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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1942 volume:

¢ a7 4 i 2 A _ ‘ - rf i 3 a ti ‘ .! Byes ; hp elt wy eS Kans an oa Kupper _Hegew Pete — b Ses eof wy Y oe ee oe ‘ Le cat Cond Renn ay Ge, Ge ee eee we Fe Fab Ces Deitsch PO ora ioe Moe = Conic fuer ES pa es erg S gk WIS aan a ? Keon ces Sd aa Nhe CHT ye aos us bene Why 21 fy uy anita , yy ’ ‘ aN 4 ; 1 to Exe! a! ‘ae RY aa f Greene apy Garnes- “e Editor-in-Chief He ven S. Forp — — Business Manager ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF FAIRFAX HALL WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA {5} Waynesnoro Puulic Litvary Ty oe Wee Because you are ever ready to help, whether by a friendly smile or a well-chosen word; because you are the champion ‘of clean sportsmanship first and victory second; you carry your ideas of fair play into the class- room; you have wi sdom all out of proportion to vour petite size; you have accepted the honors won by your athletic prowess unassumingly; you are ever thinking of your teams’ well-being; because you are so vee feminine—in short, because you are our ideal of a sportsman, a eacher, a coach, a ey and a woman—for these and many other reasons which we feel in our hearts but are too inarticulate to say, we, the 1942 staff of CHAIN AND ANCHORS, give you, Miss Walton, the highest honor which we as a group can Bestow-—to vou we dedicate our annual, 14)} on egusen ch _ The worth of an annual is not measured by the clearness of the pictures, the grade of paper used, or the literary content, but rather by the memories it can evoke in later years. This, after all, is the purpose of any annual. If in after years, you can pick up this CHAIN AND Ancuors, and by having it, live again the days of 1941-42 at Fairfax Hall, the staff will indeed be repaid for its effort. This year has seen many changes in our lives at school and at home. Because of the war, we have become slogan conscious, and cries of “Health for Defense,” ‘Physical Preparedness,’ and the like have become rampant. Another slogan, ““Remember Fairfax Hall and 1941- 42’ is the theme of this annual. {5} Met 4 “iy Atay MA ta aang Sihivi. , ite 1) Lush. t Wi, i fy ditat i 4 Sy AAS UC a Nive View Aenean ASRS ‘ny VM Gat? Sy ae siete ty. : Ad (T 4 se as io ean it Lov sae iNeed ee oe Mat Me AE Mapes Bea avits w best y) ora at et ke Wey Ay cite, eg ed a x ! os SAN ian forme Porat Sey BOX 4 : . 8 eth J RIO : : ie i. ay ANS tee Hy) i a 3 A SADIE W. Parry AB: Dean 47° a a fhe ; oat be” VY ; ‘ . : ie! VV i wie Ma ( y i r al os ; WILLIAM B. GartTEs, Sr. AS MA President ¥ LAA a WiLiiaM C. Brack Piolin, Orchestra ALIcE S. BRANDENBURG A.B., M.A., PH.D. . English, Latin, and Journalism ANAM FRANCES COLLINS A.B. Speech and Drama dle eo! ay od i 4 e ; 4 Se , bal . oe FeACGaU sie lay. ADELAIDE W. Boze A.B., M.A. French MarGAret CAREY B.S. History and Physical Education Nancy CooLey A.B., M.A. Mathematics and Chemistry or ao” 2 � y ? N ¢ al oe, THE PUSS AGE Abe an ¢ Dene Jesse Mar Cover ARES. Librarian and History FRANCES FOWLER Art Dorotuy C. HILLIARD Homemaking and Hygiene PauLA DRESSER A.B., ED.M. Piano and Music Theory W. B. Gates, JR. B.S. Mathematics Mary MARGARET PayNeE A.B. Spanish (First Semester) {15 } Mary-PAauL PHILLIPS B.S. Secretarial Science HELEN RANKIN A.B., A.M. History, Social Science, Bible and Psychology HarRIET WALTON A.B., M.A. Mathematics and Biology { 16 } GY ‘) vine � THE FACULTY HELEN KING PRICE A.B. English Mrs. JEANNETTE J. VARNER A.B., M.A., PH.D. Spanish (Second Semester) FANNIE H. WARDEN Bese Dietitian THE PING ADSIR AK ye Ayr re ne a . } be. Mrs. ELizABETH ROBBINS R.N. Nurse AMy PLUMMER Housekeeper Swann Marks Secretary J.F. HuspBarp M.D. Physician Mrs. Marie C. TENER R.N. Night Nurse VIRGINIA McCaLesB Alumnae Secretary detaa oan Be ath } rh i) ‘4 hi) o's 7 i) 6 Ue wi ee ys nes a, We { 19 } Pauta Dresser, Sponsor SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 4 . é PAuLINE Rucker, President Betty Carro_t, Zreasurer eR if eg ae ‘ € “ oly fy) eg Don ay -“ Frannie’ wa ; - OV . Lr Froripa sv Oo “A Florida special” a= hea Boots and Saddle, ’42; A. A.,’42; Y. W.C.A., ’42 Emity YASTE ANDREWS uo BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA “Here comes the bride’ ADAG MGNater Hackey 49 Seopataiae Treaapees Ace (lated ind Racetaan Plavepanced | area President, ’42; Y. W. C. A.; Hall Chatter,’41, ’42; CHAIN AND Ancuors, ’42; President Art Club, ’42 Betty CARROLL “Betty” MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA “Keep ’em laughing’ Treasurer, Senior Class; Y. W. C. A., 42 CEcELIA DEAN GAINES “ Pele” BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA “TLeadership—athletic and otherwise” A. A. President, ’42; Varsity Hockey, ’41, ’42; Varsity Basketball, ’41, ’42, Captain, ‘42; Varsity Tennis, “41, ’42, Captain, 41, 42; Y. W. C. A., ’41, Secretary, ’42; Editor CHaIn AND ANCHORS; Vice-President Senior Class; May Court, ’42 Era JOSEPHINE Houston Harriet HAtt JoHNson J . “Looper “Harriet” CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE ForpDwIck, VIRGINIA “Kangaroos are so embarrassing” “Sing for your supper” Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President Junior Class; CHAIN Glee Club, ’41, President, ’42; Choir, ’41, ”42; AND ANcHOoRS; Glee Club, ’41; Y. Cabinet; A. A., ’41, ’42; Varsity Hockey, ’41, ’42; Varsity Hall Chatter; Fairfax Players, ’41, 42; A. A., 42 Basketball, ’42; Y. W.C. A., ’41; Y. Cabinet, 42; May Court, ’42 { 24 } ELIZABETH ANN JORDAN “ Peach’ WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA “Peaches and cream” French Club, 741; Glee Club, ’42; CHAIN anp An- coors, 42; Y. W.C. A., ’41,’42; May Court, ’42 Mary Bartow LEE ¢ 4 ” Maritot New Canaan, CONNECTICUT “Tul do it” A. A., 41, 42; Y. W. C. A., ’41, 742; Y Cabinet, ’42; Choir, ’41, President, ’42; Glee Club, ’41, ’42; French Club, °41, Treasurer, °42; Fairfax Players, °42; Hall Chatter, ’41, ’42 JACQUELYN Lewis “ Jackie’ Evarts, KENTUCKY “Blue grass blue blood - Kentucky” Varsity Basketball, ’41, ’42; Varsity Tennis, °41, ’42; Varsity Hockey, ’42; Secretary Senior Class; Fairfax Players, ’41, ’42; Vice-President French Club, ’42; French Club, ’41; Vice- President 4Y.) Wi Ce Als742 Yoo Wes Ci Aa Alls A. A., ’41, 42; Captain of Orange Team, ’42; Chairman President’s Couneil, “42; Boots and Saddle, ’42; Delta Psi Omega, ’42; CHAIN AND Ancuors, 41; May Court, ’42 Mary Emity McGrirr “ Mary’ BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA “Beautiful but not dumb” A. A., ’41, Vice-President, ’42; Varsity Hockey, ’42; Varsity Tennis, ’41, ’42; President Junior Class; Fairfax Players, ’41,’42; President French Club, ’41, 742; President Y. W. C. A., ’42; Y Cabinet, ’41; May Court, ’42 Jean BrapsHaw ROUNTREE “Sguare-Bush” BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA “Males plus mail” Glee Club, ’41, ’42; Varsity Swimming, ’41; Hall Chatter,’ 41,°42; A. A.,’41,742; Y. W.C.A., ’41, ’42; French Club, ’42; Assistant Manager Hockey Team, ’42; Fairfax Players, ’42 PAULINE BOWMAN RUCKER Nweoning BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA “Lincoln—a great man” A. A.; Varsity Swimming, °41; President’s Council, 42; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Junior Class; President Senior Class; Glee Club, ’41, 42; May Court, 42 GERTRUDE DIFFEE TOMLINSON ‘“Tomme’ Hicu Pornt, Nortu CARroLina “A slap-happy baby” Boots and Saddle, ’40, ’42, Vice-President, ’41; French Club, ’40, ’41; Fairfax Players, ’41, 42; Hall Chatter, ’41, ’42; CHAIN AND ANCHORS, 41, ’42; Delta Psi Omega, ’42; President’s Council 42+ Choir v4 PAV AL Yeu Ww CAG: Art Club, ’40, ’41, Treasurer, 42; May Court, ’42 { 28 } ELIZABETH Davis TURNER a Dellums Cynwypb, PENNSYLVANIA “Vartely ts the spice of life’’ A. A.; Varsity Hockey, ’41, ’42; Varsity Swim- ming, “41; Varsity Basketball, °42; Varsity Tennis, 41, ’42; Hall Chatter,’41,’42; Y. W.C. A. Ag EA = Este wo Caan. _ Mary SUE WRIGHT “Mickey” WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA “Fishburne—my sister and I” Y. W.C.A., ’41, ’42; May Court, ’42 Last Will of the College Seniors of 1942 E, THE Senior College Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two of Fairfax Hall, WV Virginia, being in our right(?) minds and possessing a deep spirit of loyalty to our beloved Alma Mater, do hereby will and bequeath to said Alma Mater our love and life-long devotion with the firm conviction that those fortunate ones who shall be privileged to enter these halls will find here the same intrinsic values which have so enriched our lives. ARTIOCU EA Section I. To Mr. Gates, our President, we bequeath our love and sincere appreciation of his wise and kindly guidance. Section II. To Miss Dresser, our Sponsor, we leave our very best love and deepest gratitude for the additional happiness she contributed to our Senior Year by being the ideal sponsor, guide, and friend. Section HT. To Miss Paty, our Dean, we leave our heartfelt thanks for the new privileges which have been ours this year. Section 1V. To Miss Marks we leave our continuous amazement that she can be so constantly helpful. ARTICLE II Section I. To the President’s Council we give thanks for the pleasure which the new smoking room has brought us and for the ease which wearing socks to dinner has given us. SecTION II. To the “Y” Cabinet we will and bequeath our enjoyment of its teas, parties, and other entertaining activities as well as its spiritual guidance throughout the year. SecTION IIT. To the Faxette we wish we could leave the many pounds it has made us gain. Section IV. To Pung-yo we leave a scholarship to Kay Kyser’s College of Musical] Knowledge, as we are sure she could pass the entrance requirements. SECTION V. To the incoming Senior Class we will and bequeath our remarkable talent for acquiring incredible privileges. ARTICLE III I, Frannie Anderson, will and bequeath the leak in my room to anyone who can swim. 1, Emily Andrews, will and bequeath my love for crepe paper to be divided equally between Mr. Dennison of the crepe paper company and next year’s decoration committee. I, Betty Carroll, will and bequeath my year’s collection of letters from George—both of them—to Suzette Fay. They will be in my box, Suzette. I, Pete Gaines, will and bequeath my smoking permission to Elsie Dejtrick because she needs it more than I do, and my appetite pills to Frances Deitsch. I, Jo Houston, will and bequeath my half of Room 130 to Massa! [, Harriet Johnson, will and bequeath the nearness of my home to Carol Davis so that she can attend more rodeos. I, Elizabeth Jordan, will and bequeath my mathematical ability to Liz Worsley. I, Mary Lee, will and bequeath my musical ability to Frannie Wieand in hopes that she can carry on where [ left off. I, Jackie Lewis, will and bequeath my never failing memory to . . . [Editor's Note: Since she forgot to turn in the name of her legatee, we decided she probably needed that remarkable memory more than anyone else.] y I, Mary McGriff, will and bequeath my predilection for prevarication and prestidigita- tion to anyone with a poker face and antidisestablishmentarianism to Jessie Crowe who can probably use it. I, Jean Rountree, will and bequeath my good times at Fairfax and fun on week-ends to Mary Ida Smith and Cynthia Burnham. I, Polly Rucker, will and bequeath my ability to ‘“doodllle” in class to anvone else who is in love, and my inferiority complex to Miss Rankin because she has worked so hard to get it away from me. I, Tommi Tomlinson, will and bequeath my passion for jitterbugging to Patsy Boren, and my unique talent for waking Miss Paty to Sunny Sherman. ‘ I, Betty Turner, will and bequeath my position on the Hall Challer to anyone else who likes to date Fishburne in town. ‘ I, Mary Sue Wright, will and bequeath my phenomenal pronunciation in Spanish to the Fuenmayors. Not signed, not sealed, but delivered this sixth day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two, by those mentioned above. { 50 } Class Prophecy NOW; move over just a little to the right of that lever. There, now, we’re all set for our little journey into the future with the aid of Alley Oop’s Time Device. Wh—ho—osh! Oomph! Here we are! Everyone O. K.? We're in the great bustling city of Futuwhatama, time 1972—you can take those glasses off, Sara Jane; these svmpathetic light waves adjust themselves to your eves. Hungry, Frances? Here's a bottle of steak and potato pills. But let’s get on with what we came for—a glimpse into the private lives of the Class of ’42 at Fairfax Hall. I think we’d do better if we circled around the country in this space-ship. Now, let’s see what thought waves I can tune in. Well, the strongest one seems to come from Mary McGriff. (Wouldn’t vou know it!) She is making her Presi- dential campaign speech on ‘““Why You Should Elect Me for a Fourth Term.’ Fa eT an black splotch on the countryside? Let’s circle lower and see. Yes, it’s the Youth Health Group, one million strong, taking their daily dozen and led by Miss Pete Gaines. For, of course, you knew by this time that ‘“The Women” are ruling the world. And all the Fairfax girls are having a big part init, too, except Emily Andon! who seems to be having quite a time trying to convince Nick that women really are superior to men. What is that trench down there? Surely not a war in this progressive age! No, why I do believe that’s Harriet Johnson in the rut worn by her 1,568,324,998th trip to Dr. Richardson’s. Her thought waves are sending out something about a white blazer. Now, let’s take a look into the literary world. Josephine Houston, that celebrated social reformer, has just published a new book entitled “How to Raise Your Hopes.”’ Elizabeth Jordan has just made a trip back into the past to converse with Einstein about one of his mathematical theories. Tommi Tomlinson is now the head of her father’s furniture factory. She has just put a new bed on the market that at 7:30 stands you on your feet, puts your hat and coat on you and shoves you out the door. Ruth Massa is testing it. She says it’s all right but complains of the cold. She should get one of those new ‘‘Frannie’’ Anderson sweater models. “‘Frannie’”’ has stocked her own stores with hand-knitted sweaters and is now starting on a waterproof covering for the Empire State Building. She plans to knit one, : J J 4é yy” purl two around the base and rib around the dome. Let’s hope she doesn’t “‘drop” any stitches. What's that long line in the road down there? Why, there’s Helen Ford and she is walking beside Junior carrying his ball and chain, and he has more stripes than ever now. There seems to be quite a bit of controversy in the world of today. As you know, there is a movement under the name of “Be Independent of Man,” but Mary Sue Wright is organizing her own group entitled “Who Wants to Be Independent?” And then we have Jean Rountree debating the grave question, “Are the Warts on the Toad’s Back All They’re Cracked up to Be?” Turner is indifferent about it all; she’s content just to lie in that Florida sunshine and absorb her vitamin D. The disgrace of our womanhood is Betty Carrol!l—she insists on caddying around the golf course for George, the champ of the Open Tournament. Why, there’s Polly Rucker! Let’s tune in on her thought waves. H-m-m-m, all I can get are the initials L. L. L. and a song, ‘““You Are to Me Everything.’”’ Oh, I get it! She’s still dreaming about that wonderful Ring Figure week-end. She’s absently watching Jackie Lewis tinker with her new space-ship model. Jackie is humming, too—‘“You Are My Chum-shine.” In the musical world Mary Lee has just published a modernistic symphony, “The Flight of the Kitchen Stove.” Well, fess glad to see women so independent of men and taking their own place at the head of affairs, and especially our girls from Fairfax Hall. Why, where are all those space-ships going? The air is alive with them. Hey, Rountree, just a minute! Where’s everyone going? What’s up? Jen have just been discovered on Mars? Well, what are we waiting for? A Oop! {51 } Ball nline ‘ale The } Laurel Song Winding slowly o’er the campus, g B p As we bear our laurel chain O’er the dear old Fairfax campus, NY As we pledge our love again. REFRAIN Dear old Fairfax, dear old Fairfax, How our hearts beat high with pride! Ever shall we stand together, Fairfax daughters, side by side. (2) Tis a symbol of our faith, This laurel chain we bear, And the trust we have in Fairfax— Oh, our hearts will e’er be here! (3) As the day draws nigh for parting And we list to another call, In our hearts will live the echo: Alma Mater, Fairfax Hall. (4) We, the Senior Class of Fairfax, Pass to you this chain of green As a token of our love And the happy days we've seen. (5) We accept with joyful hearts The Challenge that you give, And the promise we will keep it; In our hearts ’twill ever live. { 33 Mira NN ie Py as t % Frances WIEAND, President Mary-Paut Puittires, Sponsor Byes A i boole i, ore AVA to Nau bes ( ox lis Glass heer Ve aE such AR Cute hn Malas a “Ses Wishes +o A eee) (lsat t-te yi. Marra Catnoun, Vice-President eee sith COLLEGE U-O.Ghailes’ JUNIOR Pasar CLASS OFFICERS ; HELEN JENSEN, Secretary lomnt isp | N = BarBARA Bupp ees Woopsury, New JERSEY Betry Lou BusH WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA MartTHA CALHOUN CHESTNUT Hitt, PENNS YLV IA FRANCES CAZENEUVE PLAINFIELD, New JERSEY PHyLiis CoLes WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA SaraH ANN CUNNING NorFOLK, VIRGINIA Betry Dasss HuLBert, ARKANSAS Caro. Davis Fort Wortu, Texas JustiInE DePEtrIS GrossE PoIntE SHORES MICHIGAN EvALINE DuDLEY WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA CAROLINE Evans CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA {59} : Lucy Lou FLoyp WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA JoAN ForRRESTEL WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Betty FREED WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA e Peccy ANN GREEN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA JEAN HaLLoOwELL FEDERALSBURG, MARYLAND JoAnn Harmon WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA JoNEDITH HENRY WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA MartHA Hyer San ANTONIO, TEXAS HELEN JENSE A GARY, I NDIAN ae Dorts KoctaAn LakEwoop, OHIO | CHARLOTTE LANG | BaLTIMORE, MARYLAND Frances LEEDY ASHLAND, WEST VIRGINIA , VIRGINIA NESBORO Way JANE MartTIN Gary, INDIANA SARA 4 e = = 5 = = ow Ey a ae 2 fey ya Ss Z a a x (ow ° = mM 3 5 Na a Lonpon, CONNECTICUT NEw AN ERM ELEANORE SH NAL ZONE PANAMA Ca Ipa SMITH Mary MA 7° � ALABA 4 , BIRMINGHAM dyn Doris TALBERT WASHINGTON, D. C. FLORENCE TANANBAUM New York, New York (Va j . 1 YBa va JEAN’ TRAMMELL )“” BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Mary VANDEVENDER CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA VAN DyKE Wesr Hartrorp, CONNECTICUT CHARLOTTE WHITE LAKEWoop, OHIO { 43 { 44 } FRANCES WIEAND ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA ELIZABETH WORSLEY Summit Point, WEstT VIRGINIA Nancy ZIEGLER York, PENNSYLVANIA SAT minh Nits Med FRANCES Co_tins, Sponsor fab Shey tel SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SHIRLEY SMITH, Zreasurer Joyce AGRICOLA ADELE GENE BLOCH as Lggie’ Ree GADSDEN, ALABAMA SELMA, ALABAMA “Belle of the Southland” “Laugh and the world laughs with you” Y. W. C. A., 742 Yu Wei Ge AS41542 brench Clie 4lvee2: Boots and Saddle, ’42; Secretary Masque and Gavel, ’42 a { 48 } JANE GERTRUDE Cox JessteE DuRKEE Crowrk@s a) “ ‘Coxtes “Jessie? Ber QP PortcHEstTEeR, New YORK STROUDSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA . . ” “ ees 3. . ened wR “Your heart's destre be with you Whose words all ears took caplive oy Q pra dd NO AWS (Cs Ne 4), 0 Ze NEO (Coin We Weis ConA -4 One Alper A Cr ARS aoe eHirench: seal) Fairfax Players, ’41, ’42; French Club, ’41, ’42; Club, ’°41, ’42; Vice-President Junior ee A. A., 40, ’41, ’42; Varsity Hockey, ’40, ’41, ’42; Hall Chatter, ’41, ’42; May Court, Varsity Basketball, ’41; Choir, ’41, 42; Hall elles sige Tiles Chatter, ’40, ’41, ’42; Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Secretary Sophomore High School Class; Vice- Qi ss eae a Qo re President Senior High School Class; President’s a vo} Council, 42; May Court, ’42 Leow { 49 } TRS % Katiryn DincmMan 23 “ WINIFRED YOUNG FARRIN WEG ice Win Wuitre Prains, New Yor Str. AuGusTINE, FLorIDA “Still water runs deep” “Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered” Y. W.C.A., ’41, ’42; Boots and Saddle, ’41, ’42; yn W. Oy A., 42. Glee Club, 42; Art Club, 42 French Club, Al, 749 LORRAINE SHIRLEY GARTNER PEARL PENELOPE GLASER “Larry “Penny” Epvcewoop, RHODE ISLAND WoopMeErE, New York “You are my sunshine’ “Sidewalks of New York’ VR Wor Coy Aen 40074 42910 Hall Chatter, Y. W. C. A., ’42; Hall Chatter, ’42 ’40, 41, ’42; Fairfax Players, ’41, ’42; French organ beset iat Club, ’40, ’41, 42; Secretary-Treasurer Junior J PO Ca High School Class; Secretary Senior High School en Class; Art Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; May Court, ’42 yw Ae eee FON at pin or — her an ay Seas JUSTINE GORDON poet SARAH Hurst JACKSON “Justine? “Sally” New York City, New York BEAVER Fars, PENNSYLVANIA “Oh, Flo!” cl m going to sil right down And write myself a letter : Y. W. C. A., ’41, °42; Hall Chatter, ’41, ’42; Y, W)C. AG 40;7415 742 v2 Cabinets 4 laa Fairfax Players, ’41,’42; CHAIN AND ANCHorS, ’41 Fairfax Players, ’40, ’41, ’42, President Fairfax Players, ’42; French Club, ’41, ’42; A. A., ’41, ’42; Varsity Hockey, ’41, ’42; Choir, ’40, ’41, ’42; : Glee Club, ’40, ’41, 42; Masque and Gavel, ’42, Vice-President Masque and Gavel, ’42; Hall Chatter, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class President, ’40, ’41, ’42; President’s Council, ’41, ’42; May Court Page, ’41, May Court, ’42 Rist Rnscnven PS “Muriel” PetHam Manor, New York AG po “Deep in a dream” o SOM WV. C. A., 742; Glee Club, ’42 JEANNE Iris LIEDERMAN é dd” Jeanne New York Ciry, New York “T could write a book about you’ Y. W. C. A., ’41, ’42; French Club, ’41; Glee Club, ’41, ’42; Vice-President Choir, ’41, ’42; Art Club, ’41, ’42; Hall Chatter, ’41, ’42; Cuan AND Ancuors, ’42; May Court, ’42 Rite SY, jp? f ae i ‘Ae ‘ ‘ td “te Caro, McCormick vr i ; f “Carols, “Mac? i sf Fat Gal a of Ef Bek ; Ad ul Jone Istanp, New York ProvipENCcE, RHopE ISLAND Sr “i 7 2 — , “Strawberry Blonde” “All the world ts a stage’ OH Ray OY. W.C.A., ’42; French,Club, ’42 Y. W.C.A., ’40, ’41, ’42; Masque and Gavel, ’42; Vid r Fairfax Players, ’40, ’41, ’42; Vice-President Sophomore High School Class; A. A., ’40, ’41, ’42; Swimming Team, ’40 { 54} srt ape ee s. Pas + ES ACQUELYN McWIN HaSiLeN Jackie’ ItHaca, New York WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA “First lady of Virginia” Ye Wits Ao 42 “Tt's the little things in life that count’ Y. W. C. A., 741, ’42; Fairfax Players, ’41, ’42; Swimming Team, ’41; A. A., ’41, ’42 {55 } a BarRBARA Lou PATTERSON JANE LEA PRICE “Penny” “Janie” CotumBus, OHIO | QUANTICO, VIRGINIA “A ‘penny’ for your thoughts” j “As merry as the day is long’ Hall Chatter,’42; Y. W. C. A., ’41, ’42; Art Club, Y. W.C.A., 42; A. A., ’42; Varsity Hockey, ’42; 41, 42; A. A., ’42; Varsity Tennis, ’42 Varsity Basketball, ’42; Varsity Tennis, ’42 ATE tae PATRICIA GODWIN RADCLIFFE BY TAS Great Neck, Lone IsLtanp “Thanks for the memories” Y. W. C..A., “40, 41, 42; Varsity Hockey, 40, ’41, 42; Boots and Saddle, ’40, ’41, °42; Swimming Team, 40, 41; Tennis Team, ’40, 41; Fairfax Players, ’41, ’42; President Sophomore High School Class; Secretary Boots and Saddle Puytitis ANN SHERMAN Phil” Upper Montcrair, NEw JERSEY “All the world loves a lover’ Y. W. C. A., ’42; Choir, ’42; Glee Club, ’42; President Masque and Gavel, °42; Fairfax Players, 42; May Court, ’42 SHIRLEY ADAIR SMITH “Smythe” CoroNADO, CALIFORNIA “T love a parade” Y. W. C. A., ’42; Varsity