Fairfax High School - Fare Fac Sampler Yearbook (Fairfax, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1937 volume:

Collection of Mayo S. Stuntz Vienna, Virginia To you, our principal, MP. GORDON E. SMITH, we , the members of the Senior Class of 1937 dedicate this volume of THE FARE FAC SAMPLER in the hope that it may express in some slight measure our appreciation of your unfailing interest and support and serve as a token of our affection. FOREWORD In this, the second volume of the Fare Fac Sampler, the Class of 1937 is attempting to follow both precedent and tradition. Precede n t-- i n that the class of 1936 paved the way before us through the creation of the first volume of the Sampler. Trad i t i on -- i n that it became the responsibility of this class to up- hold the ideals already set for it, and to carry on in that spirit of determi- nation that makes Fairfax High School an institution set apart as dedicated to the building of a good citizenry. The manner in which the Class of 1937 has met this responsibility gives pur- pose to this book a record of its achievement, and a memorial to its en- deavor . CONTENTS Faculty Senior Class Classes Athletics Activities Advertisements Autographs Finis THE FARE FAC SAMPLER STAFF 1937 YEAR BOOK FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Editors Margaret Thompson Mary Chesley Assistant Editors Anne Curtis William Tillinghast Business Managers Irvine Downs Frank Swart Associate Editors M i Id red Burke Wise Kelley Art Editors Lorraine Dove Norma Alexander James Allman Catherine Carr Mary McCreer y Athletic Ed itors Margaret Fol 1 in Typing Staff Redmond Simpson Edythe Follin Mildred Burner Bernice Bontz Mary Hollis Mary Harmon Katherine Printz Faculty Advisor Mrs. Hopper xxxxxxy x,x X X X X X x ' XXX xxx X X X X X X XXX X XX X X x x xxxx X X X X X X X X X x X X X X X X X X X X XX XXX X X XXX xx xxxxXx xxxxx x V X A X xxx x 5 X X X X X X X ? X XX X X xxx X x X X XX X £ x X £ X X X X x V X Xxx XxX X X X X X xXXXXXXVXXX x xx xxxx x XX XXXXXXXX X X X x 2 X XxxXXX XXX i X X x£x X X A X 5 XX xxx XXXX X X X X X x x X A XXXXXXXXXx Gordon E. Smith Principal Miss Mary 0. Ambler Engl ish Miss Roberdeau Allison English and Social Studies Miss Mattie Miller English and Music Miss Hetty Skelton English and Library Mrs. Adele P. Copeland English and Social Studies Miss Margaret Proctor English and Latin Ernest Levin Social Studies Miss Mary Leigh Hubbard Social Studies and Hath Miss Martha Reely Social Studies and Vocati onal Guidance J. L- Kranke Social Studies and Science D John Denny Compton Science Carl Levin Math and Science Mrs; Mildred Leigh Math and Science . Dorcas E. Lawson Sctence Mrs Miss Lucy Clarke Nath and Science Mrs. Katherine E. Hopper Hath and Science Miss Vivian Woodard Commercial Miss Adelle Mansfield Commercial Miss Sarah Smoot Commercial W. R. Crab ill Agriculture x yxxxxxx y xxx xxx nC X xxjcxxx x vx x x x X X x x x 5 X jr ; , Xxvx J Xv xx-r-x C � V. X? . { ‘ 5 X xxxxxx3 x xx S J X X x xXriC x xX XXX XX X XXX XXX XXX X X x XXXX XX X X x x X X X « X X X X X x« XXXXXX 5 i 5 ? x X X 5 xx XXXVX x X xxx X X X X X X X X xx x XXWXX-XXXX X X x X yxxxxxxxxx X X 5 xxrx? X X Jxxx ' xrxmx xxvxxxx x X y J X X XV x VXXVXXX x XX KXx XXX x X X X X X 5 X X X SENIOR CLASS OF 1937 President . . Vice-President Se c re t ary . . Treasurer . Peporte r . . Lorraine Dove Boyd Marshall Irene Peyron Carl Maxwell Betty Fouche MOTTO: Don’t try dying, but die trying F LOWER : Lilac colors : Lavende r and Green President Treasurer Winifrede Lorraine Dove lorton, Virginia Lorraine MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED President of Senior Class Library Club Student Council Citizenship Club President of Vocational Clubs Leader of Teaching Club Glee Club Leader Physical Education Group Class Editor of Fair Fac Sampler Nursing Club Secretary-Treasurer Home Room Seniors Irene Peyron V ienna , Virginia I rene PRETTIEST EYES Secretary of Senior Class Member of Business Group Glee Club--iQ34- ' 37 Secretary of Sophomore Class Journalism Club Drama Gu i Id-- 19 35 - ' 3 7 Cast of Senior Play Secretary Raymond Carl Maxwell Jr. Fairfax, Virginia Carl CUTEST BOY Treasurer of Senior Class ' 3 s — ' 3 6 ; ' 36- ' 37 Debating Team Basketball Team Betty Fouche Vienna, Virginia Betty MOST DIGNIFIED Library Club Manager of Basketball Team Business Club Reporter Senior Class Glee Club Leader of Physical Education President of Freshman Class Ci t izensh ip Club Reporter i Douglas Barberie Springfield, Virginia Doug MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED President of Student Body Allied Public Service Group--Leader Basketball Team T rack Team Captain of Hall Monitors Judge of Traffic Court President of Junior Class Student Council ( 1 9 3 5 — ' 3 6 ) Junior Play Post Graduate Play Senior Play F. F. A. Basketball Team Manager of Baseball Team Elizabeth Belle Barron Vienna, Virginia Be lie WITTIEST Pep Club Member Baseball Team--i 933 - ' 34 ; i 934- ' 35 Basketball squad Business Group Leader in Physical Education Glee Club Ralph Emmett Beahm Lorton , Virginia Ralph MOST INDEPENDENT T rac k Allied Public Service Glee Club Paul Bryant Manassas, Virginia Pan l FUNNIEST Captain of Baseball Team --2 years. Football Team President of Junior Class Basketball Team --2 years F. F. A. Basketball Team Baseball Team Richard Riley Brumback Vienna, Virginia Dick MOST CAREFREE Engineering Group Allied Public Service Group Orchestra Hall Monitor Mildred Faunce Burner Vienna, Virginia Hildred NOISIEST Business Club Cast of Freshman Play Glee Club--i934 i 937 Cast of Junior Play Journalism Club Typing Staff of Fare Fac Sampler Cast of Senior Play Louis Cellars Campbell V ienna , Virginia Lou is MOST INTELLECTUAL Engineering Group--i935 _, 36--i936- ' 37 President of Photography Club Catherine C. Carr Fairfax, Virginia Kitty MOST METICULOUS Leader of Home Arts Club President of Art Club Reporter for Sophomore Class Reporter for Junior Class Dramatic Club --2 years Basketball Squad Art Editor of Oak Leaves Art Editor of Fare Fac Sampler Baseball --2 years Glee Club Freshman Play Art Editor of Mimeograph Paper Student Advisory Board Mary Williams Chesley Fairfax Station, Virginia Mary MOST INTELLECTUAL Vice-President of Freshman Class Vice-President of Sophomore Class Glee Club--4 years Leader of Glee Club Group — 2 years Business Group Editor of Fare Fac Sampler Operetta - Penitant Pirates Martha Virginia Chiles Fairfax, Virginia Martha ” QUIETEST Treasurer of Sophomore Class Glee Club Business Club Photography Club Sewing Club Shirley Marie Cook Vienna, Virginia Shirley MOST ATHLETIC Glee Club, 4 years Baseball Team Art Club Volley Ball Team, 2 years Basketball Team Home Arts Club Guy Otis Dimsey, Jr. Vienna, Virginia Guy WITTIEST Radio Group Baseball Professional Sports Club Allied Public Service Edward Fredrick Downs Vienna, Virginia Fred MOST ATTRACTIVE Allied Public Service Group Cast of Senior Play I rvi ne W. Downs Vienna, Virginia Irv i ne BEST CITIZEN Professional Sports Club Member Track Team President of Senior Home Room Basketball Team Secretary of Aviation Club Business Manager of Fare Fac Sampler Cast of Senior Play Baseball Team i936- ' 37 Ferguson Fairfax Clifton Station, Virginia Ferguson HOST ENTERTAINING Engineering Group--3 years Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class Edythe P. Follin Vienna, Virginia Fdle CUTEST Latin Club Aviation Club Journalism Club Dramatics Club Fair Facts Staff Fare Fac Sampler Staff Cast of Senior Play Reporter for Senior Home Room Captain of Basketball Team ' 36- ' 37 Basketball Team ' 35 -, 36 Attendant to May Queen ' 36- ' 37 Monogram Club Baseball Team-2 years Leader in Physical Educat ion Groups Margaret F. Follin Vienna, Virginia Peggy BEST ALL AROUND Latin Club Medical Club Aviat ion Club Journalism Club Dramatics Club Basketball Team, 3 years Baseball Team, 2 years Fair Facts Staff Fare Fac Sampler Staff Vice-President of Home Room--Senior Monogram Club Leader in Physical Education Dorothy Graham Clifton Station, Virginia Dorothy MOST ENTERTAINING Glee Club — 3 years Interior Decorating Club--i935- 1 36 Home Arts Club Baseball Team Mary Elizabeth Harrover Lor t on , Virginia Mary MOST SINCERE Assistant Leader Dramatics Club Treasurer of Sophomore Class Teaching Group Business Club Banker for Freshman Class Daniel Smith Hawxhurst Oakton , Virginia Dan MOST UNCONCERNED Freshman Play Engineering Group--2 years 0rchestra--2 years Photography Club George Robert Hughes Vienna, Virginia Robert MOST CONSIDERATE Glee Club — 2 years Radio Group Secretary of Engineering Club Football Team Virginia Hunsberger Clifton Station, Virginia Glnny FRIENDLIEST Glee Club--3 years Dramatics Club--2 years Assistant Manager of Basketball Team Basketball Team--2 years Nursing Group Professional Sports Group Baseball Team--2 years Elizabeth Garland Hunter Vienna, Virginia Beppy MOST STUDIOUS Glee Club--2 years Drama Guild--2 years President of Junior Home Room Editor-in-chief of Fair Facts Leader of Journalism Club Debating Club Physical Education Leader Advisory Board Cast of Freshman Play Cast of Junior Play June Evelyn Jeffries Vienna , Virginia June MOST MODEST Glee Club--3 years Journalism Club Dramatics Club Leader of Volley Ball Group in Physical Education Marian Cecelia Jones Arlington, Virginia Marl an PUSSIEST Glee Club--2 years Typing Club Dancing