Plymouth High School - Roanoke Log Yearbook (Plymouth, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1942 volume:

Roanoke log COPYRIGHT, 1042 Quan, Sifnan Ganlpgam gclifom L Pulzlixhezl by Me PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL P1.YMoU'rH, N. C. Q+?Q . .3 . . 9i??93g??R+'2Q?J5?9J5?a252iD??fHiJ+9L? Foreword If this first volume of THE ROANOKE LOG can impart to you, the students of Plymouth High School, the joys, the loyalties, and the friends we have known, it will have served its purpose. May the students who have lived in these halls and have done the things that these pictures and words illustrate, always have a pleasant memory of Plymouth High School. To those who are to come we present this, our book of memories, in the hope that they may find life here just as pleasant as we have found it. DAFDICU4 7'l0N With sincere gratitude for her invaluable service in guiding us, with true appreciation for her whole-hearted and untiring efforts in sponsoring our annual, with an abiding and deep affection for her charm, good nature, and friendliness in dealing with us at all times, we dedi- cate this Volume I of THE ROANOKE Loo to our teacher, adviser, and friend- Mns. THELMA GETSINGER BARDEN fied wpeke ROANOKE .LOC-19-I-2 The Faculty If RONT ROW' Hu.n.-x HARI-:R Sofia! Sfmlies, lizzglislz, am! Librarian MRS. I'IARRY VV. KEURKIN s Social Studies am! Engfislz IRIQNI-Y Drxorx Afdf!It'1lldfil'.f um! Physiffal lfzlznaliou MRS. C ircoRcm T. BARUEN, J R. lfuglish and Frenvh SICCON D RONV VV. S. Nloolui ,'1grff:ull1u'e MRS. IRMA K. H01 Lows 'l'. 'l'Rl'Nzo RI l'H 1Vh'I.lfxmRIi l,liwIs VV. Zu-:c:I.IiR R. B. '1'Ro'1'M.,xN Page Four 'GH Business Educaliofz Aldl!lt'll7fllfil'.f and l'f1ysiral EIl14l7dli07l T H IRD RONV Home IZ'l70ll07l'lfC5 St'i8I'11'b' will Bam! ssslirirzcipal 62:45 55 fizff 61556. Page Six ROANOKE LOG-1942 'S5tfi35'cSi2S6i35ZS +5523-13525623 FREEMAN ALLEN Band 13, 4, 51 : F.F.A. 11. 2, 31. Freeman is a good natured boy, and is the life of the typing class. GLENNA ANGPY Class Secretary 111 :Class Reporter 121 : Beta Club 13, 41 I Glee Club 131. Glenna is one of the smallest girls of our class and can usually be found typing. We predict that she will have a successful ofiice career. Keep up the good work. Glenna. CURTIS AYERS Curtis is well known by all. He is the sort of person we like to have around. He's not the type to kick. CARL BAILEY Class Secretary and Treasurer 111: Athletic Association Business Manager 14, President 51 : Band 13, 4. 51 : East Carolina All Star Band 141: East Division All State Band 141: Beta Club 13, 4, 51: Photographer of TH! RoANoKa Lou 151 g Chief Marshal 141. When you hear a Kodak click you needn't look around, it's jeugt Carl. We predict he will be the most likely to succe . MARGARET BATEMAN Home Ee. Club 11, 2, 31 1 Beta Club 14, 5, Treasurer 51 1 Senior Marshal 13, 41. We know Margaret by her personality and charming dis- position. Her good work will be missed next year. 1 AN NA BowEN Beta Club 13, 41 : Home Ee. Club 111 21 : Basketball 13, 41. ' Anna is both an active and studious girl. She is liked by everyone. GLADYS BOWEN Basketball 12. 3, 4, 51 1 Hoang Ee. Club 11, 21 : Glee Club 1 . 1 Gladys is a swell girl. She played an important part on the basketball team and will be missed greatly next year. MARGARET BOWEN 1 f Home Ec. Club 11,21 :Glee Club 12, 31. g1aj'etl . Q ll , j E- vi. 'a .uf ' imig - 'JM ...l-.,:. '-lr .M l Quiet, good natured, and dependable girl, that's Mar- CLAUDIA BRATTEN Class Secretary 143 3 Class Treasurer 153 : Beta Club 153. Although Claudia doesn't have much to say, ber good work makes up for that. DoUcLAs COLLINS KATHERINE BRATTEN Home Ec. Club 11, 2, 83 : Beta Club 153 : Basketball 11, 23 : Class Secretary and Treasurer 143. Katherine is a hard worker with practical ideas. She has a personality that any girl would be proud to possess. I JOHN BROWN Football 13, 4, 53: Class Vice President 153: Senior Prophet 153. Although John is short, that doesn't prevent his being one of our best Jitterbug dancers, and fastest football players. MARVIN 1 PE'rE 3 BROWNING Football 11, 2, 3, 43 g All Albemarle Football Team 133 : Band 13, 43 g F.F.A. 12, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 43. Pete is a fine boy. His sense of fair play and outstanding athletic ability will account for his popularity. CAROLYN BYRD Band 13, 43 3 East Carolina All Star Band 13, 43 1 Home Ec. Club 113. Carolyn is one that everyone likes. She's not the type to kick about things but takes them good naturedly. We think she will make someone a good secretary. ' MARY LILLIAN CAMPBELL Class Vice President 113 3 Class Treasurer 133 : Band 11, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 3 East Division A11 State Band 2. 3, 43: All State Band 133, East Carolina All Star Band 11, 2, 3, 43 : U. N. C. Summer School 13, 43 : Beta Club 13, 4. Secretary 43 : Editor of THE ROANOKE Loo 143 p Home Ec. Club 11, 23 5 Basketball 13, 43 : Cheerleader 143. Her perseverance and determination can easily account for her splendid accomplishments in every field. Excelling in music, she has become a valuable member of the band. WILBUR DAX'ENPORT Richwood High School, W. Va. 11, 2, 33 3 Glee Club 113 3 Football 12, 33 : Basketball 11, 23. We never knew how to dance the West Va. way until Doug came, and we are glad to have him as a fellow classmate. Roper High School 11, 2, 3. 