archive.org...thesearchlight 1954-55 wintervillehighschool throughoutthepagesof...

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2017 with funding from

North Carolina Digital Heritage Center

https://archive.org/details/searchlight19551955wint

THE SEARCHLIGHT1954-55WINTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

Throughout the pages ofhis, the 1954-55 SEARCH-LIGHT , rrfay be found handssignifying the different atti-tudes of the individual classes .

However, no matter how smalland insignificant, each pair ofhands has a purpose in life tofulfill, a mission of service toaccomplish. Through pic-tures, more than throughwords, this message is por-trayed. It is thus that we haveendeavored to carry out ourtheme. Dedicated Hands.

T)edicatioH

Once long ago in Europe two men were living together, each trying to make enough moneyto study to be an artist and keep himself alive at the same time. Neither was succeeding, sothey agreed that one would go to work and send the other to school to study; when the first onehad finished school, he would paint and sell his work to send the other one to study. The olderman said that since he already had a good job in a restaurant he would work first and let theyounger man study. He worked hard--washing dishes, scrubbing floors, and doing odd jobs; butin his unselfishness he was happy, for he was sending his young friend to school. At the sametime he lived in the dreams of the day when he could again take up the brush.

At last the younger man, Albert Durer,sold a painting! He urged his friend to return to

his studio , but something had happened I The work had stiffened the older man’s joints andtwisted his fingers so that they could no longer use the brush. His dream of painting was shat-tered and lost, but with a wonderful spirit he returned to his work at the restaurant so thatDurer could devote all his time to painting.

One day Durer came to his little room and found his friend kneeling in prayer. As he en-tered and saw the work-worn hands folded reverently in prayer, he thought, “I can never giveback the lost skill to those hands

,but I can show the world the feeling of love and gratitude

which is in my heart for his noble deed. I will paint his hands as they are now, folded in prayer,and the world shall know my appreciation for a noble, unselfish character. It may be that whenpeople look at the picture they will remember with love and devotion all hands that toil for oth-ers and, like me, express in some beautiful way their appreciation for such service.”

So it is that we dedicate this, THE SEARCHLIGHT of 1954-55, to those who have toiled in

the past that we may have this glorious opportunity. Time and space will not permit us to call

them by name; for, after all, each one of us would have a different list of loved ones and friendswho have made it possible for us to enjoy this year of joy and glory as seniors.

May we also dedicate our own hands to service to others and to the work intended for us.‘ ‘Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do , do it with thy might .” (Ecclesiastes 9:10) Every studentwho has passed through these halls this year has a place to fill in the world. May we. dedicateour hands to the work God has for us to do!

O God, our Father, give me clean hands,clean words, clean thoughts;

Help me to stand for the hard right againstthe easy wrong;

Save me from habits that harm;Teach me to work as hard, and play as fair

in Thy sight alone as if all the world saw;Forgive me when I am unkind; and help me to

forgive others who are unkind to me;Keep me ready to help others at some cost

to myself;Send me some chances to do a little good

every day, and to grow more like Ghrist.Amen

(William DeWitt Hyde)

Melping Mauds

Science

M^aJU^

\

Engli

Social Studies & English

Social Studies & Coach

/X

Zhat Quide Us

ClnAAj^Band

Business Education

Piano

“Prisoners Of Work”

(THE ANNUAL STAFF)

MRS. RUTH FLANAGANAdvisor

JANICE STOXAssistant Editor

To the Student Body

From "Us'

We, the compilers of the 1954-55.SEARCHLIGHT, hope that as the yearspass and you. turn again through the

page s of this book, dimming memorie s

will grow brighter and be recalled with,

fondne s s , and that you will once againreturn in thought to the happy days of

youth spent at V/. H. S. It has beenour wish as we worked on this annualto give to the students a book of che-rished memories that will never beforgotten.MARLAND GRUBBS

Art Editor

EVELYN WILLIAMSAdvertising Manager

MARGARET JANE C.ASECirc^llation Manager

A ^

1

StniOfi CLASS

W. PL^ PL SoUn koL

^lie ^i^eparlin^ Seniori-

Advisor. . .Mrs. Willie G. MallisonPresident Burt WorthingtonVice-President. Jean Little

Secretary . . Shirley Rouse Butler

Treasurer James EvansReporter ....... Charles Hardee

SPONSORED BY- PAUL HUNSUCKER

Seniors

CARLTON GLENN BARNES‘ ‘Glenn”

F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Subst.Bus Driver 3,4.

ALICE GRAY BOWEN“Al”

Trans. from Arthur 2; Class Sec, 1; 4H 1;Glee Club 1; F. H. A. 2, 3.

BOBBY BRANCH“Bobby”

Winterville 1,2,3; Service; Winterville 4.

SHIRLEY ROUSE BUTLER‘ ‘Shorty”

Class Rep. 2, Sec, 1,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3,Pari. 4; Pitt County F.H.A. Pari. 4; BetaClub 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshall 3; Jr. Sr. Wait-ress 2; Superlative.

BOBBY MITCHELL COGGINS‘ ‘Ite-Now”

Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,3,4; F.F. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Superlative

.

DORIS ANNETTE COLE‘

‘ Gert”F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Song Leader 3, VicePres . 4; Piano 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.S. M. 1, 2;State Gont, 1, 2; Glee Club Accomp. 1, 2,3, 4; Cheerleader 3, Chief 4; Beta Club 2,3 , 4 , Vice Pres . 3 , Pres. 4; Class VicePres. 2

,

Pres . 3; Paper Staff, Asst. Soc.Ed. 2, Asst. Ed. 3; Annual Staff, Asst. Ed.3 , Ed . 4 , Ed . Comm . 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4;Typing Cont. 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; ChiefMarshall 3; Senior Play; Superlative.

NORA JANE COREY‘

‘ Corey”Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Beta Club 2, 3,

Marshall 3.

ANNIE LUCILLE CRAWFORD‘ ‘Lucy”

Trans . from Arthur 2; Glee Club 1 , 2;

H. A. 1 , 2.

Ad Comm

«rGA'R:MS’^ /

1/

4; Bus Driver,4; Superlative 4; Typingubst . 3 ,

Drij

MARLAND JENNETTE GRUBBS' ‘Squeekie”

Paper Staff, Asst, Art Ed . 1 , Art Ed . 4;

Annual Staff, Art Ed. 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Wait-ress 2; F.H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4.

CHARLES CREGO HARDEE“Crego”

F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 3, Pres. 4;Base-ball 3, 4; Class Reporter 4; Glee Club 4;

Outstanding Award in F. F. A. 2.