Club Baseball Team--2 years Soccer Team Reporter of Junior Class Advisory Board Junior Play Drama Guild Attendant to May Queen--2 years Vice-President of Vocational Leaders Club Leader of Scientific Research Group President of Drama Guild Radio Play Senior Play Leader in Physical Education Lloyd Earl Legge Vienna , Virginia Earl BEST ATHELETE President of Fairfax Chapter F. F. A. Baseball Team ' 36 Captain of Easketball Team-- ' 36- ' 37 Sports Editor School Paper-- 1 3 6- 1 3 7 Hall Monitor Group Leader in Physical Education Baseball Captain Mary Irene Linton Burke, Virginia Irene FUNNIEST Reporter of Sophomore Class Student Advisory Poard Glee Club--4 years Basketball Team--i936- ' 37 Eeauty Culture Group Mary Viola Maley Burke , Virginia Earn MOST DOMESTIC Glee Club--4 years Beauty Culture Leader Basketball Squad Dorothy Leighton Mathers Clifton Station , Virginia Dorothy BEST CITIZEN President of Freshman Class Manager of Baseball Team Glee Club Dramatics Club--3 years Leader of Nursing Group Leader of Physical Education Group Citizenship Club Elizabeth Anne Mattingly Fairfax , V irg inia Petty MOST POLITE Business Group - 2 years Mimeograph Club Mary Elizabeth McCreery Fairfax, Virginia Mary MOST ARTISTIC Art Editor of School Paper Citizenship Club Home Arts Club Recreational Art Club Dramatics Club Baseball Basketball Monogram Club Lucy Lee McGuin Lorton , Virginia Lucy LAZIEST Reporter of Freshman Class Typist for Fare Fac Sampler Leader of Business Group--2 years Secretary-Treasurer of Vocational Leaders ' Club Fairfax High School 4-H Club John Edgar Mellender Fairfax, Virginia John MOST SINCERE Aviation Group Engineering Group Leader Electrical Engineering Group 1 2 year. Allied Public Service Group Softball Group for Physical Education Mary Virginia Miller Vienna , Virginia Mary Virginia MOST PRACTICAL Latin Club Art Club Library Club Glee C lub --3 years Senior 4-fl Club Secretary of Art Club Business Club Debating Club Harold Elbert Myers Vienna, Virginia Harold BEST LOOKING Secretary of Drama Guild Hall Monitor Tumbling Group Cast of Junior Play Mary Louise Neff Fairfax, Virginia Mary BIGGEST BABY Business Club-- ' 33- 1 34 Glee Club--2 years Nursing Club Art Club Library Club Debating Club Senior 4-H Club Aubrey Russell Nelson Lorton, Virginia Russe l l FRIENDLIEST Aviation Group Engineering Group Athletic Group Allied Public Service Group Leader of Physical Education Group Glee Club Pearl Elizabeth Perzel Vienna, Virginia E l tzabeth JOLLIEST Business Club--3 years Home Arts Club Glee Club Beulah Constance Reid Lorton, Virginia Re ulah MOST ATTRACTIVE President of Sophomore Homeroom Librarian in Freshman Year Class Banker of Freshman Section B Leader of Business Group Secretary of Vocational Club Leaders Group Secretary of 4-H Club of Fairfax Bus iness--2 years Dramatics--i year Interior Decorating--! year Mary Frances Rice Oak ton, Virginia Frances PRETTIEST Class Reporter Freshman Play Dramatics Club Junior Play Glee Club News Editor of Fair Facts Cast of Senior Play May Queen-- 193 7 Richard Irvin Sours Fairfax, Virginia Dick PUSSIEST Photography Club Aviation Group--2 years Doris Steele Fairfax Station, Virginia Dor l s QUIETEST Nursing Club--2 years Secretary-Treasurer Nursing Club Everett W. Sutph i n Fairfax, Virginia Evere tt MOST POLITE Allied Public Service Group Margaret Madeline Thompson Oakton , Virginia Petty” MOST POPULAR Senior Home Room President Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class Cast of Freshman Play Glee Club-3 years Basketball Team-3 years Baseball Team-2 years Vice-President of Sophomore Class Secretary of Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer of Student Advisory Council Cast of Junior Play Drama Guild Manager Basketball Team ' 3 s — ' 3 6 Business Manager of Fair Facts Editor of Fare Fac Sampler Monogram Club Journalism Club Debating Team Cast of Senior Play Leader of Volley Ball Team Marjorie Taylor Burke, Virginia Marjorie MOST CAREFREE Glee Club-3 years Teaching Group Beauty Culture Secretarial Group-2 years Baseball Team-3 years Basketball Team ' 36-37 Assistant Leader of Bus i ness G roup ' 36- Edna Mae Watkins Fairfax, Virginia Edna MOST INDEPENDENT Business Group-4 years Mimeograph Club Woodrow Wilson Welch Lor ton , Virginia Wilson MOST DIGNIFIED President of Sophomore Class Leader of Aviation Group Hall Monitor Fair Facts Staff ' 36- ' 37 Jayne Louise White Fairfax, Virginia Jayne MOST TALENTED Glee Club-3 years Drama Guild Leader of Library Group Debating Club Cast of Junior Play Darwin Javins Young Springfield, Virginia Darw i n QUIETEST Radio Group--2 years Radio Group Leader Leader of ' Wood-working Group Track Football ' 37 THE ALTERNATIVE A crossroad on the way of life, A portion of it gone. One sign that says, Remain behind , And one which reads, Go on . A rutty path, with rocks and thorns, A level one beside it, A struggling road to lands beyond For him who dares to ride it. A desert, waterless and bare, A land of hope, in vain, An oasis in the desert For him who bears the pain. A stormy sea, a windy wave. The boat of life drops low, Still water and a breezeless calm For him whose aim is Go . A leading hand, a shining light, A compass and a rod, An upward path past earth ' s reward For him who trusts in God. Beppy Hunter Tempus fugit . It seems only a short time since we, the class of ' 37 started out on our high school career as some sixty insignificant freshmen. We have hailed from the four corners of the earth , namely, Fairfax, Oakton, and Lee Jackson. Our career has not been an easy one as we have moved from different schools and have had to meet a new building, new teachers and new pupils. Despite these adjustments we have adapted ourselves and have had a very enjoyable time. We have joined our different vocational groups and have learned much. We have also tried the different rec- reational clubs and have found them to be interesting and beneficial. A fact that we are quite proud of is that we have given three plays during our high school career— one in our freshmen year, one in our junior year and one in our senior year. We also gave the first Junior- Senior Prom when we were juniors. In this our senior year we won the Christmas Homeroom Decoration Contest. We also have the May Queen and two of her attendants from our number. We have had to work hard to obtain our grades and master our subjects. Our work sometimes has seemed too ha rd and we have been tempted to shirk it, but when we take our respective places in the world we will appreciate our efforts and struggles and see how worthwhile they have been. There have been gay moments and serious moments in our career. We have taken these as any class would and have tried to obtain something beneficial from both. The road ahead has sometimes seemed dark and desolate but we soon began to see light. The class has taken part in all school activities and athletics and has pro- gressed nicely in them. We can boast of some very good players in all athletic e- vents. Among the school activities which our class has most enjoyed are the field trips. They have been to us both entertaining and educational. We are having to realize that these happy experiences will soon be ended. To our teachers, who have so patiently guided us during this important formative period of our life, we are grateful and appreciative of their kindness and helpful- ness since we have been under their instruction. We must now realize that our days here will soon be over. Our efforts have not always been successful, but it is a happy thought that we have now mastered the re- quired subjects. It is with mingled feelings that we bid farewell to our school: glad, because our work here is finished; happy, to look forward to the future; sorry, to leave Fairfax, its pupils, teachers, and friendly associations perhaps forever. Although we have been far from perfect, we hope that we have set a good example for the Seniors who in years to come will follow us. We, the class of ' 37, and second to graduate from Fairfax High School, wish the teachers and pupils alike much happiness in future years. T V MfKrmov %% A V f- rlx rn w 5 � x ; « x hax { ? ; « ; k .