43 :Debata Club 11, 23 3 F.F.A. 11, 2,.3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, 4, 53 p Glee Club 13, 43. Wilbur is a quiet boy, better known as Buck, Although this is his ilrst year with us, he has won many loyal friends. is . S ' -sr --I L15-pu ROANOKE LOG-1942 if35z2+35z5+ i56+35c3+555+5522+555+55z3556+35zQ+55zQ+5za455 5 Page Seven w .',E. ,rqvv .. -X . , ,N ROANOKE LOG-1942 is i56b6EE Page Eight Aa 0 ONALEE Do'rsoN Richwood High School 11, 21 : Roper High School 131: Basketball 11, 21. Onalee hasn't been with us long, but her pleasant per- sonality has won her many friends. LEON DUNBAR Class Treasurer 141: Band 18, 4, 51: Football 14, 513 ' F.F.A. 11, 2, 31. Leon is really a downright line boy. He is as honest as the day is long and is always ready to do his part. CLIFFORD FRYMIER , Richwood High School, W. Va. 11, 21 : Band 11, 2, 3, 41. Clif!ord's two years with us have proved his excellent ability to make friends. He is the wit of the Senior Class. GEN EVIEVE HOLBROOK ' Richwood High School, ?N.2Vg.. fl, 2, 31 5 Home Ee. Club 1. . . 1- Genevieve has been with us about two years. We wish she could have come sooner. She is a ilne girl to know. VELMA Horxms Roper High School 12, 3, Hi Home Ee. Club 111 1 Glee 3 . Club 1 , 1 Velma is on the quiet side. She is a hard worker and has a great determination. FRANCES JONES Home Ec. Club 11, 21 : Beta Club 13, 41. Quiet and sweet, efilcient and neat, that's Frances, our best dressed Senior girl, LULLADEAN JORDAN Richwood High School, W. Va. 11, 2, 31 : Cheerleader 141 3 Basketball 12, 31. 'Richwood's loss was our gain when Lulladean came. She is a swell girl and we are proud to have her with us. MARTHA MACGOWAN Home Ee. Club 151 3 Band 14, 51:Glee Club 14, 51. Martha is good-natured and optimistic. She usually turns out to be the life of the party. mf .. . ln.. , .' , ROANOKE LOG-1942 51551 15g1l'eQ56'E57jei56 i56i5656i5Q'5Ei55i56i5Q+55'i5G15Q135155131561361555615 F1-ILTON MAGEE Football 12. 3, 5, Captain 51 3 Basketball 12, 3, 5. Captain 31 3 Band 13, 4, 5, Vice President 51 : Baseball 12, 3, 51. Mississippi lost one swell boy when Magee moved to Plymouth. It will be hard to replace him in all our school sports. Roy MANN1N1i Football 11, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 41 : Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4. Captain 31 3 All Albemarle Football Team 131 1 Baseball 131 3 Band 12, 3, 4, President 41 3 U. N. C. Summer School 141 : F.F.A. 111 5 Advertising Manager of THE ROANOKE LOG 141 :Beta Club 13, 41. When you hear some corny trombone notes, you know it's Moose, He is quite mischievous at times, however, he's an industrious worker, and a proficient dancer. He has also proved very valuable in all other sports. ALICE IVIARINER Home Ec. Club 11, 21. Alice is what you would call a quiet girl. We need more ul' her type. ELMO MAYU Class Treeasurer 111: Class Secretary-Treasurer 12, 31 Q Class President 151: Basketball 12, 3, 4, 51: Football 14, 51 3 Baseball 12, 4, 51 5 F.F.A. 11, 2, Secretary 1, 21. Elmo's athletic ability and personality will carry him a long way. He's also the best-all-around boy in the class. GRACE NOBLb2S AILINE NEs'roR Band 11, 21 : East Carolina All Star Band 121 3 Basketball 13, 41 : Home Ec. Club 11, 21 :Glee Club 11, 31 5 Beta Club 13, 41 : Senior Class Poet 141. A good friend, an excellent student, and a pal to all who know her. Memorable for her numerous cracks, Ailine is an unusual combination of wit. musical talent, and business ability. 1 I 2. Band Basketball 12, 3, 4, 5, Publicity Manager 41 5 Class Publicity Manager 141 5 Glee Club 12, 3, 41 3 Beta Club 151 3 Senior Marshal 141. Grace is really an athletic' girl. She plays guard on the basketball team. Her charming personality and ready smile have rewarded her with many friends. ZISB NORMAN Class President 111: Class Vice President 121g Band 3, 4, Publicity Manager 31 3 East Carolina All Star 11 2 3 41 East Division All . . , Q State Band 13, 41: U N. C. Summer School 141 5 Beta Club 13, 41 3 Associate 1 Editor of Tim ROANOKE Loc 141. We predict that Zeb will become a great musician because of his ability to play a sax. Zeb is the Casanova of his c ass. JOHN EDWIN REA Class President 141. John is a quiet, shy type of fellow with a good head. He would probably make a good detective. 1 Page N ine ROANOKE LOG-1942 Page Tm WARREN Romzms Class Vice President 131 : Beta Club 13. 4, President 41 : Business Manager of T1-is Rmmoxa Loo 141: Football 13, 41 5 Baseball 131 Q F.F.A. 11, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 1, 2, 8. Vice President 41 . Quiet and dependable, describes Warren. He's a good worker and has been a great help to us. BEN ROBERTSON Band 14, 51gF.F.A. 13, 41 :Glee Club 12, 31. Ben takes things as they come, but always wean a broad smile. He is liked by everyone. ASA Ronmias Manager of Basketball Team 141: Historian of Senior Class 151 Q Football 13, 4, 51 3 Baseball 13, 4, 51 : Senior Marshal 13, 41. If you hear a peculiar laugh down the hall or around the corner don't be afraid-it's only Asa. His hard work on the football squad proved valuable. INEZ WEEDE Home Ee. Club 11, 21: Glee Club 11, 2, 315 Beta Club 13. 