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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1930 volume:

ag Se ae Sa ee en nt EE A EE Ne hE a ae ame ee Se ee Ee ER Sie nat tn et a NL FL ai perp te A SETA LAL ped ea ails SS a SN a ia te pee ' fe apd, Os tee ak ea Wri miRNA Nae ve 7 ra tee - ‘ 1 RAE bah A ; Howett : fishies ca flys ni ay Li ab bie i AX ORD FATRF TX TEAL S ’ MAS THO EATR BAC TS 1930-1931 P C ten ( other ENGLISH EDITION PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF FAIRFAX HALL WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Foreword “FAIR FACTS” of 19831 comes, we believe, as a worthy successor to that of 1921—the first of the “FAIR FACTS.” And in this eleventh number we trust there will be again reflected the spirit that has contributed so materially to the progress and achievements of Fairfax Hall. May each of you, her daughters, go forth stronger in body, clearer in in mind, richer in spirit. In this there will come to pass the dearest aspiration of “Alma Mater.” JOHN NOBLE MAXWELL Table of Contents Book I Book II Book III Beok IV Book Book Book Book Book Book Book Book XII Views Administration Seniors | Secretarials Culturals Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Adtivities Sports Features Advertisements DEDICATED TO Miss Frances Fowler We, the Class of 1931, dedicate this, our Vere Book inne cen et miiice never-failing interest and help in its publications Miss FRANCES FOWLER Sree Alma Mater LY Pledge we now our loyal friendship, Pledge it one and all, To the school we love so dearly, Hail to Fairfax Hall! Refrain Loudly praise our Alma Mater, Best school in the land. Through the years we're friends forever, Loyally we stand. Wi Memories shall always linger, Round our school so dear, May the friendships formed at Fairfax Live throughout the years. ORO, RL OE Og pesca —— Ha ae See eo ae aie JoHN Noprrk MAXWELL President Miss Frances May MAXWELL Hostess Miss Carrie BELLE VAUGHA Dean al FACULTY MRS. SHUMWAY MISS FOWLER Matu. ann SpANisu ART MISS BROWN MISS GARRETT ENGLISH SCIENCE MISS HARRIS MISS BRANSFORD LaTINn History MISS MOON FRENCH MISS FORSELL PuysicaL Epucation MISS NOER Piano FACULTY MISS SMITH TEX PRESSION MISS BENN Voice MR. BLACK VIOLIN EDDY, GUL Fa Ss S SELLAR ARY TO P N OLEM RS ST M A S SIDENT RE ET. SECR DEAN ANT TO. SSI BOTT ATRON 3 [ TRS. Al N TAS ay N THO ETITIA S) Bt N HY G 1 N DR. RICHARDSON HAPLAIN Cc Di MISS PLUMMER HOOL PuHysicia Sc MATR ON Wir Ape al Wei ii om, 7S : ee ee — Sc } Wig is ext Werkaaccand BP i = = oS “The Monk copying manuscripis blended the Anglo-Saxon and the Latin, and preserved ihe history and poems of Barly England. x rN JN. IN AO Sn UI OR OEE le re tera AE a Re Ga eR Ret Mrs. SHUMWAY Sponsor Senior Class MOTTO “Nothing is beautiful but the true.” COLORS FLOWER Orchid and Green White Rose OFFICERS J oR ta BU ARCELOR NER gD LON IEE AOL, OGLE TARE SAG ey AREA EOP TERE TNR ST EN OLivE WALKER ST a era log Hea ALONG ebay OMT AD OU eg A Lak LTO DorotHy HERBERT GE IAEA Glee ga AMIE Osta UE A MRREOTRIS UR GUC aC MRE CPP AUN UT FRANCES BUSH OLA ae SS TALS Be AE an aOR UPAR Ag GA Et eA RO CRU IRC LEOLA PETERS CIS SHARE DEP SE ME CIRUE Mere iL aN ie) pails MR ENON tas LMM MERGING. OunER PRY RC FRANCES BUSH CELE S SEEDY OSEPLTEDIIE Mittin tN hi ipl iy vauiwncaba cess taunt (nae iN Nae In Vi ar thy LEoLA PETERS [HRSA sr ale i ha ORLOLS MAMCeA MUAREDTAA UR R TS Ce Jurier HeEtston MIGRANT OILERS TUR RSAC) ae OL RS TEL a eR ICU HE Victoria NANCE COLES LET ASE OMAN MW iutual nl Dacula n Gre i utd DSRNA ECAR Ca A SIEEYAND setts DorotHy HERBERT f AN J” J . In J 2 CE ASI REED A, ORE cE NN (Ns NINN EIU ls RH ait AN Ne 2a z OLIVE HOPE WALKER ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY COLLEGE: PREPARATORY Via Win Gin 2am As AA noe (Glass. Sresigent==o Mens Student Council—3, 4; Vice-President—3. Come on everybody—let’s give a hearty cheer for our class president! We appreciate her leadership this year. She has proved herself a good sport with the poise demanded in a “dignified senior.” With her magnetic personality and charm, she wins the heart of everyone with whom she comes in contact. And speaking of fun, you just ought to sit at her table sometime. With her sense of humor, she sees the funny side of life, but then, of course, when the oc- casion demands, she can be serious too. Popularity and sophistication—what more could you want? DOROTHY MARIE HERBERT NEW YORK, NEW YORK GENERAL ELECTIVE Y7) Wy, CHAR li2 3 As AWA 2s 3,:4 Vice-President Class—3, 4; Class His- tory—4; Vice-President A. A.—4; Hockey Varsity—4; Basketball—4. Four years ugo Dottie made her first appearance at Fairfax as the youthful Freshman, now we find her the sophisticated senior. We envy her her blond beauty and gen- eral good taste, for one naturally “turns to Dottie to find “what the well dressed girl will wear.” FRANCES COLEMAN BUSH NEWBURGH, NEW YORK GENERAL SHUBCTIVE Y. W. C, A—3, 4; A. A.—3, 4; A. A. Representative—4; Class Treasurer— 4; Annual Representative—4. Sue is the sort of all around good sport who’s really good at every- thing, and not only that, but her pep and animation is most conta- gious. She’s jolly good company, and with her friendly smile she has won the hearts of us all. TRO EA Ge NG i Be ES MIAMI, FLORIDA GENERAL ER EG DIVE Y. W..C. A.—2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; A. A. —2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club—3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Librarian of Glee Club—4; Music Club—3, 4; Boots Club—4; An- nual Representative—4. Leola possesses so many good qualities that we don’t know which to mention first. None of us will ever forget her splendid dramatic presentations, and we wish her all the success possible in that line. Her “This and That” page has held our interest throughout the year. Leola is one of the most popular girls at Fairfax because of her sunny lovable disposition. JULIET HEISTON MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA GENERAL ELECTIVE BY Wii Gy Al eA AN Ast findlettt Council—4; Assistant Editor- Fair Facts Staff—4; Farette Staff—4; Class Prophecy—4; Glee Club—4; Boots Club—4; Hockey—4. Judy is the shining example of the quotation, “‘to know her is to love her.” Not only is she one of our best athletes, but she also makes the Star Honor Roll every month! Along with her many other fine qualities, she is genuinely optimistic at all times—a fact which makes her one of the most popular girls of the senior class. VICTORIA CLARE NANCE BELLEROSE, L. 1., NEW YORK GENERAL ELECTIVE Y. W. C. A—3, 4, Treasurer—4; A. A. —3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Hiking Club—4; Class Will. Our Fairfax “Helen Wills’ is Vic. However, we are expecting more than net profits of her in the future as she is another very attrac- tive blond. She is a conscientious worker in the tea room besides being a very charming hostess. In about three years you will see her in the papers as an active member in all social activities on Long Island. That’s how Vic is! DOROTHY BROOKS WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA COLLEGE PREPARATORY Y. W. C. A.—I, 2, 3, 4; A. A.—1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club—3, 4; Hockey—4; Vol- leyball—4; Assistant Business Man- ager Farr Facrs—4, If you would like to know any- thing about a horse, consult with Dottie, she’s our authority! It’s nothing less than a joy to watch her tide. Everything she does, she does well, whether it be riding, playing basketball, reciting or taking care of the Supply Shop. BUIZABET HS PLORENGCE BURROWS DES MOINES, IOWA GENERAL ELECTIVE Y. W.C. A.4; A. A.4; Boots Club—4. The “Girl from the Golden West,” that’s Betty—and we unani- mously agree that if all of Iowa is as peppy as she, we want to see more of it! With her vim, vitality, and wit, Burrows cannot help but get what she wants! CATHRYN MILLER GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ELECTIVE YW Gy AR 2S AeA Ae Day a President of A. A—4; Basketball—2, 3, 4; Volleyball—3 ; Hockey—4; Base- ball—2. Though small in stature, Cappie’s “out” for everything in a big way! As Captain of the basketball team, she can run rings around everyone on the floor. We cannot help but feel that next year the varsity will miss her in more ways than one. MARGARET MOORE JAMAICA, L. I., NEW YORK GENERAL ELECTIVE Yow. CcA—3, 45 AALS 74 Boots Club—4. Quiet and unassuming might be used to describe Peg. Nevertheless, she has a way with her, and the more you come to know her the more you enjoy her companionship. She does efficiently her bit in all the school activities. ALTHEA TERRIOT MORRIS TRENTON, NEW JERSEY GENERAL E LEGCDLYE Y¥. W. C. A—3, 4; A. A.—3, 4; Hockey —4; Basketball—4; Student Council— 3, 4. Another of our Student Council Members is Althea. She can always be counted on to do her share of upholding Fairfax standards, and also ors helpine hers classy she makes an excellent wing in hockey, and a star side center in basketball. We can well say that ‘‘Co-opera- tive” describes Althea! RUTH JOSEFA PINTADO TAMPA, FLORIDA GENERAL ELECTIVE VOICE CERTIFICATE YS We Gy Arse Sa TA ACD Quads Glee Club—2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Choir—2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Music Club—3, 4. “Pinny” is our little red-headed senior with a beautiful voice and one of those never-fading smiles. She is always willing to help in everything—tea room, parties, and on the volleyball court. ‘‘Pinny”’ is the kind that is a good friend to everyone. That’s why we all like her so much. ROSALIE ADELYN POWELL JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA GENERAL ELECTIVE Y. W. Co A—4; A. A —4; Dramatic Club—4; Hiking Club—. A beautiful little blond with big blue eyes is Rosalie. She is a very. co-operative member of the senior class, in fact of the whole school. We love to see Rosalie fill her roles in dramatics—she is so. sincere. Who could ever forget her as the “Rose o’ Plymouthtown?” Rosalie is heaps of fun and always cheery in her ways. LOCKEY THOMPSON SAUNDERS PREMIER, WEST VIRGINIA GENERAL ELECIIVE IY ane Wea Cou oA COA ACSA sy En orto Club-—4. We don’t see much of Lockey as she is quite reserved, but when we do see her we wish she would “hang around” more. She spends a great deal of her time studying, and is the envy of the senior class for having _-had her ten book reports finished very early in the year. She has a sunny disposition, and is always willing to help when needed. LOUISE ELIZABETH SHAW SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL ELECTIVE YooWe CG) A—4: A. A—4: Choir—4; Boots Club—4. Good-natured, a good sport, and good-looking, might briefly de- scribe Shaw. If you know her you are fond of her, 1f you do not know her you are eager to have her counted among your friends, but 1f you show none of these symptoms, it is because you do not know wh at you are missing. Anyhow, we wonder how Fairfax will get on without her sense of humor and peppy personality. VIRGINIA ROSE FALLON WOODMERE, NEW YORK SECRETARIAL Ny Vite Ci Nes RUN SAP RENE Mier 1221: 4; Soccer—1; Music Club—3; Volley- ball—1, 2; Student Council—4; Presi- dent of Class—4; Business Manager Faxette—4; Business Manager Fair Factrs—4. “Gina,” one of the remaining four-year-girls, is our capable presi- dent. It was through her efforts that our tea was such a success this year. We know that “Gina” is going to miss waiting, down in the lobby, for those “specials” on Sunday morn- ing—but then—Fairfax Hall will surely miss her next year too! BLIZA BEDE. B UW Rox HOFFMAN WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA SECRETARIAL NC DB alii We sen eS Wir’ eo MUN Dense Sal I Treasurer 4; President Class—2, Vice- President .4; Sketch Club=2, 3; 4: President—3; Farr Facts Staff—4; Farxette Staff—4; Art Club—2, 3, 4, President 4; Baseball—2; Hiking Club Hee Betty Burr is the possessor of one of the loveliest smiles and best dis- positions in Fairfax. She draws beautifully, heads every known committee, and is very well-liked. We cannot say too much for Betty Sur, PEGGY BROWN SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA SECRETARIAL Not Wi Cer A ee So 4 iu te eee SAS Annual Reward for Short Story—2; Annual Representative—2, 4; Dra- matic Club—2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3, Vice- President 4; Glee Club—4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Choir, President—+4: Music Club—4; Hiking Club—4; Vol- leyball—2; Baseball—2. Peggy is one of Fairfax’s most talented girls. There is nothing she cannot do, and the nicest part of it is, she is always willing to do and help. Whether it be a matter of athletics, studies, a class party, or some form of dramatics, Peggy’s always on the job. If she has not already told you—her pet hobby is riding! MARGRETTA. ZELLER Y. W. C. A—3, 4; President of Y. W.— 4; A. A—3, 4; Editor-in-Chief of Faxette—4; Editor-in-Chief of Farr Facts—4. The students of Fairfax Hall will miss Peg next year for she has won their love, and their admiration for her leadership. She is the kind of girl who wins her way by a disarm- ing smile, a grace of manner, a co- operative spirit, and her promise of efficiency and achievement. We are proud of her work as Editor of our annual this year. LUDELT ERE ARLEINE SHELBY ATLANTA, GEORGIA SECRETARIAL Y. W. C. A—4; A. A—4; Hiking Club—4. Cheery, helpful, and extremely good company—that is our charm- ing ludelle. We predict a great future for this young lady, for we, ourselves, cannot imagine what our class would have been like this year without Ludelle. SHIRLEY BRUNDAGE KORNMANN WASHINGTON, D. C. SECRETARIAL Y. W. C. A—3, 4; A. A.