� XV. £ x Mary Virginia Hiller CLASS OF ' 37 Off to the road we wander, To the road of life and success, To the life that is joyous and carefree; That is full of happiness. We leave with a bit of sorrow, Knowing the joys that we have found, Only thinking of the morrow And the life for which we are bound. Lorraine. Dove The time has come when wc want to look back over the things that we believe and have tried to live up to dur- ing our high school career and by which we expect to live our lives in the world. We firmly believe in our high school and all it has attempted to do for us. V. ' e believe its purpose is fine and its methods are sound. We all have objected to some rules that were made, but deep down in our hearts we know they were right. We believe that our school has taught us the value of truthfulness, fair play, laughter, love, faith, and all ideals and distant hopes that lure us on. We believe in the student body and all it has done for us and we hope it b u i Id s a nd r a i se s its ideals higher and higher. Our Motto, Don’t try dying, die trying , has, consciously or unconsciously, been the motto of many people. We, who are graduating this year, 1937, do not know what it really means to feel discouraged or despondent, but we believe in our motto and hope to apply it in our own lives, wherever our lots may fall. Like our flower, the Lilac, we live only a short period, but while we are here, we believe that we can create beauty, radiate love and serve mankind to the best of our abilities. We believe in our class colors, Lavender and Green , which are .symbolic of the glowing sunset of our high school career and the faint horizon of our future life. We believe that each day that comes and goes, leaves with us some reward for the things which we have done, thus we believe that we should Look to this Day--for yesterday is only a drear, and tomorrow is only a vision; but today, well lived, will make every yesterday a drear of happine ss--and every tomorrow a vision of hope . Last we believe in the present and the opportunities which the future may bring. Virginia Hun sberger By Mary Virginia Miller Mary Chesley A VISION T gazed upon a fleecy cloud And saw a vision clear, A vision of the life ahead A vision bright and dear. I saw the sun shine brightly forth In swift resplendent rays; I saw the clouds shut out the light And form the darker days. Then came the struggles of mankind Before my fleeting view Along with sorrow, war and strife, And all the world looked blue. But then I viewed a peaceful scene Where all was calm and still; Some cattle grazing peacefully Upon a grassy hill. The vision slowly faded And I came to a great realization; That we who are the youth of today Will soon be tomorrow ' s nation. r � v« I III V X X KM xnlt X f l a s Kit % x x 5 1 i S X £ V X { KX xf K £ X X Mary Virginia Miller It appears to me that no one seems to realize we are Seniors. For three years we have struggled to become Seniors so that we could enjoy those Senior privileges we have been hearing so much about, but hearing is just about as far as it goes. We Seniors have had little but the title so far, except for the privilege of getting out of class to hear boring speakers and if it ' s during Study Hall , we almost always have a test the next period. Seems like the speaker might at least arrange to come during the period that the test is due. Speaking of tests, brings to mind those tests in Civics Class three times a week plus those in other classes. I should think the teachers could loosen up a bit. Just think, we have to study during all our spare time before school while the other students are happily frollicking just outside the library window before our envious eyes. They put all the hard work on us. We study harder than the rest of the school put together but we seldom get above B--sometimes we don ' t even make that. And as if it hasn ' t been hard enough already, we have to pass Standard Examinations to graduate. On top of that we find that our theory is all wrong. All the time we had figured that graduation was the top rung on the ladder of success but now we are told that we must get more schooling before we can succeed financially. Then there is so me silly idea about selecting mottoes and flowers and colors and things that don ' t mean a thing exc ep t t ha t t hey were done by someone else so we have to, too. It seems to me that the teachers might give 11s time to act dignified or become seriously absentminded as Seniors should, but no--all we do is work. We are told bbout the Silver Lining in every cloud but personally I do not think there is any— at least we haven ' t been able to see the Silver. All we do is work all day Slave and slave and never play There ' s always a cloud before the sun To take away the joy and fun. « u ««, � }� « f ,v { { %%% i i t t A M A ' u 5 AV 14 ij 5 x i « S Norman Owens June Jeffries Nary Virginia Nil ler Margaret Thompson LIFE ' S CALL Now life is before us; Our happiest days are through, Now is the time to be serious For our service to man is due. The preparation, perhaps, has been hard, Rut since life ' s calling is near, We feel that it was worth it, And we ' re glad the call to hear. Boyd Marsha l l For though we are old enough and versed in our work, A spirit of two-year-olds continues to lurk. And now for examples, I ' ll give you a few, To show the silly things that Seniors can do. Mary Chesley and Boyd, though serious at times, Haven ' t gotten over the stage of writing love rhymes. Mary McCreery is gifted in art and plays ball, But she still loves the charm of the boys in the hall. Frances Rice may wander down beauty ' s bright path, But she hasn ' t learned yet how to do Freshman Math. When Edythe plays basketball, the crowds gaily roar, But we also remember her love for the floor. In the play we saw Douglas as the bashful hero, But he ' s a flirt in the school, observation will show. Marian catches the boys without having to dig, She ought to teach them to help her with Trig. We hear Dorothy talk of Clifton, where she ' ll ever be, Put where Clifton is, you ' ll have to tell me. To see Mildred working for Mr. Kranke you never would know That it ' s her tongue, not her fingers, that is most on the go. To add to Mary Neff ' s extreme sophistication, We hope she ' ll get a doll for graduation. We don ' t know enough about Robert ' s ability, But we seem to be sure of his domestic facility. Carl wants a career alive and sinister, But the class is determined to make him a minister. In basketball Shirley Cook missed only a few, Do you think that ' ll be true with all the males too? As a lawyer we ' ll wish Irene the best of luck, But we still think she ' s champion, the way she can truck. We don ' t know of Petty ' s features or whether she primps ' em , But we do know they certainly please Bubby Simpson. I don ' t believe you ' d ever see Mary Maley shirk, For flirting, her job, is typical of Burke. Jayne shuns the boys ' teasing and won ' t ever play, But believe it or not, she was surrounded one day. I believe a miracle, to make even clocks hurry, Would be to see June Jeffries not in a worry. PV Peppy Hunter We haven ' t noticed Fred at the plays or the dances, So we still want to know, is it Marian or Frances? We like Trvine Downs as an excellent speecher, Put we can ' t understand why he looks at the teacher. We can ' t help remembering the laugh of the throng, When in Chinese dancing Linton shuffled along. The jolliest, most carefree, that ' s easy to tell, Who could it be, but amiable Belle. Wives have been Norman ' s prophesied lot, When Mary Neff was suggested, he answered, Why not? Though I see Hepburn ' s slacks and Simpson ' s dresses in France, The style T ' ll remember will be Per z el ' s snow pants, let ' s proceed with our romance, the pride of the year, With happy agreement I ' ll write of it here, We were voting for something, a name was asked, Up went o ne hand, one hand in the class, And this, to be sure, most anxiously note, Mary Chesley was nominated, and Boyd ' s was the vote. And now for characteristics of Seniors we know, Tn case you don ' t realize what they are, here I go. Margaret Follin is most serious and the most quiet too, She hates physical education and her jokes are but few. Lucy McGuin is the girl to whom bus drivers mean all, Darwin Young is the boy for whom all the girls fall, Virginia Hunsberger is known for her excellent weight, Lewis Campbell is noted for his Lorton dates. Mary Virginia is the fastest and boy-craziest one, While Martha Chiles ' jokes are by far the most fun. So now as a jester, I bid you adieu And hope you ' ve enjoyed what ' s been written for you. And whenever you ' re worried or troubled with fear, Recall all the fun of the Seniors this year. And you ' ll know that the worst is really the best. And what you like most, is what is in jest. Peppy Hunter BEGINNING ANEW During these four years of preparation We have conquered our foe in strife. We have realized hope and ideals Which will go with us through life. Our teachers have taught us fair play. We have learned to walk the second mile. We have helped our comrades and opponents, And lost our battles with a smile. With the background we have obtained From Fairfax, whom we now bid adieu. We feel we are ready to take our places, Ready to begin life anew. As we travel down life ' s road And pass each milestone We will always think of Fairfax-- Where we passed the first alone. Mary Neff Tempus Fugit , and here we are in 1951. Let us see what has become of the class of ' 37. We ' ll look into the v ident i-scope. What ' s this! Dan Hawxhurst, the carefree Romeo of former years, is slowly going to the dogs due to the rising popularity of Richard Brumback. By looking further on we see Darwin Young, a civil eng i neer , who has just completed the greatest engineering feat ever attempted by man; an aviation base in mid-ocean for planes making a non-stop flight to Europe. It is rather windy and an old newspaper has suddenly blown against Darwin ' s face. As he takes it away we see the amazing headlines. Mary Virginia Miller and Mary Neff, missionaries in China, have disappeared. We have heard that they have been kidnapped by and forced to marry a Chinaman. As we continue our search our old school-mates flash upon the screen in rapid succession. Russell Nelson is still plunking his guitar and sere- nading the ladies beneath balconies amidst entanglements of moonvines and the fragrance of lovely wisteria. We see Mildred Burner standing on the corner of Times Square. She has