Winterville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Winterville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1970 volume:

1 ■ iw wni 1 ail Mjljll 2 Slff raam ' inriiiin! SEARCHLIGHT 1970 Winterville High School Volume XXIV Kay Gooding, Editor Jackie Holloway, Business Manager The very existance of WHS is enough to prove the fact that as something gets older, it gets better. The birth of this much loved church supported institution of learning dates back to 1899. At this time a two-room Baptist school was launched with twenty-two students. Winterville was chosen as the location for the Academy by the Baptist Association because it was free from the vice of larger cities and towns. The four-acre site was donated by two outstanding citizens, Amos G. Cox and Dr. B. T. Cox. In 1908 there was one main building. The amount of land had increased to seven acres and there were now three dormitories. In 1916 disaster struck in the form of lightning and the main building was totally destroyed by fire. By 1917 a new building (the present elementary building) was in use. In 1919 there was once again another set- back. The girls dorm burned, marking the end of the church supported school. The school was then closed for one year. Rules for the Academy 1. Unlawful to make or sell spirits within three miles of Winterville 2. Smoking and profanity were prohibited 3. No unnecessary communications allowed between boys and girls In 1921 at the time of its reopening it was a state supported school. WHS Beginning to End 2 I Ol ACTIVITIES 15 ATHLETICS 37 ADMINISTRATION 51 CLASSES 59 ADVERTISEMENTS ... 91 3 iif f ff ' SEARCHLIGHT 1970 Salutes Mrs. Lydia Kinley We the staff of the 1970 SEARCHLIGHT would like to express our appreciation and gratitude to a woman who has given of herself freely in the short time she has been a mem- ber of the faculty of W. H. S. She is someone in whom the students can confide and find real strength and comfort. Her time has been devoted to anything she feels that is beneficial to the school Because of her endless understanding, patience and willingness to lend a helping hand, we the staff of the SEARCHLIGHT dedicate the final annual to our advisor MRS. LYDIA KINLEY. 4 5 7 Way Up In The Air In My Beautiful Balloon 9 10 The World’s A Nicer Place . . . ’ V 11 13 UP, UP AND AWAY! 14 ACTIVITIES Winterville High School united with its alumni for the last time on Nov- ember 14 in a contest with South Eldgecombe High School. Homecoming was a tremendous success in drawing a record crowd and in choosing a final queen and court. Miss Trillis Pollard was named the 1969-1970 Homecoming Queen. Princes.ses were; Senior-Miss Jackie Sutton, Junior-Miss Dee Jackson, Sophomore-Miss Kay Galloway, Preshman-Miss Hilda Jones. A dance followed the game featuring The Saints and Band. Many hours of hard work were put forth by the Student Council in preparation for the final event. WOLVES SALUTE ACTIVITIES FINAL QUEEN SENIORS -Patsy Avery, Sherry Corey, Kay Gooding, Donna Hines, Merry Edna Hines, Trillis Pollard, Diane Smith, Jackie Sutton, Lynn Webster JUNIORS— Gail Gladson, Brenda Harris, Dee Jackson, Linda McGowan SOPHOMORES-Kay Galloway, Juanita Gould, Jane Hall FRESHMEN-Hilda Jones, Beverly Little M im • £■• 17 ACTIVITIES AN EVENING IN SHANGRI-LA After weeks of preparation on April 18, the 1969 Junior Class presented “An Evening in Shangri - La” at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Time, effort and much work were devoted to making this the highlight of our Junior year. The evening began with tornado warnings, rain and wind, but gaiety prevailed as the formally attired ladies and gentlemen arrived. At the stroke of twelve, evening clothes were shed for bikinis, sun and sand. 18 ACTIVITIES “UP, UP and AWAY”-A TIME Mrs. Lydia Kinley - Advisor Kay Gooding - Editor Rita Hodges - Asst. Editor Activities Editor - Michael Hazelton Asst. Activities Editor - Linda McGowan Business Manager - Jackie Holloway Asst. Business Manager - Leo Franke Senior Editor - Patsy Avery Asst. Senior Editor - Lynn Webster Junior Editor - Alexine Dews Asst. Junior Editor - Dee Jackson Sophomore Editor - Kay Branch Asst. Sophomore Editor - Barbara Grimsley Freshman Editor - Sue Lassiter Asst. Freshman Editors - Mary Alice Allen Brooks Barwick Boys’ Sports Editor - James Langston Asst. Boys’ Sports Editor - Edgar Wall Girls’ Sports Editor - Sherry Corey Asst. Girls’ Sports Editor - Jane Hall Circulation Manager - Brenda Harris Asst. Circulation Manager - John May Advertisement Editor - Susan Tucker Asst. Advertisement Editor - Judson Jones Typists - Joyce Edwards Lorelle Barwick Sandy Singleton Artist - Deborah Mills ACTIVITIES CONSUMING TASK FOR STAFF Striving to tell the story of Winterville High School, past and present, became the major objective for the SEARCHLIGHT staff. Plans for the 1970 edition were begun in the spring with the selection of the new staff. Soliciting ads from businesses around WinterviUe to provide funds for the 1970 annual began in August. Before the annual went to press, the staff worked diligently on the layouts and copy. With the theme, “Up, Up , and Away”, the staff introduced new ideas and spot color. Then Decem- ber 5th, the deadline, arrived, and the staff could only await the return of the 1970 SEARCHLIGHT. 21 ACTIVITIES Annual Staff Chooses Symbolic MISS SEARCHLIGHT For the second year the Searchlight staff selected a young gjrl to represent its publication. Miss Searchlight exempUfies the typical Winter- ville girl student Appearance, personality, and character were the basis for the choice. The 1969 - 1970 annual staff selected MISS PATSY AVERY to receive this honor. 