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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1938 volume:

' Y T V C: A • 771 r- , 5 0ou : . . d vv kJ ' � -t ■■. ..i 7 T; §ifl $$8 ■;t: : +y ; --i: :k ■ : r. : ■•• ■■ , v ■ ' kmk k piyy- ' k - ■ : ' $m, M m ; . ••, ■ . ' ,, , 0- . r«m Frances Throckmorton Editor-in-Chief Mildred Thomasson Associate Editor Emmett Hubbard Associate Editor Dorothy Lipsitz Business Manager PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE CHASE CITY HIGH SCHOOL CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA The Mirror, 1938 FOREWORD This edition of “The Mirror”, we hope, in later years will help to recall many of the happy moments and hours of the past through ivords and pictures that ive, as stu¬ dents of Chase City High of ’38 have enjoyed. The staff wishes to express its apprecia¬ tion to the merchants of the town for their generous aid; also to the student body and faculty for their hearty cooperation. With¬ out these, it would have been impossible to present this Annual. The Mirror, 1938 DEDICATION Because his first year at C. C. High, was our first year here also; because he has al¬ ways called us “His Class”; because his ad¬ vice, assistance and unlimited energy have been a challenge to us to do our best; because his high ideals have left an indelible impres¬ sion on us; we, the Senior Class, do sincerely and gratefully dedicate this volume of “The Mirror” to Professio?i Byron T. Rees. Three The Mirror, 1938 TO OUR SPONSOR Mr. Ernest F. Bowman With grateful appreciation for his untir¬ ing efforts and his loyalty to our class, we, the staff, extend heartfelt thanks and the best of wishes for the future. The Mirror, 1938 FACULTY Mr. B. T. Rees ------------ Principal A. B., Ohio University; M. A., Columbia University Mr. E. F. Bowman .......... Mathematics and Coach B. S., Madison College Miss Agnes Gregory ....... English and Librarian A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Mrs. Garland Owen ...... English and Latin B. S., Farmville Teachers College Mrs. Carson Gregory, Jr... History and Science B. S., Harrisonburg Teachers College Mr. C. C. Anderson ...... History and Science B. A., University of Richmond Mr. J. E. Brame....... Agriculture B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Miss Margaret Hester .. .. French and Literature A. B., North Carolina College for Women Miss Neva Martin... Home Economics B. S., Farmville Teachers College Five The Mirror, 1938 THE MIRROR STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Associate Editor .... Associate Editor ___ Business Manager .. Assistant Business Manager . Advertising Manager ... Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager Sponsor . Frances Throckmorton _ Mildred Thomasson ... Emmett Hubbard .Dorothy Lipsitz .Albert Bushell .Catherine Bradsher . Cary Emory . Herndon Jeffreys, Jr. . Nancy Collins . E. F. Bowman Six The Mirror, 1938 Seven The Mirror, 1938 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...__......... . Emmett Hubbard Vice-President _________ Frances Throckmorton Secretary ........... Mildrer Thomasson Treasurer ........ .. CARY EMORY Reporter _ ___________- DOROTHY LlPSlTZ Eight The Mirror , 1938 Katherine Adcock “Kitty” Home Economics Club. “Kitty excells in joking, in laughing and in play¬ ing, too, in fact, there’s hardly anything that Kitty cannot do.” Beatrice Ashworth “Bee” Home Economics Club. “Who does the best his circumstances allow, Does well, acts nobly, angels could do no more.” Catherine Bradsher “Cat” Advertising Editor of “Mirror”, Library Club, Home Economics Club. “A smile for all, a greet¬ ing glacl A lovable, jolly ivay she had.” Albert Bushell “Bush” Athletic Association, Glee Club, Assistant Busi¬ ness Manager of “Mir¬ ror”, Band. “Not too short, not too tall, Witty and cute and liked by all.” Jennings Bridges “Jen” Athletic Association. “He speaketh not; and yet there lies a conver¬ sation in his eyes.” Mary Brankley “Zee” Glee Club, Girl Patrol, Home Economics Club. “For she was just the quiet friend Whose natures never vary, Like streams, that keep a summer mind Snow-hid in January.” Nine The Mirror, 1938 Edna Champion “Ed” Glee Club, Home Eco¬ nomics Club. “Not too sober, not too 9ay, But a sweet true friend in every way.” Johnnie Crowe “Crowe” Agriculture Club. “Politeness is to do and say The kindest thing in the kindest way.” Nancy Collins “Nan” Captain Girls’ Safety Patrol, Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Latin Club,. President Library Club. “An ideal girl in every way, A kind not found here every day.” Katherine Dagenhart “Kitty” Library Club, Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Girls’ Safety Patrol. “Full of vim, vigor and vitality is she. Always happy, and very carefree.” Odes Duckworth “Duck” Agriculture Club, Safety Patrol. “My tongue within my lips I reign For who talks much must talk in vain.” Fannie Falls “Pruden” Home Economics Club, Glee Club. “Quite the jolliest girl we know, Full of pep and lots of yy Ten The Mirror, 1938 Otey Driggs “Adair Agriculture, Club Presi¬ dent, Glee Club, Band. “Unblemished, let me live or die unknown, O, grant an honest fame, or grant me none.” Alphas Green “Alfalfa Girls’ Safety Patrol, Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Library Club. “ Sweetness, trut h , and every grace are read distinctly in her face.” Louise Greenwood “Louie” Home Economics Club, Glee Club. “1 am not merry, but 1 do beguile The thing 1 am by seem¬ ing otherwise.” Cary Emory “Suzy” Captain Football, Glee Club, Senior Treasurer, Captain Boys’ Patrol, Ath¬ letic Association. “A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend, is life too short.” Whitney Gregory “Whit” Safety Pati-ol. “Before you speak an angry word, count ten; Then if still you angry be, count again.” Thelma Hudson “Polly” Home Economics Club. “She was just the quiet kind whose natures never vary. Eleven The Mirror, 1938 Mildred Hudson “Mill” Home Economics Club. “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.” Vergie Lee Jones “Cutie” Home Economics Club. “To smile and look cheer¬ ful, contented, and gay Is an excellent method of starting the day.” Emmett Hubbard “Peanut” Senior President, Latin Club, Associate Editor of “Mirror”, Library Club, Glee Club President, Chairman Safety Patrol Committee. “Not too sober, not too gay, An all-round boy in every way.” Margaret Keeton “Marge” Home Economics Club. “ Resolute, earnest, prompt to act And make her generous thought a fact.” Joseph Huntley “Joe” Agriculture Club. “They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts.” Calvin Hoyle “Cal” Agriculture Club. “The difference between one boy and another is not so much in talent as in energy.” Twelve The Mirror, 1938 Nancy Love “Nan” Glee Club, Library Club, Home Economics Club. “To look up and not down, to look forward and not back , To look out and not in — and lend a hand.” Dorothy Lipsitz “Dot” Glee Club, President of Latin Club, Business Man¬ ager of “Mirror”, Library Club, Girls’ Safety Patrol, Senior Reporter. “Brilliance and fun, in Dot combine, to make a school girl super fine; Ready for work, ready for play. All through school she’s been that way.” Hazel Nicholson “Nick” Home Economics Club, Girls’ Safety Patrol, Glee Club. “Ever happy, ever glad, Her thoughts are always far from sad.” Susie Love “Sue” Home Economics