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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1932 volume:

pata its me atcersg SE ee, AS pa or PL SE ne ee 3 ’ it eI Aaya; Sint Hts % re Pst! TAR Sas Lorp FAIRFAX OF GREENWAY CoU Friend of George !Vashington RT = Se aR Ee BEEBE oS a IAS PREP i = me oe Fair Harts 1921-1932 | i] i] g WASH, I | S Z | Vv VJ ay M WY y c A ys JIANNIVERSARY {i Edition | Published by Students of Fairfax Hall Waynesboro, Virginia Waynesbore Public Library Wayneskens, Virginia Hureword Iu order to unice our patriotic fervor and Deuntion to the memory of George Washington— “first in the hearts of his countrymen ’— in this year 1932, the birentenary of his birth, we present Che George Washington Number ut Hair Harts - 173251932 193 aly Ratt ke AKO My, OMA EO EE i 4 “ll LILE i IS))] i| ae 4 eS Gr 2 n Cable Of Contents Book Our Book Cua Bonk Chreer Book Four Book HFiue Bonk Six Kook Seuen Che Home Beautiful Chose In Command Crained Chrough Che Years Dear Cn Cheir Hearts Che Zest Of Youth Che Records OF Youth Haried Iuterests Sg ay a = P Wy H73221932 ) f Cn Or. ©. S. Richardson We wish to express our gratitude, for his Daily care and many years of service to the students of Hairfax Gall, hu dedicating this, our 1932 Year Bonk. , 73251932 awk werk a Dr. T. S. RICHARDSON ; EASED TEETER eT VIRGINIA CONN DorotHy Brooks Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Hair Farts Staff Edttor-ineChief stop Pha hoa ee ee oe eee VIRGINIA CONN Assistant Editor-in-Chitey ee ae ee VIRGINIA SKINNER Business Manager. fig %) Sen ee ee ee DoroTHy Brooks Assistant Business Mandger ng. 5 ae) DorotHy EARNSHAW Art Editor.) jcohBortiaielo aia renee ale OR. ae ee EpNA BERG EL TAN LS Cae aA Se ER PE SR Ae Gears oe ee BARBARA PETTENGILL Faculty Adviser, Wat 15: sta eed oe Miss Brown Senor eget | ole Guat See Oe Muvrte, Fouks SCCTEtarial oy s.08T eres heen de ae HELEN STALEY Cultural 4 0. faa ee ana on tee ee eee 3ETTY HUNTER JUNDOR” «6 Od cia ca pla a ne ee eee BARBARA BENNETT SOPhOMOTE. vo pi ee ee eee ee ee NorRMA RATHNER Freshman. ia 080 hots oe re ee JEAN Burp VIRGINIA SKINNER: Assistant Editor EpDNA BERG Art Editor Miss Brown Adviser ZAK Y DororHy EARNSHAW sistant Business Manager g BARBARA PETTENGILL (Wp Joke Editor (1732 ALMA MATER Friendship, pledge it one and all, I. Pledge We now ouT loyal round Our school So dear: ) a. Memories woill alway s lunger . Faurfax Hall! live Chrough out the ears, ° 7 wa ee oe 2 fe iad {a}) ah WY aE of Caer, fete aes o 34 = F£ or ae © © fcets � Be Ghorus: a) best school in the land. e stand gh the years Weve friends forever, loxally us AIR-VIEW OF MOUNT VERNON Home of George Washington A Che Home Beautiful we % j punoqgv YAOW2 pun 920] JADU 2 IUMLOY-JOOYIS SNMOIJNDIG “PUNOAANS Hurpying oud SIDA] pup SAIN20] jaspa fo aang v ‘jogs jnf{jsaa pv | ‘saad] NpDYS YJ12 Paus IMUDAJUI AY T, j | es! te Se EES SE ee ‘ a4] appu-por fo ‘Xjnvaq fo uoyroyad fF [IZIIAG IY] OF W]DI ‘A9JDO2 ADI]I ‘]00) r During recreation hours, Sports abound, and friendship flowers. er so fair, reece or Rome, was there ev A cool place to roam, in sweet spring’s air? 7? In old ¢ Wp2yop Kv fo sano] Jay] 49{Jo sndwup7 pup janoy i t 4 | WASHINGTON BEFORE HIS ARMY Chase In Command Johu Noble Maxell 1] a88— 1932 Inu Loving Memory nt President IJnhu Noble Maxell Founder of Fairfax Hall whose unfailing deuntion to and untiring viturts fur those in his care mill ruer be remembered, whose hinh Weals and inspir- tut exanyiley, Leaner mith all mho kuem hint, the desire to strive for the Best. Miss Frances MAE MAXWELL Hostess a ree VAUGHAN ELLE BE D ss CARRIE [1 N edall LN PER TTA PRS Mrs. SHUMWAY ', Math. and Spanish Miss LEDBETTER French and Latin FACULTY Miss Brown English Miss GARRETT Science Miss BRANSFORD History Miss SMITH Expression Miss FowLer Art Mr. BLAck Violin FACULTY Miss Forse_i Physical Education Miss Noer Piano Miss BENN Voice Mrs. CoLEMAN Assistant to Dean iN Yy; 4 df. 4 FACULTY Miss SELLERS Miss THOMAS ecretary to President Rev. Mr. CLAGGEtT Dietician Miss PLUMMER Chaplain Dr. RicHARDSON Matron and Nurse School Physician 73251932) eek eaK ii WAKEFIELD Birthplace of George Washington Orained Through Che Pears Y Ris ae ey na ye FG Ta Se ee NL ree a AM NI AT SAAS Mes AW Pak? ditegin Cares ee Wie, WEAN TRAN fy hen ys vy al jes ri {? Spninrs Miss VAUGHAN Mrs, SHUMWAY Sponsor Honorary Sponsor Sruinor Class MOTTO “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” COLGRS FLOWER Yellow and Blue Tea Rose ORGANIZATION Presid ent 5 eat tae et a ea ee SO or ee Penn ene Mary JANE Morris VivcesPrestdeni® ner te ee inca: Seen ta ne eee ELIZABETH ROSE SCETELAUY whe esi. ek eh eee eee make oleae .....EVELYN WARNOCK LPCOSHT ETA: Peg ie ten ee ome Re Se iene Cn aries terme ee fp Mvrievt Fouks Class Kepresentarive Sa eee Se eee RE ae a exe MurieEt Forks Class Prophecy a. ane Leer aia laid ate atone iy as opie een eR ULE a Ee Pee Lecce Classi) heen tne 5 ea Sag ies eee ome ee .....JEANETTE STEVENSON Class: HIStory sory ako tive fcetaeey eRe pra e Ge ee eeeN CLe TRTeae OF aes MARY JANE MORRIS TRENTON, NEW JERSEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4; A. A. 2-3-4; Music Club 2-3-4; Fairfax Players 3-4; Stu- dent Council 3-4; Scholarship 3; Class Treasurer 3; Boots Club 3; Class President 4. “In action faithful, In honor dear.” Mary Jane, our President, has also been noted the best friend and best student. She has many ideal Fairfax traits to her credit rang- ing from being a diligent worker to a member of the Honor Roll. She will go far. ELIZABETH BURLEW ROSE SOUTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY ADA N23246 Ya Wi CG. AS 2-343 Cheer Leader 2; Varsity Volley Ball 3; Varsity Basketball 3-4; Secretary of Class 3; Varsity Hockey 3-4; Presi- dent A. A. 4; Vice-President Senior Class 4; Joke Editor Faxette 4; Dra- matic Club 4; Class Prophecy 4; Boots Club 4. “Life is a jest and all things show tt.” Posey, the life and fun of Fair- fax, is one of our most outstanding athletes, she not only ranks high in this field but in that of class poli- tics. Anything that Posey does she does well. AM Wis AN ip (17322193 2) H732=193 ee 1S Re KR eK my EVELYN WARNOCK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK GENERALIELECTIVE Yo Wr Gel g-4 vA. AS 3A es Class. Seca retary 4; Boots Club 4. “She made me laugh with many jokes, but she could be serious too.” I‘velyn ever in a hustle and bustle is never too busy to extend her cheery smile to everyone. Happi- ness awaits her in the future career whatever it may be. WU, 4 i MURTIBES BOR KS NEW YORK, NEW YORK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; A. A. 1-2-3-4: Art Lovers and Sketch Club 1; Favrette Staff 4; Class Treasurer 4; Annual Representative 1-2-3-4; Annual Short Story 2-4. “Of all the arts in which the wise excel Nature’s chief masterpiece is writing well.” Muriel makes some of the best grades in school, and why not with her brains. She’s an A-1 student, and don’t we all wish we had her skill when it comes to short stories or any kind of writing. —— EEE JEANNETTE STEVENSON NEW KENSINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE PREPARATORY Y. W.C. A. 3-4; A. A. 3-4; Art Lovers Club 3-4; Sketch Club 3-4; Glee Club 4; Choir 4; Student Council 4; Dra- matic Club 4; Favrette Staff 3-4; Joke Editor Furette 3; Secretary-Treas- urer of Art and Sketch Clubs 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club and Choir 4; Editor-in-Chief of Farette 4. “Perfect simplicity, plus perfect sincerity makes perfect achievement.” Jeannette is famous for many things. She edits our paper, Fax- ette, is a member of the Student Council, and is not lacking in dra- matic ability. Jeannette works seri- ously and plays joyously. She is our ideal ‘‘Miss Fairfax.” RUTH NINA ADAMS HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Vian Vine Gee Ae AmEACE nD ramaticn Gap 4; Boots Club 4. “To look up and not down, and to lend a hand.” Ruth is always friendly, and will- ing to be helpful. If you want some one to lend a hand just call on her, with her co-operative spirit she can- not help going far. AN Wy (173221932) HAZEL AITKEN BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY GENERAL ELECTI VE You Ws Gyan 4 TAT Al 4 Boots Glabed: “She worries not, she hurries not, her calm is undisturbed.” Good natured, a good sport, and good-looking might briefly describe Hazel. She is one of our jolliest girls, but we need not worry about loosing Hazel; for she will be back next year for a cultural course. MARIAN BLEICHER HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, NEW YORK COLLEGE PREPARATORY YY. Wa -@ A, 43) A, Al 4: Fairfax Players 4; Boots Club 4. “Fond of beauty, sports and laughter, Pleasure first and business after.” Marian is the lucky possessor of a slim figure, beauty and charm. Beauty in this case is combined with athletic ability, and Marian’s name shines forth in many fields. 4 5} 473251932) ee MARY ELIZABETH BARBER WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE PREPARATORY Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4; A. A. 2-3-4; Vice- President A. A. 4; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 4; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Treas- urer Dramatic Club 4; Boots Club 3-4; Treasurer Boots Club 4. “To be envied is to be enviable.” Polly is the sort of all around good sport who’s really good at everything. Her smile can get her anything, even money from financi- ally embarrassed school-girls. One naturally turns to Polly to find “what the well-dressed girl will wear.” EDNA BERG SUNBURY, PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL ELECTIVE Y. W.C. A. 2-3-4; A. A. 2-3-4; Art and Sketch Clubs 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Boots Club 4; President of Art Club 4: Art Editor of Annual 4. “The heavens such grace did lend her, That she might admired be.” Edna is one of Fairfax’s most talented girls. Although much of her time is taken up with art, she is always on the Honor Roll. She is especially noted for her dancing, and up in the “rec.” hall her usual response is: “Sorry I have the next fOUln FRANCES COBB PORTLAND, MAINE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Y. W. C. A. 4; A. A, 4: Boots Club 4, “Quiet yet cheerful Active yet resigned.” Frances is the kind of girl who wins her way by a disarming smile, a grace of manner, a co-operative spirit, and her promise of efficiency and achievement. INNES G. GALBRAITH PORBSTPELTICES, NEW YORK GENERAL ELECTIVE Y. W. C. A. 3-4; A. A. 3-4: Music Club 3-4; Boots Club 3-4; Fairfax Players 4; Busincss Manager: of Farette 4. “Never too busy to join in the fun Always on hand when there’s work to be done.” Pat, who is one of our energetic New Yorkers, is assured a brilliant future as an interior decorator. Her indulgence in the arts thus far have been a success, as she accom- plishes much as a musician. _—— EEE BARBARA GREENE WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL ELECTIVE WE NW UC, NS ESN, UN, GES TeKaroyusy (Olkuilay “4h “Ease with Dignity.” Just why is it that the girls from New England are so vivacious and attractive? Aside from possessing these traits, Barbara has many oth- er striking qualities which make her a co-operative member of the Senior Class. DORIS ORTEE KONECKE WOODHAVEN, NEW YORK (CAeLINMS ROME, TEE IEK@ ARIINY AE? You Vike ne wes; DOots’ Club 4 “dA ready wit, a happy smile An eye that sparkles all the while. Cheery and helpful and extreme- ly good company—that’s our Doris. We predict a great future for this young lady, for we, ourselves, can- not imagine what our class would have been like this year without Doris. MARYSE LIVZAR NIG IGAIN SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY COLLEGE. PREPARATORY Yo Wis CoS 4 eA As Boots elub.4 Dramatic Club 4; Sketch Club 4; Art Lovers Club 4. “IVhenever I have anything to say, I say tt.” Betty is jolly company and with her friendly smile, she has won the hearts of us all. She is one of our most ardent “ouija board” fans. Her pet hobby is predicting the future of others, but now we pre- dict for Betty a successful and bril- liant future. EVELYN AD PEDERSON STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK GENERALS EEECTIVE News GRA 42 AS AY 4) Boots: ibeds “A girl whose face bespoke an honest heart within..” Evelyn is always willing to help in anything—tea room, parties, and on the basketball court. She is the kind that is a good friend to every- one. That’s why we all like her so much, MURIEL ROSING NEW YORK CITY GENERAL ELECTIVE Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; A. A. 1-2-3-4; Fairfax Players 2-3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Treasurer of Fairfax Players 3; Pres- ident Fairfax Players 4; Vice-Presi- dent of Glee Club 4; President of Choir 4; President of Class 2; Vice- President of Class 3; Boots Club 4; Cheer Leader 3-4; Student Council 4. “Ambition has no rest.” Muriel 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. Muriel is also a capable member of the Student Council. MARTHA MARGARET SGHMIDT MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY GENERAL ELECTIVE WY Wie (Ce AG tbs AN AG Abe Texovonss) (Giktlloy. GF. “Fler friends they are many, Her foes, are there any?” “Marty” is a shining example of the quotation “to know her is to 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. love her.” Wy (1742 = 21932) —_— BEE DY LEDFORD SAR KES FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK GENERAL ELECTIVE Yo WheG. Ave 122-34 At At =p =3240 Fairfax Players 1-2; Riding Cup 2; Class Representative 4. “Good when not otherwise.” If you would like to know any- thing about a horse, consult with Betty ; she’s our authority. She is not only outstanding as an eques- trian but as a student. . ) x ¥ H7323193 2) vy aereaenkkw2 y Keim eH mB MARIJORI ES PAY EOR PORTSMOUTH, OHIO GENERALE LDBRCT IY YiWa GNA 4: AAS 4) Boots) Giub 4: Art Club 4; Sketch Club 4. “Quiet, sweet, and exceedingly neat.” Quiet and unassuming might be used to describe Marj. Neverthe- less 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. MARGUERTILE ESTELLE THOMPSON PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK GENERAL ELECTIVE WE NE, (CN ERIN, AN, Ghee ae yeyon ns (Glin oe rsh Secretary Boots Club 4; -Choir 4; President of Glee Club 4; Student Council 4. “Stngest at summer in full-throated ease,” “Tommy” is the possessor of one of the loveliest smiles and best dis- positions in Fairfax. She has a sweet and charming voice and en- tertains us frequently. We won't forget her portrayal of the Prince Charming in “Cinderella.” WINIFRED, TROOP WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT GENERAL, ELECTIVE NY VV Gear 4 Aer 4s Bootsy Club: 4: Senior Athletic Representative 4. “The mildest manners and the quietest heart.” Aside from a great many other merits “Winnie” has a quiet unas- suming air that is particularly com- mendable. She is worthy of the friendship and affections extended to her. HELEN GERTRUDE WARWICK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK GENERAL ELECTIVE WA WY, UO, BS Re ON AN, be: WeXexayns (Clheiloy 4k Glee Club 4; Choir 4; Class Repre- sentative 4. “She is capable and not the least bit offensive about tt.” Helen is so versatile that we can- not decide whether she is more famous as a journalist, swimmer, or a sunshiny good-natured blonde. Popularity and prominence—what more would you want? VIRGINIA CONN WASHINGTON, D. C. SECRETARIAL Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4-; A. A. 2-3-4; Secre- tary-Treasurer of Secretarial Class 3; President Secretarial Class 4; Dra- matic Club 2-3-4; Boots Club 3-4; Music Club 2-3-4; Editor-in-Chief of Fair Facts 4; Student Council 4. “She was a lady and versatile too.” We admire Connie immensely. She is an extremely talented girl, an excellent leader, and is particu- larly noted for her work as Editor- in-Chief of Fair Facts. Her pres- ence is always noted or missed— what more can one say? DORG DEYsGRACE GAWLER WASHINGTON, D. C, SECRETARIAL VYEeEW.. Gel 0-4. 