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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1934 volume:

ae Y ae pa Be ae ae SMSF 2 a = : 7 r- K sen ea Sng as we See a7 ; cs “¥ =p Gey a a FO Se ee bbackith (handed Washer : a3 7 Ss Fair Facts OLFTAODISL OS) Published by Students of Fairfax Hall WAYNESBORO, : : VIRGINIA Waynesboro Public Library 609 South Wayre Avonue Waynesboro, VA 22980 Dedication TO MRS. JOHN NOBLE MAXWELL Our adviser, friend, and confident, we dedicate the 1934 issue of our annual as an expression of our ap pre- ciation of her interest and encour- agement throughout the year. Foreword May this book of friends, pleasures, and accomplish- ments recall to you in the future the joys of the year 1934 at Fairfax Hall. Table of Contents BOOK ONE—School BOOK TWO—Graduates BOOK THREE-—Organizations BOOK FOUR—Athletics BOOK FIVE—Features BOOK SIX—Advertisements and Humor School Administration, Faculty, and Staff iVirss | ObnaNoble sia x wre! ieee Director Misses Hrancesa ay Max well see Director Mr bhomass lg @hrismcr ae Assistant to Directors MisseGarries Belles V auchanes eee Dean Miss) ouisersellers eee rs Secretary to Directors VisseMarcareteBrans.0.d i French and Latin Mrs UhoniastiagChciscr 2 ne History and Mathematics Mrs Roberta N a LOskins ae ee English Wee teehee ING e oe oe Spanish Mcs.a) si Hpelay lore cae, eee ene Mee Re ne Science Miss. Garries Bellen au. hanger Social Science Mise William a Gre Black eee ey ae gn Violin MrscinWie Be (Day weather ne eer er Voice Miss A lice; Forse seen ene ee ae Physical Education Miss} brancess Fowlers. mage a). eee Art Miss Frances May Maxwell... Secretarial Science MisstE. Dba GIN oer tg gee eee eras oe Piano Nissslmily ay cllsas nit he Expression and Dramatic Art Miss) Amys Plummer ee Matron Dr 3S. Richatdson says ne School Physician ne orge af M era gt ean, Eat en oO ee Dietitian Graduates Sponsor of Graduates MISS VAUGHAN MOTTO “To thine own self be true.” COLORS FLOWER Pink and Green Sweet Pea Junior College Seniors FLORENCE KATHERINE BARNES CIYDE. IN, aye GENERAL ELECTIVE MissmePatntax.we 93-4 “any omen Gon Anmnlla2 Fairfax Players 1-2; Student Council 2; Fair Facts Staff 2; Scribblers Club 2; Secretary of Class 1; Vice-President Fairfax Players 1; President of Y. W. 2; President of Class 2; President of Fairfax Players 2; President of Scribblers Club 2; Faxette Staff 2. “None but herself could be her parallel,” MARY ELIZABETH BARBER West CHESTER, Pa. ACADEMIC Editor-in-Chief of Farr Facts 2; A. A. 1-2; Fairfax Players 1-2; Vice-President, Jr. Col- lege 1; Student Council 1-2; Vice-President Boots Club 1; Assistant Editor of Farr Facts 1; Scribblers Club 2; Treasurer of Class 2; President A. A. 2; “Miss Fairfax”-1933; Presi- dent Student Council 2; Faxette Staff 1-2. “The heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct or the hand to execute.” CAROLYN BROUSE BELLEFONTE, Pa. JUNIOR COLLEGE SECRETARIAL “Best Friend”-1934; Vice-President of Class 2; Scerbe of Scribblers Club 2; Secretary of Sanowaue (Coppell 25 Me AN 18s Wy WH Ge 1-2; Boots Club 1; Secretarial Club 1; Fair- fax Players 2; Student Council 2; A. A. Rep- resentative 1; Secretary of A. A. 1; Treasur- er Class 1; Business Manager of Fair Facts 1. “The joy of youth and health her eyes display 'd; And case of heart her every look convey d. High School Seniors JUDY DAVEY ROCKVILLE CENTER, N, Y. GENERAL ELECTIVE Boots (Glub 3A. Ay 3-4; ¥5 WG. AS 3-4; Student Council 4; Scribblers Club 4; Fair- fax Players 3-4; Vice-President of Junior Class; A. A. Representative 3; President of Senior Class; Vice-President Fairfax Players 4; Vice-President A. A. 4; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 4; Fair Facts Staff 4; Faxette Staff 4. A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge.” MARGARET BRAUN GERMANTOWN, Pa. GENERAL, ELECTIVE Class Treasurer 4; A. A. 3-4; Y. W. C. A. 3-4; Fairfax Players 4; Boots Club 3; Music Club 4; Secretary of Fairfax Players 4; Scrib- blers Club 4. “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on.” HELEN BRANAMAN WAYNESBORO, VA. GENERAL ELECTIVE “Heart on her lips, and soul within her eys, Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies.” MARJORIE CRANDALL Port WasHINGToNn, N. Y. GENERAL ELECTIVE NE Wier Coe eet a Ame Nets “T must laugh and dance and sing; Youth is such a lovely thing.” LORETTA DE KYZER HawTHorng, N. J. SECRETARIAL Treasurer Sophomore Class; Assistant Busi- ness manager Fair Facts 4; Boots Club 1-2-3; Treasurer Scribblers Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4; A. A. 1-2-3-4; Secretarial Club 3; Faxette Staff 4. “The soul’s calm sunshine, and the heartfelt joy.” MARTHA KLINE CLEVELAND, OHIO GENERAL ELECTIVE Choir 3-4; Treasurer of Choir 4; Treasurer of Fairfax Players 4; Fairfax Players 3-4; Secretary Junior Class; Boots Club 3; Scrib- blerssGlub:4s)AseAr 3-4-6 YaW a Grew 4. “My heart is like a singing bird.” JUSLiuNGeeOriie Morristown, N. J. GENERAL ELECTIVE Choir 3-4; Boots Club 2-3; A. A. 2-3-4; NG WHE AG. IN EE “Whatever you do, do wisely—’ ELANE ROMEIKE MAT TAAU MLS NY? GENERAL ELECTIVE Fairfax Players 4; Scribblers Club 4; Senior Representative to Farr Facts 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; A. A. 4; Music Club 4. “Honest labour bears a lovely face.” Senior History OUR very short years ago we entered Fairfax Hall with the inten- tion of improving ourselves, both socially and intellectually. As Freshmen, we took no part whatsoever in the important social functions of the year, but in our Saturday night parties we did show what talent we had. It was in May of this year that the big event took place. A junior- senior reception—to which boys were invited—was substituted for the usual junior-senior banquet. As freshmen, we could take no part in this thrilling party, but we could anticipate a repetition of the event when we became juniors and seniors. Our Sophomore year was a successful, as well as an eventful one. It was successful in that we made our grades and passed from the status of “wise fools” to the lofty, dignified position of juniors! It was eventful because of the many extra-curricular activities which we were privileged to enjoy. We went on many interesting and instructive trips; we heard many worthwhile recitals; and we enjoyed some splendid plays. We worked hard in athletics this year in an attempt to be privileged to have “Sophomore Class” engraved on our athletic shield, but we had to leave