of happiness. He stared at the tulips, his mild blue eyes alight with love and tenderness, but he could not move. He held out his rough old hands to them, but could not take a step. Then a strange thing happened. Was he only dreaming, or was it real? He seemed to see the tulips slowly wilting before his eyes and he seemed to hear all their little red-gold voices calling to him, “Old Johann, we need you. Come and take care of us. We need you so!’ The something that had held him back was shattered. He sprang forward and fell on his knees in the black loam of the tulip bed. His rough old hands began to weed around them and tenderly pat them, and great tears rolled down his wrinkled cheeks. The tulips seemed to understand, for they caught them in their red-gold cups, and bowed their heads to him. Old Johann, with a full heart, clasped his old work-roughened hands and cried, “They need me, they need me! If only I could stay here forever!” “What are you doing here?” broke in a gruff voice. Old Johann looked up. A huge giant in a blue uniform speckled with bright silver ba dges was standing over him. Old Johann gasped. The blue giant bellowed, “What are you tres- passing for? Can’t you read the signs ‘No Trespassing,’ and ‘Keep off the ewrassie “Where?” asked old Johann in a quavering voice, “I don’t see any.” Im- mediately all around him, there sprang up like mushrooms, signs that said ‘‘No Trespassing.”” Old Johann stared at them dismayed, and then rose slowly from the tulip bed. The giant took him by the collar and propelled him down the path and out of the gate. Then he glared at Johann and waved his club menacingly, “Now, you keep out of here,” he roared, “Or I'll arrest you!” and with that he closed the gate. As the gate clanged shut, a sudden cry burst from old Johann, “The tulips! They need me!” But all was silence. And then as he heard the key click in the lock of the gate, a sudden feeling of despair gripped him. He was being locked out of everything he loved in life—beauty, and sunshine and flowers and tulips. Tulips! He peered through the bars of the gate to catch a last glimpse of them but they had vanished. Old Johann suddenly felt old again, so old and utterly useless, with nothing to take care of, nothing to love. He sank down on a big black button of the flagstone path and buried his old wrinkled face in his rough old hands. x ze The next morning found Old Johann in his customary place in the tailor shop, sewing on buttons, poking his needle in and out, in and out, just as he had done for forty years. How many more would it be now? He shuddered and turned to his work again. Stitch, stitch, stitch, rather hopelessly, stitch, stitch, stitch . eed oo ie Peo sh ‘Hey, Johann, the boss wants to see you!” “Yah?” ejaculated Johann, blinking in surprise, and almost pricking himself with his needle. He jumped off his stool and hurried to the office. A tall aris- tocratic looking gentleman was speaking to the boss, and looked up as Johann en- tered. “So this is the man,” he said to the boss, and to Johann, “Good morning, Mr. Van Nimwigen.” “Goot morning,” said old Johann, staring at the stranger and wondering what he wanted with him. The stranger smiled, looked old Johann up and down, and then said, “Yes, I think you are just the man for me. I rather thought the boss here would know of a Dutchman who would do. Do you know anything about raising prize tulips?” “Yah, tulips, yah,’ answered old Johann enthusiastically, “I know everyting about ’em.” and burst forth into a wild explanation in his native tongue. The stranger laughed. ‘That'll do,” said he, “I see you know your stuff. The fact is, I’m building a little villa down on Long Island and I need a head gardener. Would you care to accept the position, Mr. Van Nimwigen? It’s a life job, you know.”’ Old Johann’s eyes filled with tears, and he could not answer at first but could only murmur weakly, “Tulips, tulips, tulips!” And the dice of fate? What of them that time? Oh, the god of Luck swears they were loaded! —KATHARINE W. PATTON. Het oh) ial ‘Nae | alah ate i lich ag Yehice FF FP eet e kee ghee « Spee yeiee pa Shia PE “Such joy I never saw before.” ee ee Calendar SEP LEMBER spired stares from new girls. 12—Classes begin! Many Freshmen lost and located in wrong class rooms. 13—Church, concert by Stonewall Jackson band, and Y. W. C. A. in evening make an enjoyable first Sunday. A loud bell awakes us at 6:30. Don’t worry, girls, it’s not a fire alarm, but only the gym bell. 16—Physical examination for everyone. Some girls are all right in their ‘‘weigh.” 21—Annual picnic at Swannanoa! Much fun and hot dogs! 26—Dance given by Athletic Association. re AM Buc ( _——___ at OGIOBER. 6—Exemption list posted. Much rejoicing, as all the star pu- pils gayly depart to study in their rooms. 12—Fairfax decides to explore the nether regions! Trip to Grottoes of the Shenandoah. 15—When we can’t go to the movies, Miss Everest brings them to us. So three cheers for “Merton of the Movies.” 25—Lighted candles, and Fairfax maidens with such soulful looks. You have guessed it, initiation of officers for Y. Vn ie 29—A HOLIDAY!!! With the added joy of “Beau Brum- mel’ and a concert by the Royal Scotch Band. . First real snow! All the Florida girls wire home for red flannels. 31—Invasion of Fairfax by witches, ghosts, and other queer looking creatures. Don’t be alarmed, it’s only the Annual Hallowe’en Masquerade dance given by the Athletic As- sociation. 30 NOVEMBER 5—First student recital. We discover we have many budding musicians in our midst. Mostly budding! 7—Concert by Miss Ethelinde Smith enjoyed by all. 11—Armistice Day. We show our patriotism by going to see “America.” 14—Rah, Fishburne. Rah, Episcopal High. We attend first football game this sea- son. Booth Concert in evening. 21—Another addition to the Fairfax me- the Dramatic Club presents “A Box of Monk- nagerie eys: 22—We get acquainted with the old Southern melodies through the Darky Spiritualists. 26—THANKSGIVING DAY. We indulge in breakfast in bed. Orange team beats Black team in basketball. Turkey dinner. (Nuff sed!) Football game. Fishburne vs. Augusta. Hurrah for Thanksgiving. 27—Infirmary full!!! 28—The faculty turns gipsy and entertains us. DECEMBER 9—Gym at noon. Hurrah for later rising! The early bird can keep his worm. Who wants it, anyway? 12—The Christmas Recital ! 13—The Christmas Pantomime. We won- der what kind of hair tonic the wise men used, to grow such beards over- night ! 15—Who says “there ain't no Santa |, Claus?’ He came to our Christmas party.” C9 16—All aboard for Home, Sweet Home!!! ; JANUARY 7—Fairfax again. Everyone arrives with new frat pins, new clothes, and New Year’s resolutions. 14—The Debating Team is organized. 16—‘‘We’re just as sociable as sociable can be,” say the Juniors, and prove it by giving a social which we all enjoy. 19—Robert E. Lee’s birthday. We celebrate by going to Waynesboro to call on “Charley's aunt.” 23—Concert by Emmi Pacholke Timberlake. Our annual chance to see the Paris styles. 25—A life-saver appears at Fairfax—the Senior Tea-Room! 29--Where have we heard this before?—‘Girls, stay away from the edge by all means!” Crash!!!! PEBRUARY 1—Fairfax has a corner on the onion market. Bring on your Listerine. 3—Mid-year examinations begin. Much fear and trembling and last-minute cramming. 6—Semi-annual guessing contest over at last. Everyone breathes sighs of relief. 8—We go to Waynesboro to see “When the Goose Hangs High.” We wonder if it were the goose that laid the gold- en eggs. 10—Ruth, a daughter of Moab. Farewell, farewell, farewell! 