9AG A. 53-45 ,0Faxetic Staff 4. “Happy am I, from care set free, Why aren't they all content like me?” Dottie, an exception to the state- ment “Gentlemen prefer Blondes,” is a valuable member of the Secre- tarial Class. Wherever Dottie 1s, there is fun and laug hter. With that personality of hers she surely Oiehimrompe 4 sbise business woman.” HUNA ELIZABETH SHOW KIMBALL, W. VA. SECRETARIAL Y. W. CG. A. 3-4; A. A. 3-4; Boots Club 3-4. “Silence has many advantages.” We don’t see much of Elna as she is quite reserved, but when we do see her, we wish she would “hang around more.” She is big hearted and sunny tempered; her southern drawl makes everything she says attractive. Senior Class History GHA VSR et OUR short years ago, by these same gates through which we now make our regretful departure, an eager group of Freshmen entered Fairfax Hall. There are left but three of us who remember those pioneer days of the class of ’32. Betty Sparkes, Muriel Rosing, and I remain from that venturesome, rather bewildered little class. It would be futile to deny that we were a little lonely in those first few days, but in an incredibly short time we had made new friends and had become accustomed to our new surroundings. Then the last traces of nostalgia were put to rout on the first Saturday night, when we were formally welcomed to the school at the annual reception given to the new girls by the Y. W. C. A. Soon we, too, were initiated into this great organization at the beautiful service of candlelighting. Before we realized it we had been whirled | through three fleeting weeks of Christmas Vacation, followed by those dreaded nightmares—Mid-terms. Those vanquished, we became for some time the proud center of all eyes, for who but a Freshman would think of introducing Mumps into school? For three weeks a large part of the Freshman Class was under quarantine, but we made it af occasion for one hilarious round of good times. : Suddenly we discovered that Spring was here. And just as suddenly, it was June; we had wept our copious tears and left for home, realizing that in this, our year of probation we had formed ties that could never be broken. deb Mim adse 1D! What a thrill it was to come back to school as old girls, and how we patron- ized those lowly beings, the Freshmen! It was our turn to welcome the new girls, and we made the Y. W. Party a memorable occasion. We found our class increased by several members; namely, Posey Rose, Edna Berg, Mary Jane Morris, Polly Barber, and Virginia Conn. With Muriel Rosing as President, we formed a persevering and successful class. Our presentation of “The Blue Revue” was an outstanding entertainment which showed not only ingenuity, but hard work. On this occasion, Joe E. Brown was present, not to mention a chorus whose performance might well have graced a Broadway show. Soon after Christmas we had the pleasure of accepting an invitation to dinner at Maxwelton, where Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell were our hosts for the evening. One Saturday evening during the spring we enviously watched the upper classmen in evening dress leaving for the Stonewall Jackson Country Club, where the Junior-Senior 117% 2 1 Batiquet was to be held. Perhaps if we could have foreseen the surprise that was Rh N aeKRKKKY in store for us thé next year we would have envied them to a smaller degree. During Commencement the Fairfax Players gave a spectacular outdoor presenta- tion of “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” This performance was given to com- memorate the tenth anniversary of our school. And so, another year went down in the annals of time. Cra belie cL After a whole summer full of good times, we were once more ready to turn our minds toward the serious things of life. We returned to school as Juniors and upper classmen, welcoming inte our midst Janie Stevenson, Pat Galbraith, Elna Show, Dottie Gawler, and Evelyn Warnock. Preliminaries once disposed of, we settled down to a year of hard work. Early in November we gave our first class party. We had good music, a chorus, and, moreover, our own fashion show, in which those members of our class blessed with figures displayed good looking clothes for the approval of the audience. A little later we were privileged to see the football game between Fishburne and S. M. A. This was very thrill- ing, provided one was not cold natured. Then came Thanksgiving, with its hockey game, and much food; and following close in its footsteps Christmas. After vacation and the turmoil of exams, we had many diversions. There was: the Secretarial Tea, the Valentine Party, and “Hansel and Gretel’’—that familiar, but delightful operetta. In March we gave the famed Junior Steak Supper. True to established precedent, we served a tempting, delicious meal. Did anyone resist those savory odors that floated through the halls? One night, loud shrieks and cries were heard from the school on the hill, for a strange thing had happened at Fairfax. We had learned, that instead of the usual Junior-Senior Banquet, we were to have the honor of introducing the Juntor- Senior Reception. This news was received with rejoicing on all sides (of course, the Freshmen and Sophomores were a little less exuberant in their enthusiasm), but we assured them that their chance would undoubtedly come. Then, on that unforgetable night in May, we danced the evening away to the strains of the Vir- ginia Cavaliers. How odd it seemed to see the lower floor thronged with girls and cadets! It was a glorious evening, its one defect that it passed too quickly. Commencement time soon rolled round with its mingling of joy and sorrow, and again we bid farewell to school for the summer. re Beit Rae Ey At last we had attained the long awaited estate of Seniors! Early in the : . . cle : i r ay year we organized and received our Senior Priviieges, not the least of whith wh? 3 2:193 4) i YY’ the privilege of walking to town on Mondays. Our class was an unusually large one, as a number of new girls completed our group, Betty Milligan, Frances Cobb, Doris Konecke, Martha Schmidt, Hazel Aitken, Marguerite Thompson, Marjory Taylor, Ruth Adams, Helen Warwick, Marion Bleicher, Evelyn Peder- son, Winifred Troop, and Barbara Green. We thought it fitting that we choose for our motto one which we have had for three years, ‘‘To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” It is our sincere hope that this standard, which has served us so well during our stay at Fairfax, may accompany us throughout our lives. This, our last year, has been one of earnest effort and of many pleasures. First and foremost among these are the informal dances which we have attended from time to time. Before Christmas we had, as our guest, Cadets from S. M. A. During February, as a “restorer” after exams, we joined the Juniors at a Re- ception for the Cadets of Fishburne. At this occasion there was no ice to break, | as many of the boys were familiar characters to us. Of course the Grand Finale was the Junior-Senior Reception which was given to us by the Juniors. Throughout the year the Seniors have proved their culinary skill in their expert management of the tea room. The Senior Cafeteria Supper and, of course, the Senior May Breakfast were memorable events. With sparkling months, the year has passed and another Commencement is here. But this one is different; now it is we who are the occasion instead of being mere spectators. Hopefully we turn our eyes toward the future, yet it is with deepest sorrow that we say goodbye to the friends whom we have lived with, worked with and laughed with. As we leave our dear Alma Mater for the last time we feel that our struggles have not been in vain, that we have been en- dowed with the double blessing of idealism and the will to work for our ideals. —MURIEL FOLKS, Spninr Class Will E, THE SENIOR COMPANY of the twelfth regiment of Fairfax Hall, V being stout of heart, healthy of mind, and gay in spirit, and realizing that our. battles have been completed and our enemies conquered, do feel it proper and fitting in this year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two, to make certain bequests to those buddies who are next to occupy our positions. Thus we hereby draw up, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament, and do appoint as executors of this, our last will, the succeeding Officers and Companies of Fairfax Hall. ELOISE Section I—To Fairfax—our temporary camp and loved Alma Mater, and to those in command, we leave the respect and devotion a soldier holds; and to these officers we hereby bequeath our gratefulness for the many things they have done for us to make our battles victorious, and we extend to them our sincere hope that Fairfax may successfully maintain her ideals through the years to come. Section II—To Miss Vaughan, our Dean, sponsor, and Captain, we leave this sincere expression of appreciation for her wise counsel in peace and war, and her guidance through strife to a happy goal—a new post. Section III—To Mrs. Shumway, our dear Lieutenant Commander, and sponsor, we bequeath our sincerest gratitude for her competent aid and friendly advice during our numerous frays. Section IV—To Miss Maxwell, our Secretaria l Division Captain, and spon- sor we leave our appreciation and earnest thanks for the many skirmishes she has helped us to win. Section V—To the Faculty we leave our thanks for their ever-patient and sympathetic work and advice to the Company of 1932. ARTICLE II—PERSONAL BEQUESTS Section I—I, Mary Jane Morris, lieutenant-general of 1932, leave my tact- fulness to “Ginger” Ewers and my dimples to Justine Lohr. Section II—I, Virginia Conn, leave my business ability to Quin Hustead and Virginia Skinner. Section III—I, Muriel Folks, leave my keen intellect to the next soldier who deserves it. Section IV—I, Dorothy Gawler, leave my beautiful hands to Betty Casebeer. Section V—I, Betty Sparkes, leave my sophistication and black velvet to Marion Mordhurst. Section VI—I, Muriel Rosing, leave my dramatic ability to Marion Reede. 1732219 32) Section VII—TI, Innes Galbraith, leave my dignity to Mary Prespen. , Wy Wy 4 � (173251932) if eee , Secrion VIII—I, Mary Elizabeth Barber, leave my individuality and skill for collecting money to Frances Deyo. Section IX—I, Evelyn Warnock, leave my love for picnic suppers to Betty Jo Knox. Section X—I, Barbara Greene, leave my love of Chemistry to Jeanne Burd. Section XI—I, Edna Berg leave my dancing ability to Dorothy Earnshaw. Section XII—I, Elizabeth Rose, leave my perpetual soberness to Elvira Reynolds. | Section XIII—I, Helen Warwick, leave my cleverness to Hope Sultzbach. Section XIV—I, Betty Milligan, leave my conversational ability to station WaRe Veen SEcTION XV—I, Elna Show, leave my gift of making noise to Blanche Pat- terson. Section XNVI—I, Winifred Troop, leave my sweetness to Ruth Gilady. Section XVII—I,Doris Konecke, leave my steadfastness and memorable “spreads” to Alice Reid. Section XVITI—I, Martha Schmidt, leave my luck for telephone calls to Dorothy Garrett. SECTION XIX—I, Marjorie Taylor, leave my winsomeness to Francetta Bostwick. i SECTION XX—I, Evelyn Pederson, leave my “giggles” to Belle Sweeley. Section XXI—I, Marian Bleicher, leave my ability for make-up work to Harriet Spiegelglass. Section XXII—I, Hazel Aitken, leave my love of study to anyone who loves it more, SEcTtIoN XXIII—I, Frances Cobb, leave my ping-pong skill to Stier Cameron, SECTION XXIV—I, Marguerite Thompson, leave my lovely voice to Emily Monks. SECTION XXV—I, Ruth Adams, bequeath my attractive nickname “Twirp” to Doris Broadhead. SECTION XXVI—I, Jeannette Stevenson, bequeath my Scottie and my Grinny to be used together as an advertisement in none other than Country Life. To this document duly witnessed we, the Senior Company of Fairfax Hall, on this fourth day of June in the Year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-two, do affix our hand and seal. CLASS or 1932, —JEANNETTE STEVENSON, Recorder. “Py Sruinr Class Prophecy S I hurried down the busy thoroughfare of Fourth Avenue | was utterly Jost in the reflection of how marvelous it was to be on American soil once more, after five years in Russia helping the Russian government re- organize their five-year plan into an eight-year pian. Now it was 1940—many years since I had left Fairfax Hall for the adventures of the great unknown. How different everything was! How changed the customs! Even my friends and classmates seemed to have sunk into the universe and disappeared. 