—3, 4; Hiking Club—4; Music Club—3. Shirley, our exception to the statement “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” is a valuable member of our Secretarial Class. Pretty, pep- py, possessed of a sense of humor! Wherever Shirley is, there is fun and laughter. With that personality of hers she surely ought to be a “big business woman!” vA ‘. . Y Le dtl 8 a Ae inn a AYES f i ec BR NE EE RE CRETE Cer SS A fr A fr if fr. 4 f f™ ttt Senior Class History CHAPTER I NE beautiful September evening a small group of Fairfax Freshmen stood on the platform of the Waynesboro station, watching, with awe, the train, that had brought them there, disappear into the distance. Only three of that little class have remained to close the doors of their high school days here. Virginia Fallon, Dorothy Brooks, and I were the three that started the fires of the class of 31 glowing. After becoming acquainted with our future surroundings and companions, much of the newness we had felt at first began to vanish. Every day of those first few weeks brought us something new. Classification began immediately. How eager we were to start on our new subjects—then, but what a struggle they were for some—later. The first Saturday night the old girls welcomed us with a party in the new gymnasium. It is to this party that we owe our first acquaintance with Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell and Miss Vaughan, about whom we had heard so much. Soon after this, we realized that we could accomplish nothing until we had a leader. Hence, the first organization of our class took place. This gave us con- fidence—confidence that has remained with us these four years. But time is known to fly in youth, and before we could realize it we, on Thanksgiving Day, were the anxious spectators of the annual hockey game, one of the great events of the school year, Then in the midst of these carefree Freshmen days came the week of our first mid-year examinations. It was not until they were over that we fully realized what they were like. All too soon, though, the winter and spring days flew by, and we wished our departing Seniors good fortune and bade good-bye to our Alma Mater for the summer. ; We went to our homes, realizing that we had gained not only textbook knowl- edge that first year; but that we had also learned much of the momentous thrills and petty sorrows of boarding school life. The disappointment, when an ex- pected letter did not come; the inquisitiveness of friends when one’s name was seen on the package list (for mail was such an important factor in our life here), the pride that we showed when our class played their best against their sister classes; the final wish, as we thought of the lines of our Alma Mater “May the friendships formed at Fairfax live throughout the years,” and the realization that we would always remember many of those associates of the past nine months. Gia PODER TT There was something very definite to look forward to in returning the second year. We were old girls! And when that same train rolled out of the station the next September evening, it was not the disappearing train that interested the anxious Sophomores. This time it was the yellow and orange buses that would take us up the old hill to our old friends and old Alma Mater. We were very conscious of being Sophomores. In fact, so much were we aware of it that every time we could we impressed our superiority on those hum- bler beings, the Freshmen. | It was during the Thanksgiving holidays of this year, that Waynesboro had the privilege of having ex-President and Mrs. Coolidge as its guests. Fairfax and Fishburne had the honor of welcoming these two celebrated people and then of bidding them good-bye. It was with the proud feeling one acquired on meeting a celebrity, that we strode up the hill that afternoon, only to realize later that we were just a hundred of the many millions who had also been thrilled with that same pride. That year we had several new members for our class. Those who have stayed with us are Olive Walker, Leola Peters, Ruth Pintado, Betty Burr Hoffman, Peggy Brown, and Kathryn Miller. We were very glad to welcome them into our Sophomore class and are even more happy that they are members of the Senior class of 1931. Our social début was made by a St. Patrick’s Day dance, which, probably, could better be defined as a study in green and white held in the Students’ Parlor. Between dances, we presented “The Bachelor Dream” an entertaining novelty, which added to the enjoyment of the evening. We were growing up very rapidly these days, but still, we had not lost all our childish love for games. A sudden mania for “Jacks” took possession of the entire student body, including the dignified Seniors. The bouncing of the tiny ball could be heard at any time of day and an interested group of participants could be seen eagerly awaiting their turn. But all too swiftly the days passed, and before we could realize it our second year was completed. COAP DE RS UT The next autumn a group of determined Juniors, who knew that there was hard work ahead, returned anxious to begin. This year brought us Sue Bush, our faithful Secretary, Shirley Kornmann, Margaret Moore, Althea Morris, Peg Zeller, and Victoria Nance, six members of whom we have been very proud. Almost immediately we organized ourselves, with Olive Walker as our Presi- dent, and Miss Garnett, as our sponsor. There was much to accomplish and many mysterious plans for the future months were made. This third year had granted us a new privilege, one that we had worked for, during the past two years—the privilege of studying in our rooms. We really felt that we were upper classmen when we realized that this was now ours. It was more difficult than we thought—being Juniors was wonderful; but it meant that we would have to spend some of our free time with our books instead of with our friends. Although when we thought of the goal we were striving for, we really enjoyed doing it. One evening the savory odor of steak floated up the corridors The Steak Dinner was a great success from every standpoint. But, we revealed other talents that year, besides that of serving delicious steaks. Our Junior Carnival, includ- ing everything from a human skeleton to a sword swallower, was quite a sensation. It also helped fill our treasury and prepared the way for the biggest event of the year. Our first Junior-Senior Banquet came at last, and we proudly escorted the Seniors to this annual farewell party. There came Finals, meaning more to us this year than ever before, when we thought of being Seniors and of having Senior privileges. And finally commence- ment with its mixture of laughter and tears and with the realization that the next graduation would be our own. A aeteal % A o TaN vax A. fr ti | (Gian fim y 4 “a me 1h DE I ns De 1 rr A et ae a ee a a tern nmr CHAP TERATV After a joyous summer, we returned with the sole ambition of making the most of our last year. The first thing we noticed upon our arrival were four new tennis courts, and a beautiful new hockey field to replace the old one. Judy Heiston, Rosalie Powell, Betty Burrows, Ludelle Seeley, Louise Shaw, and Lockey Saunders completed our Senior Class. this year. These made us twenty-one, a significant number in many phases of life, especially to youth. Olive Walker continued her leadership and Mrs. Shumway became our sponsor. It was with a real thrill that we heard the first Senior Class meeting announced, and were granted the privilege of walking to town, unchaperoned, on Monday mornings. The Tea Room, a chief source of Senior funds, tempted many, who found it impossible to resist the delicious concoctions, even though they had vowed that they must lose ten pounds before that long awaited week-end. Just as something comes upon one unexpectedly, so did our last mid-yeat examinations. A foeetich week of reviews which was nothing more than a dis- covery of all that seemed to be in the very last crevice of our memories. But we came through nobly, every one of us and celebrated the fact by having a most delightful afternoon at the Secretarial Tea, held in the Students’ Parlor. Many good resolutions were made to begin our last semester and most of them were faithfully kept. Then one day, while we were peacefully eating breakfast the familiar little bell from the head table resounded throughout the Cine room. There was im- mediate silence followed by all eyes turning toward Miss Vaughan, but to our surprise, Mr. Maxwell had an announcement to make. Admiral Richard Byrd was to be in Staunton to give a lecture and if we wished we would be permitted to go. We went and shall not soon forget this red-lettered day in the year. Our second social achievement took place one Saturday evening in April. The girls all crowded into the hall waiting for the dining room doors to open. Before long, the bell rang, and the crowd rushed eagerly to the tables along one side of the room, each took a tray, and slid it along in true cafeteria fashion, but surely no cafeteria ever served such delicious club sandwiches and other wonderful food before. Later in the same month, we entertained the school with a porch party, where Japanese Lanterns gave a soft light, and dainty refreshments were served by members of the Class. Then came the delightful days of choosing our Class Day dresses and shoes, discussions of invitations, and many plans for commencement. Our last venture into the realm of society was the May Breakfast, one worthy of closing the portals of our social year. On May 9, the Juniors gave a reception and dance in the dining room for the Seniors, Secretarials, and Cultural students. For the first time in several years we were granted the privilege of having our young men friends as our guests. The dining room was decorated beautifully and we danced ’til midnight to the strains of a rhythmic jazz orchestra. We thoroughly enjoyed this unusual event and hope that the students of later years will also merit it. And finally, the last exciting days; a week of exams; and commencement itself, bringing many families and friends! Then saying good-bye to those dear happy school days! We shall go out into the world remembering wherever we go, our Senior Class motto—‘Nothing but the true is beautiful.” —DorotHy MARIE HERBERT. Senior Class Will E, THE SENIOR CLASS of nineteen hundred and thirty-one, being of sound mind and body, and realizing that the time is rapidly approaching when we are to leave these scenes of our school activities, do feel it wise and fitting that we make certain bequests to those that we leave behind us, so we hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, and do appoint as executors of this our last will the succeeding classes of Fairfax Hall. AR DEGRA Section 1—To Fairfax Hall we leave the love a Senior holds in her youth- ful heart for her Alma Mater. Section 2—To Mr. Maxwell, our president, we do will and bequeath our eratitude for the many things he has done to make our years here happy, and our best wishes for the school’s success in the future. Section 3—To Miss Vaughan, our dean, we the Class of 1931, leave this expression of our appreciation for her wise counsel and careful guidance through our four years’ sojourn at Fairfax Hall. Section 4—To Mrs. Shumway, our dear and sincere friend and sponsor, we leave our deepest gratitude for her great help in the trials that have come during our years here. Section 5—To Miss Maxwell, our Secretarial sponsor, we leave our under- standing and appreciation of her efforts in our behalf. SecTION 6—To the faculty we leave this expression of our good-will, together with the promise that we shall remember—not all—but some of the many things that they endeavored to teach us. Section 7—To the Junior Class we leave our throne of authority and a hope that they will catch the scattered credits we leave behind, to bind together for diplomas; also we bequeath them our Senior Tree which we prize highly, and bid them enshrine it with memories as we have done. Section 8—To the Sophomore Class we leave our dignity and poise, charg- ing that they maintain it upon all occasions as we have done. Section 9—To the Freshman Class we leave our noble example, so that three years from now they will be able to take our seats of honor. ARTICLE H—PERSONAL BEQUESTS Section 1—I, Olive Walker, President of the class, leave my ability to hold school offices and my broad A’s to Jimmie Pyle. Section 2—I, Virginia Fallon, leave my sterling ability “to strive, to seek, to find and not to yield” to the Secretarial classes of the future. p. Section 3—I, Leola Peters, leave my dramatic ability and my “old faithful purple skirt’ to Hope Sultzbach. Section 4—I, Sue Bush, leave the everlasting job of collecting dues and my cap pistols to Betty Wood. Section 5—I, Betty Burr Hoffman, leave my charming smile and “artistic touch” to Elna Show. Section 6—I, Margretta Zeller, leave my editorial duties to Dorothy Mad- dox and my graceful manner to Mary Lewis. Section 7—I, Althea Morris, leave my cooperative spirit and excellent marks to Priscilla Eddy. SEcTION 8—I, Dorothy Herbert, leave my good-looking clothes to whoever is lucky enough to grab them first. SecTIoN 9—I, Katherine Miller, leave my positions vacant on all the teams to the one who is the most deserving and can fill them to the best advantage. Section 10—I, Shirley Kornmann, leave my pleasant manner and even dis- position to my room-mate, Frances Simpson, and I bequeath my personal data of Fishburne Military School to Virginia Conn. Section 11—I, Betty Burrows, leave my ability to enter into all school activ- ities whole-heartedly, and my “cheerful disposition” to the third floor. Section 12—I, Ludelle Seeley, leave my competent business manner and sweetness to whoever needs it the most. Section 13—I, Rosalie Powell, leave my charming manners and sweet voice to Jane Blum. Section 14—], Ruth Pintado, leave my beautiful voice to Elvira Reynolds. Section 15—I, Dorothy Brooks, leave my equestrian ability to Muriel Folks. SEcTION 16—I, Peggy Brown, leave my confident manner and my three-year record of getting “in and out of hot water’ to Myrtle Booker. Section 17—I, Margaret Moore, leave my delicious boxes of food to the starving Armenians of Fairfax. Section 18—I, Juliet Heiston, leave my abilities, scholastic and social, to Louise Sanford, Section 19—TI, Louise Shaw, leave my “school-girl complexion” to the next occupant of my room. Section 20—I, Lockey Saunders, leave my gentle and lady-like manner to Betty Morris. Section 21—I, Victoria Nance, leave my mania for bran muffins to the next hostess at table VII. To this document duly witnessed we the Senior Class of Fairfax Hall on this thirtieth day of May in the Year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one do affix our hand and seal. Crass oF 1931. —VictroriA NANCE, Recorder. PSP RCRACR YAN UTR PAGE Pate EAS t aceierianadaamendhadendibeeenamannemenmentanmaniaadneeninateeatint onedeemeteek taeda eeeaeaeae en Senior Class Prophecy WEEK, and it would all be over. The end of school approached and with it, thoughts of the future. What would we all be doing five years from today? Musing on what each girl might make of herself, I fell asleep. Strange images loomed before me. I found myself in New York on Fifth Avenue. Strolling along I noticed an exclusive dress shop and entered. Whom should 1 see but Dottie Herbert, owner of this lovely shop, with only imported frocks. Dottie, herself, looked a dream in one of her latest styles from Paris. Delighted at this meeting, we lunched at the Fifth Avenue Tennis Club, where