Club, Library Club. “Blest with a t e m p e r , ivhose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today.” Jena Owen “Jean” Home Economics Club. “She hath a pleasant word and a smile for every¬ one.” Herndon Jeffreys, Jr. “Chic” Glee Club, Circulation Manager of “Mirror.” “Persuasive speech, and more persuasive sighs, Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes.” Thirteen The Mirror, 1938 Erma Poole “Dee” Girls’ Safety Patrol, Home Economics Club. “Ever ready to do her part — A ready smile and a blithesome heart.” Bernice Pennell “Beanie” Library Club, Glee Club, Latin Club, Home Eco¬ nomics Club, Girls’ Safety Patrol. “Sober, quiet, pensive and demure. One of those friends of whom you are alivays sure.” Robert Moss, Jr. “Bob Junior” Glee Club, Band. “Ah, why Should life all labor be?” Irene Perry “Skinny” Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Library Club, Girls’ Safety Patrol. “Light of heart, light of step, Quick of wit, full of pep.” Joseph Norwood “Joe Bill” Athletic Association, S afety Patrol, Glee Club. “The great thing in this world is not so much where we are, but in what direction we are moving.” Inez Sizemore “Red” Girls’ Safety Patrol, Home Economics Club. “Cheerful and happy all the day There’s never a care she can’t smile away.” Fourteen The Mirror, 1938 Frances Throckmorton “Fran Glee Club, Editor-in- Chief of “Mirror”, Lib¬ rary Club, Home Eco¬ nomics Club, Girls’ Safety Patrol, Senior Vice-Presi¬ dent. “Frances is ever faithful and true, “As fine a girl as you ever knew. Virginia Winn “Ginny” Glee Club, Home Eco¬ nomics Club. “A sunny smile, and dark brown hair, Lips that laugh and eyes that dare.” Virginia Wilmoth “Jinks” Home Economics Club, Glee Club. “Quick and shy, reserved and true, Much respect to her is due.” Mildred Thomasson “Midget” Library Club, Latin Club, Business Manager of Glee Club, Senior Sec¬ retary, Senior Lieutenant of Girls’ Patrol, Associate Editor of “Mirror.” “Oh, to be as studious as she! Conqueror of the world she ' s sure to be.” Charles Weston “Chuck” Glee Club, Athletic As¬ sociation. “A man’s task is always light if his heart is light.” C. G. Wagstaff, Jr. “Wag” Latin Club, Library Club, Safety Patrol. “Every time I tell the truth I add to my strength of character. Fifteen The Mirror, 1938 William Wilkerson “Billy” Agriculture Club, Safety Patrol. “Better than fame still the wish for fame The constant training for a glorious strife.” Alvin Whitten “Whitney” Treasurer Agriculture Club, Glee Club, Band, Athletic Association. “We can live w it li o u t money, without friend¬ ship and books, but civilized man cannot live without cooks.” Maud York “Mickey” Home Economics Club, Glee Club. “Bright as the sun, her eyes the gazers strike and, like the sun, they shine on all alike.” TROUBLE IN PARADISE Senior Class Play CHARACTERS: “Specs” John Martin _ “Wild” Bill Hanlon ___ Phil Bradley _ “Tuhy” Davis ___ Professor “Fish” Salmon .... Poy ' ter Hooks ___ “ Freshman” Joe Hamilton . Jean Harmon ___ Daisy Morris ____ Alice Hamilton ____ Doris Green ..... Sophie Carr _____ Aunt Mildred Moore __ Miss Whedbee ..... Andrew “Snowball” Jackson Fay Moore ..... __Emmett Hubbard __ Cary Emory _ Albert Bushell _Charles Weston ... Joe Huntley .. Herndon Jeffreys, Jr. -----. .