this honor to the junior class. Many new girls joined our class during our junior year. They came just in time to help us give the first dance of our very own. This was not our last dance, however; we had many more during the year. The junior-senior dance in May was a memorable occasion. We believe that we, as hostesses, derived just as much pleasure in decorating the gymnasium and preparing for our party as our guests, the seniors and their friends, had in dancing, and enjoying the fun we had planned for them. In the spring ot this year we had a very beautiful and delectable steak dinner to which we were allowed to invite our “boy friends.” Our junior year is outstanding, too, because it was then for the first time that we were allowed to have “dates” in the evening—and to attend a dance at Fishburne. At last we have attained our goal—we are now dignified seniors, who are looking forward to graduation. This year, 1933-34, has been full of delightful events which will cause us to look back with sheer pleasure on our senior year at Fairfax Hall. Our May breakfast was one such occasion. The Junior College graduates have worked with us and helped us this year to make a success of our social as well as our scholastic affairs. We have marched—ten strong—toward graduation from our Alma Mater. Mary Elizabeth Barber, Florence Barnes, Carolyn Brouse, Helen Branaman Margaret Braun, Marjorie Crandall, Judy Davey, Louretta DeKyzer, Justine Lohr, Martha Kline, and Elane Romeike are the mem- bers of the 1934 senior class who are leaving Fairfax Hall for the last time. As we go, we are taking with us the cherished ideals which have been held up before us and toward which we have worked. We entered Fairfax Hall through her four gateways: the gateways of work, play, friendship, and worship. We have followed the paths which led from these gateways and have found satisfatcion in the knowledge that we have accomplished our purpose of improving ourselves both socially and itellectually. LouretTtra DEK yZEr, Historian. Senior Class Will N THIS, the nineteenth day of May, Anno Dommini, one thousand, nine hundred O and thirty-four, we, the Senior Class of Fairfax Hall, being of sound mind and body (for the benefit of those who may doubt it) do bequeath our under-estimat- ed qualities, numerous virtues, renowned accomplishments, and certain personal chattels to designated parties: To wit: ARTICLES! SECTION I—To Fairfax Hall, our beloved Alma Mater, we leave the poignant recollection of our ever smiling faces and scholastic enthusiasm. SecTION II—To Miss Vaughan, our Dean and Sponsor, we leave our deepest appreciation of her patience and understanding. Section IN—To the faculty and administration we leave a smile and a warm hand clasp in return for their stable guidance through our various difficulties. ARTICLE II (PERSONAL BEQUEATHS) SECTION I—I, Helen Branaman, leave my naturally Wavy hair to Betty Emery, SecTION II—I, Margaret Adelaide Rosalie Christine Braun, leave my naturally and permanently raised eyebrows to Betty Pattan, to save her the trouble. SecTION III—I, Marjory Crandall, leave my red-headed cadet to Frances McKeever, for harmony’s sake. SecTION IV—I, Irma Judith Davey, leave my composure to Alma Earle Adams. SECTION V—I, Louretta DeKyzer, leave my secretarial ability to Marjorie Picker, in due consideration of Miss Maxwell. SecTION VI—I, Martha Lisbeth Kline, leave my will power at dieting to Kitty Gordon. May she ever be sylph-like. SecTION VII—I, Justine Lohr, leave my waist line to Betty Cooper. SECTION VIII—I, Elaine Romeike, leave my keen sense of humor to Virginia Ellen Todd. ARTICLE III SECTION I—I, Florence Katherine Barnes, leave my rapid power of speech to Lillian Price, in hopes that she may strike a happy medium. Section II—I, Carolyn Harper Brouse, leave my ability to thoroughly enjoy a good onion to Mary Kaye Phelps. Section III—I, Mary Elizabeth Barber, leave my Waynesboro crockery in the gentle hands of Marjorie White. Copicit:—In Section III of Artcle II, the red-headed cadet is left to Frances Mc- Keever on the condition that she leave his brass buttons and his sash intact. MartTua LisperH Kxine, Clerk. Senior Class Prophecy HAT! Morning already? Thank goodness I can write my WA coum for the paper in bed, and ’phone it in, because I certainly can’t get up after last night. I wouldn’t have missed last evening for all the money in the world, though. All these old Fairfax girls; yet, not so old at that. It’s been only ten years since we left Fairfax, but what changes! Oh, here comes my breakfast! ‘‘Yes, put it here—and the newspaper. Thank You.” Well, I wonder what the news is going to serve me, with my break- fast, this morning? What’s this? “Marjorie Crandall has returned from Reno for the fifth time. She says that she cannot seem to find the perfect read-head, but time will tell!” How delicious! If that isn’t just like her! I think PIl call her now that she’s back in town. “Operator, I want George 330. Hello, may I speak to Miss Crandall, please? Marge, this is Peggy Braun,—uh, uh, yes, I read about it. Thought I’d give you a buzz and tell you I saw some old school chums last night. You saw whom? Justine Lohr? How is she? Last time I heard from her, she was a companion to Mrs. John D. Gotrocksallover. She is with her still? Good. Now, let me tell you about all the Fairfax girls I saw and heard of last night. First of all, I went to a dinner given by Mary Elizabeth Barber. It was in honor of Elane Romeike. She’s poet laureate of America, you know. Oh, yes, she told me confidentially that she had planned to go to England and become their poet laureate, but she persuaded Congress to pass a bill because, as she said, they would be losing a bargain if they didn’t. Mary Elizabeth Barber told me that she still has quite an interest in crockery. She also said that Carolyn Brouse is secretary to Andrew Mellon, and such a competent person, my dear. After dinner Judy Davey’s husband, Crit, called for me, and we went to see Judy in the great tragedy, “Too Many Bills in Her Life.” What a performance! it is magnificent; you must go to see it. We went back stage to wait for Judy, and while we were waiting who should come tearing in but Flo Barnes! What? No, she hasn’t changed a speck. She wanted Judy to sign a contract to play in her theater, ‘“The Over- groundhedge.” I think the play is to be “Romeo and Juliet.” Isn’t that interesting about Helen Branaman? You haven’t