Vic Nance was dietitian. We had one of her famous Fairfax dinners with Brown Betty as desert. Finishing lunch, Dottie and I were undecided as to what show to see, when suddenly we saw in bright lights, “Belle of the South,” featuring Rosalie Powell. Imagine our surprise upon seeing our old classmate a famous star. That night Dottie and I went to Roger Wolfe Kahn’s night club, where Olive Walker was hostess, with Sue Bush doing specialty tap dances. After Sue’s performance we all talked over old times at Fairfax where she had first started her tap dancing. After staying with Dottie a few days, I thought I'd like a trip abroad and tried to persuade Dottie to accompany me, but as her interests center- ed in New York at that time, she said that she could not go. I sailed the next day, and when only twelve miles out. while strolling along the deck, I met Cappie Miller. I was quite anxious to hear what Cappie had been doing. She had been teaching physical education down at our old Alma Mater, but at the end of four years had decided to get married. “Here comes Frank now,” cried Cappie, joyfully. She and Frank, I learned, were on their honeymoon to Paris. Arriving in Paris, I took a taxi to a hotel. The hotel was crowded and I was assigned the only room available. Soon, the telephone rang, and the manager asked if I objected to having a young lady spend the night in my room, as it was too late to find another hotel. I said that it would be all right, and who should come up but Leola Peters. We were quite surprised to see each other. She was now a playwright and in Paris to see the performance of her latest play, “The Art of Living.” Talking over days at Fairfax, Leola said, “Remember Betty Burrows? Well you can’t guess what she’s doing. She is here getting a divorce from her fifth husband. She thinks men become so boring after two or three months.” Leola and I decided to keep the same room and stay at that hotel a while, so the next day we went sightseeing. While on our tour we came to a beautiful stone building, and we were told that it was the most exclusive school in Paris. We went through it and found to our great surprise, Peggy Moore in the middle of a harp lesson. We had forgotten Peg was going to teach abroad. We finally came to an immense gymnasium where Lockey Saunders was leading in a number of Danish exercises. She now weighed one hundred and fifty and said she was trying her best to get thin. Lockey told us that Louise Shaw was a wealthy widow and owner of a hat shop in Paris. She also said that Ruth Pintado had been a famous opera singer, but tiring of that work, had decided she would rather teach Health and Dietetics. One never can tell what will happen in these days!! Paris was too much for us, so Leola and I decided to sail for the States. While on the boat, we met Dottie Brooks, who now owned a large stock farm and was judge of all the horse races in the South. Dottie, herself, was the proud owner of several Blue Ribbon horses. She told us that she had recently seen Althea Morris, who was a charming President of a Home for Backward Children. Arriving in New York, Leola and I decided to look up some of the Senior Secretarials from Fairfax. We called on Mr. John Robert Gregg, and entering the office, whom should we see but Virginia Fallon, acting as chief secretary. From all appearances, Gina certainly was the modern successful business woman. We expected to see Peg Zeller somewhere in the office, but were quite surprised upon being told that Peg had been married while traveling in England. “Peg would marry an Englishman with a title,’ said Leola. Mr. Gregg told us that Ludelle Seeley had worked there for a while, but getting homesick for the sunny South, had gone home and started teaching kindergarten. We asked Gina about Peggy Brown. She was in New York, instructing in horseback riding in the daytime and spending her evenings singing in a night club. We were told that Betty Burr Hoffman was an illustrator, drawing all the pictures for Chesterfield advertisements and taking McClelland Barclay’s place for advertising Fisher Body. Upon inquiring about Shirley Kornmann, we were told that she was the new hostess at Fishburne Military Academy. After hearing about all these girls, Leola and I decided to visit Fairfax Hall. We arrived in the afternoon. The door was locked, so we rang the bell, but even after Mrs. Coleman had opened the door for us, the bell continued to ring and ring—and I woke up to the realization that it was the rising bell and my last week in Fairfax Hall. —JULIET HEISTON. M7 iy r iy « ay 7 %, fr f : A ‘ x yr m ‘ axe rnemeatl a an ne 0 tary cece eet AEE He ne te Pee NS SYLAR RE ESSE SLOPED SNES 8 oe RN cD Ww X. fp . ‘ Phi’ HI Fy AMIE 4 2a eaten recent Unset ecnrean nar UPON a emnsncrnyetarceerethnamemnecr en transi ee Cwmnenecrs rn PE A HT Serene me EP ee St naeenee meme rote ory eat Aten of gene et ee ee Vane GET G nN ae x Cape y [ SV EG Fi 5 NY a SY Ey EB | Se LP Sy a Aes f YD) co a, eh, In 1068 the Norman, ship, brought a people i | : d to conquer England, and with, their ) ngme to modify the Anglo-Saxon, at : Abe b Y us pian eet. : Mae ‘ : NG se vee te i aN ‘ | uy ‘ Sat 4 , pitts ss ates : : ‘ me ee i ‘ “ A j a thy y 7 ta ’ . tira a MOTTO “Every man 1s the architect of his own fortune.” COLORS Pink and Green FLOWER Tea Rose OFFICERS PR ESIREHE a Mine! aouty guiieey e VIRGINIA FALLON Vice-President. :...........B. B: HorrmMan SACTEtar y= TT CUSUTER Kone wound wees V. Conn Class Representative s-(.2. 3.04 0. P. Brown Miss MAXWELL Sponsor MEMBERS DorotHy BiERLEIN MyrrL_e Booker DorotHyY BRINEY DoroTHY GAWLER Brerty JONES SHIRLEY KOoRNMANN JEANETTE LEFFLER Mary Lewis Maria Lup! LLUDELLE SEELEY ELMA SHOW MARGRETTA ZELLER VIRGINIA CONN Secretary-Treasurer ue Ss A TARIAL CLs CRE SE Epes ee ee ESSE set DRE eae Secrectarial Class NDER the capable guidance of our sponsor, Miss Maxwell, and our President, Virginia Fallon, the Secretarial Class has enjoyed a very successful year. We have had an un- usually congenial group this year, and our work and play have been equally enjoyable. Perhaps the most outstanding event of the year in the opinion of all the Secretarials was the Secretarial Tea, given this year, immediately after the close of exams in early February. The Student Parlor was decorated attractively for the occasion, and small tables were grouped around the room. The program was delightful, and we served practically everyone in school. The Secretarial Tea is one of the high-lights in the social life of Fairfax Hall, and the committee in charge of arrangements cer- tainly surpassed themselves this year for without doubt of contra- diction we know that this Tea was the most successful ever given by the Secretarial Class. Our class has been fortunate too, this year, in that we have a great many talented members. We boast of Virginia Fallon, 3usiness Manager of Fatrk Facts and member of the Student Council; Margretta Zeller, President of Y. W. C. A. and Editor of Fair Facts; Betty Burr Hoffman, President of the Art Club; Dorothy Briney, President of the Hiking Club; and we are well represented in the fields of Dramatics and Athletics by both the Junior end Senior Secretarials. The future of many of the members of our class has already been determined, and not by the writer of the Prophecy. We know that in years to come we shall see many of the Secretarials in outstanding positions in the business world, some of them as successful wives, two of them probably as illustrators, and an- other hopes to have her name in electric lights on Broadway. If each co-operates as well in later life in the task she may choose as she has this year, there is no doubt that all will be successful. The strength of our class lies in the spirit of its members. —Prccy Brown. y, aN f A A A, A me ’ ra f f ™N f™ . AMS 4 ™ f OE a ae ma bs Fe ORS hay Re Allin BERENS UNE RO SCN i aM ha DREGE a ee De Be RT LR PLT COTE FT ATTIRED RT VER LOT LTS TUR 0 PE GUI 7 5 eo = SECRETARIAL SNAPSHOTS i hake nfl enced by the F rench and es- ” discovered the music of the : ‘tablished as the hierary language, Middle English. Miss BENN Sponsor MEMBERS Mary Louise BurGess EL SARAH HARMON EANOR LAMOND Loutse McCoL_iuM Louise NICHOLS VIRGINIA SEE MOTTO “Always Go Forward,” COLORS Purple and White FLOWER Wisteria OFFICERS President .......2. 00. Mary McCHESNEY Vice-President .....6..0...... VIRGINIA SEE Secretary-Treas. ....MAry Loutse Burcess Mary McCHESNEY President Voice Certificate CULTURAL CLASS lot Cultural Class LTHOUGH the Cultural class has been unusually small this year, most of the members have been sufficiently talented to enter into the activities of Fairfax and to represent well our class as one of the outstanding divisions of the school. We have been guided by our very pleasing sponsor, Miss Benn. As our motto states, “Always Go Forward,” we, the members of the class, have tried to our best ability to go forward, and to appreciate in every way being able to attend a school like Fairfax Hall and having such a happy year here. Mary McChesney, athletically inclined, and also a star voice stu- dent, shows great promise as a singer. Mary intends to go on with her study of voice in New York next year. Louise Nichols, our very quiet and demure member, has shown great interest in her work here, for it is to be her foundation for col- lege next year. Virginia Sea, an art student, and outstanding in her editorial ability as demonstrated on the Favette, has one great desire—to go to Sweet Briar. Mary Louise Burgess, our studious member, accounted for by her selection of the four hardest subjects, still has time for various outside interests. Mary is a very jovial type, and is never known to be angry with anyone. Her one ambition is to enter Johns Hopkins. In Louise McCollum we find our true Fair fax student. True to her work, classmates, and school, also a true little blond. Louise has been a hard worker, yet she is interested in many of the outside in- terests of the school. Her greatest ambition is to master chemistry. Sarah Harmon, our Waynesboro member of the Cultural Class, has proved to be an outstanding student in expression. Her Thursday morning readings and her acting in our school plays, have shown great promise. Sarah’s one ambition is to master and teach expression. I intend to go on in the study of art next year. I am of the belief that each of these girls of our class will “go forward” and make a great success. I hope I shall be a success also in my own way. —ELEANOR LAMOND. A A A y, ) A A J BN yf ae f 4” Pa 4 a. ‘ tS Tits MANLY OAS ND is DIP Alita, SR de MOYES A Ue ADA IEE AS EE ae Nab A eae tr gee GAM OERLG . ¢ Vee marth ome meyer | In 1476 We liany Caxton set up his printing press mm England. He made Chaucer's English “ihe national speech, Last ae i Wie y a é MEMBERS Mary ELizABetH BARBER EpNA BERG JANE Blum Betty CASEBEER MILLICENT CLOUSE PHOEBE ELLIS EVELYN FLEISCHNER Betty FRANC Murtet Fo_Ks INNESS GALBRAITH EpYTHE GOODMAN JANE HERBRUCK EMILY ILLMER NANCY KEITH President “To strive, COLORS Black and White Miss BRANSFORD Sponsor Junior Class MOTTO MuRIEL ROSING Vice-President to seek, to find, and not to yield.” FLOWER Sweet Pea MEMBERS ALBERTINE JENKINS Nancy KetrH Mary JANE Morris VIRGINIA RANDLETY ELIZABETH ROSE Murtet Rosina VIRGINIA SKINNER MARTHA SMALLWooD MARIE SMITH BETTY SPARKS JEANNETTE STEVENSON EVELYN WARNOCK RutH Roperts MaArRGARE? MCCULLOUGH EnizABetH Rose Secretary Junior CLAss Junior CLass JUNIOR CL: � A A . ARE ATS BLD” Junior Class IRST, tear a decade of leaves from your shoulder; then picture yourself in a room, almost any room. Do you recognize immedi- ately the girl curled up in the armchair near the fireplace, or 1s her face merely a restless, vague reminder of someone in the Used- To-Be? You ought to know her, though perhaps it is not strange that you do not, for the girl is You--You, plus the added dignity of a few years. Move a little closer so that you may peer over her shoulder into the leaves of your own memory book. You wonder what the girl who is you, sees in the big black and gold book, that brings a smile to her lips, but a mist to her eyes. As you stand there you see pages of inky, schoolgirl scrawl; you see yellowed pages, tawdry bits of wilted glory. But beyond all these you glimpse into the epoch that they marked—your wonderful Junior year. With poignant clearness you review with your future self the contents of the battered book. A. splash of confetti recalls you to the sound of laughing musi dancing feet, hilarious voices. That was the Clash Club, the Junior first splash in the social world. You pass over innumerable significant scraps in the book, each with its own story. There are the trophies of all those victorious basketball games, mementoes of all those Monday afternoons when the Juniors kept the Tea Room. There is that tra- ditional Junior Steak Supper, that was so long anticipated, and will be so long remembered. A fragrant aroma assails your nostrils. ‘Tis a mixture of hot, juicy steak, of French fried potatoes, of steaming coffee. The Juniors were as skilled in culinary lines as in esthetic. C; ) S As a grand finale to the whole glorious year, came the Junior-Senior Reception. Will you ever forget that feeling of exhiliration that came over you that evening as you danced to the music of the “Cavaliers,” with the realization that Fishburne, Staunton, Augusta, the University, and several other places were very much represented? How quickly that evening passed—but then, all good things must come to an end— and that was a perfect evening. At the end of the panorama the girl closes the book, but you can see that she is still in the past. For her eyes are thoughtful, lingering. ——MuvRIEL FOoLks. JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS rae - ; j ¢ | ae ae ; te , % 2 =. fi: i Z af ‘ae at ” Rs “4 . : ; as € P ; : se _ 3 . | 7 ate o : ; F pe e. . : z a Ps mo ei Z 5 Ag, She . i ae hed ie is a | } , : | : Y 4 4 , f Shy if | a Sis = ee 3 r mth : : Z Fae nf {5 : 5 s ; L Up ae | : 3 é A | Wire NSH dou eben oF. Shakespeare and from his || theatre, grew a more beautiful forin of speech— Middle English MEMBERS MEMBERS HELEN BARTHOLOMEW ADELE LEBLANG MaAurita BARTHOLOMEW VIRGINIA LUNSFORD BAKBARA BENNETT DorotHy Mappox THERESE BLOOMER ELIZABETH MILLER STIER CAMERON MARY PRESPER MayoriE COHEN ErvirA REYNOLDS MABEL CoorER ALICE ROGGENBERG DorotHy EARNSHAW Louise SANFORD Pricitta Eppy FRANCIS SIMPSON VIRGINIA EWwers Joyce SMITH VIRGINIA LEE GRAHAM HELEN STERRETT CyriLA Harpy ) HELEN WASHINGTON ANNABEL HoTcHkIss 3ETTY Woop Doris JACKSON MARGARET YOUNG Miss Harris Sponsor Sophomore Class