become a lawyer and she spends her leisure time at The Liar ' s Club, of which she is it ' s most representative member. She says she thinks that it really helps her profession. We focus our videnti-scope to Earnum and Bailey ' s circus. At the entrance to the grounds we see a hot-dog stand, and serving the public, we see the great salesman Ralph Beahm. Be couldn ' t bear to see people standing around with a hungry look on their faces so he advanced his equipment to the entrance grounds. We see Dorothy Mathers giving dancing lessons to a large group in her one room f lat in Clifton. Everett Suphin leads a quiet life, but he still makes an occasional pass at that withered blond, Mae West. Well of all things! Betty Fouche is still waiting for Clifton to graduate. Mary McCreery, a well known artist, has just completed her masterpiece-- The Champagne Waltz . Hear the bottles popping? Chauncey Butts has recently discovered the grave of Cicero, in Ethopia. Dorothy Graham, a second temperamental Simone Simon is very busily rehearsing in M-G-M ' s studio. June Jefferies is known as the highest voted comedian on the radio. Belle Baron is the founder of the Old Maid ' s Society in Chicago. In Du Pont ' s laboratories we see Louis Campbe 1 1 , who has just completed a formula for dissolving sit-down strikes. Mary Harrover is the head nurse in a large hospital in Reno, where the poor broken-down husbands and wives go to recuperate after nervous breakdowns. William Sowell runs a pawnshop in Albany. He is still a bachelor because he can not find any girl good enough for him. A large plane swoopsto the ground and gingerly stepping out of it we see France ' s Rice, authoress of Love versus Public Opinion . In a radio station with Major Bowes in charge we see Boyd Marshall. How amusing! Boyd gives an imitation of Stephin Fetchit. It is so natural that the Major says that Boyd plays the part better than Stephin himself. In California we see Carl Maxwell, a missionary to China, who is teaching the little Chinese boys and girls how to speak Chinese. Also in California, at Malibu Beach, we see Paul Bryant, the ever-needed lifeguard. He answers female S.O.S. calls so often that he has nightmares of screaming mermaids. Robert Hughes who is teaching at the American University has caused a scandal by falling in love with Betty coed. Richard Sours demonstrates how mascara can enhance the beauty of the eyes at the E lmo counter. Virginia Nichols performs fan dances in burlesque shows. All the world loves a lover. Douglas Barberie, a young movie star, has thrilled the hearts of every member of the fairer sex, the world over. Even his dog, Ophelia, trembles with adoration at the touch of his hand. Guy Dimsey and Ferguson Fairfax are continuing an endless f e ud --V ie n n a versus Clifton. Catherine Carr ' s ' Clothes For Milady ' have taken Europe by storm. Everyone comes to her Salon in Paris where they buy only select styles. Jayne White also dwells in Paris. She is still studying music although she has become a great opera star. Her voice is delovely. Margaret Thompson is touring the United States on a bicycle. Fred Downs is the owner of a large duck farm in Texas. He may be seen every day in the outdoor pens with his downy little friends. Wilson Welclie is an accountant, but what good did all his years of study do him? His job is to keep count of the eggs expected from Fred ' s duck farm per year. Doris Steele is speaker for the House of Representatives. John Millender is taking exercises to develop himself physically--mental develop- ment beyond help. Mary Chesley is now teaching classes in Parliamentary Law in Randolph-Macon Collegd. In Fairfax we see Lorraine Dove. She told the teachers upon graduating that she would return and teach the teacher ' s children. Then, when the teachers saw how much work their children ' s teacher gave their children, they would realize how hard the teachings of teachers were when they were teachers. By the way, Lorraine is now a teacher in Fairfax High. Edna Watkins is chief dietician at the Shoreham Hotel. Marjorie Taylor owns a trailer camp in Florida. Marion Jones has cast her many sweethearts to the wind and has decided to settle down and marry an honest-to-goodness , hard working guy. The Follin twins, Margaret and Edythe, who look exactly alike, are typists for the Scotch Plaid Blanket Company. The manager onlywanted one although he really needed two, so the twins take turns. Edythe keeps the home-fires burning one day, while Margaret uses the hunt and peck system. The next day, Margaret is chief cook and bottle-washer while Edythe tries her luck on the puny mechanical printing device. .Beppy Hunter is happily married to a Republican, and they live in a grand estate on Coney Island. She just loves to sit by the fireplace and pop corn, while she tells her three little offspring the story of Abraham Lincoln and what a great man he was. In an office in New York we see Irvine Downs a criminal lawyer, dictating to the secretary upon his knee. Irene Peyron is an old hand at that. Beulah Reid is one of the first women dentists to operate successfully with gold fillings. As we look upon other regions of the earth we see Richard Brumback, an ivory- hunter in the African jungles. He has seen many things in the jungles which re- minded him of the class of ' 37. He has been in Kimberly diamond mines, also, and has seen many brilliants that are not unlike that class. Mary Maley has set up a beauty salon in the Sahara Desert. Business is dry and the future prospects seem desolate. What ho! There goes a fire engine with Irene Linton perched upon the radiator cap. She is shouting and screaming just like she did in Fairfax High. The siren must be out of order. Earl Legge is applying through the bachelor ' s headquarters for a wife. Elizabeth Mattingly is assured of a life time job. She removes the poison from black widow spiders. It ' s a touchy job but she likes the laboratory. In Hawaii we see Shirley Cook and Elizabeth Perzel, those inseparable friends. Elizabeth was vacationing therewhen she suddenly decided to go native, so she adopted the hula-hula skirt. Shirley is receiving swimming lessons from her Hawaiian boy friend. She will soon be able to compete in the Olympics. Lucy McGuin has settled down with her hubby in the now popular town of Lorton. In a fifth avenue shop we wee Virginia Hunsberger explaining the process of re- ducing while Harold Myers models clothes for the men ' s department. Martha Chiles is home demonstrator for Fairfax County. On a street corner we see Eugene Hailman, a soap box orator, speaking on Women, The First Trouble-Makers . Norman Owens is teaching agriculture to his little ones down on the farm in Old Virginia . Thus we leave our companions of bygone days, hoping against hope, that we shall all meet again — in the flesh or otherwise. English IV College Preparatory Class YOUTH Youth marches on to wind its way, Into the hearts of all, And sings its song along the way With memories to recall. As it marches down hardship road, Sprinkled o ' er with pleasures, It carries with it on the way, Many golden treasures. June Jeffries We, the Senior Class of 1037, being of sound and dis- posing mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our first and last will and testament, hereby revoking all. other wills by us made. We give, devise, and bequeath the following, to wit: To Jack Thompson, Irvine Downs ' oratorical abilities. To W. T. Woodson, Jr., Fred Downs ' role as Romeo. To John Murphy, Wilson Welch ' s bass voice. To Alma Roller, Mildred Burner ' s dramatic ability. To Priscilla Riggles, Shirley Cook leaves her height. To Claude Beach, Martha Chiles ' modesty. To Jane Dawson, Edythe Follin wills her cute ways. To Nina Butler, Margaret Follin leaves her wit. To Gilbert Allen, Eugene Hailman leaves his disability in Latin. To Conrad Winslow, Chauncey Butts ' girl in the Philippines. To Bubby Simpson, Betty Fouche ' s ability to graduate. To Courtney McCollum, Jayne While leaves her voice for the husband-calling contest. To Galan Sutphin, Darwin Young ' s prompt work in Geometry. To Bernice Bontz, Frances Rice ' s mathematical talents. To Stoddard Tucker, Douglas Barberie ' s method of charming the girls. To Helen Wilson, Paul Bryant leaves his right answers at the wrong time. To James Pizzarelle, Robert Hughes ' power to adhere to Boy Scout principles. To Martha Beckner, Belle Barron ' s chewing gum. To James Nickells, Virginia Nickols leaves her name — just c h ange t he spe 11 i ng , Jimmy! To Betty Brandt, Virginia Hunsberger leaves her extremely graceful strut. To Norman Alexander, June Jeffries ' modesty. To Hope Johnson, Mary Neff ' s facial expressions. To Ruby Weat he r hoi t z , Mary Harrover ' s jolly disposition. To Katherine Printz, Lucy McGuin ' s desire to be a secretary. To Mary Alice LaDue, Elizabeth Mattingly ' s smile that conquers all . To Bernice Pontz, Edna Watkins ' health. To Mary Bennet, Irene Peyron ' s picturesque handwriting. To Melvin Birch, Marjorie Taylor ' s timidity. To Gladys Neff, Beulah Reid ' s immaculate appearance. To Wyvan Reynolds, Elizabeth Perzel ' s giggles. To Vesper Brec k i ng r idge , Richard Brumback ' s Senior Vocational Theme. To Conrad Winslow, Louis Campbell ' s speed. To Louise LaDue, Catherine Carr ' s exterior facial decorations. To Mr. Smith ' s