Seagrove High School - Se Hi Yearbook (Seagrove, NC)

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asf Wil! and Zfrslammf We, the graduating class of Seagrove High School, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hun- dred and Fifty-four, realizing the nearness of the close of our high school days, deem it wise to leave some of our most cherished possessions and worldly goods to our successors, the class of '55, in this, Our Last Will and Testament. To our school, we leave our appreciation for the things that we have accomplished. To the faculty we leave our utmost appre- ciation for all that they have done for us. To the student body, we leave our undying love for Seagrove High. To individuals we leave the following: Hoyt Auman leaves to Harold Thompson his superlative Best Looking. Charles Cagle leaves to Fred Marsh his love for hot-rods. James Cagle leaves to Donald Smith his love for driving a school bus. Roy Lee Chriscoe leaves to Bryce Russell his superlative Neatest. Eddie Davis leaves to Ernest Gatlin his shy- ness. Jerry Dickenson leaves to Carroll Comer his superlative Cutest. David Graves leaves to Jimmy Kemp his superlative Most Likely to Succeed. Harold Hammond leaves to Horace Luther his dependability . Ronald Lucas leaves to Raiford Brown his superlative Class Baby. Rex Honney leaves to Maxton McNeill his title Mr. Se-Hi. Dale Lowdermilk leaves to Harold Kiser his membership in the Beta Club. Ronald Lucas and David Graves leave to Maxton McNeill and Horace Luther their ability to keep the ioint iumping. Billy Johnson leaves to Garland Hall his carefree ways. Joe Needham leaves to Wesley Freeman his ability to get along with the faculty. Benkie Kearnes leaves to Kermit Craven his studious mind. Jack Langley leaves to Thomas Rose his love for athletics. Max Robbins leaves to Ernest Gatlin his superlative Most Studious. Banner Shelton leaves to Bryce Russell his talkative ways. David Sikes leaves to Winifred Brown his ability to come to class on time. Betty Asbill leaves to Norma Hamilton her love for red-headed men. Tulah Faye Brewer leaves to Rebecca Hed- gepath her flirty ways. Catherine Cagle leaves to Hilda Marley her loquacity. Ilene Callahan leaves to Nancy Spencer her quietness. Betty Cockman leaves to Janice Russell her superlative Prettiest Girl. Thelma Cole leaves to Rozine Hurley her neatness. Betty Sue Graves leaves to Peggy Brittain her co-operativeness. Shirley Greene leaves to Betty Sue Baker her superlative Wittiest. Ruby Hayes leaves to Grace Yow her super- lative Cutest. Dell Kemp leaves to Peggy Brittain her many talents. Martha King leaves to Rebecca Thompson her superlative Most Likely to Succeed. Jo Ann Latham leaves to Nancy Spencer her dependable ways. Loberta McNeill leaves to Mae Caudill her magnetic personality. Emogene Morgan leaves to Estelle Kennedy her superlative Most Bashful. Bonnie Poole leaves to Elsie Cole her dig- nity. Aveline Richardson leaves to Rozine Hurley her title Miss Se-Hi. Doris Jean Strider leaves to Mae Caudill her popularity. Gretchen Strider leaves to Shelby Luck her superlative Biggest Smile. Helen Strider leaves to Shirley Presnell her studious ways. Lucy Rae Tedder leaves to Irma Cox her su- perlative Best All-Around. Elaine Tucker leaves to Mae Caudill her friendliness. We hereby appoint Mr. Baker, our princi- pal, sole executor of this last will and testa- ment. ln witness thereof, we, the senior class of 1954, the testator, have set our last seal, this, the 26th day of May, one thousand, nine-hun- dred and fifty-four. DAVID GRAVES Testator