Hockey, ’42; Varsity Basketball, ’42; Treasurer Senior High School Class; A. A., ’42; Masque and Gavel, ’42; CHAIN AND ANCHORS, ’42 { 58 a eeee re. Joan RutTH STERNBERG , “Joan New Yorxk City, New Yorr “Does this have nuts in ct??? Mea Wai CA AZ Bre Rag Sas oe 4 Mary Byrp TUCKER “Byrdie”’ ASHLAND, VIRGINIA “Long but Broadfoot’ Y. W. C. A., ’42; Choir, ’42; Glee Club, ’42 Will of the High School Seniors Q)N THIS eighth day of June, in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two we, the undersigned Senior High School Class of Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Virginia, located in these United States of America, being of sane though slightly weary mind, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I Section 1. To Fairfax Hall we leave our gratitude for many happy days and for the friendships found within its portals. SEcTION 2. To “‘Dad’’ Gates we leave our sincere appreciation for his guidance and fatherly understanding. Section 3. To Miss Paty we leave our gratitude for her willing co-operation. Section 4. To Miss Collins, our Sponsor, we leave our love and thanks for helping us through a wonderful vear. Section 5. To the present Junior Class we leave our Ring Figure, Senior English and the joy of Senior privileges that, when they have weathered the storm of Junior days, they may at last attain the Elysian heights of ‘‘Senior Class.” ARTICLE II I, Joyce Agricola, leave my Southern drawl! to Bobbie Isaacs in the hope that it counter- acts that Pennsylvania Dutch. I, Sis Bloch, hereby bequeath my broken teeth and bruised anatomy to all future equestrian aspirants that they may not have to experience the tortures that I have suffered. I, Jane Cox, leave the joy of having “him’’ so close to those whose “hims” are so far away. I, Jessie Crowe, leave my pianistic talents to Martha May so that she may henceforth swing down the chromatic scale without fear of reprimand from the powers that be. I, Kay Dingman, leave my unsaid thoughts to Jean Davis who leaves no things unsaid. I, Winnie Farrin, leave my lack of ability to sit still to Gloria Friend who never stands mihen ache ino er thse easy reach. I, Larry Gartner, leave my Florida tan to you Southern gals who are afraid of going out in the sun. I, Pearl Glaser, leave my ability to chatter to Elsie Deitrick who seems to be doing all right without it. I, Justine Gordon, leave my firm foundation to Fairfax Hall. I, Muriel Kirschner, leave my even temperament to the temperamental artistes in the Junior class. I, Jeanne Liederman, leave—period!—the wild desire of many a Junior. I, Carol McCormick, leave to my roommate, Frances Deitsch, my superior knowledge and cunning in gin rummy that she may conquer the next victim who might fall into her hands. I, Edith McCormick, leave my dream that came true to Dot Price in hopes that hers will too. I, Jackie McWin, leave my Rogues’ Gallery to inspire the Fairfax girls struggling with “correctives.”’ I, Penny Patterson, leave my good humor to Gwen Ellsworth who always comes up smiling. I, Sue McKinney, leave my love for Cornell to Joyce Heath just to kindle that spark a little more. I, Jane Price, leave my unlimited energy to Nancy Hafner who could use a little extra, I, Sally Jackson, leave my presidential worries to the one who will become next year’s Senior Class President, and may heaven guide her in her approaching trials and tribula- tions! (P. S.—But it’s only once in a lifetime.) I, Shirley Smith, leave my love of the Marine Corps to all those who “Remember Pearl Harbor.’ I, Phyllis Sherman, leave “my lyric soprano” to Frances Deitsch in order that she may get in the choir next year. I, Pat Radcliffe, leave miy love for Waynesboro, and I don’t mean the town, to Ray Massey. I, Joan Sternberg, leave my eternal questions to Professor Quiz—may he go on forever. We, the Seniors, hereby bequeath to the “Isaacs” crowd our ability to stay young and enjoy life as it comes. { 60 } A Fantasy in One Class SCENE The curtain rises on the mystic realm of Shangri-Fax, the enchanting paradise where dream castles are molded and become an actuality. TIME The Dreamy Future CAST OF CHARACTERS The idealistic Senior High School Class of Fairfax Hall The action begins late in the afternoon of a beautiful spring day, and continues into the evening of the same day. The First Lady of Shangri-Fax, Sally Jackson, enters. She is accompanied by her trusty assistants—Jane Cox, Larry Gartner, and Shirley Smith. They have met for a royal fiesta in the Garden of the Stardust. SHIRLEY: Shall we call the Ladies of the Court? Satty: The summons has been made and the Ladies will arrive immediately. Larry (ds Sis Bloch enters): The guests are beginning to arrive, Sis. As the leading artist of the ether wav oe a you announce them, please? Jessady Crowe, the outstanding actress, better known on Broadway as the second Orson Welles. jee Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, creeps this petty pace from day to day. Ah, here comes the leading lady of the stage, Mac McCormick. Mac: Cut the comedy, Hamlet. You're corny. Coxte: There is Jeanne Leiderman. Isn’t it grand how her charming personality is idolized by all the little tots in her Children’s Playhouse? JEANNE: I hear my kindergarten being talked about. Better come over to defend them. Qh, hello, Pat Radcliffe, the great Olympic Swimming Star! Pat, may I bring my pupils over to watch you one day? Pat: Sure, I like company; bring ‘em all. Hi there, Sis, keep on announcing—here’s Sue. Sts: The Nobel Prize Winner in the field of Chemistry, Madame S usan McKinney. Sue: My initiative is flowing in vehement spurts. I have an experiment exploding, a patient dying, and a letter to write. We must hurry! There’s Penny, my old roommate, the greatest woman explorer of the country. Welcome back from Africa, Penny! Penny: May I present to your Highnesses of Shangri-Fax the Fe Fi Florum Bird that I captured in the depths of Africa? It is the symbol of happiness and, as joyousness reigns supreme here, I leave it with you. SHIRLEY: Since you just got back from Africa, I don’t imagine you’ve heard about Joyce Agricola being chosen No. 1 Deb. Penny: I must congratulate he r. Joyce, I just heard the news—I’m so glad! Joyce: Thank you, Penny. By the way, did you know that Betty Jane Frantz i is being married next week? Berry: All the plans have me so excited! Larry, don’t you want to give up your career for marriage? Larry: Oh no, I think my work is still foremost, which reminds me—as our most sophisticated and glamorous model, Joan Sternberg, will you try my new creations? Joan: Why Larry, I’d be simply delighted, for it isn’t every day that a girl gets the chance to wear a dress created by ‘the foremost designer of the day. I should have t hought that you would have Noun Jackie McWin, the famous slaapegeloe and illustrators’ model of Vogue. Speaking of Jackie, here she is! Jackie: Mary Blackwell and I just came from the National Editorial Conference, of which Mary is the distinguished chairman. Mary: There’s an interesting foursome playing gin rummy. Let’s go over and join them. Why, it’s Jane Price, Muriel Kirschner, Kay Dingman, and Carol McCormick. JANE: Come on over! Carol was just telling us about her fascinating experiences as a French interpreter, besides being the world’s largest sweepstakes’ winner in gin rummy. Carot: Jerci, but Jane, your experiences are even more exciting than mine! Being the sweetheart of the Marines! JANE: Which reminds me that I am to attend the ESOS of a new battleship. Kay, you are the most outstanding buyer of Manhattan, will you select my wardrobe? Kay: If I can drag myself away from ie celebrated parties given by Muriel Kirschner, the charming and brilliant hostess of the era. Morte: You know my ambition was to be a buyer too, Kay, but I found entertaining too intriguing to abandon. (Hnter Phyllis Sherman in a cloud of Suivez-Mot.) Phyllis, while you are here let me grab you to sign a contract to sing at my Benefit Dinner. What a success it will be to have the Prima Donna of the Met! Puy wis: I shall keep your engagement if I have to break all the others. Tomorrow I am assisting Sally, the clever, bewildering Journalist who is giving a lecture at the Nurses Retreat. Here she is now, coming to join us, bringing with her the Four Leading Nurses of the day. SALLY: It’s wonderful how Justine Gordon kept us all up to the minute with her current events. Even now with her analysis of world events by her syndicated column and her radio commentaries we are surrounded by news. “Justine: My greatest news was to announce the four famous Guardian Angels of the United States Armed Forces: Jane Cox of the Air Corps; Shirley Smith, Florence Nightingale of the Marines; Pearl Glaser, Angel of Mercy of the Navy; and Winnie Farrin, Patron Saint of the Army. Peart: It’s only that the dreams of our youth were to become nurses. Winnie: Confidentially, I always liked the uniform nurses wear. The little white caps intrigued me. Satty: Whatever were your dreams, whatever your ideals, I’m only happy to see that you are still dear friends and have given the best of your talents to the best of things. The Curtain Falls {61 } ) lehatis BVAT we i rit £ {65} HELEN Price, Sponsor Hii Gort SCHOOL JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS {6 } EvecetuH HAte, President Ecsite Derrtrick, Vice-President Lioyp List, Secretary Patsy BorEN Gastonia, NorrH CAROLINA VIRGINIA BRUMBERG BurraLo, New YORK CynTHIA BURNHAM WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Berry COMER SyLAcAuGA, ALABAMA dt a by L_ te7 Ba EA EpYTHE COVENTRY New Brunswick, New JERSEY Exvste Derrrick e ,. NUTLEY, New JERSEY fv SUZETTE Fay - WASHINGTON, D. C. ALINE FostTER ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND BLANCA FUENMAYOR LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA MERCEDES FUENMAYOR LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Nancy HAFNER Fort WortH, TEXAS EvELETH HALE WASHINGTON, D. C. — gp 4 S 4s IrHaca, New Yor«K JANE HuRLEY Curvy CHASE, MARYLAND : KLOSTERMAN ADDQNFIELD, NEW. JERSEY ; i y . Ligypo. List PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA RACHAEL MASSEY ANGIER, NortH CAROLINA , ue ‘a We B) ; MarR wu May = ALEXANDRIA, War NIA � : 2 SHIRLEY OSCHERWITZ CINCINNATI, OHIO KATHERINE PARKERSON New OrveEans, LOuISIANA -_ eo es RoSEMARY PITTMA! PO RT News, VIRGINIA f be t 4 dear Veuy- | cx EO Doron PRC ; O14 KERR “GP acaty ‘aS Tite 4 .. Cam Vil Dene Wk + GA onl” Betty SHERMAN PANAMA CANAL ZONE � . - Mt % } 4 f r . ww e } ? . - a ; f At SHIRLEY SPEAKER FaLits CHurRcH, VIRGINIA Patsy STEINER PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Betty WaAtTTs BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ADELE WYLDE HusBarpb, OnIo a - ; foe be tee 7 gh . e io ; be 3 , | f va Ler®® dace te = ae 7 We aR ade ih, heehee ON I ‘ e xe ‘Som . oe vf ) j ian sf Soo eas ° - of m w ° $e EYE d. oy % Py ey vf K ote ile f an } ‘ ot hiinos gan J ocak Ai Rls Ne A Se 1 70 } {71 } FaNNIE Hope WarbEN, Sponsor Pee eee Cae Ed Se 1s (O) TO} IL SOPHOMORE Ce Aas OFFICERS { 75 } Joan Sicrer, President Mary ELLEN Hocewor Vice-President Jean Davis, Secretary Jean Davis Goria FRIEND Washington, D. C. Prestonsburg, Kentucky ANN Epwarps Mary ELLEN HoGEWwoNING Dade City, Florida Westport, Connecticut ey CONSTANCE Isaacs Langhorne Manor Pennsylvania Dorotuy RIEKE Auburn, Indiana MARGARET SHUTT Tampa, Florida JOAN SIGLER Fairmont, West Virginia oo Fah, ik Nee {7 } Ny vst ka Ny es BGP, GWENDOLYN ELtswortH, President ADELAIDE Boze, Sponsor Puyxtiuis Munson, Vice-President pF MY Ler vide ss) (Cy Veh (OO) ab FRESHMAN Cy Lae Ale OFFICERS S BarBARA TALBERT, Secretary 17o } FRANCES DEITSCH New York, New York GWENDOLYN ELLSworTH New York, New York % 8 ¢ fr x K ae Mes LS % 14 : : or Cr 2. OW @ 6 J é J b ) oe = wv y é 4 er tmnt r MiILpRED Kocop WASHINGTON, D. C. ELEANOR LINDQUIST New York, New York PHyLLis MuNSON ORANGE, NEw