12—Mrs. Pearson gives several readings at the Athletic Asso- ciation meeting. 13—We all have a hearty time at the Senior Valentine Formal. Amid heartistic decorations, we heartlessly eat hearts of ice-cream and dance to the tune of “Who Stole My Heart Away?” 16—Concert by Stolofsky and McFaren. . i ab SZ; sate Nome n't | : mish ined +R os Meh OF 17— Beginning of Lent. All the pleasingly plump maidens decide to diet. 20—Mrs. Everest’s recital and reception. 22—Trip to Staunton to hear Reginald Warrenrath. MARCH 1—We go back to our childhood days and carry our books in Boston bags. “Janice Meredith.” 2—Almost half the school shut out of Assembly for being late! Next time we'll get pinched for breaking the speed limit. 6—Cultural Class gives a Fashion Show and Dance. 7—The Seniors suddenly become exclusive and form a Senior table. 10—Two musical souls start saxophone lessons. (We moan with them!) 12—‘‘The Phantom of the Opera!” Nuff sed. 13—The Freshmen decide to be original and. give a Sport Dance. 17—St. Patrick’s Day. A sudden “Wearing of the Green.” 18—“A Kiss for Cinderella.” 20—The Juniors give a Minstrel Show. Right this way, ladies, for the disap- pearing bricks. 21—First day of Spring. Symptoms of spring fever already. 24—Sennor privileges posted. Also Culturals and Secretarials. Never mind, little Juniors, you'll be Seniors next year. The Darky Spiritualists come again. 27—Glee Club recital! Quite a floral affair, with corsages and “Water Lilies.” 28—The Freshmen go to see “The Freshmen.” So do the other classes. For the first time, do the Seniors condescend to walk all the way to Way nesboro for the sake of a mere Freshman. 29—All the Fairfax maidens don sweet smiles. No wonder, they’re having their pictures taken for the annual. Mesa ae 1—April Fool’s Day. Pranks on cranks! We parade the campus at midnight . . . . . Fire Drill! 2—We try to improve on nature at the Jumior Beauty Parlor. 4—Easter Day. New hats and corsages very much in evi- dence. The Culturals hold a Song Service in the morn- ing. 5—We inspect the campus microscopically for Easter eggs, egged on by thoughts of the prize. 6—Hurrah for the Orange and the Black! Fairfax goes to hear the Princeton University Orchestra in Staunton. 10—The Juniors give a “Tacky” Party. Some of us come in our customary garbs. 12—Snow again! 14—We all have a date with the “Midshipman.” 24—The Sophomores give a party on the porch. 26—Trip to Monticello via Charlottesville. (EEE ES SS SE TER core MAY 1—Trip to Natural Bridge. The “Bridge of Sighs” has noth-- ing on this bridge of size . . . and beauty. 15—The Junior-Senior banquet. Wonderful food, especially the “toasts.” 28—Much excitement and thrills. The Commencement Play. 29—The Seniors blossom out in orchid and green at the class day exercises. Commencement recital in the evening. 30—We feel quite important, being talked about for a whole hour. Baccalaureate Sermon. 31—The sweet girl grads receive their sheepskins with thank- ful hearts. Farewell tears, then all aboard for Home, Sweet Home. Good-By, Proud School (With apologies to Emerson) Good-by, old school! I’m going home, You are my friend and I am thine. Through the swift flying months I roam, A lone ship on the school sea’s brine. Long have 1 tossed like the driven foam, And now, proud school, I’m going home. Good-by to blue slips’ yawning face, To the early morning race, To the teacher’s wary eye, To the marks both low and high, To the crowded halls we meet With frozen hearts, and dragging feet ; To those who go and those who come Good-by, proud school, I’m going home. When I am safe in my own home Vl laugh at books of Greece and Rome ; And when I’m stretched on my own bed Ill laugh at all the things you’ve said. I’ll laugh at all the tales we've told, Vl think of morning gym so cold, No more shall I to these things come, Good-by, dear school, I’m going home! e —SALLY FAGADAW. RAOMEO ANDO HULIET June, 1925 Miss: Mary KATHARINE Bairp To Mr. WALLACE BROOKS, Knoxville, Tennessee August, 1925 Miss Mary Marcaret EcHots To Mr. Etwyn H. BisHop, Chicago, Illinois November, 1925 Miss Laura PAGE STEELE TO Mr. Harorp D. DUKE, Rockingham, North Carolina November, 1925 Miss JANIS RICHARDSON To Mr. AustTIN C. RING, Flushing, Long Island December, 1925 Miss Opa HATHAWAY TO Mr. BERNARD FINNIGAN, South Bend, Indiana January, 1926 Miss IsaBeL Fairu CHAFEE To Mr. JoserH N. HIGLey, JR Wesleyville, Pennsylvania March, 1926 Miss ELEANOR Peasopy To Mr. Rosert P. ELviott, Cleveland, Ohio April, 1926 Miss ELLA MAREE SHAFFER TO Mr. HuGu J. DRriscovct, Jersey City, New Jersey se) AONVG Nv i Oe in S mffhach Ado About Nothing You have seen the many poems And pictures of us folks; Now prepare yourself for a good laugh And turn and read these jokes. Lulu: “Miss Thomas just worships us, doesn’t she?” Eleanor: “Sure, she places burnt offerings before us daily.” Mr. Pearson (to Nancy Olds): “Where was Jacob born?’ Nancy (ponderingly): “Er-eh.” Mr. Pearson: “That’s right—in Ur.” Miss Little: “Your explanation is as clear as mud.” Doris Ellison: “Well, that covers the ground any- way!” Bobby Seiferth (riding) : “Oh, ves, I have a passing acquaintance with my horse—that is, I only meet him oc- casionally !”’ If one doesn’t eat for seven days it makes one weak. Ure Dore Eee He gazed lovingly at her glistening eyes, That reflected the blue of the heavens’ own skies, At the pure white teeth and lips so red, And wondered what they might have said. Her wavy brown hair with that “Golden Glint,” Seemed dropped from heaven with the sun’s own tint. Her beauty was fashioned in coat of fur That seemed to belong to a part of her He glanced at the shoes so small and neat— All this on a horse! For the love of Pete! Miss Kagey: ‘Were you copying her chemistry notes ?”’ Martha Larmon: “Oh, no, I was only looking to see if she had mine right.” WANTED: A REMEDY FORSTHEsPACULTY The Faculty seems at times to be color blind. They see red and give out blue slips. A NEW FINE People who walk in their sleep when they have three automobiles deserve to be fined. OUTT Rash Ts! He: “You say you don’t trust me and won’t take any chances.” She: “I wouldn’t even accompany you on the piano with- out a chaperon.”’ Miss McCarty: “Marion, have you done any outside reading lately ?” Marion: ‘No, Miss McCarty, it’s too cold out now.” tees Miss Clark: “Give me a sentence using the word ‘satiate’. Tommy: “I gave my girl some candy and I'll satiate a lot.” Elberta: ‘Do you know Poe’s ‘Raven’ ?”’ Dot Krauss: “No, what’s he raving about?’ A GOOD EXAMPLE A grape fruit is a lemon which had a chance and took it. HEEPAFOR EY OLUTIGNISHS Man may not have descended from a monkey, but it has been proved that quite a few people descend from aeroplanes every year. In Books, how do— Faces soften? Eyes melt? Hearts fall? Mouths harden ? Smiles freeze ? Mallie: “Why did you name your Ford ‘Pyorrhea’ ?” “John”: Four out of five have them.” CAN YOU IMAGINE Mildred Gaines shooting a horse? Doris Ellison without “pep” ? Muriel Horner as Cupid? Sallie Fagadaw’s bank account after a fire drill? New songs at a “pep” meeting? Dorothy Taylor taking in washing? Miss Brownlee playing a saxophone ? Jean Parsons letting a dog starve? Rusty Wright a wall flower at a dance? Babs awake during her practice period ? Bettie Ebbert covered with freckles ¢ Mr. Maxwell being unfair? Ann Louise Hughes getting rattled? Miss Little supervising the raising of cats? Mallie Nolen disagreeable ¢ Why our Varsity never lost a game ? Forgetting our friends of ’267 We can't! The three R’s at “Prep” and College are getting to be “rah, rah, rah!” Miss Clark (in Psychology): ‘How can we remember an emotion ?” Class (unanimously): “How can we forget one!!” A MODERN GRAMMAR LESSON Simple: “All Alone.” Compound: “Me and My Boy Friend.” Complex: “My Best Gal.” Antithesis: ‘She Told Me She Loved Me, But Oh! How She Lied!” Interrogative: “Who?” Indirect Question: “I Wonder What Became of Sally 2” Casual Clause: ‘Because They All Love You.” Descriptive: ‘Pretty Little Blue-Eyed Sally.” Emphatic: “Oh Lady, Be Good!” Subjunctive: “If You Will Be the Only One for Me.” Assertion: “Let It Rain, Let It Pour, I’ll Be in Virginia in the Morning.” Verbal: “Adoring You.” Historic: “Bring Back Those Rock-a-Bye Baby Days.” Romantic: “Remember.” Fact : ‘“We’re Strong for Fairfax.” Mr. Pearson (in chapel): “Now, for two weeks I’m going to talk about the development of the character.” Voice from Student Body: “May I go upstairs and get a pillow?” Mrs. Shumway: ‘With what letter does the first person, singular, of the present tense end ?” Thelma: ‘‘What was the question?” Mrs. Shumway: “With what letter does the first person, singular, of the present tense end?” Thelma: “Oh!” Mrs. Shumway: “ ‘O’—that’s right.” WE WANT TO KNOW What did the Boston bag? What did the tree leave? Whom did the railroad track ? What did the Arctic bear? How does the street car fare? Why did the tooth paste? What did the tie dye? Whom did the tennis court ? Isn’t the baby grand? are hc A She: He: Dottie : Rusty: Rusty: ‘What would you say if I flunked four subjects?” “Get out, you’re fooling!” “That’s what Miss Little said!!!” HEARD AT MOORE'S “Have you Kleenex ?” ’ “No, but we have Carbona.” “EHAIREBAXAPIZZ” Fairfax is a Hall of Fame, Best known in the land, For its drinks are all the same— “Maxwell House” the brand. Fairfax Hall is full of fun, Lots of cute cadets, Teachers furnish chewing-gum And silk-tipped cigarettes ! (So’s your old man!) “Little” means a small amount, But I’m here to say If we “Miss Little’? we miss @ lot In our work each day. Girls meet Charlie Lafferty, You will know him soon, The only boy he lets us see— Is our dear “GYM” at noon. A Fairfax maid in church al’way Would smile at some-one’s son, Till alas! one fateful day She smiled at “Mis Boy-ton.” Whom does Kay Patton the back ? What does Rusty Wright? Is Carolyn White or Black? Babs Armstrong for a fight? What kind of Bush grows in Schofield ? Do Parsons gather Moss? In what “Chappell” did Lee McNeil? And why is Marion Cross? Does Harriet Price and pay the best, When Josephine Woodzell? How long will Miss Ever-est? And who cracked Lulu’s Bell? WHAT RUST YSEPINERS And just a few years ago being knock-kneed was a misfortune ] i 5 Ss instead of a dance. Now that we’ve had our share of fun, We remember the past spent together as one, And it looms up before us. to echo the call, From that dear school we love so, Fairfax Hall. “Did you see Cleo ride by in her new chariot °” “Oh, that couldn’t have Ben Hur.” When Tommy Knox at the door Will Wee Winkie Waite ? If Lois Failes, is she sore, Or dreaming of a date? Mallie is a pretty child, She hated alge-bray ! And she cried when nearly wild, “T’ll do this ‘Shum-way!’” When you skate upon the pool In water you may fall. But all may Charleston on the courts At the Tennis Ball. If “Faith” is Davis and “Hope” is Clark Who is Charity ? Is Rosa’s Whitehead ever dark? Does Kehoe(le) need a key? Freddie asked for a week-end, Her dad a check did send, Daddie also sent a hat For his child’s weak-end. lf Mildred Gaines, is Betty Stout? Will Carol Gro ver(y) tall? If you drag your bag in the hall and shout, Do blue slips ever fall? Webster has a great big book In our study hall, But we never need to look, ’Cause “Sadie” knows it all. Tho’ your title isn’t grand, Cheer up, just the same, For some day some nice big man May ask to change your name. 4 ta OO Wh) Principal Parts “Be thou as chaste as ice and as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny.” Noun . Barbara Armstrong . Marjorie Austin . Borden Baird . Louise Barr . Lulu Bell . Mary Blackwell . Marguerite Blanchard . Dorothy Boyd . Mary Bush . Katharine Butler . Elsa Castner . Regina Chappell . Hortense Clark . Florence Conner . Evelyn Crocker . Marion Cross . Mae Cunningham . Faith Davis . Bettie Ebbert . Doris Ellison . Blanche Evans . Sadie Fagadaw . Lois Failes . Pauline Flad . Mildred Gaines . Florence Gallagher . Betty Gibson . Lorena Givens . Caro l Grover . Mary Margaret Henry . Geraldine Hilliard . Vashti Hodge 33. Muriel Horner . Elberta Hubbard . Ann Louise Hughes . Isabelle Kehoe . Betty Kemper . Bernice Knox . Dorothy Krauss . Martha Larmon . Charlotte Layton . Beatrice Lichtenstein . Lee McNeil . Jane McKesson . Natalie Miller . Kathleen Miller . Catherine Moss . Mallie Nolen . Mae Ogle . Nancy Olds Pronoun Babs Marj. Borden Lou Lulu Mary Dete Dot Bushy Kay Elsa Regina Happy Flo Ev Marion Mae Charley Bets Doris Betty Sally Lois Polly Goliath Flo Betty Lorena Carol Peg Jerry Vashti Mur 1 Googs Izzy Betty Tommy Dot Martha Billy Bee Lee Jane Natalie Kathleen Kit Mallie _Mae Nancy Adjective Athletic Artistic Budding Brainy Bashful Busy Bonny Beautiful Beguiling Boisterous Cynical Complacent Composed Congenial Cheerful Competent Corpulent Daring Effeminate Entertaining Exact Fluent Fastidious Friendly Good-hearted Gleeful Gloomy Gentle Giddy Harmless Honorable Happy Handsome Handy High-spirited Keen Knowing Kind-hearted Kidding Loyal Likeable Loquacious Mild Mischievous Modest Meditative Modern Naughty Ornamental Obliging Verb . Ventures . Chases Looks Chuckles . Complains Types Helps . Banters . Convinces 10. Gets . Devours . Scrutinizes . Agrees . Swims . Thinks . Knows . Knows . Runs . Charms 20. Disturbs . Inclines . Disputes 23. Sam’=ples . Influences . Rides . Tears . Disagrees . Blushes . Criticizes . Affects 31. Bears 32. Resembles 33. Throws 34. Is liked 35. Wears 36. Works 37. Spreads 38. Writes 39. Diets 40. Champions 41. Makes 42. Practises 43. Grins - 44. Continues 45. Obliges 46. Masters 47. Goes 48. Weeps 49. Flirts 50. Dives DN NUON © a ee MANIA Mf WN _ o ie) bore WHY DY YH LW CL SUOONOA un Adverb Where she shouldn't Golf balls More than talks Contagiously Aloud Untiringly In everything Alluringly Charmingly Into Trouble Chocolate pudding Disturbingly Indiscriminately Like a fish Seriously and otherwise Too much Too little Wild Without effort The scholastic atmosphere Domestically Everything Most of the time Quietly Waking and sleeping Around the building Chronically Easily Frankly Experiences Responsibilities A cherub A mean line Generally Everything well Efficiently Cheer Incessantly Every once in a while Florida and keeps friends Expression Continually Popular Faithfully Arts and crafts On week-ends Never Professionally Enviably of Fairfax Object To play the “Sax” in Paul Whiteman’s orchestra To attract men To be a sweet girl graduate To play her part on the world’s stage To sing in Grand Opera To see the world To bea famous literary critic To possess “Frat” pins unlimited To live happily ever after To please Miss Maxwell To return to the Golden Gate Permanently arched eyebrows To have flowing tresses To race Gertrude Ederle To in-“Tim”-idate To be a public speaker To run—anything! To grow up To be a Coles Philips model Nobody knows! To edit a cook-book To be Mayor of Pittsburgh To sleep To steer the Juniors to safety A side-saddle To enjoy eating To continue her good record To “express” with ease To step out To be sophisticated To bring order out of Freshmen chaos To be willowy Organdy and ruffles To edit the New York Times Mayo To sponsor woman’s entrance into