heard? Why, Marjorie, didn’t you get the newspapers in Reno? Well, she has made some great psychological experiment. You know, I s’pose, that she is teacher ot child psychology at Fishburne? In the past day I have had my own little Fairfax reunion becau—oh, no I haven’t forgotten those two. You interrupted me just as I was about to tell you. I received a letter from Mardie yesterday. Yes, her last name is still Kline but she tells me that it won’t be for long because she has a ‘““Hobby” now. She’s in Vienna, where she is demonstrating her ability to put people to sleep by singing to them, and then she performs her (surgical) operations. The great surgeons hail this as a magnificent accomplishment. She wrote that she saw Louretta DeKyzer and her husband in Paris. You remember Jimmy, don’t you? But I must dash, dear, because I simply have to write my section for today, but before I say “au’voir” I must tell you that I am going to announce the engagements of Elane to General Jonathan Seeless Rearleyba and Chi Brouse to Laird Dehman. This should interest you. Don’t forget to read my column, “‘ol’thing,” it’s on page five and is called “Too Much Ado About Practically Nothing.” May your next marital adventure be successful—so—’bye, Marge.” —MarcGaret Braun, Prophet. Junior College Freshmen MOTTO “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” COLORS FLOWER Green and Orchid Iris MRS..HLOSK INS 7655.9. avealthe nt ice acsie tee eee tec ote a eee oe Sponsor BERELEY © ROVAN esos cccg psc sche ee President LECLAIES [OV CH ages derteca tere eee Tar eee Vice-President JEANETTE” Max we [oot eg ecto geeare See ee eee ie Treasurer SARAH HaRMON LILLIAN PRICE LAURINE SADLER ELotse JOHNSON Marjorie PICKER RutH McCarty Mary MiItprep Moon JOSEPHINE BARNETT Junior Class MOTTO “Labor omnia vincit” COLORS FLOWER Yellow and Green Jonquil Miss BRANSFORD................ er tee enh Umino: ee acnien eaten eae ciate caren Sponsor BASEN 22 1S ONG ee ea Sn Oc Re ee ce te deh AB oe rete cde Asch cua gde Gulstiin mae eee President IVA VE DCPS an A Aes Rn et A ttc nia te oategron sae oes Pa ens eer e ee Vice-President Kitty Gorvon ....... See MA eee ee te Te OF A eae ee be songpecapusoesurssnenantvaccenen thi qOSHAAGE ALMA ADAMS MurieLt Mason BETTY CoOorER BETTIE MEAKER HELEN DUNKLE Betty Mims BETTY EMERY Betty PaTTaANn FLORENCE GAINES VIOLET VENTRESS Sophomore Class MOTTO “Let us seek that which is purest, highest, and noblest? COLORS FLOWER Blue and White White Rose MRS, SUA YILOR fect Aspe santas deta aie ee oie Ne eet ne Sponsor Maries LAWRENCE fig. byt ich et oe ee ee President BLANCHE PATTERSON saga Gees, ote eee, eer tee ee Treasurer FRANCES MCKEEVER SALLIE ROBINSON VIRGINIA Topp BaRBARA HarTLEY MARGARET ZEIGLER OPEL LO ae Freshman Class MOTTO “Never do less than work for success.” COLORS FLOWER Pink and Blue Forget-me-not IVUTSSPORSEN a thse sapere on, Pen, sa dora Maa tito Aalst cd oP oc OR, ee i nt OR Sponsor INORALRA LEIGH erence Aan ate tral Arar ta We eine, 9 Ce ee 1. LOU oe Tea act President VIA TORIES WCELEL Rie ee eee eere ter Gaetan as. ee, eee eters garnet Teo Wa, ea Dyer sat 4 8 Treasurer MARION CHAPPELL Brtty Lou HILTon Organizations Student Council OFFICERS MISS VACUGELA Nineteen arene ieee eet Gc nna eine ae eee Be Pet cst ret enk Sponsor MARY: ELIZABETH BARBER, coer ae eee eee ee President CAROLYN BROUSE ...... aR ER rere Mee ei iec a neni sae CUR So ae wen ae eran oh eee Secretary MEMBERS FLORENCE BARNES JEANETTE MAxwWELL MarGarReET BRAUN Mary Mi_prep Moon Jupy Davey JANE NELSON The student council has met with Miss Vaughan this year to discuss the methods whereby the students may co-operate with the faculty and the administration in the varied school activities. The student council functions as a regulator of student life at Fairfax Hall. IVEISORVZNU G ELAN ae tia Ae ote One eee et ME Arey eRe eases My os Minaeo sake sensta eae oe eS Sponsor PORE NGE DAR ALES pen eee ee st op tei ee eh Re st Res Be A a President TURD LD Ay Veiner ede eR SA cco? Boh errs eee tek Sacer tie nice aaa daa Vice-President VAR eet ABET Pe DAR BE Rae eee een rete ie St errr eee ha ie Sal RS) See Treasurer LOTS Bie) OL NS ON mere hee ener ade eR ere aA ge aus’, PPaadhesaee aiins wishes Secretary The Young Women’s Christian Association played this year, as always, an important part in the welfare of the school. In October the new girls were received into the folds of the organization by an impressive candle lighting service. Then in the fall we were pleased to have with us visiting ministers from Waynes- boro for our chapel services. Before Christmas, Harold Loring, a foremost authority on the American Indian and his music, accompanied by William Crazy Bull gave us a most enjoyable program. As the Christmas season drew near, the Y. W. started its charitable work. The girls played Santa Claus to many of the unforunate children of Waynesboro. A very effective white Christmas service was held in the chapel on the last Sunday before the holidays. This was followed by a play, “The First Gift,” which was presented by the Fairfax Players in conjunction with the Fairfax Choir. The party for the new girls was a huge success, as were the two dances given in November and February. Our last program this year will be the lovely candle lighting service which is always a fitting close to the school year. Art Club OFFICERS Miss FO WEBER: ors, co eee eee ee Rey EN ET Me SOE D, inde te Sponsor Berry PATT AN e oer ieee, i eS Fae Todt ae President BetTTy CoorEeR VIRGINIA ELLEN Topp Betty Lou Hirton. Nora RALEIGH “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 see How beautiful things can be, Now heaven may be glimpsed through a wayside tree, The gift of an artist’s eye.” The Fairfax Players OFFICERS MISS S MITE tana, er ee aN hs eee ate Sah sina ine: GR sitions case a Sponsor FLORENCE BARNES ..............