22 ACTIVITIES Beta Club Salutes Outstanding Students Under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Collins, the Beta Club has been installed for a number of years. The three basic principles guiding each member of the Beta Club are scholastic achievement, character, and leadership. The operation of a supply store during homeroom period and the selhng of candy during the spring are two of the money-raising projects sponsored by the club. The members also enjoy the task of raising and lowering the flag each day. Officers: President - Mike Hazelton; Vice-President - Dee Jackson; Secre- tary - Leo Franke; Treasurer - Jackie Sutton; Historian - Rita Hodges 23 ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL WORKS TOWARD CONSOLIDATION There’s only one way to describe the S.G.A.’s schedule this year— action-packed! The earliest toils of the council resulted in a student handbook which was distributed to each student at the opening of school Homecoming, sponsored by the S.G.A., hit the spothght November 14. Other dances boosted student participation in the S.G.A. projects. Concerning consohdation plans for next year, S.G.A. members took an active part in the steering com- mittee for Conley High. 25 ACTIVITIES Science Club Learns Through Experiments Science Club members explore the many different worlds of science through messages brought to them by speakers from neighboring colleges. Meeting once each month members discuss scientific issues and are given the chance to voice their opinions. President, Leroy Smith; Vice-President, Alexine Dews; Secretary, Dee Jackson; Assistant Secretary, Hilda Jones; Treasurer, Edgar Wall; Program Chairman, Steve Evans; Advisor, Jim Galloway 26 ACTIVITIES TrilUs Pollard, President; Mary Lee Paramore, 1st Vice-President; Linda McGowan, 2nd Vice-President; Vickie Gray, Secretary; Steve Evans, Treasurer; Jackie Sutton, Reporter; Sherrie Phelps, Historian; Lynn Webster, ParUmentarian FBLA Members Assist Teachers One of the many duties of a FBLA member is to assist teachers with their work. Each year representatives are sent to the state FBLA convention w ' here they participate in various contests concerning business leadership. To join the club a student must be taking or have aheady taken at least one business course. 27 I ACTIVITIES The Future Homemakers’ organization promotes worthy home membership and family life; en- courages democracy in the home and community; helps to develop good leadership and citizenship; encourages members to overcome prejudice and to live busily in our society. Merry Edna Hines, President; Jane Wagner, Vice-President, Irene Williams, Secretary; Jane Hall, Treasurer; Kay Branch, Reporter; Judy Dunn, Parliamentarian; Juanita Gould, Photographer; Vicki Marshburn, Typist; June Hall, Typist; Clarene Little, Song Leader; Nancy Buck, Historian; Darlene O’Geary, Reporter. FHA Members Honor Mothers at Banquet 28 1= ACTIVITIES FFA Members Learn New Skills and Techniques The Future Farmers’ organization encourages students to serve their community with strong leadership and co-operation. Its members search for better scientific farming methods to brighten the farm outlook of our nation. Their search will greatly benefit mankind. Jeffrey Shivers, President; Joe McLawhorn, Vice-President; Kay Ross, Secretary; Bdly Jefferson, Treasurer; Gary Galloway, Sentinel. 29 ACTIVITIES Teachers’ Aids Organize Officers; President, Lynn Webster; Vice-President, Vicki Boyd; Secretary, Nancy Buck; Treasurer, Debbie Robinson Having organized tliis year, the Teacher’s Aids are under the supervision of Mrs. Mamie Dews and Mrs. Grace Foster. The members are acting as aids to the teachers of all grades - grading papers, preparing bulletin boards, and helping with the supervision of the younger children. Many compliments are given to these girls for the fine jobs they are doing. I tlTTl M rKpS iv r wm ACTIVITIES Under the guidance of Mrs. Lydia Kinley, the Library Club is an organization of the library assistants. The Library Club performs such duties as checking and filing cards, shelving and straightening books, and organizing magazines, in both the high school and elementary libraries. One of the highlights of the organization was being host at the Seventh Annual Convention of Northeastern District. During this convention. Dee Jackson was elected President of the District. Working at the concession stand during the basketball games is a project of the club. The profits are used to help with the expense of going to the state convention in the spring. Officers: President - Dee Jackson; Vice-President - Deboralt Mills; Secretary - Rita Hodges; Treasurer - Leo Lranke Library Club Hosts District Convention ACTIVITIES Pep Club Boosts WHS Spirit The Pep Club was organized to reach a goal that is most vital to the W. H. S. basketball teams-SCHOOL SPIRIT. Coach Porter ordered white vests with maroon stripes for those who wished to be faithful members of the Pep Club. These students sit in a specific area of the gym at the basketball games in order to do their part in obtaining a victory by cheering and boosting school spirit. ACTIVITIES Monogram Club Sells WHS Cushions The Monogram Club is composed of students who have received letters in athletics. The person’s attitude, character, and service to the school is also considered. The Monogram Club’s purpose is to promote school spirit, clean sports, and good sportsmanship in Winterville High School. The officers are Ronnie Stokes, President; Lynn Webster, Secretary; Jackie Sutton, Treasurer; Alexine Dews, Assistant Treasurer; Edgar Wall, Vice President. 33 ACTIVITIES Students Give Assistance in Office The office assistants devote their study hall period to giving valuable help to Mr. Carraway and Mrs. Bullock. They aid the secretary in her various duties such as counting money, distributing mail, typing, and mimeographing tests, and work sheets for teachers. Many of the workers will use this experience in their fut ure occupation. ACTIVITIES Bus Drivers Serve Local Schools Only after hours of classwork, ex- aminations, and road tests can a student earn the right to take the wheel of a bus. Each driver must be dependable and responsible for he has the important task of transporting students to and from school. Extra time was spent in cleaning their buses and recording their monthly records. ACTIVITIES Debaters Learn The Art of Speaking Debaters learn to speak before an audience and to organize their arguments rapidly. This year debaters will choose their propositions and learn to research the various topics they plan to debate. Members of the debate team express an active interest in the problems of their changing world. (SlES V dE y M m 1 JK? 1 wS . - A VIM V||pP iBl7 i3BpH| H l Ti ' jyB BSHT MFHwB W mmM 1 f ¥S E Si iflHP 1 IP I ' 1 t ' ' ■ 5 i j .