politics To collect “Bills” To imitate Edgar A. Guest To be champion pickle eater To live and die there To master “Vergil” To write eighteen line sonnets To graduate in socks To appear on the cover of “Vogue” To be good S. M. A. Finals To have a vocabulary To sing like “Mama” Town a. Parrot: To be a woman of the world Noun . Patricia Olds . Eleanor Osborne . Gladys Puckett . Doris Parsons . Jean Parsons . Virginia Pattie . Katharine Patton . Margaret Pennington . Alice Pratt . Harriet Price . Virginia Rainford . Josephine Recio . Sophia Recio . Flora Revelle . Beverley Robison . Matilda Rutledge . Claire Sargent . Helen Saunders . Thelma Schofield . Roberta Seiferth . Mary Slemmons � Nora sliter . Janet Smith . Mary Smith . Mary Soléliac . Virginia Stolberg . Betty Stout . Helen Strickland . Pauline Sutman . Edith Swink . Anne Taylor . Dorothy Taylor . Virginia Taylor 84. . Constance Teed . Alma Turner 87. %. Emma Vanden Bosch . Mary Van Kirk 9(), . Dorothy Waite . Marjorie Waite . Henrietta Watts . Carolyn White . Rosa Mae Whitehead . Elsie Winans . Lillian Woodward . Josephine Woodzell . Hannah Wright Margaret Tackles Evelyn Turner Betty Van der Kloot Principal Parts Pronoun a Eleanor Puckett Dorry Jean Virginia Kay Pen Teddy Harriet Gin Josey Sophy Flo Bev Tilly Claire Helen Thelma Bobby Freddy Nora Jan Mary Soléli Gin Betty Rene Polly Edith Anne Dotty Jiggs Peg Connie Alma Evelyn Emmy Kirky Betty Dorothy Winkie Henri Carol Rosa Isie Diddy Josie _ Rusty Adjective Observant Orderly Passionate Peppy Particular Patient Pensive Placid Playful Pleasant Resolute Romantic Reckless Roguish Rebellious Retiring Sincere Serious Sociable Stoical . Saucy Steady Sage Sweet Striking Sensible Spontaneous Serene Systematic Sophisticated Tyrannical Tactful Touchy Teasing Tranquil Thoughtful Timid Vigilant Verbose - Vivacious Wistful Whimsical Wholesome Worthy Wheedling Willing Winning Well-behaved Witty Verb . Excells . Warbles . Advertizes . Radiates . Spends . Pursues . Gives . Talks . Wields . Loves . Collects . Breaks . Strums . Rises . Glories . Speaks . Personifies . Studies . Sings Plittes . Drives . Weighs . Raves . Makes 75: . Works . Tickles . Inspires . Keeps 80. . Appears . Steps . Curves . Succumbs . Parle . Grows . Treads 88. 89. 9(), . Sews � Attracts . Adores . Represents . Pleases . Displays . Receives . Competes . Amuses Deceives Assumes Lives Drawls Enjoys of Fairfax Adverb In Expression Tunefully Henna hair wash Joy Lavishly Persistently Promise of fame Volubly A paint-brush Books Jewelry Hearts The mandolin At the breakfast bell In cute shoes When spoken to A true Yankee Diligently Excellently To toe the mark The Faculty to distraction In many ways On and on Us wonder In years A wonderful wave The ivories Our admiration The Ten Commandments Much When the food does Out Cutely To crushes Comme une Parisienne Upon us The straight and narrow In a daze Exasperatingly Nerves Daintily The eye The out-doors School spirit Pleasingly A sweet disposition Too much mail With the Sphinx In speech and actions Object To attain perfection To be a famous botanist To be a knock-out Never to lose her charm To be a débutante To do what is expected of her To live in the heart of romance To own a dictophone To attain dignity To be a heroine To make a lasting conquest To speak the King’s English To have a good time To have fun To visit Egypt Peace and quiet To understand Southern ways To have nothing more to learn To look like a French doll To achieve distinction To enter the Follies We can’t find out To be the fount of all knowledge To be naughty, but nice To find the man A cottage in Michigan Tiger cubs in Old Nassau To always do her shopping on Fifth Avenue To be somebody’s “stenog.” To travel on the Great White Way To be contented To make somebody happy To captivate cadets To be like “Helen” To complete her travels To settle down To do as Alma does fall in love understand men To be diplomatic design for Altmans To have many suitors To make the All-American hockey team To do the right thing To raise a family To enjoy life A: M. A Finals To have her fling To be alluring sis oe BY ey AY wy 9711 5S ee WWIZ WT EOS Sh Ne PMY WIS ZA. il QO The Study Hour (With apologies to Longfellow) 3etween the dark and the daylight, When the night is beginning to lower, Comes a time in our day’s occupations, That is known as the Study Hour. One hears a bell’s sudden ringing The clatter of many feet, The sound of doors that are opened And voices high and sweet. Pell-mell, they hurry and scurry Descending the broad hall stairs— Grave maids and laughing maidens And maids with studious airs. A sudden rush from the stairway! (“Blue slips” if you’re late at all!) Through a door that’s almost closing, They enter the Study Hall. The last bell rings for warning, They sigh and open their books ; And some look thirsty for knowledge ; And others wear mischievous looks. They clamber ’round Miss Selman Asking permissions here and there. If she tries to escape, they surround her, And follow her everywhere. They almost devour her with questions For this and that and what you will, Til Miss Selman weakly murmurs: “Young ladies, please keep still. Do you think, you silly students, Who talk in the back of the hall, That such a study hall keeper as | Is not a match for you all? Oh, I have you fast in this room And will not let you depart, But will keep you here each evening Til you prove that you are smart— Or til you get your eighty-five And that won’t be, | daresay Til these walls have crumbled to ruin And mouldered in dust away!” —RBy “OnE WHo Knows.” Appreciations The co-operation and loyal support in the making of this book, which we, the Editorial Staff, have re- ceived from everyone in school, have been largely re- sponsible for whatever success we may have had. Especially do we wish to thank those who have spent so much time in typing our material, so much care on the Art contributions, so much thought in the Literary departments, and so much enthusiasm in donating kodak negatives. “We can nothing render but allegiant thanks, Our prayers to Heaven for you, our loyalty, Which ever has, and ever shall be, growing.” The Weavers In the Shenandoah Valley, Lovely green and fertile valley, Where the rivers run like silver Ever onward to the ocean, On their rippled waters bearing Pink and white and creamy petals, Harbingers of rose-red apples From the trees whence they have fallen. Where the fields of rolling greenness, Fields of prosp’rous yielding gardens, Tended by strong hands of farmers, Stretch away to meet the mountains. Where the green is cut in patches By the roadway’s tawny ribbon. Over hill and hollow winding; Curving past the red-roofed houses, Wearing wreathed blue smoke halos, Wearing like a mantle, laughter From the lips of merry children, Laugh that echo through the valley, Lovely Shenandoah Valley, Where our Alma Mater stands. All around it rise the mountains, Rise the blue as sapphire mountains, Over which the mists at dawning Hang like bridal veils so filmy. Over which the sun comes creeping, Setting fire the valley slowly, Every twig and dewdrop gilding, Every living thing awaking From its sleep of star-kissed slumbers To the rosy morn of rapture. Blue jays in the pine trees screaming, Cocks upon the fences crowing, Tinkling sound of sheep bells ringing, Sounds of people early stirring, In the valley in the dawning, In the valley bathed in sunlight, Golden Shenandoah Valley, Where our Alma Mater stands. O, most dear, our Alma Mater, In the morn of life we seek thee, And we come with young hearts beating, Filled with