Chase City High School - Mirror Yearbook (Chase City, VA)

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THE MIRROR, 1922 Junior History M |F our present class of twenty-three, only nine started in the first grade in 1912. During the grammar years two were added to our membership. This number, supplemented by seven new recruits from the eighth grade, brought our class enrollment up to thirty- four, ready for the first quarter of the four-year high school work. A number of these old members dropped, and so far only a few new ones have been added to our original high school list. This year we have witnessed two senous losses. Cooper Ponton, due to his superior intel¬ ligence, bade his fellow classmates farewell and took up his abode with the Seniors. Fred Storm also left us to attend school in Baltimore. Of our present class of twenty-three, there may be some drones in the hive, but the majority of them are busy workers and will make a record for themselves in the world. In literary fields we have never been idle. Last year the team from our class won the cup for declamation. This year we furnished three contestants for the literary contest. Many of our members have been conspicuous for good scholarship, while others have made themselves famous in athletics. May we all work in unison and come out victorious in the future struggles just as we have done in the past, and th ' Bs may the Class of 1923 present the largest and best body of graduates ever recorded in the history of our Alma Mater. Mary McKinney. Page iTvenly-four

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J unior Cl ass Members Atkinson Atkinson, E. McKinney Finch Bass Park Hutcheson, N. Chapman Roberts Hutcheson, B. Crenshaw Riddle Maddux Dawson Saunders Zollinger Geoghegan, C. Smith Adams Jackson, A. Jackson, I. Johnson Lundy, G. Young Page tn ent )-lhree

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