41. Inez is a fine and willing student. Her ambition and desire to learn will account for her outstanding accom- plishments. Jos WEEDE Class Secretary 151 3 a8,5Yice President1 Q Football Joe is another one of those 'friehdly good-natured boys. His favorite sport is football. We predict that Joe will become a great fireman some day. GERTRUDE Woomko ' Class Vice President 141: Band 12, 3, 4. 5. Secretary 4, Secretary-Treasurer 51 3 East Carolina All Star Band 2, 3, 41 : Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Association 141 5 East Division All State Band 151 : Basketball 12, 3, 4, 51 1 Home Ec. Club 11, 51 : Cheerleader 151 : Beta Club 14, 51 5 Senior Class Editor of THE ROANOKE Loc 151. Gertie's pert personality will be missed when she goes and we will also lose one of our most valuable band mem- bers and basketball players. CLASS MASCOTS DOTTY TIIOMPSON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland S. Thompson and BILLY PEELE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peele is RoANoKE Loo-1942 History of 1942 Senior Class Ding-a-ling! Ding-a-ling! rang the school bell on that fair day in September some eleven or twelve years ago. Along the streets to the old Hampton Academy, the beginning place of learning in dear old P. H. S., came little tots clinging to their mother's hands. Their hearts were filled with a mixed feeling of happiness and sorrow at the very thought that they were old enough to start to school. Due to a change in our curriculum this class did not come up in one group, but more in two separate groups who combined in their senior year to form the best Senior Class in the History of P. H. S. There were about sixty enrolled those two years. It took us several weeks to get used to the discipline of the school and to each other. After we became acquainted with both, we were taught the games of all youngsters. At intervals these happy recess pastimes were interrupted by fights. ,Having completed four grades at the old, ivy covered Hampton Academy, we realized the ambition of our four years there, our promotion to the higher seat of learning at P. H. S. Here began the art of grabbing girls' hats or gloves and running with them. Also here was the beginning of our childhood romances, for it was the first time the boys had taken notice of the girls and the girls of the boys. Beginning with the eighth grade we put aside our playthings and began to take our schooling more seriously, for we were faced with the responsibility of being the ones who.in the future were going to be leaders of Plymouth Hi. Our job was also to learn things that would help keep her great name shining. We went about learning these responsibilities in the ninth and tenth grades, for in these two grades those persons with leadership and a sense of responsibility began their training. In our junior year we began paving the highway to our final year in high school. The majority of the class joined clubs or Went out for athletics. This year also brought to us as schoolmates a group of boys and girls from the hills of West Virginia. We only wish they had come sooner for they were the best schoolmates you could find anywhere. The red letter year of our lives, 1942, the fruit of eleven or twelve years of pleasant labor, our senior year! It was then, we, the dignified seniors, had the responsibility of leading the school and keeping her great name clean and raising it to a higher level, and this the seniors have done. In the archives of dear old P. H. S. will go this outstanding year of 1942. As shown by the records, no other year has been anymore successful. The Seniors of '42 sponsored the first annual in our history, they were active members of the Beta Club, also they took part in the Physical Education and first aid courses sponsored by our school to make us better pre- pared for the cause of Democracy. To ten Seniors went the honor of being on the first team of the best football squad in the history of P. H. S. The Seniors were the backbone of the high stepping P. H. S. Band. Thus, as we end this brief eleven or twelve years history of the class of '42, we don our caps and gowns on the night of April 24-th and happily, but yet sadly receive our diplomas and begin a new phase of life. Asa ROGERS, C lar: H iftorizm Page Eleven Page Tufflw RoANoKE Loo-1942 bH mhV Qta25+365 Class Poem Can it be we ever were just four short years ago, Such timid little freshmen With faces all aglow? As sophomores, though, we soon made up Our lack of confidence. We strutted and were so cocksure, To all we gave offense. But then we calmed considerably When juniors we became, For what with plays, banquets, and such, We built up quite a name. an ik 4 4: 4: :of vk Pk And now in this, our final year, . VVith dignity and grace, VVe've reached the goal, welve We've ended our first race. passed the mark, Although we see ahead of us In this historic year Tumult, confusion, war, and death Calamity and fear, VVe'1l not give up our hopes and dreams of what we know is right 1 To any bunch of dictators Without an awful fight. AILINE NEsToR, Class Poet ROANOKE LOG-1942 VYVYV YYYXYVYYVYYVYYYYYVYQYV Last Will and Testament We, the member: of the graduating alan of Plymouth High School, do of our own free will, wish to record before witnerrer, this, :he following, ar our lar! VVill and Tertament: ' 1. Elva Allen leaves her love for studying to Lee Landing. 