MOTTO “Not at the top—but climbing.” CCLORS FLOWER Green and Silver Tearose ANNABEL HorcH kiss Joyce SMITH VIRGINIA EWErS President Vice-President Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLAS SOPHOMORE CLASS f A i A ‘ 7. FA RE et ete ee wie rep Sophomore Class HIS year the eleventh Senior class will graduate from Fairfax Hall—the school that has been our home for these past months. Some that graduate will go to higher schools of learning, while others will satisfy themselves with what knowl- edge they have acquired during their high school years. Ina few short years we, too, will venture forth into the great unknown, just as many have done before us. Of course we expect to be well versed in all kinds of knowledge—but we will also carry with us the memories of many happy days spent as Sophomores at Fairfax Hall. All through the year we have worked and played side by side. We will never forget the Sophomore St. Patrick’s Day party and how we all worked to make it a big success—which it surely was, or how we fought to win the inter-class volleyball championship of which we Sophomores are so proud. Finally the weeks and months have passed by before we know it, and we are surprised to find that, the long looked for day in May has actually come around. Commencement and all its activ- ities are here; but not without a sigh do we leave these familiar halls and old friends with whom we have associated these past months. Memories of our Sophomore year at Fairfax will be one of our most treasured possessions in years to come. The Sophomore class owes much to its able sponsor, Miss Harris, and its president, Annabel, for guiding us through a suc- cessful school year. We wish them all kinds of happiness and success in future years, and we are ever grateful for their spirit of co-operation and interest in all our class affairs. Here’s to the close of a successful Sophomore year at Fairfax! —Doris JACKSson. GANMY LER SOPHOMORE SNAPSHOTS bad — MEMBERS MEMBERS LourettaA DE Kyzer 3ETTY MORRIS Betty EMERY ELtNnor NICODEME DorotHy GARRETT Mary Loutse Pye Mary Loutse HorrmMan PRISCILLA SHARPLESS DorotHy Hott Hope SULTZBACK VIRGINIA TUCKER BELLE SWEELY Miss ForSELL oO ponsor Freshman Class MOTTO “Well Never Stop Till We Reach The Top.” CCLORS FLOWER Green and White Baby’s Breath BELLE SWEELY Hore SULTZBACK ELINOR NICODEME President Vice-President Secretary Freshman Class UNE FIRST! Vacation! How our hearts miss a beat at the sound of the word! No more school until fall! But let us stop and go back several months, back to the month of September. The scene is at Fairfax Hall; the day—it is the day when the Freshman class was born. It all was so exciting! Meeting new girls and wandering through the spacious halls of the school. The Old Girls’ party for the New Girls, which made us all feel at home! The scene shifts to October and the Hallowe’en party with its goblins and ghosts. The month when turkeys fear for their lives comes next with a cheerful Thanksgiving dinner. At last, Christmas! How we have waited for the time that to us would never come! January, and a new year came, bringing ‘“mid-year”’ exams,” and the lovely dinner at Maxwelton. Winter's snow and ice transformed into Spring’s warm weather w ith green grass and flowers, brings the Freshman’s party. Re- member how adorable the ‘“Freshies” looked dressed as babies? To me it would be impossible to forget ! Next came May, and final exams began. Of course, everyone is anxious to hear if she passed. Then we come to June first. It has been a wonderful year, although we were only Freshmen, and | am sure we'll never forget it as long as we live! —PRISCILLA SHARPLESS. re: s = ‘ your r a i i } . ‘ } 4 ; | } i i‘ ues nD Recs xa The renowned and eccentric Dr, Samuel eo Fohnson buali our first great dictionary of the : English language. ACTIVI STUDENT CoUNCIL Nees ple NE AYE OV sNe N THE heart of every Fairfax girl the Young Women’s | Christian Association holds a spot all its own. The aim of this organization is to inspire a higher ideal of Womanhood by means of the helpful, friendly atmosphere on which the organization is founded. The first Saturday after our arrival in September, the Y. W. sponsored a reception honoring the new students. During the early part of November, the new girls were taken into membership. This was marked by a solemn but very beautiful Candle Lighting Service. Just before the Christmas vacation, each girl filled a stocking for children (who would otherwise receive no Christmas gifts) of Waynesboro and surrounding vicinities. In February, the Y. W. sponsored the George Wash- ington Ball, a formal, but none the less enjoyable, occasion. When Spring came once again, we welcomed its arrival with a hay ride, all piling into gay little hay wagons and so bounced and sang our way to Calf Mountain, where we spent the afternoon wading in a pretty little stream and chmbing mountains until supper time. After eating to our hearts’ content, we once more headed for home, tired but lighthearted and happy. The evening of the Baccalaureate Sunday we end our year at Fairfax with another Candle Lighting service, still more impressive this time because we know that putting out the tiny flame of the candle means saying farewell to some- thing we shall always hold dear. But as each girl leaves the Chapel she finds a resolve planted firmly in her heart that she will do her utmost to live up to the standards of the BVA GAS —LEOLA PETERS. MEMBERS Mary ELtzaBetH BARBER HELEN BARTHOLOMEW MauritA BARTHOLOMEW BARBARA BENNETT THERESE BLOOMER DorotHy Brooks Peccy Brown Betty BuRROWS MiILLicent CLOUSE VIRGINIA CONN MABEL CooPER PrisciLtLa Eppy EVELYN FLEISCHNER MEMBERS Berry FRA NC EpirH GoopMAN SARAH HARMON Nancy KEITH ADELE LE BLANG Mary JANE Morris LroLa PETERS ROSALIE POWELL VIRGINIA RANDLETT Murtet Rosinc MARIE SMITH MarGArRET YOUNG Mary MCCHESNEY Sponsor Miss SMITH Fairfax Players MOTTO “Potse, Not Pose’ FLOWER Orchid MurieL RosinG Treasurer VIRGINIA RANDLETT Secretary Preccy Brown Vice-President LEOLA PETERS President Fairfax Players O THE friends and patrons of the Fairfax Players: It is with deep regret that we end our year in this depart- ment for, unquestionably, the Fairfax Players enjoyed a very successful season. Under the able and sympathetic direction of Miss Smith, we presented, November twenty-second, a four-act play—‘‘Rose of Plymouth Town.” Muriel Rosing and Peggy Brown portrayed the hero and heroine; Leola Peters, quick tempered Aunt Resolute; Vir- ginia Randlett, Captain Miles Standish. The fine supporting cast in- cluded Rosalie Powell, Elinor Nicodeme, Sara Harmon, and Edith Hoppin. Our Christmas production—‘The Star Gleams’—was received with great favor. The costuming and lighting effects in this pageant were especially good. For our Spring Play we chose “Billeted,”’ a comedy in three acts. A modern play is a refreshing change from period and costume dramas, and this production was well received by our audience. The cast included Betty Franc, Leola Peters, Barbara Bennett, Muriel Rosing, Virginia Conn, Rosalie Powell, Dorothy Brooks, Mary Jane Morris, and Peggy Brown. One of the most interesting phases of our work this season was the presentation of plays on Sunday evenings at Vesper Services. A cast was selected for each play by our sponsor, Miss Smith, but the directing, costuming, and details of staging were worked out by various members of the Fairfax Players. The first of these plays so presented was “James of Galilee,” with Muriel Rosing, directing, Mary Jane Morris, Maurita Bartholemew, and Dorothy Brooks in the cast. At our meetings, which we have held bi-monthly, we have dis- cussed current affairs of the Drama and Theatre World; make-up; modern poets and playwrights, actors, and actresses. Our officers, elected at the beginning of the year, are: Leola Peters, President ; Peggy Brown, Vice-President ; Muriel Rosing, Treasurer, and Virginia Randlett, Secretary. We are completing our year successfully only by the co-operation of our patrons and friends, and by the leadership of our sponsor, Miss Smith. We take this opportunity to thank every one who has taken an interest in our efforts, and to tell you that we appreciate your co- operation. —PrGcy Brown. A A An - f , M AN AN 4 f . ™ foe ee Y Site. rd F ue = y : . Cnateierenionteilerenesnsnres ne etetllicenerenenrn tihenssefficmnaneunci tat enetiiecnstennive Dorian ittilonnretes Wisiensieit sss SS) a ssn taesieettenresemnentiemneneecemnemtecm basemen teem ctr on enema ee ener — ees Seneres FAIRFAX PLAYERS SCENE FROM “BILLETED” MEMBERS BARBARA BENNETT Preccy Brown Mary Louise Burcess JuLiet HEIston Mary McCHesney Marcaret McCuL.touGu Loutse NICHOLS LEOLA PETERS Miss BENN Director Glee Club MOTTC “Music is the language of the soul.” CCLORS Powder Blue and Peach FLOWER Pansies Mary McCHESNEY Prccy Brown President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS RutH PINTADO VIRGINIA RANDLETT Murtzt Rosine VIRGINIA SKINNER MARTHA SMALLWOOD Martz SMITH EVELYN WARNOCK RutruH PINTADO Vice- President mu YA aT, Mr “ee eA — Choir and Glee Club HEN I came to Fairfax Hall last fall, | was very much interested in two of the school activities, the Glee Club and the Choir. I could hardly wait for the “tryouts” for each organization. I was told that Miss Benn was the Director of each, and | asked her repeatedly when the Choir would be organized and when the “tryouts” for Glee Club would be posted. First, the Choir was organized and the officers were elected. The girls who were fortunate enough to get in the organization have had lots of fun and received excellent training. Miss Vaughan says she does not see how she could have had vespers if it had not been for Miss Benn’s choir. We enjoy all the various special occasions during the year, but we get an es- pecial thrill from singing at Commencement. On the Baccalaureate Sunday, we sing at the church and at night we are the “celestial choir” for the vesper service and sit on the stage with our beloved President Maxwell. There are nine of us in this group, eleven counting Miss Benn, director, and Barbara Bennett, accompanist. It will be with the keenest regret that we disband this year. The Fairfax Glee Club? We have done so much this year. Of course, our outstanding success was the admirable performance of Humperdinck’s “Hansel and Gretel.’”’ This we gave on February 28th We were very proud of ourselves, each other, Miss Benn, Barbara, Dottie Brooks, our cookie witch, whom we borrowed from the Dramatic Club, and oh, just everything connected with it. There are several incidents fixed so firmly in our minds that we shall never be able to forget—‘Mag” McCullough riding the Broom- stick, “Ginnie” Randlett in her cage, and ‘“‘Pinny” Pintado hurling dishes around. Louise Nichols looked so lovely as the dewman that we all just _stared. We guarded McChesney’s Daisy chain and knitting so carefully during rehearsals that we were frantic on the night of the performance. | could tell you lots more—how lovely the angels looked, what a carouse the witches had—oh, but I must go on. The Glee Club has sung several times at Chapel, and we are now working on Wagner’s “Dreams” and other numbers for Commencement. I almost forgot that time we were the Famous Negro Minstrel one Saturday night and Mr. Maxwell almost barred us from Fairfax. Even little Dollie Wasek came that night. Can we forget “Ginnie” Ranlett thumping her way across the newly polished dancing floor, thoroughly in character as grandpa? We were wrecks. I do hate to stop, but time and annual space are limited. —MARGARET MCCULLOUGH. ieee. PDAS ey eae CLUI Music MEMBERS HELEN BARTHOLOMEW Maurita BARTHOLOMEW EpNA BERG Ber rY CASEBEER EpirH GoopMAN Betty Burr HorrmMan ANNABEL HorTcHkIss Doris JACKSON Miss FOwLeER Sponsor MEMBERS ALBERTINE JENKINS ELEANOR LAMOND ELEANOR NICODEME VIRGINIA SEE PRISCILLA SHARPLESS FRANCIS SIMPSON JEANNETTE STEVENSON MARGARET YOUNG Art Lovers and Sketch Clubs “Without knowing you hold a gift That a mint of gold could not buy, Something the soul of a man to lift From the tiresome earth and to make him see How beautiful things can be, Now heaven may be glimpsed through a wayside tree, The gift of an artist’s eye.” FRANCIS SIMPSON President—S ketch Club S Dorts JACKSON ecretary-Treasurer Berry Burr HorrMAN President—Art Lovers Club x LUB KETCH C S MARGRETTA ZELLAR Editor-in-Chief VIRGINIA FALLON Business Manager Fair Facts Staff LL ASLOT EM -CWMEL VS orelaisi eins way Assistant! Edt orn GMa py in cienaie teens Wa, Business andgen, vento naane cieias Papas Assistant Business MIGHAGET) Juiiciuk neni wlan APISE A GbON Seo NST WENNER RPA ORL oR Lae aa END Joke Haitorep eek OFA) Sie Lae (ey ieriel @)) s he: ‘9 0 19) )oll Wie 8.40. 90) 21 0 WL oebanie on IVLARGRET TAN BIEIAR aoa kod Raha a rh Juttet Herston Le EN Re TIN TA EA LALO Ri Marea sn .....WOROTHY BRooKS 3ETTY BURR HOFFMAN ..e+.