JOSEPH RAY JACKSON“Suzie”

Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Shop 4;

Senior Play; Superlative; Paper Staff Asst.Cir . Mgr . 3; Marshall 3; Glee Club 1, 2,

3, 4; F.F. A. 1,2; Band 2, 3, 4; AnnualAd . Comm .3,4.

BARBARA ANN JAMES‘ ‘Bobbie’

’

F. H. A. 2, 3,4; 4H 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Sen-ior Play; Superlative.

PHYLLIS JEAN JONES“Phyl”

Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; F.H. A. 1,2, 3, 4;

Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Senior Play; Beta Club3, 4; Superlative; Marshall 3.

GEORGE BRYAN JOYNER"Shorty"

Trans, from Arthur 2; F. F. A. 2; Subst.Bus Driver 3, Driver 4; Superlative.

Seniors

LA VERNE JOYNER“La Verne”

Trans, from Stokes 3; Glee Club 4; Bas-ketball 2, 3; Beta Club 3; Student CouncilRep.l; F.H.A. 1,2, Hist. 2; Jr.-Sr. Wait-ress 2

.

ALICE GRACE LEWIS‘

‘Little Bit”Trans, from Arthur 2; Basketball 1; GleeClub 1; 4H 1; F. H. A. 2.

BETTY JEAN LITTLE“Murt”

Class V. Pres. 4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Treas.3; Beta Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Basketball 1, 2,

3 , 4 , Co-Capt. 3; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Piano1,2; Senior Play; Superlative; Jr .-Sr .

Waitress 2; Paper Staff, Asst. Sports Ed.4; Lunchroom 3; Typing Contest 3; Mar-shall 3; Annual Ad Comm. 4.

STELLA MAE LOFTIN“Stella”

F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2;

Class Rep. 1, 3; Superlative; Typing Con-test 3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Chief Marshall 3;

Prophet 4

.

BARBARA JEAN MANNING‘ ‘Bobby”

Transfer Arthur 2; Class Pres. 1; 4H 1;

Beta Club 3, 4; F. H. A. 2, 3; Superlative;

Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Marshall 3.

DAN SCOTT McLAWHORN“Scott”

Band 1,2; F. F. A. 1,2; Beta Club 2,3,4;Class Treas. 2; Marshall 3.

SnrsrL. ^ ^ ^ ^

^TtY LOU NOBLES“Bet”

F.H.A.1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3, 4; Bas-ketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3,4; Mar-shall 3.

POLLY ANN NOBLES“Pol”

Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; F.H.A.1,2,3,4;Cheerleader 2, 3, Chief 3; Superlative; Pi-ano 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 .

Seniors

EULA MAE OAKLEY“Eula”

Trans . to Winter ville 2; F.H.A.l, 2.

JANICE TYSON ROBERTS‘ ‘Mama ’ ’

Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3; AnnualStaff 2; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress2 .

MARVIN EARL ROBINSON“Dick’ ’

F.F.A. 1,2; Subst.Bus Driver 2,3, Driv-er 4

.

SAMUEL ANDERSON SMITH, JR.“Sam ’ ’

Baseball 2, 3; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4.

ANNA PEARL STANCILL“Legs”

F. H. A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Jr.-Sr.Waitress 3.

GENE ALLEN TRIPP‘ ‘Boson’ ’

Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; F.F. A. 1 , 2, 4, Rep. 4.

GRAYDON WILLIAMSON TRIPP“Hangstring 11’ ’

Class Pres .l,2,Treas.3; F.F.A. 1,2,4, Rep. 2, Vice Pres . 4; Glee Club 3 , 4;

Band 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base-ball 1 , 3,4; Beta Club 2, 3,4; Marshall 3;

Testator 4; Paper Staff, Sports Ed. 4; An-nual Staff, Ad. Comm. 3, 4; Senior Play;Superlative

, Subt . Bus Driver 3, Driver 4;

N. F. S. M. 1 , 2; State Contest 1 .

PATSY RUTH TYNDALL‘

‘ Pat”Trans, from Greenville 2; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; J. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4H; Jr.-Sr. Wait-ress 2

.

Seniors

THURMAN DECATOR VINCENT, JR.‘

‘ Cotton’ ’

F.F.A. 1,2,3; Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4; GleeClub 2.

ELOISE ROSELYN WATERS“Rose”

F.H.A.1,2,3,4, Song Leader 4; BetaClub 2, 3, 4; 4H 1 , 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4;

Senior Play; Superlative; Lunchroom 4;

Glee Club 1 . 2, 3, 4; Piano 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr.Waitress 2; Paper Staff, Asst. Soc . Ed. 4;

Marshall 3; N. F. S. M. 1 .

EVELYN ANN WILLIAMS“Dynamite - Red”

Trans . from Greenville 1, Annual Staff

Cir. Mgr. 2 , Ad Mgr. 4, Ad. Comm. 2, 3, 4;Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Beta Club 2,3,4;Marshall 3; F. H. A. 1 , 2 , 3 , 4, Rep. 3;

Class Statistician 4; Paper Staff, Ed. 4.

JENNIE BROWN WORTHINGTON“Jennie C

F. H. A. 1 , 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;

Pianol,2,3; Beta Club2, 3, 4; Class Sec.2; Typing Contest 3; Marshall 3; Superla-tive .

LLOYD BURTON WORTHINGTON, JR.‘

' B urt’’

Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; GleeClub 3,4; F. F. A. 1 , 2; Paper Staff Asst.Sports Ed. 4; Class Treas. 1, Vice Pres.3, Pres. 4; Senior Play; Annual Ad Comm.3; Marshall 3.

BARBARA JEAN VANDIFORD“Barbara ’ ’

Trans . from Arthur 2; F.H.A. 1, 2.

Mascots

CATHY WORTHINGTONCARL WORTHINGTON

‘MOUNTAIN GAL^atoJcah. Mr

Senior Class Play

CAST OF CHARACTERSMaria Lindsay . . . Roselyn WatersPatokah Lindsay . . B urt Worthington

Catalpa Lindsay . . . Phyllis Jones

Pgggy Doris Cole

Oby James EvansSophronia Barbara JamesHenry McKay Ray JacksonArthur Perrin . . . Charles HardeeJohn Gordon Graydon Tripp

Mrs. Gordon Jean Little

“MOUNTAIN GAL”This hillbilly comedy is the

story of the Gordons' search fortheir long-lost daughter , Peggy ,

and

of her life with mountaineers. Obyand Sophronia, the hired help, findromance, and Peggy finds her par-ents, as well as her real love, as the

play comes to a happy end.

Peggy and Mr. Gordon help Patokahout of his dilemma.