2. Freeman Allen leaves his heroic ways to Maurice Bateman. 3. Glenna Ange wills her winning ways to Carolyn Brown. 4. Curtis Ayers leaves his Jitterbug ability to Newman Allen. 5. Margaret Bateman leaves her carefree manner to Renn Dupree. fln hopes he'll celebrate., 6. Carl Bailey leaves a chemical mixture fhigh explosivej in the laboratory to Lloyd McNair, in hopes helll drop it. 7. Anna Bowen leaves her calm disposition to Louise Nobles. 8. Douglas Collins leaves his friendship with Katherine Brattcn to Johnnie Hays and hopes the little brother will carry on. 9. Gladys Bowen leaves her ability to play Basketball to Billie Jean Casey. 10. Wilbur Davenport bequeaths his thoughtfulness to Linwood Gaylord. QHe thinks.j 1 1. Margaret Bowen bequeaths her gentleness to Evelyn Craft. 12. Leon Dunbar wills his ability to disagree and argue to Calvin Basnight hoping he will enjoy it as much as he did. 13. Claudia Bratten leaves a tube of lipstick to Joyce Robbinsi 14. Clifford Frymier leaves his big mouth to Gerald Furbee. 15. Carolyn Byrd leaves her sentimental actions to Helene Harris. 16. Felton Magee leaves his quiet ways to Leon Gray Sexton, and we hope he will take it seriously. '- 17. Mary L. Campbell leaves her musical talents to Vivian Sitterson. 18. Roy Manning leaves his desire for things to john Carr. 19. Onalee Dotson leaves her disposition to Ruby Bowen. 20. Elmo Mayo leaves his solitary heart to Fanny Lou Winslow and he hopes she will takc good care of it. 21. Genevieve Holbrook leaves her attractive face to Junior Rath. 22. Zeb Norman bequeaths his suave manner to Shelton McNair. 23. Velma Hopkins leaves her ability to sing to Judy Brown. 24-. John Brown wills his line to Skinner Ayers and ,wants him to use it to good advantage. 25. Frances Jones leaves her dignified manner to Stala Terry. 26. John Edwin Rea bequeaths his dainty expressions, to Geneva Alexander. 27. Lulladean Jordan leaves her cheering ability to Louise Edmondson. 28. Pete Browning leaves his ability to play football to Harry McLean. 29. Martha McGowan bequeaths her Friday night date to Mary C. Cahoon. 30. Warren Robbins leaves his technique with the girls to Jack Swain. 31. Alice Mariner wills her timid soul to Frances Basinger. 32. Ben Robertson leaves his gracefulness to Alton Mayo. 33. Ailine Nestor bequeaths her ability to talk to Dick Harrison. 34-. Asa Rogers wills his wise cracks to the Freshman class to be overhauled. 35. Grace Nobles leaves her ability to play marbles to Shirley Harris. 36. Gerard Spruill bequeaths his cute smile to Charles Brown. 37. Gertrude Woolard wills her solemn face to Dale McCoy. 381 Joe Weede leaves his ability to use the Bookkeeping key to Charles Robbins. 39. Inez Weede wills her use for Latin to Oliver Lucas. 40. Katherine Bratten leaves her technique in winning hearts to Thelma Roebuck and we hope she is qualified. JOHN BROWN , Clan Tertator Page Thirteen 7 ROANOKE Loo-1942 isalaaianlfataazalstil sasas Senior Prophecy Ladies, and gentlemen, this is your Movieton Newsreel Cameraman, John Edwin Rea, reporting to you from the modest little city of Plymouth, North Carolina. We are bringing you a hawk-eye description of the great moment everyone has long been waiting for-the premiere of M.G.M.'s new production, starring Frances Jones, the new Hollywood sensation. The town is turning out in droves for this occasion, to witness another case of, small town girl makes good. Let us look around among the crowd and spot the celebrities pouring into the theatre. Here comes that ALL-American Football Player, Elmo Mayo accompanied by one of his old gridiron teammates, Warren Robbins. Who is that over there? Why, yes! It's Glenna Ange, the renowned writer with Margaret Bowen, her private secretary. l sec Sergeant Roy Manning with his wife, Gertrude Woolard. They are talking with Ben Robertson, thc Cadet Army Flyer. - Now entering the lobby, is Katherine Bratten with Felton Magee who is her latest llame since she divorced her third husband, Douglas Collins. Here come Clifford Frymier, and Gerard Spruill, two big Pulp Mill officials. With them is Wilbur Davenport, thc town's most prosperous merchant. Over there is Alice Marriner, smothered in a mink coat. We don't know who she hooked, but evidently she is doing all right. I see a group of school teachers. There are lnez Weede, Gladys Bowen and Anna Bowen, who teach French, History, and Math at P. H. S. Now approaching is Ailine Nestor, the year's number one debutante, and Genevieve Holbrook, another glamour gal. Here come Mrs. Britt, nee Mary Lillian Campbell, and Mrs. Margaret Bateman Waters with their husbands. They seem quite happy. , Here come three girls looking very smart in their civilian defense uniforms. They are Claudia Bratten, Velma Hopkins, and Grace Nobles. Uniforms seem quite plentiful tonight. Over here we see some old regulars of the army, Joe Weede, Curtis Ayers, Freeman Allen, and Craig Browning. Who is that over there scribbling in shorthand? Why, it's Lulladean Jordan, getting the story for the Roanoke Beacon, while Carl Bailey gets a close up of the star as she steps from her car attended by Asa Rogers, her publicity agent. Finally, the crowd is moving into the theatre, and the usherettes, Elva Allen and Onalee