«+MYRTLE BOOKER FaculiywAdisers sos Tama His val aitateatesel evatanah olbbredaeaed eile ental henetarnanes WACK SS tT) RGN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES FRANCES BUSH PEGGY BRowN LEOLA PETERS ELEANOR LAMOND MurIeL FoiKs Doris JACKSON PRISCILLA SHARPLESS Farr Facrs FAXETTE STAFF . SH Ripa shu ATHLETIC GOVERNING BOARD Athletic Association X YHEN in the fall of 1930, the call for candidates for the hockey team was made, it was responded to by an unusually large number of volunteers. Weeks of practice made the game between the Blacks and Whites, which took place on Thanksgiving Day, especially snappy and interesting. There was a great deal of stamping of feet and rubbing of hands, for the day was bitterly cold, but this only served to make the game more intriguing. The basketball season, while it did not bring the longed for game with Stuart Hall, was all that could be hoped for in so far as the inter-class games were concerned. Although so many of the veterans had gone forth into the world with the class of 1930, much good material was realized in the new-comers, and their splendid co-operation was a large factor in the season’s success. Volleyball—that game ever increasing in popularity—provided several enjoyable afternoons when the inter-class games were played. Along with the spring came the outdoor sports of tennis, golf, and rid- ing. Contemporary with these was swimming, and the shrieks of anguish and delight issuing forth from the pool proved that life-saving was in progress. The Athletic Association showed an entirely different but delightful side of its nature when the Hallowe’en party was given. Eerie decorations, much good food, and the spirit with which the girls entered into the telling of a ghose story, made the evening one of the high-lights of the school year. Tap dancing also deserves recognition. This was one of the new features introduced into the school this year, and many were the girls who desired to become thus accomplished. Special classes were organized after school, and the strains of popular music accomplished by light (?) taps were heard by those wandering about the campus. All of this success could not have been realized had it not been for someone of experience and ability to urge us on, and this person is our coach, Miss Forsell. To her never-failing energy and her co-operative spirit, much of the credit is due. —VIRGINIA SEE, ‘oko iis: Hell: i) a Nee SIE 2 D. BrerLin M. Booker B. Burrows 'T. BLOOMER P. Brown M. L. Burcess P. BARBAR V. Conn S. CAMERON M. CLousE B. CASEBEER L. McCoL_LuM M. Cooper P. Eppy V. Ewers E. FLEISHNER B. FRANC I, GALBRAITH E. GoopDMAN B. B. HorrMAN C. Harsy J. HEIston Miss SMITH Sponsor Boots Club A. HotcHkIss B. JONES A. JENKINS D. JACKSON S. KoRNMANN L. DE KEYSER V. LUNSFORD J. LEFFLER M. Lewis E. LAMOND E. LEE R. POWELL L. PETERS E. REYNOLDS M. RayMOND L. SAUNDERS J. SmituH J. STEVENSON V. SEE L. SuHaw V. SKINNER H. STERRETT E. SHow L. SEELEY H. SuLTzBACH L. SANFORD F, SIMPSON H. WASHINGTON E. WARNOCH M. YounG DorotHy BRINEY President VIRGINIA RANDLETT Vice-President VicrortA NANCE Secretary-Treasurer «= f ( ae Mas ORE SSE R SN RLS NUE SRE Sc mere RE eee nee A. 4% JI. DN. BD, Stirs eI Kare teeearene HO OTTRE A Dp 5 FP fn ED A ne a Today encyclopedia containing over 39,000,000 TEAL, | pig hs words of our language lure us on 10 the study and appreciaiion of its greatness. cee eae, eat S oni ae ols cs k ua bet Stay i Words Are Inade quate (Prize Story) ORDS are inadequate. Alix knew all this, As the last shades of day left the brow of the hill, the fringe of tall trees, planted as a necklace around the milky throat of the sky, grew dimmer and taller. Night was falling. Darkness was approaching, and Alix stirred restlessly on his perch. Even Roman citi- zens may have their thoughts and dreams, and Alix was above the common run. Rome, the poets tell us, is a place of beauty at night fall, yet Alix’s eyes swept disdain- fully over the broad purple hills of Aqualma. Far to the South he could see the olive groves, laid out in precise manner, heavily laden with fruit. To the North and West were the granaries of Maton, squat buildings and modest, as if unwilling to tell the passer-by of their golden store. But it was to the East that Alix’s gaze roved. Far, far to the East could be seen the growing lights of the city of Tarsus, spread fan-wise on one of the largest hills of Aqualma. “Why, oh why was I not blessed with a golden tongue! In me lies the music, the beauty, the thought that Toronius wishes, but the Gods have not deemed it my portion to speak them. Yet even now the suitors are gathering in the Hall of Toronius to make bid for the hand of Agatha. Surely Venus will not suffer her to fall into the hands of another —yet the hour draws nigh, and I am afraid. And the boy’s black head fell and his whole magnificently proportioned body told of his utter dejection. The wealth of his Father was at his command, and the favors of the Emperor were his for the asking, yet the one thing he coveted lay beyond his grasp— Agatha! Toronius, of the much-ridiculed group of Stoics, knew of their love and had for- bidden their marriage. Alix, a born Epicurean, loved life, Agatha, his lands, his Father, his Emperor, and his Gods. Toronius loved Agatha, his Emperor, and his Gods. Suitors from Rome, from Cathay from Greece, and even from Spain were to gather this evening in the Hall of Toronius to plead for the hand of Agatha. Since they were all wealthy, the greater part Stoics, and the least attractive Epicureans, Toronius thought that Agatha would surely abide by his choice of an influential Stoic. And then he remembered Alix, son of Maton, wealthiest, handsomest and most fervent of the Epicureans. What to do! Then Toronius had finally lighted upon the plan of having each suitor sing his love. He knew that this would bar Alix, for the Gods had been lax in providing Alix with the gift of song. His speaking voice was low and so deep that strangers rarely understood him. This had led him to become rather reticent about speaking and never, never, had he been heard to sing. He had known Agatha for some months. How well he could remember their meeting at the feast of Plorius. He had sat beside her and gazed upon her all evening, and had known then that love was in his heart. She had known, too, but for the most part their meetings had been stolen and short. She had given him her heart, but he must win her hand. It was thickly dark by this time, and Alix suddenly grew aware of this. He jumped from the cypress tree and gave a low, clear whistle. Presently, out of nowhere, appeared his body-guard and bosom friend, Onorius, leading their mounts. Alix mounted silently, and they rode away into the East. Onorius knew what was troubling Alix. It troubled him, too. How could he have won the heart of pretty Paulina, hand-maid to Agatha, if he had to sing for it! Oh, well, it ‘ A vA J. J. Poe eC NS N De RU ONS CIN SUA NO AN ae MTBRC EAE RLRAERANEENTTANY Gana Geng tir rte re Ee ee tere Dh AEE WR Oe RE Ween wernnenenre eran | ree yd are: V A ‘ A j PANS 74h N we A ‘NX an a EE SS a _ ae was not so wise to be wealthy at all times—-his musings were interrupted by Alix. “Onorius, | shall go to the Hall this night. Although I cannot sing, I can at least plead my love. To Whip! The hour draws nigh!” Words are inadequate to describe the Hall of Toronius. Just imagine a huge banquet room, hung in scarlet and gold, with gray stone floor, and deep benches of gray stone lining three sides. At the end of the Hall was a mounted dias and on this dias sat Agatha, “a daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair.” Yet her blue eyes searched for Alix. He was not among the eager, purple-robed throng. Finally, away to the left, she spied him, and her heavy heart brightened. Toronius, seated beside her, saw him also, and his gaze stiffened, “Proceed. Each suitor may have ten strokes (five minutes) to sing his praises!” And the great game of Love began. One after another, the suitors mounted the dias, and Toronius smiled approvingly upon each one. Yet their songs fell short of his expecta- tions in most cases. Agatha did not even glance at them. Her gaze was fixed upon Alix. Somehow the long evening dragged by, and another day began. The suitors sang and sang—of glory, of fame, of Agatha! Toronius couldn’t make up his mind, Alix became more wretched by the hour, and as for the recipient of the songs, she, wearied by the songs of the suitors, was dropping to sleep in the arms of Paulina. Toronius, being a Stoic, insisted that the contest go on without an intermission, but since the prize was unconscious of their efforts, the suitors withdrew until the evening. Alix approached Toronius. “Sir, you will give me one chance to plead my cause?” “You may do as the others do.” And, in this case, words were inadequate. Alix walked to the Turen Pass and dropped on his knees before the glory of the morning. “Venus,” he prayed, “Thou art Goddess of Love. Yet your power is not sufficient. Cal- liope, God of Song, I appeal to you, If it is so written, let me win Agatha through thy favor !” When Onorius came upon his master, he had. fallen into a deep slumber. Evening and the suitors found the same scene in the Hall of Toronius. Agatha, bright- eyed, yet heavy-hearted knew that this evening Alix would have to prove himself or lose her. Toronius had several favorites in mind. Clion, Onyx, Ashtam, all were loyal Stoics, wealthy, desperately in love with Agatha, and greatly influential. He smiled complacently and thought of the decent wedding he would give Agatha. Maton would see that his son could not possess all, and that the Gods would surely punish his prodigal way of living! Bartor finished his song of glory amid a shower of jealous applause. For a minute there was dead silence in the hall. Then Toronious arose. “Are there no others—” “Ave, Toronius, I would try!” “Vou, Alix, but—” “Father, you said all shared equal chance.” “Epicurean, we will listen to you.” Alix stepped upon the dais. His low voice penetrated to the ends of the banquet hall. He did not sing. He spoke. “Even as the sky is blue, and the seas green; even as the winds call, and caverns re- A. A A A, A r Z XY P Axste, © ff f OE het, OE Cane Derg dj ‘ Fs ys fm fo™ LP Bt, RE BEE 9 SA SEES A ARES. SE EEE ES ARS EAE echo; even as the spring follows the winter, and joy treads upon the heels of sorrow; even as she is woman, and I am man, so have the Gods decreed that we iove each other.” Toronius stirred uneasi ly. His very soul had been touched, and, as he gazed over the assembly, he saw that others, too, were spellbound. Suitors, women, children, members of the House of Toronius were listening with bated breath to Alix. “Calliope has not given me the gift of song, but to Aernide am I grateful. She has shown me that honest words and loving deeds will pave the way to happiness. The gods are kind to us, Agatha. They have let us see the glory of the sunrise, the tremors and beauty of the mid-day, and the grandeur of the evening peace through the eyes of love. If I lost your hand now, I know that | can never lose your heart. You—(turning to Toronius)—are sadly against the gods in your plan for Agatha, and for your life. The trees, the waters, the sky—all living things, were created on this earth for us to enjoy. There is no greater duty of man to his gods than that of right living; no more grevious sin than that of over- righteous, flaunting self-denial, and self-piety. Toronius, I love Agatha, and the gods have decreed that she loves me!! The Assembly were awed. Never had such a fervent appeal been heard. True, many had sung, and the hall had echoed with streams of glory, honor, love of self. Yet here was a man who truly loved Agatha, and counted his love above all things. An Epicurean, yes, a stranger to most of them, yet a kindred spirt to some. But what this commotion, this sudden clearing of space, this cry—“Make room for the Emperor!” A great shout went up. “The Emperor Tiberius!!) The Emperor! The Emperor!” And down the hall walked none other than the Emperor. Quietly secluded in a corner of the great Hall, he had heard and approved the various songs. He knew of the life-long feud between Toronius and Maton, yet he so loved Alix that he had journeyed miles to see that all was fair. Toronius dropped to one knee before his Emperor, and offered him the seat of honor. “Toronius,” said the Emperor, “in your heart of hearts, your verdict is as mine. Who is most worthy of the love of Agatha?” “But, leige, he is an Epicurean and what—” “Then I shall command you to be present at the nuptials of Agatha and Alix tomorrow ” evening ! And the Emperor spoke to Alix. “Go, Alix to Maton, and command him to be present also tomorrow evening, for in this very hall we shall witness your happy union. Go!!” Alix kissed the hem of the Emperor’s toga, and departed to his father. As the last shades of day left the brow of the hill, the fringe of tall trees, planted as a necklace around the milky throat of the sky, grew dimmer and taller. Night was falling. Words are inadequate. But Alix knew all this. —Prccy Brown. 5 A . A A f A rN A A A N FAN 7 AN ie f al f ‘ d . 4 ‘ Pd A ET RS ep eS mane eres: area Ps j Vv y, . . a ™ 7 . . a ee ee Sa a tt ee etter mye gyeeyceenmemened DER Calendar SEPTEMBER 17—School again! And maybe we weren't glad to see each other once more! Of course, some new girls were rather tearful—but then, it didn’t take them long to get over that! 18—Registration and fifteen-minute classes—new girls get acquainted, while the old girls reminisce over a previous, happy year. 20—Reception honoring the new girls. In a surprisingly short time we were all good friends. Of course, for a while names were rather a bother, but then, what is in a name? 27—It didn’t take the new students very long to acquire the “‘get-together’’ idea, so on the Saturday following the Old Girls’ party, they entertained with Fairfax zest. 29—Swannanoa—lots of fun and much exploring was done at this lovely place by all—after that, good eats, doubly en- joyed because of the marvelous panorama view below us. OCTOBER 6—Grand Caverns—beautiful formations of the underground world—wonderful while we followed the subterranean paths, but welcome was the fresh air. 11—Could anything be more appropriate than to have the graduating class give the first class party of the year—and speaking of a first class success—well ! 18—Faculty Recital—How delightful to hear the iaculty members of the music and expression department. Miss Benn charmed us with her singing of “Careless Love,’ Miss Smith by her readings worked wonders with our emotions, and Miss Noer held everyone in wrapt attention while she played. Only one thing was lacking, we were expecting a tap dance to be rendered by Miss Forsell, but nay, not so! 20—Need more be said when we mention that we visited Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson? Its colonial beauty can be equalled nowhere. 25—Hallowe’en Party—Ghosts, goblins, and all the usual fantastic witches. We admit it 1s no place for a weak constitution, still, “gobs” of fun, if you’re not superstitious. 26—Candle Lighting Service—A most impressive sight when we all light our candles, and sing ‘‘Follow the Gleam.” This service makes all new girls part of our big family. NOVEMBER 1—Junior Party—A fashion show, a few songs, a chorus that could not be beat, good music, lots of dancing, and stacks of fun. 7—Birds—We thought we knew something about them ’til we heard Mr. Gorst’s lecture. 9—S. M.A. vs. F. M. S.—Our one football game of the season. If you were not cold natured, you doubtless decided it was quite thrilling, 11—Faculty Tea—A cup of tea and then watch your diction—Good speech week has begun! 15—Elizabethan Players present “Merchant of Venice—’ rather a treat. 22— Rose O’ Plymouth Town’—The Fairfax Players, in their first play, succeeded splen- didly. 27—Thanksgiving Day—Frozen hands and feet, combined with warm hearts and fighting blood, is enough to say for the hockey game. For once we were at a loss as to what to do with food. | 29—The Tea Room opened by the Seniors was aywueeidiig NG “smashing” success. Good food and new fur- h ihe niture! DECEMBER 13—Student Recital—As usual, we were there in full array. 