■ ' ■ Tl ' athletics Wolves Open Final Season Against Oak City Under the direction of the new basketball coach, Mr. Hugh Porter, the Winterville Wolves entered their final season of play. Plagued by injuries, the boys learned the importance of team work. A rebuilding program for the athletic department was initiated to be carried over to D. H. Conley for the ’70-’71 season. 38 ATHLETICS First Row-Steve Evans. Tim Smith. Mark Webb. Edgar Wall, Roger Cates, Jimmy Bryan. Second Row— Coach Hugh Porter, Van Stocks-Manager, Bryant Hines, Robert Braxton, Steve Worthington, Bennie Thompson, Ronnie Stokes-Manager Wolves Meet South Edgecombe For Homecoming 70 t9 ATHLETICS Tournament Last Game For Seniors The ' 69- IQ basketball season ended with the Pitt County Tournament at Christenberry Gym, East Carolina University. The purple and gold of the Wolves was worn for the last time by not only the four seniors, but the entire team. Junior Varsity Team Gains Experience Seven Freshman Cheerleaders Support Baby Wolves IF. . ' V , : V Wf r OMr . • VV ! N f k First row-Phil Nichols, Clevie Averett, Phil Evans, Clifton Brock, Bill Speight Second row-J.A. Branch, Bob Hines, David Allen, Ronald Hines, Mike Seymour, Patrick DeCuzzi Third row-Coach Hugh Porter .5 WItCOME ALUMNI O WINTERVIltE Beverly Little, Cathy Phelps, Debbie Robinson, Hilda Jones-Chief, Loraine DeCuzzi, Vicki Boyd, Wanda Dail 41 ATHLETICS Lady Wolves Develop Skills With Athletic Competition Co-captains-Sherry Corey and Jackie Sutton. Kneeling: Rita Jones, Debra Lawson, Sue Lassiter, Glenda Denton, Diane Cayton, Sherry Sutton, Gail Gladson, Mary Karen McLawhorn; Standing; Coach-Glenn Strickland, Alexine Dews, June Hall, Madge Dews, Annanelle Worthingtoni, Jane Hall, Kay Gooding, Managers: Jackie Holloway and Judy Dunn. Promoting athletic ability, physical fitness, and a winning spirit were the goals of Coach Strickland and the girls’ basketball team. Daily practices began in October and continued throughout the season. Long hours of drills improved the girls’ talents as they prepared for the opening game in November with Oak City. There were moments of joy when the girls outscored their opponents and tears of sadness when the Lady Wolves fell short. 42 ATHLETICS Team work played a vital role in the success of the Lady Wolves. Each girl learned the importance of working together for a common goal. The value of good sportsmanship, both on and off the court, became evident to the team from the first practice session to the last seconds of the tournament at East Carolina University. Participants Learn Sportsmanship 43 ATHLETICS Sutton and Corey Chosen to Lead Team The Pitt County Tournament was the liighlight of the ’69-’70 season and the games were packed with excitement. The tournament brouglit the final game for three senior girls. Jackie Sutton, Kay Gooding, and Sherry Corey contributed much to the team. The managers, Jackie Holloway and Judy Dunn served juice, chewing gum and helped soothe the team’s aches and pains. ATHLETICS 45 ATHLETICS Tumbling Team Provides Half-time Entertainment Practice makes perfect, and that’s just what they do. Hard work, sprained ankles, and a lot of bruises go with tumbling. It’s a new team, but lots of enthusiasm has been shown. Under the direction of Coach Porter, with the help of co-captains. Sherry Ball and Sam Ray Summerlin, the Tumbling Team performs at half-time of the basketball games. The team, as well as the spectators, is surprised at their accomplishments. 46 ATHLETICS Wanda Baggett, Juanita Gould, Barbara Grimsley, Darlene O’Geary, Trillis Pollard-Co-Chief, Lynn Webster-Chief, Susan Tucker, Dee Jackson, Kathy Manning, Sherrie Phelps, Mrs. Sheppard-Advisor After months of practicing, ten girls feared the moment of truth. Now that basketball season had begun, each would have to show her capabilities as a cheerleader. Under the supervision of Mrs. Sheppard and the direction of Lynn Webster, each learned the fundamentals of good cheering. The squad led fellow students in displaying school spirit at pep rallies and games, and represented WinterviUe at the cheerleading tournament. Ten Spirited Girls Chosen To Cheer Sponsored By Paul Hunsucker ATHLETICS 4 Years X 2nd Place +1 Year =lst Place? Since 1966 the Winterville High School baseball team has been very near the top in our conference but has been unable to clinch first place. This past year our baseball team again ranked second in the conference. This feat was obtained only by the hard work of our coaches, John Meares and Don Hansen, along with determined effort by the ball players. This year again, we see a bright future for our baseball team with the prospect of fielding a high ranking team again. This year we feel we can be number one! 48 tllllilllHl ATHLETICS Bennie Thompson, Manager; Steve Worthington; Tim Smith; Ray Flake; Bryant Hines; Mark Webb; John Meares, Coach; Ronald Carraway; Kenny Dews: Lindsay Godley; Mike Shivers; Roger Cates; Robert Musselwhite; Jimmy Bryan; and Woody Wilson, Manager 49 ATHLETICS Fans Cheer Wolves To Victory A ADMINISTRATION The Man In Charge Like all principals, Mr. Carraway hands out discipline, assists with the schedule, and helps coordinate extra-curricular activities. Working on consolidation plans for D. H. Conley is another of his major responsibilities. He is occasionally stuck with driving a bus, and frequently burdened with the job of amateur nurse. It is a great relief when Friday comes and he can take off for the fisliing grounds, free from the noise and hard work of Winterville High School, at least for a little while. 