Dotson, are having a hard time finding them all sets. Now the show has begun, and silence falls as Zeb Norman and his famous band open the show. The people are startled as Leon Dunbar gets up to take a trombone ride. The high light of the show is John Brown's jitterbug specialty, as he goes into his dance with his dancing partner, some fast-stepping blond. QYou know she would have to be.j 1 Twice during the show, Martha McGowan and Carolyn Byrd get to talking so loud, that Pete Browning, the bouncer, nearly has to throw them out. Jorm Euwm REA, C lar: Prophet Page ourtcm I :ri-'url RoANoKE Loo-1942 ' ME6od Eleventh Grade TOP Row-Newman Allen, Maurice Bateman, Judy Brown, Ruby Grimes. MIDDI.E Row-John Hays, Oliver Lucas, Alton Mayo, Lloyd McNair. BOTTOM Row-Naomi Skiles, Stella Terry. Page Fifteen ROANOKE LOG-1942 Ql55nl5Eir3Z3l55Gl5Gi5Ei555l3Gwl56l55l?5El36l35lE5E'l56l56l55Z5'lS5Z5l56l'55El'E5GlS55n I P u b Tenth Grade Top Row-Geneva Alexander, Billie Allen, Bruce Allen, Myrtle Allen, Skinner Ayers. SECOND Row-Frances Lane Bassinger, Mary Bland, Ruby Bowen, Mary Corinne Cahoon, John Carr. THIRD Row-Evelyn Craft, DeVVitt Darden, Helen Darden, Katie Davenport, Henry Dixon. BOT'1'OM ROW-Louise Edmondson, Gerald Furbee, Linwood Gaylord, Walter Grimes, I-Ielene Harris. Page Sixteen L ROANOKE LOG-1942 I , Tenth Grade ToP Row-Annie Mable Hooker, Lee Landing, Cecil Lilley, Dale McCoy, Doris Nicholson. SECOND Row--Louise Nobles, Wesley N ooney, Nancy Paul, Ruth Phelps, Jerry Raynor. THIRD Row-Charles Robbins, Joyce Robbins, Vivian Sitterson, Conway Weede, Mammie Clyde Wells. BoTToM Row-Iris White, Sarah Wright. Page Sevenlen ROANGKE LOG-1942 l Ninth Grade l 1Rs'r Row-Kathleen jordan, Mary Gordon Bratten, Carolyn Brown, Eunice G. Holliday, Joyce Harris. SECOND Row-Nancy Fish, Nellie Hall, Louise Spruill, Melba Alex- ander, Louise Price, Fannie Lou Wiiislow. Turku Row-Clyde Sitterson, Billy VVinesette, Charles Brown, Jack Horton, Shelton McNair, Sonny VVilliford, Renn Dupree. Tov Row-Paul Spencer, Harry lVlcLean, Bobby Collins, Dick Harrison, L'Engle Barnes. Page Eighteen ROANOKE LOG-1942 ' a J . M- Ninth Grade FIRST Row-Qrl Faithful, Lorene Tetterton, Hilda Mae Hopewell, Ernestine Marriner, Beatrice Allen, Shirley Aushon, Ray Nash. SECOND Row-Edward VVestroy, Eva Mae Marriner, Martha Jackson, Geraldine Holbrook, Thelma Roebuck, Bernice Rodgers, Shirley Harris, Lester Sandy, Ralph LeFeVer. TOP Row-Junior Rath, Marion Styons, Calvin Basnight, William Saw- yer, Charles Hill, Leon Gray Sexton, Ivan Atamanchuck. Page Nineteen ROANOKE LOG-1942 fabaalielaszilasc2+S5r2+55z5+355+S5z5+55z2+35cQl25Q+fi523+5azQ+5SEaviwrsEl55zQ+5cQ+55z2+E,55+55a'-fi5z3lzi5'ca+az3 Eighth Grade FIRST Row-Gwendolyn Hurley, Patsy Dixon, Pauline Spencer, Mar- garet Jackson, Mary Cruikshank, Ann Bateman, Elizabeth Overton. SECOND Row-Faye Snell, Martha Manning, Jean Modlin, Margaret Styons, Billie Jean Casey, Flora Temple Lilley, Margaret Jones. Tmkn Row-Clayton Modlin, Gilbert Asby, jimmy Porter, L. B. Hardison, Edgar Bateman, Loma Peal, Albert Alexander, Miles Sitterson, jim Xvinesette, Julius Roebuck. Page Twenty ROANOKE LOG-1942 5l35t3lS5FlE2525+E25t3rE5Z5l56+35Q5+fi5t3+S525?a5z5l5523+55Ei+552Sb'6+55tSl55f3a36l56l56b36l56+ b6b Eighth Grade FIRST Row-Phyllis Stull, Ruby Respass, Ramona Hill, Dorothy Mizelle, Marguerite Smith, Louise Allen, Clarice Bateman. SECOND Row-Lovejoy VVeede, janet Bowen, Gloria Daniels, Helen Carr, Frances Spruill, Hazel Heynen, Marceline Ange. THIRD Row-John Milton Ambrose, Rex Parramore, Joe Al Latham, Zeno Lyon, jack House, Garland Hardison, Bobby Rea, Eddie Thomas, Bobby Dunning. Pa ge Twenly-one ANOKE LOG--1942 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES NEST ALL AROUND MOST ORIGINAL Gv:n1'nlmF: Woolmmw MOST TALENTED ELMO MAYo Zz-in NORMAN MOST INTELLECTUAL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCICED CLAUDIA HRATTEN CARL BAILEY M UST A'l'HLFI'1'IC Glmvr: Nrmmzs Emwo MAvu Page Tfvelzry-tcm MAIIY LILLIAN CAMl'nELL CARL BAILEY BEST DRESSED l liANl'ES JUN:-as ZEB Nnmvl AN MOST POPULAR Gsrrmunn Woomum Rav MANNING MOST DIGNIFIED FRANCES JON 1-is QUIETEST Cl.AlmlA ISRATTI-:N LEON DUNBAR ill' lW7lf5' iii ROANOKE LOG-1942 ib6b6 a6Wb6b6Mb6b6l56+5e+56+S523+5tQiE5t?+3StQE5Z?+5234:32Q+5-5Z5,+556i'55 -,gf 3153211 jff' fam FRONT Row-L'Hngle Barnes, 4wzlIldgEI', Charles Le Fever, Burk, Warren Robbins, Guard, Felton Magee, Back, Roy Manning, Center, Charles Robbins, Bark, Alton Mayo, Bark. Siccoiwn Row-Asa Rogers, Emi, Elmo Mayo, limi, john Rea, Bark, Edgar Bateman. Guard, .loc Weede, Bark, -Iohn Brown, Bark, Harry McLean, Mazztzkqert. Turku Row-Louis Trunzo, Coach, Calvin liasnight, Trlfkfdg Merit Browning, Tclfklfq Marshall Ange, Guard, Leon Dunbar, Grmrflg Pete Browning, Turkfe, Ralph Basnight, Guard, Skinner Ayers, End, Leon Gray Sexton, Center. Football The Panthers, after one month of practice and much coaching by Louis Trunzo, opened their football season with the Manteo High School team. The game was played under lights in the Pulp Mill ball park. The Panthers won an all out victory of 20-0 over the visitors. Trunzo's boys next engaged the Pampack of Washiiigtoii in the VVashing- ton ball park. The Pampack proved much stronger than the Manteo team, but it did not have the strength with which to defeat the Panthers. The Panthers' first