16—Home, Sweet Home! After three months, it does seem so good to be an individual once again. Merry Christmas, everybody. JANUARY 7—Back to Fairfax! Can three weeks possibly have passed so quickly? Oh, dear, but we had such a wonderful time! 10—Glee Club Minstrel—A plantation with a few songs and readings in dialect. The take-offs were good. 17—Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell entertained the various classes at dinner. 26—Exams—a few worried looks and a little cramming indulged in by all concerned. 31—Secretarial Tea—a beautiful affair with tempting and delicious food. FEBRUARY 7—The Junior Class encourages losing a few pounds in the swimming pool. Afterwards they helped us to gain it all back at the tea room, 14—Valentine Party given by the Boots Club with the aid of Doctor Cupid. Several rather complicated affairs around school were cleared up at this party. 21—The Maxwells make a merry get-away for Florida. 21—Washington Ball—A most formal affair, but none the less enjoyable. 28—Operetta, “Hansel and Gretel’”—The fairy tale we used to love, and which we find still as lovable and fantastic as ever. We won't forget this operetta in a short while. MARCH 7—Junior Steak Dinner and good tood plus—lIs it any wonder that we are fat? 14—St. Patrick’s Day Party—Dancing in the gym, which was decorated accord- ingly with the traditional green. Very effective! 15—Snow—To bed with a thankful heart that spring will soon be here, only to waken in the morning and find all the world painted white with snow. Our first snow of the year at that—all sleds out! 1.08 ork 3 A OP 4— Billeted’”—Some rather complicated but none the less amusing complications. Well-acted and thoroughly en- joyed by all. 6—Our second snow! 11—Senior Cafeteria Dinner—Some day we'll learn when it’s time to stop eating, but as long as Cafeteria dinners of this kind continue, there’s no hope. 11—Spring Recital—enjoyed as much as usual. 18—Senior Party—One of the best parties of the year, noth- ing particularly original, but a snappy entertainment, and everybody in a good humor. 25—Certificate recital in voice, for Ruth Pintado. It was truly lovely to hear her sing. She was assisted by Muriel Ros- ing, who won all our hearts by her charming impersona- tions. 27—We challenge anyone to find a lovelier sight than Natural Bridge in late April. How much fun we had on our trip and how much of interest we saw! MAY 2—These Seniors know how to give parties. Now, I ask you, didn’t we have a perfectly riotous good time, dancing on the porch at that last unforgettable party of theirs? 9—Junior-Senior Reception—Didn’t it seem strange indeed having men at Fairfax? Naturally, we were all sorry when the event was over. We had such a wonderful time. If all your receptions are as successful as that one, Juniors, we would recommend that you indulge more often. 11—May Breakfast—These Seniors again! And as capable as ever. Oh, what a breakfast! Strawberries, hot waffles, creamed chicken, maple syrup. And maybe we didn’t eat! All dieting discontinued ’til in the dim future! 11—Hay Ride—why do so many things happen at once? Oh, dear, will you ever forget that hay-ride? Jogging along in the old hay-wagons, singing at full power of your lungs. Then climbing all over Calf Mountain and wading in the stream; a picnic supper; and then coming home worn out, but still going strong ! 16—Voice Certificate Recital for Mary McChesney. She sang divinely, her voice was even more beautiful than usual. She was assisted by Leola Peters, whose characterizations were very realistic. COMMENCEMENT 28—Athletic Banquet—Toasts to all our athletes. We gave them from our hearts and we wish each girl as much success in all her other ventures in life. 29—Final Recital—Everything was perfect. 30—Class Day—The Seniors looked too lovely in their orchid and green class day dresses. Many were the tears when we sang our farewell, 30—Athletic Exhibition—Just try and surpass us when it comes to gym work. 31—Baccalaureate Sermon, truly inspirational. We left the church with good resolutions to make this the commencement of other things worth while. 31—Candle Lighting Vespers—Our last vesper service. We have looked forward to this time, but our hearts are sad tonight. JUNE 1—Graduation, our last gathering as a student body. Few hard hearts can bear up under the strain. NIOR RECEPTION NIOR-SE Jt DorotHy BrINEY Miss Fairfax JuLtet HrEIsTton Best Student ATHRYN MILLER K Best Athlete VicrortA NANCE Our Best Friend ) Hein | PARI KT } U7 prosperity res in the ear of him t va never in the Longue him that makes it” Daath Shakelspeare. If you are looking for wit, Pray have no anxieties A beginner’s contribution Has “Fifty-seven Varieties.” Dor. Brertein: Why do they have knots on the ocean instead of miles? LUDELLE SEELEY: Well, you see, they couldn’t have the ocean tide, if there were no knots. RosaALiz PowrELt: My boy friend doesn’t understand me; does yours ? seTTY Jones: I dont know, I’ve never heard him even mention your name. SN Gea WY MR RIN An absent- minded professor, seated at a dinner table, was asked if he would pass the nuts and said, ‘Yes, but there are a few that I should have flunked.” DoroTtHy BieRLEIN: Bind pg. Miss MaxwetLt: Why are you leaving out the.,‘‘i’s” ? Dorotuy: ‘Cause if I didn’t, the pig wouldn’t be blind. Miss BRANSFORD: Who discovered America ? MILLICENT CAusE: Ohio. Miss BRaANsrorp: You're wrong; Columbus discovered it. MiLiiceNnt: Oh, I didn’t think his first name was necessary. . . — � ann etn ene res wren net Senne NOT SO SIMPLE It’s easy enough to look pleasant When spring comes along with a rush; But the fellow worth while Is one who can smile When he slips, and falls down in the slush. Suirtey: I don’t believe a diploma is worth $5.00. Murtev Rosinc: You might do like Thoreau not buy one. Vircinta Ewers: Thoreau! Who’s Thoreau? Who in school is he rushing ? FAIRFAX HALL By ELeanor LAMOND To the tune of Bye-Bye-Blues We hear your call Bells ring They bring A homesick yearning with our learning. Those rigid rules of all girl’s schools We cry We sigh Fairfax Hall “°?Tis better to give than receive” Sue “Yeah, we're thinking of report cards, too.” Mr. Burrows: Why did you get seventy-one in French? Betty: Well, er, you see, that’s par for the coHISe i et = sa ines oe es UID NAG Bin Te G1? Cs ey Vote es Laugh, and the class laughs with you; But you stay after school alone. ANNABELLE HotcHkiss: Yes, I wrote this theme in an hour and thought nothing of it. Mary Louise Burcess: Neither do I. THES POUR: Is FRESHMEN: Irrepressible. SopHomores: Irresponsible. Juniors: Irresistible. SENIORS: Irreproachable. A A A ine JN A FOR THE FAIRFAX BOOK OF SMILES 1. As empty as the school during holidays. 2. As noisy as a bunch of Freshmen. 3. As sophisticated as the Seniors. 4. As impossible as the Sophomores. os) wsSidifterent as an A froma !’Z.7 6. As popular as Dot Briney. AS SUNG AT FAIRFAX NURTRET aS Sana hay Nien BTS ny] 1 ab pag OCA RO Gx A aL ZD OR DS Betty Franc DRIVEN Ve LEC VC Hn Men MMR RO NOvIL! Jat Naaru i SCN UAE lo cc TC fA Evelyn Fleishner Pines carcamoulWeath andn@atora neath wa iiakun tem niunor un wv aout Exams AF MSY O50) cate Wid aCe TONE og 0) gle fin AAEM Ate YD AYN OT RRL An DA RO UN So RO Posey Rose CTO Dr ONC a tree interne mira Trey An ihuine as Maun euch Coco ha June Days Poul Getran boris lininicinrovar ny trier a ceri uutyaD dinguea. The One and Only Uinesisittlo Mites Site annon Maun NN Ha ou sedan een RoR ayy : .Saturday Nite Dances Louise McCuttom: You say you flunked Chemistry? I can’t understand it. ELAINE Lee: Same here, that’s why I flunked. Miss BraANsForD: Why didn’t you do your History lesson today ¢ Cappy MILter: Well, you said that history repeats itself, and I thought the same lesson would do over again. It was Sunday, and all through the school, Not a pupil was stirring, or breaking a rule. Only 1—4 me dear U—C—I love U 4—U—B—long to me. Miss Garrett: Where do jellyfish get their jelly? INNES GALBRAITH: From the ocean cur- rents—TI guess. ALTHEA Morris: There is a school in Europe where only noblemen’s sons are ad- mitted. Mary JANE Morris: A knight school, I suppose. Miss Bransrorp (in history class): Jane, give me the date when the English took possession of New Netherland. JANE Herpruck: 1665. Miss BRANsForD: I think you are a little bit off, VIRGINIA FALLON: No one could dance to the “Peanut Vender.” Eveanor Lamonp: Edna Berg could. Miss Brown: Parse the word kiss. DorotHy Briney: This word is a noun, but is usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined, and is more common than proper. It 1s not very singular, in that it is usually used in the plural form. It agrees with me. EveLYN FLEISHNER: How was your mark on the exam? MarTHA SMALLWoopD: Jules Verne. EVELYN FLEISHNER: How’s that? MARTHA SMALLWoop: Twenty thousand leagues below the “C.” Miss Brown: Can anyone tell me what Milton’s great affliction was ? Mary Lou BurGess: Yes, he was a poet. “Macaig” McCutroucs: Do you think think that the newspaper will be replaced by the radio? Betty Mitier: No, vou can’t swat flies -———— with a radio. Joke Epiror: Well, what did vou think of my last joke? Fair Facts READER: Gee, that’s good news. Humorous SNAPSHOTS Noun Mary Elizabeth Barber Helen Bartholomew Maurita Bartholomew Barbara Bennett Edna Berg Dorothy Bierlein There se Bloomer Jane Blum Myrtle Booker Dorothy Briney Dorothy Brooks Peggy Brown Mary Louise Burgess Betty Burrows Frances Bush Mary Stier Cameron Betty Casebeer Millicent Clause Marjorie Cohen Mabel Cooper Virginia Conn Loretta DeKyzer Dorothy Earnshaw Priscilla Eddy Pheebe Ellis Betty Emery Virginia Ewers Virginia Fallon Evelyn Fleischner oP Principal Parts PRONOUN Polly Helen Maurita Bobby Boots Dorothy Ann Teddy Jane Peatie Dot Dottie Peggy Mary Lou Betsy Sue Stier Betty Millie Margy Cooper Connie Loretta Dottie Prissey Phoebe Betty Ginger Gina Fleisch ADJECTIVE Fun-loving Sweet Particular Proficient Sensitive Sociable Good-natured Mischievous Bashful Charming Congenial Modern Likeable Mysterious Entertaining Quiet Friendly Always late Mild Plucky Lady-like Orderly Cute Kidding Spontaneous Pleasant Happy Competent Sincere VERB Teases Pleases Competes Masters Dances Doesn't worry Being Continues Swims Smiles Rides Goes Makes and keeps Thinks Helps Looks Is liked Diets Selling Makes Dropping Treads Speaks Asks Assumes Liked Blushes Has Carries on Of Fairfacts ADVERB Less fortunate friends Constantly In Everything Everything Lightly About her studies Coy Continually Like a fish Beautifully Excellently On week-ends Friends Seriously In everything More than talks Generally Every once in a while Anything Us wonder Rolls The narrow path When spoken to Advice Much When known Easily Executive ability OBJECT To attain perfection To make somebody happy To be the star history pupil To be a great pianist Dancing by moonlight To have a good time We can’t find out To be good To step out To become a bride To bathe “Ruffie” annually ‘To béia poet Nobody knows To be worldly wise To Re-enter the world To be a sweet girl graduate Never to lose her charm To become thin To do the right thing To achieve distinction To have her fling Peace and quiet To be sophisticated To attract men To marry a rich man To be contented To understand men To please Henry A single correspondence Sid , yi f F A. JN TaN A, JAN , pend thy NE OES SR OE RE ae ee oe cin WEN et UR So ae oe GTR TE “Tana Gey Noun Muriel Folks Betty Franc Innes Galbraith Dorothy Garrett Dorothy Gawler I-dythe Goodman Virginia Lee Graham Cyrilla Harby Judy Heiston Dorothy Herbert Jane Herbruck Mary Louise Hoffman Betty Burr Hoffman Dorothy Hall Annabell Hotchkiss Emily Ilmer Doris Jackson Albertine Jenkins setty Jones Nancy Keith Shirley Korman Eleanor Lamond Adele LeBlang Flaine Lee Jeanette Leffler Mary Lewis Virginia Lunsford Principal Parts PRONOUN Muriel Betty Pat Dot Dot Nippie Virginia Lee Cyrilla Judy Dottie Jane Tommie setty Burr Dot Ann Emily Doris Albertine Bulgy Nancy Shirley Nori Adele Klaine Jeanette Mary Lewis Gin ADJECTIVE Brilliant Coinplacent Obliging Entertaining Gentle Rascnanne Bonny Giggling Peppy Adorable Ornamental Congenial Brainy Cute Jolly Sincere Winning Striking Romantic Modest Naughty Good-hearted Well-behaved Orderly Sensible Harmless Loyal VERB Concentrates Runs Sings Disturbs Influences Chuckles Criticizes Displays Studies Wears Weeps Makes Spreads Radiates Represents Appears Attracts Displays Ventures Agrees Flirts Convinces Rises Raves Works Throws Ts liked ON Of Fairfacts ADVERB Well Wild In wash-room The scholastic atmosphere Quietly Contagiously Frankly A sweet disposition Diligently Everything well Never Friends Cheer Joy School spirit When the tood does The eye A sweet disposition Where she shouldn't Indiscriminately Professionally Charmingly At the breakfast bell On and on Efficiently A mean line Generally OBJECT Two cups of coffee To step out To graduate in socks To fall in love To own father’s business To have many suitors To master Ceesar To be serious at 2:15 To have a real good time To be a débutante To find the man To be good Long flowing hair To have her fling To play golf To attract men Lives for G. Glynn Captivate Bud The one and only Donald Attempt sophistication To find the man And what do you think ? To be naughty but nice Can't find out To live happily ever after Men! Money! To he interior decorator ASS Pane OE ) UG Noun Maria Lupi Mary McChesney Louise McCollum Margaret McCullough Dorothy Maddox Betty Miller Katherine Miller Margaret Moore Althea Morris Betty Morris Mary Jane Morris Victoria Nance Louise Nichols Eleanor Nicodeme Leola Peters Ruth Pintado Rosalia Powell Mary Presper Mary Louise Pyle Virginia Randlett Mary Raymond Elvira Reynolds Ruth Roberts Alice Roggenburg Elizabeth Rose Muriel Rosing Louise Sanford Principal Parts PRONOUN Lupi McChes Louise Margaret Dot Betty Capp Peggy Althea Betty Mary Jane Vic Louise Eleanor Lulu Pinny Honey Pep Jimmey Randie Mary Elvira Ruth Alice Posey Muriel Frenchy ADJECTIVE Worthy Artistic Serene Wisttul Gentle Tactful Athletic Quiet Thoughtful Capricious Plump Graceful Nice Precise Observant Musical Serene Vivacious Boyish Dignified Tall Short Pleasingly plump Shy Humorous Dramatic Unassuming VERB Inspires Sings Adores Obliges Deceives Succumbs Lives Studies Plays Forwards Devours Speaks Agrees Strums Excells Speaks Parle Imitates Gets To diet Speaks Is Dances Does Plays Acts Swims Of Fairfacts AD VERB Our admiration Excellently The out-doors Faithfully In age To crushes In a daze Incessantly Pranks Skillfully Scrambled eggs Softly Always Ukelele In expression Spanish beautifully Comme une Parisienne Chrisler In trouble Faithfully Seldom Very bold for a little girl