“Hand Picket,

most dependable^"’Roselyo waters

Superlatives

V

r'C'T nRESSED® Brown Worthington

Dan McLawhorn

best-all-aroundOoris Cole

^raydon Tri-ipp

"'e can't deport

Most sincereCharles Hardee

xaOST popularNobles

Polly AnneBobby Cogg’-t'

rest lookingJennie Brown Worthington

Bobby Coggins

( (

. _ Maud Picked\/f^ „i

oiselle

i;

Barbara ManningCharles Hardee

most athleticJ ean Little

Graydon Tripp

Superlatives”

v/ittiestBarbara James

L. B. Garris

Da< boo-<

'"TV.'.'• cli Hcusc

5Toi?fas approvedBr THECOMICSCODE

youngRQaaancf

AUTHQRiyy

“OST VERSATILEJJoris Cole

biggest pest

j^ay Jackson

?irst Jiand Juformation

NAME PET EXPRESSION LIKES NOTED FOR AMBITION

Dan You'd better believe that thing Pretty clothes Long blonde hair To be happy and suc-cessful

Bryan I reckon so To eat Being late To be happyThurman P'urty good, ain't it? Girls Playing Baseball To make the Air Force

my careerJames Just as shore as there’s

cows in TexasEating Working To be a dentist

Glenn 1 bet you can't To hunt Wavy hair To settle down to workJennie 1 don't know French fries Not talking To have a long, happy,

successful life

Burt That ain't what I mean Cute, low, girls Running his mouth To be a great chemistRose My stars! Music and boys Being dependable To be a Director of

Religious EducationJean What ails you? Basketball and boys Borrowing a comb To be a teacherBarbara J. 1 don't know Music and riding Talking to anybody

or anythingTo be happy

Sam I'll think about it Sleeping Grinning To become a first class

loaferLa Verne Laudy Miss Claudy Music and singing Well-groomed hair To be a career girl

Marvin Haven't got time Jane Carter Talking To be happyCharles I'll be jumped up Mary Leslie H. and

baseballBlushing To be successful

L. B. Ask somebody that knows Money and guns Wise cracks To be a General in theArmy

Betty Lou I don't cate Dancing and basket-ball

Being bashful To be a successful

secretaryRay

.Cottonpicking Girls and eats Flirting To be a doctor

Jane I can't Basketball and fair-

ness in all things

Talking at the wrongplace and time

To be a good and happyworker

Gtaydon "Honey Hush"Tear'em all to pieces

Good food Nothing To go to collegeBobby C. Baseball and girls Coon hunting To be successful and

happyGene I mean right now! Basketball and girls Snipe hunting To live a long and

happy life

Patsy Really? Music and sports Being late To be a telephoneoperator

Polly Ann Huh? Herself and food Her big mouth To be a missionaryEula Is that right? Boys Talking in class To be a telephone

operator

Lucille Are you kidding? Chemistry Being late for school To be a beauticianAnna You can say that again To cook Patiently waiting

(For J. W. )

To be happy and to makeothers happy

Stella I'll be do doggone Her true love Her good grades To be a success

Phyllis Got any chewing gum? Sports and steak Being late To be happyAlice B. Well, I'll be shucks To make people happy Liking everyone To be a comedianEvelyn Who me? I’m innocent! Square dancing Having red hair To become a Registered

NurseMarland Don't matter Spaghetti Drawing for everyone To be a commercial

artist

Shirley Shot a crap Steak Being little and married To be a good wife andmother ,

Barbara M. Gol-lee Pete Bobby Pollard Being mistaken for

someone else

To graduate

Doris You crazy mixed-up kid! The mountains Memo notes Philippians 3:13-14

Janice Good goi

!

French fries andfried chicken

Talking To become a Registered

Nurse

Alice L. My heavens! Giggling Being quiet To make life worthliving

Bobby B. Hr, Baby All female employees at

Pitt Mem. Hospital

Having flat tires To be a Mortician

Senior Class Poem

A SENIOR’S PARTING LINES

On one sunny August dayWe, the seniors, started on our way,

To reach great heights in new learned knowledge,For careers in farming, housekeeping and college.

We learned to add and write and read;We longed for security and happiness---not need.

Before we knew it we had entered high schoolAnd soon found we had to live by rule.

Our freshman and sophomore years went with a dashThen we found ourselves juniors in need of some cash.

We ordered our class rings the first of the year,And sat on pins ‘till we heard they were here.

A few months later our final year’s eventWas the giving of a banquet for the seniors’ benefit.

After a wonderful summer we were back in school againAs dignified seniors we had much knowledge to attain.

We chose officers, superlatives, mascots and speakersall in the way of fun;

Now we’re looking forward to class day and our trip toWa shington.

Before our dreaded last examsWe hope to receive our caps and gowns.

Down the aisle we’ll slowly march, a tear in every eye,We’ll receive our diplomas with forced smiles as each holds

his head up high.

Please don’t forget us teachers and friends and our principal,too,

For even after our long, hard climb we’ll never, never forget you!

PoetJennie Brown Worthington

ACLASS COLORSGreen and White

CLA.SS MOTTO“Learning to do;

Doing to learn;Earning to live;

Living to serve,’

CLASS FLOWERWhite Gladiola

STATISTICIAN POETEvelyn Williams Jennie Brown Worthington/

“Zhe Mauds Of Zime”

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY

Twelve long years ago, we entered school. We were a little shy then, some ofus darling little things and others brave young fellows, as we began the long road tothe goal we have almost reached. But wait a minute--did I say long years ? Thoseyears were but a short period and soon we were green awakened freshmen. Mrs.Collins was our home room teacher. For the first time we changed classes; wereally felt grown. It was hard to remember which desk to sit in because there wasa different place in each class, but we soon learned our places and felt quite accom -

plished

.

In a short year, we were sophomores and Mrs. Flanagan was the first teacherto see us each morning. This year, we were waitresses at the Jr.-Sr. and most ofthe class attended the prom. The theme this year was “Hawaii.” We were begin-ning to feel more like a real part of high school now because we were taking partin more of the club work and activities.

Soon we knew what it was like to be a junior. The first important event of theyear was ordering our class rings. How proud we were of them. Each of us wentaround with his hand in a prevalent position so everybody would notice his new ring.But the thrill of their newness wore off, as soon as the military finish did. Then wewere in charge of that annual event, the Jr .-Sr . We really got a big kick out of

planning and decorating. It was pretty hard to keep our plans a secret, but somehow most of them were kept until the big night. We worked several days and even-ings on the decorations and were really proud of them when we finished. Our themewas “Chinese Fete,” and the evening was considered a successful one. The boysdid look dashing in their dark suits and the girls in their full skirts, new hair-dos,high-heels, and rhinestones , flounced everywhere. Even the teachers looked differ-

ent!