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Glass His ary In September 1950, we, the class of 1954, made our first appearance in high school. For eight years we had looked forward to this time. We were glad and proud that we had achieved this goal. Freshmen! The Freshman year was the be- ginning of a new experience for us. We were a class of sixty-two. Miss Broadaway was the home room teacher of the girls and Mr. Alex- ander was the home room teacher of the boys. Soon we were settled and had elected class officers. They were as follows: Benkie Kearns, president: Edwin Chriscoe, vice-president: Helen Strider, secretary: Elaine Tucker, treasurer. The girls on the basketball team were as follows: Dorothy Cole, Betty Jo Loggins, Doris Strider, Catherine Cagle, Loberta McNeill, and Shirley Presnell. The only boy who was on the basket- ball team was Benkie Kearns. The boys who were on the football team were: Ray Loggins, Bobby Lawson, and Jack Langley. We visited Raleigh and Chapel Hill during our first year in high school. We finished our freshman year of high school and looked forward to summer vacation. Sophomores! We began our Sophomore year with fifty-three in our class. We were di- vided again. Mrs. Wade Harris was the home room teacher for the girls and Mr. Parker, the boys. The officers for the class were: Billy John- son, president: Joann Latham, vice-president: Dale Lowdermilk, secretary: and Hoyt Auman, treasurer. The girls who were on the basketball team were: Dorothy Cole, Loberta McNeill, Cath- erine Cagle, and Elaine Tucker. The boys on the basketball team were: Everette Walker, Ronald Lucas, Bobby Lawson, Jack Langley, Roy Lee Chriscoe, and Benkie Kearns. The boys who played football during their sophomore year were Everette Walker, Bobby Lawson, Jack Langley, Benkie Kearns, Lester Allen, Harold Hammond, and David Graves. Mrs. Harris ac- companied the girls to Morrow Mountain on a picnic during this year. Mr. Parker took the boys to the cigarette factory at Winston-Salem also this year. Within a few short months we were out for summer vacation again. Juniors! This year we had lost five of our classmates with forty-eight left. We were happy to have Mrs. Moore as our home room teacher. Our class officers were: Billy Johnson, president: Dell Kemp, vice-president: Joann Latham, secre- tary: Betty Cockman, treasurer. The girls on the basketball team were Loberta McNeill and Cath- erine Cagle. The boys on the basketball team were Bobby Lawson, Ronald Lucas, Joe Need- ham, Benkie Kearns, and Roy Lee Chriscoe. The football players were Bobby Lawson, Harold Hammond, Everette Walker, Joe Needham, and Benkie Kearns. We were happy to order our class rings this year. We decided on blue sets for them. In order..to raise money for the Junior- Senior banquet, we sold magazines and gave the play, Little Women. We gave the banquet in May. One day we boarded the activity bus and went to the Duke Gardens and to the Ra- leigh-Durham airport. Nine members of our class became Beta Club members. They were as fol- lows: Helen Strider, Dell Kemp, Lucy Rae Tedder, Ruby Hayes, Tulah Faye Brewer, Martha King, Jo'Ann Latham, Thelma Cole, and Dale Lowder- milk. Seniors! Now after three years of hard work, mixed with much fun, we earned the title of Dignified Seniors. Our class is considerably smaller than when we entered high school as a Freshman class. We are now thirty-nine in number. Our class officers are: Banner Shelton, president: Helen Strider, vice-president: Betty Cockman, secretary: and Harold Hammond, treasurer. The only girl on the basketball team is Loberta McNeill. The boys on the basketball team are Joe Needham, Ronald Lucas, Roy Lee Chriscoe, David Graves, and David Sykes. The football players are Joe Needham, Everette Walker, Jack Langley, David Graves, and Max Robbins. Miss Wannamaker is our home room teacher. The annual staff is as follows: Editor-in- chief, Helen Strider: Assistant Editor, David Graves: business manager, Doris Jean Strider: snapshot editor, Betty Cockman: circulation manager, Billy Johnson: assistant circulation manager, Joann Latham: sports editor, Ronald Lucas: assistant sports editor, Loberta McNeill: advertising manager, Tulah Faye Brewer: assis- tant advertising manager, Jimmy Cagle: grade editor, Bonnie Poole: assistant grade editor, Jack Langley: advisor, Miss Wannamaker: assistant, Lucy Rae Tedder. The p l a y, G-randad Steps Out is our Senior class play. Our class night play is Attic Memories. We are looking for- ward to our trip to Washington. lt will be with regret that we leave high school and our friends. We will miss everyone, but we will be happy that we have acquired some principles which will help us on life's iourney. RU BY HAYES, Class Historian

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Hlass Praplzfcy You may be wondering what will happen to the seniors of the Class of 1954. Neither you nor I can predict. I have asked a wise old owl for he gets around and sees many things. Ac- cording to his opinion: Betty Asbill will be a science professor. She will own a poultry farm in Coleridge. Hoyt Auman will become a Greyhound Bus Driver. Tulah Brewer will be a singer and will give Margaret Truman much competition. Catherine Cagle will become a doctor. Charles Cagle will drive a racing car in the Indianapolis Speedway races. Jimmy Cagle will become manager of one of the largest beef cattle farms in this state. Ilene Callahan will be married to the gov- ernor of Kansas. Roy Chriscoe will organize a famous string band. Betty Cockman will become a TV star and travel around the world. Thelma Cole will teach the second grade at Seagrove School. Eddie Davis will become a dancing instruc- tor. Betty Graves will become an airline hos- tess for Eastern Airlines. David Graves will become an inventor. His first invention will be sanforized bacon. Shirley Greene will be a poet and play writer. Harold Hammond will be the owner of two banks, one shoe factory, three used car lots, and two department stores. He will grow straw- berries to make a little extra money. Ruby Hayes will become a successful law- yer. Rex Honney will own a flea circus. He will travel with his circus all over the United States. Billy Johnson will become a county farm agent. He will also be an operator of a dairy farm. Benkie Kearns will become a movie pro- ducer. Dell Kemp will be dean of a girls' school. Martha King will be a scientist and will write two chemistry books. Jack Langley will be a second Babe Ruth. Jo Ann Latam will be the first woman gov- ernor of North Carolina. Dale Lowdermilk will become a professor of mathematics at the University of North Caro- lina. Ronald Lucas, instead of being an athlete, will secure a iob with a circus watering ele- phants. Loberta McNeill will be an engineer and will own a drug store. Emogene Morgan will operate a cafe and will manage a tobacco farm. Joe Needham will attend college at Notre Dame on a football scholarship. After gradua- tion he will play professional football. Bonnie Poole will be an actress on the 3-d television sets. Aveline Richardson will be a tractor dealer. Max Robbins will be principal of a large school in Guilford county. Banner Shelton will be a civil engineer. Doris Strider will establish an automobile manufacturing company. Gretchen Strider will become the smartest senator in Washington. Helen Strider will become an airplane pilot. David Sykes will become head of the Sea- grove Fire Department. He will also teach music. Lucy Tedder will be a foreign missionary. Elaine Tucker will explore some of the un- known regions of Brazil. BILLY JOHNSON Prophet