Collegiately Everything well The clown act Superbly Daily Opyect Aviation To make a lasting conquest To be diplomatic To sing like “Mamma” To settle down We don’t know Achieve distinction To enter Swathmore To please Miss Vaughn To be “Frank” To enjoy eating To learn French Nobody knows To be a Solomon To attain perfection To become a singer To visit Georgia Tech. To become a musician To study in study hall To stay thin To become a_ Senior To be ideal “Bronxite”’ To go to France Return to Fairfax To be a dancer To become an actress To be swimming teacher Noun Virginia See Ludelle Seeley Priscilla Sharpless Louise Shaw I-Ima Show Frances Simpson Virginia Skinner Martha Smallwood Joyce Smith Marie Smith Betty Sparks 3elle Sweeley Telen Sterrett Jeannette Stevenson Hope Sultzback Olive Walker lvelyn Warnock Helen Washington Betty Wood Margaret Young Margaretta Zeller Principal Parts PRONOUN Ginney Dell Priscilla Shaw Elma Frances Gee Tootsie Joyce Marie Sparks Bell Helen Jan Hope Olive Warnock Bobbie Betty Margaret Peg ADJECTIVE Attractive Iriendly Sweet Sporty Talkative (7) Swanky Nice Truthful Tall Positive Painfully thin Cute Humorous Pretty Petite Sophisticated Quiet Refined Peppy Pretty ‘eyes Determined VERB Excels Bathes Dances Leads Drawls Painting Is Says “Stands” Is Has Diets Makes Acts Extremely Guides Is Talks Is Sets hair To get Of Fairfacts ADVERB In everything Slowly Nicely Well Her words Landscapes True southern girl HL reckon + Her room-mates Always injured A nice horse Daily Us like her As peacemaker Clever Senior Class A good “kid” Of Uncle Dick Always happy Beautifully Her object OBJECT To enter Sweet Briar To learn to swim To be a ballet dancer To be in Scranton To conquer shorthand Td be an illustrator To conquer that “Guy’’ To drive that roadster To return to Yale boys To sing To attain sophistication To use those eyes To have long hair To have June first arrive To return to New York To enjoy life To overcome iambic feet To go on polar expedition To learn to dive To own a beauty salon To maintain her high ideals SFarefax Fartasy Roster Barber, Mary Elizabeth. .3070........0....3: West Biddle St., West Chester,-Pa; Bartholomewanwianritagsae Tuner eels wee Box 916, Palm Beach, Fla. Darloolomowsre clerieuauy re. Cue kee. an eh Ae Bane Box 916, Palm Beach, Fla. Pemnetucs aia Larimer ates ace ie tre be LY ko 18 Wesley Court, Bayonne, N. J. Eek UCLA Manne A oh cat ey 204 Arch St., Clement Apts., Sunbury, Pa. ties TLS CaP M Nui man’ POU paid tle mats oT ROH La WRG 232—77 th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BIGOMI ere eres aura ue LMM intel HUI Gea U) 12 Amherst) Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. BS LUSTYS Nal ALO a7 Gahatto nea iar eer ea Og LURE RELL LAN 400 Broadway, Greenyille, Miss. RIGOR ED MAVEV ELIS nan mremnu diesen niet te CMa NyHY4 22 Melrose Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. SADC Ve OTOL Lanna TAU UO aT a ANNE NRL 16 Highland Rd., Nahant, Mass. BPOOKSMOGEOL Vem OURAN Mn AZ LoaaTN Diyala Mut NR Ait Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Va. DSEOW Teo Omari mr neh stA nan taUIcl aon Warn Gli uu cla 728 Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. DIL Cee WNL ar Yn OOUISE ONY AUN Leu aiR iMG Cant 4208 Penhurst Ave., Baltimore, Md. PRUs E RO OLEN Iai cme mre a ale haar NIU UTM RA SD 664—44th St., Des Moines, Iowa [SOE AS a Wee all ate WV ey Site AD = ROUTE NGL TI MARC OARDA NES NR ORT ANE A 286 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. CRATING POIs Waa CLeti shut un ini Nel gist ata et lea CGM cane COPA ANeL KAU AA Hot Springs, Va. BOL Sy RO EE EH AT theo GENE gash ener neh Mae MEE HL WRLC MR RSA UD RE Bellefonte, Pa. COLOUSea VI LLNC ONE Mint sea uthaenatanetan Meats 2467 Plymouth Ave., Columbus, Ohio SGM eKunn Lem TOCie halon cramer alo arg tia 12 Davidson Ave., Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. OC Der MN LADEL Ae Wary Die tain mica tea eine Od OC: ASLO EOO RL wi Nis Yi ME OASEL ON GET LIN yoin Vein Wud a tie Busco ah av onan: Hamilton Hotel, Washington, D. C. JET Ae Ae NU Ba) nfo Herc i AB NN 125 McKinley Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. BAG OsHe ESCA eter DEMO cA mr aE Ran iy Conover Lane, Red Bank, N. J. BISA PIISH AW OLOLD Vanna ta sinieng ei Nostenil tia Walk 613 Baltimore Pike, Riverdale, Md. PCL EA RIGC ILL Muy ieta ean e TR RUNG Her iste Nata Mh SAGAS 423 Kearsley St., Flint, Mich. PULTS er EA OGLIGH OEY mse ante eg cas ence aa erat AN CTRL A aloe Mt. Olivet, Kentucky TITER VEHICLE Vitaesitiy er rar a Also atacs eater G NAO AGS 300 Granada Ave., Baltimore, Md. AWTS MOVER ITILA seeeetnun au cnr eh Aun SAIS 600 S. 3d. St., Independence, Kansas ee ee ea a, ee a OAT OMT nu Ga GON CK ees ener , A a F { ‘ {. FAN I !, Pa a . Pa r te SNES, Sr eta ee ee. ES Se eA O62 SFOS EP EAS EA EROSIONS EEN ARENT ORE NOLEN LE ERIE SEE Senet Fallon: Varig inital saith ny ual GON AR ET IR ees 3 Wyckoff Place, Woodmere, N. Y. a ox Cone v akan yee os haa RAMU UNITE EAI I es ATAU 295 Orchard St., New Haven, Conn. Herat Ecc aSY Ub aint MRI ACER nRa AGHVORU) NTU 21H 433 W. 34th St., Apt. 1-C, New York, N. Y. EECATIG NS OL Civil Cnet eat ERO TO Cs REY AR Highview Ave., South Beach, Conn. MereWH Fas ce RE NS LO) Boba Testa GONNA AU ASUPLUG IS Ca SuBA MAGN Shan Uz Ul SOMUCHGNSt a POrest Ei oAN aye CA TTECE A IGTOLMVE Uist nominal ana Ruane Re auane 1230 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Gawler: LQOrotiry).iu sate aie cuuneeiannen Wali 4344 Hawthorne Ave., Washington, EG. Groddiman Rad yrhe ys aan Ua RiNeasn nn Ree nl a UUM OC SSIS HT LW Core Cli enV eta rcbicl Graham o Vartan seen a MNinuhe Monn RUhan Nay aan nt og 397 Palos Rd., Glencoe, Il. as trig By (Pe rg 8 ENE UAL SSCA EAI I aU AO NY 450 Cobbs Hill Drive, Rochester, N. Y. JRE Kaye lge) QUE SK SMA MURAL DO Gon DANL aera RvEENT 396 W. Race St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Herbert) DOrethy nrc y Mane no anne cate 3235 Grand Concourse, New York City Per bri CR Jane i re ta at Ceara ey Ly Zeeeeedd CATED es BEM LONE LO WANN CC au OEEN CT MO) HOTMAR Delt y HS Ur Dy aule Muaiulni alana areata aaa aly Virginia Ave., West Chester, Pa. PLO math Marvy PoOuiSe wil cien sonnet Sanu ig Virginia Ave., West Chester, Pa. PLOM IY OPOEN Vi ian oN LeavoN 15 Highland Rd., Great Kills, Staten Island, N. Y. Neos oye, re VWelta DAG « uP dies BAER UHL OX pH rR CRN oe NU ABC Ay 151 Irving Place, South Orange, N. J. TA GLORICESS A Titel Deen nein Uae RRM HaHa unr CY HDMI re ES Pine Villa, Pinehurst, N. C. Timer eRaniiy imma eneiyals 65 Highland Rd., Great Kills, Staten Island, N. Y. Facksom Oris ieee oc NNR aie GlOM Mn SINEAD hy Sunnyside Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. Fess DORI Gea aun Menaul ok ACA RU ate iene natu RMR 2103 N. St., Logansport, Ind. Vones; I ZaDetR cena aie bi Malem Vaneau iene 123 Centre St., Brookline, Mass. Reith AN ATGy) Uap ain a caiimlenipnallicans tac Hog aaa ah ta ha aaa da eae Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Kornmann, Shirley...... Center Cathedral Mansion, Apt. 106, Conn. Ave., Washington, D, C. Lamond) lean onions tina a enna sue aa ture ao” Coal IO MOA weM alee Keenan ants Tee Blarig Awl ele tidivcalayismnnwiu clans Sanat mie ay 225 W. 86th St., New York City © {WO sr 08 ONE EE gC otoni in De ain JANA Ee SCRA TSE ed ASR Ge RI AAA 442—7th St., Brooklyn, Nv Y. Lefer: Jeannette’ iu auton aie ye) Oh OOOH ront iota rd empstead bent) Nunya Teresi Via ryis Cimirrtansieu NO crabs cc uP tata Uianatalc yon ie 4100 Wythe Ave., Richmond,. Va. Fin NEE UND raid saanunedneenenmaminemnaamnde diatenanmmmeenmmpatemnmnmnaianmammmmemateer TEEN nenNn EASES Ansan nnn nnENTnNaNTIMn NAD Bana Ge R G aN A. } TUTTE OF Cem i COMt i ae tepeiicte pane oar Mate re tN inca LIN 24 Summit Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J | REY Rs INE arg SAO | ACSIA ON oda HE eR AN I pe AL Panama City, Panama NIGCHesinev er WiaNis cence Gmc h Melton any Women Yann iis Coverdale, Pittsburgh, Pa. NEG COL TrienoOt Ese ume obMN mination tan MUM CmeMe a ENT ahs) att ns unm ba ORV aL BV Gun VWigs Wi chy IM cGllGue himavbaie arete siGoincn sun ay Ala ate Wain ais 322 Front St., Jersey Shore, Pa. WW beve la tas-de4 Biter day ms wan a ite ti MAAN Cech yee 114 Bessemer Ave., Greensboro, N. C. INE Viherer att dernier. actin aie wie gi cream viale ote 409 N. Williams St., Goldsboro, N. C. Wi ere ira etiam wiens te Nseney Mme Salta Ui ata a)¥ 35 Caroline Rd., Montclair, N. J. Moore Marparety: Mie lies thi, 179—15 Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica, N. Y. ILO TLS RUN Le urn iA Gia Uae eau Vaal 311 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. NLORTIS VLATV. Pane. oun le akicie: aiatsbslane (ele le nd anellan ety 311 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. DLOPEIS pie Lie irri iia ate Osc e abate apie te nay U Rp an GA erat hoes 93 W. Broadway, Salem, N. J. RISE Rr eRN Me Soh oA Ran yO RAN MRL aa EAM A MarR 51 Superior Rd., Bellerose, L. I., N. Y. BN TCO LSREL MOLLE eR acne ais TE Ia ine anon aay Ne Ra AU OMA VCab aera MIN) Chi vais MANE TEA Purcellville, Va. IN TCOG EME EALNI OTN Madu sialailaraianiicccin sed Stara 1804 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. AS Pat MBt | baleen vA en eal i aE Repro CPt Ad ARON RE a a A 275 N. E. 17th St., Miami, Fla. Dera eta lanai ke cada olnw Lue NN AAG Nang RAs inran ers BETAS EUR A RNC Mp Pn IAI Raat Box 5142, Tampa, Fla. Pawel lie OSA CLE MN uret aL cual Wis exla tes irnfer de ise 2523 Pard St., Jacksonville, Fla. PreeDe HIM ALE eR See en ae Oe Elmira ot Mansteld:) bia, MCU NE REV LOUISE (SINAN aC NH yee Mackay 185 Euclid Ave., Birmingham, Mich. PR MACLOLE NY 1 PUATITA DLN ata aici auate glace NASON 2 Lagrand St., Winchester, Mass. [Lee Wan! ge ORIN Gi 3 ge PMR tar Ted page RM en Mea 21 Rand Place, Pittsford, N. Y. AG SOULS [oat all RY prc MEA COU STOD OL BUN ANE NAST 982 Anderson Ave., New York City ERODES TES TICLA saree eealaa aa atE Neal eke aon ava 122 N. Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. HeorvenbDitocAlICGii ies wien e Cie 42 Oakdale St., Great Kills, Staten Island, N. Y. TRS OISA DUE hatoud alia oye ita auc eta ts 800 Bordentown Ave., South Amboy, N. J. RO SHIT WLTILEEL pave ioniy Coo uNsten terme ataleea) ManaeIAty 162 W. 56th St., New York City San POP Lette Naenunna s Meu uur) Ray a NOMA avn eh 115 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SAU CLET Ber LOCK OYUN INL aN crate gli pate avis Wa i NtD ann EMU Oa ey Premier, W. Va. OEM Ap pscCAsse moVIVid ec manu cube aleine mau eR n 17374 Parkside, Detroit, Mich. See) Wire ina Wes hyila pane nah Man Sate Dene gees 213 Jackson St., Hempstead, N. Y. Seeley Dudelle is waa ees cd aude Zo wetted Zee OUR fo bap aE aa en CLae bag Sharpless PriscHllaciein ge -wne ey A hemo Lec 517 W. Miner St., West Chester, Pa. STi LOG ULES One anata tree RR Srna On RRNA IT eee 1030 Woodlawn St., Scranton, Pa. SHO Wels leeway cater aiid ean RN Anat (yatta Ra ere Me a ge Kimbell, W. Va. SUTPSOL NIE Pamoee at uN aot yay Wyoming Apts., Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C. SIN SLELON EAT al iack aire er monua ee ELEN Cs 1822 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. RGR RAVI ES EEL ole eto u te ey MaDe R aD RU RANG ye lagrd Ulnar Forrest Hills, Durham, N. C. minallwood (Vviarthiap ein oe numba Reed cae cornea Wau aest ne ne Lookout Mountain, Tenn. SSaTiithy, MIVA Tae ae oe tines MULDOON RIT ons o teseaT ah 30 Rockview Ave., Plainfield, N. J. SS Mt C3 19 1] OMICCHEM RE st ame Neat Re REE SUNDRIES 45 Huntington St., New Haven, Conn. PAL KS Eve UEY caesumaaiin yo monn NANO Bitz 199° Puritan Ave., Forrest:Hills) Ta Lone Ye mweely Bellewduicunaninen na mpi a hee Le Re rans 3818 Fernhill Ave., Baltimore, Md. way hl Gate MAN wa oat FINO eG SUI AY eH Hier at Tsang Eppa ba HUANG SA dtp JM iat loi Hot Springs, Va. LEV GLLGOTI [ELLE aieinun ain taiy ate ator ieee 204 Charles Ave., New Kensington, Pa. SDELEZ Dera Le yea tural ia even tiaeeinnic ay eo errgrtepes Tatar A44.Gramercy Park, North, N. Y.C. VV eis COMI VE iim crak tin Terni an da ate Miramar Apts., 8th Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. WWarnockitFivel yin cin. eranghe na iun i element: 1804 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wiashinetonnblelenia Wn iinanar Wn iuccnnin orb iKne fab 40 Rockglen Rd., Overbrook, Pa. Woods Betty sea siriorns wu law inom ieGlan OSU TLANOOLL VW ayin hue Colin Ders pur sabe BY OUT UNA T oa he bine In Cuunol anon hehacHiot 1525 Alamo Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Letter IM aAroretidan ann in raiyaunl ni ncaryarenvue ae Sunset Island, Ocean County, N. J. Appreciation We wish to express our deep appreciation to the Class and Organization Sponsors, to the Class Representatives, and to the Art Students for their co-operation and loyal support, and to all others who have helped in any way to make possible the publication of this, the eleventh,’ Year Book of Fairfax Hall. —THE ANNUAL STAFF and ADVISER. va rey rs: ER G Hog Ch, ', thins ate. tt waa A iN ‘ 2 a) A tis 7 who in. time knows whither | } we may vent i The treasure of our tongue? To -¥ E whab strang shores 4 This we of our best glory. ‘Shall be Sent a eee Urania Nations witht our stores? What words in the yeb unformed 4¢ Occident = ee come refined with th’accents | that are ours?” e- Daniel ADVERTISEMENTS EATREAX HALL A School for Girls in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia Overlooking the Shenandoah Valley Joun Nosite MAxweE Lu, President PARK STATION WAYNESBORO a ae a eh VIRGINIA S oo, iS o. YY $o2 oe, So oe, o. % 3 iS 52 oe, S S S S 5 m So OO s a 3 Ss 3 e B S HY . oe, S e S . oe, S. oe, $2 S vy S +%, S so YY 2. S S 2. oO . S 53 S 5 S Oe, S Ss 3 o . Se, $22 WY So oo, 52 YY S oe, B es S Ss SO oe, S22 . DOSS OSSIAN AAA AAAA OOOO. DOS OLOLOLOLOLOLOLOS. OROLOLOSOSOSOSOLO: Bees OS OS OS OOS OS OS OS OSC SO SSS OOIOBOR Fishburne Military School Established 1879 WAYNESBORO; VIRGINIA AN ACCREDITED MILITARY SCHOOL WITH HOMELIKE INFLUENCE Experienced Faculty Supervised Study Hall SMALL CLASSES— PUBLIC SPEAKING Member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States Since 1897 Member of the Association of Military Schools and Colleges of the United States FIRE PROOF BARRACKS ann MODERN EQUIPMENT All Branches of Supervised Athletics WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Cot. Morcan H. Huperns, Principal OROLOLOLOLOS OL OL OBOE OLOSOSOSOSOLOLOSOSOSOSO SOLOS OS OS OS OSONOOSOLOLOLOLOOSOLOIOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOOL OOS OLOSOLONOSOLOLOLOSOLOS BOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOsOPOSOEO LOO OL OOOO OL OLOLOSOSOLOL OOOO BO ROS SSOLOILOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLO SOLOS OOS OSOSOSOSOSO. : . Ss 26, 3% S23 : 3 CO W . CX ‘ OoadWdrCa $ : Oo) % Ss oe 2 e 6 eS Cols A NCEN G 2aNiD VU DIY EIEN GW O RIK'S 3 2 xB x S S x BIGGEST AND BEST IN THE STATE x STAUNTON Bs os ie he VIRGINIA 3 S : x xR 5 S S . 