Roxboro High School - Rocket Yearbook (Roxboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1922 volume:

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J 1S fe i E . : A ee ee! ve rae ce Wn : “i i ; F 4 7 J , 2 “ 7 1 . j 7 at- + , F A . j - i] = . 7%, i : - i . a os ie se z e A _ + a . | y - a r - — a, 7 , ” P. + PRESS OF Pip : rer: | THE SEEMAN PRINTERY, INC. ; DURHAM, N.C. - 7 uae 7 att h, + B ey - = . bce (2) eae ; ‘ . | a, Ried 4 , a HUVYTTUUTHATOULUHAUULAETUTUHAUMOGETOUOUTEHUUULHATOOLHAOUOOOOLUOOARVOGQTAUUOGTOUCOGHLIOUOATLOUUATLUUOTOOCOOOAUIVCOSTLIVOOTONUOGHOTOOOAILOVOGIOOLUGHOTOOUAAOTOONNTO VINO TTOOT TIT HOSUAGQUOUAVONNYNNUUOUEOURLEUULUETOROUUUUOOURSATUAOEADEDUNUA OU LUEQUUA UYU DGPS APPDATA 2) ST] � FT TT TTT TTTTTTTTITALAtAAAGAiGcOneGCGGLOOCOUUUUCCUUUOQCUULCOMOMULLLLLLOLOLLCLOCOAAAOOCOUUULOUUOULLLOCOOOAROOOOOOOCOCDOCCHUOTUOOUIVUITINUOHOTHOHOOOOUOUOUUUTOUIUUTINCUITTITTTATTRUUTTUMMMMTTMMMTOUTOTTTMIMMTMTTITNTTMMU TTT ir THE ROCKET PUBLISHED BY The Senior Class VOLUME TWO 1922 ROXBORO HIGH SCHOOL ROXBORO, N. C. TTR TPRUTTT TUTE RERT RET UU ETU ERT PEETAEH TRACT LRGOSATOUUCHOLULEULOOOELUCGLOTLAOOGHODUELOOOUODOULSUEULCUUGHOOLOOUHHOUOUOOUEAHOLOULUCULOGEULIOOOOUAOLOGOGOGOLOUCAOUULROGLOERUOLOOALULALOGUDLOGCUOOLOGCOOMOLOOOLAORIOUOAODOEUOOOOUIVOOOOUUILOGOOOAIAUOOOOADCOOOMTHIOMNOTTOOOOOTIIOQOOOTINIUOONTIIOOOOIHIUOOONOTICOOOHITITUONDITNOOGOTINROCOOHTIOOCLITATIUCONTIAI UOTITITOUONTTIINOONATILUOGHATITOCOHTLOTOT TOOTH = UVUSQONANNAQQUQOUUUDTNSEOSUOUUAOULAOOETGEG ESATO TODA rng Roxporo H1icH SCHOOL PAGE, TWO See 5 = A Box wz 2 A | Awe F ZA = | f- A 0 Pao Z 3 AV Ce Fee fa Z : Zemin AY A 2) Z AS tendan @ Ae The Roxboro Graded School Faculty High School Departinent Marea.) Be nALVEnN : ’ , : Superintendent Miss Maset GoopE : Latin Miss HELEN LEARY : : ; History and French Miss GRACE SYKES . ; Mathematics Miss Mitprep SATTERFIELD : : ; English Grammar Gradcs First Grade : ’ : ; ! : MroWw. HY izone Second Grade . : : : ; ; : : ‘ Miss Sue Merritr Third Grade ; : : : , ; : : Miss Eruet Newton Fourth Grade. ; ; : : : ; : : Miss Mare Harpy Lakin Grade. oe : : Miss CorNELIA SAMPLE Sixth Grade , : ; ; Miss Lorena TINGEN Seventh Grade ; : : : : ; Miss Orie Moore Music Teacher Miss losEPHiNE CRAVEN PAGE FOUR ? se PAS, NESE MISS MABEL GOODE MISS MILDRED SATTERFIELD n MR. A. B. STALVEY MISS HELEN LEARY MISS GRACE SYKES PAGE FIVE a oa h Z 2-23-Re- R Epwi Nv EBERMAN Vai Asani WTS ae la Aw ANAT AN Rit tee AW su YO Nosy = = et a | ————— ET. ROCK STIX PAGE TO_ OUR MOTHERS WHO, LIKE GUARDIAN ANGELS, HAVE ATTENDED US THROUGH OUR TENDER CHILDHOOD, NEVER LEAVING NOR FORSAKING US; WHOSE STEADY HANDS AND WATCHFUL EYES HAVE STEERED US SAFELY OVER THE HIGH SCHOOL SEA AND ANCHORED US FIRMLY IN THE HARBOR OF GRADUATION, FROM WHENCE WE WILL TAKE OUR FURTHER DESTINY ON THE RUGGED SHORES OF LIFE, EITHER WITH THE COMMON WORLD, OR IN A COLLEGE CAREER; WHO, ABOVE AUL OTHERS, LOVE US AND CHERISH OUR HOPES FOR HIGHER, NOBLER THINGS IN LIFE, WE LOVINGLY AND GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS, THE SECOND, VOLUME OF THE ROCKET, 1922 PAGE SEVEN % ‘ SS i SS ANY ANNENRAM : PRWINISIAN r IST sa 1 i ‘ iF Z Z Z Cy SIZeZ Z pt a ax Be ee Ee 2 A Be a OOH A AG IZZZAZ ENO LZZZZA 'A__YeR Zz A Z A ea came 2 AIR. RIAL EBERMAN VR —__ LiL) Zs SS ) ————— Annual Staff MARION DEVLAMING . ; : : ; ; Editor-in-Chief Literary Editors Epp1gE PERKINS ELIZABETH MASTEN Dorotiy YOUNGER Art Editor EDWIN EBERMAN Business Managers Eva NrEwtTon ; ; Chief Muzette WINstTEap Mary HatcHetr ChryDE Hay ROBERT FEATHERSTON EpwIn EperRMAN Miss Minprep SATTeRFIELD Faculty Adviser PAGE EIGHT PAGE NINE STAFF ANNUAL —EDWwin EBER Mawes Contents ITs CrASssEs II. Literary DEPARTMENT LI aviusre IV. ATHLETICS V. JoKEs PAGE TEN ZZ LE EZ RO NEEE OS a ic gua ee “EDWIN = 1 - - code = © FanRRe The Rocket The Rocket comes another time Here it is in book and rhyme, Enjoy it if you may. Rocket now must gain the lead On the road in great speed Comes the victory day. Kindly read this book, dear friend, Every item to the end, Then with sober pride youll say THE ROCKET Eddie Perkins PAGE ELEVEN ATA mg) ee ol €BE ENIOR VRE NUON AN S$ AAT ac “SS NUWHY Daisy sident COV ELOV casurer President Pre 5 Tr Flower: 1CC ar} V S TWELVE w GE O fficers PAG Hitch your wagon to a star. Sentor Clas Motto: BERMAN Gold and Purple Muzette WINSTEAD MARION DEVLAMING EppIE PERKINS EDWIN Colors: IN OS Janie LorinG Appirt 1. Basketball Team, ’19. 2. Wilson Literary Society, ’22. Janie is a quiet girl. She is no great “mixer” but when she is a friend one more staunch cannot be found. She attends to her business only, and especially in French do her talents shine. Although very quiet, none of us can forget that Janie was a fellow classmate of ’22. She often re- minds us of the old maxim “Speech is silver but silence is golden.” “She learns to live and lives to learn, Taking play and lessons in their turn. ZLLLA RutuH PEARL BRADSHER 1. Member Wilson Literary Society. Pearl has a kind word and a pleasant smile for everyone, yet there is a seriousness about her that is manifested in the character of her work. Her presence stimulates her asso- ciates and commands profound respect and confidence. Her loyalty to the school, her scholarship and her ideals make us believe in her future and whether she lands in a little “backwoods” schoolhouse or whether she becomes a noted character we can readily say, success will be hers. “By faith and endurance we overcome”. PAGE THIRTEEN EDWIN EBERMAN, JR. Chairman Student Council, ’22. Member Athletic Club, ’20-’21-’22. Captain Second BeBe leanae 22 Treasurer Athletic Club, ’21. ihreasuner oi Glassuecle 22, Art Editor Annual, ’20-’21-’22. Marshal, ’21. ENS SS SS Edwin, familiarly known as ‘‘Nezar,” is the “particular star’? in the social firmament. He is our clever Art Editor, and besides being gifted in art, he is also a distinguished ladies’ man. But, besides all this, who knows but that back of his sparkling eyes he is dreaming great dreams and cherishing high ideals. For him we predict a successful career, “But there's more in me than thou under- stand’ st”, EDWIN: EBERMAN VR RoBERT BuRNS FEATHERSTON i Baskets allmiieams 222. 2. Wilson Literary Society, ’22. 3. Assistant Business Manager of ‘The Rocket,” ’22. Robert could be characterized as a jolly good tellow among the boys and girls of ‘22. Although not over fond of work, he manages to pass with the majority, much to his credit. All of the girls have found that he is a true and tried lover who can see charms in but “One.” Even yet the mention of Reidsville can make him miss an Algebra problem at the board. Robert is a boy with a bright mind and energetic step—two things that help in a life. ee Lucy’ looks a gallant, dashing beau, and with his looks is well content”. PAGE FOURTEEN AN Se) j ame e Ne QQ. WY ZZzZWasagzzzggs Z Z ROK LOG AAAS f mr — re ee | Z : Z Z Bo EZzA A. Bez Z es SS EDWIN -23- BERMAN R R-RI-RR- CLypE TRUMAN HALL “JOHNNY” . Member of Boys Athletic Club, ’22. . Member of W. W. L. S., 722. SPlunion play, 21. mcGlacs Poet, 522. _ Assistant Business Manager of “The Rocket,” ’22. mPPWDHe “Good natured Johnny’. That's what any- one who knows Clyde will say about him. Yes, he always carries that friendly smile which too often, especially in the school room, breaks out into a hearty laugh and gets “Johnny” into trouble. Clyde’s faults, however, are few. He lives up to the old saying, “work while you work and play while you play”; so we find him, while in school, studiously occupied with his books and he usually attains a high step on the stairway of his studies. Clyde is a true friend and companion too. “Enthusiasm is life lit up and shining”. Mary HatcHETT 1. Member of Wilson Literary Society, ’21. 