JERSEY JANE SHIRAS CLEVELAND, OHIO BARBARA TALBERT WASHINGTON, D. C. { 81 } { 82 } Mary BLACKWELL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA | HELEN Forp MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA BETTE FRANTZ WAYNESBORO, PENNSYLVANIA - Rutu Massa CooKEVILLE, TENNESSEE ELIZABETH MitcH ELL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND { ‘ RECON ae a ont pers PST BATTS E YE WETS TELA — . — a ermauerrenern mene oom tit aie P “ me f � |} i , ' 1 , ¥ j iY sts : ‘ Shaves co Ms . iu t Bans iit OBA ‘| is Us, i Is vert PRESIDENTS COUN GIT Mr. W. B. GATEs HE President’s Council is made up of ten girls, nominated by the mem- bers of the former council and elected by the student body, with the purpose in view of bringing about the harmony and co-operation between the students and the faculty board. We do not seek to judge personal cases; rather we seek to eradicate the source of the problem through open discussions between the council members and President Gates. First Row: JANE Jac Lewis (Chairman), PAULINE RUCKER Second Row: Tommi Tomiinson, Rutu Massa, Berry MircHety Third Row: VirRGINIA VAN Dyke, SARAH Jackson, EvetetH Hace Fourth Row: Jane Cox, Berry Warts { 85 } Miss Harriet WALTON Mary McGrirr Sponsor President { 86 } 6 NN) © THE Members of the Young Women’s in the desire to realize a full and creative life. part in making this life possible for all people. Jesus and follow him.” Miss WALTON Miss Poeoe b Miss CLutTe Miss PRIcE | Mr. GATES Miss Paty Miss Dre bet Mary McGrirr AEE NV iG x. Purpose Advisory Board Officers JANE JACQUELYN LEwIs CECELIA GAINES PAULINE RUCKER HarRIET JOHNSON BarBARA Bupp SARA JANE MartTIN JEAN TRAMMELL Evsi£ Derirrick PEGGY GREEN SALLY JACKSON ELEANORE SHERMAN Nancy ZIEGLER CAROLINE Evans Mary LEE JOSEPHINE Huston JANE Cox JEAN HaLLOweLy Cabinet Christian Association, unite I Sponsor Ad visers Honorary Members President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer We determine to have a In this task we seek to understand Home Service Finance Social World Missions Art . Publicity Music Vespers aor ai eta pel Sewing Club Social Service Y-Facts Reporter Co hye mnals fOnlleve Behn Reve cnc EMILY ANDREWS d Associate Editor SHIRLEY SMITH Literary JEANNE LIEDERMAN Art FRANCES CAZENEUVE Advertising ELIZABETH JORDAN voctale Business Manager BETTY SHERMAN Literary CAROL DAVIS Photography TOMMI TOMLINSON Advertising { 88 } LUCY FLOYD Literary ELSIE DEITRICK Literary DOVIE JANE PETTEWAY Secretarial TIM SERAT Advertising Miss Cover Sponsor Chain and Anchors 1942 { 89 } CECELIA GAINES Editor-in-Chief HELEN Forp Business Jlanager e Glee Club Miss CLuTE HARRIET JOHNSON Director President The Fairfax Glee Club HE Fairfax Glee Club’s new program this year included appearances in student recitals several times. Instead of producing an opera, the club devoted efforts to a miscellaneous concert with the Fishburne Military Academy Glee Club, assisted by faculty members of both schools. This concert was given for the benefit of the American Red Cross. O LCers PAR RIBTN) ONINSONTI Ys ug) Nuch oat eee une: oe President DEI RUEVAOSGHER WIRE Mirela ted oe oui id) brarian BEETY WATTS mo hh ome CNecretary- | reasurer NOAA SRB Be micniisuiaiiay Hous oor kin etl tOA COMM Danis t ELIZABETH JORDAN . . . . Assistant Accompanist Members VircIniA VAN Dyke, Betry Warts, Dovi—e JANE Prerreway, CynTHIA BurnHAM, ADELE WyLprE, Nancy Harner, JEAN Roun- TREE, PAULINE Rucker, Bretry Dasss, KATHERINE DINGMAN, SUZETTE Fay, Luoyp List, ANN McCray, Martua Hyer, Gwen- DOLYN ExLtswortH, DorotrHy RIEKE, PHYLLIS SHERMAN, CAROL Davis, JANE Cox, RosEMARyY PitrrmMan, Bianca FUENMAYOR, MuriEL KirscHNER, ELIzABETH JORDAN, SHIRLEY OSCHERWITZ, Betty Lou Busu, BETTy JEAN Frantz, NANCY ZIEGLER, MERCEDES FUENMAYOR, JEANNE LIEDERMAN, Harrirr JOHNSON, FRANCES WIEAND, SALLY JACKSON, FrRaNcES Deirscu, Berry Comer, Mary ELLEN HOGEWONING {91} The Fairfax Choir HE members of the choir are chosen by Miss Clute for their vocal ability and musicianship. The music used, entirely sacred, includes old classics and moderns. Through the year, the choir furnishes music for vesper services, holiday pageants in the school, visits to local and out of town churches. This year the annual sacred concert given by the choir was presented on May Day week-end at the Basic Methodist Church. Two short ovations were presented, with Mr, Elwyn Carter, bass from New York City, as soloist. One Mary). Bi TBE ci 0c See oer cee ae oe pereee atee JEANNE’ LIEDERMAN . . . . . .. . . « � secretary-Treasurer Berrys Watts (2.0 oy. cueye gr 2B iiliy yene. ines cae tae dene eerste SUZETTE Hay i in ie ee Oe ete err A gets Mary. Cruriit) ote (Yosh ee ie Be eae ee iene SWANN IMARKS (35 er Aig Uuse lie ime ey er ae eee Coon pear y. Members Cynruia BurNuHAM, JEssiIE Mar Cover, JANE Cox, CAROL Davis, EVALINE Dup_y, SuZETTE Fay, Nancy Harner, Harriet JOHNSON, SALLY Jackson, Mary B. LEE, JEANNE LIEDERMAN, VipA MerETEER, HELEN Price, Dororuy Rieke, Puyttis SHERMAN, Berry Warts, FRANCES WIEAND, VIRGINIA Van Dyker, Nancy ZIEGLER {92} The Art Club Officers BE SeANDR EWS Oe ot ee went Ne) vee ate te tt Dissident COMMU LOMLINSON gir aren nnn eee Corre rane, nem J enV aan VST neers ney Members Emity ANDREWS, Bossre Bupp, FrANcES CAzENEUVE, Exsiz Derrrickx, Kay Dincman, WINIFRED Farrin, Berry Frantz, Lorraine GartTNER, Preccy GREEN, Nancy Harner, Bossiz Isaacs, Connie Isaacs, Doris Kocian, JEANNE LIEDERMAN, RacHaEL Massey, BarBara Parrerson, Dovir JANE PETTEWAY, JANE SHIRAS, TERRY SPEAKER, TomMM1 Tomuitnson, Berry Warts, Nancy ZIEGLER The Hall Chatter Mary BLACKWELL . FLORENCE TANANBAUM STAFF Editor-in-Chief News Editor Reporters and Feature Writers Jessie CROWE PEARL GLASER JEANNE LIEDERMAN Jean Davis JUSTINE GORDON PENNY PATTERSON SUZETTE Fay JOSEPHINE Houston JeAN ROUNTREE Lucy Lou Fioyp SALLY JACKSON JOAN SIGLER Berry FRANTzZ Mary LEE Tommi TOMLINSON Business Betty TURNER BaRBARA Bupp Emity ANDREWS LORAINE GARTNER JANE Cox ! Berry Lov Busu { MurieL KrrscHNer{ Muss ArtcE S. BRANDENBURG Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Mechanical Make-up Editor Assistant Make-up Editor Typists Faculty Adviser { 94 } Le Cercle Francais FE CERCLE FRANCAIS is composed of all those studying French and others interested in French civilization. At all times, Ze Cercle Francats tries to create enthusiasm for “‘la belle France,’’ her people, language, traditions, and culture. Special programs have been given with this purpose in view. Besides this, Ze Cercle Francats provides an outlet for extra-curricular interest in French by expression in songs, games, and plays. Officers YEARS HINA CAS atime Were Tees Rue eran rae Miri ianu acted Hout reat ery £ PANEL ACOURT NE LEWIS) LUiiiien ie oe nea. avo wee President PAR AETIA AO SOM MMmn AU ALUM Aina MeN Anan el ECD Cary Pa AYN Ey (CA Baton AG Hy MT eco PMA atid A a RD aN Nae ASU REO cr Ko 8 Members ADELE Biocu, Cyntu1A BuRNHAM, JANE Cox, JESSIE Crowrk, Betry Dapss, Caro, Davis, JEAN Davis, WINIFRED Farrin, Lucy Lou FLoyp, JONNIE Foster, BLAaNncA FUENMAYOR, MERCEDES FUENMAYOR, PEGGY GREEN, NANCY Harner, Joyce HeatH, MartHa Hyer, BarBara Isaacs, CHARLOTTE LANG, CaroL McCormick, RacHe, Massey, JEAN RouNTREE, KATHERINE SERAT, ELEANORE SHERMAN, ELIZABETH WORSLEY Delta Psi Omega HE purpose of this, the Theta Cast of Delta Psi Omega, sponsored by -. Miss Frances Collins, is: To stimulate interest in dramatic activities in Fairfax Hall; to secure for the college all the advantages of a large national honorary fraternity; and by electing worthy students to membership, to serve as a reward for their efforts in participating in the plays staged by the dramatic organizations of the college. This cast in no way aims to take the place of the regular college dramatic club. Members HELEN Forp, Peccy Green, Martua Hyer, JANE Jac Lewis, Rutuy Massa, Tommi Tomiinson, VirciIniA VAN DyKE { 96 } The Masque and Gavel HE national high school recognition society for the promotion of speech for use. The society was formed in the spring of 1940 by a representative group of high school teachers and faculty members of the Northwestern School of Speech. Honorary founders are Edgar Bergen, John Mason Brown, H. V. Kaltenborn, Deems Taylor, and Norman Thomas. Members of the charter chapter were selected for their excellence in speech and dramatic art, and their co-operation in helping to raise the speech standards in Fairfax Hall. Officers Ree ERS ROILE Rava meUaibre ny Uh wor Cee Mo iia rs eg) s President SALLY JACKSON sl seN PS a. Sergeant-at-Arms ADELE BLocw . . . . National Executive Secretary-Treasurer ERAN CiSeOOLLING mali unin. leuiiprmniendt ruts. Vos Sponsor Members Epvitnh McCormick, SHIRLEY SmitH, Patsy Boren The Fairfax Players 66 HE - but useful encourages itself; for the multitude produce it and no one can dispense with it, the beautiful must be encou raged ; for few can set it forth and many need it.” Performances of the Fairfax Players during 1941-42 OcroBeR 31. Three Act Play. NovemBer 1 “Little Women,” Louisa Alcollt; Play, Marian DeForest. DeceMBER 14_— Christmas Performance—“The Pageant of the Holy Nativity.” Marcu 7 Three Act Plav—‘‘Fresh Fields,” Zvor Novello. May § May Day—“‘‘Pandora’s Box,’ a Grecian Pageant. 4 ay £ JUNE 6 Commencement Play—‘‘As You Like It,” William Shakespeare. Officers SALLY JACKSON Ny ap SA ALE RA Ses AI RCAN MN mikey lta ty rat a Emity ANDREWS Vice-President JANE Cox . Secretary and Treasurer Members Epvirh McCormick, Tommr TomMiinson, JOSEPHINE Houston, VirGINIA VAN Dyke, JEAN RountTrEE, RutH Massa, Larry GARTNER, JUSTINE GorDON, MARY McGnrirr, Berry Dass, Peccy GreEN, Caror Davis, Martua Hyer, PHytitis SHERMAN, HELEN Forp, Mary. BLEE, VIRGINIA BRUMBERG, JANE JACQUELYN Lewis, Patsy BorEN Miss Frances Coins, Sponsor { 98 } INN in the Athletic Association of Fairfax Hall is open to everyone who makes a total of twenty-five points. These points are awarded for varsity teams, offices in the association, and indi- vidual sports. When a girl obtains 100 points she receives a Fairfax seal; for 300, a large orange “F’’, and for 500, a white blazer with an orange Fairfax emblem on the pocket. Among the outstanding events sponsored by the Athletic Association during the fall term was Hockey Playday held on November Ist at Fairfax Hall. St. Anne’s, Fairfax County High School, Sweet Briar Freshmen, Mary Baldwin College and Fairfax Hall teams participated. Miss Harriet Rogers, head of physical education at Sweet Briar, and Miss Elizabeth Burger, of Farmville, coached during the morning. In the afternoon the teams played a series of games cli- maxed by an exhibition game. These teams were guests of the Athletic Association for lunch and tea. In addition to the playday, the hockey team attended Virginia State Tournament and played a number of games with other schools. During the winter term basketball was the out- standing sport. Many games with other schools were played and the intramural games were climaxed by a championship game won by the Senior College Class. Bowling and modern dancing were presented for the first time at Fairfax Hall. Spring brought the usual interest in tennis, which was the main sport during the last term. Ofer RechELs (sAINES (ana nie ae haem ca bresiaent DAR YR VCC RT ERO hy lain i aallus Vice-President PUTT UNSSA Weer siete tooo ie to oat eh aR OCCTELALY Dears W ATES Nhe EM ein reiorhaa kit Treasurer TANRA)AC LEWIS) san). a0) Captain Orange, Team DED ie WV ATIC hago. Captain Diack. cam 4:99 } Athletic Association Miss MarGaret Carey Sponsor CECELIA GAINES President j Co rN, ine yd) vie to ir ibe, © ‘ eG x 5 ass 7 a sae ae ENE TL oc re sranauenihenineeereereietnemsen ERAT TIAN COU VARI ORES WS OIET AE RY ug AL af J ie - j int ait aly it ASA , a Le | ee | J Mf Wa ma! oH aot ani ui ! 'y a, ¢ i 7 A ay RAN ite Pout; Varsity Hockey Games—1 94] Fairfax Hall 0 Madison College Freshman-Sophomore Team ) Fairfax Hall 0) Wee CLDLiAb LE Tesimenm emer tant. sc cen: 3 Fairfax Hall tS) Baie Crtev. Petia Lournament) LNT ee DRM as | Havriaxe Lalla. 