- Alvin Whitten ..Nancy Collins __Hazel Nicholson . Virginia Wilmoth __ Dorothy Lipsitz .. Fannie Falls Frances Throckmorton _ Mildred Thomasson .Joe Bill Norwood __Irene Perry Sixteen The Mirror, 1938 WHO ' S WHO? Mirror, Mirror, tell me true, Mirror, Mirror, on the wall, Who has “it” and good looks too? Prettiest girl—Virginia Winn Best looking boy—Albert Bushell Most attractive girl—Virginia Winn Most attractive boy—Albert Bushell Who’re the “brainiest” ones of all? Most intellectual girl— Mildred Thomasson Most intellectual boy—Emmett Hubbard • • Mirror, Mirror, tell the news Mirror, Mirror, speak to me, Who might the leaders in our class be? Best girl leader—Frances Throckmorton Best boy leader—Emmett Hubbard Who has wit to chase the blues? Wittiest girl—Alphas Green Wittiest boy—Joe Bill Norwood • • Mirror, who has brought us fame Who can play and work and sing? Who can do ’most any thing? Best all-around girl—Mildred Thomasson Best all-around boy—Emmett Hubbard And played their best in every game? M ost athletic girl—Irene Perry Most athletic boy—Cary Emory • • Mirror, tell me where to find Mirror, Mirror, tell me more Dignity and sober mind? Who has “dash” and style galore? Best dressed girl—Dorothy Lipsitz Best dressed boy—Herndon Jeffreys, Jr. Most dignified girl—Mildred Thomasson Most dignified boy—Jennings Bridges Seventeeyi The Mirror, 1938 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1938 One bright September morning in 1927, nine boys and girls embarked on their voy¬ age through school, on the steamer “Chase City High School.” Jennings Bridges, Fannie Falls, Margaret Keaton, C. G. Wagstaff, Joe Bill Norwood, Cary Emory, Jena Owen, Charles Weston and Katherine Dagenhart were assigned to their staterooms and the voyage was begun in earnest. Points of interest in arithmetic, reading, spell¬ ing, and writing were pointed out and at last these future admirals and ship hostesses were well on their way. Having picked up Irene Perry in the third grade, a short stop was made at the fourth grade and Nancy Collins, Herndon Jeffreys, Jr., and Dorothy Lipsitz were picked up to join this happy crew. These young sailors, who were growing now both in body and mind, had reached the fifth grade where Johnnie Crow, Billy Wilkerson and Calvin Hoyle were put aboard. Oh, they were drawing near the Equator now for the sixth grade had been reached and Catherine Bradsher, Virginia Winn and Odes Duckworth were welcome into the group. As they reached the seventh grade a thirst for knowledge was awakened in them and they sailed on and on, for time was growing shorter. Mildred Thomasson, Albert Bushell and Alphas Green took passage on the ship that year. At last the equator, the sunny land of Freshmen, was reached and though the crew was filled with pride, larger ships laughed and teased them as they passed. The crew was enlarged a great deal and many new staterooms were added as Beatrice Ashworth, Edna Champion, Otey Driggs, Joe Huntley, Katherine Adcock, Inez Sizemore, Emmett Hubbard, Alvin Whitten, Nancy Love, Erma Poole, Vergie Lee Jones and Mildred and Thelma Hudson came up the gangplank. On through high school they sailed, leaving behind many milestones. In the Sopho¬ more year, Louise Greenwood was picked up and in the Junior year, Susie Love and Frances Throckmorton came aboard. The climax of the journey was reached when the sailors reached the estate of Seniors. Virginia Wilmoth and Robert Moss made the last laps of the journey on this ship. Though the faults be many and the virtues few, the crew hopes to have l eft a deep imprint on the lonely shores that they have touched. One of the dreams as Fresh¬ men was fulfilled in the Senior year when a log book of memories and high lights of the voyage was published. Thus was the voyage of the Class of 1938. The Sea of Knowledge is not a smooth one but may become angry and rough if you do not pay attention to your sailing master’s direction. No indeed, it has not been all smooth sailing, for there have been days when many of the crew appeared on deck for inspection, answering “unprepared.” Yet these