ever ardent longing, In our unskilled fingers holding Skeins of golden thread for weaving, Which we know not how to fashion. Thine it is to make the pattern, And to fill our eyes with visions. Thine it is to give the magic Of a courage deep within us That will make us ever eager For each dawning day of weaving. Four years have we spent with thee, O most dear, our Alma Mater, And our hands have grown more skillful As we followed out thy bidding ; Threads of silk we wove so lightly, Threads of wool our fingers bruising, Threads of gold and threads of silver, In the tapestry we’re weaving. All our shuttles now are empty, All our tapestries completed, And we must go forth and leave thee, Seeking out new looms and larger, Thus to do still greater weaving. Always will our fingers follow In the pattern of thy making ; Always will our eyes be shining, With the visions thou hast given; Always will our hearts be beating With love for thee, our Alma Mater. Love that will but grow the deeper Through the years that stretch before us, Years of faithful, wond’rous weaving In the path where dreams lead on; love that binds us ever to thee, Golden bonds that will not sever, Till we leave our paltry weaving To become great Master Weavers; Till we leave our looms all vacant In the dying light of sunset, In the rosy golden sunset, Fading into mystic twilight And a night of stars of glory. It is night-fall in the valley, In the hushed echo valley, Where the rosy blushing sunset Steals away on ashen tiptoes Through the rows of whisp’ring pine trees, And the night winds softly murmur : To the streams of running silver. Where the violet shadows lengthen, Glide across from every mountain, And the stars begin to twinkle In a sky of purple pansies And a crescent slowly rising ' Poises on a steeple slender, Listens to the sweet, clear piping Of a whippoorwill that’s crying Crying through the boscy shadows, Shadows which the lights are pricking, Red and green and eerie white ones From the laughing eyes of houses In the darkness of the valley, In the black enshrouded valley, Sleeping Shenandoah Valley, Where our Alma Mater stands. —KATHARINE W. Patton, ’26. “From the Four Corners of the Earth They Come” Barbara Jeanette Armstrong...... 173 Waterman Avenue, East Providence, R. I. Mar Onicne 1iaen USUI ar Sena vere © a3, -¥e-s ake Palatince Avenue, Hollis, N. Y. eat agen OLUens balm mmn es 2 phe a eee crumas sie oP Rip hs ono neh Charlottesville, Va. EDU SCHLATTER Yet ee ee bas tease’ 237 Stevens Avenue, South Amboy, N. J. |RIPa RE a eee dango 8 Bho Pei recctratine ingle, ei rie APE sere orien ote eae Berryville, Va. Nigra iss Ce bee LAT CALC eile no sohy aaa etc loanty c-o G. A. Blanchard, Portland, Maine Nitya al ucritaeslaCk Woh ant. Acs wet voc maciah olny autre er oS Waynesboro, Va. ROO OUy ANIL BOY etree at ace hee aco ters Ao 32 Oak Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Vin RV GELeT AD OULD USI OM riven chante ate 2425 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, Del. AN ET ew Cet ge ft ae merges ce tee ate EM ies ahs. ie ees take FLT Absecon, N. J. Plswvire iia asttictane a. 1 padre 109 Manhattan Place, Los Angeles, Calif. Reoimabel ayesuGban Deli cre cies ames otitis wines - Ocean Avenue, Dormont, Pa. Elostensceleiiian Clark sete pen ae 315 West Eighth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio PIGrencGne OGUTIY COUN EL cutetcintsy oe wean ste abe abate tiny Cliff Cottage, Osning, N. Y. Bipely nies CTOCKera tay, cei ct peiye «on oe A 926 Walnut Street, Stratford, Conn. Nia EPMO sy OSSmere rte oir eers So 22 Lafayette Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. E, Mae Cunningham ...... 6225 Ridge Avenue, Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati, Ohio Haiti Gla ricee a Vismwrte a sicrbamar ga 9 106 23rd Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. BettyeGae hobettwe secs a. sh Ate! 6156 Rockridge Boulevarde, Oakland, Calif. dorise creeks iSOrm mek xe ie et titecter pare ak o ocetSie: bis' Cristobal Canal Zone, Box 92 Pa ACCME Abeta we VAT saerarttry Nae a css Acts a's as Hatherly Road, Egypt, Mass. Sally R. Fagadaw ..............301 South Winebiddle Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Teotse Wiinsmoreel alleSp a2. ra Tre ee or bi Frys Springs, Charlottesville, Va. RanioewAsehlawe eer n ©. ae anki 6a 960 North Center Street, Freeland, Pa. Wig ATredursme TAINOS aor fae sate Wiis Chics shvie cach 8s Stonelea Farm, Warrenton, Va. Plarenceels Gallager. wre. perth no isin tce es .35 Woodhul Avenue, Hollis, N. Y. BU zapeLnieyy IseucsiDSOls es cows fade ae ces 6936 Ninth Street, Tacoma Park, D. C. | Len Coie AR RIN ETIAGUNRG Hang seg iah Se AP gery RPE ee Peni ot cra bean Pa cy Key West, Fla. CTO ID A ere Seen a Earn See en ae aera 401 East Jackson Ave., Iola, Kan. Rarer atti ek VU OR Ain ohare) Sets es cuss Gah Suis x aes South Bend, Indiana Vel eV NT Cla OTT VaR tera cea ger oR cas tv ing a os Dawson, Fayette County, Pa. Gertrude Harries 5. x: - cole Epo ih INRA fe eat ha ea ea Panama City, Florida Geraidingarcutaeta lari ss ae eae n 331 Lexington Avenue, New York City Washtie Des hlodge gs oe srna. 35 Kew Gardens Road, Kew Gardens, Long Island Constance My Horner ..................-090 West 157th Street, New York City Muriel Eleanor Horner ...............550 West 157th Street, New York City Eibertagtl Ub ba dian ee cee ee meet esis shtre Fuk oes cate = aape She East Aurora, N. Y. PLitmelsOUse tr UO RCSte ce cp gags? Satis a oles s 941 Sheridan Road, Wilmette, III. TsabelléesshawhanSehoe wc eee. ds Glenwood Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Pe aCe ACK DUTT CAS CLUDELS wd tree aes ohare Wo manus nde 9 Bogata, Lynwood, Va. Bernice barbara sk nox eer eee 83 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. Dorothy: Mae. Krauss i stevatie ee eres ven i eee ne Milwaukee, Minnesota Martha Gardner Larmon .............305 Grand Central Avenue, Tampa, Fla. Charlotte. Gs Layton Gio hor net ee eee ne er oe Bridgeville, Del. Beatrice Elaine Lichtenstein. .45 Poinciana Apartments, Avendale, Cincinnati, O. GaritaMs.lookwdtadte tt on «ere ate eed ely Ory eee oe ae Panama City, Florida Jane. C. McKesson:s.7 3.2 4s 2. dos ee nee 09) Riverside.Drtyew New y orkeCity Garoline: G McNeill te Apt. oo ee = es ee ae en Waynesboro, Va. Kathleen ‘Carlotta, Muler ie. een rene 101 West 57th Street, New York City Natalee Virginia 3M lee eee ee gee 101 West 57th Street, New York City Marparett Mit Mic Kite ar nerct escuela renee ie eee ere San Marcos, Texas M: Catherine Mossie. a... eee eee Jefferson Avenue, Charlottesville, Va. Malle EhvabetbuNolenwiiai seme Gut cena les aie cee ie eon ee Atlanta, Ga: Mae elena Nir icuiine coving Oa Ce Claret ete pine are k Pet mt as mee Coopers, W. Va. Nancy Elizabeth Olds...... 1065 Broadway, New York City, c-o Murry T. Quigg Patricia: Olds... 1065 Broadway, New York City, c-o Murry T. Quigg Hleanor Mary. OC) sbornp yi ten tee eer eee R. F. D. No. 44, Brockfield, Conn, Doris’ ev Parsons ae cem ent eee 605 West 113th Street, New York City Margery: |eansParsons =n) set eee 605 West 113th Street, New York City Virginias-Pattie seein sone 2 eee ae ees or ere Le See ae Waynesboro, Va. Katherine Willoughby Patton..... 297 Diamond Bridge Avenue, Hawthorn, N. J. Margareta Pennine tone heen 1981 Summitt Street, Columbus, Ohio Alice: DoylesPratteta ease eee ee 1920 Parkwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Thelma: Petecs 40 cat-eem pret emer a 625 Ridge Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Dorothy Pierced (A 9 cave: eee eee eee eens ee Tampa, Florida Flarriet:Pricey.%.. 