At last we are seniors __we have reached our goal. Our invitations andcalling cards have been ordered, our mascots chosen, superlatives elected, and ourclass colors, motto, and flowers selected. We have been measured for our capsand gowns. We’re making big plans for our trip to Washington and are counting the

days until we leave. Soon we will graduate, and as we leave, the memories of the

gaity and laughter as well as the work will remain. These twelve years have in a

large way prepared us for the future. We stand on the threshold, ready to step into

the future- -ready to begin a new and different chapter in our history.

Rose WatersHistorian

HISTORIANRoselyn Waters

“Zhe Maud Of ?ate”

CLASS PROPHECY

Peggy burst through the door calling excitedly Mom ! I’ve been elected senior class prop-het-- but I don’t know what to do! ”

“I’ll help you, Peggy; I was prophet for my graduating class. Bring me the 1955 SEARCH-LIGHT from the bookcase.’’ As Peggy got the book and opened it , Mr s . Smith glanced at theyellowed pages and recalled the faces of her classmates. Slowly she began to read.

“Alice Gray Bowen and Barbara Manning, close friends always, opened a book shop, “TheReaders’ Friend.”

“James Evans worked from the bottom of the medical profession to become a famous sur-geon at Pitt Memorial Hospital . Working with him are Janice Tyson Roberts and Betty LouNobles, very competent nurses.’’

‘ ‘Early in their school careers , Doris Cole , Roselyn Waters , Alice Lewis , and Polly AnnNobles dedicated their lives to God and today the cornerstone of the Winterville Mission bearsthe names of Nobles, Waters, and Lewis as founders, and Doris is telling the story of Jesus in

Italy.”“Shirley Butler and Anna Stancill, happily married before graduating, have opened a mar-

riage bureau, which gives advice to newly-weds.”“Charles Hardee, drafted after graduation , liked military life so well that he stayed in ser-

vice and retired as General Hardee.”“Graydon Tripp’s interest in politic s paid off. He now represents North Carolina in the

U. S . Senate .’ ’

“Phyllis Jones and Barbara James who harmonized in school are big names in Hollywood,working with L. B. Garris, class wit, who’s a top TV comedian.’’

“SamueT Smith uses that quick tongue he’s had since school days outtalking those lawyershe competes with. If you need legal advice, Sam’s your man.

“Burt Worthington, always a rambler, has a job now as Winterville’ s roving reporter.”“Dan McLawhorn was elected the third time he ran for governor and our state is prosper-

ing under his leadership.”“Robert Branch, who always reminded us of a business executive, is Superintendent of Pitt

County Schools, and Jane Corey, who startedas a clerk, now owns a country-wide chain of storesunder the name of Corey & Firm.’’

“Marland Grubbs and Jennie Worthington’s talents for art and writing paid off. Today Jen-nie is a celebrated writer, (her latest novel is WHEN LOVE COMES KNOCKING) and Marlandis a commercial artist for A. W. Ange & Co.’’

“Patsy Tyndall’s “smiling voice” brought big dividends. She draws a large salary work-ing as a telephone operator for Bell Telephone Co. in Winterville.”

“Bobby Coggins is the star pitcher for the New York Yankees. That fastcurve paid off!’’

“La Verne Joyner always could manage children. All the little folks at Winterville love

her as their dancing teacher.’’“Eula Oakley and Barbara Vandiford, who used to know the juciest gossip, now have a col-

umn in THE WINTERVILLE DAILY TIMES entitled, “In and About Town.”“Thurman Vincent found an easy life-- he discovered oil in his back yard.’’“Glenn Barnes, who always loved the hard work of farming, is head of the U. S. Department

of Agriculture.’’“Evelyn Williams, successful editor of the school paper, is editor of THE LADIES’ HOME

JOURNAL.”“Ray Jackson’ s swiftness and agility led him to become a trapeze artist in Ringling Broth-

ers’ Circus .’ ’

“Gene Tripp always liked bright lights and pretty girls. You’ll find both at Tripp’s ClubTropicana in Hollywood.”

“Marvin Robinson, who profited by spending most of his sparetime at the movies, is executive producer of Columbia Pictures.’’

“Happy-go-lucky BryanJoyner of schooldays is now the belovedpastor of the Winterville Baptist Church.”

“Stella Loftin ’’

“Why that’s you!” Peggy interrupted.“Stella Loftin,” read Mrs. Smith, “after teaching three years,

settled down to live happily with her husband and daughter. So it

seems I’ve prophesied correctly. It seems just yesterday that wewere walking through the halls of dear old Winterville High, going to

and from classes. My! How time flies!’’

Stella Mae LoftinProphet

PROPHETStella Mae Loftin

'

‘Mand-jie-'DowHS’ ’

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT

We, the Senior Class of 1955, being of sound mind and body and aoout to departfrom Winterville High School, do make and declare this our last will and testament.

Article I

To our teachers who have been so kind and understanding we leave our sinceregratitude and kindest regards.

Article II

To our principal, Mr. Clark, we leave our gratitude for his helpfulness and co-operation in leading us to our goal. We shall owe much of our future success to hisinspiration and guidance.

Article III

To our successors , the juniors, we leave reluctantly , but of necessity, our man-ner of dignity. We hope they will act their parts as a dignified senior next year just

as we have done.

Article IVI, James Evans, leave my “quiet ways’’ to Gene Lemocks.I, Jane Corey, leave my shortness and basketball ability to Barbara Evans,I, Dan McLawhorn, leave my spare time to Carolyn Allen.I, Polly Ann Nobles, leave my ability to be late to anyone who isn’t afraid of Mrs.

Flanagan

.

I, Marvin Robinson, leave my wavy hair to James Earl Stox with hopes that he will

set it every night.

I, Patsy Tyndall, leave my shorthand book to my sister, Shirley, in hopes that shewill put it to good use.

I, Phyllis Jones, leave my ability to make a mess to Patsy Tripp.I, Marland Grubbs, leave my ability to cope with problems, as long as they concern

art, to anyone who will use it wisely.I, Shirley Butler, leave my technique for early marriage to Janet Allen.I, Charles Hardee, leave my ability to make an A on conduct to Poe Worthington.I, Barbara Manning, do leave my name to the other Barbara Manning.I, Bobby Coggins, leave my baseball ability to Gene Lemocks.I, Jean Little, leave my ability to waste time and to giggle to Janice Stox.I, Gene Tripp, leave my snipe hunting ability to Carlton Branch and Leland Forlines.I, Burt Worthington, leave my ability to waste time to Thad Gaylord.I, Roselyn Waters, leave my mirror and comb to my sister, Alice.