1 did, how- ever, know the whereabouts of several; and before the day was over, | was destined to hear of many more. Early this very morning I had had a lengthy conversation over the television phone with my former roommate, Marguerite Thompson. I was delighted to see her looking so well and as pretty as ever. We decided to meet at the St. Regis Hotel in the city for dinner, since she was in New York for only a short visit—a rest from her strenuous tour of Europe as the leader of the well-known opera, “Cheese Souffle.” I immediately televisioned Muriel Rosing and invited her to dine with us. She accepted on the terms we go to a more secluded hotel; as she and. her famous scenario writer, Muriel Folks, were so mobbed by admirers every where they went that it was quite embarrassing. So we decided to go to Pierres. I entered my hotel, and as I paused in the lobby a few moments to read the newspaper, I noticed a slim blonde, seated across from me, with a rather familiar face. Was it? Of course! Helen Warwick and none other, but oh how thin. I greeted her. She reluctantly admitted that she was now modeling sports clothes for Peck and Peck. I asked her if she knew any news of other members of our class of ’32. Ineed she did! She told me her old roommate, Marian Bleicher, was married and living in a lovely apartment on Park Avenue, the lucky man was the same one from whom she had received at school all those unfailing Sunday morning specials. Helen also told me that she had the past week-end met Betty Milligan, now head of the International Correspondence Committee up at Dart- mouth, and they had gone to call on Barbara Greene, who is now a very charming house-mother there. Betty said that Frances Cobb, who was away out in Portland, Maine, was enjoying herself as a figure skater on the American team, and was practising hard for the approaching Olympic games. I hated to leave Helen, but the doorman announced that my Austin autogyro had just come down, and was waiting on the roof garden plaza for me. So | rushed off with a promise from Helen to see me soon. As I sailed along above the city I thought I had better drop down on Stien and Blaine’s and purchase a new gown for Martha Schmidt’s wedding the follow- ing week. I entered Stien and Blaine’s and my interest was immediately attracted by the lovely dark-haired model in a stunning black velvet evening gown. The model turned around slowly and I recognized none other than Betty Sparkes. | talked to her for a while and she told me that Edna Berg had recently been in the store to design the new fall creations for the models. Edna was now a «famous 2 {9 32) 4) } Wp H73231932 artist and designer. Edna had told Betty that the night before she had attended a new show on Broadway. Ruth Adams was the superb dancer, and here in America for only a few weeks. Betty also said she had had a letter from Dorothy Gawler, who was now head typist at the Government Office Building in Wash- ington. I left Stien and Blaine’s and entered the Rosemary Tea Shoppe. As I was preparing to leave, a soft tap on my shoulder caused me to turn around and look into the merry laughing eyes of my old pal Evelyn Warnock, now a famous ac- companist for Jeritza. I invited Evelyn to join our party at Pierre’s and to my great delight she decided to accompany me. We found we had plenty of time to go to a movie. The news reel gave us news of two of our classmates, Hazel Aitken, the physical education director at the University of Southern California, was shown giving her own demonstration of a new hip reducing exercise. A few moments later Doris Konecke dressed in beautiful sables and standing on the deck of anewly docked steamer, waved us a cheery “Hello.” It seemed she was just in America for her début in grand opera. The main picture was most entertaining, and we were surprised beyond measure to recognize the lovely little star as our Marjorie Taylor, also of the class of ’32. As we passed through the foyer of the theatre, we encountered Mary Jane Morris, who had just come in to see her roommate Marjorie’s newest picture. Mary Jane told us that she had just published her fourth successful novel, and that with her writing and social life in Trenton, New Jersey she was kept quite busy. On the past Sunday she had been in Ocean City and had gone to call on Mary Elizabeth Barber, now the first woman secretary of the Treasury. It was easy to picture Polly Barber in_that position for at school she had had plenty of practice. Polly told Mary Jane that Elna Show was now the President’s second confidential secretary, and was receiving a tremendous salary. After bidding Mary Jane good-bye, Evelyn and I mounted to the roof plaza and ’gyroed off. I had a hard time steering my little vehicle through the rough winds, so I left all the talking to my companion. She told me that Evelyn Peder- son and her roommate Winifred Troop were hostesses on the new Fruit Growers’ Air Line, and that Muriel Folks besides writing her many famous scenarios had invented a new device for keeping hair curly. At last we were just above Pierres, so we parked my “floater,” let out our parachutes and descended gently until we felt pavement under us. Then rolling our parachutes up we put them in our vanity cases and entered Pierres. The man- ager asked us how we liked the new decorations, and informed us a certain Innes Galbraith, a very famous interior decorator, had just completed them. I always had an idea that Innes would lead an orchestra but I can’t remember where that idea originated. Nevertheless we were all delighted to know that another of our classmates was such a success. All during dinner we five dis cussed our knowledge of the members of the class of ’32. Marguerite Thompson told us that Jeannette Stevenson was now the editor of Fine Arts and Crafts Magazine, and had recently displayed in the Metro- politian Art Gallery a wonderful picture of a school in Virginia dear to all of us— our Alma Mater. Muriel Rosing told us she had just been offered by Virginia Conn, one of the greatest movie producers in Hollywood, a five year contract to make a picture for her. Muriel regretted to refuse, but she had an engagement which was to end very soon in a military wedding at the “Little Church Around the Corner.” She also added that Virginia Conn had lately been awarded the title, “the best dressed woman in Hollywood.” After dinner we talked for awhile then bade each other farewell and went éyeral ways, with the hope that fate and fortune would sometime bring us géther again. y = POSEY “IN Ose ‘= we, evenoo Secrptarials y qszzs3 , y 2 y| MEMBERS MEMBERS VIRGINIA CONN Berry Jo KNox DorotHy EARNSHAW EMILY MONKS DororHy GAWLER HELEN STALEY ELNA SHow Miss MAXWELL Sponsor Sprretarial Class MOTTO “Every man is the architect of his own fortune.” COLGRS FLOWER Yellow and Green : Talisman Rose ORGANIZATION Presid ent rt so bn as Ota sn WS we a oe ee VIRGINIA CONN Vite-President” 0) an ee ee ee eee DorotTHY EARNSHAW DS CETELAL Yi se on ae Note oa oe OG OE et eee ee HELEN STALEY LVCQSULER. OL. Be a ee eee ELNA SHOW Annual Representanve. 2.9 gee ne eee ee HELEN STALEY A732 219 — ee SECRETARIAL CLASS DorotHy EARNSHAW HELEN STALEY Vice-President Treasurer and Annual AM Representative Wp Berry Jo KNox Emity Monks ; y Secretarial Class History LTHOUGH there have been only seven of us, Secretarials, Jo we have managed to make quite a record for ourselves. First of all, we opened the tea-room and introduced “enticing” ham sandwiches on rye bread, Dixie Cups with choco- late sauce, and several kinds of good cake. This was, of course, merely an introduction to the delicious food to be served at our Secretarial Tea, which was considered one of the big social events of the Fairfax calendar. Everyone seemed to enjoy the event— especially delightful because of the entertainment furnished by Miss Benn, Marguerite Thompson, and Barbara Bennett. We would like to thank our sponsor, Miss May Maxwell, for her interest in, and consideration for our class. Her cheer- fulness and helpful suggestions have made our work seem less difficult. Yes, we really did work! Almost everyone in the dramatic club realizes this, for the parts of many of the plays were typed in our typing room; Miss Brown will tell you of the little book- lets we made for her English classes; and the Favette staff can explain how material was rushed through at the last minute by the ever-ready Secretarials. All in all, we feel our year has been successful. We wish the best possible luck to those leaving us, and we hope they and those who still have another year, with us, will live up to what Fairfax expects of its Secretarial Class. —HELEN STALEY, Secretary and Annual Representative. Ay sesh S tot = A ead mel = S N i ' x, a eh eS SS eS ; apie ve Nie oe RS BMW aan ST“ SX = Ny XA y RWS th ‘SA Cultural Class MOTTO “Friends Always” COLORS Black and White FLOWER White Aster ORGANIZATION RiresiC. ciate DorotHy BRooKS ANCOR MORE % oon gic o Le Ag Betry HUNTER Secretary -2....0ee000+++++.+MARION REEDE LE GRUSUPCT me oe eee ete Betry GREENE Annual Representative...... Betry HUNTER Miss BENN Sponsor MEMBERS DororHy Brooks BETry GREENE Detty HUNTER BARBARA PETTENGILL MARION REEDE DororHyY BRooKS President CULTURAL CLASS Berry HUNTER MARION REEDE Vice-President Secretary 3ETTY GREENE BARBARA PETTENGILL Treasurer Ree keane [ke Tt ey Cultural Class LTHOUGH the Cultural students comprise the smallest class at Fairfax we nevertheless feel that this is a sig- nificant evidence that we are unique in every tendency. All of our members have entered into the various school activi- ties with such spirit and determination that from no field have we been excluded. We feel that our Motto ‘Friends Always” is one which sym- bolizes our class spirit, for we have endeavored from the begin- ning of the year to form lasting and valuable friendships which will prevail not only during our brief stay at Fairfax, but throughout the years to come. Under the leadership of our ever helpful sponsor, Miss Benn, we feel that our year together has been most beneficial and eratifying. Dorothy Brooks, our President not only excells in athletics, but has also shown great ability in expression. Marion Reede, our Secretary, is athletically inclined, and her name is always outstanding in every type of sport. setty Green, our Treasurer, is our most studious member for she has great ambitions, a determined will, and never leaves a task unfinished. Barbara Pettengill is not only outstanding in athletics, but also has proved by her articles in Farette and her department in the Annual her literary talent. I consider myself last, and say only that I have enjoyed thor- oughly being a member of this Cultural class of ’32, and I hope that we may be “Friends Always.” —Betrty HUNTER. YP 3 Cane y x Lend S35 army | O- O) {174323193 —a TT MEMBERS MEMBERS JARBARA BENNET1 LENORA MCCOMAS a by r ) ze op THERESE BLOOMER MLARY PRESPER : ; ALICE REID STEIR C AMERON ELVIRA REYNOLDS Betty CASEBEER 4 VIRGINIA SKINNER | MARION CHRISTMAN : 2 CAROLYN SMITH VIRGINIA EWERS HELEN STERRETT EUNICE HORNSTEIN FRANCES STEPHENSON Quin Husteap MARGARET THURSFIELD « , 2; A f f iy. iy GWENDOLYN KROEHL JARBARA WALZ Liss BRANSFORD Sponsor Junior Class MOTTO “To thine own self be true.” COLCRS FLOWER Orchid and Green Lilac ee INIA SKINNER VIRGINIA EWERS STEIR CAMERON Up resident Vice-President Secretary 132) | JUNIOR CLASS ExLvira REYNOLDS BARBARA BENNETT Treasurer Annual Re presentatize THERESE BLOOMER MARION CHRISTMAN Betty CASEBEER : 3 as Quin HustTE: EuNIcE HornstEIN GWENDOLYN Kx Rg “eh Fa. i) ¥, ; | it A732 51932) LenorA MCCOMAS | yi ALICE REID RANCES STEPHENSON JUNIOR CLASS HELEN ST ERRET1 MARGARET THURSFIELD MARY PRESPER CAROLYN SMITH BARBARA WALZ Junior Class History HOSE few little Freshmen and Sophomores who have blossomed out into our Juniors are already storing away in the annals of memory the poignant joys of this year. The outstanding marvelous event, first to be recorded, was the tea dance given in November. Oh, how thrilled we were to see the Fishburne cadets arrive! The afternoon was perfect—boast- ing of fine music, joyous good-will, and the punch. Miss Bransford has done so much for us, I am afraid we can- not quite thank her enough, yet we here attempt to express to her, our true appreciation. It was through her originality and perseverance that we gave successfully our “Nutty Revue.” There were so many different kinds of nuts that Fairfax could scarcely grasp the fact that the Juniors were not entirely “nutty.” Such a thing as dances, with gentlemen guests was once un- known at Fairfax, so when we learned that we, with the Seniors, could have Fishburne cadets for a second time this year—well, words are inadiquate, to say how delighted we really were. In the greatest competition of the year, and after four hard battles, the Juniors won the basketball match; but then, we were lucky, having three varsity players. Will anyone who attended the Junior-Senior Reception ever forget it? The delights were endless, and the evening truly glori- ous. We can hardly imagine a better time. And here we pause for a while, to again open the doors of memory when we are Seniors! —BARBARA BENNETT, 41732219 G73251932) Ode tu the Sruiars 3y pool and stream at Fairfax Hall, The gentle willows weep; And soft the daylight comes and goes; Unwittingly Fairfax does not feel The spinning round of day and dark, Toward lands unseen, unknown. The end of this is nearer now ; We see our comrades called ; We feel them leaving us alone, “To strive, to seek, to find’”—alone, To master what they've won. They’ve won the fight ; we see them strice Across this line to higher fields Of battle; these our friends we send, Alive to all the calls of Lite; To live their best, and love their best ; And most of all we watch them go, With hearts that know they clear the way, For us who strive to find the goal. —BARBARA BENNETT. 1742 2315 31932 Ne aa Vv Ki ke fea ® ze [4 Sophomores YY 4. | | AS MEMBERS VIRGINIA BICKFORD Berry Borz ALARJORIE BRAMBLE LAURETTA DE KYZER FRANCES DEYO Miss LEDBETTER Sponsor MOTTO “On to success.” COLCRS Silver and Green il io : 19 32) Y, I RANCES DEYO Hope SuLtTzBacu (A732 .. as : Wy President Vice-President MEMBERS BETTY EMERY JUSTINE LOHR NorMA RATHNER Hove SULTZBACH BELLE SWEELEY Suphomuore Class FLOWER Lily-of-the-Valley BELLE SWEELEY Treasurer ee) oe SOPHOMORE CLASS Lauretta DE Kyzer NorMA RATHNER Treasurer Berry Borz Annual Representative ( 4 VirGINTA BICKFORD MAryjoRIE BRAMBLE ¢ 4 Berry EMery JUSTINE LOHR , (47325193 awaken w kK BR ken Sophomore Class ories its very name will serve to recall in just a few years. Posie te HALL! What a host of thrilling and vivid mem- Late September brought our “old” girls back and several new members for our class. We “new” girls felt just a wee bit strange at first, but soon came to regard Fairfax Hall as a sort of a second home. Almost before we were aware of it Thanksgiving rolled around, and with it, one of the great events of the school year, the final hockey match. At last! The much anticipated Christ- mas vacation. On our return after our joyous holidays, we were sorry to learn that Eleanor Nicodeme would not be with us again. January brought us a new member, Belle Sweeley. After skipping to the gay old tune of “Turkey in the Straw” and doing the “Virginia Reel” we all agreed that our Barn Dance surely was one of the successes of the vear. We are proud to have our class represented on the varsity basketball, hockey, and volley ball teams. That “time flies” has certainly been true. How quickly the months passed! Commencement and June are now here and you may be sure it is with a touch of sadness that we bid our friends goodbye—some perhaps for always. We have been a smal l class —yjust ten—but we have worked hard together and pulled to- gether—all for one, one for all. We appreciate the work of our sponsor, Miss Ledbetter, who has helped us in our work throughout the year. We wish her much luck and happiness. We leave Fairfax hoping to enter the Junior class next year with flying colors, and to feel we can say, with all sincerity, we have worked well and played well. —NorMa J. RATHNER. 4 MEMBERS FRANCETTA BOSTWICK Dorts BROADHEAD JEANNE Burn MARY LOUISE DIXON RuTH GILADY COLORS Peach and Blue SH President WW yfporot HY GARRETT AIiss FORSELL Sponsor Freshman Class MOTTO “Not at the top but climbing.” RuTH GILADY Vice-President MEMBERS DoroTHY GARRETT MARION MoOrRDHURST BLANCHE PATTERSON CONSTANCE ROSECRANS HARRIET SPIEGELGLASS FLOWER Tea Rose MARION IORDHURST Secretary ——e = ; 1] | I § a i | ; FRESHMAN CLASS | HARRIET SPIEGELGLASS JEANNE Burp § ao a - Aa . oe Se 2S 2 re Ses y ai a a . ; 2 € ? Treasurer Annual Representwhivdld 9 2219 3 mort FRANCETTA Bostwick Doris BROADHEAD Mary Loutse Daxo . 