2. sue cee, Cede re 201 Main Street, East Aurora, N. Y. Gladys Leanore Puckett...No. 5 Gale Apartments, Broad St., Charleston, W. Va. VarginiayBRain fords. ¢ erates mele eet ee rales rer tee re Bergenfield, N. J., Box C. Virgmnia; Rawlins Sa) sone a ee ee cat ee ee Louisville, Ga. Josephine? AS Recio 5, va.. tte cet sate het eae ates, re eaten Miami, Fla. Sophie “LA tRECIO. 84 arf ncedeee eae og ok oe ene it reel ds PE Miami, Fla. Flora) Elizabeth Revell ae eee oe 28 Summitt Avenue, Clifton Heights, Pa. Beverly gRobisonmea trae eee ee ee ent 3228 Broad Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Matilda Es Kutledves aa ae ae eee 841 Phoenix Avenue, Chester, W. Va. Hélen’ Ge toarid erseees ote: A) tee eeu ene eae ee Park Station, Waynesboro, Va. Claire Sargent iecpurs amen e es oe ae eae ee 22 Concord Street, Malden, Mass. Thelma:Gwendolyirochatteldss: a. seca. 1339 16th Street, Miami Beach, Fla. Eva Mae Seymours Camel ete eee meter tee pene oe Lakewood, Ohio Roberta |Gan-Seifterthi as ae eee 709 North Union Street, Natchez, Miss. Mary Slemmonse.25) ene on ee oe 214 East Whelling Street, Washington, Pa. Noga Oland SUtérs se. eer 205 East Burke Street, Martinsburg, W. Va. JanctiAsssmith sie xc tees seer oe ees 1301 Lincoln Avenue, Tyrone, Pa. | Ne aal en gig copy ret date ar org ol Ne te A NP Petar a Pat eae Roe East Liverpool, Ohio Via ryan Has oth Cte nee en ee ceeena Saint Claire Avenue, East Liverpool, Ohio Nay OLCNAC ie Oe ie ak ets ood eve Gato ala iy 131 Walnut Avenue, Wayne, Pa. RACE TAT RCA eet LOL DELS tana aor dale ns tsi vIn Sao 705 Atkinson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Pei lizabethit Stoutm ss on oa rate tt og Ridge Road, Mammouth Junction, N. J. Helen R Strickland; . 2... Washington Avenue, Cedar Hurst, Long Island, N. Y. Paulines Vir Cinta UUM atl crema tha as ons 811 Howard Street, Monongahela, Pa. FSCiL Deo wAll eee tere rite se hae Se Cres Rae ete srer ee ao. Memphis, Tenn. Marcarctil = Lackles er... 41 Richton Avenue, Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. Pines uLiber balan Olen se meee crvhr ent” oe eel. Anderson, South Carolina Nareinias eiiay Orr peer ee ae North. LerracessMaplewood, NN. J: DOrOrn ye Ate a ylOl sachets ote thee 3 1412 Grand Central Avenue, Tampa, Fla. Irene Constance Teed... .26 West Ninth Street, New York City, c-o Mrs. Spaeth EN rine WICC a rere, eee Ae ite SMe As tiie TAN aad ots 6ote, gas naan Mineral, Va. iy Cl VUES te Leme Mtn tle (eu mmraen MMetcen Seatac at cece e eet Gat thay Gene oSeeelitcn aps Mineral, Va. Emma Elizabeth Vanden Bosch ........521 Howard Street, Grand Haven, Mich. DPizaberoeb atricias Vander lootye cee tc Ceader Lodge, Chappaqua, N. Y. DOV cate Epica Ti Ee Cee Monee PAL AeP nate feel ohn Stoke gad Gears ait n ce Ae Elizabeth, Pa. IPAUT AL VV ACCEL Mere Petes we a eS ed ean Ph. are t Mts oA atts ahaha a. oh Columbus, Ga. Marmoriencornestine: Waite me getsncr Ws ayhic cen. alone. Cragmere Park, Mahwah, N. J. ID OTOUIVEW allGre «matte settee Ma heures oh gets Cragmere Park, Mahwah, N. J. Dorota vee VV alcathiet cstrmet ise eran een: 80 Hillcrest Ave., New Britain, Conn. PISHTietlLaeyV ISeaVV ALLS en roer et, eek 3315 Powhatan Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Se Oly TGV VCR Lt Cee P ated orl Rtn sos 510 Third Avenue, Asbury P ark, N. J. ROSamV AGE VVNILehead a: gmc f ciate idle Ges s Fae arate tn a Virginia Park, Tampa, Fla. PISteph ap Dey Villa NSmepah eee ena nes 8 Riverside Drive, Binghampton, N. Y. UAT ee VV OO Wal (ak eae viet rn ot cea ec seta 106 King Street, Quincy, Fla. Bocepnine: Ly lecVVOOdZell pesacs tre ter seh ae Malad pyn sae Lats Marble Valley, Va. Plan patie om Vito a baa Ries re eR 110 Fayette Street, Brighton, N. J. “All’s well that ends well.” OS OS OS OL OL OLOSOLOLOIOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOLOSOSOSOLOSOSOSOLOSOIOSOSOLOISHHIOOOALONONOOIOOILOLOSOIOLOLOLDAOSOIOIOLOLOIOSOLOLOIOIOIOIO ‘BA ‘OLOGSoUAR “RIULSITA JO ATP A = : - uOHRIS Ye LNAGIsaid “ITHMXVW HIGON NHOl yeopueusys oY} Ul SUTeJUNOP ISP an[g ay} JO JOO. IY} 3e ‘spAly) 10F OOYDS VY TTVH XVAYIVA DSOLOIPOLOLOSOLOVOSOLOIOVOLOLOLOLOWOLOIOSOVOLOSOSOLOLOSOSOLOILOVO OS OZ OZOZOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOSOLOVOLOLOLOSOFOLOLOVOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOIO’ Cilstevss, Jeu IE, diner Corner Main and New Streets Staunton - - - - - - - . Virginia —Make Our Establishment Your Headquarters While in Staunton— GOMPEE LESEUN EOE Betty Wales Dresses, Silk Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Rugs, Draperies, Curtains, Dresses, Suits and Coats DZOLOLOLOFOLOLOLOFOLOSOSLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOLOVOLOSOLOLOLOSOLOVOLOLOLOSOLOLOSOSOVOLOSOSOLOLOSOLOSOVOLOLOLOLOLOLOS OVOLOLOLOLOLOLO: Bryan’s Department Store Staunton - - : - - - - Virginia —The Largest Department Store in the Valley of Virginia— Agents for VAN RAALTE, NriAGARA Marp Sitk GLoves and HosrE Agents for C. P. Forp Company SHOES and OxForDs —QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES— O88 OBB OOOO OO OOOO OOS, OSOLOLOLOLOPOSOVOFOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOSOLOSOFOLOSOSOLOSOSOSOOLO. Hamulton-Cook Hardware Co. Waynesboro - . - . - - - : Virginia Hoo UP yee OUR Tennis Supplies, Croquet, Hammocks, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Awnings, Tents, Bathing Suits, Caps, Water Wings, Target Pistols and Ringlets, Laen Settees, Chairs, Swings, Harmonicas, and Novelties suitable for Gifts and Souvenirs | —Don’t Fail To Get It At The Store—You Are Sure To Find It There— SSOSOPOIOSOSOSOIOS OS OTOL OSOSOSOSOPOSOIOVOIOIOIOSOSOLONOLOIOIOIE OSOLOSOLOSOSOLOSOSOSOSOIOSOPO SOLOS OAH AANA OOS: : HOGSHEAD’S FOUNTAIN A. T. HIGGINBOTHAM for the best Wholesale THOS. HOGSHEAD, INc. Ey Ree Uh Le a Poke. LeU Gabe GAR NaS ele Ey ss Agents for MARTHA WASHINGTON and NUNNALLY Ss CANDIES Staunton - - - - Virginia C. W. ALEXANDER CO. NEW FURNITURE THEATRE Se Wane iG PFUNERAERBDIRE CLO Res PICTURES anp STAGE AT TRAGTIONS Ambulance Service Waynesboro - - - Virginia Concert Orchestra 9$5353595S53535S55 5355555355550 5 OOS SFOS OS ORO OS OSES OS OS OOS OS OPOSOSOS OSES OSS OS OOOO OANA OOO OB OOS OOS OSL, Dunedin Coal Company, Inc. ——SALES OFFICE— H. B. SPROUL, PresipENT Professional Building Staunton . : : - Virginia MINES IN FAYETTE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA DOMESTIC RUN OF MINE COAL QUALITY NAVY A 1 Wee ae bee ehay, BLUE RIDGE CORPORATION CROCERY LIhEO FIRE Any CASUALTY COMPANY INSURANCE Phone—666 Masonic Bldg. Staunton, Virginia WHOLESALE VRRP ERR oe soe ne President ONLY ROBERT Ee AIFER sda. Sec.-Treas. General Agent MARYLAND CASUALTY CO. Wa Valves boro Virginia and West Virginia A IE seat 2k Ws alk ee 9$9$$0$0$52530S53535S 5203555353559 8 OS OS OS OS OSS SOLOS OSH OSOLOIOSOSOILOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOIOIDLOLOOSOILOSOSOLOLOLOLOSOOLOLOIOLOLOLO. PeATS SCE NIG Ee Ra ASNeD Aa OM Leave Bale Eight Seven-Passenger Automobiles First Class FORD Car Service All Calls to Train or City Promptly Filled —Country Trips a Specialty— ‘Bus Service Between Staunton, Waynesboro, Charlottesville” PROMPT anp EFFICIENT SERVICE The Real Livery for Fairfax Hall —Ilf You Want to Enjoy a Trip Call on Our Auto Livery— UP-TO-DATE CARS J. L. FISHER SON Phone—250 Waynesboro, Va. Vg NOME REA ATER JRO) NATURAL BRIDGE GROTIORS ENDLESS CAVERNS Mail US Your— Thea KODAK FINISHING DEVELOPING SINGER PRINTING BAKERY ENLARGING CAKE Se COOKIES tlio All Orders Returned Within Twelve Hours and Bring Your Films to LUA EN Cay BACK. E D COMO By WILLSON BROS. “Your Nearest Druggists” Staunton 2 = = Virginia Staunton - - - - Virginia LOLOL OOOO ONAL OS OOOO OOOO OOS OS OS OS OLO WORTHINGTON JOHN FALLON HARDWARE POR] nricpe COMPANY PRs Tene CG. OLR POUR WA le Ha) CA ae LOVERS JOBBERS or HARDWARE SS Aa dae Clarke Worthington Bedding Plants, Palms, Ferns, I. S. McNeil and Decorative Plants J. L. Goodloe J. M. Bratton Teg iics SPECIALTIES Je) snyder Roses, Carnations, Violets, Chrysanthemums, and Staunton - - - - Virginia Sweet Peas READY-TO-WEAR x oe a x on O. 3 WAYNESBORO DRUG CO. TIMBERLAKE DRY So S GOODS COMPANY S —Established 1871— . . rs LET OUR DRUG STORE : DRY GOODS J =e % BE YOUR DRUG STORE CARPETS S MILLINERY i % Ss x x Ss Main Street Sirwa Wants oN Waynesboro - - + Virginia VeleReG Toner 5A OO O°, oo, OO Cw oo, S $ . 