I, Doris Cole, leave my ability to wash blackboards to Betty Jean Mobley.I, Bryan Joyner, leave my shortness to Jimmy Runkle.I, Janice T. Roberts, leave with my diploma in my hand.I, Jennie Brown Worthington, leave my ability to keep a boy friend to Willie Eliza-

beth Beddard.I, Anna Pearl Stancill, leave my ability to get a man to Ethel Mae Dunn.I, Robert Branch, leave for the second time.I, Evelyn Williams, leave my ability to square dance and to meet interesting people

to anyone who loves a good time,I, Thufman Vincent, leave my blue eyes and blonde hair to Dewey Ray Stocks,

I, Betty Jane Nichols, leave my quietness to Gloria Nobles.I, Lucille Crawford, leave my books to whoever will have them.1, Alice Lewis, leave my ready smile to Ruby Stalls.

Article VWe hereby appoint Mr. Clark chief executor of this, our last will and testament.

Graydon TrippTestator

TESTATORGraydon Tripp

JUniOfi CLASS

OurS ^lie iJ^nipiring. koL

Of OL €af.r J/.tu n tori

Advisor , , . Mrs. George JacksonPresident , , . , . Maggie CastelloeViet President , . Kent WorthingtonSecretary Jeanette MoyeTreasurer Faye MillsReporter ,,,,,,,, Linda Nichols

juniors

1

Carolyn AllenPolly AllenCarlton BranchMaggie Castelloe

William CoreyJoy FaulknerRay F ussellSherrill Garris

“You can tell the rugged sophomore,’Cause he never comes to harm;

You can tell the greenest freshmanBy that look of great alarm;

i

Jennis HarrisFloyd LangleyBarbara LloydLee Roy Mayo

Ruby L. McArthurHelen McLawhornDavid MillsFaye MillsPeggy Mobley

juniors

Horace Lee MooreBilly MoyeJeannette MoyeLinda Nichols

Minnie PollardJack RelyeaJanice StoxConnie Sutton

You can tell the stately seniorBy his manner, dress, and such;

You can also tell a junior.But you sure can’t tell him much! ”

Shirley TyndallBobby VaughanKent WorthingtonPoe Worthington

Do you Kemember?When engagement rings were not a fadWhen pink was a girl’s colorThose awful upper classmen when we were freshmenWhen rope pearls belonged to the “flappers of mother’s dayWhen girls wore long hair and boys wore “short’’When knee socks and Bermuda shorts were “strictly for the birds’’When boys could get their feet through their trouser cuffs without taking their shoes offWhen shoe taps were cornyWhen boys used to wear beltsThe first thought of being a seniorWhen “crazy mixed-up kids’’ meant people in a nut houseThe awful scare of being a green freshmanThose history “pops”When nobody wore cuff linksWhen cashmere sweaters were not “the thing’’

When only gypsies wore an armful of dangle braceletsWhen lipstick wasn’t indelible

When peroxide was a medicine, not a beauty treatmentWhen college or a career seemed a long way off

That first wonderful puppy love in the first gradeThe first spanking you got in schoolThose spit balls that missed the teacher and those that hit

The fun we had picking up paperThe school bus on a rainy dayStaying in at recessWondering what it would be like to be a seniorCopying spelling words a hundred timesThe thrill of the last day before summer vacation beganThose droopy Monday mornings after a big week-endWhen there was no W. H. S. bandThose exciting tight basket ball gamesWhen everybody wore his own high school ringWhen girls could turn up their ankle socks without going steadyThe confusion at the Sandwich Shop after ball gamesWhen cardigans were worn with the buttons in frontThose long days when everybody had “spring fever’’When “dog collars’’ were for dogs onlyWhen scatter pins were for sweaters not socksThe days before crenolinesWhen jive chains were unheard of

When “can-cans” meant French dancersWhen nobody had a discWhen boys wore windbreakers with sleeves in themWhen suede was for shoes not jacketsWhen girls wore their own sweatersWhen nobody had heard of Marilyn MonroeWhen F. H. A. girls weren’t classed as “wild cows”When Eddie Fisher was unknownWhen homework came before TVWhen nobody thought of smashing paper cups just to hear them popWhen “big oranges” didn’t exist

When nobody ever yelled “Go! Go! Go!When we 34 seniors were 45 freshmen

Sophomores

Sydney BakerCharlotte Barnes

Clara F ussellAlfred Garris

Geraldine BranchJerrol Branch

Thad GaylordF ranees Gold

Claude CarrPeggy Craft

Frances HaddockCalvin Hardee

Graham CrawfordBarbara Evans

Hope HardeeGladys Harrington

Carolyn EvansKenneth Evans

Barbara HinesPat Hoyle

Charles Flake

Sophomores

Charles PenderThelbert Smith

Mary La ughinghouseLula Letchworth

Robert ManningGeraldine Mills

Herman TrippRalph T ripp

Betty Jean MobleyHazel Moore

Jennis WainwrightAlice Waters

Jimmy MooreArchie Newby

Janice WorthingtonPatty Worthington

Gloria NoblesMyrl Paramore

r

ontic

men

' Miss Bra^rl7 Aht| MarsljJjil AiSfeuyit #^iy^^rg«ret G» ffe

*.*

Sw#ra'Hu«^>eT .

'

C V ;:^r1:;^a'&nn;i% ••

iMMMIsMi M'iitm-

V*

f/W,.

Ann M . AllenJanet AllenFaye AndersonHelen Anderson

freshmen

Margaret BakerCarolyn BarnesWillie E. BeddardConnie Bowen

freshmenDaphne LittleRobert LittleF ranees LloydJean Hope Loftin

Barbara ManningCarolyn NanneyRonnie MoyeLe Ann Newby

Gilmer NicholsDerrick O’NealBryan RollinsBetty P. Ross

Jimmie RunkleBarbara StancilTravis SteppAlice Faye Stocks

Dewey Ray StocksWayne StocksRachel StoxWilliam A. Stox

Phill SullivanWard SuttoTMarguerite Taylor

Ralph Wingate

“We Honor Zhese —“

1953 1954

JOAN AVERETTEValedictorian

Highest Average In 12th GradePlaque Award

As Voted By The FacultyMR. J. M, MOBLEY Most Athletic Girl JO ANNE McLAWHORNAnnual Dedicatee Best- All-Round Girl Salutatorian

As Voted By The Student Body

Marshals

Left to Right , Fir St Row: B urt Worth-ington, James Evans, Ray Jackson,Graydon Tripp, Dan McLawhorn.Second Row: Chief - Doris Cole,Chief - Stella Loftin, Roselyn Wat-ers, Jean Little , Evelyn Williams .