52 ADMINISTRATION Next In Line . . . Around here a secretary does more than just answer the phone and make reports. In addition to this, Mrs. Rhonda Bullock counts money, writes checks, and is in charge of all financial matters of the school. She has an important job and she does it well. As assistant principal Mr. Mobley shares disciplinary problems with Mr. Carraway. His job also includes inspecting the buses, writing bus reports, and taking care of the 7,131 textbooks at the school. He said that he had only found one complaint with his job— no extra pay. 53 ADMINISTRATION Language Courses Teach Art of Communicating English and French are attempts to strengthen and improve communication between ourselves, and between people of another country. Through reading, writing, and speaking English we attempt to gain an insight into the lives of others. French broadens our knowledge of part of the world outside the United States. Now that you’ve learned aU this, get out— and communicate. Mrs. Judy Sheppard Mrs. Nancy Franklin Mrs. Helen Collins 54 Students Acquire Knowledge Through Books And Machines In order to understand the present and prepare for the future, students learn of the past. World History and American History are included in the curriculum. In Government, an elective course, the students concentrate their study on the development of American democracy. The library facilities are utilized by students in all phases of study. Research for English term papers, biology and history reports are made with the aid of books, magazines, and audio-visual materials. Students also find new worlds by reading for enjoyment. The commercial department offers bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing. Students learn the fundamentals of bookkeeping for vocational and personal use. In shorthand, dictation tapes add interest, in order for the students to gain understanding of that subject. The major objective of typing is to gain a working knowledge for vocational and personal use. Mrs. Lydia Kinley Mrs. Mary Thompson Mrs. Susan St. Clair 55 ADMINISTRATION Various Electives Enliven Curriculum Lectures, demonstrations in food and clothing, and practical experiences are vital aspects of home economics. Taste buds are put to strenuous tests when new menus are tried. The newest fashions are worn after the sewing classes complete, their course of study. The Family Living course includes units of Marriage and the Family, Foods and Nutrition, and Money Management. Agriculture and Horticulture comprise the study of farming, farm-related occupations, and plants. The green house provides the students with the practical knowledge of plant growth. The boys also receive training in woodworking and the use of the hand tools. Mr. J. H. Mobley Mr. Milton May Mrs. Lorraine Rogerson 56 ADMINISTRATION Science and Mathematics Related Subjects Mrs. Eva Jackson Mr. James Galloway Mrs. Mamie Dews Worlds of animals, plants, chemicals, machines, and atoms are explained through science. It may be done by research, experiments, observations, and theories. Mathematics explains itself with postulates, equations, theorems, and undefined terms. These teachers help us to understand both. Mrs. Grace Foster 57 ADMINISTRATION Teachers Guide With Mind, Body And Spirit Mrs. Willie Mallison Introduction to vocations teaches us of the many types of careers. Physical education keeps us alert, in good health, and in shape. The guidance program may be defined as a set of services designed to aid the individual to determine, analyze, and understand his interest, aptitudes, abilities, opportunities, problems, and needs in order to make wise choices, adjustments, and plans. Mr. Hugh Porter SENIORS EUGENE WARREN AVERETT GLORIA GRAY AVERETT PATRICIA ANN AVERY PATSY GERTRUDE AVERY STEVE DOUGLAS BARRINGTON “To Enjoy The Present REBECCA LYNN BRIGHT MARTHA ELLEN BU NCH PHYLLIS ANN COGGINS SHERRY ANNE COREY 60 SENIORS ANNA RUTH DAIL FREDDIE CASPER GALLOWAY GARY ADRIAN GALLOWAY MARY KAY GOODING [s to Enrich the Future” —our motto JOANNE HADDOCK 61 SENIORS Sherry Corey, Treasurer; Ronnie Stokes, Vice-President; Jackie Holloway, Secretary; James Langs- ton, President “At last!” we sigh- we’ve made it to the top. Up, up and away! All signs are GO! For some, it has been a dreadful struggle; for others, just one of those things one must face in life; and for the rest, it was a beautiful experience. VVe ALL look to the end with some relief, and most of us with some doubts. What comes next? Blasting off into the senior year brought with it responsibiUties, difficulties, and lots of fun! Electing class officers, choosing mascots, the S.A.T., eating at the Sandwich Shop, the excitement of graduation, future plans-all of these will make our remembrances of Winterville High School unfor- gettable! JACQUELYN ANNE HOLLOWAY CAROLYN ANN JAMES JAMES ERNEST LANGSTON 62 SENIORS DELVIN ROY MINTON MARY LEE PARAMORE SHERRILL CAREDWTN PHELPS Langston Leads Seniors; Mascots Are Selected Mascots: Kim Carraway and Todd Hudson 63 SENIORS TRILLIS ELAINE POLLARD REBECCA ANN POWELL GLENDA KAY ROSS ROSA SMITH RUSH Chrysanthemum is Class Flower numjiiiii Moore 1 1 ; ( HUBERT GREY SHRADER CLARENCE LEROY SMITH DORISA DIANE SMITH GEORGE TIMOTHY SMITH 64 Purple and Gold- Class Colors SENIORS WILLIAM VAN STOCKS, JR. RONALD WAYNE STOKES JIMMY STRICKLAND ROSE LEE SULLIVAN CHERRY SUTTON JACQUELINE KAY SUTTON SENIORS Lots of Work — Sometimes Play DAVID MARK WEBB DIANA LYNN WEBSTER BRENDA KAY WELLS 66 SENIORS STERLING CARROLL WHELIHAN BARBARA MEEKS WILLIAMS ELIZABETH IRENE WILLIAMS WILLIAM LANE WILSON 67 SENIORS Sixteen Seniors Chosen As Superlatives Surpassing all others - this phrase could be used to describe the sixteen Seniors who were chosen by their classmates as superlatives. Each person turned back the clock to Ms Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior year and compared the nominees and then voted for the boy and girl he felt most deserved the honor. When the Pitt County Fair opened, the sixteen were off to the fair- grounds Most Athletic Sherry Corey Mark Webb Kay Gooding Best - All - Around James Langston 68 SENIORS Best - Dressed Patsy Avery Sterling Whelihan 69 SENIORS Most Likely To Succeed Lynn Webster Edgar Wall Best Looking Trillis Pollard Grey Shrader 70 SENIORS Vickie Gray Friendliest Gary Galloway 71 HONORS Kay Gooding SEARCHLIGHT Editor . , . Homecoming Candidate . . . Superlative S.G.A. . . . Basketball Team , . . Pep Club Student-Faculty Committee Choses Who’s Who Chosen by a student-faculty committee students honored in WHO’S WHO are outstanding in all facets of school life. They are not only outstanding in their academic studies but in extra-curricu- lar activities and sports. Representing ten per cent of the Senior Class they exhibit qualities of leadership and outstanding character. Michael Hazelton S.G.A. President . . . Beta Club President . . . SEARCHLIGHT Staff . . . Freshmen Class President . . . Science Club . . . Governor’s School Sherry Corey Beta Club . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . Homecoming Candidate . . . SEARCH- LIGHT Staff . . . Superlative . . . BasketbaU Team 72 HONORS Lynn Webster Chief Cheerleader . . President FTA . . . Beta Club . . . Superlative . . . Homecoming Candidate . . . SEARCHLIGHT Staff James Langston President Senior Class . . . Superlative . . . Basketball Team . . . Baseball Team . . . SEARCHLIGHT Staff ... Pep Club 73 HONORS JUNIOR Susan Tucker SOPHOMORE June Hall Outstanding Citizens Because of their unusual qualities of leadership, service and devotion these students were chosen by a student- faculty committee as the “Outstanding Citizen” of their classes. Susan, June, and John have made many contributions to the school in athletics, clubs, and classes. UM ■ HI f m m HI ' f 9H 1 i m II ifii ni i . ■ 1 FRESHMAN John May 74 JUNIORS Tony Hardee, President; Leo Franke, Vice-President; Dee Jackson, Secretary; Rita Hodges, Treasurer. Juniors Choose Tony Hardee To Lead Class “Our Big Year” had finally arrived. We began by organizing our schedules. At the first class meeting we elected our officers who will be our leaders this year. Mr. Galloway and Mrs. St. Clair, our sponsors, supphed us with moral support and much-needed advice. Magazine sales and other projects added to our treasury. Rings were ordered and we waited longingly for their delivery. Amidst aU this excitement, there was work and the ever-plaguing thoughts of our future. Anxiously we worked with Mrs. Mallison as we sought to plan our future. P.S.A.T., C.M.M.T., we sweated through them aU! Participation in the various clubs, sports and activities keeps us overly occupied as the year races on. The year draws closer to an end and we begin to savor each minute of this “Big Year”. We cUmax it by staging our Prom in honor of the Seniors. Our Junior year closes only to dawn upon a new and bigger one, our Senior year. Forward Class of ’71 ! 75 JUNIORS Projects Aid Junior Treasury Alexine Dews Tony Dixon Judy Dunn Gordon Edwards 76 L JUNIORS Leo Franke Gail Gladson Greg Gladson Mike Gray Excited Class Orders Rings Peggy Gray William Haddock Bruce Hardee Stoney Hardee 77 JUNIORS Quick Minds Struggle with PSAT Tony Hardee Brenda Harris Carl Harris Jerry Hines Donald Hodges Francene Hodges Rita Hodges Linda Holloman Dee Jackson Judson Jones Linda McGowan Cathy McLawhorn 78 JUNIORS Joyce McLawhom Maiy Kaien McLawhorn Kenneth Manning Sandra Manning Deborah Mills Melinda Musselwhite Mike Robinson Ronnie Rogerson Students Face Decisions Alton Seymour Sandy Singleton Jeffrey Shivers PearUe Stocks 79 JUNIORS Jrs. Make Plans For Prom Norman Stokes Bruce Strickland Sam Ray Summerlin Beverly Sutton Bobby Taylor Sherry Sutton Susan Tucker Kay Tyson SOPHOMORES Class Officers; President, Barbara Grimsley ; Vice-President, Kay Galloway ; Secretary, Nancy Buck; Treasurer, Keith Manning. Grimsley Elected to Lead Sophomores Time will rapidly pass by, yet the many wonderful memories of our Sophomore year will remain with us. Basketball, baseball, cheerleading and the newly formed tumbling team presented many new challenges for us. A few were honored by being accepted into the Beta Club, while others worked hard in various clubs, on the annual staff, and in S.G.A. In magazine sales this year we worked hard and our efforts paid off; we sold the greatest number of magazines. We were then awarded when we were taken to the UNC vs. Air Force football game at Chapel Hill, N.C. Our main highlight this year was our first Sophomore Prom. It was held at the American Legion Hall in Greenville, N.C. on November 21, with entertainment by the “Abbrevs”. “Under the Harvest Moon” was our theme. Oh what a fabulous night it was . . Susanna Abbott Charles AOen Twinkle Allen Donna Autry Stuart Best Lynn Boyd James Brame Kay Branch Robert Braxton Bonnie Bright 81 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Aware of High School Life Della Bryan Jimmy Bryan Nancy Buck Dorothy Cannon Jackie Cannon Debra Carawan Ronald Carraway Roger Cates Jeff Cobb Van Donaldson Jane Elam Carlton Evans Steve Evans Kay Galloway Juanita Gould Barbara Grimsley Danny Haddock David Haddock Jane Hall June Hall 82 College Worries Begin For Us SOPHOMORES Walter Hall Danny Hardee Linda Hardee Bryant Hines Rita Jones Bruce Langley Sue Lassiter Debra Lawson Herbert Lewis Kevin Little Sandra Lord Kathy Manning Keith Manning Gail McLawhorn Louise McLawhorn Ryan McLawhorn Brenda Mills Ray Moore Beasley Oakley Darlene O’Geary S3 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Visit UNC — Chapel Hill Debbie Persinger Elton Reel Monty Riggs Vicki Roberts Beverly Smith Calvin Smith Pansy Stokes Deborah Sutton Richard Sutton Bennie Thompson Rhonda Toler Charlotte Tripp Donna Weathington Ricky White Jackie Wiggins i 84 Sophomores Hold First Prom SOPHOMORES 85 FRESHMEN Ronald Elected to Guide Freshmen Ronald Hines, President; Charles Tyson, Vice President; Cathy Phelps, Secretary; Glenda Denton, Treasurer. David Allen Mary Allen Chuck Autry Clevie Averette Randy Avery Rebecca Baker Sherry Ball Brooks Barwick Vicki Boyd Angela Braine Brenda Branch J. A. Branch 86 FRESHMEN Changing Classes— New To Freshmen As our Freshmen year started we were somewhat bewildered but soon adjusted to the rush and confusion of high school life. We found ourselves surrounded by many new teachers and subjects which seemed unconquerable. It took a lot of study and hard work but we soon mastered these subjects and are now nearing the end of our first step toward our ultimate goal - Graduation! Mary Lee Branch Dee Anna Bra.xton Renee Briley Clifton Brock Janet Bullock Betty Burroughs Dianne Cayton Debbie Cobb Connie Cox Wanda Dail Lorraine DeCuzzie Patrick DeCuzzie Glenda Denton Madge Dews Bradley Donaldson Bruce Dunn 87 FRESHMEN Freshmen Involved In All Phases of WHS . . . New teachers, new subjects, and new activities are all a part of the Freshmen’s first step into the world of W.H.S. Many of us joined clubs and participated on the basketball and baseball team. The J. V. cheer- leaders were all Freshmen girls and our class had two representatives on the Homecoming Court-Hilda Jones and Beverly Little. Hilda was crowned Freshmen Princess. Richard Edwards Alice Elks Teresa Elks Phil Evans Marsha Everton Janet Fleming Annette J ' ranke Lynn Gay Mike Gooding Judy Hardee Shelton Harris Pat Heath Bob Hines Donald Hines Ruby Hodges Ruth Hodges 88 FRESHMEN