young sailors have been helped over the rough spots and guided over the smooth places by the ever faithful officers. There have been clear, sunny days when these young sailors have played and worked in harmony. There have been cloudy days when squalls arose, duties shirked and les¬ sons neglected but there has always been a time for both work and play. And now, as they draw near the shore and the ship is about to dock, memories of the voyage come back; yet these are crowded out by plans for the future. Where will they go when they are on the shore? Some will board another ship for further voyag¬ ing; some will seek careers; and still others will devote their time to home making. Whei-ever they go or whatever good times they have, there will never be another voyage as full of happiness as the one the crew of 1938 has taken. By Dorothy Lipsitz. Eighteen The Mirror, 1938 CLASS OF ' 39, JUNIORS President . V ice-President Secretary . Treasurer . OFFICERS ..... D. M. Gregory ..... Helen Gregory .... Eleanor Smith ... Mildered Ferrell MEMBERS First Row: Harper Shelton, Rebecca Atkinson, D. M. Gregory, Helen Gregory, Eleanor Smith, Mildred Ferrell, Cleva Tisdale, Margaret Perkinson, Harvey Glen Stem- bridge. Second Row: James Lenhart, Nancy Shelton, Elnora Chewning, Ophelia Jones, Evelyn Waterson, Willie Bell Waterson, Geneva Jones, Rose Ingram. Third Row: Frances Brankley, Dorothy Bridges, Dorothy Whitt, Annie Laurie Meade, Catherine Witherspoon, Ethel Bugg, Mag Ellen Hortsoe, Barbara Champion. Fourth Row: Clarence Willis, Bill Pennington, James Bigger, Hoyle Taylor, Woodrow Ellington, Edward Garland, Alson Reese, Frances Vickery, Robey Estes, Ethe¬ ridge Andrews, Sidney Strickland, Franklin Duckworth, Tase Bailey, Miss Mar¬ garet Hester. Absent from picture: Ruth Justice. Nineteen The Mirror, 1938 CLASS OF ' 40, SOPHOMORES President _ Vice-President Secretary .. Ti ' easurer . Reporter . OFFICERS ...Dan Tucker ... William Shelton .... Gladys Shepard ....... Thomas Hupp ...Charles Ellett MEMBERS First Row: Dorothy Ingram, Annie Lee Brankley, Harriet Wagstaff, Marguerite Owen, Gladys Shepard, Thomas Hupp, Dan Tucker, William Shelton, Charles Ellett, J. D. Carter. Second Row: Marjorie Wilson, Mary Bigger, PTorence Eudailey, Violet Clark, Grace Gregory, Eunice Chewning, Ozelle Jones. Third Row: Edna Wilson, Almeda Ellington, Pauline Ferrell, Frances Witherspoon, Nannie Lee Stembridge, Madeline Boldin, Rachel Crowder, Edna Young, Bill Wilson. Fourth Row: Merton Brewer, Edward Carter, Lathan Price, Jim Huntley, Russell Willis, Clinton Puryear, James Jones, Bryson Hoyle, Robert Ga rner. Fifth Row: Charles Willis, George Howell, J. C. Herndon, James Brankley, Wilbur White. Teachers: Mrs. Carson Gregory, Mrs. Garland Owen. Absent from pic¬ ture: Albert Jeffreys, Jr., Ophelia Wilmoth, Christine Crowder. Twenty i The Mirror, 1938 CLASS OF ' 41. FRESHMEN OFFICERS President ...... .. Elizabeth Weston Vice-President ....... Shirley Smith Secretary ........ Mary Lenhart Treasurer . Leone Wilson Reporters .......Jewell Smith, Beth Boyd MEMBERS Front Row: Gladys Gregory, Doris Hodges, Marion Orr, Walter Kizer, Lynwood Clark, Pendleton Jones, Max Boldin, Thomas Morrison. Second Row: Lorene Gryder, Ruth Wilson, Gladys Fulp, Shirley Smith, Mary Ellen Bushell, Ruby Dagenhart, Gertie Lenhart, Marjorie Fitz, Irene Chewning, J. D. Mullins. Third Row: Viola Hipps, Margaret Parks, Tabitha Wagner, Ruth Adcock, Ruth Cren¬ shaw, Jewell Smith, Grace Lawson, Irma Johnston, Cecil Hodges. Fourth Row: Velma Lenhart, Mary Lenhart, Dorothy Wood, Mary Ella Smith, Dorothy Thomasson, Beth Boyd, Elizabeth Weston, Rena Brooks, Miss Martin. Fifth Row: Leone Wilson, Aliese Jones, Eunice