2 Norfolk Division of William and Mary ..........0 Pairiaxatiallivaw mars a Prem Vil eek iis iN OCHOO Mme mme tery ae Ara Mins ake a hay goes O Baird atria lett coment ] S Ee Ga therine cman mee Cena sro Mi Me Regt nt hc Nope bs jan a Managers JONNIE FOSTER JEAN ROUNTREE Varsity Team Berry Warts (Captain), Par Rapciirre, Bopsie Bupp, Berry Turner, Evsic DEItRIck, Kay Ktostrerman, Liz WorsELy, JANE Cox, Ruru Massa, CECELIA GAINES, SHIRLEY SMITH, SALLY JACKSON, JACKIE Lewis, CHARLOTTE Lonc, Miss Watton (Coach) { 101 } Varsity Basketball Games—I1 942 MairtaxMallisjane nie uyunasinae Jefferson School of Commerce oe 0.0 Uo IT) Barra xe Play ano neue svg nnn negs Westhampton Wolleselin diy tae ion tna ae eae Barra tay iui oi any ean Sweet Brian Preshman cine venta dite cide ial Gein Beni ainca xs lelliaiai acre i tev nice Waynesboro Eish’ School ee Ce vain yee Barba) beauty trys weed tin ecole SDE VATA) SCC a AU ATR IN Aca EU oR URSA a a Bairrax (Liat ay enue ta anes Richmond '-ProfessionalInstitutey, 2h) sin eee ened Bairtae 1a Day MN ol ria aN alte St. Anne'e:(rétarn ame) veces. woneiae eons ae Wn Fairtan Place canis saaia iit Richmond Professional Institute (return game) .. . . 37 Varsity Team CreceLiA Gaines (Captain), JAcKiE Lewis, Lucy Lou Fioyp, SHirtEy Smitu, JANE PRICE, Exsiz Deirrick, Bossier Isaacs, TERRY SPEAKER, Kay KiLosterMaAN, Betry TurRNER, GWEN Eritswortu, ADELE WyLpe, Liz WorsLrey, Berry Warts, ANNA Bat, Harriet JOHNSON, Betry Dasss. Miss Watton (Coach) { 102 } Dance Group LTHOUGH an entirely new sport here at Fairfax Hall, the modern dance has found quite a number of enthusiasts among the student body. The class organized itself into a group with officers. Three members of the group assisted the Kiwanis Club of Waynesboro in its +”? Minstrel Show in March by presenting an interpretation of “Andalusia.” In addition to this the Dance Group was quite active in the annual May Day. Dorts Koctian, Head, Dance Group; FLORENCE TANANBAUM, Lesislanl; SUE MCKINNEY, Secretary Members JANE SHIRAS, SHIRLEY SPEAKER, Kay DincMAN, ADELE WYLDE, JEAN TRAMMELL, JESSIE Crow, JEAN RountREE, Carot McCormick, Branca FuENMAyorR, MERCEDES FUENMAYOR, JOYCE Acricota, Mary LEE, JEAN Davis, JUSTINE GorpDOoN, BARBARA Bubb, MiILprRED KoGop FLORENCE TANANBAUM, Doris Kocian, Suze McKInNEY { 103 } The Boots and Saddle Club Officers Berry MiItcHELD, 5) 0) 0 ,) [ok oe eased) recent JANE, JAC. DRWIS 50.35 ce oth pneu a ae ee Cee or ect clenre Doris TALBERT 4) che. Wate eokgiei mn ea ean anne SEE Ceres Apes Boots and Saddle Club sponsored two main events of the year. The Fall Horse Show came first, introducing the Russian Cossack Drill and novelty games. Then the Treasure Hunt day came in the spring, combining Horse Show, Barbecue Supper, and Treasure Hunt Night Club dance with entertainments and an auction featured. Club members enjoyed attending many near-by horse shows, hunter trials, long rides over the Blue Ridge Mountain trails, the sporting chase of the treasure hunt, and rides to the Blue Ridge Terrace for Sunday morning breakfasts. Members WINIFRED Farrin, Mary VANDEVENDER, BETTY SHERMAN, Betty MitcHett, Mary ELLEN HoGEwoninc, PHyttis Munson, FRANCES ANDERSON, ToMMI ToMLINSON, Kay PARKERSON, Doris TALBERT, BARBARA TALBERT, Nancy Harner, Patsy Boren, Patricia RADCLIFFE, JANE Jac LEwIs Miss Carey, Sponsor { 104 } ; il Sp AAD RRR AE IRE I eH ay (ueen GERTRUDE TOMLINSON “Oh, thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauly of a thousand stars.” { 105 } Princess Fairtax Mary McGriFr “ Beauty, truth, and variely, 3 Pe oreeas Grace in all simpliecty. { 106 } ee Best Friend. PAULINE RUCKER DOHEVESU RING Was Rey LETT Lor beauly lives with kindness.” { 107 } eee] 1 SeeReRS rag eb egue enelnng hae Sache ‘ ee as 1 ie Snes aggre BecAtlimae S =, v) ECELIA GAINE GC ¢ hers, , +) ll wer ‘ace. . a 2 SS ae Se he ae me . 2% at Nia © : mia} sears SD SS a aS as CS nated aS can ,v te | C6 74 Courage, 8 } { 10 President of the VeVi Cee MARY MCGRIFF Chairman of the PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL JANE JAC LEWIS { 109 } President of INIOR COLLEGE CLASS PAULINE RUCKER President of SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS SARAH JACKSON { 110 } dilor of t f Ay HALL UATE ES: MARY BLACKWELL C { 111 } Hditor of CHAIN AND ANCHORS CECELIA GAINES iq 7 rs ‘ ‘ si v 7 xe y ae sie {{113 } The Pageant of the Holy Nativity WATRPA® ElAt CHOre i i DOCU reat nh ts ne kaa HT alee Wary Courrier ye aie an al ae oO A enact ea RIAD in ce BPRANCES COLLINS (ii) ciyie mihi ire diis naan aM Mn e n DD erealomton Pageant Players Martua Hyer, Suirtey Smitu, Peccy Green, Tommt Tomiinson, Frances ANDERSON, Mary McGrirr, GwENDOLYN ELtswortH, ELEANOR SHERMAN, SHIRLEY OscCHERWITZ, VIRGINIA BruMBERG, JANE Jac Lewis, Marcaret Wooprurr, JEAN Davis, JEAN ROUNTREE, JONEDITH Henry, Racnet Massey, Joyce Acricora, Frances CAzENEUVE, ADELE Biocu, ELIzABETH Worstey, Pautine Rucker, Patsy Boren, Rutu Massa, Justine DEPETRIS, LoRAINE GARTNER, Berry MitcHe.i, Berry Dasss, Kay Parkerson, Mary ELLEN HoGEWONING, Jessapy CROWE, SaRAH ANN Cunninc, Mitprep KeEtser, PEARL GLAsER, DoviE JANE PrETTrEway, BLANCA FUENMAYOR, SHIRLEY SPEAKER, MERCEDES FuENMAYoR, Patsy STEINER, FLORENCE TANANBAUM, Nancy Nasu, ANNE Mi.ier, Epiru McCormick { 114 } Jo March Amy March Meg March Belh March Hannah. Mrs. March Mr. March John Brooke Laurte Mr. Lawrence Aunt March . Professor Bhaer “Little Women” THE, CAST Evita McCormick . ReGcreE WINCHELL PHyLLIs SHERMAN MartHa Hyer Carou Davis . HELEN Forp Berry Dapss Peccy GREEN RutH Massa JANE JACQUELYN LEwIs JUSTINE GORDON Mary B. LEE Director FRANCES ELIZABETH COLLINS Miss Swaine Ludlow Lady Lillian Lady Mary Tim Crabbe Mrs. Pidgeon Una Pidgeon Tom Larcomb Lady Eva Strawholme “Fresh Fields” CAST OF CHARACTERS Director FRANCES ELIZABETH { 116 } . ELIzABETH WORSLEY Jessapy CROWE MartHa Hyer VIRGINIA VAN DykE SHIRLEY SMITH ADELE BLocH SALLY JACKSON Patsy BorEN Carot Davis COLLINS Glee Club Concert Olas Glee Clubs of Fairfax Hall and Fishburne Military School presented a concert under the direction of Miss Mary Clute and Captain Henry Jarvinen for the benefit of the Red Cross, in the Fishburne gymnasium, with Dorothy Jarvinen, cello soloist, assisting. Latrfax Glee Club CyntTHiA Burnuam, Berry Lou Busn, Berry Comer, JANE Cox, Caror Davis, Katuryn Dincman, GWENDOLYN ELLswortu, SUZETTE Fay, Betry JEAN Frantz, BLANCA FUENMAYOR, Mercepes FuenmMayor, Nancy Harner, SALLy JAcKSON, Harriet JOHNSON, ELIZABETH JorpAN, Murret KirscHNer, JEANNE LIEDERMAN, ANN McCray, SuirLEY OscHERWITZ, Dovir JANE Perreway, Rosemary PirrMan, Dororuy RIEKE, JEAN RouNTREE, PAULINE Rucker, PHytiis SHERMAN, VIRGINIA VAN Dyke, Berry Warts, Frances WIEAND, ADELE Wy LpbE, Nancy ZIEGLER Fishburne Glee Club WaLTER AHLBERG, GEORGE ARCHER, HERBERT BrApy, RoBinson Cook, Davin Coy te, JOHN Davenport, Don Evans, LAWRENCE Fercuson, Harry Fisuer, JAMES Fox, JAMES Gray, Joun Haypen, FREDERICK JEANDHEUR, RussELL LaCHMILLER, FRANK Pitscu, Davis REED, DaNniIEL Rice, ALEXANDER SPEER {17} May Court May Queen Jatd-o -Honor GERTRUDE TOMLINSON JANE Jac Lewis The Courl JANE Cox, JesstE Crowe, CrecELIA GAINES, LORAINE GARTNER, SALLY JACKSON, ELIZABETH JorpAN, Harriet JOHNSON, JEANNE LIEDERMAN, Mary McGrirr, PAULINE RucKER, PHYLLIS SHERMAN, Mary SuE Wricut, HELEN Forp, Berry MircHELL Heralds Jean Davis, BARBARA [ISAACS Crown Bearer Nancy NAsH { 118 } Choir Concert HE outstanding performance of the Fairfax Hall Choir was its spring concert which consisted of an entire program of religious music. They were assisted by Mr. Elwyn Carter, bass, as guest soloist, and Mrs. Dorothy Jarvinen, cellist. Mr. Carter sang two groups of songs by Mendelssohn, Verdi, and Handel. The choir, assisted by Mr. Carter and Mrs. Jarvin, sang “‘Saluta- tion,” by Gaines, ““The daughter of Jairus,’ by Rheinberger, and the “Seraphic Song,”’ by Rubenstein-Gaines. Director Organist Miss Mary CLutTe Miss Swann Marks { 119 } Highlights of the Year EPTEMBER school bells ring in tomorrow’s All-Americans in preparation to split the upright in June. The team kicks off with a pajama party on the night of the 18th, which is succeeded by the following tackles throughout the year: Seplember: 19 ForMAL REcEPTION—Met Coach Gates and the referees. 20 “Y” Party IN THE GyM—Captains fed team popcorn. October: 4 Avucusta Mititary ACADEMY OPENING DancE—Some workout! 1] FisHBURNE OPENING Dance—Nice little team they have over there. 15 Tra at THE HOME oF CoacH AND Mrs. GATEs. 23. Hockry—Madison and Fairfax, tied in the end! 25 STAUNTON Mivitary ACADEMY HALLowE’EN DaNnceE—Callit scary if you like! 31 “Lirrre WoMEN’’—Put over with a bang by those hidden talents. November: 1 8 15 20 21 Hockry PLay Day—We played ’em and sent the chrysanthemums later! SENIOR COLLEGE Victory Dance—Open to all gridiron Romeos. Fatt HorsesHow SponsoreD BY THE Boots AND SADDLE CLuB—Blue ribbons, hot dogs, “cold pop” . . . tummy-aches. FISHBURNE AND A. M. A. THANKsGIvING Dances—Thanks to you, boys! S. M. A. Dance—Last huddle of the month. December: SIGHT-SEEING IN WASHINGTON—And how the game is played up thar’! Hockxrty BAanquEt—Our heroes! SENIOR HicH Scuoor Rinc FicgurE—Moonlight, stardust . . . sore feet. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT—Holy Nativity. Santa CrLaus (Your Link) anp CuristmMas BANQUET—Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow . . . life begins. “Back To CrvILizATIOon—The train will carry us there.” { 120 } January: 6 RETURN—To regular living and “Wheaties.” 12 Jesse Crowe’s Recirar—Music filled the air at her touch. 16 S. M. A. DANcE—What happens twice will happen thrice. 17 A. M. A. Dance—Preview to coming attraction. 23 Exams Becin—The attraction. 30 Crisis OVER—People dead all over the place. —NeEw York TRIP. February: 3 SECOND TERM BEGINS—Spring training . . . turning over the new leaf. 14 Sentror COLLEGE RING FiGuRE—Ecstacy, rosebuds, and . . . the boy back home. March: 7 “FrEsH FIELDS’’—Put over with a breeze by those professionals. 16 FRESHMAN BaBy SHow—You might have been a beautiful baby, but 26 Sprinc Vacation—Home again . . . but he’s in the army now. April: 6 RETURN—To the last lap . . . Easter bonnets . . . spring fever. 10 S. M. A. Dance—“T'll get along without you very well.” 18 Barn DancE—Junior College Class . . . hep-de-hoody, and slap-happy babies! May: 8 May Day ann ALUMNAE WEEK-END—Flow ers, laughter and honors. 9 HorsEsHOW AND DaNncE—Sponsored by the Boots and Saddle Club. —BarBECUE—A day of play in the hay . . . good ’n horsy. 29. Exams Start—The grand finale. June: 5 Finats—The last good-bye . . . poor F. M. S.! 6 ‘TRADITIONAL CHAIN AND ANCHOR CEREMONY—Tying the home and school. 7 BacCALAUREATE SERMON—A challenge to the future. 