i937- ' 38 Civics Class, Mary Chesley ' s foolish inattention, dowdy indifference, slip-shod imbecility and half-hearted work . To Lorraine Crouch, Lorraine Dove ' s popularity and sweetness. To Anne Curtis, Dorothy Graham ' s slow, Southern drawl. To Cas i 1 ie r ,M idd le t on , Richard Sours ' place in detention hall. To Wyvan Reynolds, Dan Hawxhurst ' s musical ability. To June Timms, Beppy Hunter ' s armful of books. To Ted Jackson, Boyd Marshall ' s energy. To Mildred Collier, Dorothy Mathers ' position as Civics pet. To Elmer Maley, John Mellender ' s ability to play the violin. To June Sabacky, some of Mary Virginia Miller ' s old maid instincts. To Robert Carter, Russel Nelson ' s faculty for blushing. To Garland English, William Sowell ' s bountious figure. To Margaret Cook, Margaret Thompson ' s Peggy . To Frank Young, Ralph Beahm ' s handsome countenance. To Jack Denham, Guy Dimsey ' s witty conversations. To Cofer Davis, Fergueson Fairfax ' s red hair. To Sara Chenault, Marian Jones ' ability to slay the boys. To Barron Smith, Earl Legge ' s tumbling ability. To Philip Ward, Norman Owen ' s remarkable ability of making hens lay double-yolked eggs . To Martha Stanton, Irene Linton ' s method of getting the most popular boy. To Melvin Birch, Harold Myers ' curly hair. To Carlin Deavers, Everett Sutphin ' s gallant nature. To Nelson Craun, Carl Maxwell ' s title of cutest Senior boy. To Nina Butler, Doris Steele ' s maternal instinct. To Betty Graham, Mary McCreery ' s popularity with the boys--to increase her own pop- ularity. A nd-- Mr. Smith wills this Senior class to the wide, side world with the hopes that they won ' t wreck it. English IV College Preparatory Class The Senior Class of Fairfax High Sc h ool , f ollow i ng t he usual tradition, presents its members with these useful gifts: To Dorothy Mathers, the pupils from Vienna give a map of Vienna. To John Mellender , we give this Charles Atlas Correspond- ence course. To Mary Virginia Miller, we give this cake of Palmolive Soap to help her keep her school girl complexion. To Russell Nelson, we present this doll. Doesn ' t it re- semble Hope? To William Sowell, a set of traffic laws so that he will cause no more accidents on the highway. To Margaret Thompson, a knitting needle so she can knit pants for needy children. To Jayne White, a Baby Ray book to make her more serious minded. To Darwin Young, we present a compass to guide him through the sea of matrimony. To Belle Barron, a top to make her go ' round and ' round. To Ralph Beahm, we present a lawn mower and hope that in the future his hair may be well kept . To Louis Campbell, a test tube with the following label POISON taken twice. To Catherine Carr, a box of crayons to decorate homes with. To Mary Chesley, a book of jokes to help her keep that cheery smile. To Lorraine Dove, a dunce cap to use on her first dunce. To Dorothy Graham, a little dog for her dress to add to her collection. To Eugene Hailman, a balloon so that he may put some of his hot air to a good use. To Dan Hawxhurst, this ruler. Dan, please lay it straight on the road and follow it when driving to lessen the worries of pedestrians and other drivers. To Beppy Hunter, a boat so she may always have smooth sailing. To June Jeffries, we present a picture of Mr. Smith wearing his black look, so she will remember her youthful worries. To Boyd Marshall, a Betty Boop doll to make eyes at him. To Virginia Hunsberger, some chewing gum so she can always be busy. To Marian Jones, a globe to help her in her man hunts. To Earl Legge, a tooth with our regards. To Irene Linton, a corn to wear with her new shoes. We present to Mary Maley, a quart of Fairfax High School rich black soil to use for beauty facial packs when she establishes a beauty salon. To Harold Myers, an automobile to back up his good looks. To Mary Neff, a mouse trap which her voice sometimes resembles. To Norman Owens, a straw hat to keep him from getting sunburned. To Everett Sutphin, a can of oil so he won ' t be so squeaky. To Doris Steele we present this whistle to call the cows in. To Frances Rice, a diary to keep all her scandals with various blue bloods in. To Carl Maxwell, we give a golden Halo, tocomplete his angelic grace when tumbling. To Paul Bryant K a rouge compact so that he may keep his cheeks ever rosy. To Virginia Nichols, a mother goose book so that she may read at night and have pleasant dreams. To Mary McCreery, we give this beginner ' s book in Drawing. To Robert Hughes, we give this essay on Friendship by Emerson so that in the future his friendship with Martha Chiles will not be broken. To Richard Sours, we give this brown eye Mascara to enhance the beauty of his eyes. To Wilson Welch, we give this jar of cold cream for black eyes and a complimentary boxing lesson by Mr. Kranke. To Irvine Downs, we present this story of Goldilocks so he will remember not to ask too many questions when consulting a client. To Fred Downs, a box of powder to keep his Robert Taylor nose from being shiny. To Mildred Burner, a bottle of golden glint shampoo to help her keep those golden curls. To Martha Chiles, a rattle to amuse her children. To Shirley Cook, we give this gold ball. I ' ll bet she will buy two more and open a pawn shop. To Margaret and Ed y the Follin, a paper telling why the quintuplets are such ac- complished flirts and receive so much fan mail. To Mary Harrover , a bus so she can put the desired bus driver in it. To Lucy McGuin, we present this bed so she will get used to looking at the beds in a hospital. To Elizabeth Mattingly, a tube of lipstick to make tier winning smile more attractive. To Edna Watkins, a bottle of Cod Liver Oil to make her more healthy. To Irene Peyron, we give this paper doll dressed in a what the best dressed doll is wearing. To Marjorie Taylor, some flypaper because she has had a in her web. To Beulah Reid, a downy duck for remembrance. To Elizabeth Perzel, we present this rattle so she can continue to amuse her friends even if she tires of talking, (if that ' s possible). To Douglas Barberie, we give this part as Rhet Butler in Gone With the Wind. To Chauncey Butts, we give this fan so he can keep cool while proposing marriage to his Phillippine girl. To Dick Bruroback, a mouse so that in the near future we may hear a squeak out of him. gray suit so she will know time trying to ensnare them Dorothy Graham By Louis Campbe l l Chauncey L. Butts AHEAD The future gleams brightly before us When we leave our school days behind; Tomorrow is a new adventure To fill up our souls and mind. The world will rush out to mee t us And we ' ll be enveloped therein; We ' ll see more of joy and sorrow And learn more of gladness and sin. Barriers will often confront us And there will be mountains to climb; But we know if we live here honestly, There ' s a life ahead more sublime. Mary Virginia Miller CLASS SONG Tune : A u Id Lang Syne Hail to the school that gave us life, And to its favored ones. Hail to the class from whence we came — Its daughters and its sons. Our school time days are past and gone; We greet a higher aim. We ' ll struggle on ambitions height For failure or for fame. This is the aim for which we strive — We hope to reach our goal — To serve Mankind our very best With heart, and strength, and soul. CHORUS: To Fairfax High we now sing praise And to the Seniors, too. And may this Thirty-seven class Begin and live anew! ■ £. X.VXXX X X V X X X X xxxxxx x i i x x x XXX XXX XXXXXXjC X K X X X K X X X X X X X x£x X X X X X X s xxx X K A X f X X x x xx xx x -Jxvxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXX V X 5 X X $XX KX X X X X X X xxx X X X X X X XX XX Xxxxx X X y X x x£ x X KX Xx XXXXKXX JUNIOR OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Faculty Adv i so r Redmond Simpson . Edwin Burner Norma Alexander . . June Timms Mr. Carl Levin JUNIOR CLASS SECTION I OFFICERS . . Anne Curtis Mildred Collier Mr. Carl Levin President Se c re tar y- Treasure r Faculty Advisor . • Allen, Gilbert Reahm, Vivian Pell, Louise Rennet, Mary Birch, Melvin Rreckenridge , Vesper Burner, Edwin Caperton , Zet ta Carter, Robert Collier, Mildred Craun , Nelson Curtis, Anne Donohoe, Mary Gantt, John MEMBERS Grim, Paul Hutchinson .Aubrey Kahn , Emanuel Maley, Elmer Manuel , Marv is McGuin, Pauline Miller, Velma More land , Walter N icke 11 , J ames Pherson , Jack Reynolds, Wyvan Rice, Albert Riggs , John Rose, Rutland Sav ia, Phillip Shepherd , Doug las Simpson , Redmond Stanford, Petty Lee Swart , Frank Thompson , Jack Thompson , Samuel Thompson , Warner Thurman, Mary Edith Tillinghast, William Ward, Phillip Wi Ison , Helen Wilson, Phillip Wood son , W . T . ( Jr . ) JUNIOR CLASS SECTION II OFF I CPFS Pre s ide nt Vice-President . . Se c re tary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor . . . Claude Beach . . Betty Graham Affleck, John MEMBERS Donohoe, Gilbert Neff, Edwin Alexander, Norma English, Garland Neff, Gladys Beach, Claude Fox, Warren Palmer, U unton Beckner, Martha Graham, Betty Porch , Margaret Blake , Charles Jackson, Ted Sabacky, June Brandt , Betty Johnson, Evelyn-Hope Shepherd , Mark Brown, Earl La Due , Louise Stanton, Martha Buckley, Walter La Due, Mary Sutphin, Galen Butler, Nina Lippard, Drusilla Tucker, Stoddard Cabaniss, Foster Mahoney, Virginia Walsh , Wilson Crouch, Lorraine Moreland, Louise Weatherholtz, Ruby Denham, Jack Murphy, John