2. Assistant Business Manager of “The Rocket,” ’22. Mary is a very attractive girl and greatly beloved by all her fellow students. Where- ever this girl is found there is sunshine also. She is modest and very quiet, speaking only when she has something to say. One never sees her idle. She is always faithful to her work and her friends. Though undecided as to her life work, we predict for her a suc- cessful future at whatever she strives to do, for Mary has that talent which never fails to apply itself. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace”. PAGE. FIFTEEN W9ZZZ ‘ KON Y OpeLL M1IrcHELL 1. Member Wilson Literary Society. This is the silent girl of the graduating class. She is seldom heard but goes her way doing her duty faithfully. She has a sweet, simple and modest dignity; always smiling beneath her load. As she has gone on through High School with us she has won our best regards and before taking our parting steps we each bestow upon her our hearty wishes of success in the future. A girl of this type does not demand attention but attracts it by her unassuming manner. “Speech is silver but silence is gold”. GA will (sition ry —— f A “i EDWIN EBERMAN ELIZABETH FRANCES MASTEN il, Wiletaroxse On 1 ie}, Ieee, Ale Ala 22. 2. Secretary and Treasurer of Girls Ath- letic Club, ’20°21-’22. 3. Member W. W. L. S., 722: 4. Literary Editor of Annual, ’22. Elizabeth, with her ready smile and winning ways, has won for herself quite a host of friends among her classmates and indeed among the whole High School. She is a jolly good sport and her sunny disposition is never marred by the clouds of trouble. According to her present indications her future will be blissfully happy. “A girl with hair of ebony hue And with a heart both tried and true’. PAGE SIXTEEN Eva Mate NEwTON ieiiember of W. W. L..S., 22. 2. Chief Business Manager of “The Rocket,” 22. Attractive? That is what you ask. Well here’s to say she is. Eva is just a little bundle of inexhaustible good nature. Her smiles are the happiest that the “gods” have fashioned and they radiate sunshine every- where. Along with these goes a cheerful fun-loving quality. Eva is just a little “imp” at joking. Out rolls one, and then follows a flood of merry giggles. Yet Eva is serious enough when circumstances re- quire seriousness. She can sit for an “age” courageously combating Vergil. She not only deserves praise on Vergil but on all her studies. If she is small in statue she is in no wise lacking in the “upper-story” but probably has room for a little more “Senior Dignity.” We know happiness and success is in store for you, Eva. Grasp it. “4 happy being, still and bright With something of an angel light”. LA EEN NEL EDWIN - 22 EGERMANUR 9 © O RRs KENNETH HoLMES OAKLEY “SHINE” . Vice-President of Student Council, ’22. _ Member of Boys Athletic Club, ’20-’21-’22. . Member of Basketball Team, ’21-’22. . Captain of Basketball Team, ’22. : pees ee Treasurer of W. W. L. . Junior Play, Zh SMarshalee ce NO mewWNR Here’s the nucleus of the fun of the class of 22. If anything happens and does not have fun and fascination about it, Kenneth is not the author. In fact, he may truly be called our class “monkey” for he seems to possess the faculty of making people laugh. However, mere fun is not all there is to Kenneth. He is witty, studious at times, and very clever. Besides this he is an all- round sport, having starred in our basketball activities. In the eyes of the girls “Shine” is a “gem” finely polished. Best of all he possesses that good nature which makes sterling his personality. “4 little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men”. PAGE SEVENTEEN ee 5 AB Sg ae aa kace MA A ET AS 2 ge mans AoA e ZA oS Z WINNE SEAN —— EELS PIE ee —EDWIN ZA: EBERMAN VR EppIE PERKINS jctstioye IBleyy, Alle Chief Marshal, ’21. President of W. W. L. Society, 721. President of Class, ’21-’22. President of Athletic Club, ’22. Member B. B. Team, ’20-’21. Editorial Staff of ‘‘The Rocket,” 22. SONG EES EONS This is our Senior President. We are proud of him for his school spirit and for the influence he has had among all his classmates. He can always be depended upon to participate in all school activities, but his modesty often conceals the extent of his attainments. Eddie is the kind of boy a school likes to claim. He is the boy that will some day be a leader of men. “The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators”. MarRIon DEVLAMING . Secretary of the Class. . Editor-in-chief of “The Rocket,” ’22. . Jwimor IPleny, Zi. . Member Wilson Literary Society, 22. me Viarshaleuecile mbwWNe Dear old Marion! How can anyone write anything which will express fully her end- less abilities and talents? She has been the leader of our class from the very beginning and not only is she talented in her work but also in her ability to make people love and admire her. Aside from this she is blessed with a surpassing beauty and is in every sense of the word a true sport, always ready to lend a helping hand to a friend in need. For her we know the Fates have de- creed a successful future and wherever her path lies may she have friends who love and appreciate her as we do. “Keep your face towards the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind”. PAGE EIGHTEEN law vw LLL | Hutpau Muzetre WINSTEAD 1. Vice-President of Senior Class. 2. Member of W. W. L. Society, ’22. 3. Editorial Staff of “The Rocket,” ’22. Among her other admirable traits one stands out above all others—her frankness. As a chum she is pure sterling. Sincerity is her slogan, and in her you may find all the qualities of a true friend. Here’s to her. May she succeed. “Of me you may write In the blackest of ink I say what I mean And I know what I think”. Ve EDWIN EBERMAN VR DorotHy YOUNGER 1. Junior Play, 721. 2. Wilson Literary Society, ’22. 3. Literary Editor of “The Rocket,” ’22. Truly “looks are deceiving” for one could never tell by looking at “Dot” that she is one of the best sports in our class. “There is a little bit of devil in every good little girl” and some of us are inclined to think Dorothy’s demureness is only a mask. How- ever, she is genuine and can be depended on at all times. “Not too serious, not too gay, But a jolly good fellow when it comes to play”. PAGE NINETEEN | 'WZ. AA A ZAZA as OW A aA Be Z Z AN ‘ AS 4 z z { a n JANIE BRADSHER 1. Wilson Literary Society, ’22. Janie is one of those ambitious girls who, regardless of weather and distance, gener- ally finds a way to get to school. Since she is so quiet and modest we have not been able to learn as much about her as we would like. She is regar ded by all as a friend greatly to be desired and we wish her suc- cess as well as happiness in after years. She has worked hard and deserves all she may get. We are sorry she has not had enough work to get her diploma. “Together red hair and temper are said to go, But in this case it is not so”. THomas JULIAN WARREN ae WB 1. Member of Boys Athletic Club, ’22. 