Third Row: Betty Lou Nobles, Bar-bara Manning , Phyllis Jones, JennieBrown Worthington, Nora Jane C o-rey, Shirley Rouse Butler. (Not Pic-tured: Betty Jane Nichols.)

“We Monor Zhese

Highest Average In 11th GradeDoris Cole - Stella Loftin

Highest Average In 9th GradeFrances Raye Gold

Highest Average In 10th GradePeggy Mobley

GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAMRunner-Up Champions

1953-54 Pitt County TournamentCoach - Paul J. Clark

PLAYERS:Jean Little, Joan Averette , NancyWorthington, Ann Kittrell, BarbaraEvans, Jane Corey, Carolyn Evans,Janice Stox, Peggy Mobley, MaggieCastelloe, Jo Ann McLawhorn, Bet-ty Lou Nobles, Phyllis Jones, PatsyTripp, Peggy Craft, Janice Worth-ington, Gloria Nobles.

BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAMChampions

1953-54 Pitt County TournamentCoach - E. L. Clark

PLAYERS:Lexton Keeter ,

William Corey ,Ralph

Riggs, Jack Paramore, Ed Evans,Bobby Coggins ,

Graydon Tripp, GeneSutton, Roger Haddock, Gene Tripp,Jimmy Stocks, Dean Wingate, Gra-ham Crawford, Alfred Earl Garris.

“We Monor Zhese) f

Most Outstanding In

Agric ultur e

Charles Hardee MaffdParticipants in 1954 Azalea Festival

Participants in Winterville and Ayden Christmas ParadesFarmville Farmer’s Day Parade

Ayden Homecoming ParadeSecond Place Winners In 1953 Greenville Christmas Parade

Director - Donald H. Hayes

Most Outstanding In

Home EconomicsShirley B utler

MEMBERS:Wayne McLawhorn, Graydon Tripp,

Douglas Jackson, Leroy Mills ,Carl-

ton Branch, Jimmy Bridgers, Tom-my Oglesby, Moye Waters, RayJackson, Le Ann Newby, TommyDay, Mario Worthington, CharlesBranch, Leland Forlines, Ruby LeeMcArthur, Doris Cole, George Jack-son, Richard Gorman, Boyce Cox,Jeannette Moye, Sandra Hunsucker,Nancy Jackson, JoAnn McLawhorn,Janice Worthington, Carolyn Evans,John Weathington.

nfrttwWHBJkT’tV i

wi^iyivlKlM

1 JWSA

UattdDIRECTOR

Mr. Donald Hayes

Qlee ClubDIRECTOR

Mrs. Ruth Moffett

future Homemakers Of lAmerica

ADVISORMiss Alya Ray Taylor

OFFICERSPresident Peggy MobleyVice President Doris ColeSecretary Patsy TrippTreasurer Barbara EvansHistorian Peggy CraftReporter Carolyn EvansSong Leader .... Roselyn WatersParliamentarian . . . Shirley Butler

ADVISORMr. J. H. Mobley

OFFICERSPresident ...... Charles HardeeVice President . . , Graydon TrippSecretary L.B. GarrisTreasurer ..... Poe WorthingtonReporter Gene TrippSentinel Kent Worthington

'Jutare Jarmers Of Ameriea

PresidentDoris Cole

Vice PresidentPeggy Mobley

ReporterMaggie Castelloe

Meta Club

AdvisorMrs. Helen Collins

SecretaryJean Little

TreasurerJames Evans

Cheerleaders

Polly Ann Nobles

1954\'baseball

ZeamShirley Tyndall

Left FieldJohn Gorman

Short StopRalph Riggs

Third BaseLeek Keeter

F irst BaseCharlie Robinson

PitcherBobby Coggins

SubstitutesSam Smith - Ray Fussell

SubstituteGraydon TrippCatcher

Thurman Vincent

Qitls’ basketball Zeam

—

!/

JEAN LITTLE

Jn

i

MAGGIE CASTELLOE

PEGGY CRAFT

7

X

f^

1^

\ \

\ \

1 |;

ft

\A

BETTY LOU NOBLES

BARBARA EVANS

JANE COREY JANICE WORTHINGTONGLORIA NOBLES

(jiris’ basketball Zeam

JANICE STox

BARBARA MANNING

MARGARET JANE CASE

CoachPAUL J. CLARK

\

CAROLYN EVANS

PATSY TRIPPDOROTHY EVANS

RAY JACKSON

WILLIAM COR£Y

U:X) X

^oys ’ basketball

CoachBLANIE A. MOYE

BOBBY GRUBBS

VAN JACKSON

WARD SUTTON WILLIAM A STOX

Art EditorMarland Grubbs

AssistantGarland Tripp

Editor-In-ChiefEvelyn Williams

Associate EditorRuby Lee McArthur

B usines s Mgr .

Carolyn Evans

AssistantBetty Jean Mobley

Social EditorJanice Worthington

AssistantRoselyn Waters

Advisor s

Miss Mavis L. BrownMrs . Helen Collins

Circulation Mgr,James Evans

AssistantHorace Lee Moore

Sports ReporterGraydon Tripp

AssistantBurt Worthington

Sports ReporterLinda Nichols

AssistantJean Little

Paper Staff

1954

1955

a

'd

iAdvertising CommitteeLeft to Right: Peggy Mobley , Graydon Tripp, Jean Little, Janice Stox, Bobby Coggins, Ray Jack-son, Evelyn Williams, James Evans, Shirley Butler, Doris Cole.

Mus 'Drivers

Left to Right: Graydon Tripp, Dev/ey Ray Stocks, Kent Worthington, Glenn Barnes ,Bryan Joyner

,

Charles Flake , Carlton Branch, L, B. Garris, Marvin Robinson , Bobby Coggins , Ray Fussell

,

Robert Little, Jennis Wainwright and Thelbert Smith.

CuHch Koom Staff

janitor

DRUM'S HATCHERY

Feeds - Seeds - Hardware

West End Circle

Greenville North Carolina

ROUSE & ROUSE CONSTRUCTIONCOMPANY

ContractingBuilding of all KindsPhone 5331 &; 2437

Winterville North CarolinaTOM

Zhe Prayer Koom

“Tread quietly here for in this little room many have found answers to

problems and comfort in time of worry or fear. This is a holy place and hereit seems that one can feel the presence of God more keenly than in otherplaces about us. If you have a problem, a temptation, or just want to be near-er to God, you’re welcomed here, but take care to enter quietly for othersmay be at prayer or Bible reading. Let us remember that God has said, “BESTILL, AND KNOW THAT I AM GOD.” Psalm 46:10

This is the sign hanging on the door of the room we call our “PrayerRoom.” Groups meet here every day to pray and read God’ s word . Thesegroups of students are called “Prayer Cells.” Each cell has a leader who is

in charge of each meeting. Anyone who wishes to do so may become a mem-ber of a Prayer Cell. We’re very proud of these cells, the newest addition to

our activities!