Weeks, Edwin Dodson , Lorra ine Murphy, Stanley Weir, Olive Weller, Warren JUNIOR - SOPHOMORE CLASS SECTION III OFFICERS President Louise Fincen Secretary-Treasurer June Timms Faculty Advisor Miss Woodard JUKI OR MEMBERS Bontz, Bernice Bradley, Gloria Brumback, Mary Lee Cook , Margaret Fincen, Louise Garrison, Eula Groves , Mason Harmon, Mary Hollis, Mary Frances LeFevre, Rosa McCollum, Courtney McCoy , Leola Pizzarelle, James Printz, Katherine Robey , Ethel Serrin, June Smi t h , Robert Timms , June Watkins, Alice SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Helms, Augustine O ' Neill, Rober.t Shepherd , Edward Weatherholtz, Tray Winslow, Conrad SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Pre s t de n t Se c re tary-Tre as u re r Reporter Faculty Advisor . . James Allman . Helen Keyton .Stacy Sherwood Mr . Ernest Levin SOPHOMORE CLASS SECTION I OFFICERS. President • • Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Advisor • . Carroll Norfolk . Mildred Burke . . T rene Gheen . James Allman . . Miss Clarke MEMBERS Adams, Bert Allman, James Bonner, Elane Burke, Mildred Coleman, Fred Curtis, Marshall Davis, Cofer Dawson, Jane Denham , J ane Detwiler , Lou ise Eb h ard t , W i 11 iam Feiten, Florence Gheen , T rene Horne, Muriel Jeffries, Peggy Jett, Wa 1 1 a,c e Lamphiear, Helen Lyle , Rachel Manvell , Grace Norfolk , Carroll O ' Neil, Vernon Pettit, Lois Reed, Robert R ic h ards , Evan Rodier, Mary Poller, Alma Rubr ight , Leonard Sherwood, Stacy Sherwood , Walter Simpson, Margaret Taylor, Wi 1 lard Thompson , Helene Waggoner, Marjorie Walsh, Marion Waple, George Watkins, Catherine Watson, Neal White, Ernestine Winslow, Edith SOPHOMORE CLASS SECTION II OFFICERS President Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Faculty Advisor . . Phillip Weston Wessel Staalman . M abel Linton . . Ruth Sours Mr. Ernest Levin Baughman, Charles Bennett , Annalee Berry, Vance Caton, Arthur Coleman, Robert Cross , Elizabeth Denny, John Dimsey, Laura Dryden, William Dulaney, Virginia Hicks , Hilda Hines, June Isom, Spencer Jenkins, Agnes Johnson, James MEMBERS Kaiser, Mae Keeffe, W ' illiam Kenyon , Eugene Kidd, Alford Kidwell, Rosalyn Linton, Mabel Mathers, Kellie McMahan, Ben McMahan, Josephine Millner, Jane Oden, Wayne Pagelow, Catherine Poland, Annie Proffitt, Martha Reid, Arthur Richey, Aubrey Robertson, Kathleen Scrivner, Nancy Sours, Ruth Staalman, Virginia Staalman, Wessel Staats, Marcia Stanford, Clinton Ward, Lyle Weston , Phillip Wiley, Frances Wooster, Warren Young , Frank Young , Melvin SOPHOMORE CLASS SECTION III OFFICERS President Vice-President Se ere t ary-Tre a sure r Faculty Advisor . Janice Feagan Franklin Pray Helen Keyton . Mrs. Lawson MEMBERS Beauchamp, Jean Johnson, Gertrude Bell, Evelyn Keyton, Helen Beistel , Eleanor Lane, Richard Bray, Franklin Long , Vernon Buckley , John Loveless, Mary Butts, Billy Mohler, Corinne Byrnes, Mary Morris, Agnes Campbell , Evelyn Moser, Willard Carroll , June Mulholland, Elizabeth Deavers, Carlin Riggles, Elizabeth Denison, Elizabeth Russell, Raymond Feagan , Janice Sagendorf , Packard Grau , I ola Sherwood, Quentin Griffith, Beulah Sutphin, Ardell Hallman , Herbert Tucker, Priscilla Hampton , Louise Walker, David Harris , Louise Weatherholtz , Warren W ' ells, Mae , N FRESHMAN OFFICERS President Elsie Sheads Vice-President William Stewart Secretary— Treasurer Leslie Butler Faculty Advisor Mrs. Copeland FRESHMAN CLASS SECTION I OFFICERS President Vice-President . • Se ere t ary -Treasure r Faculty Advisor . . Joseph McCoy Ronald Blake Edith Farr Mrs. Copeland MEMBERS Adams, Betty Blake , Ronald Brandt , J ean Brown, Norman Buckley, Cora Burner, Albert Cather, Elva Clancy , Just in Clinton , Mildred Cornett , Roy Farr , Edith Faulk, Grover Feagan, Mary Alice Fritter, Mary Alice Green, Mary Ann Hall, Gloria Harris, William Hoi lis , Doris Kahn, Leon Kelly, Wise Leatherland, William McCoy, Joseph Moore, George Moser, Bertha Par r i sh, Lillian Pettitt, Eva Richey, Elmer Sheets, Kenneth Smith , Barron Staalman , Mary Stanton, Justine Thompson, Walton Timms, Douglas Vernon, Elizabeth Woltz , Shreve Wyant , Ethel FRESHMAN CLASS SECTION II OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Se c re t ary . . . Treasurer . . . Faculty Advisor Wi 1 1 i am Stewart . . . Joy Sweet Maurice Remling Theresa Magner . . Mrs. Hopper Anderson, Eloise Aycock, Gladys Beckner, Lenna Bell, Raymond Brown, Richard Buckley, Hilda Detwiler, Oscar Franklin, Edgar Frye, Readus Gay, Hugh Hamill , John Harris, La Vern Hutchinson, Randolph MEMBERS J erman , Eva Johnson , Eunice Johnson, Sterling Jones, Franklin Kerns , Mildred King, Wallace Lunsford, Robert Magner, Helen Magner, Theresa Maley , John McCeery, Lester Melvin , Lois Miller, Alf red Myers, Hazel Pearson , Raymond Raynes, Ruby Remling , Maurice Ross, Russell Slaughter, Maxine Sparks, Roy Stanton, Winthrop Stewart , William Sweet , Joy Thompson , Robert Thompson, Russell Trumble, Roy Yantis, Howard FRESHMAN CLASS SECTION III OFFICERS President Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor . . . Clark Dodson Katherine Lin ney Margaret Stewart . Miss Hubbard Alexander, Roger Ambler, Lillian Benjamin, Richard Bowman, Paul Brown, Kenneth Brumback, Donald Burkholder, Robert Burton, Elmie Carr, Helen Davis, Aileen DeBusk, Omah Denison , Dorothy Dodson , Clarke Fairfax, Fern MEMBERS Fletcher , Anna Fritter, Madaline Goodspeed, Rachel Harne, Blaine Hartley, Frank Hollis, Billy Hottle, Norma Leigh , Charles Lee, Spencer Lemerick, Clifford Linney , Katherine Loop, Willard Middleton, Casilear Miller, Bernice Mills, Regen a Pey ron , Charlotte Roberson, Walton Roberson , Warren Robertson, Richard Rodier, Vernon Rose, Melvin Sagendorf , J ack Senes , Phillip Shreve, Richard Stewart, Margaret Stuart , Burton Sutph in , Doris Tacey, Eunice Wiley, Mary Lee FRESHMAN CLASS SECTION IV OFFICERS President Vice-President . . Se ere t ary -T re as u re r Reporter Faculty Advisor . . Elsie Sheads James C ' lllen Leslie Butler . Jean Cross . Mrs. Leigh Beard , William Breckenridge , Willard Butler, Leslie Campell, Frances Cobb, Edgar Cross, Geraldine Cross , Jean Cullen , James Drake, Robert Farris, Beatrice Ferguson, Rush Hallman, Hubert MERGERS Hartless, Glenda Mae Hines , James Hylton , Frances Kidd , Dorothy Linney , Margaret Miller, Oscar Myers, Ethel Nichols , Helen Pearson, Vernon Polen, Curtis Polen, Merdith Proffitt, Margaret Proffitt, Wilbert Schuermann, Cortice Shaw , F ranees Sheads, Elsie Sutphin, Jack Thomas, William Thompson, Hanford Tinder, Rachel White, Dav id Woltz, Sada Woodyard , J ames r FRESHMAN CLASS SECTION V OFFICERS President Vice -P r e s id en t . . Se c re t ary -T re a sure r F ac u 1 1 y Advisor . . Leonard Senseney . Tedrow Newman . Tedrow N ewman . . Miss Miller MEMBERS Busby, Martha Chenault , Sarah Clifford, Herbert Dodson, James Do linger, Austin Evans, Estella Graves, Jean Griffith, Aleen Lewis, A . L . Limerick , Warren Maley , Howard Maley, Marshall Maley, Stewart Menefee, Eva Newman, Tedrow Riggles, Priscilla Robey, Hazel Robey, Maxine Sensensy, Leonard Sutph in , Elmer A n % X D- X X X X XXX.XX’ X x x x X X X x X AX XXX XXXJUX XX xxxxxx xxXxxxx x xxxxxx x xx X x x X X X X x XX J 5 X % X 5 s x xxxjtxxx x x XX 5 x 5 x ; if a$ 5 x 5xxxxxx xxxxkx. x X jr x 5 x X x KXXX XXVXKX £ X X XX XXX X X x Vxx x xxxxxx x 5 y x X v X X X X X X X x X X xxxvxx £ X X X XX X XX XXXXX x xxx X X X X X X X XXX XX xxx ' xyXxXvx X X x ; X X J vc x y xxxxx X X J x X Xxxxxyvxyx yxyxx Xvxx x x x x X X Xkx xx x X X 1 XXXXXXXVX-X x; x xxxx . A X A GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Captain Man age r Assistant Manager Coach • Edythe Follin Betty Fouche Catherine Printz . Mrs. Copeland TEAM Forwards: Shirley Cook Margaret Follin Catherine Carr Lillian Parrish Mae Kaiser Guards: Irene Linton Mary McCreery Ethel Myers Marjorie Taylor Betty Adams Nancy Scrivener Centers: Margaret Thompson Margaret Porch Edythe Follin Justine Stanton LEAGUE RESULTS Fairfax-13 .... Jefferson-21 Fairfax-12 Herndon-24 Fairfax-16 . . Lee Jackson-34 Fairfax-36 .... Herndon-22 Fairfax-40 McLean-20 Fairfax-30 McLean-18 Fairfax-39 . . . Jefferson-24 Fairfax-17 . . Lee Jackson-28 BOYS ' BASKETBALL Captatn Earl Legge Manager Jack Pherson Coach Mr. Carl Levin TEAM Forwards: Carl Maxwell Leslie Butler Vessel Staalman Guards: Earl Legge Bill Stewart Irvine Downs Center: Douglas Barberie LEAGUE RESULTS Fairfax-11 Fairfax- 9 Fairfax-13 Fairfax-19 Fairfax-16 Fairfax-13 Fairfax-25 Fairfax-22 . . Jefferson-30 . . . Herndon-15 . Lee Jackson-40 . . . Herndon-17 . . • . McLean-17 . . . . McLean-19 . . Jefferson-38 . .Lee Jackson-29 BOYS ' BASEBALL Captain Earl Legge Manager Douglas Barberie Coach Mr. Carl Levin TEAM Pitchers: Walter Sherwood Leslie Butler Cate he rs: Paul Bryant John Murphy Inflelders: John Buckley Harold Myers Aubrey Hutchison Earl Legge Stanley Murphy Redmond Simpson Outfielders: Wessel S t aalman Irvine Downs George H. Waple Norman Owens % % x X X x X X X X if XXX. XfcXXXXV X X K. KXXXXXX xx-xxxxx X X ? X XX XXX A XVlXXXXX X X X X X X X X x X X X -s X x � XXXXVXJX X XXX X x X X X X X X x 1 1 X X $ X xxxxxx X X X X- X J X XXXXXXX M XX X XXXXXX X X X X 5 5 x xx xxX j xx xxx X x X X X X X X X X X X X XXX X X X X X X X XX X X y X X X. X X X , XVxXx y XXXAXXXXXx XXXXXXX XXYX X X I { JxXXXXX ' XXXX X X X X x U X«� KXV X X s jxxyxx X V A X X xx x x v xyjtx