33 Se eS SOTO SOTO FOTOS FOSS CFOS R OS OS OLORSSOSS BOSS OSS SOLOS ESOS OLOS OSS OS OOS OOOO OOOO OOOO LOG oe OO 503 Loo, . Pon BARK co CO: Re i UGE te LOT ee LOU aeo WLerenandise WAYNESBORO ae: oar ee: sy VIRGINIA ONO O OOO OOOO OOO OOS OH SOS OOS OOS OLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOS LOS AA AAA ANON OO OOOO OO OOS OOS MODERN MODES ror MODERN MAIDENS Smart Fashions Enhancing the Charm of Any Wearer is Always a Feature of Every “Palais Royal” Garment PAICATS ROYAL “The House of Fashion” G2 . oo, So oo, o . oo, . oo, S. KY o. WwW . Se 2. 2°, Oo, so oo, So oe) SO oe, 52 oe, So Se, So oo, SS o, . Y $2 OY Se $o2 oe; S. OO S. Se, a oO. 6 Oo, . 2, Se SO +o, 52 oe, So oo, aS Se 3 2 se 52 2, 3 o. oo, . Oe, o: oe, 52 OY . YY . oe, . QY $2 Ww $2 Y 52 +o, . 2 $2 oo, S2 WY S. oe, So YY SS oY x2 Se x Nine East Beverley Street mf ne e Staunton, Virginia S oo, . oo) C2 OS LOLLNOLLNOOLNOLOLHOLOLVOLOIOLOGFEL HOSEL OOOO III O38 BOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOSOSOLOSOLOSOLOLOSOSOSOSOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOLOSOROSOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOVOLOLOSOSOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOSO. PASSENGER AND AUTO LIVERY EIGHT . . . SEVEN-PASSENGER . . . AUTOMOBILES First Class Ford Car Service ALL CALLS tos BRAINS tor City, PROMPTELYVEFILEERD Oecd O COUNT Yi URES a ete AG eee IN a) Pe tu ken O- ir eA8) BUS Service BETWEEN STAUNTON, WAYNESBORO, and CHARLOTTESVILLE PROMPT aAnp ERRICIE NT SERVICE ae earraayanagine ome THE REAL LIVERY FOR FAIRFAX HALL If You Want to ENJOY a Trip Call on OUR Auto Livery UP-to-DATE CARS Qn 0 J. L. FISHER SON Phone 250 WAYNESBORO sty bis a us VIRGINIA SPECIAL TRIPS TO Natural Bridge . . . . . Grottoes . . . . . Endless Caverns SOLOS OS OL OL SOR OLOS LOLOL OOOO OL OS OB OG OS ORO OE OS OREN OOOO OLN ONOLOSO. DOL OL OZ OOS OBO OB OB OBO OO OR OB OBO LOLOL LOLOL O. CO A T S————_————_S HOES HOSIERY MILLINERY SILK UNDERWEAR CENTER SHOPPING . . THE VIRG! SEOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOLOLOSOLOLOLONOLOLONONONGLOSOLOSOLOROLOON OOOO OOOO SOSON WAYNESBORO DIOLOSOLOLOSOVOHLOLOSOPOLOLOSOVOIOLOILOLOLOIOVOIO. The Margueritte Shop “Exclusive But Inexpensive” WAYNESBORO ut ay VIRGINIA DRESS ES—-———H A T S————__NOVELTIES INSURANCE anvd REAL ESTATE ALL FORMS or INSURANCE WRITTEN LARGE LISTING OF HOMES, FACTORY SITES, ORCHARDS anp FARMS ror SALE For Dependable Insurance and Reliable Real Estate Information COMMUNICATE SYA EAN is US E. W. BARGER ann COMPANY Lambert, Barger, and Brananan Building Waynesboro ) a sap a on Virginia BOSOLOLOSOLOLOSOSOSOVOSOLOEOLOLOSOLOUOSOSOsOsOsO sos oss Os Os Ces sOsOsOsOsOSO3O3O : LOSSES OL IOL BOE OE BOE LOL LOLOL LOLOL OL OE OE HOE OE BOS HOS OE NS Bear Book Company Main Street East Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Staunton, Virginia ENGRAVING PICTURES AND AND GIFTS FRAMING OBOLOSOLOLOLOLOSOLOIOLOS OL OLOLOLOLOSOSOSOSOS OOO SOS OS OSS OS OBO SOS OSOSOSOSO SOSA NOOO OO OLOROLOLOSOSOLOSOLOLO? : BOLLS OLE OLOLVOL OL HOLIOLIOL VOLO VOL VOLVO OL LOLOL HOOPLE LOLOL OL BOLL VOLO OLIV OLOLOLVOLOLO ON BOLO OIOLFOL OLE 30% Fishburne Son —The Drug Store That Appreciates the Fairfax Patronage— O O SPECIAL FAIRFAX HALL SEAL JEWELRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS OF THE BEST COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET ARTICLES Elizabeth Arden Cara Nome = Shari = Houbigants — Coty Helen Rubenstein Dorothy Gray AND OTHER IMPORTED LINES Onsriae O HOLLINGSWORTH’S, LIGGETT’S ann NORRIS’S CANDY O: -O FISHBURNE SON —The Rexall Store— WAYNESBORO ac ays ts nf VIRGINIA SSOSOSOSOLOSOLOLOLOIOSOLOLOILOSOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOSOSOLOLOLOL OO LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOSOSOLOLOSOSOSOS VSO SOLOS OS OSOEOSOSO. TIMBERLAKE DRY GO 0.DS C:O:M-R AON SLAUNLOM Hee Nien Tee WILLIAM S. BRYAN PALIN DS VARNISHES Sole Agents Ni org UM Bs BON S24 el ls FOR Herbel Hats Granite Hose Perrin Gloves Darbrook Silks Mallinson Silks Craigleigh Coats Gossard Corsets Van Raalte Underwear PHONE Day tee ve T. C. BARBER R. L. SouDER Owners W. J. Perry CorPorATION BETTER H—O—S—E THAN GORDON’S 1 G94 be ri yess Nesey Pf Oy CASUAL RY were made WE would have them! Insurance ALL COLORS —ALL SIZES PHONE 6 6 6 PURE SILK FROM TOP=10-TOR 95c--to--$1.95 Masonic Building Staunton, Virginia W. J. Perry, President R. E. Firer, Sec.-Treas. WB AUR GOR DiOUN A ON Sie AND YOUR LEGS WILL THANK YOU GENERAL AGENT MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY VIRGINIA . . . WEST VIRGINIA THE MAN’S SHOP WAY IN Boi BicOuR @ AIO Cll WAYNESBORO A. T. HIGGINBOTHAM CREAMER Y Wilt) O LES vAv log WAYNESBORO Leiria Gt Sea NM Nal Ua a NW AN ROK OE CCD TSE NY ISU RGD Rid A ht bcp ENE Gl oad Nid Dav Sanwa WHOLE MILK SWEET CREAM Staunton SUPREME ICE CREAM ROsOsOSOSOSOS OSS SOS OSO SO SSS NARNAAN AON OOOO OOS OLORG DR. CARL C. BOWMAN For GOOD THINGS To Dentist BAT CALL WHAT EY, (INI Bs) SOLERO) ON THE KEISER GROCERY FIRST a : NATIONAL ZO eR ELON Beene Li k BANK BUILDING W ACY N ES BO R°O Phone Twenty-three The Citizens- Waynesboro Bank and Trust Company HoME OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE Waynesboro, Virginia Park Station Boyp Stompock, President C. K. Yancey, Active Vice-President C. M. Lampert, Vice-President ; J. W. WricHr, Cashier J. L. Wirz, Vice-President J. E. Taytor, Asst. Cashier J. N. Maxwett, Vice-President I. O. Hatt, Asst. Cashier ““DESIGNATED STATE DEPOSITORY” “Waynesboro’s First Million Dollar Bank” COMPLETE BANKING anp TRUST SERVICE ORO ORO OOS OE OR OOOO OS OO LOR EOL OEM NOAA ANAAMNAN ANNAN NAMA ANNAN NANA NOOO. Dunedin Coal Company, Inc. SALES One ICE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING STAUNTON an te ts VIRGINIA O O MINES IN FAYETTE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA Domestic Run of Mine Coal QUALITY NAVY Al DLOVOLOVOLOLOVOLOLOLOLOLOSOSOSOSLOLOLO ILO LOLOW1OLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOVOBOLOLOLOLOSOIOIOILOLOLOLOSOLOSOLOLOLOIOILOLOLOIOF SOZOZOLOLOLOLOSO: DOLOPOLOLOPOLOLOPOBOLOLOLOSOSO soso osososososo. YOU'LL FIND “FAIR FACTS” FOR FAIRFAX HALL EVERY EVENING Cc. W. ALEXANDER AND COMPANY IN THE FURNITURE Waynesboro News-Virginian Waynesboro’s Only Newspaper FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND THE Ambulance Service ONLY DAILY PUBLISHED ON THE N. W. BETWEEN ROANOKE AND HAGERSTOWN Waynesboro :: Virginia CIOS OSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOSOS HNO AOA OOL OOO OB OL OSA SOOSOSOSOSOSOS SOROS OSHS ORS LOBOS OL OSOSOSOISOSOSOLOSOLOLOIOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOLOL OL OS OLOL LOLOL OOS. IOS OS LOSS OSYOLSE VOLE YOK HOS VOL NOS HOE OE OO HOS HO HO POL OL OLHOOHOHGLEGR THE TEST TUBES OF SCIENCE SET OUR WASHING FORMULAS THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE THE THE OF LAUNDERING WAYNE CAVALIER Av JoLiet, ILLINOIS ITs Owned and Managed By The LAUNDRY OWNERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES OWNED AND emma AND CANADA BY is dedicated to the job of finding better ways to do every laundry operation. There’s no place here for guess or WAYNESBORO gamble; for idle theory or baseless bunk. Scientific research backed THERA ERES. up by practical tests under actual laundry conditions, COO RE: determine the best meth- ods to launder each gar- ment with greatest care for the fab- rics and colors Waynesboro —:: A Margin ia THE DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY Waynesboro sg at Virginia The Laundry Does It Best “Shenandoah Valley's Finest” OSOLOLOLOSOSOLOSOLOSOSOSOLOSOLOSOSOPO IOS OS OOE NAA ANAS OANA NOON OOO OOOO oo 3 5 oS . S oe) 2. SO % oS oO aS aS aS S$ o6) 8 305 x oS SS o: 0) % oS SS S: oO S. aS SB aS 5 2 ox a aS Ss . oS : oS aS SS : aS a aS . Xf : 5 x 0 3 . 3: i oe) . S: +6) : Se a }. oe) . © OF $9095959535$5555550 5055555 OS OS OS OOS OOO LOLOL OSOSOSOSOLOSOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOLOR OOO OOOO SOLIS OSS, xR OSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOSOLOFOSOLOSOSOTOSOBOSO SOLOS SOS SOS SOLOS AN NOAA ANA AANA OOOO OOS OSS, . S oO oo, 2. +9, S . 2 es Oo +, oe, Oo So QO . So . o. xO °o0) If my efforts in making the Photographs for this lovely book will bring a bit of joy into your life, I will have been fully repaid. VERY SINCERELY EDWARD B. CRIST | Buena Vista as of :: Virginia oo) © 9%, oo) ¢o, OO GO 99, 0%, . . 52 o. SS z3 3 SO S ¢¢, S. SO s3 52 S % S S 3 S QR : x2 5 S o. SR $0, o. Oy oO oe) $08 09) S 3 $02 o. 0-0, oF 99; $e $0, . SU se Oo, S 3 S = S S 82 3 oo, oO. oe, So 0%, S. $e) Ss . Se, S. S GO S iS 8 S ie 503 S 3 XY C2 Ss 33 $2 s 3 oo, 5 S S OO . 3 o: O: 522 522 S: DEOLOLOZOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOLOLOLOSOSOLOSOLOSOLOSOLOLOsOsOsosososOsososos os orososqoszosqgnwogoreqor ql°Oozl°éOLOLOPOPOLOLOHOSOSOSH-SOLOSOSOSOSOSOIOSOIOIOSOOLOLOFOLOVOLOLOSOLOLOSOLOSOLOSOLOLOLOLOIOS. BOSOS OOS OS OOS OL EO OOO NNO SONA ANAM OO OOOO OOOO OLOS OS OO OS OSOSOIOS, BEVERLY BOOK CO. Masonic Temple—Staunton, Va. LAMBERT MANUFACTURING Co. Contractors for Building . x 7 + . b rr val faa When in Staunton Make Aww Kinps of Burtptnc MATERIAL Our Store Your Headquarters SCL Leis ANE LCOS ROW Lath Shingles Paint Plaster Flooring Siding GIFT BOOKS a VIG FROEAS Waynesboro fp iN Virinia J. L. Barksdale Furniture Corp. Waynesboro 4 i VAT Sa Bae, Be Teak -MLIRST- FURNISH YOUR HOME BEAUTICIANS iT TELLS Telephone 385 WHAT YOU ARE Waynesboro; «2s. 92.) Virginia H. L. LANG ann COMPANY JEWEL ERS WAYNE INN ROOMS EAU LOT ere buna eee a Wat OITA, WITH OR WITHOUT Crass RINGS Criass PINS Fraternity Jewelry KODAK ANDu SU PPLIWS Calling Cards AN EYED WAVY AN BS) BOs RYO VL Ve RG ele IN ae a CA GEORGE W. KENNARD Jeweler AND Optometrist Twenty-five cHeAHUATHTTTATTOHVTNUEATIAN West Main Street Sr LAunOn sume un y ATOLLS. OS OLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOS OE OLOLOLOS OS OL OLOLOL OS OE O LOBOS OOO LOL OO OL OLOLOLOLOLO OLOOLOLOSOSOSOLOLOSOSOLOLOLOSO. ©. PARK HOTEL anp CAFE Steam Heated Rooms $1.00 and Up S {NE MOTOR SALE ay ANG SALES Veo SOPH a4 SERVICE ae SOLOLOLOLOLOVOIOIOSOs© QuALITY and SERVICE 1. G. Straughen, Manager Waynesboro, Virginia EZOLOLELLOREL ORONO NOLL LOCALLY OW NED—LOCALLY OPERATED MICK or MACK Cash Talks Contributed GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS, AND by a VEGETABLES i FRIEND Self Servuice—Self Saving Waynesboro a “ Virginia A VIRGINIA. ORGANIZATION PAT RIBAS POT TVW RY eH anus BLUE RIDGE TERRACE BeELts and BUCKLES In Your School Colors Open All Season ROOM S————-MEALS H. N. CLOUTIER EWELER : Co J Afton, Virginia Waynesboro. :: 3%: Vuirgimea W AYNESBORO Aucusta Fruir Propuce Co. Druc WHOLESALE Co. FRUITS anp PRODUCE PACKAGE and BULK CANDIES DRAKE'S Phone 371 WAYNESBORO PA UAE ON reels waseiiy er ann i eo eas pAb say SnD Hee ean Bay 8 Opp. C. O Station LOO ONAN NANA NANO OO OOS OLOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOS EOS OOSOIOIOSH3OHSOSHSO3OSO3O5O40359 539399 555505309 0552208 OB OBO OB OBO AON ONO OOS OES OSOS OE OL OLOLOS OSS OL OL OS OSLO OSOLOSHEOSOSS; DSLOLOLOLOS OL OS OOO SOLOS OSOSOSOLOLOROSOLOL ORO © A. G. SPALDING BROTHERS BE SURE Are SPECIALISTS 1 THAT OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT YOUR AND POLICIES WEARING APPAREL For All Sports That Women and Girls AVE TES AB Es Play THE Golf Soccer SIGN Basket Ball Tennis OF Volley Ball Field Hockey Skating Swimming “Sure Insurance” Tobogganing Track and Field S.GODFREY HENKEL JOHN B.BELL HENKEL® BELL Let us serve you by helping to select the implements and uniforms most suitable for your varied athletic program. 1338 G Street, N. W. Washington, 1D. C. INSURANCE STAUNTON, VA. PHONE 1266 HENKEL BLDG. WAYNESBORO BAK E RY HAMILTON—COOK Our Bread is Made From the Best Bread Flour and With Milk, Sugar and Fleischman’s Yeast HARDWARE IO eee SL ee Bil By Ab tec Nn fond SENT ay «We BBR SF CO. Our Pastries and Cakes are Made of Fresh Eggs and Butter, and are Wholesome, Healthy Food WAYNESBORO We will Appreciate Your Orders which Will Have Our Prompt ST ND Attention As Hades CV RDS are ag) MAIN STREET Waynesboro ae ns Virginia $995303 5853525305008 OF OFFS S OS OS OPO SOLOS OS OS OOSOPOSOS ANNONA OL OOO AON OSORNO OA OOO OOS OS OBOE OOS 330% 3S) Hotel Stonewall Jackson Staunton ol ES 2 “ye Virginia VIRGINIAS MOST DISTINCTIVE HOTEL A. T. MOORE, President In The Wonderful Shenandoah Valley SOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOPOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOSOOLOSOLOLOLOL OOO OO OL OL OOLOIOOLOLOLOSOLOLOIOLOIOS. TO INSURE AUTHENTIC STYLES FOR EVERY OCCASION PLAN TO VISIT Staunton’s Most Complete Showing OF READY-to-WEAR, MILLINERY ann ACCESSORIES AT The Ney Company, Inc. Staunton’s Exclusive Shop BEVERY sare eaas Wns Pit eal Ge POIN LRAT, OS OB OS BOS OO OL OLN OOOO OOOO OMOEA OO OANA MOO OOOO OOO OS EO OS AANA ANON OOOO OOS OOS OOS OS OOS NOOO AOA OBOE OS OOS ANA MOON OOO. SsototosetetS ORO OR OOO OOOO OOS OS OOS SOS OOS OS OSES OEE OOOO OE OB OS O80 DIOL OSOI OSHS OOS OS OSES OSA AANA OMAN OOOO OOS OOS OR OLOZOVOLOLOLOOSOL ONO OS OOS OOS OB OOS OL OBO OOS O SOS OOS OS OO The School Annual Ui E DO not think—not publicly, at least—-that we are the only people who print school an- nuals properly. Many printers do as good work as we, and a few do better, perhaps. But those that do better, charge a great deal more. We believe we are the second largest printers of annuals in Virginia. We know that year after year we print the same books, which indicates that our customers like our work. Fur- thermore we usually do any new annual that is put out in our territory, which indicates that our work is appre- ciated where we are best known. We always strive to carry out intelligently and in good taste the theme a staff selects. ‘Intelligence,’ “good taste,” what wonderful words are these when applied to an annual. They mean that the printer is to enter into the spirit of the work and transfer to the printed page the vision of beauty pictured in the mind of the editor. They mean that he is to guard the staff against the visionary, the gaudy, and the need- lessly expensive, by constructive and conscientious advice. THE MCCLURE COMPANY INCORPORATED 19 West Frederick Street Ay Staunton, Virginia S S S 6 S S S S S a 53 2. oe. oS x2 6. . ee. o. 0. o 00, o. x xX oe. OO oS 0, oe, 0. 0, x 4 ten iis wy i nat ay Autographs why am