- Reade Pee ea a hc ee resident | PL) A Vi ett tics. Jha aan eh Poe RP ee Ey olde tenner .... Vice-President IU ALR ET DS OA UNS areas tence tag ee eect A an han teat Relea AN aye obese OCC TELALY IVER g IST CN eee te cect eine, prea Ae ray Re ane rete ev VEASUTEF The Fairfax Players have had a most successful year under the guidance and leader- ship of Miss Smith, an ever faithful helper. An excellent play entitled “Children of the Moon” was given early in December. A short play entitled “The First Gift” was given at Christmas. This year the dramatic department has had charge of the Thursday morning Chapel programs, which have consisted of interesting readings and instructive talks. In February the Fairfax Players sponsored the Kingsland Marionettes who gave us an unusual treat. A group of three one-act plays was given in April. The program consisted of a comedy, a fantasy, and a Russian tragedy. To complete the year, the play “Robin Hood” will be given at commencement. This, given out of doors, promises to be quite a spectacle. Mrs FLOSR ENS 265 asin sensi cen ty rest a reece ee ak ae Sponsor FLORENGE™ BARNES ss ooss eee ts Eee ee President LOURETYA: DEKYZER hopes ee ee eee Treasurer CAROLYN BROUSHI TE satiny lahat Gaeta sn et ee ee Scribe Mary ELIZABETH BARBER ELANE ROMEIKE Jupy Davey MarGARET BRAUN MarTHA KLINE SARAH HARMON Mary Mitprep Moon JEANETTE MaxwELL Nora RALEIGH Mary PHELPs JOSEPHINE BARNETT Marion CHAPPELL FLORENCE GAINES Le CLAIRE JOYCE Marie LAWRENCE Frances McKEEVER BETTY PATTAN LILLIAN PRICE The baby organization of Fairfax Hall is called the Scribblers Club. The charter members of this club are the members of the 1934 Faxette staff. Try-outs were held and new members were accepted according to the merits of the manuscripts they submitted. After the new members had been accepted, the club was definitely organized, and officers were elected. The club has furnished much of the literary material for this book, and has sponsored several very interesting chapel programs. Mrs. W. F. Day LILLIAN PRICE . MartHa KLINE .. le RR tise Be ide SALLIE ROBINSON.... JOSEPHINE BARNNETT Kirty GORDON ELoIsE JOHNSON LECLAIRE JOYCE Marie LAWRENCE JUSTINE LOHR Sponsor President Secretary-Treasurer Ae ee Librarian MurieL Mason JEANETTE MAXWELL BETTIE MEAKER Mary MinpRED Moon BETTY PATTAN Mary PHELPS On Tuesday and Friday afternoons Fairfax Hall is indeed ‘a nest of singing birds.”’ It is at these times that the chorus—that body of songsters so splendidly trained by Mrs. Day—lift up their voices in melody. It is then that the chorus rehearses the songs which are sung later in chapel, or at vesper services on Sunday evenings. Throughout the year there have been recitals—at home and abroad. The vocal y and piano students claimed a large and appreciative audience at their Christmas recital. At Mary Baldwin College in Staunton, the English Singers gave a delightful pro- gram of motets and madrigals, which was enjoyed by a large number of Fairfax girls. In February, we heard Myra Hess in recital at Cabell Hall in University. We are grateful to both Mrs. Day and Miss Noer for their efforts in helping us to develop our various musical talents. $0 Oo ca MRS: FLOSKINS coche cote ota taeda csinne ae ot eee ome hte rons eee ene ee Sponsor MISS PFO WIEER rsteesdicob ccc ape ae glo ee Sh Se Cee oe Sponsor MARY ELIZABETH, BARBER...) een ah ed eee ee eee Editor-in-Chief GAROLYN | BROUSE. pu Seo ees tanto ee toce ence an ae. Sn eee aren Business Manager MARY? MILDRED: MOO Nie.) ho ace a et ease dine ee ee ee ee ae re eae Assistant Editor JEANETTED MAXNELL, oe ses acter perce: ae eet ee Music Editor SARAH: FLAR MO Nay oes crac seh cae ee Re Serer ee ramatic Editor JOSEPHINE: BARNETT itd ceed cn: cep tee eee nee ee .. Literary Editor LouretTta DEKyzep ....... Sect an ec Stent re alate ee nes te a Assistant Business Manager MARY: Ka yeh PHELPS 20t34 nea. anteaters tte ee eno ea ee Humor Editor JODY: DAVEY oi escuchar ee eee Pee On AOR OD. We Oe as Sports Editor FLORENCE’ BARNES shivcaueti pans ce ae eee end I ge Y. W. Editor Berry “PATTAN ec ees eke aie en ae ce eee eee cae Art Editor Fair Facts Class Representatives LECLAIRE JOYCE ............ OT ee Se aaa YM ds RM oe hie Junior College ELANE SK OMEIK EF a.2 eee ee Ais the Bact dl tiny 9 cre ai ae re Senior PLORENCE® (GAINES dao Senaicoh sees cc ih Ae as ce ce EN Junior MAnrtE LAWRENCE 5: .ctnecMeea lt esea to ec aan tes sh ere eee en Sophomore NorA™ RALEIGH ji4.ssciacocnseuedesal ances och tease eee ae eee Freshmen Betry EMERY Lia ieimagiha elves wanted tic RMR OUR TT Ceo TEE ER RET ere ene Pa ee OLaly Typist Athletics MISSS FORSELD Cs..55.00. sk ere ae ae ee shiek sph Noah tay pe renee een ieee eee Sponsor MARYS ETIZA Bea rt DAR BERG ee ee ee Sy NO Be chy Oe President JUDY: DAVE Vii sc tedoas- cthcsnsa ase eee ee a Vice-President MarR JORIE PICK ERG Fy sald os digest te ne Stach ere Maker BI OCORELOLS The 1934 Athletic Association has upheld the traditions and ideals of former successful Athletic Associations at Fairfax Hall. Miss Forsell has found in the 1934 Association a definite aid in making a varied and interesting athletic program. The association’s annual social event—the Hallowe’en party—was very spooky and most entertaining. The A. A. banquet this year was adequate as the proper occasion on which to award athletic letters, badges, and trophies to the girls, who by virtue of their athletic abilities, merited them. The banquet also served as a fitting close to a successful year in athletics, HOCKEY SWIMMING WKOICID EDS Is ¥MEIE, TENNIS AND BADMINTON BASKETBALL RIDING ean Features Literary Section SEA PICTURES One day I went wandering down to the sea, I was tired of cities and longed to be free From the hustle and bustle of traffic and stores, And the yelling of news-boys and slamming of doors. I wandered around on the long sandy strand, Gathering up pebbles that lay in the sand, They all were so shiny they sparkled like jade, And I thought they would well please a little mermaid, I was watching a gull flying high o’er the sea, As I watched him I wondered if he could see me, When suddenly down he swooped into the brine, And rose proudly bearing a wee fish so fine. A beautiful sloop now came sailing toward shore With the waves dashing high from her prow more and more, She was off on a port tack with all her sails set, A more beautiful site I have never seen yet. I ne’er am so happy as when I am there Watching wind and waves sending foam high in the air, I could sit on the rocks and dream day after day And never grow tired of gulls or salt spray. —Marian CHapPeELt. A WINTER NIGHT A white flakey blanket Of soft and down-like snow, A veil of peaceful silence, And stars and moon hung low. Silhouettes of fir trees, With icicles gleaming bright, All woven in together Create a winter night. —LILiian Price, WITH DISILLUSION’S EYES HARLES LAMBERT, the idol of women, was without inspiration. GC The sophisticated ladies of the theatrical circle who thought him “the perfect man” were no longer a tie great enough to keep him happy. What he