2. Member of W. W. L. S.; ’22. On the opening day of our session 1921-°22 an extra Ford ran into our city, A tew minutes later a brisk, but light stepping little fellow came into our midst—a stranger. We soon knew him as our now familiar classmate “Jule” Warren. Though we have not had long acquaintance with Jule we know him to be a staunch friend and true classmate, always obeying the rules of the school. He is very studious, often studying when the other fellow is doing otherwise. Jule possesses an, excellent disposition and often takes part in hearty laughter over a joke that was aimed directly at him. He is sure to maintain a place among those who are “worth while” even though he has not had enough work to give him his diploma. “Good nature is the beauty of the mind and is better than wit”. PAGE TWENTY Class Mascots DARCEY AND ANNIE BRADSHER PAGE TWENTY-ONE Class History Part I On September 6, 1918, as the doors of the Roxboro High School opened, we the nearest you know, rushed in to take possession of the room deserted by the last years Freshmen, fearing lest some one might get there before us. To our delight, we were placed under the supervision of Miss Grace Osborne, one of the sweetest teachers ever. During this year, we, with the rest of the High School formed two literary societies, the E. K. Graham and O’Henry. On St. Valentine Day the O’Henry society entertained the E. K. Graham in the school auditorium. Everyone seemed to have greatly enjoyed this occasion as it was the first real party we had attended that year. Also in this year we joined the athletic clubs and won many games of basketball from teams of nearby towns. Thus gloriously ended our first year. Part [1 We entered into the second year of our work whole-heartedly. It was during this term that we were placed under the care of our honored and much loved Miss Mildred Satterfield. We went to work thinking of the goal before us and our second year slipped away, as most Sophomores, happy and joyfully. PAGE TWENTY-TWO a A AN ‘BA @ Al Bax ,Aa—-a § we Zea AB a: aS ee es Parr On September 5, 1920, we came back in full force as Juniors, with more class spirit than ever before and with the determination to make our class the best in high school for the next two years. With the help of Miss Talbutt, our room teacher for the year, we organized our class. Eddie Perkins was elected President; Edwin Eberman, Treasurer; and Elaine Goode, Secretary. In Febru- ary, with the aid of Miss Goode and Miss Talbutt, we gave our class play, the proceeds of which went to entertain the Seniors and Faculty near the close of school. Part IV With Miss Mildred Satterfield again as our guide, we are now “dignified Seniors” on the “home stretch” of our long four years race, almost ready to grasp those coveted Diplomas hanging alluringly in front of us. At the beginning of the year our former officers were unanimously reelected. However, the first of the year brought a deep regret to all of us, for Elaine, the best class-mate of all, moved to Reidsville leaving us minus a Secretary. Later “your humble scribe” was chosen secretary in her place. Now the class of ’22 bids farewell to the High School that is so dear to the hearts of its members. JANIE ABBITT, MARION DEVLAMING, Historians. PAGE TWENTY-THREE ZZZZE TRANS Dane RTT X Za——— ZLOPZ Za a Last Will and Testament of Senior Class 1922 We, the Class of 1922, being of sound mind, do this day, Friday, February 28, year of 1922, will and bequeath to those connected with the Roxboro High School the following legacies: Article I To the Faculties of the future the privilege of worrying as our Faculty has done, because of our hard work and earnest study, that we may learn too much. Article II To the Juniors—Our Seniority, our dignity, and our many Senior privileges. To the Sophomores—Our knowledge of Algebra and French, that they may not in the future have to struggle and pore over these subjects as we have done. To the F'reshmen—Our sympathy for the torture that they have to undergo during the four long years they have before them ere they can graduate. Article III Janie Abbitt—Studious ways to John Loy. Janie Bradsher—Timidity to Willie Chambers. Pearl Bradsher—Bewitching smile to Janie Burns. Marion deVlaming—Her vamping ways to all who admire them. Elizabeth Masten—Her love for athletics to Frances Thompson. Eva Newton—Spasmodic fits to Bertha Paylor. Kenneth Oakley—Monkey ways to Edward Bowles. Dorothy Younger—Nothing to nobody. Mary Hatchett—Skill in Music to Katie Perkins. Eddie Pe rkins—Knowledge to Winfrey Clayton. Odelle Mitchell—Modest ways to Helen Harris. Clyde Hall—Vanity to Paul Hornbuckle. Robert Featherston—Short trousers to Fielding Bumpass. Jule Warren—Good behavior to William Walker. Edwin Eberman—Bluffing power to Eugene Thompson. Muzette Winstead—Long hair to Polly Walker. To this Will we fix our signature and seal this day (February 28, 1922.) Signed, Muzette WINSTEAD DorotHy YOUNGER Witnesses: KENNETH OAKLEY OpELLE MITCHELL PEARL BRADSHER PAGE TWENTY-FOUR —— —EDWIN EBERMAN VR Lhe Prophecy All Things Come to Him Who Waits That is if they wait long enough and truly my time of waiting had been long and tedious, after ten years of hard work and worry the height of my ambition was reached—to travel in every country of the world and to Paris and the Rivera for a season. A few days after my return to this country I was glancing over the head- lines of a Washington paper when I saw the line, “Woman Senator from North Carolina.” From North Carolina interested me so I read on, “Washington 1s very much excited over the election of Miss Eva Newton as Senator from North Carolina. This shows the great influence of the nation wide suffrage movement. This is the highest honor ever bestowed on a Carolina woman before. Every one is quite sure that Miss Newton will fill her office most successfully. This set me to thinking what had become of all my old classmates. I had not heard: from any of them since I started on my trip over two years ago. | finally decided to save all of the clippings from newspapers, about my old friends, that I could find, and then make a scrap book of them. Daily I scanned the columns of the leading papers and clipped the articles that I found about the old classmates, and pasted them in my book. Before long I had formed a “Memory Book” which contained the following clippings and comments: New York Sportinc NEws “Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Oakley are expected to return to America next week after spending their summer abroad. Mr. Oakley has been introducing the great American gaime—baseball—into Europe. W hile in Italy’ training the king’s nine jie. met his wife, Mme. Risdo, who was instructor of a wonderful school of gymnastics in Rome: ? DuRHAM HERALD “Tt is with great pleasure that we announce the appointment of Mr. Eddie Perkins as president of the University of North Carolina. The University feels very fortunate in securing the service of this capable and exceptionally brilliant ” man. New York HERALD the appearance of Miss Elizabeth “New York is very much excited over eter of classical dances Masten, of Roxboro, N. C., whose success as an interpr PAGE TWENTY-FIVE a HT x ASA ANN WN) iy q Zag ( AeA 4————=--] 2 a — A Z Zaz a OP | sao ; vag cores ) x Z bas Ae 3 Zeaoec me Z j LA eA Ba Z Ze ——— ne; Z SrAk Za iF ZuUZe penttarr 2 eran: 2 ee a Ti EL ———— has become renowned. She is appearing each evening at the Pompeyan Roof Garden. “One of the largest affairs of New York society was the reception given in honor of Miss Masten at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Renssler. Mrs. Van Renssler, formerly Miss Marion deVlaming, of North Carolina, is the well known society leader of our own city.” Parts GAZETTE “New York fashion seekers will be glad to know that Mme. Annanett (Miss Muzette Winstead) will arrive soon on the Majestic from Paris where she has been studying the styles for the past two seasons. It will be interesting to note that Vogue, Vanity Fair, and Fashionable-Dress use Mme. Annanett as their authority for correct fashions.” New York TRIBUNE “Lord and Lady Gray, of London, are in New York in the interest of the school for specialists which Lady Gray has been instrumental in making possible for the unfortunates of London and the surrounding country. Lady Gray will be better known to New Yorkers as Miss Dorothy Younger, of North Carolina.” SAN Francisco CALL “The worlds record was broken here to-day, when Mr. Robert Featherston, descended from an airplane in a parachute of his own invention from the height of four miles. Crowds await his appearance to-morrow.” WASHINGTON Post “Mr. Jule Warren has just been made head of the Department of Agricul- ture. Everyone is sure that Mr. Warren will fill this most important