3LANCHE PATTERSON CONSTANCE Rose WAN ae oie My Freshman Class Histary HERE were ten ot us! We were ready to start the year al’ full of hopes and ambition. “Just a bunch of Freshies,” so someone said, but we resolved to show them before the year was over that we were capable of quite a lot—-but, we shall let you, by reading our class history, judge as to that. Our first party was a great success! Everybody came dressed as small children, for it was the “Kid-Party” of the year. Doughnuts, Eskimo-pies and sandwiches soon disappeared. A week or two following this event the Freshmen played the Sophomores in a game of basketball. Although we lost the game by a few points we alt-had_real class spirit. We entered into all the sports, for we were more than willing to try. On February twenty-second we went to Staunton for lunch, and to a show, and had a most delightful time. The Freshmen year, as we have learned, is not all fun, for there is work to be done as well. Each has tried to get the best out of her school year and to develop finer character. We feel as we leave our school, that we have improved mentally as well as physically. Our class looks forward with pleasure to the three following years which we hope to spend at Fairfax Hall. —JEANNE Burp. GEORGE WASHINGTON Bear On Cheir Hearts Der. hls tp it heed eae bad sic) ‘ira ' | =] | a SS SST PPS STP STEN A LODE LP SSE IT REECE LITE OTE TN BTL NEI LES TE SLIDE LN FE TE TE TE LL eT EE LT TTT STUDENT COUNCIL Miss VAUGHAN Mary JANE Morris MURIEL ROSING JEANNETTE STEVENSON VIRGINIA SKINNER MARGUERITE THOMPSON VIRGINIA CONN MARION CHRISTMAN DoroTHY BROOKS VIRGINIA EWERS CAROLYN SMITH w y ¢ f ‘ ) MEMBERS EDNA BERG Doris BRODHEAD BETTY CASEBEER Dororuy GARRETT Miss FOWLER os Sponsor Art Louers aud Skrtel Chih “Without knowing you hold a gift That a mint of gold could not buy, Something the soul of man to lift From the tiresome earth and to make him sec How beautiful things can be, Now heaven may be glimpsed through a wavside tree, The gift of an artist’s eye.” OS ici wi GA ANNETTE STEVE MEMBERS 3ETTY MILLIGAN MARION MorDHURST B Je LANCHE PATTERSON YSON MARJORIE TAYLOR } ‘ erry CASEBEER JEANNETTE STEVENSON EDNA BERG iN) £4 ‘ i : rr ‘ : Ny igent—S ketch Club Secretary and Treasurer President—Art Lovers Club AS “if cnt a eae wo Pe ERE, EE OE JEANETTE STEVENSON INNES GALBRAITH Editor-in-Chief 4 Business Manager Faxette Stati Edtiorin-Ciieye. uh oe be ee ee ee . JEANETTI + STEVENSON Assistant Editor-in-Chief diy, Riorjosse tos ciel ORR a Rae ee BARBARA PETTINGILL Business Manager leo We rat ae ee ee INNES GALBRAITH Assistant’ Businesse anager sas te ee 3ETTY JO KNox Joke: Bditot sun vicgh ins ha eee en ee eee ELIZABETH ROSE Faculty Adviser 044 a5 a ee ee a Miss GARRETT CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Cultural: Classis ho ee ee ee .....BETTY HUNTER Secretarial Class sein. n va ee ee ee ee DoroTHy GAWLER Senor ClaSS So vn fee Ba ee a eee MURIEL FOLKS Junior. Class. cvs ee oe ee ae Betty CASEBEER Sophomore Classe... cota ee Aa oe GE eee Hore SULTZBACH Preshman: ClasSixa% 9:4 x. 8eng ee yg te en JEANNE Burp ; | FAXETTE STAFF Miss GARRETT Adviser aM 1732-193 2) BARBARA PETTENGILL ELIZABETH ROSE Betty HUNTER, SS eer Hope SULTZBACH Berry CASEBEER JEANNE Burp’ Betry Jo KNox Murter Foiks DororHy ( AWEBR } y t ———————— EE MEMBERS kurH ADAMS MARY EE. BARBER BARBARA BENNETT EDNA BERG | MARION BLEICHER THERESE BLOOMER FRANCETTA BOSTWICK DororHy BRooKs VIRGINIA CONN VIRGINIA EWERS INNES GALBRAITH Rurh GILADY BETTY GREEN MURIEL ROSING President ) WY SARAH HARMON Vice-President Secretary Miss SMitH Sponsor Fairfax Players MOTTO “Poise not Pose.” FLOWER Orchid VIRGINIA SKINNER MEMBERS SARAH HARMON EUNICE HORNSTEIN Betty HUNTER MARION MorpHURSt MARY JANE Morris ALICE REID ELVIRA REYNOLDS ELIZABETH ROSE MURIEL ROSING VIRGINIA SKINNER HARRIET SPIEGELGLASS JEANNETTE STEVENSON MARGARET THURSFIELD MARY E. BARBER Treasurer Fairfax Players O THE READERS OF FAIR FACTS: The Fairfax Players were organized early last fall undet the sponsorship of Miss Smith, and this guild has been one of our chief interests throughout the year. The first meeting was attended by a large number of students, and officers were elected. Muriel Rosing was chosen President; Sarah Harmon, Vice-President ; Mary Elizabeth Barber, Treasurer ; and Vir- ginia Skinner, Secretary. Under their guidance, active work soon began with the result that in November an able cast presented “White Astors.” “Evangeline” and “Hiawatha” were given at Thanksgiving. Muriel Rosing took the lead in “Evangeline”; Alice Reid in “Hia- watha.”’ Both plays had a fine supporting cast. To add to the Christmas spirit, a very impressive play, dealing with the birth of Christ, was presented. “A Dish of China Tea,” with its lovely costumes, was enjoyed by the student body and faculty at the George Washington Ball in February. Our president, Muriel Rosing, directed this play with great ability. For our spring play we chose, “Adam and Eva,” a comedy in three acts. It was a modern play providing a change from the period and costumes drama, and was enthusiastically received by our audience. The cast included Sarah Harmon, Dorothy Brooks, Virginia Ewers, 3etty Milligan, Muriel Rosing, Betty Hunter, Betty Green, Barbara Sennett, Jeannette Stevenson, and Alice Reid. We have discussed at our meetings make-up, current affairs of the drama and theater world, modern poets and playwrights, actors and actresses. During this yezr we have presented a group of one-act religious plays. We have with the co-operation of our friends, patrons, and our sponsor, Miss Smith, completed our year successfully. Here’s to many more successful years for the Fairfax Players! —VIRGINIA SKINNER. i! iy, Ap ' aC RTECS = — Se PEL 2G STEER Se a a re re eee | i LEIA EP LASS cd Misite Clih Miss Noer Sponsor MEMBERS Ruth ADAMS BARBARA BENNETY VIRGINIA CONN LAURETTA DEK YZER INNESS GALBRAITH RUTH GILADY EUNICE HORNSTIEN Berry HUNTER Berry Jo Knox EmILy MonxKs MAryY JANE Morrts MARY PRESPER ALICE REID CAROLYN SMITH HARRIET SPIEGELGLASS Hore SULTZBACH AM ARGUERITE THOMPSON EVELYN WARNOCK HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. SHUMWAY AMliss BRANSFORD | | | | 173221932 HELEN WARWICK MEMBERS MEMBERS DorotHy Brooks ELVIRA REYNOLDS BARBARA BENNETT MARION REEDE Bretry CASEBEER VIRGINIA SKINNER FRANCES DEYo JEAN NETTE STEVENSON VIRGINIA EWERS FRANCES STEPHENSON | Quin HUSTEAD CAROLINE SMITH | | (GWENDOLYN IC ROEHL. Hore SULTZBACH | EMILY Monks MARGUERITE THOMPSON Murer RosinG | Aliss BENN = Sponsor Glee Clah MOTTO “Music is the language of the Soul” CCLORS FLOWER Red and Gold Poppy | | = President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 4 (1732-193 2) MARGUREITE THOMPSON MuRIEL ROSING JEANNETTE STEVENSON Q = —— wN } : Wy? : ‘ HAT) AATD AH] a ——— _ Choir am Glee Club Hit mus ical season last fall began with “tryouts” for Glee Club. The prospective “prima donnas” came for it, eager to display their vocal talents. Those fortunate enough to be chosen have not only increased their abilities in this field, but have enjoyed many “Monday mornings” with Miss Benn, director. Through much diligent practice on the part of the Glee Club and tire- less effort on the part of Miss Benn, a delightful presentation of “Cinderella” in opera form, was put forth. We shall always remember the charming Cinderella portrayed by “Ginger” Ewers, and the equally as charming and handsome Prince by “Tommy” Thompson. Other impressive characters were; Emily Monks and “Vera” Reynolds as the haughty step-sisters; “Dottie” Brooks as the cruel step-mother; Hope Sultzbach as the helpful Duke; and “Gee” Skinner as the beautiful god-mother, queen of the fairies. The parts which most impressed us from the opera were the ball-room and grand-finale scenes. In the ball-room scene, the lords and ladies were courtly of manner and appropriately -ended the act with the minuet. The erand- finale left us with a picture of striking colors and happy faces before us, We were given another example of the work of the Glee Club when at the student recital they sang a group of Burleigh’s negro spirituals. The work of the Glee Club, this year, has been especially varied as is shown by the fact that they produced several English folk-songs at their second recital, and presented a group of songs by modern composers at commencement. Miss Vaughan has been often heard to remark how necessary the choir is to vespers. We emphasize this fact in stating that vespers would not be vespers without Miss Benn’s choir. The choir does much throughout the school year to furnish a musical atmosphere, not only in vespers, but also on special occasions. On the morning of December 16th we were all awak- ened by the lovely Christmas anthems which the choir produced, The event in which the choir shows best its abilities is at Commence- ment. On Baccalaureate Sunday they sing at church, and in the evening hecome the “celestial choir” for vesper service. Tam sure that it will be with the keenest regret that these musical groups disband this year, May future years be as successful in accomplish- r fac: reve as this one has been! y Ms } yf cas WwW —HELEN WARWICK, } ’ WY MNT MIOH’) AH J = ies, SSE = = STS = = Si et on RR ae —— a 3 idiiantatiennaidadadeasiniebaaahainanahitn aan = = ne : ga ee Y. W.C. A. SPONSOR AND OFFICERS Miss VAUGHAN Mary E. BARBER Betty CASEBEER GREENWAY COURT Office of George Washington, the Young Surveyor, at the Estate of Lord Fairfax Che Zest Of Youth a ae . —. a r —s Fae hm g 4 - we , 7 ATHLETIC GOVERNING BOARD Miss FoRSELL ELIZABETH ROSE VIRGINIA SKINNER MARY ELIZABETH BARBER 3ARBARA BENNETT EMILY MonxKs WINIFRED TROOP NoRMA RATHNER 3ETTY HUNTER FRANCETTA Bostwitk @ee MARION REEDE chy i eae 5 ie nina ‘ae ZF sea FEROS re EAM I T BASKET BALL TEAM VOLLEY BALL THE Hockey TEAM THE SWIMMING TEAM vy THE Horsepack RIDERS 41732 = 1932) 1 Y; THE TENNIS PLAYERS WY, MEMBERS MEMBERS RutH ADAMS JUSTINE LoHR FRANCETTA BostWICK MARION MORDHURST EDNA BERG Mary JANE Morris FRANCES Copp BLANCHE PATTERSON BETTY CASEBEER NORMA RATHNER VIRGINIA CONN FLELEN STALEY Loretta DE KYSER Hope SULTZBACH BETTY EMERY MARTHA SCHMIDT RUTH GILADY JEANNETTE STEVENSON INNES GALBRAITH ELNA SHOW BARBARA GREENE WINIFRED TROOP BETTY GREEN MARJORIE TAYLOR GWENDOLYN KROCHL MARGARET THURSFIELD Betry-Jo-KNox HELEN WARWICK Miss SMITH Sponsor Hunts Clah BETTY HUNTER MARGUERITE THOMPSON MAry E. BARBER President Secretary Treasurer THE Boors CLus . GEORGE WASHINGTON Che Recurds OF Youth c - « - ee 4 , OKs rz, F ee en oa wes io . e wes os . E af Wa =� bk of P + 7 — - al aay , aig Ry 2 Ss a tan , gn ie he ee e seems. Ts rune ' ; : ‘ ict ‘ - . ie og se . P wate spine Phe 2 } ' : - ye oo. s — . - ad - . - 7 A . F ee € 2 ; . � a ne Moe ea ro. ih —c -_ : ur} ee OE Fo ee Gaurnder awd OW Gare ATHERINE, has Mary no plans for her future? I do think that you should insist that she give her answer to young Morris—and a favorable one at that.” Catherine Philipse raised patient eyes from her knitting to cast a depreciating, somewhat cautious glance toward the austere visage of her Aunt Faith Chelsea. “The child is so innocently free from care about such things,” she murraured. “Sh e bestows her light affections upon many—indeed I am not sure that she singles out Roger from the others.” Aunt Faith snorted indignantly. “Nonsense, Mary is nineteen years old, surely of age to know her own mind and what’s good for her. When I was her age I had two children. The matter with Mistress Mary is that she is a born coquette, and everyone knows it. Her one aim in life is to have a score of men at her beck and call, and to favour none of them, Shep had@ best aanes This worthy bit of advice was broken short upon the entrance into the room of a slight, nevertheless regal looking, girl. Her pale gold hair lay in smooth, large waves close to her well shaped head, and hung on one side in an orderly cluster of cork screw ringlets. She had a small, scornful nose and a short upper lip, constantly revealing a mere flicker of dazzling white teeth. Her pointed little face and her wistful brown eyes, large and candid, gave her an indefinably child-like appearance. She stood now in the center of the room looking first at her great aunt, then at her mother. “Why, Mary child, how you startled me,” fluttered Aunt Faith, “I had no idea you were coming.” Mary did not move. “You were talking about me,” she said simply, rather reproach- fully. Suddenly her mood changed; her eyes crinkled and her lips smiled, flashing a charm- ing dimple in either cheek. “But I don’t care,” she finished. Catherine darted a triumphant look at Aunt Faith, as though to say, “See how naive, how guileless, my darling is.” Mary settled herself on a hassock near her mother, preening her starched ruffles and velvet ribbons the while. Her manner was one of studied casualness; her eyes narrowed a little. “Mother dear,’ she began in an indifferent tone, “I hear it from the servants that we have a house guest for the week-end, a young man from Virginia. Who is he, and why have I heard nothing of it?” Catherine looked up in mild astonishment. “T did not think that it would interest you, my child, since he is your father’s guest. He is merely stopping here on his way to Boston. He will be greatly fatigued after his long trip from Virginia and will have need of several days respite before he resumes the stage coach for Boston. His father was a good friend of your father’s, but William has never seen the son.” “But mother, what is his name?” Mary inquired with a note of impatience. “T believe it is Washington,’ answered her mother, “George Washington.” “Oh,” murmured Mary. There was a barely perceptible gleam of speculation in her eyes. Her mission accomplished, she rose and tripped from the room, innocent of her mother’s indulgent head shaking and her Aunt Faith’s disapproving cluck. She sped up the broad stairway of the New York mansion, and into her own room. She stood for a moment gazing raptly at her reflection in the mirror. Her breath came quickly and her lips parted in a smile that was almost adoration. Then she turned to a well-stocked closet, scanning its contents. That night Mary remained in her room for some time after she heard the prancing of horses outside, her father’s deep booming voice, and the clear steady one of the stranger within their gates. Then, with one long last look in the mirror, she left. Slowly, with a queenly, graceful leisureliness, she descended the stairs. One tapered white hand rested lightly on the bannister. She looked neither up nor down, but straight ahead of her, to all appearance utterly oblivious of the attention of the group in the hallway. She made her entrance like a great actress, glorying secretly in the impression she created. They stood there, watching in silence—her mother, in the gracious role of hostess; and her big, hand- some father in his powdered wig and satin knee breeches. Mary reached the landing, and then only, did she look at the third party in this group. She saw an enormously tall young man, well built, but in simple attire. He wore plain cloth breeches, mud spattered boots, and a long blue cape. His face was far from handsome; it was rather angular and his nose was a very long one. At first Mary’s heart dropped in disappointment, but strangely enough, it