6 S 5 6 +, $9, S S 3. S S o¢, oe, oo, oe, oo, oe, oe, oe, S S BASIC FURNITURE CO. —FACTORIES AT— WAYNESBORO, VA. os oH a STAUNTON, VA. —Permanent Show Rooms— NEW YORK FURN. EXCHANGE THE FURNITURE MART 3 469 Seventh Avenue 666 Lake Shore Drive New York, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. So . oO. . O. . 5 . . O. So . . . So . . . . 52 $9, OO oO oo, OO oo, o, O°, OO OO oo, Oo OO oO oe, oO OO OZOZOVOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOS OOS OLOLOSOLOSOLOLOLOLOSOLOIOSOVOSOLS: ROBO OBO OBO OOOO OOM OOOO OOOO OO OBOE OBOE OSE SOLOS HILOSOIOSHIOSHIOSHIOSO POS OLS OLA AAA OBOO a a ee ee — eS — Waynesboro Phone 151 Staunton Phone 222 423-27 Main Street SOOO OO OS OSOSOSOLOSOS OEE SMAANANANA AANA NANA ANNO ON OOO OOOO OOOO Hotel Stonemall Jackson STAUNTON, VIRGINIA ELRE] PRO OF NV'Id NVddOdNd Mosr DistTiNcTIVE of VircGINiA’s HOTELS —In The Beautiful Valley of the Shenandoah— C3 OBO OLOSOLOLOLOSLOLOLOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOS OS OOO OOO OA OOS OL OL. PREETI emul saWlisy IRON TAL —“The House of Fashion” — CLOTHES or INDIVIDUALITY, DISTINCTION, AND ATTRACTIVENESS —for the woman who cares— Their Refined Elegance Will Appeal to the Well Dressed Matron or Miss Our Morro Is “SERVICE” Se oe Se x 3% xB xB XB 0$ MAY WE NOT BE OF SERVICE TO YOU? 3 }: 2 8 52 5 52 509 —9 East Main Street— S Staunton . - - - - - Virginia LOE OLOL LOLOL OOLYOOLVOLVOLVOLOLLVLOLOOO VOLVO OOOOH GOLETA EGHHGOHGIN 56% 6 THE CITIZENS BANK Waynesboro oe af Park Station es 3 Virginia (Formerly the Basic City Bank) EIGHTEEN MONTHS AFTER REORGANIZATION COMPARATIVE STATEMENT CONDENSED RESOURCES August 15, 1924 Feb. 15, 1926 LOansmallOWO1SCOUNtsHeee eae Pee cee erate aoe e $57,536.14 $196,288.74 BOndSRO wile dae tee re aioe Cari anny al he ee ee ee eee Oe None 153,056.00 erlline lbkenice eynal INSRIRES 5555000 00ne ooo acca aannn ose 9,840.71 11,970.17 (Cag ginal IDE sheen EWS oouloscce 86a ond maanoes our se aot 6,558.08 51,589.14 $73,934.93 $416,033.66 LIABILITIES Ga pitaleocock ares estmere ate re cera rae terees wroteon eye $12,400.00 $ 25,000.00 SUD LUG Peewee acre eet cnote er arianes hen ciale che eetseranencra rien eeReboks None 10,000.00 POI ee ee eer ei ee eed el, Pa ee a, Lanta, tr sng eee 787.35 2,995.44 erally: PENN Ge AL camera no -adc oo a crereliqcsunic oA eraolnce aero Pear 15,315.00 None De nocies teat Some tet ate re etry ie one crane de Seem eee 45,432.58 378,038.22 $73,934.93 $416,033.06 —We Offer SAFETY, SERVICE and FOUR PER CENT— Boyp Stompock, President J. L. Wirz, Vice-President J. Nopte MAXWELL, Vice-President Jas. W. Wricut, Cashier OUAB ITY SERVICE MARION’S SALISEACTION BARBER SHOP Phone 200 for Your Wants in Fancy Candies and Fruits Home-Made Cakes Olives, Pickles, Mayonnaise LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING ; : i Dee PH GCIALTY Relishes, Canned Fruits Ete The KEISER GROCERY COMPANY 229 Wayne Avenue Waynesboro - - Virginia Near Park Station Waynesboro - - - Virginia SPOS OSS OS OO SOS OSOSOSOSISOLOLOLOLOVOIOLOSOLOLOLOFOLOLOLOLOLOIOLG LOPOLOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOLONOONO OOOO OOS OLOLOLOLOSO. SLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOPOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOOOOLOLOLOLO’ OSOLOLOIOLOLOSOLOIOLOSOSOSOIOLOIOLOLOLOLOOLOLOLOLOAOLOOLOLOLO. . For the BEST Line of— JEWELRY annNOVELTIES to be had in this State and for the BEST REPAIRING ann ENGRAVING be sure to visit the Handsome Jewelry Store of ID IES VIE Ada IK 19 East Main Street Staunton - - - - - - - Virginia 3535355525355 55 5588S OS OSS SOS OS OSS INN ANANONOS OOS AAA ONO OS OLOSOSOSOS HAAN NNAANN NNN MOO OL OLOLO HAMRICK CO. —FLORISTS— Staunton - = - - - - Virginia Dainty Corsages Colonial Bouquets Artistic Baskets “MEMBER FLORIST -TELEGRABH DELIVERY] Telephone 710 80S OS OS OS OOS OSA ARAAAARRONAOROOLONOLOLO: DODGE BROS. MO eT O Reever tel Caleta OS OB OR ORONO MAMAN ONO OOO OOOO OOS OS OS OLOLOLOLOSO The owner’s appreciation of Dodge Brothers’ Motor Car grows as time goes by. He can depend on consistent, comfortable, low cost, daily service. The first cost is practically the last. Staunton Sales Company, Inc. Phone—401 Staunton, Va. 3 O. %e % Y 32 2. oe, Oo: SS ¥s 2°, S22 5 o 3X So OY $0 oe, S % eo, o. oe. S: iS 32 3B 3B 3 3 2 3 x2 52 R Ss S e os % oe, 8 3 % S S S S OO S oe, . Yo 502 +, 2 YH 3B oe 53 3 52 3B 3 . Oo . 3 9, 2 S02 OY 8 S 3 Ss So oe. SO oo, So 33 8 O: OY O. 8 CY 2 3 8 % oo, 52 W © oe, S S OO . vO O88 OBO OBOE BO OO OOOO OBO OOO OOOO OOOO A OOOO OS OLOLOSOLOSOLOSOSOLOSOSOLOL OOS OEOLOSOSOSOIOIOS ORONO: —If It’s Sweet We Have It— HOME omtue BEST PICTURES WIIEN IN STAUNTON, VISIT STRAND VAMES SWEET SHOPPE Mee ee East Main Street Staunton - - - Virginia x6 3 So 3 HEMP ann WALTER ROSEMARY TEA SHOP 5 F 3 Cor. Augusta and Frederick Sts. x é c LUNCHEON 3S STORE AFTERNOON TEA x DINNER S Staunton - - Virginia SPecialeroteh Uncie | 2etOnee peitn. s aS $03 B SS ss 6 When Visiting Fairfax Hall CITY MEAT MARKET So Ss FRESH anp CURED x i 3 Se Ave MEATS . aint ay AE S WAYNE INN OYSTERS AND FISH se In season . S Waynesboro :: Virginia Waynesboro - - - Virginia 8 3 MOsOLes ARAN Oe i 6 REID BROS. R. L. HISERMAN % 120-124 W. Beverley St. PHOLO GRAPHER Staunton, Virginia and dealer in KODAK soUPRLIES —Queen City Sanitary Market— We Handle Everything That’s . o. . SS . o. . . 3% oo, oe S ee 3 A z é Eanes 3 Good to Eat—Come to See Us. Waynesboro - - - Virginia , ee SS Se SWOOSH HII IOS OSS SOLOS OOS SSSA NANOGEN MAOO OO SOL OLOSOLOSOLOSOLOLOLOLOSOLOSOLOLOSOLOSOLOSOSOLOSOLOPOSOOS OO: SOLOS OL OS OLOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOSOSOSOSO SOHO OS NAS AS NNSA AONS: x6 aly Ib ILGAINKG: x (CO). Staunton - - - - - - Virginia Headquarters for Class Rings Class Pins Fraternity Jewelry Class Invitations Calling Cards Wedding and Social Stationery KODAKS anp SUPPLIES —Graduation Gifts That Last— OS OOO O8 OBOE OO OBO EOE OO NOON ONAN BOO OOOO OOOO OOO OOS SOL OLOLOSOSOS OSLO OSOLOLO: Beverley Manufacturing Co. COLLEGE anp FRATERNITY PENNANTS PILLOWS anp NOVELTIES Staunton - - . . - - Virginia Originators of the Famous BEVERLEY “‘PurRP’”’ SOS OS OSI OS SSIS ANA AANA OOS . BEVERLY BOOK COMPANY [INCORPORATED Masonic Temple Staunton, Va. 3S: SOIOLOLOPDIOSOPOVOIOSOPOVOSOIOLOIOIOIOILOLOIOLOILOIOIOIOIOFOIOLOILOIOLOLOIOSOLOIOSOSOLOSOSO. WOODWARD’S Social Stationery, Memory Books, Ten- CLEANING ann DYEING nis Goods, Victrolas, Gift Books, Picture Frames, Fountain Pens, Victor Records. WORKS When in Staunton Make Our Store Your Headquarters SOLOS OL OLSON AAIAAOOILONOOLOLOLOLOLOIOIO Farmers and Merchants Bank BIGGEST anp BEST of Staunton, Virginia In The State Capital ets $100,000.00 OVER YOUNES. ain ora oh $50,000.00 Resources over $1,000,000.00 Staunton - - - Virginia BOIS Ott OO RA AO ONAN AMON OOOO OOS OSS . SO : : . . MATTHEWS anp FAUVER S 3 38 aS S KENNEDY 3 52 a0) HABERDASHERS S : . AND 9 ZN 3 . . SPORTS WEAR 2 ELLINGER is 5 O. xo$ © 3 No. 27 East Main Street Staunton - - -.