“Zkere Stands My Mater ”

—

WINTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SONG

We'll sing praise to thee, old Winterville High,On thee our love bestow.Fdr honor’s sake and endless fame, straight to the

goal we’ll go.We will cheer the purple and the gold as they ever

wave on high;We will cheer the bearers of the purple and the gold;

We’re the children of Winterville High!

Many eyes are on thee, dear, as fast you win yourway.

Service, truth, and honor,too» are standing hard at

bay.O’Henry and Bryan now, all make up the full array;We will cheer our motto, “Service, as we are cheering

it today!

Congratulations ToThe Seniors Of 1955

Compliments of

SERMONS WAREHOUSE

W ashington North Carolina

Compliments of

SOUTH II DRIVE IN THEATER


Greenville

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS,INC.

Lincoln And MercuryNorth Carolina

Compliments of

FARMERS WAREHOUSE

H. H., W. A., June & J. L. Tripp, Props.


Compliments of

THOMAS E. CARAWANWholesale DealerEsso Products

Dial 4934 - P. O. Box 141


Compliments of

STOCKS b HUDSON BARBER SHOP

200 E. Fifth Street


RAINBOW CLEANERSAND LAUNDRY

“Where You And Your ClothesAre Treated Right”

Telephone 6135 or 6136


CAROLINA DAIRIES

Grade “A” Milk

Carolina Ice Cream

Washington - KinstonGreenville

NEW INDEPENDENCE

Capital And Surplus $2,100,000.

Established 1901 - Time Tested

Member Federal DepositInsurance Corporation


Trade Where Your MoneyBuys More

S & E MOTORSERVICE, INC. WINTERVILLE

GROCERY CO.

Sales And ServiceFrozen Foods

Kingan’s Reliable MeatsThe Best In Canned Foods

Third StreetPhone 3631 Phone 3298

Ayden North Carolina Winterville North Carolina

Compliments of

RAYNOR AND HARRIS

EVANS SUPPLY CO. WAREHOUSEWholesale Groceries And Meats N. G. Raynor

Dial 2575 C . C . Harris

Greenville North Carolina Greenville North Carolina

BROWN'S FURNITURE STORECOASTAL REFRIGERATION CO..

INC.

Heating - Air ConditioningCommercial Refrigeration

P. O. Box 664 - Dial 3157


Quality FurnitureAt The Right Price

Phone 4220West End Circle


HARRIS' SUPER MARKET

It’s Easier To SaveWhere Savings Are Found

West End Circle


Co mplim e nts of

SCOTTS CLEANERS

West End Circle


BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO..

INC.

J. R. Laughinghouse And SonOv/ner

Everything For The HomeCash Or Terms


CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENTCOMPANY

School SuppliesUnderwood Typewriters

304 Evans Street


Welcome To

RESPRESS-JAMES“The Barbecue House”

Air Conditioned

IntersectionAyden - Farmville Highway

Phone 4l60


BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS. INC.

Dodge Job-Rated TrucksDodge -Plymouth Passenger Cars

1600 N. Green Street


MIDWAY SERVICE STATION

General Electric AppliancesShell Petroleum Products

Ayden North CarolinaTOM V. WHELESS

JEWELER

“Names You Know-On Terms You Like”

Nice Repair WorkPromptly Done

Ayden North Carolina

FARMER'SSUPPLY CO.

Hodges -PerryF eeds -Seeds “Groce ries

Hardware And Workclothes

219 West AvenuePhone 2881


Congratulations Seniors!

P. R. TAYLORAND CO.

“The Shopping Center”

Phone 2801


HENDRIX - BARNHILLEOUIPMENT CO., INC.

2004 Dickinson Avenue

Phone 2001


Congratulations

HONEYCUTTSWHITE

CONSTRUCTION CO.

Grocery & MarketWestern Meats

Fresh Fruits & VegetablesAsphalt

Ready Mixed Concrete

Elton H. Byrum, Owner


Why B uy LessWhen Pepsi’s Best

PEPSI COLABOTTLING COMPANY,

INC.Reduced In Calories


WHITE'S STORE, INC.

“The One Stop ShoppingCenter”

Greenville WashingtonWindsor AhoskieScotland Neck Mount Olive

WORTHINGTON'SSERVICE STATION

Atlantic ProductsDelco Batteries

Fisk Tires

Phone 4991

Winterville North Carolina

ESSO SERVICE STATION

Washing And GreasingGas And Oil

"The Best In The Business"Eddie Keel - Operator


Compliments of

HOME FURNITURE STORE

Phone 2879


Compliments of

GREENVILLEMARBLE & GRANITE COMPANY


DORA'S TOWER GRILL

Soft DrinksSandwiches Milk ShakesHot Dogs Hamburgers

Near Fire Tower & TV Station


Congratulations To

The Seniors Of 1955

SAIEEDS, INC


Trade And Save At

BOYD'S DEPARTMENT STOREReady To Wear

F urniture And Gifts

Dial 62 39


SERVE-U SHELL SERVICELester D. Page - Prop.

Road Service - Wheel BalancingTires - Batteries - Accessories

Phone 4Z64West End Circle


COZART'S SUPER MARKETA Complete Food Store



A.

Winterville

G. COX MANUFACTURINGPatentee And Manufacturing Of

Tar Heel Wagon Bodies And CartsHandy Tobacco Trucks - General Repairs

Phone 4447

CO.

North Carolina

MOVE'S BEAUTY SHOPVINCENT ELECTRIC CO.