began to palpitate in an unusual manner at her second inventory. There was something about his far apart, deep-set eyes, something noble and gracious in his appearance of strength and size. Something deep within her was frightened, and she scrutinized him, searching for faults. His hair was sandy, his feet were large—and there was his nose, she concluded hopefully. But it was a futile struggle, for that brief moment as the man and ‘the (4042-193 2) appraised one another, she felt herself drawn to him by an invincible force. Vy () “And this is our daughter, Mistress Mary,” said her father fondly. “Mary, you must entertain Mr. Washington in my absence.” After a few preliminaries the party proceeded into the large dining room, where a long and elaborate dinner was served, according to the English tradition, Mary was unusually silent, speaking with brief, direct frankness, not in her accustomed lengthy euphonious manner. George Washington drank sparingly of the rare old Madiera that was, next to his daughter, Philipse’s pride and joy. After dinner the two men retired to the study to discuss young Washington’s mission to Governor Shirley in Boston. Mary had slipped quietly into the small music room on the second floor and was sitting there an hour later, humming to her- self as she played a gay little French air on the spinnet. Her talent was by no means extraordinary, but she played fairly well, and her sweet, bell-like voice was very pleasing. She wore a gown of her favorite color, that evening—lavender. A frivolous little ruffle of Brussels lace formed a drop sleeve, revealing a pair of tantalizing white shoulders. No doubt she made a very charming picture as she sat thus in the dim candle light, absorbed in her music. When she looked up at the doorway and saw George Washington standing there, she gave a pretty little start. “Pray don’t let me interrupt you,” he said in a low voice. “You see, I have to pass through here to get to my rooms,” “But of course,” Mary apologized, “I never thought, or I should not have come here.” Washington bowed and would have passed on. “But, now that we are both here, why can’t we entertain one another? Please sit down—I want to hear about your journey, and about Virginia.” The young man looked down at the diminutive figure with its up-turned face pleading eagerly. He had always been intrigued by pretty faces; his nature was romantic. He was a very young man and had had no experience outside of his own life on the Virginia planta- tion. After all, many a more wordly man could not have resisted the innocent coquetry of that flower-like face. Washington remained in the music room but he did not tell Mary of his journey, nor yet of Virginia. Instead he sat quietly and listened to her as she went through her musical repertoire. Her last notes died away into the mystic twilight of the half-lit room, lingering, poignant. She arose slowly and walked toward the settee on which Washington sat. Then she placed two petal-like hands on his shoulders and smiled down upon him. “Good night, new friend!” She said tenderly, “Dear friend!” By now Washington’s reserved manner had entirely changed. His dark, deep-set, blue | eyes were no longer politely aloof; they were luminous with deep emotions. He took one of her hands between his two gigantic ones and drew in his breath as though to speak his heart. But he evidently thought better of it. “Good night, fair lady,” he said lightly. And thus he retired, leaving Mary Philipse, the belle of New York, rooted to the spot after he had departed. There was annoyance and incredulity in her eyes. It was a new experience to her, to find a man who did not woo her ardently. This one even withstood a little subtle coaxing. It has been said that “Heaven hath no fury like a woman scorned.” At any rate, when Mary sought refuge in her room, there were angry tears in her eyes, and her cheeks burned scarlet. The following morning Mary arose earlier than was her wont and breakfasted at the family table. She learned that the young adjutant had left the house at five to ride. Ac- cordingly Mary sulked in her room until after dinner that afternoon, when a knock came upon her door. She opened it to admit one of the servants who had a note for her, She shut the door hastily, tore at the envelope with nervous fingers, and read: “Dear Madam— may I have the honor of your company in the music room this evening?” There was no signature, but none was necessary. It would have been quite satisfying to refuse, but she was piqued by the informal note, so formal in its lack of sentiment. So she made a hasty toilette and presented herself in the music room with unaccustomed promptness. Washing- ton was already there, regarding with an unfathomable expression a small cluster of violets which he held in his hand. He dropped them hurriedly as Mary entered, but she had seen, and she could not repress a pleased smile. She had worn those violets the night before. Washington made a courtly bow. “Ah, I have been expecting you,’ he smiled. Mary frowned. She did not like for people to expect her. She preferred for them to hang with breathless hope upon the pleasure of her capricious will. “Indeed?” She answered in her most fetching manner, There was a question in her deep-fringed brown eyes as she looked coyly upward. “Indeed,” was his soft response. “I fear that you came upon me in an inopportune moment. May I keep these flowers as a token?” Mary exulted secretly, yet somehow she was disappointed. For now his voice was unmistakably tender. There was a significance in his eyes as he looked at her gravely. Silently she seated herself on the smal] lounge in the corner and allowed him to sit beside her. For the ensuing hour their conversation was a badinage of gallantry on his part, and coquetry on hers. They re- 732:193 luctantly parted, as the chime for supper sounded throughout the spacious halls, but not be- fore Mary had promised the first minuet to Washington at the ball that evening. The Philipse family, with their young guest, departed at half after eight that night in the coach and four. They arrived at the Stuyvesant mansion in grand state. A large party had gathered, and there was a festive atmosphere in the lofty-ceilinged ball room. Mary entered, her hand resting lightly on Washington’s arm, and looked slowly about her. A tall, handsome youth, dressed in the height of fashion started eagerly toward her. “Mary,” ‘he greeted joyously, “I have been waiting to ask you for the first minuet. May I?” “Really?” “I have the first one, Roger.” She turned frigidly away and laughingly made a remark, un- heard by all save the one to whom it was addressed. Roger Morris stepped back at the sharp rebuff, and turned to seek another partner, per- haps less desirable, but more willing. The dancing proceeded, stately, graceful, beautiful. The music was provided by a spinet and a mellow-toned violin. Mary danced the first minuet with George Washington, according to her promise. Incidentally, she danced the second, third, and many others with him. She should have been happy, having attained her desire; but she felt a vague discontent, a sense of a task unaccomplished, when the evening was over. All the way home Washington murmured words of affection in her ear. She returned them more with her voice than with her heart. For a moment after the elder Philipses had entered the house, Mary and George stood without, in the soft, languorous warmth of the summer night. A million stars studded the blue darkness of the sky; the pale wan moon was full, solitary, silver. From some nearby arbor the heavy, sweet scent of full blown roses came to them through the silent night. For a moment there was tension, in the atti- tude of both, then Washington, with a gesture that was pure adoration, bent forward and gently, then ardently kissed the yielding red mouth of Mary Philipse. Suddenly with a stifled, broken cry, the girl turned and fled. The next morning when she came down-stairs, she was stopped in the hallway by her father. ‘Mary,’ he said in a grave voice, “Come into the study. I have a matter on which you must decide.” Mary followed him obediently and saw to her surprise that George Washington was there also. She sat down and looked expectantly at her father. “My child,” he began, “You are of an age now to have a home of your own. George here, is an estimable young man, of considerable property and worthy English lineage. He is leaving this morning for Boston, but before he goes he has a question to ask you. I have given my consent! Mary slowly turned her eyes toward Washington; in them there was apprehension, piquancy, and a little terror. “Mary,” he said simply, “Will you marry me—leave with me today?” He smiled a little too confidently, Mary gave a short, disagreeable little laugh. “What? how ridiculous! I wouldn’t think of it. Farewell, Mr. Washington, and a very pleasant trip to you.” And turning she fled from the room. Washington left a few hours later. Mary went about with bright eyes, flushed cheeks, and a gaiety that was a little forced. “I can’t understand you, Mary,” Catherine said a little cooly. “You are getting old enough to settle down. Why did you refuse such an excellent young man?” Mary tossed her head. “Oh, I’m not so old. Anyway, his nose was impossible,” she finished petulantly. Later that summer, Mary Philipse was married to Roger Morris, one of New York’s most eligible young men. Twenty years later George Washington, Commander-in-Chief of the American Army, during the battle of Harlem Heights, made his headquarters at the Morris Mansion in New York. The Morrises, being Tories, had fled some days before. It had been unpleasant for them to leave their beautiful home, to have their gay, carefree life of social pleasures shattered by this rebellion. Time had dealt kindly with Mrs. Morris, touching but lightly her bright hair and glowing complexion, but, at times, her eyes held a new wisdom, a wisdom foreign to the girl she had been. Certainly none could have accused her of being unhappy with her husband, yet, who knows but that this wisdom was conceived in dreams—wayward visions of a scornful beauty in lavender and old lace and a man with deep-set, dark-blue eyes? —MurieL Forks, ih if (A732219 Wp 32 av = = SSeS = a Sees [[eq UO YSuTYse A I9S5109r) Oy} VW «YI. VNIHZD AO HSI] Y,, NI SUYAAVIG XVANIVY AH], | al | | | Calendar SEPTEMBER 22—School again! What fun to see all our friends and meet all the new girls! 23—Registration and fifteen minute classes. New girls get acquainted, while the old girls talked about previous happy years. 20—Reception honoring the new girls. What fun wearing our names! OCTOBER 1—Lucky girls! Daughters of Rotarians went to a banquet over in Waynesboro. 3—The new girls returned the old girls’ hospitality at a very enjoyable affair. 8—Swannanoa—Lots of fun exploring this beautiful place on the top of the mountain. At the picnic supper, vA didn’t the hot-dogs taste good? Ez 10—Sentor Party. Wha t a grand chance to look natural. SN The Seniors gave us a “Tacky” party. 15—Grand Caverns. Weren't the Caverns marvelous? And oh! the food at the Stonewall Jackson Club, wasn’t it delicious ? 17—F. M. S. and E. H. I. Football Game. It was great! EVs §37 We were glad the score was a tie for we didn’t know for whom to cheer. 24—Dramatic Tryouts. .We have dramatic talent at Fairfax. Even if we never knew it before! The tryouts surely proved that it was present. 25—Candle Lighting Service. All the girls joined the Y. W. Cah. } NOVEMBER 7—Faculty Recital. We surely did enjoy our teachers’ recital. Here’s to Miss Benn, Miss Neer, and Miss Smith! 14—Senior Dance. The Seniors had the S. M. A. Cadets for their guests at an informal dance. 21—Junior Tea-Dance. The Juniors had a very enjoyable tea- dance. The F. M. S. Cadets were our guests. 25—The Dramatic Club presented most ably “Hiawatha” and “Evangeline.” 26—Hockey Game. A tie didn’t prevail this year, for the Black’s won. After a hard game, the Thanksgiving dinner was most welcomed. In the afternoon we went to the F. M. S.-A. M. A. foot- ball game. What a_ delightful Thanksgiving day! | | | DECEMBER Fo Ks ye K $ 5—Secrearial Party. Christmas is really coming. You should have seen the way the Secretarials had the tea-room decorated! Any if Vy, fp 9—Mrs. Timberlake’s lovely recital was enjoyed by everyone. 12—Student Recital. The Christmas recital was a lovely affair. Each participant played well. No wonder with the thrill of vacation in the near future to inspire all. 13—Christmas Play. What could be more impressive? The play portrayed Christ's birth, and by its lovely scenes made this season much more meaningful to us. 16—Christmas Holidays. Is there anything more wonderful? A gay throng ready to board the train for “home, sweet home”! JANUARY 7—Back again! Didn’t we have a wonderful time? Oh, what memories! 11—We were very glad to have Mrs. Salls read for us “The King’s Henchman.” This pleas- ure was doubly enjoyable after looking forward for so long to her coming. 16—Faculty-Student Basketball Game. Our teachers surely are the best of sports. 20—Violin Recital. It was a great privilege to hear Mr, Wilkinson play. 23—Junior Party. The Juniors gave a “nutty” party. It was certainly “nerts,” but we all enjoyed it extremely well. 27—Exams. What a week! Never have I seen such long faces. 30—The Secretarial Tea. What a nice way to celebrate the end of exams. FEBRUARY 6—Freshman Party. We all went as babies and whoever saw such infants? 13—The Juniors and Seniors had their Valentine Dance. The F. ° M. S. Cadets were our guests. It was certainly an enjoyable -. evening. pas 18—Mr._ Black came over with his male quartet and gave us a Z most enjoyable evening. Will you ever forget “Ole Black Joe”? 20—IVashington Party. We all went back in our costumes years and years to Colonial days. The party was certainly a lovely affair. “A Dish of China Tea” was a lovely presentation of the Fairfax players. 22—T he Operetta, “Cinderella,” was most enjoyable. Miss Benn and the girls who took part are to be congratulated. 27—The Sophomores gave a Barn Party. It was fun meeting all the farmers and farmerettes. Remember the shelling bee? MARCH ge 1—IVeek-ends started! Can you wait for yours? 5—Juntor Steak Dinner, Wasn’t the food delicious? What fun to dance between courses. 19—The Culturals served ice-cream and cake after one of those de- lightful free evenings. FoVMws AP RIG 2—What a meal! The Seniors surely know how to choose and prepare food. We will always remember the Senior Cafeteria. 9—The Fairfax Players presented “Adam and Eva.’ The King family made and in- delible impression on all of us, il? 2 = 1932} b Thé)S pring Recital was an event in which every participant acquitted her self well. } Hy p ty WN � 23—lVasn’t that an enjoyable trip we made on the S. S. Boots? What clever entertainers on board too! 27—Our athletes went to see Tilden play tennis. They certainly enjoyed the privilege of seeing such a champion. ; 30—The Seniors gave their last party. It was a formal affair with many interesting features —the outstanding one being the colored quartet. MAY 2—Early Monday morning we were all on our way to Natural Bridge. The day was made up of one delightful experience after another. 