scoring was a touchdown by Magee in the first half with Weede making the extra point. In the fourth quarter Manning intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown. The Panthers won with the score being 13 to 6. The Plymouth squad next went to Greenville and played the High School. The Panthers got off to a bad start by a fumble and in the end lost the game Page Twenty-four ROANOKE LOG-1942 5'!556 i5gi.E36'k35 ic36i5l3i56ni55i55 twenty-one to nothing. It was in this game that the boys had their one and only serious casualty of the season. Leon Dunbar received a broken ankle. The boys did not lick their wounds long because on the following Friday they beat Hertford High 22-0. Big Red fMayoD made one of the touch- downs and a safety, Brown made two touchdowns and two extra points. On the following Friday night the Panthers played the Ahoskie High School in the Plymouth Pulp Mill ball park. The game was hard fought. It provided plenty of excitement for the spectators and ended with Ply- mouths' leading Ahoskie seven to nothing. Mayo made the touchdown and Magee made the extra point. Twice the Indians approached the goal, but the Panthers pushed them back. The next week the boys were scheduled to play Manteo in a return game at Manteo. In this game Joe Weede ran seventy yards for a touchdown. N o other score was made until the last half when Brown went over for the second touchdown. The Dare County boys came close to the goal quite a number of times, but could not muster the strength to carry the ball over. The game ended 12-0 in favor of the Panthers. The Panthers played the best game of the season with the Scotland Neck team. In the first half there were lots of thrills but no score was made. In the last half Brown intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Magee and Weede also scored. This set the score to 19-0 and it remained so until the end of the game. The hard hitting Plymouth Eleven played their last game of the season with Weldoxi High School. Mayo led the home town boys by making a touchdown early in the second quarter. Manning intercepted a pass and ran for a score, and John Rea made the third in the last quarter. This was Rea's first goal and the last one for the team, for this brought to a close a very successful season. Plymouth made 109 points compared with 27 scored against them. Page Twenty-five ROANOKE LOG-1942 '3b6bG1t56t35b6 bm6bE+55l5Gb6i56b6b'64a6+56+5G FRONT Row-Roy Manning, Center, Elmo Mayo, Forccarflg Felton Magee, Fomwzrrlg Leon Gray Sexton, Guard, Alton Mayo, Guard. BACK Row-Lloyd McNair, Guard, Charles Robbins, Fornwrd, Louis Trunzo, Coarh. Boys' Basketball The Plymouth Five opened their season with Beargrass in the Plymouth Hi Gym. The Panthers lost the game by ten points, the score being 24-14. The Panthers next engaged the Roper High School team in the Plymouth Gym. Up until this time Roper had not lost a game but Plymouth broke their record by beating them 19-15. Magee made high score with Alton Mayo following up and Manning last. The Roper victory gave the Plymouth boys courage and helped them beat their next opponent, Creswell. The scorers on the Plymouth team were Magee with 12, Manning-5, Sexton-4, Big Red CElmol-2. The final score was 23-21 in favor of Plymouth. The Plymouth boys next played Belhaven in the Plymouth Gym. From the score the victory of the Panthers was comparatively easy. Magee made high score of 12, Manning--11, Big Red-10, and Alton Mayo-4. The final score was 37-15. This is another of Trunzo's successful teams. Page Twenty-six ROANOKE LOG-19-I-2 tQi5t5i55tSi55t3iS5t3i35Eir35Fsi5t3i55t3iS5t3if3t5i3St5ff35'3i5t3i5tSi55Ei55EiE5tQi5tErE5tQi35t5if55t5i5ZQi55t5i56iE56iE5tQf5t?i55tQi55t5hi FkoN'1' Row-Marjorie Bateman, Tiny Alexander, Mary Lillian Campbell, Louise Nobles foo-eaptainj, Grace Nobles Qco-eaptainj, Gladys Bowen, Gertrude Woolard, Martha Manning. SECUND Row-Ruby Respass, Martha jackson, Louise Price, Helen Carr, Elizabeth Over- ton, Kathleen Jordan, Carolyn Brown. THIRD Row-Patsy Dixon, glean Mocllin, Doris james, Louise Spruill, Margaret glories, liuniee Holliday, Anna Bowen. FOURTH Row-Lovejoy Weetle, Billie .lean Casey. FIFTH Row-lrcne Dixon fcoachl, Frances Bassinger flIl2lI1flgCI'D. Girls' Basketball The Plymouth girls were forced to open their basketball season by the invasion of Beargrass. The girls lost the game by 48 points, the score being 50-2. Gladys Bowen made the only score for Plymouth. The next game was played against Roper High in the Plymouth gym. The Roper girls beat the Panthers 24--0. Although the Panthers fought hard they were unable to turn the score in their favor. The girls played the Creswell girls in the High School Gym on Friday night. The Plymouth girls lost Z1-8. Martha Manning made high score of 5 and Louise Nobles made 3. They next met the Belhaven girls in the Plymouth gym. The girls fought hard and bravely, but they didn't have what it took to beat Belhaven. The scorers for Plymouth were Louise Nobles 3 and Martha Manning 2. The final score was 19-5 in favor of Belhaven. . GERARD SPRUILL, Sports Ezlilnr ft' Page Twenty-:even ROANOKE LOG-194-2 t?3l55tQi-1Q56l5t51t35tf3r2561ii5EiS5G?5Z3+3El5Eiatiiedodot5iS5tS?S5tSl356?S5ZQ+35tQif556iS5Z5i55tSl?6tiit35tQiS5t5pt55tSE5t5t?5tSi13Z13l5i ,. ' - 1 M as WT? . . - 1 ' ', it r 1 ,1 . gg . . e- . -..