Electrical ContractingHot Point Appliances

G. E. Radio And Television

G. M. Vincent, Proprietor


Visit

ANN'S SHOPPEF or

Clothes You’llLove To Wear

Phone 2856


“Your Patronage Will BeAppreciated’ ’

Phone 6688


STOCKS AMOCO STATION

We Satisfy Our Customers

On Hi Way 11

Phone 6759


ALLEN IMPLEMENT COMPANY

John-Deere Sales And ServicePhone 3090

Greenville

ASKEW'S

One StopShopping Center

901 West Fifth Street


GARNER-WYNNE-MANNING

Sundries - Notions - ToiletriesWholesale Distributors

Phone 4272


DOT & JEAN'S GROCERY

Fresh Meats And Vegetables

Courteous Service - Always

1106 N. Greene Street


JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY

Sales

Your Friendly Ford Dealer

Phone 341-6Ayden North Carolina

Compliments of

COLLEGE VIEWCLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC


TAYLOR BISCUIT COCall ForTaylor

Peanut Butter Sandwiches

Raleigh North Carolina

SCOTT MOTOR SALES

219 East Fifth Street


Compliments of

JACKSON'SSHOE STORE

Better Shoes ReasonablyPriced

For The Entire Family

Dickinson Avenue


H. L HODGES b COMPANYFarm Supplies & Hardware

Phone 4156


GASKINS JEWELERS

“If It’s Diamonds, It’s Gaskins’’

Greenville WashingtonNorth Carolina North Carolina

WILLARD b WEBB INSURANCE

Land-Sea -Air


RIDDLE ROOFING b HEATING CO.

Lennox HeatingRoofing And Sheet Metal Work

515 Cotanche StreetPhone 3215


PERKINS-PROCTOR

“The House Of Name Brands’’

201 East Fifth Street


In Every City There’sOne Place To ShopIn Greenville - It’s

BELK-TYLER'S


WILLIAMS SPORT SHOP

Complete Sports ForThe Sportsman

206 E. Fifth StreetPhone 2804


WINTERVILLEAPPLIANCE & TV CENTER

Westinghouse & Kelvinator AppliancesDuo-Therm Gas &.Oil Heaters

Bendix Televisions

Walter A. Dail, Owner


W.T. FRONT # 335

LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS

Greenville’s Only RegisteredJ eweler s

Greenville North Garolina

BISSETTE'S DRUG STORE

Greenville’s FinestQuality - Service - Economy

416 Evans Street


Compliments of

FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP

Expert Service

Phone 2668


BAKER & HOLLAND

Hardware - Paint - Farm ToolsFertilizer And Seeds

127 West Fourth StreetDial 4046


HILLS

Known For Good Clothes


Compliments of

BRODY'S


V. A. MERRITT Cr SONS

General Electric Appliances


W. T. BACK # 335

ORMOND WHOLESALE CO.

Distributor of

White Goose Flour


Compliments of

HAN-DEE WASHERETTE

1310 Dickinson AvenuePhone 4917


STOKES^ SHELL SERVICE

“Service Is My Business”



BILBRO WHOLESALE COMPANY

Distributor OfRoller Champion And Light

White Flour


FISHERS APPLIANCE CORP.

Sales And ServiceKelvinator, Duo-Therm

Bendix

Phone 3609


HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STOREPrescription Specialist



ELECTRIC SUPPLIERS

Electric - HardwarePlumbing & Heating Supplies

Phone 4191706 Dickinson Avenue


Compliments of

LARRY'S SHOE STORE

At Five Points


INDEPENDENT MARKET

Fresh And Smoked MeatsFancy and Staple GroceriesCountry Produce - Sea Foods

801 Dickinson AvenueDial 2183 h 2184


PAGE-BARBRE

Mutual InsuranceReal Estate

904 Dickinson AvenueDial 4323


“Go To”

HARRISON'S DRUG STORE

Prescription DruggistWhere You’re Always Welcome



J. A. COLLINS & SONS

F urniture-Rugs-StovesHouse F urnishings

Try Us First!

Greenville AuroraNorth Carolina North Carolina

“Where Quality Tells”

C. H. EDWARDSHARDWARE HOUSE

Sporting GoodsHardware -Paints -Wallpaper

Dickinson AvenuePhone 2418


PITT HARDWARE COMPANYQuality Above Price

PaintsVarnishes

EnamelsDuco

Free ParkingDial 2733


THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County’s HomeNewspaper


MERLE NORMAN COSMETICSTUDIO

Cosmetics -Demonstrated FreeDistinctive Costume Jewelry

510 South Evans StreetPhone 3895


School Supplies Compliments of

A. B. ELLINGTON b COMPANY BELL'S PHARMACY

42E Evans Street


Best Wishes

DR. LEDYARD ROSS

506 Evans Street

BLOUNT-HARVEY COMPANY“Eastern Carolina’sShopping Center’’


GREENVILLE LOAN & JEWELERS

Licensed Pawn Jewelers


MRS. MORTON'S BAKERY

Party Cakes For All Occasions


Compliments of

HOME BUILDERS & SUPPLY


FRIENDLY FURNITURE CO.

“Where Price And Quality Meet”

Phone4301 2841Greenville Grifton

BASART'S DRUG STORE



Compliments of

COLLINS PRIDMORE



Compliments of

P. F. C. CARL KENION

86 91st. Mp. Det

.

Camp Perry Virginia

Compliments of

W. C. CLARK

Coal & Coke

Exclusive Agent for Dana Coal


Compliments of

VAN DYKE FURNITURE STORE


KENNEDY FURNITURE CO.

Complete Household Furnishings

News & Observer DealerMr. & Mrs. Alfred F. Kennedy, Jr.


Compliments of Visit

S. G. WORTHINGTON & SONS F. WEATHINGTON & SONS


F orGroceries - Meats - Seeds

Paints And HardwareF rozen Foods


Compliments of

WINTERVILLE BARBER SHOPA. W. ANGE & COMPANY

J.D. McArthurOwner And Operator

“We Sell Everything”Phone 6032

Winterville North Carolina Winterville North Carolina

J. B. BEDDARD CLARA BROWN FLORISTGroceries

Hardware - PaintF eed - Seed

Flowers For All Occasions

Phone:Day 4361 - Night 4406

Winterville North Carolina Ayden North Carolina

Compliments of

EDWARDS' PHARMACY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOPThe Rexall Store For Better Shoe Repairs

Ayden North Carolina Ayden North Carolina

Compliments of

WORTHINGTON'S5c to $5.00 STORE

The Complete Variety Center


R. L TURNAGE COMPANY

Wearing Apparel

Phone 2541


AYDEN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANYYour Admiral TV Dealer

Phone 4271


CANNON'SPAINT AND PAPER SUPPLY CO.

Service That Satisfies

No Job Too Large Or Small

Free Estimates GivenPhone 4666


0. W. DAIL GROCERY & MARKETThe Best In Meats

Frozen FoodsFresh Fruits And Vegetables

On Hi-Way 11


NATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANYYour Firestone Store

412 Evans StreetPhone 3716


BEST JEWELRY COMPANY Congratulations

“Eastern Carolina’s S. G.WILKERSON fir SONSLeading Jewelers’’ FUNERAL HOMEDiamond Experts Dial 2101

Established 1901


archive.org...thesearchlight 1954-55 wintervillehighschool throughoutthepagesof...

Documents