A.X XX.XXXXX X X X X X X X X X X GLEE CLUB STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL PARTICIPANTS OFFICERS Leader . Director Mary Chesley Miss Miller FEEDERS Alexander, Norma Barberie, Douglas Barron , Belle Beahm, Ralph Beauchamp , Jean Birch , Melvin Bonner, Elane Buckley, John Burke, Mildred Carr, Catherine Clinton, Mildred Collier, Mildred Cross, Elizabeth Detwiller, Louise Dove, Lorraine Graham, Betty Green, Mary Ann Hunsburger, Virginia Kaiser, Mae Maley , Mary Mat hers, Nellie Miller, Velma Moreland , Lou ise Murphy, John Murphy , Stanley Nel son , R ussell Owens, Norman Pherson , Jack Reid, Beulah Robey, Ethel Sabacky , June Slaughter , Max ine Taylor , Mar j orie Thompson, Margaret Thurman, Mary Edith T imms , June Tucker, Stoddard Vernon, Elizabeth Welch, Wilson White, Jayne GLEE CLUB Leader . . Mary Chesley Director .... Miss Miller Adams, Betty Anderson , Eloise Beckner, Martha Bell , Evelyn Bell, Louise Bennet , Mary Bontz , Bernice Brandt, Jean Brandt , Betty Brown , R ichard Brumback, Mary Lee Bryant , Paul Buckley, Cora Burner, Mildred Busby, Martha Chenault , Sara Chiles, Martha Cook , Shirley Cook , Margaret Cross, Barbara Cross, Nell Crouch , Lorraine Davis , Ai leen Denison, Elizabeth Denison, Dorothy Fairfax , Fern Farr , Edith MEMBERS Farris, Beatrice Feagan, Janice Fincen, Louise Fouche, Betty Fritter, Mary Alice Gheen, Irene Goodspeed, Rachel Graham, Dorothy Graves, Jean Hott le , Norma Jeffries, June Jerman, Eva Johnson , Eunice Jones, Marian La Due, Louise La Due, Mary Lamphiear, Helen Linton , I rene Lyle, Rachel Magner, Helen McCollum, Courtney McCoy, Leola McGuin, Pauline Melvin, Lois Miller , Bern ice Miller, Alf red Moser, Bertha Mulholland, Elizabeth Myers, Hazel Nickols, Virginia Perzel, Elizabeth Pe t i 1 1 , Eva Pet i 1 1 , Lois Peyron , Charlotte Raynes, Ruby Remling , Maurice Rice, Frances Riggles, Priscella Riggles, Elizabeth Robertson, Kathleen Robey, Hazel Scrivener, Nancy Se rr i n , June She ads, Elsie Staalman, Virginia Staalman, Mary Staats , Marcia Stanton, Justine Sutphi n, Doris Taylor, Gladys Vernon, Elizabeth Wells, Mae Wiley, Mary Lee Wilson, Helen DRAMA GUILD OFFICERS Leader . Se c re t ary Advisor Marian Jones Harold Myers Miss Proctor FERRERS Carr, Catherine Carr, Helen Curtis, Anne Denham, Jane D ryden , Bill Dulaney, Virginia Ebhardt, William Fe iten , Florence Follin, Edythe Follin , Margaret Hailman, Eugene Hartless, Glenda Hunjer, Beppy Jeffries, Peggy Johnson , Hope Linney, Katherine Linton, Mab le Manvell , Grace Mathers, Dorothy McGuin, Pauline Middleton, Casilear Parrish , Lillian Pegelow, Catherine Peyron , I rene Rod i e r , Mary Roller, Alma Robey, Maxine Simpson, Margaret Stewart, Margaret Sweet , Joy Thompson , Helen Waggoner, Marjorie. Walsh , Marion Wi nslow , Edith SENIOR PLAY GAY Director Mrs. Leigh Gay Bobby Dick Annette Aunt Betty . . . Uncle Jimmy Warren Elsie Jean Millie Soloist CAST . . Frances Rice Douglas Barberie . . . Fred Downs . . Marian Jones . .Mildred Burner . . Irvine Downs Margaret Thompson . . Edythe Follin . . Irene Peyron . . . Jayne White TRAFFIC COURT OFFICERS Judge Douglas Barberie Advisor Mr. Smith MEMBERS Allman, Jimmie Barberie, Douglas Br ecke nr idg e , Vesper Brumback, Richard Deavers, Carlin Ebhardt, William Ham ill, John Hutchinson, Aubrey Legge, Earl Marshall, Boyd Moreland, Walter Myers, Harold Simpson, Redmond DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS President William Tillinghast Vice-President Edwin Burner Secretary-Treasurer Norma Alexander Advisor Mr. Kranke MEMBERS Bennet , Mary Fincen , Louise Hunter, Beppy Miller, Mary Virginia Neff, Mary Pherson , Jack Sabacky, June Thompson, Margaret Timms , June White, J ayne 4-H club OFFICERS President Vice-President .... Secretary Treasurer Reporter S ong Leader Cheerleader Home Demonstration Agent Boys ' Advisor . . . . Louise FinceD . . . . Ronald Blake Beulah Reid • • • Peggy Jeffries . . . . Mildred Burke Ed i t h Farr Jane Denham Miss Alice Crutchfield Mr. William Cockerille MEMBERS Adams , Betty Beahm, Vivian Brown, Norman Davis, Ai leen Dulaney, Virginia Gay, Hugh Grau , Tola Johnson , Eunice Loveless, Mary Lunsford , Robert Mathers, Dorothy McGu i n, Pauline Miller, Alf red Miller, Mary Virginia Mills, Regena Moreland , Louise Moser , Bertha Myers, Ethel Nef f , Mary Parrish, Lillian Pegelow, Catherine Pettitt, Eva Virginia Reed , Robert Rod ier , Mary Roller, Alma Slaughter, Maxine Watkins, Catherine Wiley, Frances Winslow, Edith FAIRFAX CHAPTER FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Reporter . . . Se r ge ant-at-Arms Advisor . . • . . . Earl Legge . . .Norman Owens . . Nelson Craun . . . Philip Ward . . George Waple . . . P aul Bryant Mr. W. R. Crab ill MEMBERS Barberie, Douglas Buckley, John Brown, Earl Cabaniss, Foster Caton, Arthur Davis , Kenyon Fairfax, Ferguson Frye, Readus Hartley, Frank Isom, Spencer Kenyon, Eugene Kidd, Alfred Moser, Willard Murphy, John Richey, Aubrey Rodier, Vernon Shepherd, Mark Sherwood , Quentin Stanton, Winthrop Thompson , Samuel Walker, David Weat her holt z , Tray Weller, Warren CITIZENSHIP CLUB MEMBERS Alexander, Norma Adams, Betty Eryant, Paul Burke, Mildred Butler, Nina Chiles, Martha Dodson , Janies Fincen, Louise Follin , Edythe Groves, Mason Hallman , Herbert Hines , James Hollis, William King, Wallace Mathers, Dorothy McCoy , J oseph Reynolds, Wyvan Robertson, Kathleen Staalman, Virginia Stewart , William Sutph in , Doris Ward, Phillip FAIR FACTS STAFF EcLitor-in-chief . . Assistant Editor Sport Editors . . . Feature Editors . . News Editors . . . Business Managers . Circulation Manager Art Editor . . . . . . . Beppy Hunter . . . . Nina Butler . . . . Earl Legge Margaret Follin . . Mary F. Bennet Norma Alexander William Tillinghast . . . F ranees Rice Eriythe Follin . Margaret Thompson Boyd Marshall . . . Wilson Welch . . Stoddard Tucker Faculty Advisor Miss Allison VOCATIONAL GROUP LEADERS OFFICERS President . . Vice- Pre s ide n t Se c re t ary . . Advisor . . . Lorraine Dove Marian Jones . Beulah Reid Miss Reely GROUPS LEADERS Boys ' Aviation Girls ' Aviation Agriculture Allied. Public Service . . Archeology Girls ' Business Boys ' Business Beauty Culture Banking . . Engineering Home Arts Girls ' Journalism . . . . Boys ' Journal ism Library Nursing Radio Girls’ Scientific Research Boys ' Scientific Research Teaching Woodcarving John Murphy Pauline McQuin Nelson Alexander Douglas Barberie Chauncey Butts Beulah Reid Lucy McGuin Janies Pizzarelle Mary Maley Mason Grove Robert Hug hes Catherine Carr Beppy Hunter Norman Owens Jayne White Dorothy Mathers Packard Sagendorf Marian Jones Eugene Hailman Lorraine Dove Darwin Young JOURNALISM GROUP OFFICERS Leader of Girls Leader of Boys Advisor . Beppy Hunter Norman Owens Miss Allison MEMBERS Alexander, Norma Eennet, Mary Brandt, Petty Buckley, Valter Burner , Mildred Butler, Nina Dawson, Jane Foil in , Edy the Foil in, Margaret Gantt, John Jeffries, June Legge, Earl Palmer, flunton Peyron , I rene Thompson, Margaret Wilson, Helen Wooster, Warren ALLIED PUBLIC SERVICE GROUP OFFICERS Leader Douglas Barberie Advisor Mr. C. Levin MEMBERS Beahm, Ralph Berry, Vance Birch, Melvin Blake, Ronald Brumback, Richard Bryant, Paul Burner, Albert Craun , Nelson Davis, Cofer Deavers, Carlin Dimsey, Guy Downs, Fred Ebhardt , William Isom, Spencer Jett, Wallace Kahn, Leon Kelly, Wise Maley, Elmer Marshall, Boyd Maxwell, Carl McCoy, Joe Mellender, John Moreland, Walter Murphy, Pat Myers, Harold Nelson , Russell O ' Neill, Vernon Pherson, Jack Reid, Arthur Riggs, John Rose, Rutland Savia, Phillip Sheets , Kenneth Sherwood , Walter Smith, Ba rron Smith , Robert Sutphin, Elmer Sutphin, Everett Sutphin, Jack Thompson , Walton Waple, George Ward , Lyel 1 Watson , Neal White, David Woodson, W. T., Jr Young, Frank ENGINEERING GROUP OFFICERS Leader Robert Hughes Advisor Mrs. Leigh MEMBERS Bray, Franklin Oden, Wayne Brown , Earl Reed, Robert Brumback, Donald Rodier, Vernon Campbell , Lou is Robertson, Richard Clifford, Herbert Robertson, Walter Curtis, Marshall Russell, Raymond Dolinger, Austin Senseney, Leonard Dodson , Clarke Sheperd, Douglas Fairfax, Ferguson Sherwood, Quentin Fox, Warren Shreve, Richard Hallman , Herbert Sowell, William Hawxhurst , Dan Stuart, Burton Helms , Augustine Stanf ord , Cl inton Johnson , James Sutph in , Galen Johnson, Sterling Swart , Frank Jones, Franklin Taylor, Willard King , Wallace Thompson , Samuel Long , Vernon Tucker, Stoddard Lunsford, Robert Trumble, Roy Maley, Marshall Thomas, William Maley, Howard Weeks, Edwin Maley, Stewart Winslow, Conrad Moser, Willard Weller, Warren TEACHING GROUP OFFICERS Leader . Lorraine Dove Advisor Mrs. Hopper MEMBERS Adams , Betty Anderson, Eloise Beckner, Lenna Bonner, Elane Buckley, Cora Burton, Elmie Carr, Helen Coll ier , M ildred Green, Mary Ann Magner, Helen Moser, Bertha Myers, Hazel Peyron, Charlotte Robertson, Kathleen Slaughter, Maxine Sutphin, Doris Sweet, Joy Thurman, Mary Edith NURSING GROUP OFFICERS Dorothy Mathers . Vivian Beahm . Doris Steele . Miss Ambler Leader Assistant Leader . Sec re tary-Tre a sure r kdv i sor MEMBERS Vivian Beahm Martha Beckner Annalee Bennett Zetta Caperton Barbara Cross Louise Detwiler Mary Alice Fritter Irene Gheen Rachel Goodspeed Louise Hampton Hilda Hicks Muriel Horne Virginia Hunsberger Virginia Mae Kaiser Dorothy Kidd Theresa . Mag ner Virginia Mahoney Dorothy