9—The May Breakfast! What delicious waffles and chicken! Dancing and eating on the porch. Yo finish the day we had our annual hayride, Can’t you just hear those hot dogs sizzling now? 11—Lucky members of the Boots Club! They went on an early hike and a cooked steak breakfast ! 14—The Junior-Senor Reception! What Sen- ior will ever forget this last tribute given them by the Juniors? Wasn’t the music “divine” ! 16—Muriel Rosing gave her Certificate Recital in Ex- pression. It was certainly good—Three Cheers for Muriel! JUNE 2—A. A. Banquet. Whoever enjoyed anything more? We are proud of our athletes who won their Fair- fax Letters! 3—Commencement Recital, What a pleasure to pre- sent the numbers over which we had worked so hard! 4—10:00 Class Day! When all classes present their farewell songs and good luck messages to the Seniors. 6:00 Reception to Guests! When our mothers and fathers meet all our friends, and have dinner with us. 8:00 Physical Education Exhibition! One, two, three, Lights! Look at the beautiful F. H.! Hear the Alma Mater! 5—In the morning Commencement Sermon, In the evening the Y. W. Candle Lighting Service. What a beautiful picture these two, with the girls all dressed in white, presented, 6—Graduation Day Exercises!’ How does it feel to have luck in everything! a diploma? Fairfax Hall wishes you Seniors the best of SHH Rew, Eee ds circ § : s aay qaT) AHL, JEANETTE STEVENSON MISS FAIRFAX Mary JANE Morris BEST STUDENT and OUR BEST FRIEND TFS OE OU. 3ARBARA BENNETT BEST ATHLETRE w' Among the girls at the school, Fairlax Hall, Some are big, some are short, some are tall, Some are gay, some are sad, Some are glum, some are glad— But the truth is, we like each and all. —F. H. JOST SICIPIXONSTE Helen Staley was always serious. “Bobbie” Walz hated sports. Jeanne Burd couldn’t ride horseback. “Posey” Rose never smiled, or laughed, or grinned Virginia Conn wasn’t sophisticated. Muriel Folks always studied. Barbara Bennett wasn’t an excellent all-around athlete. | “Peanuts” corresponded to her nick-name. We walked to town every day. Fishburne invited Fairtax girls to a dance. We were allowed a Sunday morning breakfast out once a month, Miss Forsell wasn’t always peppy. We disliked Fairfax. We don’t! We can’t! EveLyN WarNock: “Miss Benn, how many males are there in a quartet?” NorMa: “My father is an Elk, a Moose, a Lion, and an Eagle.” Haze: “How much does it cost to see him?” Miss Noer: “Hope, what is an auditor 2” Hope: “Well, from the Latin of it, I’d say he was one who listens.” at Miss Garrett: “Therese, what can you tell me about Nitrates? PHERESE: “Why, uh, well they are cheaper than day rates.” There are three classes of girls at Fairfax—the intelligent, the beautiful, and the majority. MurieL Rosinc: “Well, I finally got into the movies.” Betry Hunter: “You did!” “How?” MurieL: “Oh, I paid the usual fifty cents.” AX eK aeAK 1 eee ee Se There was a little girl off at school, Who generally received one box as a rule, But one day she got four, And now she is little no more.—C. S. LEAKN EO HAVE POISE PL Re-tavitalastsrsd.0.. -isecrwuah ty Naar es ae Gee aalta in ke Scala ok Monday morning cokes eQiildren: CAVCTOLSL tenet: Sette nie mene Tene Rt MGM eS My A ’s on report cards PE POvenittrall yew it yatta e11C War ye tie Ae ieee ee eet en eM ei phe eet ihe e My So Vacation SPOUGLOUL OlsHIVe HAVeuIt ena ere geE Ee em eee bk @ That absent look pL He Dan Oe ri Letees. Keeeenne tat eee DNA Gt Pecan or ee. oUt, | Ape Mail Line Rush EV hata whalerolm ditterence actew cents make’ .. e0%..+ Ges aaacee oe). ah Class Treasury Pad OUlE NOSE RKDIOW So eet meee Te an Anam RE ee re Sey Sunday morning waffles “AE TororaW wow id nye JRE GRC) nnd clan otenoeon phatase eoouues Cool, clear, sparkling, Lithia (water) Miss Garrett: “What does sea water contain be- sides sodium chloride 2?” Betty MILLIGAN: “Hish,” pel CHOY BoA Is I She was merely a little Freshman, Who went to Study Hall, She had no choice in the matter, For its a rule at Fairfax Hall. Te As a Soph she endured the trial so well, She knew she’d be rewarded; The privilege of studying upstairs, To her would be accorded. Ill As a Junior, oh how she was thrilled No Study Hall that year! She felt so sorry for those left Downstairs, she almost shed a tear. IV Oh but now, as a dignified Senior, With that superior air, She tell the Sophs and the Freshmen, “Study Hall! Indeed it’s best your there.” —M. R. SLIPS THAT PASS IN FAIRFAX Therese Bloomer in American history class “Dur- ing the administration of Andrew Jackson, the Church and the State were disembarked.” “To walk around the bridge during recreation hour puts one under superstition.”—BeEtrry SPARKEsS. “Lincoln held to the doctrine that a State couldn't succeed.” One of the most popular poems in literature is “Gray’s Elegy in a Country Courtyard.” Rabies are Jewish priests. “Formerly Indians had a terrible time. They were driven from the mountains to valleys, from valleys to mountains again, then from mountains to plains until the United States government put them in reservoirs.” they will kill the poor boy underneath.” conscious by this time. a visitor of Doris Broadhead. “weeerk i “The waiters.” Wie a a ee L. C. on the margin of your theme paper means, long sentence. “Following this advent the Freshmen played the Sopho- mores in a basketball game.” Extract from Jeanne Burd’s “History of the Freshman Class of 1932. A Senior at Fairfax Hall when asking permission to use a car while in said school, found herself confronted by the following question : “Purpose for which the car is to be used?” Answer—“To ride in.” THERESE: “I knew more than Miss Bransford today.” PEGGY dua tsenunmyen THERESE: “She asked for Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, and I told her that he never lived there.” Frances: “What are you thinking about?” Betry M.: “Thanks for the compliment.” FISHBURNE CADET: “Why are you making that gurgling noise?” FairFAX GirL: “I’m trying to swallow the line you’re throwing.” Miss Bransrorp: “Muriel, why are woods found near farms?” Murtet Rosine: “To keep the wind off.” There was a young maid at Fairfax, With morale deplorably tax: She committed a crime— The worst of her time— In the walls of her room she eck tacks. == Ee: Miss B.: “Name the United States possessions in the Pacific Ocean.” B. GREEN: “Phillipine Islands, Hawaiian Islands, Guam, and er, . . .2?” MisSeB aes. esirw B. GREEN: “Oh, some more.” Mise Bas i Yes Samoa STiER: “What is economy ?” Posey: “Doing without things cur parents never had.” There was a young maid of Fairfax, Tn all of her work she was iax. But with a _week- end in view, it’s surprising to you, The way she herself could tax. —M. B FAIRFAX FRESHMAN: “Oh, isn’t it awful?” “Why “PEANUTS”: “Oh, no. He doesn’t mind it, he’s un- ” (Heard at football game) “Do they ring two bells for classes to begin?” asked “No, sir,” Doris answer, “They ring one bell twice.” TEACHER: “People who do not stay in one place 732 = ioe wander from place to place are called nomads. — eS acta? mean example.” ri 1) lil IL i s Wik is ) oF) In a little while the birds will sing, Their old accustomed song, You cannot stop Old Lady Spring, She always trips along.—M. k. NorMA: “It says here that the average person says 10,000 words a day.” Posty: “I have always said you were above average, Norma.” Peanuts: “Why so gloomy, Hazel?” HAZE meGantecetnout oiach ty: Peanuts: “That’s nothing, I can’t get in!” The old-fashioned girl who used to be on the “square” has been superseded by girls who are on the “Bias,’—you know “Buy us this,’—“Buy us that.” THEN AND NOW Two hundred years ago, our maidens fair, Tripped daintily along in silks and lace. :. They pinned pink rosebuds in their powdered hair, And never dared to show a blushing face. Their fancy mits and parasols were borne, At each occasion when they strolled the street, Just for the sake that maidens might adorn, Themselves to look so prim and neat. But now in 1932, we see, Our maidens dress in colors bright and gay; And each one dons to suit her special glee, According to the moment of the day. Farewell, ye girls of 1732! All hail, you girls of 1932! —M. J. M. Wy (174221932 , : Xs 4 FarnFax H aur 8 I95Z 1792 ON ere uae comma a i Directory 1131-22 PACA ATINS � - FILIC Uaioe ene eee etd Cee ot 2214 North 3rd St., Harrisburg, Pa. PICK OT LL AZ SL: ie geen eee en asa MOREE. Ae fe Ricwae es 171 Atlantic Street, Bridgeton, N. J. Barber. Marvellizapetieaeiee ae eis rt 3 W. Biddle St., Westchester, Pa. Penile RO Amba! deren Ek Re 2 a nae e. 18 Wesley Court, Bayonne, N. J. Benoa: tiamere ei erage ance 204 Arch Street, Clement Apts., Sunbury, Pa. SOK TOL oe ite tial ans Ae, fore ta See eee 108 Shaw Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. Blevcnermy attain) lew. sire ceive eee 218 La Salle Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Blgonienm. NeTCSA aeras aac ae hone 12 Amherst Road, Great Neck, L. I, N. Y. Ost yi Chom Hane Laces. acre ner oeteee l art ee rar Box 1297 Delray Beach, Fila. DOL Cre Ct Nominee eae ere arigehar ORE Y Soe ot - 84 Wildwood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. ‘She Waal) Fes S00 Rie, Key yA aye ao oe cae ried ee 4308 Market Street, Wilmington, Del. PO VGMEAC MLLOT TS ey ene ai oa Geet, 1 Aviemore Drive, New Rochelle, N. J. ToT OO Oem OF OLU Vice ane n siti te Ais Sia eeca eo Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Va. iepebaals Roe bah ates,” (cs)) NUR are te rem rant en 85 3rd Avenue, Westmont, Johnstown, Pa. (Rater OU atte tele er ba crys eo earthly abeas als Mey caghieee Gamay eee f= go cf Hot Springs, Va. GIS aT Noh ee GIN IEE. | Seopa thn At Rate ca Ranmaias, garnet Benn Mire che on Oa re oe Bellefonte, Pa. COLE SRE T ria VEN She hae Bins eg eek rrr gitar Mice Seige ice eee 213 Poplar Ave., Wayne, Pa. ADO Man Ceoe eres tek AOC Le © Bien PGi Dantorta Cove, Portland. Maine SOT iit UCU el geen ete Reta cote citi Ma, 7, ena: Hamilton Hotel, Washington, D. C. Des lOvsete lear eta. Cr mt aan aeons 125 McKinley Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. DeVoe Tan OCS ree earner: yc cache et 152 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, N. Y. Ibe: 0 se Reig” see hts 20 Core ph aria con recatecre epee ake MOE ey aie: Alderson, W. Va. TeaTSHAW @DOLOLY arise evi a Seta ee ee 613 Baltimore Blvd., Riverdale, Md. NAT sme (gM ekol am ey ane ee Meee Saran gee 3007 Granada Ave., Baltimore, Md. JENUGSae Sp NYS Cie enh ee alee Me nee year es 1) ar 600 S. Third St., Independence, Kan. jaWal Nae AU Rohs Cel bs oath ee ne ge Ree ara tall) Sat dre aragrer ate 433 W. 34th Street, New York City AIT AIC I ATCC peeR el he is wee ruchidr street mb orest: Halls. C1 aN. TY (Faroe LOLOL meee ofan aren Tilden Arms., Forest Hills, L. UN, ate an ae WG Ik Gawler Dorothy ware ent ee eens 4344 Hawthorne St., Washington, D. C. Gilda y 4 Rath eee cee ite ae pera 28°.) SecUnd satya raackensachs iN. |, Garéeene,: Bettvarmwer. meat tangas. oc orea cee eee 1920 Lincoln St., Evanston, II. Greene.Barbata sia of is ce i ee ee nk Wellesley St., Weston, Mass. Hornstein }Hunices.cs.th, 2 pene 1 eoeeesee eed 4 tial iota lian ame Plain tert Gt ty areas cre ee ee ae ote ae 107 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Eitstead =) uit tie ae een eee 5112 N. Broad St., Logan, Philadelphia, Pa. Knox, Betty JO. 2 secs ee ee OO LY Weeathersticld Ave sliatttoras wonn Konetke: ors 74.25 eee 9321 85th Road, Woodhaven, Long Island, N. Y. Kroehl Gwendol yi gait tetera are 2335 Marcy Ave., Evanston, III. Lohr |tistitie se nse eae eee 33 Olyphant Drive, Morristown, N. J. | Mc@onas Lenora sm pew, eee ie eee 2656 Collis Ave., Huntington, W. Va. MilliganpiBett yee or cra eee tea meee eae 42-Elm Street, Summit, N- J. Monks) Btn il yin ae tees tay Aen eg eee lo4 S. Water St., Kittanning, Pa. MordhurstW lationeee en eee Soe ney Ie 160 Seebreeze Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Morris Viaty aniGne eae ee eee 311 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. Patterconime Blanch eaes ater dasa aee eee eee Coventry Farm, Princeton, N. J. Pederson so Velvia ye ener 84 Campus Rd. Grymes Hill, Staten Island, N. Y. Pettengill® Barbara. san) ee eee ean 14 Williams St., Bradford, Mass. Prespers Mary. dow wisttcr oe eee ee ee 52 Elmira St., Mansfield, Pa. Rathn ei, aN Ofriia eee ee ee 807 Riverside Drive, New York City Reede; Marionssiys scien egg Meera eee a eet te peer Branchville, N. J. Ried cele were 139 Harding Ave., Long Beach, Long Island, N. Y. Reynolds, El Vitas' fp eeeol arcs. a eae eee 982 Anderson Ave., New York City Rose slizabeta er ae Ny ste Smacks Hehe en 800 Bordentown Ave., South Amboy, N. J. Rosecrans) Constance i scssu cone erat en ee ee Blairstown, N. J. Rosing MM tirrel ty te. acer ay eee ne eae 162 W. 56th St., New York City SChiamidty Man tha 2ys jaa oe eile ie eee eee 34 Taylor St., Milburn, N. J. StL ta ak atte ap SAMA SI stings ROM i Mie le 2 Kimball, W. Va. Forest Hills, Durham, N. C. Smith, Caroline 98 Greene St., Gainesville, Ga. Sparkes, Betty 199 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Spiegleglass, Harriet 417 Main St., Hackensack, N. J. tale yeh) Cer einniae ts he ca ian eee einer.) es VONORC etlarberth, bd. PLerrettyetielen Hot Springs, Va. SlephensOmmi tales aceite ae ee oe aA North Brook St., Geneva, N. Y. Stevenson, Jeanette 204 Charles Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Sultzbach, Hope 44 Gramercy Park, New York City Sweeley, Belle 3818 Fernhill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Taylor, Marjorie 2228 Waller St., Portsmouth, Ohio Thompson, Marguerite 95 Webster Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Thursfield, Margaret 130 Eastchester Rd.. New Rochelle, N. Y. STAG Ley VLLILET GCL Pernt Ae venues ate agence 158 Four Mile Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Viele ar iat ae ae ute ee 4. Welt oto Newn york City Warnock, Evleyn 1804 Albemarle, Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Warwick, Helen 260 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (17325193 2) Saree ew Che Annual Staff wishes to express. its appreciation to those mho so willingly gave their services to aid in the publication of this Anal, and to Miss Brown, our adviser, who has worked so diligently mith ws. —Annutal Staff. ISS 111) RIAA | I 2 ff Ml cuauuititt mo ene ou er ere — hh | athe ha i of See THE WASHINGTON FAMILY Haried Interests ape ate ak Stee + eee” we = GMannnnvenvoaunnnugnnenecuvegnunngnunnngagengsaneugnaunyanneesnundQneneesueneQQaneQOUUC00U00000000000000000NESCNNECOSONNOUNENOANCUEOAOEOOOAUEOOONONUOOONOOOONNOOOSOOOONOSOOONNNOOOSEOOOONSOOOSEECO NONE ONEEO ONES Nn a FAIRFAX HALL A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA Overlooking the Shenandoah Valley John Noble Maxwell, President PARK STATION Waynesboro 3% op oF ne Virginia POPC CCCCRCECECCCCCCCCC ECR E EERE COU COREE CECE O OREO EERE CECE CCC CPE RASC COREE CCRC CREP CAPER O ETE C EPEC CECE ROCCE CECE RCE E EOC C CCCP E ACEC COREE EERE ERCCCUR CCE EEOC COCCO ECR ORERCCUE COTE COCCRCOTORECREOCCRROREREOCC EEE STITITITIITITIITITETTTT TTT