office un- usually well. As a great many know, Mr. Warren is the one who has made so many wonderful experiments and discoveries on the celebrated Warren experi- mental Farms at Hurdle Mills, N. C.” ALBANY STAR “All Albany is astir over the resignation of Miss Mary Hatchett of the Household Arts Department of our High School, in which she has been teaching for several years. It is reported that she will make her future home near a place called “Roxboro,” where she will start a school for two in Domestic Arts.” RiIcHMOND Times Dispatcu “All of Richmond has been much moved by the wonderful sermons delivered by Rev. Clyde Hall, at the Tabernacle, erected especially for this wonderful revival. Mr. Hall has been holding equally successful meetings in Chicago, Bos- ton, Pittsburg, New York and Philadelphia.” PAGE TWENTY-SIX = Z A AH Z | =] Z aa Z a j ! Z aa A f Z 2 Z Sa Z ZZ ZAZA Z eeathada PARR. hast GREENSBORO Dairy NEWS _ “Miss Mildred Satterfield has just arrived in this city to take charge of the branch store in this city, of Blanks and Morris, with headquarters in Roxboro. It is understood that Mr. Morris, the general manager, will soon follow to help in the work here.” MILWAUKEE TIMES “The Y. W. C. A. of our city is making plans in anticipation of the ap- proaching visit of Miss Odelle Mitchell, of North Carolina, who has recently been appointed President of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Mitchell will make an address on her varied experiences in her work. It is feared that our town hall has not the capacity to hold the throng which will crowd to hear her address.” WASHINGTON Post “The reunion of Suffragettes will take place here soon next month. Miss Janie Abbitt will head the grand parade. Dame Rumor has it that Cupid has even managed to take deadly aim in the heart of a suffragette.” PHILADELPHIA PuBLiIc LEDGER “Miss Pearl Bradsher is again able to be teaching regularly at the Central High School, after recuperating from a nervous break-down. The progress of the higher mathematics students has been greatly hindered by Miss Bradsher’s absence. The break-down was due to overwork.” RALEIGH TIMES “Every one will be glad to hear that Miss Janie Bradsher of Roxboro, has been made President of the new State School for County Demonstrators, in this city. Miss Bradsher was declared by the California Department of Agriculture, ‘4 whose service she was for two years, to be their best worker, so we feel sure that she is the person for the job.” EpWIN EBERMAN, Prophet. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN 400 04 are : “ SB Boo’ A Aa = NN peace a ee hae z A pere FA is ’ =e LF PB ABC e Freer 2 Te a z m2 BoA Bz a Bo ez Bez Bez i Z aa cmihadn PRE Class Poem We the Class of 22 Are looking forward for something new, In this school we have been an age, Eleven years to be exact on this page. We've enjoyed all these years, Studying hard without fears, Spending hours on that “Lat” History, Algebra and things like that. Our dear old High School we’ll leave behind, Sweethearts, teachers, and all are so kind, To give room for others to explore In the realms of Senior lore. To college we all shall go, Meredith, Trinity, University or so. Many a time thinking of the past, Of all our good times and friends we saw last. Study hard is what we will have to do, More books than ever we have gone through; History, Algebra, French by the ton, Who cares, we will have our fun. We are through and we will have to go, Although we are glad it is not before This time, that we the class of ’22 Have to all say adieu. CLYDE!) HAEL, Class Poet. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT Juntor Class LucttteE Hart : . 3 , President youn-Loy .. ; , , Vice-President THOMAS ROBBINS . : : ; ; ; Secretary EpwarpD BowWLEs . } ; Treasurer WINFREY CLAYTON . ; Representative in Student Council Members EpwaArp BowLes OpELLE [LUNSFORD WINFREY CLAYTON KATIE PERKINS THELMA CLAYTON THOMAS ROBBINS Sur FREDERICK ANNIE B. THAXTON ELIZABETH FEATHERSTON FRANCES THOMPSON LuciLLE HART WILLIE VANHOOK Mattie HaTcHETT NELLIE WADE PauL HorRNBUCKLE NATHANIEL WARREN Joun Loy PAGE TWENTY-NINE SSV1IO YOINnS THIRTY PAGE A ZZAq 4 ry ——_ he YS Piss ES —_ lA ) 2 oon A eA X |? : ZEZZZ ane Sed RE por 1 = - NN URimeicaioons oP The Things of Which the Tenth Grade is Proud The tenth grade, which is the smallest grade in the high school, consists of seventeen members. Although the tenth grade is small we have many things to be proud of. ___In the early part of the school year, as soon as the weather got cool and the air became crisp the boys started practicing basketball. At first it was pretty hot for them but they stuck to the job. The tenth grade is very proud to have three bovs who were ready to work. When they organized the team, in order to start to playing, the athletic association chose one of our boys for manager and one for captain of their team. These boys have worked faithfully all the year and have won a great many games at various places. The girls started to practicing basketball soon after the boys. It took a great deal of determination for the girls to get started, as they got very hot and tired. Three of these girls who had determination enough to practice even though thy would suffer from heat are in the tenth grade. We are proud of the fact that the girls who shot the most goals as well as the manager and captain are in our grade. The girls have not played many games, however, they have won half of the few they have played. Late in the fall when the leaves were turning red and golden, and the pump- kins were full grown, the tenth grade made plans to entertain the Senior class at a Halloween party. All plans were made in advance so the afternoon before the party the girls and boys divided in groups to make the necessary preparation. Some went to gather leaves and boughs to help make the auditorium attractive while others did the things which usually make young boys and girls happy. That night we told fortunes, played games, and had plenty of good music. Every member of the tenth grade was well paid when the Seniors said, “This is t he best entertainment the school has had on Halloween night for a long time.” In the heart of winter while the earth was covered with its snow blanket, Mrs. Cunningham came to our school and organized a Safety League. In electing the officers for the league two of our class were chosen as secretary and treasurer. On Friday morning, March the third, the tenth grade girls gave a little enter- tainment in chapel. We were very much pleased when members of the other crades told us how much they enjoyed the exercise. We decided to do something different from the other grades so we wrote the words to our song. It was the first original song to be given in chapel. ; When the great fad for bobbing hair was on and so many girls were bobbing their hair not a single member of our class took up with the fad. The tenth grade has many things to be proud of and we all hope it will continue to have more as time passes, for we want the tenth grade to leave a record any high school would be proud of FRANCES THOMPSON. PAGE THIRTY-ONE a Se 7 LF LF ARITHMETIC APPT OO Ze) —fowin — EBFRMAK 4 2-26-27, SSS ee eS (Z a as ——— SOO — a IE gO Z ZZ a Aa ae 4 LAS g A AE LAZAR LE 2 ar ae a B —— eatin de Ae Sophomore Class LAURENCE ALLGOOD Minnie ALLGOopD LILLIAN Barrp MARGARET CARLTON Mary DANIEL TALMAGE DANIEL Rogpert DANIEL HELEN Harris CLAUDE Harris ZULA GREENE Epira Monx PAGE THIRTY-TWO FFFIE PERKINS ISAIAH STALVEY EpDNA STANFIELD EUGENE THOMPSON LoRENA WADE WILLIAM WALKER PoLLIE WALKER VIRGINIA WILKERSON Iba WILSON LoursE WILBURN JoHN YANCEY SOPHOMORE CLASS Statistics of the Sophomore Class TR OS GT ee ee ee a Ipa WILson GRIER Oem tee heal Re Pet tna a pone sees _..... LAURENCE ALLGOOD RSS Ee GK meee cc ne ence: cu ee