Pennell, Wilma Mull, Marvion Wag- staff, Jimmy Lewter, Emmette Rutledge, Edward Jones. Sixth Row: Sam Gillispie, Ernest Whitt, Edward Cottrell, Mr. Anderson, and Raymond Browder. Absent from picture: Merton Brewer. Twenty-One The Mirror, 1938 GLEE CLUB Sponsor, Mr. C. C. Anderson OFFICERS President _____ Emmett Hubbard Business Manager ..... Mildred Thomasson Pianist and Librarian ...... Mildred Ferrell MEMBERS Front Row: Emmett Hubbard, Robert Moss, Jr., Herndon Jeffreys, Jr., Mr. Ander¬ son, Mildred Ferrell, Doyle Edgerton, James Wilkerson, Alvin Whitten. Second Row: Cary Emory, Beimice Pennell, Florence Eudailey, Elnora Chewning, Margaret Perkinson, Helen Gregory, Marjorie Fitz, Grace Gregory, Jewel Smith, Grace Lawson, Albert Bushell. Third Row: Lorene Gryder, Hazel Nicholson, Ruth Crenshaw, Violet Clark, Dorothy Lipsitz, Irma Johnston, Pauline Ferrell, Barbara Champion, Harvey Glen Stem- bridge. Fourth Row: Rebecca Atkinson, Dorothy Whitt, Evelyn Waterson, Nancy Collins, Wilma Mull, Elizabeth Weston, Willie Bell Waterson, Eleanor Smith. Fifth Row: Mildred Thomasson, Dorothy Bridges, Frances Brankley, Irene Pehry, Dorothy Thomasson, Marjorie Wilson, Eunice Chewning, Annie Laurie Meade, Catherine Witherspoon. Twenty-Two The Mirror, 1938 BAND Director, Mr. Anderson MEMBERS Front Row: Robey Estes, Charles Willis, Mildred Ferrell, Mr. Anderson, Jerry Isear, Junior Simmons, Marvin Wagstaff. Second Row: Wilbur Moss, James Lewter, Ethridge Andrews, Otey Driggs, Albert Jeffreys, Jr. Third Row: J. D. Mullins, Ralph Bragg, Albert Bushell, Earl Willis. Fourth Row: Alvin Whitten, James Huntley, Mr. Bowman, Robert Moss, Edward Gar¬ land. Twenty-Three The Mirror, 1938 LIBRARY CLUB Miss Agnes Gregory, Sponsor Color, Blue and White Motto, “Books are the ‘Open Sesame’ to knowledge” OFFICERS President .... ... Nancy Collins Secretary .. Bernice Pennell Chairman Program Committee .. Mildred Thomasson MEMBERS First Row: Nancy Love, Frances Throckmorton, Nancy Collins, Dorothy Lipsitz, Alphas Green, Frances Brankley, Bernice Pennell, Irene Perry. Second Row: Hazel Nicholson, Katherine Dagenhart, Mildred Thomasson, Miss Agnes Gregory, Ophelia Jones, Catherine Bradsher, Susie Love. Third Row: Emmett Hubbard, C. G. Wagstaff. Twenty-Four The Mirror, 1938 GIRL ' S SAFETY PATROL Mrs. Garland Owen, Miss Agnes Gregory, Sponsors OFFICERS Captain .. Senior Lieutenant . Junior Lieutenant ........ Sophomore Lieutenant .. Freshman Lieutenant .-.-. MEMBERS First Row: Gladys Shepard, Dorothy Thomasson, Mildred Thomasson, Nancy Collins, Mildred Ferrell, Harvey Glen Stembridge, Alphas Green, Grace Gregory. Second Row: Eunice Pennell, Violet Clark, Helen Gregory, Dorothy Lipsitz, Mar¬ guerite Owen, Grace Lawson, Jewel Smith, Annie Lee Brankley, Gertie Lenhai-t, Ruby Dagenhart. Third Row: Hazel Nicholson, Irene Chewning, Ruth Crenshaw, Irma Johnston, Willie Belle Waterson, Beth Boyd, Florence Eudailey, Lorene Gryder, Velma Lenhart. Fourth Row: Dorothy Whitt, Katherine Dagenhart, Nancy Shelton, Mary Brankley, Erma Poole, Harriet Wagstaff, Eleanor Smith, Evelyn Waterson, Gladys Fulp, Inez Sizemore, Cleva Tisdale, Bernice Pennell, Elnora Chewning, Frances Throck¬ morton, Viola Hipps, Mrs. Garland Owen, Geneva Jones, Irene Perry, Rena Brooks, Catherine Witherspoon, Miss Agnes Gregory. . Nancy Collins Mildred Thomasson _ Mildred Ferrell _Gladys Shepard Dorothy Thomasson Twenty-Five The Mirror, 1938 BOY ' S SAFETY PATROL Sponsor, Mr. E. F. Bowman OFFICERS Emmett Hubbard . .... Chairman Cary Emory . . ..