8 GRADUATION—Sheepskins . . . joy, tears, and auld lang syne. {121 } First oe Veyuay We. ¥ ' ae. Pep Av is Ak ia a ; el a1 ; { 124 } { 125 } hha Redlllhall { 126 } miheeonernsee sos ae a Re “ARYA {f128]} A Flaming Torch of Hope There is a flaming torch that burns within our souls, A lasting hope that when this war of hell on earth Has taken from life, without mercy, its costly tolls, World-wide brotherhood shall have its rightful birth. And though, in doubt, this flame may flicker now and then Or shrink away when hope is lost with grief in us, It shall not be extinguished from the hearts of men, For God has given them as if their sole trust. One day this flame will burn a path and show the way To glory and peace, which we fought for not in vain. It will burn through the mist that clouds our eves today, And, in this way, a brotherhood of man yet attain. —Betty SHERMAN. Just Because Just because I’m lonesome, and Just because I’m blue, I thought that I would sit down and Write a note to you— To tell you how I miss you, how I dream of you each night, And to tell you how your letters make My darkest days seem bright; How I’m always thinking of you, And just to let you know That though there are miles between us, Darling, I love you so! —TIM SERAT. Every Woman's Prayer When you have gone away from me Across that dark and dismal sea, That breach between the now and then, Why should my heart be free again? Why should my heart face life alone? Alone, without the sun that shone; Alone, without the stars and moon— Alone in life with grief too soon. { 129 } My life of course has gone with you; The moon and stars and sun have too. Must I live on without you, my soul, Without my heart; just death my goal? My darling one, come back to me! Back o’er that dark and dismal sea. Great God, please spare my dearest one; Send him back safe when victory’s won. —BeEtTTy SHERMAN. A Prelude lo the Symphony of Death At first it was so faint, That call that soon grew near Enough for all to hear Its plea without constraint. Soon too there could be seen That gaunt and dismal rank, But not its open flank— Our sight was not that keen. At first there were but few Tramping in step to it; But now I must admit Those lines are filled anew. Too quickly are they filled, Those ranks if e’er they thin. Oh, it is such a sin So many must be killed! Then all our men were gone; Some wouldn’t return we knew, But still that bugler blew; The plea to death trilled on. That tuneless melody Kept ringing in their brains, Bending them as strong chains. There was no remedy. . At least we had this thought: The foé could not subsist; The dead too did resist On battles fiercely fought. Side by side they did fight, Our living and our dead. Do you wonder they fled, That foe of ours, from Right? And though that bugler blows, And though his ranks increase, Tis they who’ll win our peace And check fore’er our foes. Unlike a simple etude, With a strange and forceful breath That bugler blew his prelude To the symphony of death. —BETTY SHERMAN. On Writing Letters It was another one of those dreary Sunday afternoons when no one has anything better to do than to ‘“‘get mad” at each other. I lay on my bed thinking about the many “thousands” of letters that I had to write. Envelopes lined themselves up and marched around in little troupes, pointing their guns threateningly at me, and demanding that I put some masterful script in their respective selves and send them to the many different parts of the continent. I stub- bornly told myself a definite “No,” that I could put them off until tomorrow, or the next day, or just any old time that I got the inspiration. Why should I write letters anyway? It just meant that they would be answered (I just love to receive letters) and then I would have to write some more again. I settled myself down comfortably into the groove of my bed and tried to think of some of the sweeter things in life. For some reason those tough little envelope people would not go away, try as I would to drive them off. They tried to reason with me, but finding that absolutely impossible they decided to declare war. They called out the cavalry, the artillery, the infantry, the air corps, the fleet. I dug myself more deeply into my groove, grit my teeth, folded my arms and didn’t budge. The battle raged on, and finally I was sitting at my desk, staring dreamily out of the window, trving to gather some material, after having placed the familiar words, ‘“My dearest Mother,” on my stationery. —SuE McKinney. Two Meanings for Working Your Way Through High School! Some people may come to the door of your home and say, “Madam, I’m working my way through school, and I was wondering if you would like to buy a magazine on ‘How to Eat Celery.’ It would help a great deal, and they are only ten cents.” That is the most well- known way of getting to Yale, Cornell, or the school you’ve had your heart set on entering. Others get there by waiting on tables in their school dining room, or by helping in the offices, but there is one way most people forget! For an example, I shall take myself. I was all excited when I learned I was coming away to school. I bought new clothes, got the addresses of all my friends, and packed with great joy. When the happy day came for me to leave home, I was full of school spirit, pep and fight! Grad- ually, as school wore on, I lost those qualities. After the first six weeks were over, I lost all faith in myself—almost all faith—because my grades were so sad; but, after the second six weeks’ report, a new flame of hope arose within me. I got up early in the morning to study. I studied all day—an eternity. Finally improve- ment smiled through the hard labor. Then, working your way through school has a second meaning. Let the moral of this tale be to work hard, the only way to succeed. —Jran Davis. Evacuees To the cities of our land will our hearts at once return When the victory bells are ringing out the peace for which we yearn; For Plymouth, Bristol, Portsmouth, and every other town That bears the scars of battle deserves a golden crown, And most of all our London whose spirit shining stron Faced death but not surrender with humor and with song. So our exiles’ weary waiting must end in joyful tears, With resolve to make our future home worth all the weary years. New cities where our children with pride and love may gain A glory from the ageless past and_ happily remain. —E. M. W. My Christmas Prayer Tis nearing Christmas Day and excitement fills the air. Everyone is gay and joy is everywhere. The candles in the windows, shining from afar, Gleam as they did that blessed night the shep- herds saw the star. Bright childish faces, reflecting a glimpse of years to come, Shine with a radiance as of the brilliant morning sun; While those of the old, thinking thoughts of the past, Peacefully glow as they behold happiness achieved at last. Tis a glorious season of cheer when Nature dons her mantle of white, When every doubt and fear disappears in the silence of the night; When chapel bells ring out their messages of peace, May our prayer for this Yuletide be that all conflict will cease. —JEAN TRAMMELL. { 130 } On Evacuating the Children from London The waves rolled in on a sandy shore, Whilst overhead the sky was clear. It was hard to think of the approaching war, Hard to remember that the conflict was near. And yet not many days ago, When we were tramping London’s streets, We knew that it was really so, For we had heard the rapid beats Of the soldiers’ marching pace As they passed us quickly by; Nowhere was there a saddened face, Nowhere a tearful eye. We knew that soon, very soon, The planes would appear overhead Ere the rise of the big full moon, And leave behind wounded and dead. Then they told us that we must leave, And go to some country place; They said it would relieve The strain and stress of their pace To know that we were safe. II So we came here to Devon one sunny day, Where all is quiet and all is peace. All day we work and then we play; I hope this joy will never cease. The joy of being free once more, If only for a little while! For no longer is it a chore To live in the familiar style. I feel so sorry for those back there Who have to bear all the pain, For they will solemnly prepare So that Dunkirk will not come again. Ill Some of my friends went to the States Across the bright blue sea; They write that everything is great And that there’s so much to see. One of them went up to Maine To visit an aunt who lives up there. He went in a modernistic train And said that the thing did really tear. Another went to Connecticut, Where so many crops are grown; She went out while the hay was cut, And watched the seed as it was sown. IV We are all of us so lucky To be away from the fight; Our soldiers are so plucky, I know we will soon see the light. Our friends across the big blue sea Are helping in so many ways, Therefore it is our earnest plea That maybe one of these days We will be able to pay them back For all that they have done..- And then perhaps the Union Jack Together with the Stars and Stripes Will blow as one in the noon-day sun. V So let’s pull together is what I say, And wipe those Germans off the earth; For soon, I’m sure, we’ll see the day When we can again enjoy some mirth. Forth into battle we will go With anger seething under our breath And though the going may be slow, We will fight until our death. —Mary B. Ler. , A Christmas Legend One of the most interesting Christmas legends I have ever heard is the story of the White Christmas Roses. Until the first Christmas, roses had always been red, but on that night were grown the first white roses. A young girl’s love for Christ was the cause of the miracle. When the angels announced to the shepherds the coming of the Christ, there was present one other person, Carita, the daughter of the chief of the shepherds. Her mother had been dead for several years, and the young girl, having no other place to stay, had come out onto the plains to live in her father’s tent. That night, through the open flap of the tent, she had seen the band of angels and had heard their wonderful news. As she lay on her pallet, thinking about this great and long-awaited event, her father came in to prepare for his visit to the Infant King. He took the finest thing he had for a gift. It was a perfectly cured wolf skin. When Carita saw him take out this treasured pelt, she guessed what he was going to do. At once she jumped up from her bed and begged to be allowed to go with him and the other shepherds to find the Christ. Her father wanted to take her, but he knew that she could not walk as fast as the men, that she would soon be tired, and that he would have to bring her back. He refused her and started out with the other shepherds. Carita waited until they were almost out of sight. Then, catching up her heavy cloak, she followed them. The girl had to run to keep an even distance behind the shepherds. The snow lay deep on the ground, and the going was hard. Since the men did not keep to the road but cut across the fields, Carita stumbled into great drifts. Many times she sank into holes nearly as deep as she was tall. As she trudged on, she wished that she had { 151 } brought something, anything, to give to the Christ. Why had she not thought to bring her little painted wooden box or even her good blue knitted shawl? It would at least have been a sign of her devotion to the Lord. Now, perhaps, He would not know of her faith and might not even see her. Bitter tears of grief rolled down her cheeks and dropped into the snow. From each spot where a drop fell sprang up a full- blown rose, but, instead of being red, each one was white, to show the purity of the girl’s heart. One moment when she stopped to catch her breath, she happened to glance behind her. She saw the flowers and quickly gathered a bunch. She went on, far happier than before. She arrived in the stable behind the inn at Bethlehem a few seconds after the shepherds, and, timidly creeping up beside them, she laid down her gift at the feet of the Infant Saviour. At that instant, it is said that an angel came down from the heavens and, enfolding her gently in his wings, bestowed on her his highest blessing. —Mary McGrirr. Stormy Weather The words “stormy weather’ will, I think, alwavs call to my mind the memory of one particular storm. It was not really a storm; it was the tail end of a one hundred and twenty mile hurricane with a little tornado mixed in. This is the worst weather I have ever been out in, and I hope that I shall never have another such experience. Five summers ago I was spending a few weeks down on St. John’s Bayou, which is an inlet of the Gulf of Mexico. This community is one of those forgotten districts into which neither radios nor newspapers ever penetrate. Thus, though we all knew that for days the skies had been dark and threatening, we had no idea that the worst hurricane in years was Just about to strike further down on the coast of Florida. One evening a group of us started to walk through the woods