icone ee Potty WALKER SSE tai ASIN io ieee ene ee eee Re en EUGENE THOMPSON OO TACU AND OA ee ae ree VircintA WILKERSON AND MINNIE ALLGOOD TGs EL OGIEUIU: QUT bases eee Sco oe enc ese en oe LouIs—E WILBURN Byes PaTOORUIG WOON ees on tate cce es once ecm cnet cence ape WittiAM WALKER TB a ifecrcd aie I Va ase Nepean oreo HELEN Harris WA DE VOLUN OD OMe vod 2c 8 ate 5 ace em dc t-te ne ISAIAH STALVEY OVE ASE QU Teta eae ee et fae ate End eee gee gs ErFIE PERKINS VOUnG ESE Git. a. pt ve Oe see ea He ek de Mary DANIEL CTT RTE i eee ane a er ee WrLiiAM WALKER V7 OAV ESP) OO Wa ac cece ea exes acer ne cca ge EuUCENE THOMPSON PAGE THIRTY-THREE — -£45-27. R - - —EDWIN adn EGERMAN VR R-2I-R2, 5 Breshman Class Nina ABBITT JANIE BurRNs THELMA BuMPASss FIELDING BUMPASS WaLterR Baucom JaMEs CLAYTON SOPHIE CLAYTON WILLIE CHAMBERS Bannaé. Day Dewey DANIEL JoHN EBERMAN THELMA GARRETT Emma Hatr Myrrte Hart Ropert Harris Oscar Huy GRACE JACKSON PAGE THIRTY-FOUR FRANCES LonG Mitprep Lone CuRTIS OAKLEY ALICE OLIVER LAURENCE PERKINS GEORGE PERKINS BrerRTHA PAYLOR GARRETT STANFIELD HELEN STANFIELD WILLIAM THOMAS BAXTER WADE ANNIE B. Woops CHARLES Woops LUTHER WHITT REUBEN WRENN ROXANNAH YANCEY Deceased. Ssiv 10) NVWHSdHaA THIRTY-FIVE PAGI OZ [LZZAA, E A Short Sketch of the Eighth Grade During the Year On September the fifth, nineten hundred and twenty-one, a very green looking set of I reshmen assembled in the eighth grade room with Miss Mabel Goode as teacher. Everything was in an uproar and everybody was walking around, talking and laughing excitedly. In a little while we went to chapel and had services. Then when we came back we arranged our seats, books and classes. At the end of the first month our roll had reached thirty-four. A little later one of these dropped out and right after Christmas Reuben Wrenn developed pneumonia which caused his death the sixth of January. We now have thirty- two. Of this number eight are taking music, and three of the boys and one of the girls play basketball. We have one representative on the Student Council and all of the class is a member of the literary society. When the time came for us to entertain in chapel we gave a play entitled “The Reform Club” and a song “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia” which seemed to be enjoyed very much by everybody. Thus our Freshman year has passed very pleasantly and quickly away. JANTE BurNS. PAGE THIRTY-SIX ZZ; GZZa0 a NOAM . NY i Hh et NYS LITERARY DEPARTMENT Ideal Biography What is biography? Biography 1s that department of literature which treats of the individual lives of men and women; and also a prose narrative detailing the history and unfolding the character of an individual written by another. Though the term biography is modern, that kind of literature is ancient. In the book of Genesis there are biographies, or at least memoirs of Adam, Noah, Abraham, Jacob, Joseph and others. What is ideal biography? If a person is worthy of having his lite written for the world, should not the works treat more of his character and inward feel- ings than of his physical appearances and outward career? Should it not by showing the faults and good qualities of the person inspire its readers? This can not be done by telling the chief events of the persons life, but by telling his good traits or pointing out his faults. If these things are not done the writing ceases to be a biography, except in name, but is a history. “What and how produced was the effect of society on him; what and how produced was his effect on society?” Carlyle says this, when answered, is his opinion of ideal biography. Lots of biographies of noteworthy people may be written but soon for- gotten. Yet an ideal biography may be written of the most undeserving person and survive the ages. Some of the best biographies have been written about persons whose lives have been very uneventful, however, to the average mind good biographies can only be written about persons who have had eventful lives. But to the man who thinks deeply, ideal biography is not the history of an indivi- dual but an unfolding of his character, sh owing his effect on the world, and the worlds effect on him. EpwWIN EBERMAN. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN 9LZ Characteristics of the Indian The Indian is a character which everyone admires, and fears also. Because of their bravery we admire them and because of their cruelty we fear them. While we ourselves are not acquainted with the character of the Indian, we have read of them when they reigned supreme in the days before they were driven out bythe early settlers-of America; “ We: Haye read) decdstoiuiheim, valor their treachery, their craftiness and their skill, which thrill us all. The Indian race has practically been wiped out in America, but even though we know it is wiser that they should not be allowed to exist, still it seems a shame for so brave a nation to be wiped, so to speak, almost completely out. The Indian is naturally of a religious character. When first discovered by the whites they worshipped a divinity called “Manitou,” and their belief in a hereafter consisted of what they considered heaven, “The Happy Hunting Ground.” That they are superstitious is plainly seen by their manner of burying their hunting implements with them, believing that they would need them in the eherearten.. An Indian trait which we admire above all others is the high regard they held for friendship. For a person who was their friend, they ran any risk, even if death itself was the penalty. If an Indian is once gained as a friend you never lose him. He is ever ready to serve you in the quiet unobtrusive way of an Indian. Yet in this very unobtrusiveness you find the full force of his character. In Coopers, The Last of the Mohicans, he brings out so well this beautiful Indian trait: the friendship between Hawkye, the white scout, and the great Indian chief and his son, Uncas. The scout won this friendship by fair dealings in every way. These three great characters fought and lived side by side until Uncas and his father bravely perished fighting to the last. Another trait of the Indian is his cruelty. Cooper plainly brings this out in “The Last of the Mohicans,” when Magna, the wicked Indian chief, with one or two of his followers is trying to make away with Cora. They are going swiftly up a mountain side pursued by Cora’s rescuers when upon a rocky precipice Cora stopped and declared to Magua that even though he should kill her she would go no further. Magua then tells her to choose between death and becoming his wife. Cora replied that she would die a thousand deaths before she become his wife. Just then the head of the rescuers appear and while Magua is looking at them, one of his companions draws his knife and thrusts it into the bosom of Cora. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT A = a NY N AN NN K N NW i ih AN is AKIN i inn re va Alhuas WANED BAM MOO! LLZLA ZF NA — AA LZ A B EDWIN R-23-Re 5) ae ma Fa EBERMAN VA : The Indian has another great trait—his endurance. ‘This trait is well illus- trated by Cooper in the fight near the cave, when a hostile band of Indians attacked Hawkeye, his Indian comrade, Major Heyward, Alice and Cora. One hostile Indian thinking he could get a better shot climbed a tree, concealing himself in the thick of foliage. He thought no one observed him but in this he was mistaken for Hawkeye had seen him. At once they began a rain of shot upon the Indian but it seemed that he could not be hit. Finally a stray shot hit him and he dropped from the tree but in dropping he caught with both hands a limb and to this he held with the tenacity of a wildcat. Although faint with the loss of blood he still held on. Hawkeye and his companians were astonished at his wonderful en- durance. At last, thoroughly exhausted by now the Indian let go one arm but with the other he still held on to the limb by sheer force of will, until Hawkeye out of pity shot him. The Indian has many outstanding traits both good and bad but it seems to me that his beautiful gift of friendship is unsurpassed by any other. LovuIsE WILBURN. PAGE THIRTY-NINE Sy = N -25- EBLRMAN uk RAI- Res The Student Council The Student Council was organized just after Christmas. It was decided that the Council should be composed of a representative from every grade above the fifth to be elected by the grade and one student elected by the entire school with four teachers selected by the faculty. This was organized for the purpose of promoting the best interests of the school. To make plans and suggestions not authoritatively but for the entire student body to act upon. If a grade desires anything for their grade or for the school they are supposed to get their representative to bring it before the Council. in this way the student can help and will help with those things which tend for the betterment of the student and the school. lf the purpose of the Council is carried out it will prove to be a worthwhile organization. Representatives on the Student Council Faculty Mrs, WaH. Lone Mrss Maspet GOODE Miss Otti1E Moore Miss MILprRep SATTERFIELD Students Mary SHUFORD CARLTON. : : : : : : Sixth Grade BEN STALVEY i : : : ; j ; : Seventh Grade CuRTIS OAKLEY ; ; : Eighth Grade Minnie ALLGoop : é : : ‘ : ; ; : Ninth Grade WINFREY CLAYTON . . ; : ; : : : : Tenth Grade KENNETH OAKLEY : ; : : , . j ; Eleventh Grade Epwin EBERMAN : Elected by School Officers EpwIn EBERMAN ¥ ; : : ; ; : : ‘ President KENNETH OAKLEY ; . : ; : ! ; : Vice-President MINNIE ALEGOOD . : : ; ] é : f d ; Secretary PAGE FORTY Literary Socteties The Roxboro High School has two literary societies. The Philo Althean which is composed of the Freshman and Sophomore classes and the Wilson which is composed of the Junior and Senior Classes. These societies meet twice a month. The purpose of these societies is to develop the speaking qualities in the pupils and to encourage public speaking. By the aid of society work the student gains confidence in speaking before an audience and is not embarrassed when he is called on in public. When we debate it teaches us to compare the different sides on any question and to give good points for our belief on which ever side we may be. The value of a literary society is realized more now than ever before, for all of our colleges require some literary work and it also sends students out better fitted for life. Miss Goode and Miss Leary, who have worked with these societies very faithfully this year, have selected four debaters to debate before the Womans Club in April as a sample of the work done in these Societies. PAGE -FORTY-ONE ZZ errr aI-RR. —EDWIN EBERMAN VR Where? I dreamt I saw a city Where Latin was not read Where Chemistry was never known To fill a heart with dread Where no one ever said. “Sit Up”, And few e’er said “Sit down”, Where you needn’t know the difference Tween a gram, an ounce, or a pound. Where History was only told From mouth to mouth, you know ; And teachers couldn’t say to you “That's far trom being sox There English was not spoken, Or ever heard, I’m stre; The country I saw was Africa, And I was a little Boor. —Selected. PAGE FORTY-TWO EZ Ja eS) ZZZLZLLAA = EDWIN EBERMAN VR —— A Scare The Younger daughter wandered into the Woods to Wade in the stream. A Monk comes up and she is A-bitt afraid, at least so much so that her Hart is beating rapidly and her cheek Burns. She grew Paylor and Paylor. He had a Long Baird and Green looking eyes. She screams and Edwin Eber-a-man rushes up with a Hatchett and says “It will not be Allgood with you if you do not leave.” “You are as brave as a Daniel,” said the daughter on her way home. “Vou Merritt this scare’ said her mother in the Hall. “I ought to send you to the Garrett but if you will promise to be a Goode girl and not run away from home any Moore I will let you have a Hardy supper and a Sample of my Cand yee PAGE FORTY-THREE 2-RI-RRe Ve ——EDWIN EBERMAN VR Music Class Roll Marte Brooks JANIE BURNS SOPHIE CLAYTON MARGARET CARLTON ALICE: GOLE CLARA COZART Mary SHUFORD CARLTON Mary MarsuHat DUNLAP KATHERINE HATCHETT Mary HatcHETT HELEN Harris MyrtLe Harr FRANCES Harr LucmiE HART VERTIE Moore ELIzABETH Morris ELIZABETH MASTEN Eva NEwTon KatTi£ PERKINS LovuIsE PULLIAM BERTHA PAYLOR NELLIE SMITH ANNIE BELL THAXTON FRANCES THOMPSON PoLLice WALKER LovuIsE WILBURN ANNIE Brame Woops Martian WHEDBEE PAGE FORTY-FOUR SSWTD DISOW FORTY-FIVE PAGE 'y y A ZZ Za BA gm i BZ D Box AB A AA Ae Z GG ——— A] | —— 14 i B AEE © Ele AA Be eee g Z 2 ies AS ee x Je Z ZeZweZRZ ZA sa Giz A Zi : AZ @ Temes © RAR . Music in the School Music has ever been an important factor in the development of the world’s civilization. Pictures of the musical instruments of that day adorn the inner walls of the Egyptian pryamids and the Psalms of David are chanted in churches and cathedrals throughout the christian world to this hour. Graphic account is given in Holy Writ of heavenly voices and the singing of the impressive services of the Tabernacle and King Solomon’s Temple. Music has a wonderful power in moving the will and influencing the conduct of men. Among the ancients the wonderful influence of music for good or ill was recognized. The Grecian philosophers inculcated in the youth of Athens the wonderous power of music, illustrating their teachings by the mythical story of Orpheus, the note of whose lute tamed savage beasts and attracted rocks and stones, of Amphion who built Thebes to the sound of his lyre, and of the sirens whose seductive songs lured unwary mariners to destruction. Nearly a thousand years before the Christian Era Homer asserted that music could arouse the deepest emotions, and his heroic poems were recited by the lords to the accom- paniment of the harp. About the same time musical contests were introduced as an important feature of the Pythian Games. Nothing makes for culture more than music woven into ones being, whether in rendition or only in appreciation. The study of music furnishes us fine metal training as any other subject taught in the schools, developing the powers of attention, discrimination and con- centration and exercising the memory. Music is the smile of education. Music when properly taught gets into the life of boys and girls and stays there into man- hood and woman-hood as does nothing else in the school. PAGE FORTY-SIX Since, therefore, the musical instinct is implanted in our nature and properly developed can be such a powerful influence for good, and since the study of music gives such splendid mental training as does no other one subject, can we afford to leave it out of the course of study? Some one has said—‘‘Let me write the songs of a nation and I care not who writes the laws.” Dr. E. C. Brooks, our Superintendent of Public Instruction must have thought this when he recently placed music as a study in the schools of our State. I hope it will not be long before we have a supervisor of music in our schools and given a place along with English, Latin, French and Mathematics. MARGARET HINES CARLTON. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN The Boys’ Athletic Club The members of the Boys’ Athletic Club of the 1921 term of the Roxboro High School met on the opening day of this session and reorganized. The boys showed more enthusiasm than ever along this line of work and expressed their desires to make the Athletic activities the best that have ever been in the school. And indeed they have lived to see their desires fulfilled. The basketball team has made a splendid record for the R. H. S. and on its heels is the baseball season which the boys hail with pleasure. Superintendent Stalvey has given his much needed support, the Board of Trustees has helped in a financial way and best of all the people of Roxboro have shown their willingness to support the Athletics of the school which they have made for the education of their children. To all these the Club extends its sincere thanks. Good wishes for the club next year. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT PAGE FORTY- NINE TEAM BASKETBALL ’ BOYS ZZ ik | g Ef} — Z “ Line-up and Games Manager Coaches Captain Winfrey Clayton Charlie Harris Kenneth Oakley John Morris Forwards Centers Kenneth Oakley Lawrence Allgood Edward Bowles Nathaniel Warren James Clayton Robert Featherston Guards Winfrey Clayton Paul Hornbuckle Games Played Score RoxborosHighs:in Halifax, won bye lo): =e eee ee eee eee 39-15 Scottsbure.-Highstin Roxboro, won’ byes bese cee eee eee 53-11 Roxboro, Haghs?in Hast Durham, won bys seer tee ee ee 53-40 Yaneeyyillé Highs in. Roxboro, wontby IR@ 1 poses = cee een eee 88-13 Halitaxs Hishs im Roxboro, wom by) 1X) Ia eee eee eee ee 47-14 East) Durham Elighs in Roxboro, wom Dyas Glee eee eee 51-26 West Durham Hiehs im Roxboro, wei: es oe ewes eer eee eee 60-21 Rexboro Highs in Gary, won bye Ca ty eee. ree erro eee ee 44-19 Mebane, Highs in Roxboroy wotts by) Lemans see een eee 37-15 Roxboro dighs in vDurhaim, yor: by Dy eee eeenieeeae ec ceeseeeee e eee 102225 Durham Hlighs-in Roxboro, won by s1D% Ele S-seee te teeeeeee eceree 34-22 Bethel ‘Hall Mighsan Roxboro, wom, Dye leks, eee: eee eee 34-29 Roxboro Highs aneMebane, wonk py Vissi ee eee eee ee ee 37-14 Roxboro-Highs in Burlington® won) by eB bla ee eee 50-20 Roxboro Elighs amesouth Boston) awomebya len lees eee meee er 26-25 Trinity; Freshmen tm Roxboro, won by lsinity. ee ee 19-13 Hendetson tlisehs ine RioxbOro, wor; by Ris i Sees ee ee 61-19 Burlinetomebiielismm Roxboro, owetiny yg lvan bes eee nes eee eeeneee meee 47-11 Roxboro High School Alumni vs. West Durham H. S. Alumni won by Roxboro High School Alumni 59-29, PAGE FIFTY Sorry —EDWIN RI-RR: ———— EBERMAN VR ————- The Girls’ Basketball Club The girls of this school organized their club and put out the best basketball team this school has had in a number of years. We have not played as many games as we would like to have because of our hard school work. We opened the season with a game against Houston High School, although we were defeated by a close score and a lucky throw by Houston at the last minute, we can readily say that revenge was ours when we played the return game and won with the score more than tripled in our favor. Due to the interest and hard work on the part of Miss Sykes, our coach, and Frances Thompson, our able manager, we have made a very creditable record. PAGE FIFTY-ONE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM PAGE FIFTY-TWO | LZZLLEL: AE A g Z Z ZZ ia acc d a Z A Bb a= ES He Lene, Ze AL e@—e beer — ae Z Z i AEX Ie Z= Aa 4 ZZ FA AiZZZA IZ A_CAzZZ Z Z Ze amide PFE oats ° oy ° Girls’ Line-up THELMA CLAYTON . ; , Right Forward ELIZABETH MASTEN ; ; : : Left Forward FRANCES THOMPSON . : ; : ; ; ; 2 : Center HELEN Harris ; ; 2 . Right Forward KATIE PERKINS. ; : Left Guard Subs MARGARET CARLTON ; ; : ; : Forward EpNA STANFIELD : : : : Center SopHte CLAYTON, ANNIE B. THAXTON ; 4 ; Guards Manager and Captain. : FRANCES THOMPSON Coach ; : : : : ; : ; Miss GRACE SYKES PAGE FIFTY-THREE Baseball Possibilities KENNETH OAKLEY : First Base CURTISS OAKLEV eae , ; : , Right Field EpwarD BowLes ; ; ; : Short Stop JAMES CLAYTON . ; : ; : Third Base WILLIAM WALKER . ‘ ; : é é ; Catcher LAURENCE ALLGOOD . ' : ; ; é; : , Pitcher PAUL HORNBUCKLE. . ; ; : : Second Base WINFREY CLAYTON. ; ; : ; Center Field NATHANIEL WARREN. ' ; ; Left Field O fficers LAURENCE ALLGOOD . : Captain WINFREY CLAYTON ; : Manager EIT.MER CLAYTON , , ; ; Coach PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Directory of the Senior Class Prettiest Handsomest Cutest g Most Attractive Most Original Best Sport Best Athletes Ouietest Loudest : Biggest Heart-Breaker Most Popular Best Natured Best All Round Frankest . Most Stylish Most Sarcastic MuzettreE WINSTEAD KENNETH OAKLEY MarRION DEVLAMING ELIZABETH MASTEN Eppigr PERKINS : : DorotHy YOUNGER ELIZABETH MASTEN AND KENNETH OAKLEY OpELL MITCHELL CLiypE HALL EpwIn EBERMAN MuzettTe WINSTEAD JANIE ABBITT Mary HATCHETT Eva NEWTON JULIAN , WARREN RopertT FEATHERSTON PAGE FIFTY-FIVE URS RI- RR. EDWIN EBERMAN in Want Ads Wanted: Rest. The Annual Staff. Wanted: Passing Marks. The Seniors. PAGE FIPTY-SIX E.EBERMAW JR te “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market”. SUPPOSE: Marion deVlaming could not have her own way. Clyde Hall agreed to everything suggested by the class. Sears-Roebuck didn’t sell curls—What would poor Bet Featherston d Robert Featherston wasn’t gifted with bluffing. The Seniors should be given privileges. Elizabeth Masten didn’t take music—What excuse could she make to leave oO? the room every day? PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN ZZ N cE AW Odelle Mitchell was mischievous—How could we endure it? Helen Harris and Polly Walker couldn’t chew chewing gum, Lucille Hart couldn’t blush. Edwin Eberman should lose his dimples. Kenneth Oakley should be dignified enough for a Senior. Miss Goode: “Kenneth, what is the meaning of ‘ego’ ?” Kenneths iiimeans [x Miss Goode: “Give me a sentence using ‘ego’.” Kenneth She-winked her “eso atthe: boys. “You talk through your hat.” “Yes, but you talk through your nose.” “Lines of Latin all remind us We have wasted lots of time, And departing leaving behind us Zeros stretched out ina line.” Kenneth and Laurence feeding the pigs: Laurence: “Look at those cattle.” Kenneth: “They are swine.” Laurence: “Swine are cattle.” Miss Mildred: “What are the three words most used by students?” Pupil: “I don’t know.” Miss Mildred: “Correct.” PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT Awa ENDS UP PAGE FIFTY-NINE ng Our 1Z1 ih] —— af = : = Ss x S Li -= FF y : Bray f 4 5 . aey rye Lng | Vee : eed + 1 NAY Se 7 | . WS : - = bb ad te) a = si ‘ (4 Ni i s This Satisfaction Comes From Patron Advertisers. 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SEASONABLE MILLINERY | Wagner Carney Over Wilburn and Satterfield Wilburn Satterfield ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA WATKINS BULLOCK DEALERS IN Building Material and Builders Hardware Roofing, Shingles, Mouldings, Mantels, Doors, Windows, Blinds, Frames, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Tin Shingles, Nails, and Paint. “Fyerything to Build with” Roxboro, N. C. LONG-BRADSHER AND COMPANY Headquarters for HARDWARE ‘Rorboro Light ano Go ex hy. LEC IONIC LCS HE POWER Don’t forget us when buying Class Rings and Pins That Graduation Present should be JEWELRY something that you can keep to remember that Day of Days. The Newells, Jewelers Roxboro uae ee eG YOU can get MOST ANYTHING AT ROSES 5-10-25 ChNip so TORE Roxboro North Carolina W. L. MOORE'S Mechanical Refrigeration Plant The Home of good Meats Fresh and Cured, Fish and Oysters, Fancy Gro- ceries,Fruits and Candies PHONE 175 ee A LIPSHITZ Every Thing To Wear For The Entire Family LUMBER From the Brick in the Foundation to the Shingles on the Roof. We are prepared to furnish you your building material requirements. The largest stock in this section. Bought right and sold the same way. Send Us Your Orders and Note the Difference Roxboro Lumber Co. The Home of Quality Lumber JACKSON MOTOR CO. AGENTS for the STUDEBAKER and DODGE CARS Full Line of GOODYEAR, FIRESTONE AND U. S. TIRES OTHER ACCESSORIES ALSO ROXBORO, N. C. Hall Bro’s MANUFACTURERS OF Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Collars, etc., Bug- gies, and Wagons. Electric Shoe Repairing. All re- pair work Done on short Notice. R. C. HALL, Manager A. 5. HASSAN has GOOD Groceries AT REASONABLE PRICES Depot St. - Roxboro, N. C. Ford Lincoln Cars Fordson Tractors As the present school system has revolutionized education, so have Ford products re- volutionized transportation and farming. The one product that fears no competition. We do not use anything but “Genuine Ford Parts” in our Repair Shop. CROWELL AUTOCO, Inc. ROXBORO, N. C. The Home of Real Ford Service The Peoples Bank Roxboro, N. C. Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $100,000.00 J. A. Long, President E. G. Long, Vice-President D. S. Brooks, Cashier i a BLANKS HAMBRICK at BNE MORRIS AUSTINS She For Soda Fountain Dninks, Block Candy Lace Stationery Ip, SGA: Cameras, Kodaks, Films = School Books Good Groceries School Supplies Quality First Price Second PHONE 25 Phone 27-M Roxboro, North Carolina It Will Pay You To Visit RAIFFS STORE Before buying---our prices will suit you. Everything in Ready-to-Wear for the entire family Bank of Roxboro Roxboro, North Carolina Capital, Surplus and Profits $60,000.00 Resources: Half-a-Million Dollars T. E. Austin, W. F. Long, President. Cashier. See Johnk.Reams General Contractor Before you let your Job Get it done now At the cheapest price I complete the Job Let me install you a Caloric The cheapest heat under the Sun Wootten-Moulton Photographers Framers New Bern, N. C. Meredith College RALEIGH, N. C. For Young Women Admits only those who have completed four years of high school work with 15 units of credit. Offers four years of standard college work for the A. B. and B. S. degrees. Diplomas in Music ACTA LC. For Catalogue or further information, write to Chas. E. Brewer, Preszdent Raleigh, N. C. KANE, The Contractor Who Builds Now for the Coming Generations ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA rd DS ROXBORO STEAM LAUNDRY CO. LAMAR STREET ROXBORO, N. C. “A Satisfied Customer Is Our First Consideration” ‘‘We Want Your Duds In Our Suds”’ WE HAVE BEEN BOTTLING and other soft drinks for fourteen years, that is the reason our bottle products are BETTER. We know how to bottle it RIGHT. Get it in bottles, COCA-COLA, CASCADE GINGER ALE, and CHERRY BLOSSOM. Why buy a substitute when you can get the original for the same price, De per bottle. Roxboro Bottling Works PRINCESS THEATRE “The Home of the Famous Paramount Pictures” (A Welcome Always awaits you at the Princess ) Main Street Roxboro, N. C. Newton Wilkerson Drug Co. The New Drug Store Unexcelled Soda Fountain Service Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Agents for Nunally’s Candies Piedmont Flower Shop Depot Street : : : Opposite Post Office Phone 50 FOUNDED 1838 CHARTERED 1859 TRINITY COLLEGE DU RHAM, N. C. A College of liberal arts with an established reputation for high standards, noble traditions, and progressive policies. Its large endowment fund makes possible its first-class equipment and large faculty of well-trained and carefully chosen teachers. Students fees are low. Comfortable, inexpensive rooms in carefully supervised hygienic dormi- tories. Classical and scientific courses leading to bachelor’s de- gree. Graduate courses in all departments. Schools of Engineering, Education, Law. For catalogue and illustrated booklet, address R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary to the Corporation Ee a Compliments of D. M. Andrews Grocery Store Depot Street Clay Walker Fresh Meats Cold Dnnks Fish and Oysters in Fancy Season Groceries Phone 139 Court Street Julian O’ Daniel Barber Hotel Jones All Work Guaranteed WILLIAMS PULLIAM THE BARBERS First-Class Work Guaranteed When in the city see us Next to Pioneer Warehouse Moore Bros. Co. Dealers in Groceries and Feed-Stuft Hay, Grain, Etc. Roxboro, N.C. SATTERFIELD Insurance Agency INSURANCE and BONDING “Old and Tried” Phone 135 Compliments of Moe Goodman High School Students! Make this shop your Headquarters Hot and Cold Showers—Shoe Shine Parlor Best Barbers in Town JAS. R. DOARES The Barber Great Place in a Small Town Durham Ice Roy ace ? Cream Co. For Ladies and Gentlemen. We Use “Blue Ribbon Brand Ice Cream” The Best Food on the Market Open From 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Fancy Ices - Punch - Sherbets Open Now Give Us a Trial! Biiberme W Everything to Wear at § ; se @ There can be little bake question about your R. L. Baldwin’s success if you re- ceive the modern training that will fit you tor a practical business life. Come here for instructions and experience. Durham, North Carolina Durham Business School _—_—_—_— BUDD-PIPER ROOFING COMPANY DURHAM, N. C. CONTRACTORS FOR JOHNS-MANVILLE BUILT-UP ASBESTOS ROOFING SLAG, GRAVEL, TIN SLATE and TILE MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTORS Or JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS SHINGLES SKYLIGHTS, J-M ASBESTOS ROOF- VENTILATORS, Bis CORCO METAL Neekin SHINGLES 5-V GALVANIZED DAMP-PROOFING DOWNSPOUTS, ROOFING RICHARDSON WALL TAR CONCRETE. VENT PIPES, BOARD FLOORS SHEET METAL, FLEXCATILEAROLE _— ROOFING and SHEET METAL WORK SPECIALTIES ASPHALT SHINGLES Contracts Solicited Anywhere in the State Mail Us Your Plans or Sketches for Estimate Write Us For Prices on Roofing, Wall Board, etc, Snider - Fletcher Company DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND Optical Department always up to standard in quality and price. Will appreciate a call from you. Photographs For years JOHNSON Photo- graphs have been a standard of correctness and quality. People have found that there is a person- al touch in our work that brings to the photograph that distinct in- dividuality of character so seldom found and so greatly desired. If the impression you make is to be good, the photograph you send must he good. Miss Katie L. Johnson Portrait Photographer Durham, N. C. Tires of Quality TIRES at Low Cos = fy, Nk, aot “King of them All” DeLion Cord Tires are the best buy on the tire market. It will pay you to investigate. Increasing numbers of autoists are realizing that Arnold Tire Sales Co. DISTRIBUTORS G. L. Allen, Salesman, 202 E. Chapel Hill St. Durham, N. C. RAWLS-KNIGHT CO. Durham’s Leading and Most Progressive Store. Standard Merchandise at Reliable Prices CENTERMERI GLOVES—VAN RAALTE, PHOENIX, GORDON, HOLEPROOF, DURHAM HOSIERY— MODART, BINNER, RENGOBELT, CROWN, LADY RUTH CORSETS FOREST MILL UNDERWEAR GAGE MILLINERY Always the Best Showing of Silks, W oolen and White Goods Mail Orders Filled Day Received RAWLS-KNIGHT CO. MAIN PARRISH STREETS DURHAM, N. C. PHONE 48 Oxtord College Oxrorpb, NortTH CAROLINA The school that is suited for any student willing to do real work. It offers a High School course of four years. A College course of three years based on 15 units from a standard high school. A College Course of two years based on 15 units from a standard high school. A College course of one year designed to prepare a teacher in the Grammar grades of the public schools. Vocational courses also offered. It is the school if you wi sh a thorough course in a first-class moderately priced institution. R. A. Spencer Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Harris Burns Roxboro’s Best Store The rendezvous of all Roxboro High School Gils and Boys. They are always dressed well because they were taught by discriminating parents to buy their cloth- es at this popular store. Harris and Burns “Clothe the Family”’ Cloth Covered, Wood and Metallic Caskets Robes, Suits, and Dresses Steel Vaults We Use Lattice Flower Support Grave Cover When Desired Superior Service Phone Day 47 M Phone Night 47 D Careful Attention It is with this earnest attention that we execute all orders, large or small, for the reputation of the Seeman Service, an asset that we jealously guard, is founded upon such principles of rigid accuracy. vA The Seeman Printery, Incorporated Printing : Book Binding : Engraving Office Supplies 110-112 S. Corcoran Street Durham, N. C. ye yah co ene pene oS