Clubs, Sports, Spirit, and Studies Sandra Holloman Clifton Hopkins Thomas Hopkins Hilda Jones Johnny Jones Billy Justice Mark Langley Kenneth Letchworth Beverly Little Lesley McDonald John May Nick May AUen Moye Betty Jo Mills Edward MiOs Gary Mozingo 89 FRESHMEN Freshmen Place High on PSAT Scores Phil Nichols Orville Orr Cathy Phelps Linda Phelps Frankie Porter Jackie Porter Donna Pridgen Debbie Robinson Mike Robinson Barbara Ross Peggy Rouse Mike Seymour Johnny Smith Mark Smith Paulette Smith Bill Speight Jerry Strickland Danny Taylor Brenda Tripp Jeff Tucker Charles Tyson Katherine Wells Annanell Worthington Phil Worthington 90 ADVERTISEMENTS SUPPORT YOUR MEN IN VIETNAM THE MEN OF CO. A, 19th ENGR. BN. (C) (A) APO SAN FRANCISCO 96493 Compliments of Sergeant Keith D. Holmes, Jr. “The Country Bank” “Where Interest Means More Than Money” THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE Compliments of WINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY SPARKY McCASKILL Where Service is a privilege, never a problem Dial: 756-0317 Night: 756-3817 93 Compliments of KIWANIS CLUB OF WINTERVILLE Winterville, North Carolina Compliments of TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. All School Supplies Remington Office Machines Greenville, North Carolina TOWN OF WINTERVILLE Town Aldermen E. C. Hines James R. Stocks A. Franklin Branch Phone; 756-2221 Mayor Walter A. Dail Clerk Treasurer Elwood Nobles P. O. Box 431 Americans today are enjoying a wide variety of in- dustrial products, including Du Pont’s “Better Things for Better Living . . . Through Chemistry.’’ An increasing demand for these products promises un- limited challenges and opportunities for high school grad- uates who choose a career in science. In other fields, too, service to humanity will continue to maintain America’s strength. Whatever you select as your life’s work, best wishes for success and happiness as adult citizens. E.l. DU PONT DE NEMOURS CO. KINSTON PLANT KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA 95 Compliments of C-J LIBRARY SERVICE Distributors of EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS P. O. Box 1671 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 Phone (919) 787 - 9754 BOOSTER ' S PAGE Little’s Nursery Robert Musselwhite Mr. Mrs. Marcus Grimsiey S H Cleaners R.L. Carrow Mr. Mrs. Johnnie Lee McDaniel Ross’s Camera Shop Madge Gay Dews Respess Brothers Barbeque Tetterto n’s Jewelers A.W. Haddock Groceries Holiday Shell Ronnie Pridgen Rider Florist Randolph Florist United Surplus Photo Arts Fisher’s Appliance Zoltan Lynda Falushy Jane Tom’s Restaurant Bobby Betsy Hall June Mr. Mrs. J.H. Allen Compliments of NEW CAROLINA WAREHOUSE Laddie Avery Larry Hudson Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina SELL YOUR TOBACCO WITH KEEL ' S WAREHOUSE J. A. “Buddy” Worthington J. B. Worthington Fenner Allen G. B. “Dynamite” Jones Phone 752 - 6709 Greenville, North Carolina 97 Mammy’s Fried Chicken Congratulations Seniors COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Greenville, North Carolina Phone PL 2-6862 EATON ' S SHELL SERVICE STATION E. H. Eaton, Owner 601 Albemarle Ave. Greenville, N. C. Compliments of SEMROC ASTRONAUTICS CORP. P. O. Box 333, Ayden, N. C. Manufacturers and Distributors of Model Astronautic Products 99 Official Photographers For Your Year Book The Nation’s Studio School Portrait Division 1 101 Carter Street Chattanooga, Tennessee 37402 Compliments of Bilbro Wholesale Co. White Concrete Co I Locations: 699 N. Green St. Greenville, N.C. U. S. 258 I Farmville, N.C. 758-1181 753-3712 Greenville, N. C. State Bank and Trust Company Phone 746-6166 P.O. Box 437 Greenville, North Carolina Member of FDIC Compliments of Blount-Harvey Co. Buy with Confidence Wear with Pride Downtown Greenville, N. C. Pitt-Green Cities Service Gasoline Fuel Oil LP Gas Armour Fertilizer— Insurance Complete Flardward Department Fertilizer Fuel Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Compliments of Guy Hartman Tucker Wintervilte, North Carolina 101 Compliments of Winterville Greenville Machine Works Marble and Granite Works Precision Grinding-Metallizing Manufacture and Repair Remembrance: Love’s Last And Machines and Parts Greatest Gift. . . Steel Fabrication Phone 752-5193 Welding West End Circle Greenville, N.C. Carolina Dairies Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc. All Star Dairy Products Complete Building Service Greenville Kinston Phone-752-2106 Greenville, N.C. Washington East Carolina Motors Inc. Compliments of Monaco Charger Dart Compliments of Service after sale. Polaro Super Bee Swinger Ottey Leary, Mgr. Waters ' Carpet Center Winterville, N. C. S. J. Waters S. J. Waters, Jr. “Where Quality Installation Counts” Bigelow and Mohawk Carpets Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280 The Food Mart 1212 N. Greene Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Compliments of Lou ' s Cloth House Quality Dress Fabrics Phone 756-0010 Lauretta V. Riggs Owner Manager 10 , ' Compliments of Compliments of Cozarts Super Market Larry G. Mozingo For the Best in. . . For future, up to date, programmed Life, Accident Health, Hospitalization Insurance and future Modernist Western Meats Apartment living in Greenville, N. C. and Washington, N. C., Call us at: 756-5234 Greenville, N. C. 946-7198 Washington, N. C. Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of Pitt-Greene Farms Ayden Golf Country Club W. Randolph Harris Pro Line Merchandise Winterville, N. C. Clarence Alexander Phone; 756-2813 or 746-6166 Golf Professional 104 Compliments of Compliments of Cemco Oil Co. Pargas Odelle McLawhorn - owner 746-3380 day 746-3756 night 1601 N. Greene St. Ayden, N. C. Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-5254 Compliments of Compliments of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc. Big Value Discount Drug Store North Greene Extension 2800 E. 10th St. East 10th St. 752-2144 Shopping Center Hours 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Phone 758-2181 105 Compliments of Compliments of Sunnyside Eggs, Inc. Lum ' s Restaurant 1307 W. 14th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Corner 10 Cotanche Greenville, N. C. One Hour Koretizing Leo Venters Motors, Inc. One Hour Service Sales Service Three Hour Shirt Laun dry Where service is a fact, not a promise. Storage Alterations Highway 11 North Draperies Free Moth Proofing Phones: Office 746-6771 - Service Dept. 746-6172 Shirt Laundry Ayden, North Carolina Dial 756-0545 Charles St. Ext. Greenville, N. C. 106 Tyndall-Boyd-Stroud Co., Inc. National Graphics incorporated Wholesale Merchants 106 Trade Street Distributors of P. 0. Box 3355 Famo Flour Goodyear Tires Greenville, N. C. 27834 919 756-3355 Ayden, N. C. “Your complete printing and advertising needs.’’ Compliments of Maxwell Furniture Harris Rogers Warehouse 569 S. Evan Street Greenville, N. C. 752-6490 Greenville, N. C. “Where the buying is easy” 107 Hiway 11 P. O. Box 67 Phones: 756-0619 756-0618 w. w. Wrecker Service S.G. Wilkerson Sons Funeral Service We Buy Scrap Iron and Metal - Dealer in used cars and parts Winterville, N. C. E. B. “Bat” Wall, Owner Complete Funeral Insurance 701 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of W. T. Cox Greenville, N. C. Compliments of Sounds Unlimited LARKINS - DEES Sales Service Installation 408 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Phone: (919) 758-2600 See: Jimmy Wynne or Jack Smith BRANCH’S BEAUTY SHOP 3 Miles south of Greenville, on Hiway 43. Owner: Nellie S. Branch Phone 756-0127 BELK TYLER COMPANY In Downtown Greenville “If It’s New. . . If It’s The In-Look LAWSON’S TRAILER PARK 264 By-Pass Paved Streets You’ll Find It First At Belk’s’’ Call 756-2909 CENTRAL NEWS CARD SHOP 23 1 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Paperbacks - Monarch Notes Party Goods - Stationery Magazines - Bibles NORTH SIDE SEAFOOD 1318 N. Greene St. Greenville, North Carolina Fresh Fish — Shrimp Oysters in the shell Compliments of QUALITY OIL CO. H.L. Hodges CO. Established 1917 Garden supplies-Hardware Sporting Goods 210-212 East Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 109 GREENVILLE, N. C., 27834 Compliments of PROCTOR’S LTD THE PIRATE’S DEN ROBO CAR WASH West 2nd Street Ayden, N. C. Manager C. L. Stocks Owner C. L . Hardee JACKSON’S SHOE STORE Shoes For The Entire Family 4OOV2 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina BEST WISHES FROM BRODY’S Downtown and Pitt Plaza Greenville, North Carolina LAUTARES BROTHERS Registered Jewelers Greenville, North Carolina Compliments of Mary Lee Paramore and Larry Smart BIGG’S DRUG STORE 300 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. Opposite the Court House Compliments of WACHOVIA BANK TRUST COMPANY MEMBER OF FDIC RESPESS- JAMES “The Barbecue House” Delicious Steaks - Chicken - Seafood West End Circle Greenville, N. C. Phone PL6-3585 Compliments of Compliments of CARAWAN OIL CO. PITT FCX SERVICE no W. R. GRACE COMPANY Agricultural Products MOYE’S BEAUTY SHOP Robertson Fertilizers Maxwell Insecticides Nitrex Nitrogen “All Types of Hair Styling’’ Winterville, North Carolina PAG Seed Corn People with a plan for Agriculture Phone 756-0927 Compliments of EASTERN LUMBER SUPPLY CO’ Winterville, N. C. 756-3150 WEATHINGTON’S CLOVER FARM 1 Most Modern Store in Winterville “■ luuS) S Winterville, N. C. Shop Best Quality Shoes, at the lowest Possible Prices. WHITE’S STORES, INC. Greenville, N. C. Where You Have Plenty of Free Parking FAMILY SHOE STORE 509 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina MERLE NORMAN J. B. BEDDARD Cosmetic Studio 216 East Fifth Street Hardware, Groceries, Feed, Farm Supplies Greenville, North Carolina Winterville, North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of BOYD’S DEPARTMENT STORE Furniture— Gifts BUCCANEER Winterville, North Carolina 756-2725 Combo Every Nite Free Admission Monday - Thursday Compliments of Compliments of C.B. MOORE’S GULF STATION HARRIS’ SUPERMARKET Ill FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC. 105 West Fourth Street Greenville, North Carolina Compliments of VINCENT’S ELECTRIC CO. Winterville, North Carolina HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO. Allis Chalmers and David Brown Tractors Phone 752 - 4122 Greenville, North Carolina A. W. ANGE CO. Dealers in General Merchandise Shoes — Dry Goods — Hardware Winterville, North Carolina Compliments of INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES AND SERVICE 1900 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina DUNN READY MIXED CONCRETE Greenville, N. C. P. O. Box 603 Memorial Drive Phone 758-2137 Compliments of Compliments of PLAZA CINEMA Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolina MITCHELL’S HAIR STYLING ACADEMY Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville Blvd. ED TIPTON AGENCY PIZZA INN Real Estate - Insurance - Land 206 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, North Carolina 421 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of HOME FURNITURE STORE COLLINS-PRIDMORE DEPT. STORE 112 I Compliments of BILL’S ATLANTIC STATION TOMMY WILLIS, INC. Complete Home Planning Service 425 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, North Carolina Atlantic Products Phone 756-1632 Winterville, N. C. 28590 BROWN WOOD, INC. EVAN’S SEAFOOD CO. Pontiac - Cadillac - Fiat Quality Seafood Washington, North Carolina Boats Motors Sales Service Greenville, North Carolina MOORE-KING-SULLIVAN, INC. Pure Oil Products 756-1345 Greenville, North Carolina ROBERT LEWIS LANE, JR. Registered Shetland Duroc Ponies Gilts and Boars Charolais Cattle Greenville, N. C. 756-2473 DUPREE’S of Kinston Downtown Kinston Plaza Vernon Park Mall UNITED SURPLUS ACE HARDWARE 1303 Richland Road Kinston, North Carolina CITY BARBER SHOP Best Wishes Winterville High School 201 N. Queen Street Students Kinston, North Carolina Mr. Mrs. Duncan St. Clair Compliments of Compliments of PAVILION PHARMACY STATE MOBILE HOMES 113 Compliments of THE JEWEL BOX FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS FOUNDATION P. 0. Box 158 Flwy. 11 Ayden, N. C. “Everything in Religious Merchandise” “Perfect Love Diamonds’’ 410 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 758=2189 Compliments of Compliments of HOOKER BUCHANAN INSURANCE AGENCY RAYNOR-FORBES WAREHOUSE 511 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina Greenville, North Carolina THE DAILY REFLECTOR “Pitt County’s Home Newspaper’’ Greenville, North Carolina EDWARD’S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE Phone 746=3126 Ayden, North