to the little store which was about two miles away. We were, perhaps, half wavy there when suddenly the gulf breeze which had been blowing gently became an angry, rav- ing wind. Rain began to come down in appa- rently solid sheets. All light from the sky was blotted out. Deafening claps of thunder were heard. And streaks of lightning shot violently back and forth. Tripping and stumbling, we started back to the house. The only light we had was the unre- liable lightning. Huge limbs were being torn off as though by giant hands. While I groped my way forward, I felt that at any minute I would be crushed by a falling limb. However, instead of this, I fell and caught my foot in a twisted root. Frantically, I tried to shout louder than the wind, the thunder, and the crashing of the forest. I thought I could never make myself heard. Finally, someone—I couldn’t tell who it was—came back and freed me from the root. We stumbled on. As we drew near the house, we could hear the waves in the bay, tossing wildly, much higher than I had ever seen them. Soon some con- scientious person decided that we should check the boats and see that they were tied securely. Down we went and crawled out on the tottering pier. I have never been so afraid. Each second I just knew the pier was falling and that I would be lapped up by the hungry waves. The worst thing of all was to find that, after we had inched out ‘way over that narrow, shaking pier in utter darkness, the three boats had already been blown away. Disgustedly, though still fearfully, we retraced our path and made our way to the house. The lights were all out. Rain was blowing in under every door and window. Shutters were flapping violently. But, still, I was in the shelter of a house. I have never been so glad to be in a house and out of the weather before. I can never forget the misery of that hour and I hope that I shall never again see such stormy weather. —Mary McGrirr. This Thing Called War What is this thing called war That men slaughter others for, This loss of life and maimed limb, This horror and destruction grim? What is this thing called war, Wild Juggernaut on towering car That crushes down on human life With sacrifice and sorrow rife? What is this thing called war, That leaves the world a livid scar? Where villages and parks once stood, Now barren plain and treeless wood. What is this thing called war? Its leaders say it is a star That must be followed, come what may, Though souls be lost within the fray. Can we not have peace on earth, Cannot pure freedom have rebirth? The time seems long, is peace so far? Cannot man live without this war? What is this thing called war? O God, what is it for? —Mary McGrirr. { 132 } “Tbs Fun to Use Crepe Paper’ There came in the mail at noon one day A package most exciting. We eagerly carried it up the stairs, An experience quite delighting. Down on the floor we carefully set it, And hastily took the top off, But when we saw what lay therein, I thought my temper would pop off. For there arranged like a window display, In rows laid off precisely, Were innumerable rolls of “‘ e papter crepe,” Which they said would flute “‘so nicely.” We cut it in strips, and curled the edges, But I was red with anger; For I thought, “I know that my fate will be To marry a paper-hanger.” Not yet was our labor with the stuff at end, For we draped it ever so neatly O’er ceiling and wall of our barren gym Til covered it was completely. Wearv were we as we dressed for the dance; “Decorate”? means hard working. Nearly too tired for thoughts of fun! (I hope no tears I’m jerking.) All in all, it’s a terrible job, But if heart and feet cut a caper, I can say with the rest of them, “Tt’s fun to use Crepe Paper!’’ —Mary McGrirr. On Waiting for Word People all over the world are found to be waiting for things at one time or another. In one house it may be a birth and in one a death, but today the peoples of all countries, races and creeds are to be found waiting for word from the loved ones who have been taken away from them by the cruelties of war. The boys in the uniform of the armed forces of our country have to face the hardships and the miseries of war, but the families and friends they leave Beni diieee the untold agonies of—waiting. People often say that no news is good news, but often no news is the hardest kind to take. The newspapers say there was a battle, but what about Johnny? The radio reports a destroyer attacked. Was it my son’s ship? These thoughts and many more run through a mother’s or father’s mind and through the minds of countless others, but all over the world people find they can do nothing but wait and hope. Mrs. S. waited, hoped, and prayed for the safety of her son. Her undying courage and the unfaltering trust she had symbolizes all the American Mothers throughout the country. She made no scene, but went about her daily duties with a calm and cheerful manner. When the news did come of her son’s safety, she cried a little, per- haps, but of one thing I am certain, she prayed for the safety of Oiheawomene boys throughout the wide-spread battlefields and the far- reaching oceans. This new and terrible war will show the cour- age of the peoples of all the world who say, “We can wait for word.” —JEANNE LIEDERMAN. Keep Your Chin Up Today we heard from the powers that be A foe had struck from across the sea. The blow fell hard on our peaceful world, As though a thunderbolt had been hurled; Our safe little shell has fallen away, We're facing reality here today. It came so quickly, this grim attack, We've lost our reason—the future’s black. In the powerful strokes of the enemy’s pen, Girls changed to women and boys to men. Sweethearts and fathers, boys we know, Will be called to duty; they ‘have to go. Tears won’t help, while smiles do; Others beside you need cheering too. Remember the heritage our foretathors gave, We’re the land of the free and the home of the brave. —Tim SERAT. Love and Me Once I thought love was ev erything, That it made the world go ’round, That it was why the sun came up And why the raindrops fell. It made my heart bloom like the spring; My life was all of bliss. No task, no duty seemed too great So long as love was mine. It gave new insight into life; It gave me greater depth. Through it I saw the hearts of all, The cares, the joys they knew. But, when no longer love was mine, I had to start anew And find my way through life, unhelped; My strength was the strength of love. No longer did I have that bond Which joined me at once with all, For I had lost love, the magic charm, Which opened the world to me. Once I thought love was everything, But now I know—it was. —Mary McGrirr. The Chain and Anchors Song Clang, clang, clang on the anvil On the campus of our Fairfax Hall. To her daughters who live in every country Fairfax Hall sends out her call. Clang, clang on the anvil— There are links to bind us together one and all. Clang, clang, clang on the anvil! And the flames of the forges leap. Tomorrow we shall all scatter And go forth new victories to reap. Clang, clang on the anvil, We will weld our friendship together one and all. Clang, clang, clang on the anvil! And the sparks from our links do fly. Fairfax with banners high and waving Bids her daughters a very fond good-bye. Clang, clang on the anvil, Welding links to lengthen the chain of Fairfax Hall. Clang, clang, clang on the anvil On the campus of our Fairfax Hall. To her daughters who live in every country Fairfax Hall sends out her call. Clang, clang on the anvil— There are links to bind us together one and all. Clang! Clang! Clang! Clang! Clang! { 1354 } AGRICOLA, JOYCE ANDERSON, FRANCES ANDREWS, EMILY Batt, ANNA BLACKWELL, Mary Biocu, ADELE Boren, Patsy 4 BRUMBERG, VIRGINIA . Bubp, BARBARA ANNE BURNHAM, CYNTHIA Busu, Betty Lov . CaLHoun, MartTHA CARROLL, BETTY CAZENEUVE, FRANCES Co tes, PHYLLIs . Comer, BETTY CoventrRY, EDYTHE Cox, JANE CrowWE, JESSIE CUNNING, SARAH ANN” Dasss, BETTY JANE Davis, CAROL Davis, JEAN . Detrrick, ELsI DeitscuH, FRANCES . DePerris, JUSTINE DincMan, KaTHRYN Dupb.Ley, EVALINE EpWaRrbs, ANN ELLswortn, GwENDOLYN Evans, CAROLINE FARRIN, WINIFRED . Fay, SUZETTE FLoyp, Lucy Lou Forp, HELEN FoRRESTEL, JOAN Foster, ALINE 4 FRANTZ, BETTE JEAN . FREED, BETTY FRIEND, GLORIA FUENMAYOR, BLANCA FUENMAYOR, MERCEDES . GAINES, CECELIA GARTNER, LORRAINE GLASER, PEARL . GorDON, JUSTINE GREEN, PEGcy ANN Harner, NAncy Hate, EVELETH . HALLOWELL, JEAN Heatu, JOYCE Henry, JONEDITH HocEWoNING, Mary ELLEN Houston, JOSEPHINE . Hur ey, JANE Hurcuincs, MARGARET Hyer, MARTHA . Isaacs, BARBARA Isaacs, CONSTANCE JACKSON, SARAH JENSEN, HELEN . Student Directory . Gadsden, Ala. Lee a Wate Sica Jacksonville, Fla. 1227 South 21st Street, Birmingham, Ala. i Purcellville, Va. ; 311] SOc Avenue, Richmond, Va. . . 601 Dallas Avenue, Selma, Ala. ives N. C. O. Hospital, Gastonia, N. C. . 60 Cunard Road, Buffalo, N. Y. “41 North Bayard Avenue, Woodbury, INGA 808 Mt. Pleasant Road, Winnetka, III, f 3 Waynesboro, Va. : 2811 Pipe Road, Chestnut Hill, Pa. 315 Starling Avenue, Martinsville, Va. 1134 Park Terrace, Plainfield, N. J. i Waynesboro, Va, ; Sylacauga, Ala. 40 Huntineton Street, New Brunswick, N. J, . . 70 Leicester Street, Port Chester, N. Y. 210 Park Avenue, Stroudsburg, Pa. 535 Washington Park, Norfolk, Va. ; Haberk ie : 2912 Sivandale Dee Bore Worth, Tex. 2632 44th Street, N. W., Washington, DNGs . 295 Nutley Neenie Nutley, Ne Tk ; lata Central Park West, New York City 25 Hampton Road, Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. 47 Grandview Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. : PSN AN Waynesboro, Va. on Dade City, Fla. 20 Wee Ninth Street, New Y Vicks City 606 Hazel Road, Charleston, W. Va. . 24 St. Francis Street, St. Augustine, Fla. 1577 44th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. , . | Waynesboro, Va. 505 Mulberry Street, Martinsville, Va. . Waynesboro, Va. PO ban: Wardour, Annapolis, Md. 17 West Third Street, Waynesboro, Pa. Sy Waynesboro, Va. . . Prestonsburg, Ky. 3024 Rivermont Avenue, Lynchburg, Va. 3024 Rivermont Avenue, Lynchburg, Va. 2701 Avenue S, Fairview, Birmingham, Ala. . 95 Shaw Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. 1090 Quentin Place, Woodmere, N. Y. a L165 Parka renue, New York City 1234 South 29th Street, Birmingham, Ala. 2221 Ward Parkway, Fort Worth, Tex. . . 2115 P Street; Washington, D. C. 208 Academy Avenue, Federalsburg, Md. . 115 Orchard Place, Ithaca; N. Y. 12 East Cecil Street, aera Va. : Hills Point Road, Westport, Conn. 136 North Crest Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. . 106 Summerfield Road, Chevy Chase, Md. 2800 Carlisle Road, Birmingham, Ala. 202 West Elmview Place, San Antonio, Tex. Sante Langhorne Manor, Pa. : Langhorne Manor, Pa. 132 9 rays eas Beaver Falls, Pa. 544 Hayes Street, Gary, Ind. { 135 } JOHNSON, HarRIET . JorRDON, ELIZABETH KirscHNER, MurtieL KLOSTERMAN, CATHERINE KoctaAn, Doris Kocop, MILtpRED LANG, CHARLOTTE Ler, Mary LreEpy, FRANCES ELLEN Lewis, JANE Jac LIEDERMAN, JEANNE Linpquist, ELEANOR List, Lioyvp McCormick, Caro McCormick, EpItH McCray, ANN . McGrirr, Mary McKINNEY, SUSAN . McWINN, JACQUELINE MartTIN, SARA JANE Massa, RUTH Massey, RACHAEL . May, Martrua Lu . MitrcHELL, Betry Munson, PHYLLIS OSCHERWITZ, SHIRLEY . PARKERSON, Kay PATTERSON, BARBARA . Perreway, Dovir JANE PITTMAN, ROSEMARY Price, Dorotuy PRICE, JANE 5 RapcuirF, PATRICIA RIEKE, Dorotruy ROUNTREE, JEAN RUCKER, PAULINE SERAT, KATHRINE SHERMAN, BETTY SHERMAN, ELEANORE SHIRAS, JANE SHERMAN, PHYLLIS . SHuTT, MARGARET . SIGLER, JOAN SmitH, Mary Ipa SMITH, SHIRLEY . SPEAKER, SHIRLEY . STEINER, PATSy . STERNBERG, JOAN TANANBAUM, FLORENCE TOMLINSON, GERTRUDE TRAMMELL, JEAN ; Tucker, Mary Byrp . TuRNER, BETTY . TALBERT, BARBARA TALBERT, Doris VANDEVENDER, Mary . Van Dyke, VIRGINIA Watts, Betty WHITE, CHARLOTTE Wors Ley, ELIZABETH . Wricut, Mary Suge WyLpre, ADELE ZIEGLER, NANCY JANE. Student Directory Fo rdwick, Va. Waynesboro, Va. 542 Pelhamaate Avene Deter Manor, N. Y. . 