needed was a sweet, lovely soul that would mate with his. So Charles told his chauffer, Patrick, to drive him slowly through the center of the city. As they cruised along, the “Matinee Idol” peered fruitlessly for his future affinity. The car slowed and then stopped for a red light. Charles, glancing from the automo bile, saw in the window of a cafeteria, the woman whom he knew could hold his heart forever. This gorgeous creature was non- chalantly flipping pancakes in a show window ot the cafeteria. She was dressed in a pale green, frilly outfit, and her reddish gold hair curled from under the little green cap she wore. Her eyes retlected the verdancy of her native land, which was without a doubt, Ireland. No one could have such a sparkling smile, and not be a true “Mavourneen.” With a stifled ejaculaton, Charles leaned forward and tapped on the window, telling Patrick to park by the cafeteria. For an hour Lambert feasted his eyes on the charming “pancake maker,” when suddenly she glanced up, started and then smiled radiantly! At im, yes, be was sure. Five minutes later she left her place, and a less Irish and naturally less beauti- ful demonstrator, took her place. Charles told Patrick to drive home; but following this, every afternoon after the matinee, the two men— chauffer and actor—went through the same ceremony, and every after- noon the girl looked up and smiled radiantly as if giving a message. One morning, Charles awakened with the knowledge that today he was going to meet the young lady of his dreams. He would not let Patrick drive him home; no, he must keep it secret for a while. He dressed carefully. As they started for the theater, Patrick turned his head and said, “Soir, oi’ve important bus’ness today; could ye be lettin’� me have the afternoon free?” Charles replied with enthusiasm that it would be quite all right. Patrick went on, “Ye see, sor, I’m gettin’ married this noon to the loveliest Irish girl this side 0’ the ocean.” Charles smiled, thinking that there was one more girl just a bit lovelier, when Patrick continued, “Her name is Kathleen an’ she’s that demonstrator in that cafeteria which we always park beside.” With a start, Charles looked up, and the light that was in his eye went out, as it had so often before. He removed the flower from his buttonhole and murmured, “That’s quite all right, P’Il drive home alone.” —MarcGareT Braun. WHO’S IMPORTANT T HAPPENED! But it was inevitable. It happened about this time | every year. ‘Lhey had been too busy to do it before, but now that commencement was at hand, they could refrain no longer. “Well, why are you waving your arms about? Evidently, Mr. Bill Horloge, you think that you control everything in this school. Why don’t you stop “tickulating” and go back to sleep? Leave it to me, I'll take care of things.” “Ts that so? You won’t unless my hands say so, and then you have to be punched in the nose before you do anything; I wouldn’t be so lazy!” “Now listen here! Grandpa, let me tell you a few things! In the first place, I don’t have to be wound up all the time, and I don’t get off balance, either. Just because you are related to the Gruens, the Bulovas, and the Hamiltons, and because your great grandtather came over on the Mayflower, you think you know everything. Please don’t forget, Mister, that you are a plain Ingersoll, and that your ancestors can’t help you do your duty here. J tell that giris when to go to work, when to go to play, when to go to meals, and when to go to bed.” “Umph, I do that and more, for I tell the teachers when it’s time for their duty and when it’s time to punch you in the nose again to remind you to yell at the girls. What’s more, I can see what’s going on around here. I can see the girls in their pretty party dresses, I can see them in their p’jays, and I can see them in the infirmary taking pink pills or hav- ing their temperature tested.” “Ha ha! Ido you four better! For who but I can tell the girls when they may dance and then watch them whirl to the tune of some orchestra? Who but I can see over at the gym and watch them play games and do exercises? Who but I can hear the deep dark secrets told at roll call? And who but I can hear the sweet melodies which come from the practice rooms?” “Oh, but it is J who tells you when to..... Mr. Bell could stand it no longer. He lost his temper completely by yelling with all his might. Trembling he waited, but Mr. Horloge made no retort. He felt ashamed for arguing on such a morning as this. Be- sides, hadn’t he and Bill worked together all these years? “Bill, ole pal, please forgive me. The graduating evercises are about to start, and if you agree as to the time we'll say good-bye to all the girls and wish them a happy summer.” “Agreed!” exclaimed Bill, and a long sweet chime was heard through- out the building. —Betty Emery. MY NOMINATION FOR THE HALL OF OBLIVION UT WHY do some people think that a truth party adds to the en- B joyment of an evening? As soon as one is announced out come all the sarcastic to join in the fun, paying back all past slights, and scarcely hearing their own faults when they are mentioned. Perhaps the last time the girl in the red pajamas had a box of candy, the blond critic, sitting on the radiator, didn’t get a piece. At once the blonde takes great pleasure in telling her pajamed friend that she is stingy and rude. The tiny redhead, on the pile of pillows in the corner, then remembers that the girl from Chicago made the basketball team in pref- erance to her and therefore informs the girl from the Windy City that she is conceited and plays up to the teachers. Later the brunette on top of the closet takes advantage of the opportunity to tell the pretty new gitls who took Johnny (from a nearby military school) away from her; that she, the new girl, is a gold digger and has a horribly stale line. By this time everyone has either got revenge or her feelings hurt and the party disbands. Those who have got revenge go gaily off to dance, while the others take the suggestions so deeply to heart that they are well on the way to acquiring an inferiority complex. I imagine the person who invented truth parties is a cold, heartless creature always on the lookout for new faults in his acquaintances; and I think he should be caught and punished by having his faults shouted at him three times a day with new ones added once a week. But now I must go. There is a truth party down the hall and as long as they exist I might as well attend them. Besides there is a girl there who just reecived a lot of food and if she does not offer me some I can tell her she is stingy. —FLORENCE GAINES. Calendar of Events SEPTEMBER “Ah, me! too soon the autumn comes Among these purple-plaintive hills!” —CAWEIN. 