- Virginia —DRUGGISTS— RIOR ROTOR Augusta Fruit and Produce Co. WHOLESALE PRU DS nD eeRODUCE Complete Line of Package and Bulk Candies Phone 371 Opposite C. O. Station Staunton . - - Virginia 5.0 DAL FO CEN TAIN IONE IE ZA A ES bs ke Staunton - - - Virginia SO 68 S YO so OO . % YO . x a SOR x3 x S02 YO Ss 5 OO . o6, so YY : oo SO oe S: oe) $02 oo SS So oe So OO S08 oe) SO2 Ow SO S x SO o SO oS Ss x SO YO SO % % 4) SO % OLOLOLOZO. OO $08 o S S Ss Ss x % $02 6 OO S x65 OO $0 SO 6 CO 6 x xy O: 2 6S os OO 5% x S x oS : . 06 ws S. 3% oS 5 o: 3S. x KS Oo. S 5 So 40) OO S Ss S x % o: gy x65 2. 6) ws o. . % “3 5 So SO YS 508 . +9: YS 503 2. oS %s O: ee 6 So x vs SO 52 SO Ys $0 2 x5 YS S: 2. 06) 4 oO: 2. oS %S . x Xs . 2 BS aS 6 o@) S o?) S S % 6 xf x oe, S 0%) S oo) S 3 $e) S oo) S oo) S 5: 9, 6 o ) aS S oo, 6 xf oo 6 OY S oo) x S x05 S: . 8535355555535 5082S OSLO SA AAAOS OOOOH OMA NO OOS OOO OO OB OBOE OSE. SPOS OS OOS OSSIAN OO. SS OLOSOLOPOLOSOVOSOLOLOLOLOSOSOVOLOLOLOVOIOSOVOBOLOSOPOIOSOIOLO: LOLOL OL OL OL OOOO ONO ONO OOO OO OOOO OOO OOOO. Fishburne Military Sriuol WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Established 1879 Trains boys for worth-while lives. Prepares for college or business careers. Location and climate unexcelled. Accredited member of the Association of colleges and secondary schools of the Southern States since 1897. Unit of the R. O. T. C. Member of the Asso- ciation of military colleges and schools of the United States. Mili- tary training inculcates habits of self-respect, self-restraint, obed- lence, and gives the boy pride in appearance and personal conduct. Personal supervision at all times. Large and experienced faculty. All branches of supervised athletics. Cadet Band and School Or- chestra. Public speaking for all cadets. Graduates admitted to West Point, Naval Academy and leading universities on certificate. —Write for Catalogue— COLONEL MORGAN H. HUDGINS, Principar Waynesboro - - - - - - Virginia 5953555050808 O2 OS OS OSES SAA AAO OOOO OLOLOLOLOLOS OOOO NNO OOOO OOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOSOSOIONO B. W. BOOK COMPANY A SAFE East Main Street Stauntorem=y wea) ear pViIToInia Pile Ge Main Street HG) Kay OUR Waynesboro - - Virginia SC Nek BOOKS anp STATIONERY ENGRAVING AND PICTURE FRAMING AUGUSTA NATIONAL BANK LOLOL OR OOOO POEL O OL OB OE OBO OB Og EO OBO BOSE FISHBURNE SON PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Toilet Goods and Kodaks Candy, Soda, Stationery Let Us Develop Your Films THE REXALL sTorRE . % x8 x °S x8 }: Ss OO 8 x8 x8 8 8 x8 Ss . iS : iS re . S oo. CO S 3 . % Ss CO S 3 509 OO 505 x8 xB Ss : Oo. -: 5 oe 50} 6 Se OO x 508 oe $09 OO 505 CO x x 5o8 oo x x2 508 OO ey CO x 50% 9 6 oe 509 CO $09 oe : x S xB x x . CO : CO 5 x . CO RR . CO : Ss %: oe 50} oe S S 3 : : - Virginia 3 Waynesboro = 4 : é : ginic 8 . oe 509 CO . OOS OSS SOS LEANN OOOO OOO OOO OS OL OLO SWOOSH HGH ESA KIA IOLA AINA AAA OOS ©. S oo, S 3 S OY O: . oo oO. OY o. 3 S 2 Ss O. S 3 o. oe, 3 o. e 3 o. 9, S +) So 2 S. 9 ¢; S GO 5 o@) 3 Ss Ss 33 O. S oo; So oo 3 o. +0) . S S o. 3 o. 9, 02 3 S S x3 S o. z3 es S Ss O. x o. +) S S oe; 2. oe) S 5 Ss s 3 S . o, . oo, O. B O. OY S S Si e O. oo, S OO S S x2 0°, o. oo, . S SOROS OL OL OLOLOLOLOLOLOSOSOSOLOSOSOSO LOS OL ONO SSAA AISI SANSA AINA HNO HOOOLONS. FARMERS COOPERATIVE UNION —WHOLESALE PRODUCE— Main Street Waynesboro - - - - - - - - Virginia SOO OO OSOSOLOSOSOLOSOSOSOSOLO: OSOLOSOLOLOSOSOVOSOSOLOLOSOSOLOSOSOSOLOSOSLOVOLOSOSOSOSOSOIOIO’ WHITE BROTHERS Dresses, Coats, Millinery, Silk Underwear, Shoes, Hosiery LE ie 3 Hi OvB Pe aN Ga Ga leN eH Re Waynesboro - - - : - - - - Virginia OF Waynesboro Heating Plumbing Co. S . x x 3 ‘ 29, O. 2 S 2 . ‘ 2%, O. 29, . oo; 2 aS S x S 3B O. COMPLIMENTS 3 29, S 2%, . oe, So 2 . S . S aS S aS 3 oo, 3 Wayne Avenue si . oe) Se oo; . 8 S S 935952535558 58 OS OSC OS OI OSS OSES ANA NIAAA NOOO OOS OOS OOS OS OSLO OSS OS OS OS OS OBO OSLO OSB e oe, o% WAYNESBORO WAYNESBORO BAKERY CREAMERY “Our Bread is made from _ the best bread flour, and with Milk, Sugar and Fleschman’s Yeast. No better bread can be made. Waynesboro - - - Virginia Our Cakes and Pastries are made of Fresh Eggs and Butter, and are wholesome, healthy food. We shall appreciate your orders, which will have our prompt atten- BUETER ton. WHOLE MILK Rin ireet SWEET CREAM anp Waynesboro - - - _ Virginia SUPREME ICE CREAM ERGOT ETI O. SO GARDNER MILLING COMPANY SAUNDERS Fanc y Dry Goods MANUFACTURERS OF Pelco: We Ke —GARDNER’S Best PATENT— BE @Oxse lt Re Y- —-CREAM OF THE SHENANDOAH— CAMEO ONO OS All Wheat Thoroughly Washed and Cleaned Before Being Milled Main Street Waynesboro - - - Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia EERO AANA NOON OOS OS OOOO OOOO OSES OSOS OBO MOLE OSOSOSOSOSO H. N. CLOUTIER —JEWELER— Cc. W. E. MOORE DEALER IN 226 Wayne Avenue Waynesboro - - Virginia Groceries, Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and General AGENTS Merchandise ow isk Walled Po FOUNTAIN PENS OL OLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOGOSOSOLOVO. Dr. CARL C. BOWMAN —Dentist— THE BANNER STORE Sele Ce Nie le) Ni Waynesboro - - Virginia Vir Es Grete LA: First National Bank Building Phone—23 LOL OSOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOSOSOSOLOSOSOSOLOSOSOLOLOLOSOLOVOLOLOSOLOLOLOLSS OO. SOS OZOROSOSOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOSOLOSOSOSOS 4 Walle Walle OLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOION = —) = QD ey Ss @ eS SWUDIO Leading College Phot ographer's a We =;4 S CA Sr QD CQ eq ROL O3 OB OB OL OL OL OLOLOLOLOLOL OOS OL OO OB OB OBO OOOO NOOO OOOO OOO OOS OOO OOOO OOS OS OS OS OSOSOLOSO, SOLOS OL OLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSO SOS SOSA AAAANAIAAAIAAA ASA AAAS AA AA AAA OOOO OOO OO x65 SBRBSBMeXBIGH School and College Annuals have come RB 2 to be recognized as an institution. Year by AB H Bz year they are growing in importance and in © ome number. They are growing, too, in beauty nuals now excel the books issued from colleges a few years and character, so that many high school an- ago. In this advancement we have had no small part. For more than fourteen years we have been helping create representative annuals for schools throughout Vir- ginia, and have won a position of recognized leadership among the printers-of annuals. This is one of the many printed by us. Not content to rest on laurels won, we have worked out plans to make our service in the future more helpful than ever. Editors, business managers, and faculty advisers are invited to write and give us an opportunity to explain how we can help them publish the best annual they have ever had. OBO OBO OE OBO BOON NOOO OS OS OS OS OSS OS OS OSS SOS OOOO OOOO OOS OS OSOSOSOSOSO: The McCLURE COMPANY, Inc. Printers : : Binders : : Engravers NINETEEN WEST FREDERICK STREET STAUNTON =o: � VIRGINIA = = ‘ ' . - 4 ee a) a } ; | a let us take a ceremonious leave And loving farewell of our several friends.” J 5 - a ] . “Then let us take a ceremonious leave And loving farewell of our several friends.” H¢ Press of THE McCLURE CO., INC. Jiaunton, Va. eo Us ey REA a, RS See eg : ¥! % | tee ‘ ; a er d i � , 4 bs BES la ote Fp Ean os ge % Wa Fe, ‘4 © i c 8 Soe P ae i } ee ‘ BEE t BLOT RU u oy ei, es s WEE dhs tape cine OG cnteh Poe Le a vou bes ; NaS eying ce Wats ¢ ge ph tpt be ‘ : ety : : erent ey 2 ben, Nine BE big ak F) _ Cees Heh Senet teh, at pee ter’ 2 � GPa ee L. ear Shee, % 7 WAYNESBORO P LIBRARY - ITEM 3 9421 1016 0543 7