—.. ... Captain Joseph Norwood Thomas Hupp Albert Jeffreys, Jr. Harper Shelton Sidney Strickland MEMBERS First Row: Cary Emory, Joseph Norwood, Harper Shelton, Emmett Hubbard, Mr. E. F. Bowman, Thomas Hupp, Odes Duckworth, Merton Brewer, Tase Bailey, Jerry Isear. Second Row: Willard Sizemore, Eddie Wilmoth, Jr., J. D. Carter, James Jones, Cecil Hodges, J. D. Mullins, Alvis Perkinson. Third Row: Clarence Willis, C. G. Wagstaff, Lynwood Clark, O. H. Mull, Charles Ellett, Clifford Strickland, Frank Weston, Jr., John Hoyle. Fourth Row: Alson Reese, Billy Wilkerson, Sidney Strickland, Edward Carter, James Bigger, William Shelton, Wilton Jones. Fifth Row: Whitney Gregory, J. C. Herndon, George Howell. Twenty-Six The Mirror, 1938 BASEBALL TEAM Coach, E. F. Bowman Captain, Cary Emory PLAYERS First Row: C. G. Wagstaff, Kenneth Champion, William Shelton, Edward Garland, Harper Shelton. Second Row: Charles Weston, Thomas Wilson, Alson Reese, Etheridge Andrews, Cary Emory. Third Row: E. F. Bowman, Walter Kizer, Ralph Bragg, Jennings Bridges, Albert Bushell, Robey Estes. Twenty-Seven The Mirror, 1938 FOOTBALL TEAM Coach, E. F. Bowman Captain, Cary Emory PLAYERS First Row: James Wilkerson, Sam Icenhour, Etheridge Andrews, Cary Emory, Jen- ings Bridges, Alvin Whitten, Robey Estes, E. F. Bowman. Second Row: Doyle Edgerton, Charles Weston, Albert Bushell, Walter Kizer. Third Row: Joseph Norwood, William Shelton, George Howell, Charles Ellett, Harper Shelton, Bill Wilson. Tiventy-Eight The Mirror, 1938 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Sponsor, Miss Neva Martin MEMBERS Front Row: Irma Johnston, Harriet Wagstaff, Lorene Gryder, Marjorie Fitz, Gertie Lenhart, Florence Eudailey, Grace Lawson, Jewel Smith, Miss Neva Martin, Ruby Dagenhart, Alice Smith, Mary Ellen Bushell, Katherine Adcock, Annie Lee Brank- ley, Violet Clark. Second Row: Vergie Lee Jones, Gladys Fulp, Eunice Pennell, Irene Chewning, Grace Gregory, Gladys Shepard, Ruth Crenshaw, Mary Ellen Smith, Mary Lenhart, Velma Lenhart, Marguerite Owen, Dorothy Wood, Alphas Green. Third Row: Marion Orr, Frances Witherspoon, Cleva Tisdale, Nancy Shelton, Rebecca Atkinson, Dorothy Whitt, Thelma Hudson, Dorothy Ingram, Hazel Nickelson, Ber¬ nice Pennell, Beth Boyd, Ruth Adcock, Dorothy Thomasson. Fourth Row: Beatrice Ashworth, Mildred Hudson, Nancy Love, Margaret Keeton, Jena Owen, Catherine Bradsher, Fannie Falls, Susie Love, Inez Sizemore. Fifth Row: Mary Brankley, Frances Throckmorton, Pauline Ferrell, Elizabeth Wes¬ ton, Alease Jones, Virginia Wilmoth, Maud York, Edna Young. Sixth Row: Rena Brooks, Rachel Crowder, Wilma Mull, Gladys Gregory, Doris Hodges, Viola Hipps, Madeline Bodwin, Erma Poole, Leone Wilson. Seventh Row: Louise Greenwood, Edna Champion, Katherine Dagenhart, Mildred Fer¬ rell, Nancy Collins, Irene Perry. Twenty-Nine The Mirror, 1938 FRENCH CLUB Miss Margaret Hester, Sponsor OFFICERS President . Dan Tucker Vice-President . Harvey Glen Stembridge MEMBERS First Row: George Howell, Charles Ellett, Thomas Hupp, Harvey Glen Stembridge, Dan Tucker, Charles Willis, J. D. Carter. Second Row: Edward Carter, James Bigger, Mag Ellen Hartsoe, Mary Bigger, Dorothy Bridges, Mildred Ferrell, Almeda Ellington, Barbara Champion. Third Row: Dorothy Whitt, Miss Hester, Cleva Tisdale. T hirty The Mirror, 1938 LATIN CLUB Sponsor, Mrs. Garland Owen Motto, Medio tutissimus ibis Colors, Red and Blue Flower, Red Rose OFFICERS President _______ Dorothy Lipsitz Vice-President ...... Eleanor Smith Secretary and Treasurer ....... Emmett Hubbard MEMBERS Front Row: Emmett Hubbard, Dorothy Lipsitz, Nancy Collins, Ophelia Jones, Eleanor Smith, Evelyn Watterson, Willie Bell Watterson, Mildred Thomasson. Second Row: Bernice Pennell, Helen Gregory, C. G. Wagstaff, Jr., Mrs. Owen. Thirty-One The Mirror, 1938 AGRICULTURE CLUB Instructor, J. E. Brame MEMBERS First Row: J. E. Brame, Emmett