21—Arrived at Fairfax. 22—“Old Girl” Party—get acquainted evening. 23—‘‘New Girl” Party (fashion show). 30—Faculty Party—what fun! OCTOBER “Days decrease, And Autumn grows, Autumn in everything.” —BROWNING. 7—Dramatic Club tryouts—twelve girls admitted to Fairfax Players. 14—‘Footlight Parade” given by high school and college seniors. 21—Miss Smith’s Recital, ‘Twelfth Night.” 28—V. M. I.—U. of Va. football game played at Charlottesville. NOVEMBER “For the drop of the woodland fruits begun These early November hours.’ —BROWNING. 4—Hallowe’en Costume Party sponsored by A. A. 5—Lecturer—Harold Loring—assisted by Crazy Bull, Sioux Indian Chief. 14—Heard the New English Singers at Mary Baldwin College, Staunton. 17—“She Stoops to Conquer” presented by out-of-town players. 18—Dance given by Y, W. 25—Junior Party. 28—Hockey Game between upper and lower classmen. 30—Thanksgiving Football game between F. M. S. and A. M. A. (won by F. M. S.) DECEMBER “Christmas is here: Winds whistle shrill, Icy and chill.” —THACKERAY. 8—“Children of the Moon” given by Fairfax Players. 11—Dramatic Club Party. 16—Christmas Recital. 17—White Christmas Vesper Service—Play ‘‘The First Gift.” 19—Christmas Vacation begins—We’re off! JANUARY “Earth, left silent by the wind of night, Seems shrunken ’neath the gray unmeasured height.” —Mornis. 9—Return to Fairfax—ready for work. 13—‘‘Amateur Nite,” given by Juniors. 20—Faculty-Student Basketball Game (Faculty won). 27—Secretarial Tea celebrating end of exams. FEBRUARY “The dim Droop of a sombre February day.” ——BROWNING. 3—Kid Party given by high school seniors and college students. 7—Kingsland Marionettes Show presented by Mr. and Mrs. Head—Sponsored by Fairfax Players. 10—Valentine Party given by Freshmen and Sophomores. 17—‘‘Manless”’ Dance. 19—Heard Myra Hess, English concert pianist, at Charlottesville. 23—George Washington Dance. MARCH “The stormy March has come at last, With winds and clouds and changing skies.” —BrYANT. 24—Junior Steak Dinner-Dance—what a delightful evening. 25—Palm Sunday Vesper Service. 30—Good Friday—holiday. 31—Easter Style Show—advance showing. APRIL “God let me see the blessed resurrection That lives in every singing blade of grass, And let me hear the whispered note of gladness That is the soul of gentle winds that pass.’ —M. SANGsTER. 9—Three one-act plays given by the Fairfax Players. “Little Prison” “Maker of Dreams’ “Highness” 20—Tea Dance—has the dining room ever looked lovelier? 23—Trip to Monticello. MAY “The Spring is here—the delicate-footed May, With its slight fingers full of leaves and flowers. —WILLIS 5—Certificate Recital given by Judy Davey. 7—Trip to Natural Bridge. 14—Annual May Breakfast sponsored by Seniors. 18—Junior-Senior Dance—the climax of the year. 19—Class Day. 26—Athletic Banquet—the perfect ending for our athletic season. 27—Commencement Sunday—Baccalaureate sermon; Vesper Candle-lighting service. 28—Commencement Recital; Art Exhibit; Reception to Patrons; “Robin Hood” given by Fairfax Players. 29—Graduating Exercises, FLORENCE KATHERINE BARNES Miss Farrrax VIOLET VENTRESS Best STUDENT HO ox ote nys, AROLYN HARPER BROUSE C FRIEND BEsT MARJORIE ANN PICKER Best ATHLETE Directory FACULTY Miss@Marsarets Dra ristord sag occ thorn ses lee pen EE ns Oe tee Union City, Tenn. MreuUhonias sina Chrismarit se aeniniter oe ena en ee Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Va. IMTS Wis bee La Vr rced an athe a cok eee ne 402 Osage Place, Staunton, Va. MisstA lice My Forsel lites ccusee oe aed tee 91 Peace St., Providence, R. I. Miss: Frances: Fowleron en seen ae ae ee 208 Jefferson St., Milledgeville, Ga. Mrs.) RoberteN Flos ins. aac nee ere ee ere 3 Park Place, University, Va. Miss. PranceseMa ye Miax wel meer eee nn ee Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Va. Mrs. cJohneNobleMax welll) ae eae ee Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Va. MraMayo ocott.N ining eGo cnet, ane ee ney ae ne ee Waynesboro, Va. Miss, Ebba .NOeiiatcsee an, een re crear Oe ee ec 1 ane ee Colfax, Wis. Miss “1A mys) Plummer ieee is, ree ac.ie yeas ae en eee ae ee Flemingsburg, Ky. Miss LOUIscnotuarteoel arcu eee ee ee Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Va. Missy marly a Wells eSmithiwe eee 2 eee 3592 Lindholm Road, Cleveland, Ohio Mess |e Bdwin lay lot canes eer tn oe ee ns et Waynesboro, Va. WissoViacy. Ee Lhomase eae pon eee 6320 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Miss Garrie: BellesVavehanme see one. 2315 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Students AdamsyaA itaa thar le eae tet ie ein ae ee ee 1781 Espanola Drive, Miami, Fla. Barber, Mary Elizabeth ........ PW eee che on ete at 2 ae 3 W. Biddle St., West Chester, Pa. Barnett; )osephine yactih eee ct ea eee 538 Walnut Avenue, Waynesboro, Va. Barnes,” Florence 2; cu, eer a cee ates er Cane has eee ee Clyde, New York Branaman ble che eee eee ee eee Nhe ee 577 Maple Avenue, Waynesboro, Va. BratnyMarcarctas pa ee ene eee ee 6229 McCallum St., Philadelphia, Pa. Brouse, 4 Garol yng atccac cheese re Bellefonte, Pa, Chappell, “Marniones, «caret te eae ne ene 32 Mott Ave., New London, Conn. Cooper,s Bettie aaee sara ne atteaeer tn nie eee eee 11 Burnett Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. Crandall Viarjories 0 eee 14 Hillside Ave., Port Washington, New York Davey...) Udy onc, oie cree ae eee 22 Hampton Court, Rockville Centre, N. Y. DeKyzer,, Lourettasss. ae ten 125 McKinley Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Dunktle, Helens. s.r eee 29 Richey Place, Trenton, N. J. Binery Betry: en ntsc eee ee ee Ms ana ..... 3007 Granada Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gaines, Florencerts...1 «oe1siee ee eee 786 S. Madison Ave., Pasadena, Calif. 