ik mM Fishburne Son THE Druc Store THat Appreciates THE FAIRFAX PATRONAGE SPECIAL FAIRFAX HALL SEAL JEWELRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS OF THE BEST COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET ARTICLES Elizabeth Cara Nome Shari Houbigants — Coty Helena Rubenstein Dorothy Gray AND OTHER IMPORTED LINES HOLLINGSWORTH’S, LIGGETT’S, ann NORRIS’S CANDY FISHBURNE SON WAYNESBORO 3 se she ee VIRGINIA iS on [a Fl uc US UNNNUVANNNNOOUONOOUOUUOANONEOOOONGUNNEUUANOOUNOUUONOUOOUUOOOOUUOOOUOONOUEOOOOONOONOUOOOUOONOROOUOAGUSEONEOOSONENOOOSOOUSUOUOOONOEOUOONOUUEUEUEOSSOOEUUUATHORERECUELELELELALLEEEE 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 POR CATALOGUE COL. MORGAN H. HUDGINS, Principau pr EAUNERECHAEXATUCEESUMLUGRSBENARAUSSAAOSAUSORRADALAIUAUIZECNONUCULINNUSEECOSORSPSSESSASAUANARAANISINIUIIUCAQURURUTLULECECODEASINSNILINYELCERORLSDOSE SESE ARROAALUAYESVULELUNNENLUSICUCLUSSSSRERDOERBEROREASORAAERSSASNERSUSSUSSUAELUULEDECEILELESSAODORSODED ASD ALS E Sete aco PUUUCUPC OCA CEEOCU ECO E EEO CO OCR C REE ORCC ORCC COREE CCRC OREO COREE COCO CREO RE OCC COCR O RC RCCCC CECE E RCC CECC COCR E RE OEROCURE ERE ERRCCR ORCC EOE COOROUREREROREERROR ORCC AC CERC DCCC ORER CERO ROPER PERSP R RUPE UGE SCORE CECA EERE RECE RED ORORREECREEORECEEOCRCC CCE ERERECECOREREECCRCCOC ERE ER EERE EEE Je a POCPCCCCOUCUCCCOECCCUCCCCCROCCUCCCCUCCECCUCCCCCCCECCCCCCOUCCERCEOUCCOCEOCCRCCUCRCCCCEECOUCOPCCCUECEOCEEOECUUEOEEOEOCCUCCUCEEORUCUUCUEEEEECOCCUECEEEECERCECEUOEEERECCUEREREEOEEEECEEE af Ui =] White Brothers DRESSES COATS SHOES = HOSIERY MOTE AE VI I ye SILK UNDERWEAR The... - Shopping’. . ... Genter WAYNESBORO VIRGINIA of EEPEIIITI Eee elieiliiitiiiiiiiiiiiy Be aanuechtevraceussrarventietsiessetiaetcaivaaiuatcatetatlencasitattaaitertitiiattarivirtartureeitareeaticteeracircetiairaacen cahcaarieriaaivacceaiunireaaaaeiaentitesiitimiirceae INSURANCE ann REAL ESTATE ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE WRITTEN LARGE LISTING OF HOMES, FACTORY SITES, ORCHARDS anp FARMS ror SALE FOR DEPENDABLE INSURANCE AND RELIABLE REAL ESTATE INFORMATION COMMUNICATE WITH US E. W. BARGER and COMPANY Lambert, Barger, and Branaman Building Waynesboro ie ae af a 53 s Virginia UE UPCUUOUUOTUEUU ROU ECURCU OOOO OUURTUCOUEOUUOUUOCUUOUROUTOCUROOEOUGROUOUOEOUUOUOOCUOUO OOO EOUESSOOOOCEOUOOUEOUUOUERCUROUSOC EOE OOEOSU ROU EOOE ROUSSE ROOEOUSOOTOOERDODOU SOUR ROSTERS RSE E EOE R OE UK =n) an T-TTTITTITITITTITITTTT TTT titi ic COPECMHUNANNADOUOLOAONONOOEOO EOD OOO OOO DOD SEADOOO OOOO UOO OOD OOOUOOOEOEOODOODUOSOONUOODOOEOOUSUNOOOOUOSUUOEOOOOOOOOEOSOOSOEODDOOUOSUSOUOOUOODOOOUOOOODOOOOOSONO OOO DOO NSO OEO OES NEO SEN EE UE DUPPPUUUOU EOD D PUPP OOO TOTO POPUP O PUPP OPED TOU REPO R EO PUERTO OOP OURO OCHO CROP ON Oe eee KE. H. BARR CO. Ont ee Careeree LO pees 1 OO a een Merchandise O O WAY NESBORO oe ss o os VIRGINIA OE VCUCOUUACOAOCCUQCCOUEOUKUCOECUCUOUCCOCCUOCCUOAOCCUCCUCOCUOUCUOCOCOCOUUOOCUCOCUCOEUUOKEUOUOECOCCUCUOCUCCUCCUCUOEUOCOUCOUOCOCOCCEUCUOCOUCUCECUCCECEOECECEEEOCCECEEEREREOOEEOEEENEE og LSUAUAUAURUAUAEAUAUOOUGUCUSOOOOUOOOOSOSOOUUDOLUOUOUOUOUOOUUUOOULOUOUUOUOOOUOOOOOOOCOUOENDUQUSUOUOUOURUOUQUDUDUDUDODPRESONOSUNUQUNEDOSUDESESCSEOEDUNUSOOEOUOUSESUSESOSUOEOEOUOEOSSE CUE AUN CCUAUCHCCCOCOUUCUUUCOUOCUUUOUCUOUCUOOCUCOCUCEUUOCOCCCUCCCUUCCCCCOOCCCEECCOUCCEEOCEUOO CECUCCCCCCECUCCCCOCCCCCECCC CCC CCC ECC CEC CCE COCE EEOC ECOE CROCCO CCCEECCORCEEEECEEOCEECCEEEEE BEAR BOOK COMPANY Main Street East Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Staunton, Virginia x dS 5S ENGRAVING PICTURES AND AND GIFTS FRAMING US teecueeneenecete PORERCRCCCCERECECER CCRC e teens ee pPOAAEAEDEQUQEQURESECECEREQESEREQUNEOEE mn (UT ONPPU NOSES EAUESONUEOOSOOSEOUOOUOROSCOOOEOOOOUUOEOSCOUOOUOUOSOOOOOTOSEOOO EH EEDEE DEUS Ui VOOUUUDOPUGOUOODOOOUONOUOEOSUSUOOUSOUOOOGODEOUOOUDUROOUOONOOOOODOONOEODR ON ODO ES OR ON UE YOURE SLND A. T. HIGGINBOTHAM Wile Es Aste “Fair Facts” FOR EPR eUPIETES Fairfax Hall PRODUCE CANDIES ne ee ET CETERA WAYNESBORO NEWS VIRGINIAN Stainton) Payee me Vite ini MEMBER OF THE Associated Press HUUEOUOUAUUSHCUSUUCOGUODDCCRUCSUSUOEEOSSUOSUOASEUSUSEOSUGUSUORUDDOUOGUSDORUGDOUCNDODUDDOOUDEDEOUUUOUOUDOUODOSUODORISUSUSETEUSNONEE uc VUUUEDULUROCOEOCODAQECRURUGUOUGOSODULOOHOSOOUGEOOODOOOOEDOUQUQUSUOUSOLUDEDODOODOSOODOUOGOOODODODOUOUDOQONODONOROOSORURCRNRDRNONRES Ue AUOUAOUUHOAQUASUOHCOUUOEUOUCHUOGUOCUOQUCQUCUCCUUOCUOEECOCOCUORCOUCCUUOCUCCUCUUCCUCECCCSUCOCUOQOCUCCCUODCODCOOREQEODEOOENOCOCEOaEOOE ot FUCCUUACUOCCCCUUUCOCUCUOCUOCUOECCUCUCOUEECEOCUCOCCRUUECUEUCEOUCCOUOCEES ONC CEOS EREEO oT Uc TITITITIITILTITILITTETTTTTT TTT TTT Tr pUPNMARHNNAUGNOOONOOOUOUSOOOUOOUESOOUUOOOUONOOOOOONOONOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO EONS HENAN UE Uc KOGPPOUEDUNOTOOOOUOUDONOUOOUUO OOO UOEOODOUOO NANO EROOOOSOUDUSOESEUSEOO ORE OO ESN TOOROEOEDS Cc. W. ALEXANDER AND COMPANY WILLIAM S. BRYAN PAINTS VARNISHES WALL PAPER FURNITURE PHONE PUNERAYD DIRECTORS ; 2Eoe2 AMBULANCE SERVICE WAY NESBORO WAY NESBORO VIRGINIA VIRGINIA FU AUACUNCEACUUOEACEACUAREOUEOOUOCUCUCCECEROECCUACEACCCCUOCOCCOCCUORECEOCUUCCOUOOOCCUROCOOCUREACEOCUOOERCUOOEOEECEEOEEOEEOEOREE EEE EED Og SPUUCUCCCCCCOCCCCCCOCCCOCCOCCCOCCCOCCOCCCECCECCCCCCO CCC OCCCEECECOUCECOCOUCEOCCOUCEOCOCRUCCCCOCCOCCCEROOUCEORCOCCCCOCOCCERREORQHEEEE SC UUNNUODORUUUNOUO ONDE OOULEDOGOSUDEDUSOSUSEOUROSUSODHOUSEOOEOEOUSOUSUSESUSEOUDENSOSEOSOSUNODODO OOOO OOOO OOO OODOESESEOE DOOD ON ED ODODE Pore CRPEEUARSIMADUEDASROSUAURESE SEERA RSS SLURESESSERASSARCOSSSASKASSSRRESEOSIUSANUELESEENELLESEDCSUOCREGSIESESESSEDECUOLOPASASTELSOUONTEEE U te WAAEELISIADLIUELEPE LTT tT tT bein) SF CUCU COCO CECE CCE COC EEOC CCPC CECE CCC CEOCCOCOOCCEOECOEECOCOCOCOCCOOUEECCEEOCOCOCEEREOOEE iUeeeunucuccucucnnncusnanensuancurangccnenccersecguracgeauseecensugunnanevorensenty Ue =n] Weed. PERRY CORPORATION - FIRE . DN URAC PILONE 6 6 6 Masonic Building LIFE . - CASUALTY Staunton, Virginia W. J. Perry, President R. E. Firer, Sec.-T reas. General Agent MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY Virginia—lWest Virginia CPCUCOCCOUOCCCCOCOCCOCOCCUOCCCROECECCOCECCOCERCECECCCOCCCCCECCOCEUECCECECCECEC CECE EE OS VOVCUUOUUOOCUOOUUOOUUCUSUOUUOUOCUDOGOUDOUOOOOUOCUDOOUOOUOCOOUOEOCUQUOEOONOCIOHONOROE BE SURE ieh awe vOURK BOmIG IS HAVESTHIosLABEL THE SIGN OF 660 99 Sure Insurance S.GODFREY HENKEL JOHN B.BELL HENKEL® BELL INSURANCE STAUNTON, VA. PHONE 266 HENKEL BLDG, CUOUEOUUOOELOUUOENUUUGUUUUUGUEUCUUOEUUUUULOCUCUOUCUOUUCUOUAOOUOOOUCOUUOUOUCOOUOCOUUUCUOUOUUOUOODOCOOUQEAUCUUCCOOCEOCOOREUOTE OE EYS US CE SUNUNORUCURCUUNUCUOUCECUCUCUOUOUGROUOUOHUCUSOSUCESECUSCOCSUCUCEOUGUCUSUCEOOOCCCOUOCOESOOEOOCCCUOOOOUECOUSOSUSCSOSOCEOEO ES EO NN SESE EES US JOCNUOCUGOOONOUOUOUOUOUGUOUOUOUCHOUOHOUCHOUCUOOUOOOSEOOUCUSCOUCUSHOOCCOECUOSOROEROOOUONONOGESOOOSEOOEEOEOOECONCOOOONOONOOONOOONOD UF AUANAOeNAUOUUCUUOUCEUOCCURCUOOUCUOUUROUOUOUEHOCOOUEUEOCECUCESNOCOCENEOECEOEOEEEEE ui Ja) GAP DR. CARL C. BOWMAN Dentist WAY NESBORO Vie R Galen A First National Bank Building PHONE 23 EETETITTIIEEE EEE Ei PtP i iii liiiiiireiiiiiieiviiiiitiiisiiiililiiiiiiiliiiiiililiiiliiiiiiitiiiiiity EEUU Pe LEE eie ieee ieiiietiiei lites ieesiiiieiiiililisiieiiiiilititi iii titty Fy vesnstadvenvesteraveviervusitstusicsarrtantecsssnuienisissevdrsneetihiressiresiheat GAMNUUUUNUUONOQOMadananneennneeeeeeugeuesuunnuenaeceeeceuooooionnineneneer seen nna US THE TEST TUBES OF SCIENCE SET OUR WASHING FORMULAS The American Institute of Laundering Atal OULETAILLINOLS is Owned and Managed by the LAUNDRY OWNERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA is dedicated to the job of finding better ways to do every laundry operation. There’s no place here for guess or gamble; for idle theory or baseless bunk. Scientific research backed up by practical tests under actual laundry conditions, de- termine the best methods to launder each garment with greatest care for the fab- rics and colors. THE DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY Waynesboro, Virginia —THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST— COCCCUUUR OCR E ECC CECOTCROUCGEECR ERODE OCHO OER COEREERCRCSETOOOECOREO RECS ROO O NES EORECCO ECCS ORS OAR ROSOEOR DESO EOD OSEOOR OCDE ERDOUREOEOEEE Co POWPUAMURUUAUOUECUSUEOUCUCOUCUOCUCURUROUCUCUECEOOUSUCUCOUOUCUOOEOOROOOOOUOOCSOSOCSUROUSOSUOGUSEOUSUROUSUCUCOURUUEOUEOUSUSOOOURUEST COCCOECOCOUCUCCUCOOCECUOCOCECCUOUCCOCCCUCUCUECCUCOCCRCECUECECOECECECEODEREECEEEREE EEO CC OUCUEOUOOUEUOP CPOE OOEOEOUESCEO EEC OO EET EO EOE EC EDT EU EEO SU ESOC PERO ORO T EOC E OEE EEL Us Lppecenenereuagsccngcevecgecesncesceseeeeenencncncaveuecscgecueocenacenacenecsnananaens TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS COMPANY Staunton ae ut Virginia WORTHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY INCORPORATED Jobbers or Hardware SOLE AGENTS FOR HERBEL HATS GRANITE HOSE PERWENT GLOVES MALLISON SILKS DARBROOK SILKS CRAIGUELGHSGOATS GOS SAR DEO esite les VAN RAALTE UNDERWEAR PHONE 1232.0 Staunton :: Virginia . L. Goodloe I. S. McNeill J. M. Bratton J. O. Snyder Wm. G. Gochenour J. M. Kunkle W. O. Kivlighan Te GN BARBER a. he lte SOUDER Owners US| MnOHCUUOONCUUOUUUUOQCUOUOUUOMOUUEUOUCOUOQUCCHOCUOUOCUOOOOUCUOUCUOOOCUOUGUCOUOOOESOUSAECEOONOCOUOSEOROEOOUOOCOROOCORECEOUOSeCEOCOEE oe UGLAUCCUeeueuneuenennnnnncuususugesececennnnennneeuansueneuaeecueucenngnnnennauguseueneuueneeueqnugugeguaeneuguausugsogessuereusexeaa1 95 QUOUOOURUUOURUTOUCOUCUOOURECUCOUCOUCUUQUCUROURUOOUCUROUCCUCUCCURUNOUOUGSERUSOURECCUSECUEOOROESUUSUOCHOUQUSOCOUOOSOUNOURESOEOSEOEOOGS ™ PO URCCCOUOCORCCCCEDEOECOCOC OCC CCUROR OR OOC EC OCRE OCR OCCOC ORCC EC CCCSEOR CREO OC OE ORCS OEE TUPEPUUOUUOOUUEOEEDOCCEU RECO CiEiiitiiritiritiiteeiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy COUPOCDEDUDDODODEDUOOOO OTS TOTO OOO D OREO COO ODUSUOED SONU OOOEOUR ED OR OS OS ORDO SOREN OS OOE CUP ESTCPCCCUOOU UU CU TPE U OU OPES PURER OUD OREO OTTO OREO R OEE R POPC OO ERROR O POPP O Ree eee WEAR Gordon Hose AND your legs will thank you MY ALL COLORS COMPLIMENTS FROM 1) D100 ae ntomr ees). 95 ECAY TR FeeAS Nae eae THE MARIN ia Sie ete Chet Be QejVOCUCURUADREUOOOCUUSEOUECCESOGESOCQOURUOARCOEEUGAUCOUOOOGULOGEDIUUDEOHORUOOSOCUCUCOROUGOOSSSNOUQUSCCLGRONCCRURuOREUCONCONCOeeIEEN UE CS MUNNUHUOUOUOEUSUOUUEUSUGUOUUOUOEONOSUONUAUSEONURUSUSUSUSUOOUOUGUOSUOUGUUCUGUOUOUUQUQUCOUQUECOUSUOOOSUQUOOUOUSUCUODEOUUSUONOOCOCOUS ppCeeeMOeUNeuennanuuucuansuugcrcenncausueccusnaeeececusneeneeususeeCUeeeuOAUCCUCeseUUUCOeSeUQQeOeeeaueaaeureuenageuersessgeeneen ee UE UPD UNUCUCHCHCUEA CCUAUUOUUUUAUUUEUUCCEEOOUOUOUOOUAUOUAAUAEEEOUEEEEREEOOOONOOAUOOOOUOOOUUEKEECEOOOOEOOuOUOOUOAOOOaNONONaEELaEEONeaOagga oS CUE peUHUMOEEMOUUUOUOOUUOOUEUOECHOECOHUCOEUUOEUOOUCCOUOUUUCOUCHCUUOSUCUOUUOOUUOCCECCUECUUOUUCOOUCCUECCUECUCUUCUUOCEUOEECOUEEOOEHCONEEEEE oS OOD PUPS CCEECCOCUOUEEOCCECCCOCCCERDCCCOCOCCOECRCUCOOCCROOEOCOCCRRCCROCCGRCOR ORO ORCnoEE ia) COCCCCCCCCOOCCOC RCC R EEO COO EUEEORCCRCUCCCU CUCU REO EROCERECEEECCERURUORO COORONG Roa eee A FODODOURODUCRORRGDEOROROHOEDEORERORONSRORUORODOROSRSAOOONODODORRCONAOEDODNORROO DORE DUNEDIN COAL COMPANY, INCORPORATED Sales Office Professional Building Staunton Virginia Mines in Fayette County, West Virginia DOMESTIC RUN OF MINE COAL —QUALITY NAVY Al— DOCU UUSUCUUSUCUUCCOURUOUUUEUCUCCOREOCUCUOROCUOOCSHOEE EEE EDE US PUCDERUECUEUCEERUCOR COCR CRECCERCRRECRCCROCORCRR ORE CROOR EEE CTTTTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTT TTT ea LEMUVESROONDRUUEGOOCSOUUAROCNOUOERONUUSUEaEaSEOUsETeReCtseraeneuvecdsssceusuuseaser senile GEORGE W. KENNARD PAE AY VEG ME AEE ARS AND OO) IP AR CO) INL, WIR IES Twenty-five West Main Street Staunton Virginia a POPC O CORE CCR COCO R ECO C CEC C CCU O COCR R EU CR ECE E ROCCE ECR E ECR R CER CC OR ER CECE REE COCOCOCOCOCUCUCOCOCOCOLOCOCOCOCOCOCUCOCOCOCOCOLUCULUCOCOCUCOLOL OLE ELOLOLO LOLOL LL ELEC fay H. L. LANG ann COMPANY JEWELERS Staunton Virginia CEASS RINGS CLASS, PINS FRATERNITY JEWELRY KODAKS anp SUPPLIES CALLING CARDS UUSECEUCUUUCRORKCCURESEGSSONAELORECESUCCODERESLEORCLEERCEROS UG HUOEUSUREUHUOUUCUORURCOOUSUQOUUCOUCOOSEUOUUOOSURCUSURCOOCUOE Le UUOUOUAUDEQEQUQUCESUDUQUOUSUQUSESEQEOEQEQUQUGEOEOEOEOORERE Ue ssausecnusnencucsuenseccesnunenccecsannuaccecauacenseenanseucesnancecseccancaecenian 1 Go REAUSUREUECRAIOEEDRUIAUSAUS AASB SSCLEDLEALESESULOLA LASSE SEDLELSUAAEASEUEEESLALSISS J. L. Barksdale Furniture Corp. IRST- 7™e ¢. FURNISH YOURHOME | tT TELLS WHAT YOU ARE Waynesboro, Virginia PUCEURECUCCCCUEDEDECEOEOECECECEOUCCUEOECRRORECEREEEEREEEERE OF) LE IBORURERUORORORURUSCOUGUODIQUCUSUSUSUGTOUGURURUGUOLOUORGORE fl a PUREROUREUCCRRCC CORE CCU RCCCORU EEOC ECREUCEERCEG ECC EC CR RCEEEEUEORCEROEE EERE ECC R EERE ¥ US UAUOOURUSUOUOUOROHOOUOUOUOUOOOUUUUOCOOOCUEOEODORCCUGUGGOOCOOOGOROBOOOLODOSoORE EC WAYNESBORO DRUG CO. DKA Kans Wavnesboro, Virginia S Ss PUURRRECERDERERRRGCEEOERERERRERREEREOEEERERR ER ee eee e eee LcHOOSECEOEOUUDOCRUROEOUGUOGEONSUDOURESECRCSODECCOSOUOUOEORE =] AOUEAUOEOOOCONCKUCUUCCOEECUNUDUCUCUUODUCUCECEDECUCTCUCUOUCEOEOEOEDESECEDEREESEAEEEE OR Ta ut SOVUCUOOOUUCUOGECUOUUOCUCOOUUOCOUDUOUUOUOURUDUUSUDCOUUSSOROCUSUOOUROCOSOCOR OOOH OOH UE Aucusta Fruir Propuce Co. VWiEthie OTe Se AS ee FRUITS ann PRODUCE PACKAGE ann BULK CANDIES Staunton :; Virginia Opp. C. O. Station VOLUCUUUCUCUOUOUOUGUGEOECOOOCCOOUCHOOUOEOCUEURCRECUCOSEEOR ES UH FU PRUREAEDEOCOROREEEREEEEEO EEE DESCSERORE AGREES ERER EER GREE EOS 12 a PUTITITITITITITETITITITITITITT TTT QT HNGCNUOOUOUUEOAOUUEOODOODDOAUOEUOOUGAUOOEOSCOSCUNOOOUOAUCHUOSSOONOOOOOSOORCOO OOO OES OF BEVERLY BOOK CO. Masonic Temple Staunton, Virginia When in Staunton Make OUR Store YOUR Headquarters . Sy AP AMP Op IN) deh Re NE Wi CTR OLAS MORLEY Bese le GirD BOOKS PUCECRCURUOTEC COCR EO RC COROS OO ER ROCCO EEEOEEECRERECCRC RC ER OOS PL PRRROREOERCERCREREGRERECEO CORES EECCECROECRREGEREO CORRE EEEOR MTT TET u Regus eMLOESUB ESRI LU ASATSUSUSELSUESLESEEARSSAEAAS LADS ABOU DAL LEAR OAC EoR CLD LE OES Lae CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES FUNERAL DESIGNS Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery Phone 160 Dupont Boulevard WaYNESBORO FLorist Co., INC. Waynesboro, Virginia MTTTTTTITTTTITETTTETT TTL he PECOUUCERCRREEECECR CECE CR EEEOCE RE RERERECECEEECEERE CECE Coot eee WTI CUSPOUHNONUNaGeoRU DUO eODAoNOOODOOOOOODEOEODODOOOORUORO DOGO OA DODSONOOODOOOOROOOOORONODD COMPLIMENTS OF The GREAT ATLANTIC anp PACIFIC TEA CO. VOCUOUUUOUOOUOUUEOOUSUOUOUOOEOEOSOOUOUOOEDEREEOEDEREEDECEDEE OG KOMUPUCUOUSUOUCUSURUOUOUNEEOCUSUSUSUOESUCCEONEOESTOROUOUOUOOGE POCUORCCCCCOUEUCCUCEOCCCUODOCCOCOCOU CCRC CCCCEOECUCUCEOEDEOCOUEROCCERERORERERERER EO LCOPPPEOOEOOUDOSOEDEDOOSODDUDOSOUSUOROSCOOOSDEOOSOCDEOOUROORUSUSORODOSCODERCERO SOE ROEE UK W. A. ELLISON LNGS UTR eASNY Gel OF Av aed isl DINGELL S Waynesboro, Virginia PEUREIPERUAREVEGAECTURAUUNUSSIYAESSSYOVRUEVEANIVIEULUPENA YEO COVUQUOUOUAUOOGUOOOUOUOUOOOEOOUOUAROOOOUEROOOEOHOEOUOEDEOED Oe SOUUNANAUUHACOeGuAeUecuscaneoeeeeeseaceceeeeceieeenececineie cies SpjVeNHNOUUCUUUNOUUOLUGNOGOOUCOHOOOODUOOOONOOOONONOONOOOONOOOOOOONOONNNO OOS HOMNN OO EEOEE UE W. D. QUISENBERRY REPRESENTATIVE OF THE NORTON FURNITURE CO. Main and Arch Streets Waynesboro : : Virginia Telephone 48 POUUCORUEOUROUCOUOCUOUOOOOUODOECCCUECOCUCUOCOCCOOCCEUIOCCCCOCUCUECUOUOCUOCERUECEEE ESTES pbeigeBeE ME Dall le i