Page Four
THE ROXBORO RAMBLER
Thursday, May 12, 1938
Our Teachers
Debating Club
Aren’t Names Queer?
Our principal, Mr. Gaddy, should
come first in line,
Loyal, capable, and in every other
sense fine
For two years he has labored both
early and late
To teach us so the sciences we may
appreciate.
“Miss Mildred,” for years our true
and tried friend,
Ready at all times to help us and
a willing ear to lend.
We shall surely pine and long for
more of her knowledge,
Whenever we find our English so
difficult in college.
Another English teacher, Mrs. Clay
ton, has struggled with us for years,
Commanding confidence and respect
without arousing our fears.
She makes a good citizen, a fine par
ent, too,
And Roxboro High is fortunate to
hold her, we think, don’t you?
Miss Hester is full of energy and
possesses a warm and generous
heart,
Has known history since time imme-
morial and ably does it impart.
She is a splendid neighbor and a true
and tried friend,
May her kind live forever in a world
without end!
Our mathematics teacher, Miss Yan
cey, is ever calm and serene,
As fine and loyal a little person as
ever was seen.
She knows our limitations, but in her
quiet way
Encourages us to do our very, very
best day after day.
Misses Payne and Spinks have pa
tiently endeavored to explain
also +ke sad side Tito will chans^ 1 ca
and they are most attractive, too,
Always tolerant and understanding in
whatever we attempt to do.
A real genius is Miss Davis when it
comes to culinary art,
Surely ’tis no effort for her to capture
any man’s heart.
But that is not all, for many charms
doth she possess,
Suppose you kindly ask Coach Dun
lop to supply the rest.
A good sport is Miss Bowers and we
are glad she came our way,
We hope to make a fixture of her so
in Roxboro she will stay.
In fact, all our teachers we should
like to claim,
Since from the north, south, east and
west they came.
When Industrial Art was introduced
into our school,
We prevailed on Mr. Titus, from the
west, to come and rule.
Just a peep into his work room read
ily convinces one,
That he has been steadily on the job
and many wonderful things done.
From left to right: C. C. Garrett, Page Harris, Rachel Fox, Miss Roxannah Yancey, Helen Reid Sanders, Hazel
Warmack, Dick Huddleston, James Jackson, Kitty Ellmore, Marion Bradsher, Mary Seivers Woody, Eloise Newell,
Margaret Pleasants, Louise Ashley, Louise Walker, Miss Mary Hester, Arlene Newell, Eleanor Winstead, Zelda
Holleman, Maude Chambers, Ruth Brogden, Ethel Newell Winstead, Louise Dickens, Doris Jones, Donald Brad
sher, Martha King, Barden Winstead, and Frances Winstead.
4UupU4&
grams whicn dre not so few.
No school is complete without music,
you will readily agree,
It would seem rather prosy without
it as a variety.
Surely we would not forget the grade
teachers and our nearest neighbors,
Friendly and accommodating always
in spite of many labors.
And our grammar school teachers in
days that are past,
We still cherish for you a kindly feel
ing and a love that will last.
So now, my dear friends, when all is
said and done,
Don’t you think Roxboro can com
pete with any high school under
the sun?
We Seniors think so, in fact, we really
know
You will find no finer group of teach-
ters wherever you may chance to
go.
WATKINS & BULLOCK
Glee Club
Statistics
Most Popular Girl—Grace Osborne Clay
ton.
Most Popular Boy—Earl Stewart.
Prettiest Girl—Evelyn Satterfield.
Most Handsome Boy—Sam Whitten.
Best All-round Boy—Donald Bradsher.
Best All-round Girl—Mary Hester Aus
tin.
Most Musical—Billie Street.
Most Domestic Girl—Katherine Bowles.
Most Vivacious Girl—Janie Bradsher.
Quietest Boys—Thomas Carver, Thomas
Solomon, Thomas Perkins.
Quietest Girl—Helen Evans.
Most Talkative Boy—Bitty Bullock.
Most Talkative Girl—Margaret Pleasants.
Most Original Boy—T. C. Wagstaff.
Most Original Girl—Mondelle Holleman.
Best Dressed Boy—Page Harris.
Best Dressed Girl—Julia Newman.
Most Winsome Girl—Louise Ashly.
Having Most Poise—Hannah Brewer.
Best Disposition—Ruth Brogden.
Most Precise—Helen Carr.
Most Attractive—Virginia Dixon.
Best Dancer (Boy)—Sam Whitten.
Best Dancer (Girl)—Grace Osborne
Clayton.
Most Dignified Boy—Charles Gates.
Most Dignified Girl—Rachel Long.
Biggest Flirt (Boy)—Bitty Bullock.
Biggest Flirt (Girl)—Sarah Winstead.
Most Courteous Boy—Charles Reade
Long.
Most Courteous Girl—Frances Foushee.
Wittiest Boy—T. C. Wagstaff.
Wittiest Girl—Anne Margaret Long.
Most Conceited Boy—Bitty Bullock.
Most Conceited Girl—Frances Winstead.
The Most Refined—Inez Perkins.
The Neatest—Sammie Lea.
Most Unselfish—Nellie Scott Featherston.
Best Girl Speller—Eleanor Hamlin.
Most Dependable—Margaret Painter.
DEPOSITS INSURED
Up to $5,000
The Peoples Bank
In R. H. S. we have a Black, some
Whites, and a Green;
We have several Kings but we’ve
never had a queen.
Our delinquents are few but we have
one named Long,
We also have Wrights, but never a
wrong.
Although we can’t swim, we oft have
a Wade
And several swift Walkers who follow
their trade.
Our money is scarce, we only have a
Pence,
But still we are Owen in dollars and
cents.
Our Street-Carr charges the lowest
of rates,
And Dickens is always welcome to
our Gates.
A Hunter we have, with the greatest
of skill,
The Wrenns, Snipes, and Fox she
soon hopes to kill.
Most Individual—Eloise Newell.
Most Modest—Inez Parham.
The Sweetest Girl—Myrtle Perkins.
Most Athletic Boy—Earl Stewart.
Most Athletic Girl—Hary Hester Austin.
Most Studious Boy—Page Harris.
Most Studious Girl—Virginia Saunders.
Friendliest Boy—Woodrow Jones.
Friendliest Girl—Virginia Huddleston.
Most Likely to Succeed (Boy}—Donald
Bradsher.
Most Likely to Succeed (Girl)—Frances
Winstead.
Cutest Boy—Bitty Bullock.
Cutest Girl—Vic Black.
Most Brilliant Boy—T. C. Wagstaff.
Most Brilliant Girl—Louise Dickens.
If it can be cleaned
we can clean it.
SERVICE DRY
CLEANERS
Carl Winstead
Good Groceries
at Good Prices
• •
Cash and Carry
Our Commercial teacher, Miss Rog
ers, knows what she’s about,
A thorough knowledge of her subject
she has beyond a doubt,
A kindly disposition she possesses
and a sense of humor too,
If you want a friend, just try her,
she’s true.
Mr. Dunlop, our popular coach, is
eager in all things to win,
Always on the alert and ever in the
finest trim.
He is so very, very busy both by
night and day
As his work is interspersed with many
and varied forms of play.
Our teachers of music are fine and
quite talented, too,
Play a goodly part in all of our pro-
Everything To Build With
Roxboro, N. C.
Let Us Be Diligent, Optimistic,
Tolerant and Considerate
Roxboro Cotton Mills
ESTABLISHED 1899
Wooby’g funeral
Some
“■The Home of Friendly Service”
South Main Street
Roxboro, N. C.