408 Crystal Lake Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. . . 14529 Bayes Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio 1615 Buchanan Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 305 Northfield Place: Baltimore, Md. Box 281, New Canaan, Conn. . Ashland, W. Va. . Evarts, Ky. 325 West 86th Stress New York City . Caripito, Venezuela 5039 Amberson Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. 365 Stewart Avenue, Garden City INS YS . 107 Taber Avenue, Providence, R. I. Waynesboro, Va. 2610 Blew enth Nene Sout Birmingham, Ala. 106 Devon ou [een NGPYe Waynesboro, Va. Ray 623 Bachanan Street, Gary, Ind. . 206 Dixie Avenue, Cookeville, Tenn. Angier, N. C. 1400 Ruscell Road Aldeandvat Va. 201 Highfield Road, Baltimore, Md. . 300 Reynolds Terrace, Orange, N. J. 3719 Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 1530 Fourth Street, New Orleans, La. . 32 Brunson Avenue, Columbus, Ohio : 317 East Park Sten Lakeland, Fla. 2615 Marshall Avenue, Newport News, Va. p Route 1, Bristol, Tenn. EOuarter 108, EM Barracks: Quantico, Va. 94 Maple Drive, Great Neck, New York ’ Route 2, abate Ind. 3121 Highland Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. . 2825 Surrey Road, Birmingham, Ala. 774 Ocean Avenue, New London, Conn. Camp Paraiso, Panama Canal Zone . Camp Paraiso, Panama Canal Zone 2654 Nor th Moreland Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio 50 Glenwood Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. . . 2719 Jetton Avenue, Tampa, Fla. . 615 Fleming Place, Fairmont, W. Va. . 4404 Overlook Road, Birmingham, Ala. Apt. 2-C, 415 F Avenue, Coronado, Calif. . . . 407 Berry Street, Falls Church, Va. 2557 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. 827 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, Fla. 400 West End Avenue, New York City . . Tomlynhurst, High Point, N. C. 2942 Canterbury Road, Birmingham, Ala. : . « Ashland, Vat 323 Bryn Mowry Ave venu e, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. 4314 18th Street, N. W., Washington, Dace 4314 18th Street, N. W., Washinetan! DEC : Fox Fields, Charlottesville, Va. 1805 Asylum Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. 3315 Powhatan Avenue, Balemore, Md. 1617 Northland Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Summit Point, W. Va. ; Waynesboro, Va. ; Route 1, Hubbard, Ohio 603 Country Club Raw York, Pa. { 156 } Miss ADELAIDE Boze . Miss ALICE BRANDENBURG . Miss MarGARET CAREY . Miss Mary CLute Miss FRANCES COLLINS Miss Nancy Coorey . Miss JEssIE Mar Cover Miss Pauta DRESSER Miss Frances FOwLER Miss Vircinta McCares Miss Swann Marks Miss Sapige Paty Mrs. E. E. Davis Miss Mary-Paut Parris : Miss Amy PLUMMER Miss HELEN K. Price Miss HELEN RankIN . Mrs. EvizABetH ROBBINS Mrs. Marte C. TENER Miss Harriet WALTON . Miss Fannie H. WarDEN Mr. W. C. Biack Dr. J. F. Hussparp Mrs. JEANNETTE J. VARNER- Miss Dorotuy HILiiarp Faculty and Staft 2211 West Grace Street, Richmond, Va. 2501 West North Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 36 South Lincoln Street, Keene, N. H. . 560 West 22nd Street, New York City 205 Green Street, North, Gainesville, Ga. 341 15th Street, Charlottesville, Va. : Staunton, Va. . Cedar Falls, Iowa 208 Jefferson Street, Milledgeville, Ga. : : Fayetteville, W. Va. Capron, Va. Bell Buckle, Tenn. Mina, Nev. Warne Va. Flemingsburg, Ky. Starline Avenue, Martinsville, Va. Tee, White Pine, Tenn. . Darlington, Md. 2902 Eliwond Ay venue, Richmond, Va. BG 5818 York Road, Richmond, Va. 1132 Stewart Street, Corthi Norfolk, Va. . 123 Fayette Street, Staunton, Va. yy . | Waynesboro, Va. Col Alto, Lexington, Va. Way nesyille, NEC? FISHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Sixty-third Year ISIT Fishburne in historic Virginia at southern gateway of scenic Skyline Drive. Every facility for the complete development of boys preparing for college. Accredited. Small classes permit individ- ualized supervision by excellent faculty. Sense of duty and responsibility emphasized. Military train- ing (Reserve Officers Training Corps) develops leadership. Honor Military School. Modern fire- proof barracks. New $125,000 gym. Swimming pool. Athletic teams for all ages. Cadet band. Public speaking and dramatic clubs. Sixty-third year. Illustrated Catalogue... . for information call or wrile— CoLoneEL Morcan H. Hunpeins, Superintendent Box T-3, Waynesboro, Virginia { 140 } —— ae Brightly lighted fieldhouses bring many hours of health- ful recreation. Ideal facilities are provided for night sports and other school activities. Study hours are pleasant in a well-lighted library. Soft, indirect light eliminates glare. if ps ; } ENGINEERED SEEING AT WORK FOR AMERICA Westinghouse lighting systems are at work these nights in practically every phase of America’s war effort providing better visibility in industry and on the naval and military fronts. When the victory has been achieved, the vast spread of Westinghouse fixtures will again be available for lighting class- rooms, libraries, gymnasiums, swimming pools and sports fields. At our Lighting Division we are today producing aviation lighting units, commercial and industrial fixtures, floodlights, and street and highway lumi- naires. This lighting equipment and engineering services are available through 117 Westinghouse Electric Supply Company Offices and Independent Lighting Distributors. { 141 } PAIRPAX TALL is supplied with milk from the EKARLY DAWN CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY, Incorporated Distributors of GRADE “‘A’’, Raw, AND PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM BUTTER BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE MILK CoTTraGE CHEESE ORANGEADE Phone 392 Santlation and Service { 142 } Compliments of Dr and Mrs:'C. 1, GAINES Compliments of BASIC-WITZ FURNITURE EN DSR IN Cs eee eee The WAYNESBORO THEATERS CORPORATION Owners and Operators of THE THE WAYNE THEATRE CAVALIER THEATRE CAVALIER BowLinGc ALLEYS Bruinswick Balke Centenniel Alleys “The Valley's Finest Mdlleys’’ . { 144 } Compliments of ELECTRIC BOAT COMPANY GROTON, CONNECTICUT Compliments of NELSON C. McCORMICK { 145 } INSURANCE BRING YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS TO US Sound expertence gives us the ability lo solve them correctly WE WRITE ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE inctupinc LIFE ann ACCIDENT CAKKS CWT E. W. BARGER COMPANY “Dependable Insurance” Office in: LAMBERT, BARGER AND BRANAMAN BUILDING TELEPHONE 135 WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Compliments of Mrs. M. TANANBAUM { 146 } Compliments of UNION DRUG COMPANY, INC. Union Station WASHINGTON, D. C. Compliments of A FRIEND FROM CHICAGO | { 147 } BV BARRG cs COVEN: Headquarters for 5c - 10c - $1.00 MERCHANDISE WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Compliments of the SOUTHERN RESTAURANT WHERE CLEANLINESS, QUALITY AND SERVICE PREVAIL IRM V CONOR “STEAK DINNERS” and delicious “TOASTED SANDWICHES” Compliments of AUGUSTA CLEANERS anv TAILORS 534 W. MAIN STREET | “For people who care’ IT S A PLEASURE TO SERVE FAIRFAX Phone 80 { 148 } Compliments of A FRIEND WHEN VISITING WASHINGTON, D. C. Be Sure to See Historic ALEXANDRIA AND Mount VERNON Frequent Bus Service From Terminal 10th and Penn. Avenue, N. W. A. B. AND W. TRANSIT COMPANY You Witt Like TRADING with the J. L. BARKSDALE FURNITURE COMPANY Waynesboro’ s Leading Furntlure Store ESTABLISHED 1898 WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA FISHBURNE SON The Rexall Drug Store WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Drugs Cosmetics Candies Toilet Goods Visil Our Soda Fountain { 149 }: WHITE BROTHERS DRESSES CoaTs SHOES HosIERY MILLINERY SILK UNDERWEAR “The Shopping Center’ Waynesboro, Virginia Nearly Kverybody Reads “THE NEWS-VIRGINIAN” Waynesboro’s only Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1892 Member of the Aupit BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Full leased wire of THe ASSOCIATED PrEss Compliments of MR. M. J. LIEDERMAN Compliments of MR. J. D. COVENTRY Compliments of MR. ann MRS. ERVIN CALHOUN Compliments of THE DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Compliments of A FRIEND Have You a Stster? EXT YEAR Fairfax Hall will have a group of girls much like the student body this year. Do you have a sister, or a friend at home whom you would like to share the happiness that comes to girls here? Give the office the name and address. Accommoda- tions are limited. Help your school to invite girls who are worthy of the privileges you have enjoyed. FAIRFAX HALL. { 151 } Compliments of SCOTT'S DRUG STORE Compliments of SOVEREIGN POCAHONTAS COMPANY A. J. NEwcoMB Lapigs’ READY-TO-WEAR WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Manager Compliments Compliments of of GROSSMAN’S MICK - or - MACK GROCERY STORE MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO, VA. WAY NESBORO NEWS AGENCY The Card and Gift Shop WAYNESBORO, VA. THE HERING STUDIO Fine Photographs, Portrait, Com- mercial and College Annual Pho- tography, Photo Finishing We Do Enlarging Iilms - Frames - Kodaks MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO, VA. { 152 } HAMILTON-COOK HARDWARE COMPANY Your Sports Center WAYNESBORO Druc Store DRAKE’S Waynesboro, Virginia HN? GLOUTIER Jewelry WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA BECK’S HOME BAKERY Spectalizing in BIRTHDAY CAKES WEDDING CAKES Harp Rotts ENGLISH MuFFINS Compliments of RELIABLE HOME EQUIPMENT WatcuH - CLock - JEWELRY REPAIR DEPARTMENT “We sell our seal and seal the sale’ E. ROSENTHAL Compliments of BYRD’S RESTAURANT Compliments of VIRGINIA GAS DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA { 153 } From Compliments of A FRIEND DIRSanp VRS Spa Beeb RIN ER JOHN G. KOLBE Food Service Equipment COLE GS 31] EAST MAIN STREET of RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DR. J. M. JACKSON China - Glassware - Silverware and Equipment for Schools, Hotels, Hospitals, and Institutions Hea BAL COMPANY Live Stock Commission Merchants UNION StTocK YARDS Baltimore, Maryland Compliments of A FRIEND Courtesy of ASDRIE NDE ROM NEW JERSEY Courtesy of KERN’S TRANSFER Compliments of ROSES oe = 10c = 25c STORE WAYNE MUSIC STORE 123 N. Wayne Avenue WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Lreaturing EMERSON AND R. C. A. Vicror Rapios AND ReEcorpDs EXpPerT Rapio SERVICE Telephone 587 Compliments of DODD’S FLORAL COMPANY MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Compliments of MR. JOSEPH F. KOCIAN LAkKEWoobD, OHIO Best WISHES from THE CROWES Brest WISHES from A FRIEND FROM MARTINSVILLE Compliments of MR. JOSEPH GARTNER Best WISHES from VRC e so sea Wis 2 { 155 } COLLEGE ANNUAL requires the undivided INtérest wand attention oF Editor, Business Manager and Publisher if it is to present that much desired appearance of Character. (. For that reason, Everett Waddey Company handles only a limited number of annuals each year—a limited number so as to permit proper Service. (| Everett Waddey Company of Richmond, Virginia, alone was responsible to the Staff of CHAIN AND ANCHORS for 1942 for the correct manufac- ture of CHAIN AND ANCHORS. {156 } —Baecnsninesinenr sit See : ee see a, eres non Tes ; 3 aes WE OFFER A service thet includes personal help and assist- ance with every detail of your book, from pre- liminary planning to final completion. May we help you with your problems? Representative always available. ys STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Andre Studio LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA College Annual Photography Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College Annuals CAMYLS CWT oO Official Photographer for the 1941 “Boms” { 158 } 10. eta | ls ue i Gh | ane ‘ a ois i i Fas a: OIG ge HE: F554 fax - ae tek HO, oR Soran F | a ae Se ae s ae . | 2S art � Dil «fh, 7. Nowe a aS) ea Sorai Ne” OS Xs ° Mereeg, ma f a ee ee