babii Maal ea AT F—U—R—N—I—T—U—R—E PHILCO——_————-RADIOS THE STORE OF Smiles—Service—Satisfaction AUGUSTA VEL IAN ELLS CO. Waynesboro Virginia SUOUSECUOUOTUOUUGEUONUCEOSEUANCOUOURDACCOCRERTAnCOTSeeCaeoeT Ue ip ELD UE UO SU UU AUAVURUECUCCUDUACCCUECOUUECONCECUOUACUOCOUEUCKOECOCCEOCEROCUARORCEOTRCEDEEOEEEES EOS ein CUSPUNPURUVUOUUDUODULOUORONUDEOOOUREDOGUOROOSONO OOO EOEOROOEOCONOOUDOOEOOUOOODOGOOES Betty Lee Beauty SHOPPE EXP EARS bp eee tele AUN S First National Bank Building Waynesboro Virginia Phone 385 ALL WORK GUARANTEED VUNCUUCUOUOUEGEOEUOUOEUEOCCOURENOERESEUOEOSEOEOOESEOEREEEEEEIO, VOCUUOUOOCOOUONCUCUCUUOEOCUCCUCEOCCUCCUOUUOUOCUOOCUECRECOUUCUOCUCOUREEOEOUECEEREEEEE OS HAUDARDENESISBSSOGSSNLOAGESSOAIOAUUUSSEOESNNIBSODADNUSUSLSDOASONSSNSAUSBBADSSELISEOBIET, AUGUSTA FARMERS Co-OPERATIVE UNION [p= Ne RS Sela Psib= EES Phone 273 Waynesboro, Virginia afl gia eda eRe Ee COREE eee LO DUCEOUSCUUCUCCUOCCSCCCCCRCCCCCCCUOUCEOUECCEOEECUCECCCCUUUU CU CCECECUDE CE CER EER EERE EES NOSSURADEDEDATI LSEOURAEDISIEASS SSI EEEDSEAISES LAS ADSASEPLEAAELSA ME ASRESOSERABD SESE Diode ug CONTRIBUTED BY A FRIEND US UOOUEAEUDUOUORUAUCUOECHUGUEOEUCUCESSOQUOOOSEOEOSNONOOROEOT TETTUTITEEIE Ieee ieee iielireelitiiiiritiiiiiiiiiiiy PUAUABEDBUESDASBSDESUDRUSSADADSESRAGRDAONEDEGIPIIOSEPESERSSS ER) ESURACSSNESEOS ESUSEA CCH BLUE RIDGE TERRACE OPEN Se cAI Seay ok: ROOM M—E—A—L—S EG IOCRMEEOROERNDOCAUONGAORCOSCECROSCECUUUCCRNSDECoRReOeoERE RE QVUUNNUOUURURUOUUNEOEOUOHUOUGUONECHOEOSUQUOHOSUOOSOSEOEOOUEE (DOCH ORCCCCRCRCCUO ROCCE SEEDRDCUORRORCRCRCRCCRORORRRCOROR ER EEEY COUOCCUEOCOOOGOOCEOEOESCCUCERECEOCEOECEUECLOOCUCOEOEOECECESESECEDESUREREECEEEEEEE EOS UF Veeuecennacecrsccgcengcnengccnccgccccnccggnsuccceveceucagguqgencusnsensrocguroese Qe Hae As HALL PE WEERY FOUNTAIN PENS anp PENCILS WATCHES anp JEWELRY RoE RED He CaclOULIER JEWELER Main Street Phone B 19 Waynesboro, Virginia QLIOUACOUCDEOOOEUCRUOUOCODOSROGEREOUNCONOOROCEORCOCOOROsORaEE TTITITITITITITITILLTTTTET LTT SP] PURO COOP O PREC CEOPE EEUU OOE EOE COCSE ORG EEOCOCS EO ECCESSR EE ECCRCERE EEOC DORE eee eee eeee ert TEEUEPEEOSEPIEEIEPESEEOSIEI IEE EE POPU eE tte itiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiy INSURANCE tHar ASSURES Compliments of STAUNTON INSURANCE COMPANY TULLIDGE-TAYLOR-HEVENER Phone 199 Staunton Virginia TOCUUCKCUOCUSUUUOOUUCOOUOEUCUOCOUOOCUCOUUEEOUHOHOOO EHO EO ENE EE IE STTTTITITTTTTETTETTETTIT TTT 5) in DUCCRURUROGA DECOR CORURCCR ODODE CCCU CECE OROSCOCUC RCE OCCOCEESCCCCRECEEOROOE OTERO tees VUCUCDUUUUOUOOOUUCOCUCUCOUOOOUOCURUSCOOOUCOOUCUOUUUUCUOCOUODUCODUCOOOOOOOOO COCO OOO OE HAMRICK ann COMPANY FR OTRAS shes We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Phone 710 Staunton Virginia CSNUOUAUROURUOOUDUOUUCUQUUCOOUUUUOUROUQUOCHOORUHCUOEOOOOtOoHE US ITITITITITTTITLTLTLT TTL CPPCC COU CECE URE OOCCU CROP O ORCC OCC C RETOUR ECO OE COCO C CROC OCC E CREO ROCCO CORE et eeeee te CEEMOCUGUOOCOAEREDODOROROSOROCOOOSROOOOROROROSOSORODOOOCOREOOUOUOUOROROLOUOURUGNECONODD BLUE RIDGE GROCERY WHOLESALE CO. WAYNESBORO VIRGINIA Ue speeneueueneneucucneensnousesunnusunaunnsnagneesevesenuaees ton PRLELELLELLELLLULELELLELEL EL LEULLLLLLUL LLL EEL QUSPUNVONURUGUOUOOOOROOUOUUOOUOOUOUUOUONUOODOODOOOROGEOUUUO OOO NEO OOO OOO OOOOEO OOO OSE OEE OE LAMBERT MANUFACTURING Co. CONTRACTORS ror BUILDING ALL Kinps or BurILtpING MATERIAL aval SHINGLES BRAUN SRA S TER FLOORING SIDING Waynesboro Virginia CUCRURRRAERERECRRO CORREA CERRO RERERECERECR COCR E RO Rete ee eeeeeL PipRGUGSUNCRUSESAEARESESIABSASRS SSIES ICED IOUSIARSRSAS ESSE CANAD af on BTUTLITNTanNeTaT(aeaTIerattctialattataittteriarvtvetarvareriateliatariarciietaiesnec uc fat uc JC UVURUDULOUSUOOUGUOUORUDEDODOUOOURUCOOSUOUOQUDOCUGUCOUSUCOSOUROCODONOOUOUOOOONONOODS WAYNE INN ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT lay J AD ial Waynesboro, Virginia COCCCC CCC OCCU COUP OCC CUCU CECE C OCCU CROC CUO O OCCU CCU O CCC CROC CERO COCO eee eee e eee ees ue Ue VUVCOCCUORGRLEURUGOUEOUSDUNERIREOAUERASCECAREREDAD ELON OE ELE EUUUOUUUNUUOROSUOHEOOOUOSEOOUCCOUOUEOUOOOOUOUOOOOCOOCOROCOOEOOUOOOONOONEOOOO EHO POEL SE Fore GOO De LEINGS “roll AT CALL ON The KEISER GROCERY CO. 211—PrHONES—200 Waynesboro Virginia PITTTTTTTTTLTTTTTETTTTTTTTTTTTTTA TTT ea Ut HanuscucacucunacacsancosnensanggcsougsenssacnseasersuocectsenuasuageatuaererenensieaGh NE MOTOR SALES, G % 4 SERVICE SY NESBORO, VIRGINS Lcisnunnnennucoancnugenscenscocacccaconsccsssonsucussoueesin Uc pi AAS RSE UURUMSE BAAS ENSUE ES SOESAREA HAULERS CS SSEALS SE EREOIBLE STITITITITITITITITITLETT TTT iS Us Spy PPUPUOUPNNUPEEUAUASENUUEEUEOUEUUUOEEUOUUEUAUCEOUOUUUOOUUCOUOUCCUOUUUUOUUOPUOUUOMUNHOQESUOT COU OROUOCEOUOONOOUOOUOUAOEESOOOOOOUODEOAO ORONO OEOOOO OOOO OLOOOOREOOOOENN OR EOO OE eEN Oe eEN EE UE INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE WAYNE THEATER FN Waynesboro 2s ee Virginia LP ELOGCATRE Dein the HEART of the BUSINESS SECTION of WAYNESBORO. Z. COMPLETED in 1926 at a COST of OVER $100,000.00. 3. CONTINUOUSLY OPERATED by the SAME MAN AGEMENT since its opening, 4 5 Uu . One of the MOST MODERN THEATRES in the entire Shenandoah Valley. 5. HAS FOUR COMPLETE PERFORMANCES EACH DAY. =a 6. Has ACCESS to ENTIRE PRODUCT of ALL MAJOR PRODUCING COM- PANIES, including METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER, PARAMOUNT-PUBLIX, FOX, WARNER BROS., and R. K. O. PRIVATE OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT ASSURES THE UTMOST IN SERVICE ALWAYS Not a Member of Any Theater Chain or Circuit COCUUCCCORCCCCCCCEE EEOC CCUCCCCSCCEEEOCOCCUSCPEEE EEOC CEOCCCCCCCE EE COOOONEEOOE EERE OSSOSEEST REC OOSOSDEEEEEE EER OOSOOSEOUCCCEERESOOSSCCCCEEECCR SS ESEROCSECCECE RENE OSSSOSECECERESER CESS CR UAUAeUeueeeeeeeeeneneeeeeeueneeneeeenseeeeeeereueeenneeesegcecusousceeereugernee SUCCCUCCUOUEOUU COUN OUOOOUOOUOOOUOUU OOOO COUP OOOOOUEOEENOUOOCCOOEEOOUOOU OOO EOOO OOO SOOO TOOUCOU EM OCEUOUENOU ESOC OOO EOOO TOP OOOR ON POST ORUOOOUOSOEUOR OOOO DOO OSOR ERO UNOUOOODOUEOOONODODONDE MODERN MODES ror MODERN MAIDENS SMART FASHIONS ENHANCING tHe CHARM or ANY WEARER 1s ALWAYS A FEATURE or EVERY “PALAIS ROYAL” GARMENT VLUE LIOUSE OF FASHION Nine East Beverley Street sf a fs Staunton, Virginia §EUeMHNUCCUUUUUOUUCCHCUOOOOUCHUCUOOOCUUOSUOUUCEUUSUOUUOOOOCOONOOOOCCOOOOOOEOOOOONOO OES US §RUMHEEUUOUUVOOUUUNOOUOOUOUCONOUOUOEUCUOOOOOOEEOEUONOOOOECONOCNOaoOeNoooNna oo eeneee ee COCCUNCRCUCACUCUOUOE CE CUECECEUEUECECEUEOUCUCUOEOOSUDESUECEOEOEOQOCCEOECUEESE EERE EEE OT FOCCCUCOCUUOUCUCUECOOROOUOUOCOOOOCCCCOUORCEECOOEOOSOOOCOCCCCOCCRCOUCCOOUTCCECOCCUEEOCUOOCOEUCUOEOCCOCCCONOCCOUCCOCUOUOCCOCOUCECEUOUCCCEUOCOUOCRCCOUOUCOCUCEREOOCCCRONOECEREROE EERE NOS) CESUEVEVEGODEECUOUOUOUOUAUROCUEORONOROOCOOUOEOUOUCUOUCUOORUGUDONOTOUOEOUOUSEOUOCOUCERSEOEOEOEOE CUOCUOUOCPOCOUEOOUEOEUEDODUEOCEOO ODEO OD EEOOSTODEROOUORONEOEORODCUEROOSCROR OSS OR ROO E OEE PLAY SAFE ann BE SATISFIED! The garments you value are worth insurance against incorrect methods of cleaning. The National Association of Dyers and Cleaners, together with the Federal =i Trade Commission, has set certain standards of quality and handling that protect you—the customers. These methods have been whole-heartedly endorsed by Woodwards, and every rule is a standard practice in our plant. We believe they reflect a desire to meet the responsibility you expect of your cleaner. Your problems are our problems. Insist that your garments are handled the WOODWARD WAY! WOODWARD'S SENN DYEING WORKS, Inc. Wayne Avenue x3 Waynesboro, Virginia Phpre DOO Re me We Call and Deliver IPPPIDIIIIIIII TIDE Stitt iieiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigy UF nseAnOeeeeeeeenneuuOeUnCeAeUeANCeOeeeeeuceceueeeeueeeeenegteugnceensuenscuaoens WANN OUADEMOUNOECOROSUOOENOEOCUSOESOUSOUOOEAOESHUOOEEEOEUOEUOEOONEOEOOEEOEEOEOOEOEOOERS PUCCCCUCUCUUROSOCCOCCUUCCOCEEOOEOCCCCUCUCEDEERCRRCOOCUCTCUCDO ERO ESUEOUCUCECCOCEOROOCORREEEEES CENOSOUUSOGUOUOUOUGUUHUDUCUNOUGUCUUUSOUEUSURULUCURUCUNOSUCUEOUUOUDOSOLODOUOCOSUOOOUQOSUOUONOUSS PUCUUECUEOOCOOOEORCEEOACEOE EO EOSOOEC ETS POEC EOC UO COCO ORC EP EES EC ECO UO ECE EEC RCE R REESE EEE UC HOTEL STONEWALL JACKSON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA’S MOST DISTINCTIVE HOTEL 18 Holes Golf 50 Room Club House A. T. MOORE, MANAGER —Write for “Seven Glorious Days” in Shenandoah Valley— AUUUAUNDOGUAUOOOUOSUOOOROEREDOOOOUOOOOSEOAOOOUOGUCOUOOOUOOOOORUAOCOUSUCAUCOSUOESOOUAOAOUCAUSUOOCEOOOOUAONORCUOOOEOODEOOORAEOEOROEORES UR SATORU SESUUANESCUSERGRSSEASUASBLASSERLESENSEASUSRELESEAULELESBUNSROLERLESSROL AAS UR AB SSEREAEESAAEAESEOEACLESSL EA UOLOOOARALEEOLAOL oh PUCCOECCROCAECUOEOC EEOC ODDEN EEC E ECR OU CEP E ECO ECC E OEE RCO E OEE OSCE OOO OTRO ROR E ee CUCUCCCUCCUOCCOCCCOCCEOCCOCC OCCU EERO ECC EACEOCU COCO OCS OCC COCO E COE ECCRECCRCCECCC ORC ERE EER EEE ES nm OOMVANOOOCEOOUPOROUEEOOUEOEOOUEOOOEEROSCUROSOCCROUCOSUCEOCSCCCOSUEECUOUOROCEECOOCEROOEEOOOCCOO COT OOPEEROPOROOCO ESOP EROSUCCSUECEOOUU POSE COCOA SSE OOS COO PUEU ESTP OCDE ORO ROPE RM EEE UC THE CITIZENS-WAYNESBORO BANK and TRUST COMPANY =) Home OFFICE WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Boyd Stombock, President J. L. Witz, Vice-President C. M. Lambert, Vice-President J. N. Maxwell, Vice-President BRANCH OFFICE PARK STATION C, K. Yancey, Active Vice-Pres. J. W. Wright, Cashier J. E. Taylor, Assistant Cashier “DESIGNATED SLATE DEPOSITORY “Waynesboro’s First Million Dollar Bank” COMPLETE BANKING anp TRUST SERVICE HUCUOUUOCUOOUSO CUO CUOCUOCOOOEUCUCSCCEUOCUOCUCOEOCECCEUCOCCUCU SOU REOSOUSEOOCUOAUCRCCRO SO EOO REO STUOTOOUCCEOOECOEEOEUOREO EEO ET OEE E EEE (oe UOUANUEANUORAEUANOEOSUESQUSEUCUOUASOSUACCUEAUUQUUECEACUQUSEHOSSEOORACUUERAUQUCEOOEQOUCUCUUREQSOOEOESOUQEONOQUOOEOUONEQEOONOEOOGOEOE afl POPUP OCCU OCCU COUC EURO EOC CU PEPER OCC R CECE CCE C EOE C COREE EERO O POPC EO PACE C OPPO O CACORE ECE E EEOC ORCC RECO C CECE U CEC P ORCC ECE OC EOC C CECE CEC OC COCO EOE OC EURO CEC EOCCC CORRE RCECCCCRE OREO TERED LG PUCVCUUUUDOCCUAOSUCUOOCUUOOOUUUOCUUCUOOUUUOEUUUOUOCOOOUCUT OOOO COCO OE COUPECUCOOUENCOTODEOCOEOSCEOCEOREOOTOOEOOEOCOOOEEOSOOOCOSOOSHOSEESTOD OOO EOSOUOR ESE EOOD MILLER’S SPECIALTY SHOP WAYNESBORO WOMEN’S WEARING CRY EAM © He Raay APPAREE WAYNESBORO VIRGINIA Waynesboro, Virginia FOCUAOGUAUOUHEOURELELOGRUOOARUUCCOCUOUeROUtOROoOOEOEoIOOEHH US HUCUSUONOEUOUEUOUOUEOOUCUSEUOUOOOEOROOROEOEORUOEDEROEEELELOY GAUUMUUUUUCECCenueeeeeeeuuaneueeeengcuaeueneecenconeeccececscssseteessocnerecensnen ee TRY OUR QSMANNNNNUUNNNNUNUNOOOONOUOUSOOOOOOOOOOOOONNONONONOONOCONONOOOOORUOOROOEOODOOOOOOOOO GOI) abt HAMILTON-COOK PACKAGE HARDWARE COMPANY FOR Tennis, Basketball, Croquet and Other Sporting Goods FULL LINE or NOVELTIES SEE US FIRST Supreme Ice Cream Pitter i iit iii iiti titi ii tiiti tii ii iititit CUCUUCCCUOCCUOCCUCOROUCUECCCCECCOCCCCCCCUESUCECOUCPONSCCE ODOC EROS ROCOCCRN SCOR TOCCESDEEERADOEEOOQCCEOSEROOOODOREEOEDERUROEEOSOOEOD UF) seueneeneaunnannncnnauuccnncnsacsncecngsncscgnaccesesuenea eg ml yu FUCUOUOEOEOCOCOCCUOCOOOOCOCUCOCOOOCOEOROCCOOCCCUCUOORCCOCUCEOOEOEOENEQEOEOEOESEREEEEI OT EF; scoutersrssdauadstaadsaussacuerersctetchtorauspentéivsstsssvarcevérarersacazleeacana y ye ananauayungeaayuauaseacenenvenceneacenceqenceveucaueavevevcencavegcececcececcaueccavccue vaveeeguevegvesesvensovencavegcensacevesueseaesescescecssvecesveneoceneoneesneonent Ue Shi PASSENGER ann AUTO LIVERY Kight 7-Passenger Automobiles —First Class Ford Car Service ALL CALLS TO TRAINS OR CITY PROMPTLY FILLED COUNTRY 2 nl RIPS SSR ASP E OI ls ky. BUS Service BETWEEN STAUNTON, WAYNESBORO, avid CHARLOTTESVILLE Prompt and Efficient Service The Real Livery for Fairfax Hall If You Want to ENJOY a Trip Call on OUR Auto Livery Up-to-Date Cars J. L. FISHER SON Phone 250 Waynesboro ae ny - + a Virginia Special Trips to . . Natural Bridge . . Grottoes . . Endless Caverns CEOMONAUUCUOUUOUOACHUREOEUHUCEOROOUGUONOCUCEOUCCUUEONOCUEOOOUEUCOQCCUOUUGUOECOOUUUNCOUUEOEOUOUECOOQCUOUSOOUCOCUOCUOUOUOUOOUOUOSODEOOUOES GF euauenennccnacnucennnnccecncecnsuscsauconscanecsencnensncacoaennsseneusanenesenensccaececessncussaucacavncecevecesengasssggagaer VOCCCCCOPCCCU CCP UCCCCCOUC UCU CCCCCCOCCOUCOU EEC UCO OCCU CO OCCO OO OREOOCCOREOOEEOEEEOEEOD VOVECUUTO CCUG UCUUCEUCUCOCOUUCCEOCCCOOCOCCEEOUTEEOOCCEOUOUUOEOCCEOCOOCCOONCEESOUEEUEOEOONOEL SOCUNPRNAENANNOUOOEUOONOSNOEEOSOOANNONOSUSOSOOEOONOOEOOOOO ONO DOOROOOUODUSOESONSOEOODOOONOROSEOOUOUOUAOEM SOO DOOOODEOOUSOSEOREOOSOSUSOESOROAESOROSSSSANODESOROENOEOOEOONOONSOENOONOEE IF MY EFFORTS IN MAKING THE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR Edward EC WAYNESBORO News AGENCY MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AUN D, AGRE, EP ER DOsDEI Grave s fleadquarlers for VeNS OE Ot Mist Ren (TP Ons Also Expert Repairs on All Makes MAIN STREET (Four Doors Below Wayne Theater) Xe x roe SCCUIGETSIUESENARISTENAFOVENAREETS bandeasttitaovaaaeatittseneis x PATRONIZE OUR ie ADVERTISERS SK cccveccccrcnccccccccccnccgggccccssccevcccecesevggcecsnnnnany3ee COCCUCCCREUCCECOUCUCOUCRCCCUOUCCODCOUCUO EO OCCOU EE ECCCEOEOCROOEECCOOEEOEEOREEORCORERE BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA SUOUUOUSTRCUUUUUUUUUCAUUCAAUUUCUCUUUUUHCUCOUUUUUUCCOUUTOAOUEUCEUUUAUAUUECOUOUOCOCCUCCUUUAOOUCCULUOUAOUCUCUCUCUAOCEEOOAAAAOOAUCAUAOAOOCUESUOOUUOORECECUUOUOOEEEECEOMOCRREESEREOOEEE xX THIS LOVELY BOOK WILL BRING A BIT OF JOY INTO YOUR LIFE, I WILL HAVE BEEN FULLY REPAID Bb. Crist SX ccanecvencsancncccvenscnvsncensennccganccnnsvaaccsseseasevevsansevsosenscanssenpsncncseagnaevaseasvesneagssessassaensvenssycyeuasasevenee pcg een pomnada patie tbl HAD AR ee CT LINEWEAVER AUTO CoMPANY. INCORPORATED Office Sales—Service 205 N. Central Ave. Main and Arch Sts. Staunton, Va. Waynesboro, Va. HUCUUUOUEUCUUCUOEUUOUEROEUEOEUEAEECOOEROOEEEAEEROOEEOEEEOEEISOS VOCOCOOUCUUUUCUUOUUEUCUOECUOEOUOEEUOUUOOUEOCUCEOUEEOECHOEUOAEEEAOEECOEEOGEEOEEEEEEERSOS 54 POSE POEELSESEADUUMAULEBERSUUCOSULADRSSUEUNISAUEASLISIUGURUSUSSYALSAUOORILATEEREBOLISSELS OS Wsousesscancncecseacesassesceasvanaescvaecesseacaagsacseaseae SeCTUPPUPPUNVUUEUOECOUACUCOUEOOCOUOUCEOOCOCECOECCUOORO EEO EOEE PUCCOCCCUUOOCCCCOEOCCCCEOOCCCCOCCUCCCOECCR AP ECCCCOCEEECODERCOOCOEECRROEEEECRORORREOE CESVESENTHURNGEUDEUSROUSSESUSSECUSUOEASUSSOOSNCNSASSNRESEESIXOSESEDTINEQESOSAFSA CXSEP DEEL ELUOUREDSEECLEOMSOEIECAAUSILEELLIELS MORLEL COMES UCOLLCLOSAELOLLEC AMEE OnE CSOD Socrecca The School Annual Li E DO not think—not publicly, at least—-that ) f 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 chat 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 = Staunton, Virginia POCELECEUECECOCCOUCECEOOOEROSOREGECUCOEOROESESEOESEOEOEOERECUROPUROREREOERURUEOEOROUSUSUSESEDODSOUSURUCOUOESESESUGUSUCUSOSUCUOOSEOSESESEAESUGEOEGEOUSUSUSUGESECUEUCUSUSOUOUOEOCOUOUSUSESUSUREROROEOEOEOESESECUSURESESENEOURUSUSESUSOSURSSESECONSUSEOEOESEOUOEOESEOESERUSOSOEOES ESE EREOER OF QEINUNUEOUNCUOUNUOOUCUUCUCOUOUCUURUCOEREREROEOUOUOQUCOOSUSCOSUUOCSURGESUCEDSURUUSURUCROCOUSODSUNORSUROERUQHOOUSUUSOOODOOORUSUCRODSOSUQUURUCURORGHOOINGHOUOOUSUUGUOOOOUSUCSODOUOUOUUSUCOUSURODQUOSURODOOSOOSUSOUSEOOUSUDSUSESOESODOUSUSUUSHOOESUDOENSUOUSUNOUNOCOUSOSOUSUSUSOSNSOCSSCOUSEOGE J SPITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTRTLTTTT ETRE bw Sey bor bray pa jd) j=l — ve a “@ ae ve + ee i, te os - P = 2 = diate? RK ‘wie = a ret es mn el ane ae as