325 Central Park-West, New York City Gordons Kitty cence reat crs eee GrerverjeM Arye Hlizabethir semen cartat ms etnreere ie tate eecncuacvalincin daria poes: Clifton Forge, Va. Guine Mildredear st eae acetone nae a eer omaare 433 Maple Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Plarmon Sarahingcnwcosr ane tnnea cist kgs: 605 Jefferson Highway, Waynesboro, Va. Plartleysy barbara Meee terme inihen te scenentracaiee restate conn arincss Box 273, Westport, Conn. Jotul Come CEL Van LOU. pare sted t estetar aad apo caesar ee oar 175, El) ist St:, New York City FPORC OTM lOLSe eer aarectae reat serous er ce oon einnin tte oueence- yas tae a eearrear sR Bearers: Bedford, Va. (Pipe TES EN gorse ree terre ret ree ene eee 2616 Frederick Ave., Baltimore, Md. KR SLLer eA IVa See ere an Ae en ee het att cant aataenrags erases tales aah Waynesboro, Va. Kline Martha cers corte ete ree ere ee han 19600 Shelburne Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Qawrences Mar ici. dustaaecc ce erro pet te emt ons 312 N. U nion Ave., Cranford, N. J. Loher }| ustine eens cce en an apse egies ae eare 33 Olyphant Drive, Morristown, N. J. Masonite Muriel atte entrengn seal hens aieceeee: scainatem trees gency. ber: 35 Fifth Ave., New York City MEaxcwellom [Cane ee meamren tis hy Ree Bate renee cee 803 Carlone Ave., Roanoke, Va. MGA KELSO ULL eer ist cee crt ERE eA Sod ian et eran rage kates suayors creased Mansfield, Pa. IVLPES ae DCUC Vamenta tir Raia teas chrec iiaaa Ma aurae eacatenattoc nd Sr Cay | hee, AAA Cee mR le Luray, Va: Moonmeviary a Mildred gaetecnntee 2 nitrous tinue 109 Grant Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. CLG Tay ped Avia pte ee eee Sree invcran aye neko perenne te §12 Pine Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Mic Keevere Pr AlCCS et etme a ae eag sere ere ore oe 84 Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. ING SOniTIM | ATOR eer eee ce ny et ce Peirce ce Chippewa Rd., Eau Claire, Wis. Pactan ep DCCEY, erettecsara csc tee Seca inuatlah Roms: cous ture wen the .1928 S. Shore Drive, Erie, Pa. PateersOn bla iC neere wei oate ne Aree sae eee eects Coventry Farm, Princeton, N. J. Piel pomiViar va 1v Cmreencme nti a, earns has Oe Groot ss-neccates-« 32 North Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Dicker MarjorierA Tne seen gecbmeaies soap met .cee ek. 266 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, N. J. OTCOE te OCO Gh Vinee wert pee re anise ig eae eon te wath ahi SqeeMea ae cars Waynesboro, Va. Brice. gi fl lian gee ete ease ice 203 Lombardy Rd., Chickasaw Gardens, Memphis, Tenn. RealewhreN Ora ake ak eau ee ie aes 2230 California St., Washington, D. C. RODinsOn sepa leer eee ate seis, shes Gioia 624 Springfield Ave., Summitt, N. J. (SyaaYSsd oh. SAB halos hae Ret ay Greene CLeM, heae err eee mee eet 94 Fourth Avenue, Malba, L. I. Rvanie Dabkele ya ereseaen eae ine eet oeaees Seen nice ts cen bites cg. caSecagnanae ete Clarendon, Texas SAGEM AUTiTG en eee ene ah ee Maris, COR bene Gurls atta aetteM egh Melge eset Scotsville, Va. FL OdGSORY If o1nia me. ee meer ye en cn tte Ge ac stheh ec cetera sion ee Bayside, L. I. Vien tressien VaOLe Coma eer rte Bertram ee oh een 8011 Jeanette St., New Orleans, La. White Marjorie: asi1aie wesseRee emetnates ticauct ate vane, § 7-36, lozth ot., Jamacia, Nuay. Zieio let Mat gat Cte eng ay Mane neuer tee Anco 5805 Hampton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Alma Mater I Pledge we now our loyal friendship, Pledge it one and all, To the school we love so dearly; Hail to Fairfax Hall! Chorus Loudly praise our Alma Mater, Best school in the land; Through the years we’re friends forever, Loyally we stand! II Memories will always linger, Round our school so dear; May the friends formed at Fairfax, Love throughout the years. Jokes and Ads REGISTERED AS— Marian Chappell Betty Hilton Nora Raleigh Marjorie White Barbara Hartely Marie Lawrence Blanch Patterson Sallie Robinson Virginia Todd Frances McKeever Margaret Zeigler Alma Adams Betty Cooper Helen Dunkle Betty Emery Florence Gaines Kitty Gordon Muriel Mason Betty Meaker Betty Mims Jane Nelson Betty Patton Mary Phelps Violet Ventress Margaret Braun Judy Davey Louretta DeKyzer Justine Lohr Martha Kline Elane Romeike Helen Branaman Eloise Johnson LeClaire Joyce Marjorie Picker Berkely Ryan Laurine Sadler Jeanette Maxwell Ruth McCarty Mary Mildred Moon Sarah Harmon Josephine Barnett Mary E. Barber Florence Barnes Carolyn Brouse KNOWN AS Marian Betty Nora Little Sister Babs Marie Blanche Sallie Toddy Frankie Zeigie Alma Betty Dunk Betty Gainsie Kitty Muriel Betty Betty Janie Bets Phelpsie Vi Jusle Mardie Elane Helen Boy Howdy Squifty Pick Rerk Laurine Jeanette Ruth Honeymoon Sarah Jo Polly Flo Chi Statistics ASSET Lovely smile Looks Eyes Smiling face Drawing dogs setting hair Boxes of food Movie magazines Beautiful clothes Natural red hair Big heartedness Giggles Generosity Coloring Opening cans Brown eyes Cheerful disposition Musical ability Being Friendly Reserve Singing blues Artistic ability Eyelashes Sweet disposition WEAKNESS Boats “Fields” Making noise Graham crackers Black stationery Hershy bars Logarithims Pancakes Red pocketbooks Mystery stories Woodbury’s soap Grapefruit Maplewood Germans Curly hair California Food Measles Basketball Week-ends Dancing in hall Clothes Love Meditating HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Dramatic ability To make friends Sweetness Turtles Prune juice Bookkeeping A smile for ever one Magazines Singing “Everything “Male” I Have is Yours” Wit Looks Trying to amuse people Cutting Classes FIRST) YEAR, COLLEGE Southern accent Voice Being best athlete Scales Argumentative ability Asking silly questions Talking Scotties Planting trees Hot tamales in class Cheerful Disposition Mail Forwarding in basketball Complexion Diction Piano playing Sleeping (in class) “The Keiser” Her car Music te ” rec SECOND YEAR COLLEGE Leadership Onion sandwiches Vivacious personalty Minnie Coca Colas Contagious laugh AMBITION write a book meet people marry a song writer break hearts be an artist have beauty shop To get 100 in an algebra test do as she pleases To have dates and more dates to cast an auburn glow To have a big family To get warm learn to surface dive To stay on a ship forever be a nurse To be a dress designer To be big but look like a “little” To be a Fritz Kreisler To understand Latin be a secretary go places and do things To live in Wilmington, Del. To raise Ky. thoroughbreds To be a biologist To be a news reporter To marry Crit. To be secretary to the President To be a teacher To be a famous physician To be clever To be housemother at Fishburne To go to Hollins To be a Bernhardt To type rapidly To gain weight To do shorthand rapidly To be a concert pianist To be an athletic instructor at Fishburne To be news reporter To go to Fairfax all her life To become a Paderewski To be dean