Carolina FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELER DOXOL GAS, INC. 226 S. Lee St. Phone Bus. 746=4202 Phone 756=0222 Ayden, N.C. Res. 756-1423 Winterville, North Carolina WORTHINGTON’S WESTERN AUTO Variety-Department Store Ayden, North Carolina Ayden, North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of GRIMESLAND SUPERMARKET AYDEN TRACTORS, INC. 114 THE MARLBORO INN Compliments of P. 0. Box 255 Farmville, North Carolina DUKE BUICK— PONTIAC, INC. Telephone 753-3145 Farmville, North Carolina Compliments of A P FOOD STORES 10th St. Extension Greenville, North Carolina Compliments of BUCK SUPPLY CO. Wholesale PIbg. Htg. Supplies Greenville, North Carolina EL TORRO BARBER SHOP A B Auto Service Tim Mills Randy Dixon Ray Hodges Jimmy Dixon 908 S. Washington St. A P Shopping Center E. 10th Street Greenville N. C. Greenville, North Carolina MURPHY WHOLESALE CO. Compliments of Phone 752-2834 307 Skinner Street EDWARD’S AUTO SUPPLY Greenville, N. C. Candies School Supplies — Specialities Greenville, North Carolina GREENVILLE OIL CO. Compliments of “Quality Oil Products For Home and Farm” Greenville, North Carolina COLLINS GROCERY J. E. Collins, Jr. Owner Greenville, North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of SCOTT’S CLEANERS SILO RESTAURANT 115 Compliments of UNITED RENT ALL “We Rent Everything To Keep You Fit” 123 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, North Carolina Compliments of Susan Tucker and Tony Moore HAZELTON’S CLEANERS “Expert Dry Cleaning” 756-3926 Winterville, N. C. J. H. PINKHAM OIL CO. Esso Products Kerosene - Fuel Oil Washington, North Carolina Phone WH 6-5640 Compliments of WAYLAND’S GARAGE Ayden, North Carolina Compliments of WEST END BAKERY THE COLLEGE SHOP PAPPAGALLO GALLERY Exclusive Dealers for Pappagatlo Shoes Headquarters for John Meyer Austin Hill BOB’S ATLANTIC SERVICE 264 By-Pass Hwy. 11 Bob Lassiter Phone 756-4572 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Compliments of Jefferson Florist Nursery Ina’s House of Flowers Cox Floral Service John’s Flowers Tyson Flower Shop Greenville, North Carolina GRADY’S BUILDING SUPPLY HARDWARE, INC. 1310 Greenville Hwy. Kinston, N. C. 28501 Compliments of SOUTHERN BANK TRUST COMPANY Ayden, N. C. Member of FDIC Compliments of DR. J. C. BATEMAN 116 AYDEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP Furniture Upholstering All Work Guaranteed Buddy McLawhorn - Vernon Warren 120 E. 2nd. Street Ayden, N. C. Compliments of SAAD’S SHOE SHOP Greenville, N. C. CITY ICE COMPANY 506 Albemarle Avenue WISP Greenville, North Carolina Kinston, North Carolina CANADY’S Gifts for all occasions. Kinston, North Carolina WHITEHURST FLOORS Better Floors are our Business. 103 Trade Street Greenville, N. C. Day 756-2747 Nite 756-4866 Compliments of RUDY’S Ayden, N. C. Five Points - Greenville, N. C. See Regan J. Jones at Phelps Chevrolet Inc. For your new and used cars and trucks Phones-office 756-2150 home 756-0258 Compliments of HAPPY’S QUICK LUNCH AND BILLIARDS 517 Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C. MORGAN PRINTERS 915 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N. C. 27834 Phone 752-5151 Compliments of FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP 117 Congratulations Seniors! V. A. MERRITT SONS From a former student JERRY COX Compliments of MANESS CREDIT CLOTHING Greenville, N. C. Compliments of WAYSIDE DISCOUNT APPLIANCES Greenville, N. C. GREENVILLE, N. C. Compliments of WINTERVILLE BARBER SHOP Winterville, North Carolina Compliments of THE STATE THEATER 207 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. General Electric Appliances WEBB SUPPLY General Merchandise Feeds Groceries-Meats-Hardware Shell Gas Oil Coal - Crushed Ice Phone 758-2078 Bellarthur, N. C. 27811 Compliments of FARMER’S WAREHOUSE Greenville, North Carolina Compliments of HOLLOWELL’S DRUG STORE Two Locations in Greenville, N. C. ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO’ 218 Airport Road Greenville, North Carolina “You’ll Flip at the Zip in Royal Crown’’ Compliments of WINTERVILLE GROCERY CO. 118 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. K. Roscoe Harris SASLOW’S. INC. “Greenville’s Largest Credit Jewelers” 406 Evans St. Greenville, N. C. LARRY’S SHOE STORE 431 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina BOYD’S BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers to Serve You Plenty of Free Parking 1008 S. Evans St. Greenville, N. C. STAN’S SPORT CENTER Authorized Dealer For Honda Yamaha Rupp Mini Bikes 1025 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 MERCER GLASS SHOP Give Us A Break” 1306 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. teinbeck’g MENS SHOP 427 South Evans Street GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Phene PL 2-7076 AYDEN CARPET OUTLET R. H. McLawhorn, Jr. Owner Ayden, North Carolina RICK’S SERVICE CENTER Phone 752-4342 Cor. Evans Ninth Sts. Greenville, North Carolina Compliments of RAYNOR-FORBES-CLARK WAREHOUSE Compliments of the DIXIE QUEEN RESTAURANT Compliments of E. C. Lois Averette 119 Compliments of BRANCH TILE MARBLE Ceramic Tile, Marble Terrazzo Contractors Phone PL 2-6137 1902 ' Chestnut St. Greenville, N. C. B.C. Branch, Mgr. Compliments of JENNIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Grimesland, North Carolina J. B. NICHOLS GROCERY AND GRILL Grimesland, N. C. Compliments of SKYLIGHT INN Pit Cooked Barbeque Ayden, N. C. SOUTHEASTERN CHINCHILLA RANCH Grimesland, North Carolina Compliments of WHICHARD’S ESSO 752-6273 Grimesland, N. C. JONES TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES Ayden, North Carolina BLAND AND DENNIS BODY SHOP Phone 742-4813 226 Memorial Ave. Greenville, N. C. j From The Editor . . . As the close of the final year of existence for Winterville High School draws nearer we realize that our past is filled with memories of our high school years. Our minds are filled with thoughts of the ‘‘best years of our lives”. To capture these special moments of the last year at W.H.S. the ‘70 SEARCHLIGHT staff has worked long and hard. There have been no complaints and each and every person has done his job well. I would like to express my appreciation for all the time, effort and worries put forth by the staff. Sincerely, Kay Gooding 120 ! i i i i I I