-, e , , t ' 1' ' ' ' X , . Fitow' Ron'-Iris White, Glenna .-Xnge, txllllil llowen. Geneva ,-Xlexander, Annie Mable Hooker, Nancy Paul, -Ioyce Robbins. lhl1llllJI.l-1 Row--Irene Dixon Q.-Xdviserj, l ranccs Hassinger, Vivian Sitterson, Louise Nobles, Helene Harris, Margaret liatexnan, Grace Nobles, Claudia Bratten. BACK Rowfblohn Hays, Zeb Norman, Roy Manning, Gertrude Woolard, Inez Weede, Frances -Iones, Mary Lillian Campbell, Katherine Bratten, .-Xiline Nestor, Ruby Bowen, WVAIFFCII Robbins, .-Xlton Mayo, Maurice Bllftlllllll, Carl Hailey. Beta Club This club is a nation-Wide honorary organization. The purpose of this organization is to promote the ideals of honesty, service, and leadership among the High School students of America, to award meritorious achieve- ment, and to encourage and assist students to continue their education after high school graduation. The qualifications for membership on the part of the student are: good mentality and character, creditable achievement, and commendable attitude. Only juniors and Seniors are eligible for mem- bership. Our local chapter received its charter in 193 7. VVe now have twenty-eight members. Our ofiicers are: 'Warren Robbins, President, Alton Mayo, Vice President, Mary Lillian Campbell, Secretary, Margaret Bateman, Treas- urer, and Miss Irene Dixon, Adviser. The climax of each year has been the State Convention, held this year at the Sir VValter Hotel i11 Raleigh. Our representation there was good, and we all thoroughly enjoyed every moment of it. The high light of the Con- vention was the banquet and dance in the Virginia Dare ball room. VVe had the honor of reporting, giving Thanksgiving baskets to the poor, white Christmas, donations toward war-relief, stamps, bonds and the program of Civilian Defense in general. Page Tfvnzfy-right ROANOKE LOG-1942 . b6b5b6f56+56f55+5Q455513556455645Gfiiafaefaiafaafaefaarbefsafaefaefaefbefaeffa V l f Roanoke- Log Staff FRONT Row-Alton Mayo, Feature Editor, Roy Manning, Adrerlisilzg Manager, Mary Lillian Campbell, Editor-in-Chief, Zeb Norman, Arrociate Editor, Mrs. Barclcn, Adviser, Warren Robbins, Bu.riz1e.fr Mrzzzrager. Sucomx Row-Gerard Spruill, Spark Erlimr, Gertrude Woolard, Senior Clam Editorg Frances Bassinger, Junior Clary Edilorg Dick Harrison, Soflwmore Clary Edilorg Carl Bailey, Phologmphir EliifOl'g Zeno Lyons, Frefhwan Clan Editor, John Hays, Ilth Grade Clan Editor. The Senior Class, for the first time in the history of Plymouth High School, has undertaken the great task of publishing an annual. To us it meant work, but as a final reward for our efforts We were publishing a memory book, to be cherished perhaps forever. Thus, the task was optimis- tically begun. First we needed a good man at the helm, and then a sturdy crew. Equally important was the guidance by a Wise and experienced pilot. These were readily secured, when Mary Lillian Campbell was elected Editor-in-Chief, Zeb Norman Associate Editor, and Mrs. Barden Adviser, who's help has truly been the guiding light to port. Then came hours of planning, weeks of preparation, and days of toil. On into the night seniors bending slavishly over carefully printed pages - erasing - tearing up - erasing - counting - days and nights on end - 'til finally - the last page copied - the last picture numbered - and the Work disappears from the office. Days of Waiting - weeks - and now, at last, We offer you the first issue of The Roanoke Log, your annual for 1942. We have blazed the trail, and We sincerely hope that this issue will inspire others to follow in our footsteps. Page Twenty-nine ROANOKE LOG-19-I-2 KS4ri5t5i35ZSk5ZSi55Z5t35Gi?5Q5i556i5Z?ii?-5ZQi55Z5l5K5ik?5iZii5ZflE5Z356'?E6i5El?5t5ii5E,w?55Z5i3IQiE5Z?5r55ZiJl55Z3lE5Z5lri55iE56+556'i3ic'E'5 l , '- t Band CoRNI2'l's ,mo TkL'MPt-:'rs-Harry Mel.ean. Skinner Ayers, Charles Brown, Nancy Fish, Rex Paramore Raymond Sawver. , - I Hassles-Carl Bailey, Pete Browning. BIQLI. LYRA-Fanny Lou VVinslow. SAXoP1lm11cs-Bobby Dunning, Junior Leggett, Billy Swain, Gwen Hurley, lfuniee Holli- day, Frances Spruill, Zeb Norman, Helen Darden, Phyllis Davidson. .'xI.'I'U Hoiws-Martha lVIcGowan, Louise Price. llARl'l'O'Ql-1STlVlllI'Ill1l Manning, Felton Magee. L.:l,ARlNil-1'l'S?lVlLlI'f' Lillian Campbell, Gertrude Woolard, Frances Bassinger, -lack House Freeman Allen, L'l'lngle Barnes, lris White, Lee Landing, Dewitt Darden, Marie Davenport .loe Reid, Robert D. Swain. 'lluomnowilzs-Roy Manning, Leon Dunbar, lidward Wcstray. , Duums-Sornty Williford, -lack Horton, Shelton McNair, Hen Robertson, Clifford Frymier DRUM lVIAjoR-Billy Winesett. DRUM MAJORE'l'T'l41S-Mllflllll Manning, .Xnn Cahoon, Gracelyn Reid. Dmrccron-L. W. Ziegler. Page Thirty 1 ROANOKE LOG-194-2 lol L V V fr'-Gy 0731, L Q! M090 I V 9 '1 'v 1' r riETSZ5T3ZQ.S56T5t5TS5ETe5C.e5tZTELr3iE.QBGTQ3561-yQTSSZQTSSQQC2rS5ZSi5t5i55Qi556l3Gi5lGl'S5EiFl3l55 , t t I gg i 5: i , t. Lxvys K Vxlz L:Vk,k X, t ,. , V Home Economics Club Fl Mary Cruikshank, Margaret Jackson, Ardith VVolf,-Nancy Paul, lnez Weecle. , 1 i usa' Row-Ruth Phelps, Louise Allen, Dorothv Mizelle, Marguerite Smith Phvllis Stull SECOND Row-Elizabeth Overton, Patsy Dixon, Pauline Spencer, Ramona Hill, Hazel Heynen, Janet Bowen, Rena Sawyer, .-Xnne Bateman, Marceline .-Xnge, Margie Bateman, Martha Jackson. 