at Fairfax To produce ‘Romeo and Juliet” To play on Little David’s Harp Supposin’ Romeike should cease to pun? Helen could have no fun? “Dunkle” should go to the Methodist Church? Violet should ever be caught in the lurch? Mardie would eat, and not just munch? Sallie should forget to eat her lunch? Gainsey should lose her sense of humor? At Fairfax, there should not be a rumor? Each of us could have a creamy skin? And return home minus a double chin? Just supposin’. DR. CARL C. BOWMAN Dentist WPAGY (NRE S(beOsREO VIER EG Lene eA First National Bank Building eM ERO RIN ae Ja.) GOFLO Hamilton-Cook Hardware Co. FOR TE NeNGI eS B AssKErmlap ASE GR. O70), USERE AND Other Sporting Goods NS ORVabS Perla bes See US First HAUNEIE AONE (OVE! White Brothers DaRe Sse le GO Ena les TI OSS sesh 8 oe ee VUS Ie se loa eG Ee Riey SL Ke UeNT SEs Reyer eae LiDpe. ae ee Shop ping W AYNESBORO Center VIRGINIA T he DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA —The Laundry Does It Best— PATIREAX TIALL JEWELRY FOUNTAIN PENS anp PENCILS WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED lsh (C. (CAL OMEL IE IEIE US eer wre: Lear Main Street Phone 319-W WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Bi lsleySUb espe A Waley, Sel s@gra Dae: Expert Beauticians First National Bank Building Wayne Avenue W AYNESBORO XE PIHeGENGE oa Se 5 ALL WORK GUARANTEED VIRGINIA TA NOB E ROT MANUFACTURING CO. Contractors For Building All Kinds of Building Material ELON) DoENEG W AYNESBORO VIRGINIA WAYNESBORO DRUG CO. DRAKE’S W AYNESBORO, VIRGINIA J. L. BARKSDALE FURNITURE GORP. FIRST—FURNISH YOUR HOME It Tells What You Are W AYNESBORO VIRGINIA CULL FLOWERS CORSAGES FUNERAL DESIGNS Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery PHONE 160 DuPont Boulevard WAYNESBORO FLORIST CORING WAYNESBORO 2: VIRGINIA WAYNESBORO NEWS GIN GY; MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AND ALL PERIODICALS Experts on All Makes of Radios Main St. Phone 322-W Four doors below Wayne Theatre Bee RI OST HeN Geri eAg leans BLUE RIDGE TERRACE SPECIAE TY oL1OP HOTEL WOMEN’S WEARING APPAREL AFTON, VIRGINIA WAYNESBORO ae VIRGINIA ee ee AUGUSTA FARMERS Patronize CO-OPERATIVE UNION Our IBUANE GRAIN SEED ADVERTISERS POHCO VN) B23 oz W AYNESBORO 33 VIRGINIA a BONERS HEARD AT FAIRFAX Isn’t it interesting to know that we have “four fathers”? Mardie gave bela RONSOE us this startling news in one of her lucid papers. PEAT RRE PAG Xe rl eAslels Heard during book-keeping class— the topic being interest-bearing and non-interest-bearing notes. Are cordially invited to make their Miss Maxwell: “Carolyn, please make your monthly statement.” Chi: ‘TI have on hand $50 in cash and many uninteresting notes!” headquarters while in the community Mrs. Hoskins: ‘‘Why may we call — A uh — Emily Dickinson a modern writer?” Gainsey: “Well in the first place, BRU N'SSWeLG kK Emily Dickinson didn't ee her poems until after she died!!! Found on “‘Jessel’s” French exami- LeNSN nation. ‘“‘Corneille’s purpose for writ- ing ‘Le Cid’ was to give a representa- tion of life in its wild relations.” es ee We Carry a Large Line of Official FAIRFAX: HALE JEWELRY In our toilet goods Department you will find the best Exclusive Lines— DOROTHY GRAY ELIZABETH ARDEN CARA NOME In our candy Department you will find such leading candies as INFO) SREREIES PANE AEA AP GES SOME JEAN) RANI TOR REG Sl Visit Our Soda Fountain TECO) EU SY IETS IBY SN IN OPN @al a sas) GARB AN eG bee eel Cr Pe eRe LA MM. Fishburne Son, Ltd. INSURANCE BRING YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS TO US SOUND EXPERIENCE GIVES US THE ABILITY TO SOLVE THEM CORREGI LY. We write all forms of INSURANCE including LIFE and ACCIDENT E. W. BARGER COMPANY “DEPENDABLE INSURANCE” Ofhce in Lambert, Barger and Branaman Building TELEPHONE 135 -i- WAYNEBORO, VA. —— ld, lel Ieavee Co, Headquarters for One it, ae LUCE era) | Os ere VER CLAN DISE WAYNESBORO ne 33 s VIRGINIA ee INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT W a y ne THE WAYNE THEATRE W AYNESBORO ge VIRGINIA LOCATED in the HEART of the BUSINESS SECTION of WAYNESBORO. COMPLETED in 1926 at a COST of OVER $100,000.00. CONTINUOUSLY OPERATED by the SAME MANAGEMENT since its opening. One of the MOST MODERN THEATRES in the entire Shenandoah Valley. - HAS FOUR COMPLETE PERFORMANCES EACH DAY. 6. Has ACCESS to ENTIRE PRODUCT of ALL MAJOR PRODUCING COMPANIES, in- ciuding METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER, PARAMOUNT-PUBLIX, FOX, WARNER BROS., and R. K. ©} 1 2 Die 4 5 PRIVATE OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT ASSURES THE UTMOST IN SERVICE ALWAYS Not a Member of Any Theatre Chain or Circuit ee COM Ear eA EN eres WOODWARD’S Cleaning and Dyeing Works Incorporated STAUNTON ri VIRGINIA Waynesboro Office Wayne Avenue BIAS OSNSE WDA) THE WaYNESBORO NEWS - VIRGINIAN PUBS Pe DRayen ls! EX NOONREXCEPTASUNDAY GOMPEE TE LOGALINENWS GOVERAGE MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER NEA SERVICE ES VA BUISHE Des 92 SE THE WAYNESBORO NEWS - VIRGINIAN Hotel Stonewall Jackson Virginia’s Most Distinctive STAUNTON One op VIRGINIA 18-hole Golf Course and Club House MANAGEMENT A. T. MOORE Write for “Seven Glorious Days in Shenandoah Valley” y) 2 We Congratulate... The Editor and Staff of Fair Facts on the results of their efforts in presenting to you this Year Book. Did you realize as you leafed through its pages the work, both mental and physical, spent in its making? Did you pause, if only for a moment, to try to solve the question, how was this book made? Did you know that it was all compiled first in the minds of the staff, a small piece at a time unti! it was completed? Did you know that we took these mental pieces of creative imagination and gave them to you in concrete form? We trust our years of training in the Annual field has enabled us to be of some assistance to the staff and that we have given you a book of which you will be proud to claim as a true representative of your school. If this be true, then our work has been well done. The Beverley Press, Inc. 205 W. BEVERLEY ST. STAUNTON - - - VIRGINIA Autographs THE BEVERLEY PRESS, INC PRINTERS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA “a . a, i rs 5 et wh f ‘ e: Sees. 1 ', a ree aD “ , fe ie a 3 9421 1016 0 bik ina a 72.74 em Seat pray! 7 = BNP os tape Re FE Lie BEEN Pee am Tye S ae Pee 52 - ie Ski ey : ery � te 4 Wie Zawise® oe ee ne ae Fae sah oN it em tae fe oe a } Bore ; Att Woe ei Pe a ne pa