Roxboro High School - Rocket Yearbook (Roxboro, NC)

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—— —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

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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

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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