'THIRD Row--Jean Mocllin, lldith Boggs, Doris Nicholson Beatrice -Xllen Lorene T tt K , . . , e er- ton, Doris Cowan, Erncstine Marriner, Ruby Grimes, Fva Mae Marriner, Margaret Gurganus, Nlyrtle Allen, Dale McCoy, Louise Nobles. Fot'R'r1r Row-Ruby Respass, Frances Spruill, Helen Carr, Faye Snell, Doris Jarnes, Melba Alexander, Margaret Jones, Bernice Rodgers, Mary Bland. Toi' Row-Miss McLemore, Tiny Alexander, Martha MaeGowan, Martha Manning, Flora Temple Lilley. Page Tlzirly-one . ROANOKE LOG-19-I-2 t3i56+E5Z3+35Z5l36E56l5S25+S5tSlS5t3lS5l3+5z3bIQlS5Eb6+E5ci+5-5254556956455Z5ii.Sz2l356l35Z5?55z3+3Q+3525+E5Z5+S56+35ElS5t3m li'- 'MQ F. F.A. FIRST Row-Julius Roebuck, L. H. Hardison, Newman Allen, Bruce Allen. SECOND Row-Dick Harrison, Bobby Rea, Miles Sitterson, Jimmy Porter, Clayton Modlin, Billie Allen. TIIIRD Row-Clyde Sitterson, lVIarion Styons, Gerald Furbee, Charles Hill, William Sawyer, VVarren Robbins. FOURTH Row-Oliver Lucas, Ralph LeFevcr, Conway Wcedc, Maliricc Bateman, Walter Grimes, Henrv Dixon. FIFTH Row-lVIr. W. S. Moore, Teacher. l'.l,lft' 'l'hirfy-f':zvf Adverflkemenfs Compliments of Manning Motor Company Fords-Mercury-L. Zephyr Watch the Fords Go By A UTHORIZED FORD DEALER Norman's Furniture Co Headquarters for HIGH CLASS HOME FURNISHINGS I sr Home , Compliments Drink COCA-COLA l In, Bottles 1 Allen's Store . l Coca-Cola Bottling , PRODUCE FRESH MEATS FANCY GROCERIES Works l'LYlVl0U'l'l'I, N. C. Compliments of 4 0. R. Leggets's Son l l'lymouth's Oldest Jeweler W ,gdn W Compliments of Economy Cleaners We Do Our Best JACK PEELE, Mgl'l'. Compliments of Yellow Front Market R. A. WILLIFORD 8: SON Campbell's Store Grade A Market EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Colonial Enriched Bread Full of Health and Energy On Sale at Your PENDER FOOD STORE BEST WISHES Rose's 5-10-Z5c Stores Incorporated MERCHANDISE Sc TO 551.00 Compliments of Plymouth Box 81 Panel Co. PLYMOUTH, N. C. Ganderson's Quality Shop Men's and Boys' IVI. H. Mitchell Furniture Clothiers 81 Haberdashers COMPANY We Furnish the 0 Home Water Street Service Station Washing Sz Greasing-Specialty CASH OR CREDIT MELVIN BOYD PHONE 2756 BEST WISHES From The Roanoke Beacon YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER Plymouth Furniture Co. Your Friendly Furniture Dealer PLYMOUTH, N. C. E. E. Harrel Phone 2716 Compliments L. S. Thompson Ladies' 8z Gents' Furnishing CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS B. G. Campbell Wholesale Grocer K Fonfcclioner Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 TOWN OF PLYMOUTH The Town of Oppm'tunity SINCE 1921 Western Auto Ass'n Store 'A' Home Owned by Compliments JOE CROWDER of PLYMOUTH THEATRE 'lr Womble Drug Co. Where You Meet and Make Friends THE FRIENDLY STORE Kelly's Economy Auto BUILD YOUR HOME Store Through the Goodrich Tires, Tubes 8: . . Accessofies Plymouth Bulldlng Loan 7 USE YOUR CREDIT Ass n Compliments of Branch Banking 81 Trust Co MEMBER OF THE F. D. I. C. Compliments of REMEMBER C. E. Ayers Winslow's Dodge Cars 8: Trucks ESSO PRODUCTS 5c to 31.00 Store Phone Day 9181 Nite 2516 Compliments ok' Compliments of American Fork 82 Hoe Co. H, E, Harrison PLYMOUTH, N. C. WHOLESALE CO. COM PLIMENTS OF: Hermine A. Ramsey-Insurance M. W. Spruill Alma's Beauty Shop S. V. Lewis, M.D.-District Health Officer Fashion Shop Plymouth Hardware Co. Dr. Alban Papineau Dr. E. W. Furgurson Emily K. Waters-General Insurance Owens Brothers Norman SL Rodman, Attorneys Dr. Wade Johnson W. M. Darden, Attorney Hassel Brothers Bakery Southern Hardware Co. Scherr's Department Store E. H. Browning 85 Brother The Band Box Beauty Shoppe Smith Brothers Dry Cleaning I 1-t if ar---if if fir if af--al YOUNG AMERICA PROTECT and CONSERVE Our Resources Protect against Forest Fires. Stop Woods Burning, caused by carelessly tossing lighted cigarettesg leaving camping locations without first making certain all fires are extin- guished, and numerous other ways. Stop Woods Burning! Common sense dictates it. National Defense demands it! Which shall it be? START FIRES and Stop Jobs 07' STOP FIRES and Start Jobs Pulp Mills use less timber annually in the South than Fires Destroy. Conserve this country's resources by collecting and saving all scrap papers, rags, scrap metals and turning these into production lines. Do your part and your community will collectively be doing its part in our Defense Program. GNSK9 North Carolina Pulp Co. MANUFACTURERS BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED SULPHATE PULPS SPECIALTY BOARDS AND PAPER Plymouth, N. C. -as--4 4 xirr 4 4--4 4 fri- X ., L , Youth and Dreams --- 9 Youth is the time of dreams. Nothing is quite impossible to it. And the bringing of these dreams to fruition is an absorbing and exciting business. The Orange Print- shop is old in experience but young in thought and under- standing. It is our happy privilege to assist in making the dreams of Youth 'come true. 6 The Orafigi Pfl?h'.5'b0k Chapel Hill, N. C. Q . r f I, fq' .aj - - Q? 4,II'I: Igfz-'f r - - . .3 I YI I JJ 'H-4 77,664 ' ..- - X 'V I ..M., V ' nxku I I n I I II -Ja , 4 II - I g. ,I I I I4 ,N UMIAI A-LI5, 'F iw ' V FQ I 1 - iAi- if 215. I 3 ' 1 ' bf' - ff - 4 Vibfxlf . II 4 ' I IIE -4 E, . QMIM ,,4' , ' -Si? I 'I I ' . II ' II I 1 I W S MT' VH' wiv W? 5 ,g r Q ' ,va H ' . 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