Rutledge, Bryson Hoyle, James Jones, J. D. Mullins, Otey Driggs (President), Clinton Puryear, Cecil Hodges, Lathan Price, Raymond Bi’owder. Second Row: Edward Jones, William Shelton, Edward Garland, Lynwood Clark, James Bigger, D. M. Gregory (Reporter), Calvin Hoyle, Russell Willis, Harper Shelton (Vice-President), Pendleton Jones. Third Row: Merton Brewer, Joe Huntley, Max Boldin, Alson Reese, Johnnie Crowe (Secretary), Billy Wilkerson, Edward Cottrel, Ernest Whitt. Fourth Row: Odes Duckworth, Sidney Strickland, J. C. Herndon, Woodrow Ellington, Alvin Whitten (Treasurer), Walter Kizer, Franklin Duckworth. Fifth Row: Doyle Edgerton, Thomas Wilson, Robert Garner, Jim Huntley, James Brankley. Thirty-Two I(MC « UJ TWO VIRGINIA FAVORITES! tm Aypve ucafi TZpte, ... Baked as you would bake for a friend BrN0l[)ES , Harris, Flippen and Company SPORTING GOODS 713-715 Main St. Richmond, Va. “My Best Wishes to the 1937-38 Graduating Class of Chase City School” c«Q o Marvin H. Beales General Insurance and Surety Bonds Boydton, Va. JEFFREYS-SPAULDING Mfg. Co., Inc. Chase City, Virginia Established 1910 7 ? Manufacturers Lumber and Box Shooks Factories, Chase City, Va., Oxford, N. C., Raleigh, N. C., Macon, Ga., and Milledgeville, Ga. Greetings and Congratulations To the Class of 1938, Our Best Wishes Will be With You Through Life. BANNER WAREHOUSE Chase City, Virginia Chevrolet Oldsmobile Norge Electric Electrolux Kerosene Refrigerators SALES SERVICE JEFFREYS MOTOR COMPANY Chase City, Virginia Rendezvous for C. C. H. S. Students MECCA SODA SHOPPE Southside Virginia’s Finest Confectionery Phone 336—6 To the Class of ’38 Both the Mecca Soda Shoppe and Republic Service Station Wish You Success and Happiness Throughout the Coming Years Chase City’s Most Complete Service Station REPUBLIC SERVICE STATION Everything for Your Car Phone 253—1 C. D. Pennington, Jr. Proprietor PRUDEN and HUTCHESON The Leading Store w Outfitters for Men, Ladies and Children w Chase City, Va. Compliments ROSES 5c and 10c STORE I T { f When you travel the road of progress and wish to pause for a moment of relaxation think of those good old school days and Roses. CHASE CITY MOTOR CO., Inc. “Watch the Fords Go By” Chase City, Virginia Dial 206—1 Compliments of THE CHASE CITY PROGRESS Chase City, Virginia L. W. BITTING SON AND CO., Inc. General Merchandise Groceries, Feed Stuff and Fertilizer HAY AND GRAIN Our Motto: “Justice to All ” Chase City, Virginia CHASE CITY DEPARTMENT STORE The Chase City Department Store Mecklenburg ' s Largest and Most Complete Department Store Chase City, Virginia Compliments of Our Policy To Serve You Better Modem Beauty Shoppe With Finer Foods At the Most Economical Prices Mrs. D. A. Bushell, Prop. PENDERS FOOD STORE Compliments of COMMUNITY MECCA GROCERY CO. THEATER HOME OF BEST FOODS Chase City, Va. Just Dial 304—1 R. E. Green, Prop. Chase City, Va. Chase City Drug Company Compliments of J. L. Price, Ph.G., Prop. The Pauline Shop Chase City, Va. Toilet Articles, Candies, Tobacco, Cigars and “Ladies Ready to Wear” Soft Drinks Velvet Ice Cream and Sheaffer Fountain Pens Compliments of BAND BOX CLEANERS Walton Owen, Prop. Chase City, Virginia At Your Servlc4 Save With Safety at Your Rexall Drug Store Largest Chain Drug Store In the World This is why you get better Merchandise for less money. P. H. Maddux Rexall Drug Store Chase City, Va. Compliments of THE SOUTH SIDE SUPPLY CO., Inc. Chase City, Virginia Trade With US or WE Both Lose Compliments of JENNINGS JEWELRY STORE Chase City, Va. ULa.1 AjLAJ MAju A rbU ' a if 4 0 v •Aidb JVlMS J U . i 0 . - ' ! ' -S f ' W« 1 0 3- 0 O? UlAUyXJ jftW fc. C7 • S) . 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