Mathers Nellie Mathers Eva Pettitt Elizabeth Riggles Nancy Scrivener Ruth Sours Mary Staalman Virginia Staalman Marcia Staats Doris Steele Gladys Taylor Catherine Watkins Ruby Weatherholtz Frances Wiley Ethel Wyant BEAUTY CULTURE GROUP OFFICERS Leader Mary M a ley Advisor Miss Hubbard MEMBERS Barron , Belle Bradley, Gloria Byrnes, Mary Car ol 1 , June Cross, Jean Cross, Nell Cross , Elizabeth Davis, Aileen D iirsey , Laura Dodson , Lorraine Evans , Estella Fairfax, Fern Farris, Beatrice Feagan, Janice Feagan, Mary Ghecen, Irene Hines, June Hylton , Frances Jerman, Eva Johnson, Eunice Jenkins, Agnes Keyton, Helen Kidwell , Rosalyn Linton, Irene Linton , Mabel LaDue , Louise LaDue, Mary McMahan, Josephine Mohler, Corinne McCauley, Mary Morr is , Agnes Millner, Jane Myers, Ethel Mills, Regena Menefee, Eva Mulholland, Elizabeth Nichols, Helen Nichols, Virginia Poland, Annie Proffitt, Margaret Robey , Ethel Riggles, Priscilla Shaw, Frances Simpson, Margaret Taylor, Marjorie Tinder, Rachel Walsh, Marian Wells, Mae Weir, Olive Watkins, Alice HOME ARTS GROUP OFFICERS Leader Catherine Carr F a cu 1 1 y Adv i s o r Miss Miller MEMBERS Bell, Louise Beistel, Elinor Bontz , Bernice Campbell , Evelyn Cook, Margaret Curtis , Anne Dulaney, Virginia Farr , Edith Graham, Dorothy Hampton , Louise Hollis, Doris Johnson, Gertrude Lippard, Drusilla McCreery, Mary Peglow, Catherine Perzel, Elizabeth Sabacky, June Stanford, Betty Lee Stanton , Martha Tucker, Pricilla Johnson, Gertrude AVIATION GROUP OFFICERS Leaders Pauline McGuin John Murphy divisors Miss Clarke Mr . E . Levin MEMBERS Affleck, John Harris , La Vern Brandt , Jean Lewis , A . L . Burner, Edwin Manuel, Marvis Butler, Leslie Moreland , Louise Carter, Robert Neff , Gladys Clinton, Mildred Newman , Tedrow Cross , Gerald ine Pearson , Raymond Denison, Dorothy Porch , Margaret Detwiler, Oscar Roberson , Warren Donohoe, Gilbert Sheads , Elsie Downs, Irvine Sours, Richard Dryden , Jr . , W . A . Sparks , Roy English , Garland Stanton , Just ine Ferguson, Rush Stanton, Winthrop Graham, Betty Thompson, Russell Grau, Iola Walsh , Wi Ison Grim, Paul Woltz, Sada Johnson, Evelyn Hope Wiley, Mary Lee Harne, Blaine Yant is , Howard SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH GROUP OFFICERS Leaders Marian Jones Eugene Hailman Advisor Mrs. Lawson MEMBERS Cather, Elva Coleman , Robert Keeffe, William McCollum, Courtney McMahan, Ben Miller, V e lma Rice, Frances Timms, June Weston, Philips PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President . . Vice P resident Tre as u re r . . Advisor . . . OFFICERS Louis Campbell William Tillinghast Wallace Jett Mr. Ernest Levin MEMBERS Af f leek , John Butis, Cbauncey Hawx h urst, Daniel Keelle, William Reynolds, Wyvan Schuermann, Cortice Tucker , Stoddard Weston, Philip ORCHESTRA Miss Mattie Miller Director Reynolds, Vyvan Plano Feagen, Janice Violin Staalman, Virginia Violin Beahm, Vivian Violin Jett, Wallace Violin Levin, Mr. Carl Violin Brumback, Richard . . Cornet Owens, Norman Cornet Hawxhurst,Dan Pan jo OUR FAIRFAX HIGH Tune: Marine Hymn Oh, Fairfax High we ' ll work for thee, Thy name we ' ll ever praise; And with our love and loyalty Your merits we will raise. Oh, Fairfax High, our Fairfax High, Thy name will ever live; In unity--we ' ll offer thee The best we have to give. Oh, Fairfax High we ' ll fight for thee And conquer every foe; And whether loss or victory Good sportsmanship we ' ll show. Oh, Fairfax High, our Fairfax High, In years that are to come, May we restore forever more The good that you have done. Mina Butler t 5 z — A X X V� V h ' X % ■£ C VX ' XX X x x x x Xy V x x xyxXx x x x X 5 X X X X XXX X X X X X X XXx X X X X X X X t X X x xxxxxxxxxxy 5 X X -5 XX XX XXXXX X v X X X x 5 X X X V IC XXX « X XX XX X XX X ' t ? x X Jtovxj x 5 5 x xy xxx xv x X -AXXXXXXA x X X X A X X X V ' BVSTI.W BROS., CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. _ Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers • Write for a free catalog illustrating emblems suitable for clubs, fraternities sororities • Engraved Personal Cards at Special Prices W. A. BARNETT SONS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Folding Chairs, Desks, Maps, Black Boards, School Furniture, School Supplies, • Play Ground Equipment, etc. etc. ONLY BEST GOODS HANDLED Also complete line of stationery and office supplies Quality Service Satisfaction We invite you to inspect our complete display Phone Alexandria 496 M. S. Ginn Company 918- 920 14th Street N. W. ALEXANDRIA .... VIRGINIA Washington, D. C. Phone NAtional 2783 FAIRFAX TITLE CORPORATION FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Titles Certified SOUTHERN DAIRIES ICE CREAM Loans and Insurance Made under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection J. H. CRAIG General Hauling DEALER IN LIVESTOCK FEED — SEED — FERTILIZER — ETC. Phone Vienna 20-W-l OAKTON, VA. JAMES WYCKQFF GENERAL MERCHANDISE CONGRATULATIONS Phone Fairfax 26-J-ll Fairfax Station, Va. AND BEST WISHES • STATE THEATRE FALLS CHURCH. S. WHITESELL Acetylene Welding and Cutting Saw Gumming Lawn Mowers Sharpened All Kinds of Repairing Phone Vienna 28-J-3 OAKTON, VA. VIRGINIA 0 hz nM-VD HALL FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Occoquan, Va. Phone: Lorton 18-F-22 VIENNA BAKERY High Quality Cakes, Rolls, and Bread Delivered Daily O. B. CAMPBELL Compliments of J. V. MULLIGAN Manufacturing Jeweler 1110 F Street Northwest Washington, D. C. Plants of All Kinds for Sale FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Louise Beauty Salon FAIRFAX, VA. J. E. STAUB Burke, Virginia General Merchandise Feeds — Seeds Agrico and Royster Fertilizers Phone: Fairfax 4-F-13 Free Delivery ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Popular Prices. Expert Operators. PHONE: FAIRFAX 74 COFFEE SHOPPE FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA HARRY KAHN Lunch Room LORTON, VIRGINIA BANK OF OCCOQUAN, INC. OCCOQUAN, VA. Your McCormick-Deering Dealer Alexandria Hay and Grain Co., Inc. Phone — Fairfax 175 Main Office: 1 1 1 1 Oronoco Street, Alexandria, Va. • INTERNATIONAL Phone 927 TRUCKS Capital Surplus $ 40,000.00 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp: A Home Bank for Home People W. F. Fleming, President B. W. Brunt, Cashier Phone: Office 35 Residence I-W GLADYS S. WAGGONER Philgas Appliances - Maytag Washers Refrigerators - Radios - Oil Heaters Coal - Ice • Wood OPPOSITE W. O. D. RY. STATION VIENNA, VIRGINIA FAIRFAX MARKET PAUL C. KINCHELOE, Prop. • The Cash and Carry Store • FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES When You Have Your Date Come To YE BLUE BOAR INN FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA . PULTZ SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Unusual Opportunity Intensive Business Training Individual Instruction Enrollment Any Time Rates Very Low Summer Session Opens June 11 F. V. PULTZ, B. A., Director Phone Fairfax 76-J-4 BERNARD POWELL BARBER SHOP Next Door to Drug Store FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA FIRE LIFE Compliments of MOORE, CLEMENS CO. INSURANCE AGENTS Leesburg, Va. ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE Telephone - 1 Fairfax Feed and Supply Co. M. S. KIELSGARD, Prop. COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL . FEED Service Quality FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA Compliments of FRANCIS PICKENS MILLER PAINT FOR EVERY SURFACE, CLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE HUGH REILLY CO. 1354 NEW YORK AVE. NAtional 1703 NEARLY 50 YEARS OF QUALITY 6, SERVICE ■ ■h SANITARY FOOD STORE ' The Finest Quality at Moderate Prices” VIENNA, VIRGINIA I. E. VINCENT STORE FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA POHICK MANOR CHICKEN AND HAM DINNERS One-Half Mile South of Pohick Church OAKTON STORE Oakton, Virginia General Merchandise Fresh Meats Vegetables Hardware, Ice, and Feeds REPAIRS AND OVERHAULING GUNDERMAN SERVICE General Repairing Battery and Tire Service VIENNA, VIRGINIA Open 7 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Sunday 8 a. m to 6 p. m. PHONE: VIENNA 32-W-l I. E. VINCENT MERRIFIELD, VIRGINIA Want a Norge or Philco? IDYL WOOD GROCERY J. R. LLEWELLYN, Prop. If So . . . High Grade Groceries and Fresh Meats Phone Falls Church 474-J-l Idylwood, Virginia Call Vienna 100-J LOUIS V. KENYON SAVE -with SAFETY VIENNA, VIRGINIA at your drugstore EVERLY’S PHARMACY Fairfax, Virginia Phone 20 ALEXANDRIA STUDIO M. LOEB Portrait and Commercial Photographer 418 King Street, Alexandria, Va. Phone 491 E. W. GROFF FUNERAL HOME RUBY MAE INN FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA CHICKEN DINNER Jmst Below Pohick Church PHLEGAR’S BARBER SHOP Specializing in Ladies’ and Children ' s Haircuts” FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA (2twI On Sale at all SANITARY FOOD STORES A. W. SUTPHIN WE DON’T KEEP ANYTHING BUT WE SELL EVERYTHING JERMAN.TOWN, VA. L. L. FREEMAN Mutual Fire Insurance Phone Vienna 30 Vienna, Virginia We Wish to Thank Our Advertisers for Making This Issue of Our Book Possible Qe WASHINGTON PLANOGRAPH CO. 6„c. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1919 1220-22 NORTH CAPITOL STREET ♦ WASHINGTON, D. C. Printers of THE FARE FAC SAMPLER ifn 5n xt% rx % %% } % i i s � «� « ,� « ? « «� ; 5 I js M) ? J , !«? 5 2. yc a +JLl - K z 4%£ t? ' kW j 0 - v ... ¥ r K ”3 ) G OLvj aA jL__